No Deal Mayor Says Bear Stearns Gets Enough by Patrick Gallahue

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Including The Downtown News, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper and Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper Emily Watson talks to GO Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2003 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 12 pages including GO BROOKLYN •Vol.26, No.2BWN, DTG, PSG, MID • January 13, 2003 • FREE Bloomie: No deal Mayor says Bear Stearns gets enough By Patrick Gallahue

The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan Mayor Michael Bloomberg is playing hardball with Bear Stearns & Company, according to published reports, refusing to grant any addition-

al subsidies and tax breaks to the Papers The Brooklyn investment bank to keep it at Metrotech Center in Downtown Brooklyn. Bear Stearns is threatening to pull 1,500 jobs out of Metrotech, seeking to relocate Joy bundle them to New Jersey or, if the city provides a subsidy package, to Lower Manhattan. Brooklyn’s first baby of the New Year, Nicholas Isaacs Cherry, was born to Both the Bloomberg administration and Lisberthe Elias and Diango Cherry at Park Slope’s New York Methodist Bear Stearns were tight-lipped this week Hospital at 15 seconds after midnight Wednesday. Immediately, a contro- about the negotiations, but the New York versy arose as to whether baby Nicholas was the city’s first baby, or if that Times reported on Monday that the mayor, in honor would go to a baby born in the Bronx. For the complete story, and See NO DEAL on page 7 additional photos of other Brooklyn New Year’s babies, see back page. Prospect Park set to go car-free … sort of By Patrick Gallahue cars can drive through the Members of Transportation on cars in the park. The Brooklyn Papers park unrestricted during Alternatives, an anti-car The group is supported by weekdays from November group that has lobbied for a City Council members Bill De- It may feel a little like through April. car-free Prospect Park for Blasio (Park Slope-Windsor summer in Prospect Park Cars are prohibited from more than two decades and, Terrace), David Yassky (Brook- later this month — for the park Saturdays and Sun- to a lesser extent, the exten- lyn Heights-Park Slope), Yvette motorists that is. days. sion of the summer hours, ap- Clarke (Flatbush) and James The city Department of The trial will last until Fri- plauded the announcement. Davis (Fort Greene-Prospect Transportation (DOT) is start- day, April 4, but after that “We think this is a won- Heights), whose districts abut ing a five-month trial exten- weekend, summer hours will derful announcement,” said the park. sion of the summer hours to take effect again, on Monday, Clarence Eckerson, Brooklyn Sunset Park-Red Hook which it restricts motorists April 7, running through Nov. chairman of Transportation Councilwoman Sara Gonza- driving through Prospect 21, according to DOT. Alternatives. “It’s going to lez also supports the cause. Park, allowing cars in the “We will monitor this trial provide people in Brooklyn “This is a big step for- park only during the morning and gauge its effect on neigh- and their families an addition- ward,” Yassky told The and evening rush. boring communities,” DOT al five months [of summer Brooklyn Papers Tuesday, Beginning on Tuesday, Commissioner Iris Weinshall, hours].” following DOT’s announce- Jan. 21, cars will only be al- a resident of Park Slope, said Eckerson added, however, ment. “And I commend the

The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan lowed in the park on week- in a prepared statement. “And that the group would not re- Department of Transportation Boomtown days from 7 am to 9 am and we are optimistic that this linquish its calls for a three- for doing it. Fireworks light up the sky above Grand Army Plaza in this time-lapse photo taken from atop 36 Plaza St. on New Year’s Eve. from 4 pm to 7 pm. Currently, plan will be successful.” month trial of a complete ban See CARS on page 4 New plans Court: Hynes can’t evade lawsuit By Patrick Gallahue Roper, Reuland, of Park Slope, who according to Reuland, who also took after his comments to New York The Brooklyn Papers had been with the homicide bureau issue with his words. magazine, he went from prosecuting A federal judge has ruled that for a year and a prosecutor for five “[Hynes] told me that my saying high-profile murders to litigating years, told a New York magazine re- that Brooklyn has a high homicide public urination charges. A few a homicide prosecutor fired by porter, “Brooklyn is the best place to rate makes it harder for him to send months later, in July 2001, he was for lower District Attorney Charles Hynes be a homicide prosecutor. We’ve got out his public message. That he, Joe fired from his $84,000-a-year-post, has the right to sue his former more dead bodies per square inch Hynes, is responsible for the decline he said. employer. than anyplace else.” in homicide rates,” Reuland told The Hynes spokesman Jerry Schmet- Rob Reuland, 39, author of the Soon after he made the com- Brooklyn Papers. terer would only say, “It would be novel “Hollowpoint,” and a former ments, Reuland charges in his suit, Reuland, who is seeking unspeci- inappropriate to comment on a case prosecutor in Hynes’ homicide bu- he received an angry letter from fied damages, said he was given a that’s now before Judge Gleeson.” Joralemon reau, claims in his lawsuit that his then-state Sen. Marty Markowitz choice of resigning or accepting a Hynes’ defense attorneys had ar- firing was political payback for state- chastising him for what he said. A demotion just weeks after getting a gued that the district attorney was ments he made to a journalist while copy of the letter was sent to Hynes, $10,000 raise. He further alleges that promoting the book. DA Charles Hynes BP / FIle photo See HYNES on page 7 A U.S. Court of Appeals panel in late December ruled against Hynes, who sought to have the suit thrown out on the grounds that as a public official he was protected from being sued. The case now goes back to the federal courthouse in Downtown Anti-immigrant settlement Brooklyn with Judge John Gleeson presiding. By Patrick Gallahue Now, Craig Nelson, the founder and Nelson told The Brooklyn Papers sign — for which he paid $750 for The dark novel, published by The Brooklyn Papers director of the group named Project this week. “But we’ll see what hap- three months — by the city Depart- Random House in 2001, graphically An anti-immigration group that USA, has suggested he may target Port pens.” ment of Buildings, which claimed he depicts the life of a prosecutor con- Authority property as future sites to In 1999, Project USA erected a had not obtained the proper permits. fronting death and decay in Brook- was forced to take down bill- spread his group’s message that immi- billboard near the Manhattan Bridge, He accused the Buildings Depart- lyn. The book, Reuland alleges, put boards near the Brooklyn and gration policy is to blame for a range at Flatbush Avenue facing Tillary ment of bullying the billboard com- him in bad steed with Hynes. Manhattan bridges won a settle- of issues from traffic to the Sept. 11 at- Street, that read: “Tired of sitting in pany, but an ensuing First Amend- Shortly before Hynes began cam- ment in its lawsuit against the tacks on the World Trade Center. traffic? Every day another 6,000 im- ment lawsuit was eventually thrown Port Authority of New York and New plans approved by Community Board 2 would de- paigning for re-election in 2001 “What we’d really like to do is put migrants arrive. Every day!” out of federal court. against insurgent challenger Sandra New Jersey. one up on Port Authority property,” Nelson was forced to remove his molish 36 Joralemon St. and build two three-story resi- See SETTLE on page 7 dential buildings there. The Brooklyn Papers / File photo By Patrick Gallahue The Brooklyn Papers Pitching a new building in historic Brooklyn Heights is a notoriously delicate task. Murrow chess team keeps rolling With the community’s inclination towards preservation cou- pled by a sharp eye for architecture — owed in no small part to By Deborah Kolben Avenue L at East 16th Street in Mid- va were involved in a heated match on the fact that many accomplished architects live in the neighbor- The Brooklyn Papers wood, has in the past decade become Monday. Each move of a bishop, pawn hood — the task can drain even the most tireless developer. equally known for its chess team. or knight was immediately followed by Take, for example, the previous would-be developer of the The chess team at Edward R. Many team members say that’s what a slap of the digital clock adjacent to former Joralemon Street French restaurant, Bistro 36, who Murrow High School in Midwood attracted them to the school. the black-and-white-checked chess- called the Brooklyn Heights community “the toughest group has gotten used to winning. Since 1990, the team has placed first board. Any interruptions seemed to irk I’ve ever come across.” The school took home first prize or second in the city championship and the young players. Despite the tough crowd, a fresh plan for 36-38 Joralemon Dec. 29 at the New York City chess has fared well in the state and national Novikova, 17, who moved to Amer- St., at the corner of Columbia Place, narrowly won approval championship. It was the team’s 10th competitions, beating out suburban ica from the Ukraine two years ago from Community Board 2’s land use committee on Dec. 18. city title. Now they’re busy preparing public and private schools with far and now lives in Sheepshead Bay, Manhattan-based architect Alex Compagno’s design for two to take the state title at the champi- more resources. learned to play chess by watching her three-story, redbrick townhouses with brownstone bases was onship in upstate Rochester. At a special chess club meeting on father, Igor Novikov (whose name approved by a 7-5 vote. Teacher Eliot Weiss says coaching Monday afternoon, the teenagers im- does not end in a), a grand master pro- Campano declined to identify the owner, who was listed by the team is a labor of love. Weiss start- mediately lined up along either side of fessional chess player. “I like the chal- the city Department of Buildings as the Dutch West India Corp. ed the chess club in 1983. He says it’s the chess boards set out along the back lenge,” said Olga, one of the few girls

Land Use Chairman Bill Vinicombe said the committee was what keeps him going. “Without it I of Room 446, home to the chess club on the team, as she eagerly returned to Mango / Greg so divided over the design that a comprehensive set of recom- would just be teaching calculus,” he and Weiss’ calculus classes. the game. mendations was impossible to achieve. Instead, he called for a said. The front bulletin board in 446 is While the chess team was once pre- simple “yea or nay” vote. While Weiss helps the less-experi- covered with photographs of the chess dominalty white, Jewish and male, While some on the committee liked the design and felt the enced chess players get started, their team posing with their gilded trophies Weiss said there are now black, His- scale of the building was appropriate for the corner, others more experienced teammates often alongside the likes of former Vice Pres- panic and female members. He said he

thought the building, which would be just under 40 feet tall, teach him a thing or two. ident Al Gore, former Mayor Rudolph liked the mix much better. Papers The Brooklyn See PLAN on page 2 Renowned for its academics and Guiliani and Gov. George Pataki. Minevich, 16, has been playing Senior chess champs Dmitry Minevich (left, front) and Olga performing arts courses, Murrow, on Dimitry Minevich and Olga Noviko- See CHAMPS on page 4 Novikova (right) square off, as do other team members. 2 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM January 13, 2003

els ew Sex-for-purse a no-go J By SATNICK By Patrick Gallahue Box-cut thug We offer quality service on all jewelry The Brooklyn Papers ❤ A woman was grabbed from repairs or have your jewelry redesigned. A couple of purse snatchers Police Blotters behind while packing the trunk were busted after stealing a of her car, on Carroll Street between Eighth and Washington Jewelry checked and cleaned woman’s purse and then offer- tween Sixth and Seventh av- The 26-year-old suspect was ing it back to her in exchange avenues on Dec. 30, and robbed enues, by a man claiming to be a summarily arrested and charged at knifepoint. FREE OF CHARGE. for sex. police officer. with attempted robbery. Police said the woman was The victim, 31, told police the All repairs done on premises. The victim, 41, told police that Picked on train robber grabbed her at around 7: 30 chatting with a pair of teenage on Jan. 3, at 7 pm, he responded to pm, just after she opened the trunk. Hartley F. Satnick boys in a club on Pearl Street, a call at the Sterling Place building A woman’s purse was picked He put a box cutter to her throat ERTIFIED ASTER ATCHMAKER between Front and York streets, but the dispatcher canceled the while she rode a crowded Q train C M W and said, “Shut up and keep quiet.” in DUMBO, around 2 am on pickup. Before leaving, however, to the station at Atlantic Avenue The woman handed over $26, ERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER YEARS New Year’s Eve. he got into an argument with a and Flatbush Avenue. S 39 Shortly after they left, she re- woman, who then yelled up to a The victim, 34, told police jewelry and a $300 camera and that on Dec. 28, at 10:30 am, she credit cards. The mugger then at- 196 Joralemon St. (off Court St)

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The himself as a police officer, flash- her purse had been unzipped un- took off with the car keys, leav- saucy suspects picked up the ed a badge and said, “You’re until she got off the subway. ing the vehicle behind. whiten your teeth in about an hour! phone and told her she could der arrest.” The straphanger reported los- Train duo have the purse back if she agreed ing her credit cards, identifica- take your first step to feeling good, looking great and The “cop” then punched the As a man was on his way into Before After to have sex with them. tion and $75. making a memorable impression every time you smile. You owe it victim in the face, causing minor the M, N and R Union Street The victim pretended to acqui- injuries, and proceeded to pull the to yourself! Find out more about Zoom! in-office tooth whitening. Jimmy who? subway station at Fourth Avenue, esce to the coital compromise and victim out of his car. As the perpe- A woman, 29, was inside her at 11:30 pm on Jan. 5, he was at- set up a meeting at Jay and Con- trator pulled on the victim’s leg to Call today! apartment on Warren Street be- tacked by a pair of muggers. cord streets, Downtown. Police get him out of the vehicle, $175 tween Fourth and Fifth avenues, The victim, 46, told police that searched the area and arrested two fell out of his sock. The assailant when an unfamiliar and illicit before he headed into the station Ronald I. Teichman, D.D.S. boys, both 16, matching the vic- picked up the cash and fled. visitor walked into her bedroom. he was grabbed by two men, one Cosmetic And Family Dentistry tim’s description. They were each Police officers responding to The victim was lying down in of who displayed a knife. The charged them with robbery. the scene notified the Internal Af- her bedroom on Jan. 3 at around knife-wielding mugger punched 357 Seventh Avenue (At 10th St.), Park Slope Cop and robber fairs Bureau, which had no list- noon, when she heard someone the victim and then stole $46. A livery cab driver was ating of police or corrections offi- yell out, “Hey, Jimmy.” 718-768-1111 cers living at the address. Internal Her name not being Jimmy, she Holy roller tacked and robbed outside a A break-in at a church on building on Sterling Place, be- Affairs is continuing its investi- sprung to attention and then real- gation, according to the report. ized someone was trying her door- Eighth Avenue at Sixth Street — knob. An unfamiliar man walked which resulted in at least a cou- New Year stab ple of broken commandments — New Year’s revelry erupted in into her room and the damsel in distress then shouted, “Get of my ended well enough when the violence at a club on Flatbush Av- thief heeded the one that goes, enue between Bergen Street and house before I kill you!” The burglar closed the door “Thou shalt not steal.” Saint Mark’s Avenue, police said. The church closed at 8 pm on Three men were stabbed behind him and left. Upon further investigation, the police dis- Jan. 2. The next morning some- while leaving the nightclub at one discovered the church had around 5 am on Jan. 1. covered the man had broken in through a window. been broken into. Police said a As one of the victims, 47, at- side window was forced open tempted to leave the bar he was Caught looking and the unholy roller sinfully stabbed in the back and abdomen This burglar might have sifted through closets and cup- Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center by unidentified attackers. Out- thought of knocking first. boards. The intruder did not, side the club, two more men, one A man was busted for alleged- however, take anything, accord- 21 and the other 28, were ly trying to climb into a woman’s ing to the police report. Exclusively for Treatment stabbed in the fray. Neither was window on Visitation Place, be- seriously injured, and the first tween Richards and Van Brunt De-celled of Varicose Veins of All Sizes. victim was treated at Long Island streets, while the would-be vic- A 20-year-old woman was College Hospital. tim was home. bumped for her cell phone on Spiders and Facial Spiders. Leg Ulcers. Honest thief The victim, 45, watched as the Christmas Eve while walking down the retail strip on Fulton 17 years experience A moment of conscience de- thief attempted to pull the windows open at 5:20 pm, and she Street near DeKalb Avenue. feated common sense … or was The victim told police that at National clientele it just plain stupidity? called police. The spooked thief around 4 pm someone bumped When 78th Precinct police re- took off, but police caught a 42- into her and soon after she real- 9920 Fourth Ave., Room 305 (718) 748-2659 covered a fake gun from a sus- year-old suspect matching the wom- ized her cell phone had been lift- pect hanging around in a jewelry an’s description of the burglar. (Bet. 99th & 100th Sts.) http://[email protected] ed from her purse. store and they inquired what his Officer Alberto Iturral of the intentions were with the fraudu- 76th Precinct made the collar. lent firearm, he allegedly re- School burgle sponded, “Was gonna rob the The Berkeley Carroll School’s place.” library, on Lincoln Place be- On Dec. 30, at around 1:20 tween Seventh and Eighth av- pm, the suspect entered the jew- enues, was burglarized of $8,370 elry store, on Fifth Avenue be- in property between 3 pm on Jan. PROSTATE PROBLEMS? tween 12th and 13th streets. He 3 and 2:30 pm on Jan. 6. had reportedly hung around aim- lessly for about half an hour Mugs bus driver Have a weak urine flow? when a witness grew suspicious A man held up a B75 bus and called the police. driver at gunpoint on Jan. 6. Often feel a sudden urge to urinate? When police arrived they The victim, 44, told police she questioned the man and searched made a stop at the intersection of Have difficulty starting urination? him. After they recovered the Court Street and West Ninth fake gun, he made his damning Street at 4 am, when the perilous confession. passenger, dressed in a camou- If you answered YES to any of these questions you may benefit from the TherMatrx flage, hooded jacket, boarded the microwave thermotherapy treatment now being offered by Dr. Francis E. Florio, M.D. vehicle. When the robber noticed no one else was on board he This treatment for enlarged prostate is done in the physician’s office and does not involve pulled a gun and ordered the surgery. Call us now for a preliminary screening. driver to hand over her wallet. The suspect fled with the victim’s wallet, containing $60, her Dr. Francis E. Florio transit badge and driver’s license. 355 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11209 (718) 238-1818 www.thermatrx.com PLAN www.floriomd.com Continued from page 1 would disrupt the low-lying, sloping curve of rooftops on Joralemon Street and over- shadow its neighbors. In a letter to Sherida Paulsen, chairwoman of the city Land- marks Preservation Commission (LPC), Tom van den Bout, an architect who is chairman of the Brooklyn Heights Association’s landmarks committee, said, “While the development of two single-family structures does limit the scale of the project, the overall height is problematic, especially on Joralemon Street. The apparent height of the Joralemon Street fa- cade is magnified by the down- ward slope of the street. … “While we support the general direction of this proposal,” he wrote, “we feel that additional effort should be placed on the above points.” Compagno said he was actively reworking the design to accommo- date the suggestions before a final draft is considered by the LPC later this month. Because the existing structure is in a historic district, its demolition requires the approval of the LPC as do plans for the exteri- or of the new structure. Per Month Among suggestions Compagno said he is trying to incorporate, is creating ample separation between Castle Senior Living at Prospect Park is a full service 36 and 38 Joralemon St., so it does not appear as a single block of buildings, and the compression of retirement continuum which offers an attractive new elements so the width and height $175 Off Initiation can be reduced slightly. lifestyle alternative for seniors. “We compressed the building more and broke it up so that it reads more clearly as two build- We offer: CALL TODAY TO FIND ings,” he said. 3 Months Free Dues Updated designs are still un- OUT MORE ABOUT THIS • Spacious suites with scenic views derway, he said. The older plans were scrapped • 23 different suite plans SPECIAL COUPLES RATE last spring, after the previous developer, Marshall Sohn, aban- JOIN NOW TO GET $175 OFF YOUR INITIATION, PLUS GET doned the idea of erecting two • Planned activities/social events MEMBERSHIP THROUGH MAY 1ST, 2004 FOR THE PRICE OF A YEAR! townhouses of between three and 718-622-8400 four stories that would have fea- • Daily exercise classes tured plain facades and single- paned windows. Offer ends January 31st ! In summer 2001, Brooklyn Heights residents furiously pro- tested the plans, which also included garages that neighbors complained were an anomaly in the Heights except for a few former carriage houses. Sohn eventually ditched the plans and sold the building to a new company, Compagno said. The two single-family town- BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 43 CLARK STREET 718 625-0500 houses are slated to have ground- METROTECH 333 ADAMS STREET 718 330-0007 floor parlors with four bedrooms PROSPECT PARK 17 EASTERN PARKWAY 718 789-4600 on the upper floors and a side One Prospect Park West • Brooklyn, New York 11215-1613 TRIBECA 80 LEONARD STREET 212966-5432 yard between the buildings. Offer valid only for new individual annual membership. Not valid for EFT. He hopes to be able to break Phone: 718-622-8400 • Fax: 718-622-8449 ground in spring and estimates the www.castleseniorliving.com construction to last about one year. January 13, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN, DTG, PSG, MID 3

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from the Environmental ©2003 Curves International MARLY MALONE JEWELRY Protection Agency’s testing and cleanup for homes Join Jan. 13th for FOR GENTS, LADIES AND WEE ONES contaminated by dust We can help at Curves. And now there’s one in * Irish tea, jams and sweets emitted from the collapse your neighborhood. Curves is thirty-minute 66% Off of the World Trade Center, fitness, commonsense weight loss and the Service Fee it’s looking like Brooklyn support you need to do both. Call us today and www.irishjewelry.com (718) 625-0330 The power to will also be cut out of a discover what over one million women already amaze yourself.™ study of the potential know: that at Curves, your dreams are our goals. *Offer based on first visit enrollment, health effects of 9-11. minimum 12 mo. c. d. program The preliminary qualifica- www.curvesparkslope.com Home of Funzi’s Pub • Karaoke – Fri. Nights tions for potential candidates of a $20 million health reg- Cosmic Bowling – Sat. Nights • Fund Raisers istry, paid for by federal disaster relief money, excludes On the mulch Corporate Parties • Leagues Forming Brooklyn residents, many of whose homes and neighbor- From left, Stephanie Diment and Claudia,Erica and Mark hoods were blanketed by the Freeman take Christmas tree to mulcher in Prospect Park Caring for the initial plume. Saturday. Mulching continues at Green-Wood Cemetery Park Slope Councilman Bill Jan. 11, 10 am to 3 pm. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan Women Monday Madness DeBlasio this week railed against Brooklyn’s exclusion Department of of Brooklyn from the registry. RENT A LANE man Andrew Tucker said the Velazquez. “We understand the “As I am sure you are aware, agencies were working under parameters are tentative, but Obstetrics and Gynecology $1 .00 satellite photographs taken on the assumption that those clos- she will continue to push and urge Per Hour Sept. 11 show that the smoke est to the attacks would suffer them to include Brooklyn.” (Up to six people per lane) plume resulting from the de- the greatest effects. Beyond the geographic lim- The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Long Island struction of the trade center “I am not aware of any itations, there are additional College Hospital offers a multi-specialty program. Our staff from 9pm to closing towers extended across Brook- credible scientific basis for concerns about the future of lyn (including large portions of provides compassionate care to women of all ages. (cannot be combined concluding that the health of the registry because the $20 the 39th Councilmanic District, with any other offer) people living only a few miles million currently available is which I represent) and even to away from the disaster site only enough for the project’s (holidays excluded) the southern tip of the Rock- could not be affected by toxic creation and the first round of aways,” DeBlasio wrote in a airborne elements,” DeBlasio interviews. Neither Clinton nor • 4-Dimension Ultrasound • Pelvic Medicine “The Best of NY” GREAT letter to both Dr. David noted in his letter. the agencies involved could – Daily News PARK Williamson, director of the divi- The registry is intended to say where future funding ING! sion of health studies of the track, until 2021, patterns of would come from. • Birthing Center • Reconstructive Surgery Agency for Toxic Substances psychological and physical ill- Brooklyn’s exclusion comes maple lanes and Disease Registry, and to Dr. ness that may be a result of ex- shortly after the borough was Thomas Frieden, commissioner posure to the dust and debris passed over by the EPA for • Labor and Delivery • Gynecologic Cancers 1570 60th Street • Bklyn, NY 11219 of the city Department of released on 9-11. testing and remediation of 718-331-9000 Health. The two agencies will All the participants will be homes contaminated by fallout maintain the registry. interviewed by telephone, from the World Trade Center’s • Midwifery Program • Patient Education Gil Hodges Lanes “Ash and dust from the ca- Tucker said, and the registry is collapse. tastrophe was carried in the air not intended to offer diagnosis Although the plume cut a • Young Woman’s Clinic • Care provided in 6161 Strickland Ave. • Bklyn, NY 11234 and settled in these areas,” or treatment but will refer swath through Brooklyn, and 718-763-3333 wrote DeBlasio, whose district clients to clinical services. the borough may have been also includes Carroll Gardens, They expect to launch the further contaminated by the • Uro-Gynecology Windsor Terrace and Midwood. 14 Languages www.maplelanes.ebowlingcenter.net registry this spring. carting of debris from Manhat- Last summer, NASA re- The registry was proposed tan through Brooklyn to Fresh leased a space station photo- last year by Sen. Hillary Clin- Kills, the deadline passed on N graph taken on Sept. 11, 2001, ton, for whom DeBlasio Dec. 28 without Brooklyn ever that showed the dust and N served as campaign manager. being included in the cleanup smoke plume from Ground Philippe Reines, a of homes. N Zero spreading across the East spokesman for Clinton, said Bonnie Bellow, a spokes- For more information, call (718) 780-1647. River and engulfing most of the senator was in favor of in- woman for the EPA, told The Brooklyn Heights and Down- cluding Brooklyn in the reg- Brooklyn Papers last week that town Brooklyn, and then pro- istry, but he could not say what Lower Manhattan would re- Better Care Closer To You… ceeding south by southeast actions she planned to take to main the litmus test to see Long Island College Hospital over Cobble Hill and Carroll make that happen. whether other areas need to be 339 Hicks Street Gardens, Park Slope, Prospect The offices of Rep. Jerrold included in studies. Park, Kensington, Midwood and Nadler and Rep. Nydia Ve- Despite the EPA’s assurances Brooklyn, NY, 11201 N then over Sheepshead Bay and lazquez fumed this week that that the initial data showed no N Brighton Beach. Brooklyn was again being immediate cause for alarm, the N Though the criteria of the overlooked. Brooklyn delegation in Wash- 200,000-person registry is ten- “Why would they not in- ington, City Hall and Albany, N Custom Framing tative, the objective is currently clude Brooklyn?” asked Wen- publicly excoriated the agency N to enlist people who were in or dy Belzer, spokeswoman for for its complacency. Ready-Made Frames near Lower Manhattan on Sept. 374 7th Avenue N Posters & Prints 11, such as shoppers and stu- (bet. 11th & 12th Sts) N dents, and volunteer and rescue Friendly Service workers at Ground Zero and the 718-832-0655 Fresh Kills Landfill on Staten Island, where the debris was carted and sifted through. Health Department spokes- &

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ABC Carpet & Home’s new warehouse store is located on Jay and Plymouth streets in DUMBO. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan

Located in a huge DUMBO warehouse like Mitchell Gold as well as contemporary space, ABC Carpet & Home offers an reproductions. You’ll also find furniture eclectic selection of home furniture and from India, Indonesia and antiques from 117 7TH AVE. BROOKLYN, NY 11215 • 718-636-8100 furnishings carefully chosen for the up- many European countries. scale Brownstone Brooklyn community. On the lighter side, ABC Carpet & The DUMBO location is ABC Carpet’s Home carries lighting fixtures, trays, vases, Royal Dealer Offering Complete Photofinishing first store to open in Brooklyn — an occa- mirrors and picture frames. and Digital Imaging Services sion that will be celebrated at their Jan. 31 In fact, shopping at ABC Carpet & formal grand opening. This means that Home is something like a discovery now Brooklynites can choose from the process in which one can find many styles chain’s wide selection of stylish and so- tastefully gathered together. And the treas- FREE CELL PHONE FREE ACCESSORIES FREE ROLL OF FILM phisticated items without even crossing the ures come from all over the world. bridge. ABC Carpet & Home Warehouse Store W/ ACTIVATION W/ ACTIVATION BUY 3 GET 4TH FREE In addition to carpet and area rugs, ABC in DUMBO, located at 20 Jay St. at the Carpet & Home offers furniture for every corner of Plymouth Street, accepts Master- COUPON COUPON COUPON room in the house — from contemporary Card, Visa, American Express and Discov- CERTAIN MODELS CERTAIN MODELS 24 EXP MIN. pieces to venerable antiques. er, and is open seven days a week from 11 There are antique Chinese pieces from am to 6 pm. For more information, call (718) the mid-1800s, and furniture by designers 643-7400. — Paulanne Simmons Offers may not be combined. Valid thru February 28, 2003. No rain checks apply. Not responsible for out of stock items. 4 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM January 13, 2003 A family divided

Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM Brooklyn resident seeks to bring his family home Our store is located in a By Deborah Kolben ficult,” he says. her two sons are U.S. citizens, little longer, Agnes would have back in 1999, the family could “It will kill you if you think Agnes was neither. After filing easily obtained a green card still be happily living together Landmarked building, The Brooklyn Papers about it too much,” says An- for an extension on her visa, when her husband became a — legally. David, 8, would be so Step Back In Time. Andrzej Szewc spent U.S. citizen a few months after attending second-grade and Christmas on the telephone. drzej, a quiet man who pauses she scheduled an appointment between words to make sure with the U.S. Embassy in the trip to Poland. But because Sebastian, 6, would be starting Greeting Cards • Jewelry It’s something he’s gotten he chooses them carefully. Warsaw, hoping that they of a provision in the immigra- kindergarten. used to after spending the past China • Accessories Andrzej and Agnes Szewc’s could expedite the process for tion laws, if a person overstays Instead, the children, who Dolls • Toiletries three years 4,000 miles from his their visa for 180 days and then live with their mother and wife who is stuck in their native problems began three years her to get a green card. Journals • Jewelry Boxes ago when the couple packed a It was a trip, Andrzej says, leaves the United States, they grandmother, watch old video- Poland with their two Ameri- are barred from returning for tapes from birthday parties they And More can-born sons and banned from few suitcases at their apart- they will both regret for the ment in Astoria, Queens and rest of their lives. three years. Overstaying a visa attended at a McDonald’s in returning to the United States for more than one year results in Queens. They wear Levi’s and headed back to Poland with When Agnes arrived in for another seven years. being barred from returning to Nike’s sent by their father. They Andrzej, 29, a cabinetmaker their two sons for what was Poland, instead of a green card the United States for 10 years. have named their pet gerbil af- A Vintage Gift Shop who moved to the United States supposed to be a month-long she was told she wouldn’t be Andrzej, out of the necessi- ter the Baby Bop character in Angela Fernan, PROP. trip to sort out Agnes’ immi- able to return to the United 10 years ago from Tonrobrzeg, ty of earning a living for his the American Barney cartoons, Andrzej Szewc’s wife and two U.S.-born sons are stuck in Poland, says he doesn’t wish his gration status. States for 10 years. Her hus- 274 Court Street family, returned to the United and every time they speak to Poland. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango (bet. Kane & DeGraw) own enemies should be separat- While her husband was a band and sons could go, they States alone. their father they ask when he permanent resident in the said, but she could not. (718) 522-1800 ed from their families. So for the past three years, he’s coming back to see them. “Christmas is the most dif- United States at the time, and Had the couple stuck it out a Agnes and Andrzej, who met “Very soon,” he tells them, the apartment he once shared migration and Naturalization when they were just 14 and although he fears it won’t be. with his family. Service offices in lower Man- started dating and then fell in Andrzej, who talks to his “We had packed for one hattan, Agnes could have ad- love a few years later, have been wife for an hour almost every month, so we were thinking it’s justed her status had she only using the telephone to keep their day, says he doesn’t get to like a trip for a green card and stayed in the country. TED ROTHSTEIN, DDS PhD marriage, and family, together. speak with his sons often we can see the family,” An- “Not all of the consular of- “I miss my wife and chil- enough. Because he has to call drzej said. When he returned ficers have vast knowledge Adults and Children CHAMPS… dren very much,” Andrzej when he returns home from home alone, the first thing that about immigration and are of- Continued from page 1 When asked how the game says, reminiscing about his work,which usually includes he had to do was pack his fam- ten under-trained and under- Named Invisalign “Top 500 Docs” chess since he was 8. He came of chess applies to real life, family, and also the pierogi his weekends, it is usually near 3 ily’s belongings and ship them informed,” Ryan said, explain- to the United States three years most of the kids shrugged their wife used to make. He now am in Poland. back to Poland. ing that it’s unfortunate but not Specialist in Lingual (behind the teeth) ago from the Ukraine and says shoulders. shares an apartment in Ben- When he first arrived in the After a year he decided it unusual that the consulate in he likes chess “because it “It doesn’t,” Gorokhovsky sonhurst with his father and United States, Andrzej moved was too costly and too much Warsaw did not advise Agnes makes you think.” said. brother. While they take turns to his grandmother’s house in of a reminder of his past fami- against leaving the United • 852-1551 • • www.drted.com • The superstars of the chess “You have to think,” Polyak cooking for one another, An- Astoria. When Agnes joined ly life to hold onto the apart- States. offered. “It makes you think.” drzej says it isn’t the same. him 10 months later, the cou- ment in Astoria. So he packed Agnes must now file for a BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SINCE 1976 team stroll in after the others are already seated. One thing the team does not Colorful pictures of houses ple found an apartment of his belongings and moved in waiver of inadmissibility, which Seniors Pavel Polyak and have to think about as much and families drawn by his their own nearby. Their wed- with his brother, Thomas, in means that the INS would lift Tony Gorokhovsky do won- these days is finances. sons, who are both blonde like ding followed in April 1994 Bensonhurst. the 10-year ban on her return- ders to dispel the stereotype of Three years ago, a woman their mother and father, are a and a reception was held at a According to Cynthia Ryan, ing to the United States. Ryan RELIGIOUS SERVICES nerdy chess players with known simply as Rita was rid- constant reminder of the life restaurant in Greenpoint, a a lawyer with the firm Siskind, says the family must demon- floundering social skills. With ing in a taxi in Manhattan Andrzej is not leading. largely Polish neighborhood. Susser, Haas and Ryan, an im- strate that having Agnes and the PARK SLOPE Congregation a swagger and confidence that when she heard a report on If the Szewcs had only After returning from Poland migration law firm located children in Poland creates an JEWISH CENTER B’nai Jacob could easily leave them mis- 1010 WINS detailing how the stayed in the United States alone in 1999, Andrzej kept across the street from the Im- “extreme hardship.” 8th Avenue at 14th St. taken for basketball players, Murrow chess team could not Fri. nights 6:30 pm Park Slope Synagogue Polyak and Gorokhovsky have afford to attend the national Sat. mornings 10 am 401 9th St. bet. 6/7 Aves Adult Ed e Hebrew School been playing chess together championship in Kansas City. Rabbi Carie Carter 832-1266 since junior high. The woman got in touch is a very solid step towards ecdotal data provided by the claims its own traffic counts, Park Slope’s Egalitarian, Conservative Synagogue 965-9836 Polyak, 17, who moved to with Weiss and soon became that.” police department, elected of- conducted in 1998, indicated Rabbi Shimon Hecht the United States from Moldova the patron of the team. Lisi de Bourbon, a DOT ficials and the community that between 7 am and 8 am 768-1453 R26-32 CARS Services: 7:15 Morning Minyan in 1994, lives in Brighton She has agreed to foot the spokeswoman, said the park boards to gauge the results of on an average morning, 90 Shabbat Friday Evenings Beach. He was a national junior $16,000 bill to cover the cost Continued from page 1 averages about 1,450 cars per the ban. percent of cars were speeding. Congregation Shabbat Sat. AM: 9:30 high school chess champion. He of travel, hotels, food and fees “I still believe we should at hour traveling through the While the speed limit in the The group claims that a car Kol Israel CLASSES/EVENTS/HOLIDAYS was also this year’s top high for the team to travel to least try a full ban on cars in park during peak hours and park is 30 miles per hour, ran a red light every two min- Located in Prospect Heights www.parkslopeshul.org school player in the city, win- Rochester for the state champi- since 1924 R26-34 the park,” he added. “But this that the agency would use an- Transportation Alternatives utes. 603 St. Johns Place ning all five rounds of the onships on March 1-2 and to bet. Classon & Franklin championship. Polyak was Columbus, Ohio for the na- 638-6583 Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz taught chess by his mother — tionals on March 20-23. Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am who plays the game as a hobby This will be the last high R26-41 You are always welcome — when he was just 5. school championship for Polyak KINGSBORO TEMPLE of Friday Evenings Gorokhovsky, also 17, and Gorokhovsky, who are both moved here from Odessa, in COLLEGE Kabbalat Shabbat 6:45 p.m. considering CUNY’s Baruch SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS the Ukraine, in 1987, and A Go to Heaven Fellowship First Friday service followed College in the fall. There is no by Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m. learned to play chess from his chess team at Baruch, but both 415 7TH ST. • BROOKLYN, NY 11215 Regular Service 8:15 p.m. grandfather just a few years Spring (718) 369-3534 • D.L. Mcphuall, PASTOR boys said they would continue PREVIEW later. “It’s exciting,” he said. Sabbath School - Saturdays - 9:30 am Saturday Mornings to play individually. Divine Worship - Saturdays - 11:00 am Torah study 9:00 a.m. “You need to know how to “I’ll miss the team,” Gorok- Pastor’s Hour - Saturdays - 4:30 pm Services 10:30 a.m. play under pressure,” he said, hovsky said. Youth Ministries - Saturdays - 5:30 pm Prayer Meeting - Wednesdays - 7:30 pm Brooklyn’s Largest adding that as a player one “But you’ve got to move Men’s Ministry - Tuesdays - 7:30 pm Reform Congregation wrong move can finish you. on,” added Polyak. Women’s Ministry - Bi-Tuesdays - 7:30 pm Eighth Avenue and Garfield Place Website: kingsboroSDA.org A guide to Brooklyn Our Sabbath Service is live on the internet! PARK SLOPE R26-06 768-3814 R26-41 Union Shabbat Shalom! Temple Presented by colleges and universities Brooklyn’s Oldest Reform Congregation Congregation 17 Eastern Parkway The Brooklyn Papers Business Management, Hu- accepted from most accredited Computers, English as a Sec- at Grand Army Plaza B’nai Avraham Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. If you’re one of thou- man Services, Education, colleges and universities. For ond Language, GED, Test Modern Orthodox Synagogue Health Sciences, Liberal Arts more information, call (212) Prep, MOUS, SAT, Real Estate Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. of Brooklyn Heights sands planning to attend First Friday monthly 6:30 p.m. and Sciences, and Computer 463-0400, (718) 2-SCHOOL, and Insurance. Certificate pro- 117 Remsen St. • 802-1827 college this spring, here followed by Pot-Luck Dinner are some schools and pro- Science, including a new pro- or visit www.touro.edu. grams include CISCO, Book- Rabbi Aaron Raskin gram in Digital Media Arts. keeping, Accounting, Parale- 638-7600 R26-39 grams to consider. Kingsborough Candle The Learning and Tutoring gal, EMT, Medical Billing, and Congregation Polytechnic Center provides students with Community Business. Lighting support every step of the way. College Business and Industry train- Mount Sinai f University Morning, evening and week- ing is available for Health Care Kingsborough is located on 250 Cadman Plaza W. Polytech, one of the na- Conservative/Egalitarian Bo end classes and courses via the a 72-acre campus in Manhat- Workforce Training, Strategic tion’s leading engineering internet offer flexibility for al- Planning, Customer Service A House for Prayer / A Home for People Friday, January 10, 4:29pm schools, is offering two inno- tan Beach, at Brooklyn’s 718-875-9124 most any schedule. And when Training and Foreign Lan- vative degree programs for southern tip, surrounded by Friday Eve Services 6:30pm Beshalach you are ready, Touro’s Career lovely water views. Founded guage Training. Saturday Morning 10:00am students who have completed Rabbi Joseph Potasnik Friday, January 17, 4:36pm Development Center can help in 1933, the college serves Registration is taking place R26-43 UFN their associates degree require- you search for the right job to now and classes start Jan. 13. ments. Beginning this month, about 30,000 students per year. begin your career. For more information, call Polytech will offer upper level The Division of Continuing undergraduate Computer Sci- Transfer credits are easily Education provides courses in (718) 368-5050. ence and Construction Man- agement courses in the evening, enabling students to earn a top-tier bachelor’s degree while continuing to work ONE TOLL-FREE NUMBER full time. The University is recruiting Associate in Science (AS) and Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree holders with computer, construction or sci- 1-888-MMC-DOCS ence-related majors to enroll in this new program. A recent study by the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics HELPS YOU FIND THE BEST CARE showed that bachelor’s degree holders earn $8,000 more per year than those with an associate’s. The starting salaries of Polytech grads are nearly 20 The Maimonides Physician Referral Service percent higher than the national average for all BS degree provides information about: recipients. In this program, students OUR DOCTORS OUR HOSPITAL will attend classes two nights per week for three years. Computer Networking I Specialties I Travel directions For an application, email: (718)265-6534 ext.1002 I Experience and credentials I Important telephone numbers [email protected] or down- load at poly.edu/admissions/ Microcomputer Support Technician I Office hours I Visiting hours undergrad/application. The (718)449-6160 ext.136 I I program is supported by sev- Location/telephone number Location of ambulatory sites eral scholarship and financial Medical Coding & Billing I Insurance accepted/ I Upcoming events aid opportunities, and em- (718)871-7292 payment method ployer reimbursements may also be available to students. I Languages spoken Touro College Touro College is well Call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. All calls confidential. known for its variety of career-oriented programs, as Or go to the Physician Referral Service page on our website. well as for the personal attention given to each student. Its goal is to provide students with a successful education through a combination of Maimonides small classes, dedicated and MEDICAL CENTER caring faculty, convenient MANHATTAN BROOKLYN schedules, and affordable tu- Our locations Midtown, Uptown Bensonhurst, Brighton, Boro Park, 4802 Tenth Avenue ition. There are over 11,000 QUEENS Starrett City, Sunset Park, Touro students currently en- Flushing, Forest Hills Kings Highway Brooklyn, NY 11219 rolled. www.maimonidesmed.org Touro offers undergraduate and graduate programs with numerous majors such as LEGAL NOTICE 6 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM January 13, 2003

Notice is hereby given than an order entered by the Civil Court, Kings County, on the 27th day of December, 2002, bearing Index Number N01056/02, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the Clerk, located at 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants petitioner, EDDIESHA Coaxing kids’ conversation EBONY BONAS the right effective on the day of compliance of order to assume the name of EDDIESHA EBONY MURRELL. Her present Q: “My son will not tell name is EDDIESHA EBONY BONAS. Her date of birth is October 1, 1984. Her place of birth is me what he did in first grade Fairfax County, Virginia. Her present address is 2055 Rockaway Parkway #1B, Brooklyn, NY each day. He says, ‘I don’t 11236. BP26-02 know’ or ‘I don’t remember.’ Is he just ignoring Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 30th day of me?” — a mother December, 2002, bearing the Index Number N01057/2002, a copy of which may be exam- A: Instead of grilling your ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL Studio Space Available child when he walks in the COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston APARTMENTS door, give him a heartfelt wel- Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, Newly renovated 1,000 sq. ft on grants me rights to: 1. Assume the name of: come home. Frederick Dallas Fulford Jr. My present name is: Atlantic Ave in Brooklyn Heights. Freddie Dallas Fulford Jr. a/k/a Frederick D. For Rent / Brooklyn Back of building, private and quiet. “There are some kids who Fulford. My present address is: 422 Pacific come home from school who Street, 1Fl, Brooklyn, NY 11217. My place of Hardwood floors, exposed brick birth is: North Carolina. My date of birth is: Carroll Gardens walls. Large open space with semi- will happily tell you about 06/17/49. BP26-02 private office. Perfect for yoga/ their day, but most kids don’t,” Luxury Apartment Top Floor karate, artist space. Wired for inter- says Adele Faber, an expert in SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW Townhouse. All New 980 sq.ft., I YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS. Index No.: net and cable. $1,500/mo. (718) 488- parent-child communication. 39970/99. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS. Bedroom plus 8’ by 10’ den. Oak 0661, (718) 875-0887. W01 Plaintiff designates KINGS COUNTY as the Floors, large bath, air, sunny, bright. “It makes all the difference if place of trial based on the location of the prem- A must see! $1800. Move in January your child can tell you what he ises herein. Borough: Brooklyn. Block: 1969. CO-OPS & Lot: 62. NYCTL 1998-2 TRUST, and THE BANK 15th. Call for appointment (718) wants to tell you in his own OF NEW YORK as Collateral Agent and 852-4861. CONDOS Custodian for the NYCTL 1998-2 Trust, W02 time.” Plaintiffs, - against - STEFAN ROHNER if living To get more than “I don’t and if he/she be dead, any and all persons unknown to plaintiffs, claiming, or who may Kensington/Boro Pk. For Sale / Brooklyn know” answers, parents need claim to have an interest in, or generally or spe- to stay tuned into school cific lien upon the real property described in 4 rooms in private 2 family this action; such unknown persons being herein house, near transportation. schedules, ask informed ques- generally described and intended to be includ- PARK SLOPE / Working single person. No pets, tions and wait until a child is ed in the following designation, namely, the ready to talk — usually at din- wife, widow, husband, widower, heirs at law, smoking. $800 monthly. (718) CENTER SLOPE next of kin, distributees, descendents, execu- ner or bedtime or in the car to- tors, administrators, devisees, legatees, credi- 972-8574 . R02 tors, trustees, committees, lienors, successors Charming 2BR with all the gether. in interest and assignees of such deceased, any “Kids need time to process and all persons deriving interest in or lien upon, Apartments, Sublets trimmings. Lofted office, or title to said real property by, through or & Roommates private rear-facing terrace, what happened at school,” under them, and their respective wives, wid- says Faber, co-author of ows, husbands, widowers, heirs at law, next of BROWSE & LIST FREE! fabulous high ceilings. W/D kin, distributees, descendents, executors, “How to Talk So Kids Will administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors, All Cities & Areas! and D/W. Lots of closets trustees, committees, lienors, successors in Listen & Listen So Kids Will PARENT interest, and assigns, all of whom and whose www.Sublet.com and storage space. PS 321 Talk” (Avon Books, 1999). child about what he’s studying names, except as stated, are unknown to plain- “As soon as they get home Parent-to-Parent in class. # tiffs; ANN HEALY, UNITED STATES OF AMERI- Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 district. Low maintainance # CA, NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION 1-877-FOR-RENT ($437/mo). from school, children haven’t •Inviting classmates over AND FINANCE, NEW YORK CITY PARKING R26-48 may help you uncover more VIOLATIONS BUREAU, NEW YORK CITY ENVI- By owner, $429,000. really figured out what they RONMENTAL CONTROL BOARD, THE PEO- thought about the million little clues about what’s going on at Brooklyn# PLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, THE CITY OCEAN PARKWAY # (917) 855-7152. W02 OF NEW YORK, and “JOHN DOE No. 1” Corner Ave H things that go on.” school. through “JOHN DOE No. 100” inclusive, the Beautiful two bedroom apt, 1000 sq When a child feels bom- •Read books together. names of the last 100 defendants being ficti- For Sale / Queens Free Space tious, the true names of said defendants being feet, 4-1/2 rooms, all new, oak floors, barded by questions after What you read can be a # unknown to plaintiff, it being intended to des- elevator bldg. References. $1,325. springboard for conversation. # ignate fee owners, tenants or occupants of the school, open-ended inquiries liened premises and/or personas or parties hav- Owner (516) 763-5360. Rego Park, Qns provide an easy escape route For example, a main character A LICENSED COOPERATIVE PRESCHOOL ing or claiming an interest in or a lien upon the Co-op for sale. Open House Jan. 12, from the inquisitions. is teased, and you ask your IN PARK SLOPE liened premises, if the aforesaid individual BENSONHURST defendants are living, and if any or all of said 1-3pm. 2 bdrm, 1 bath. Magnificent child, “Does that happen at One bedroom apt. All new. Oak flrs. “If you’re greeted that way, FOR CHILDREN AGES 2.9 - 5 YEARS individual defendants be dead, their heirs at Manhattan view. Mint condition. Must your safety line is, ‘I don’t your school?” law, next of kin, distributees, executors, admin- Elevator bldg. Near all. $900. see. Call (917) 721-7216. Coldwell istrators, trustees, committees, devisees, lega- know,’” Faber says. Instead, When relaxed topics are tees, and the assignees, lienors, creditors and Owner (516) 763-5360. R51 Bankers Sammis. (516) 921-4882 successors in interest of them, and generally all let him enjoy the comforts of brought up at the dinner table x250. R02 persons having or claiming under, by, through, home and offer a simple, — such as the best part of the OPEN HOUSE or against the said defendants named as a Rooms for Rent class, of any right, title, or interest in or lien “Welcome home. I’m so glad day — parents can join the Thursday, Jan. 16, 2003 @ 7:00pm upon the premises described in the complaint to see you.” conversation, says Faber. herein, Defendants. TO THE ABOVE-NAMED FINANCING DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- One father says his first- If each family member also MONED to answer the complaint in this action BAY RIDGE grade son is often tired when shares the worst part of the For information call (718) 965-3135 within twenty days after the service of this sum- 85th Street near 4th and 5th aves. mons, exclusive of the day of service or within Money To Lend he gets out of school, and day, the child gets to vent his Near all trans and shopping, Seeking By Betsy Flagler 1320 8th Avenue @ 14th Street • Brooklyn thirty days after service is completed if the sum- wants a snack and cartoon frustrations. mons is not personally delivered to you within non-smoking professional/student. BUSINESS & COMMERCIAL the State of New York. In case of your failure to time. “Sometimes, in a quiet mo- appear or answer, judgment will be taken Shared living room, kitchen, sun FINANCING ARRANGED. against you by default for the relief demanded room. 1 room avail, $500. Other Later, often over dinner, the mind his schedule,” she says. ment at the end of the day, $50,000 UP. CALL Mr. Roth in the complaint. Plaintiff designates Kings $600. Furnished. Viewing after boy is more willing to talk “What book did you get from that’s when they’re suddenly County as the place of trial. Venue is based upon the county in which the property a lien 1/1/03. (718) 748-3328. 718-306-9110 about his day. Kids have a the library? Did you learn any ready to talk,” Faber says. upon which is being foreclosed is situated. R51 routine that doesn’t seem ex- new songs in music?” When your child finally lets Dated: New York, New York. December 26, between 10am and 4pm. Mon-Thur. 2002. FISCHBEIN*BADILLO*WAGNER*HARD- www.primelinefunding.com traordinary enough to them to Another father has a similar you in on the ups and downs R26-02 Watch Our ING. Attorneys for Plaintiff. NYCTL 1998-2 strategy: “I ask specific ques- Trust. By: Leonid Krechmer. 909 Third Avenue, COMMERCIAL discuss — until someone’s of his day at school, resist the New York, New York 10022. (212) 826-2000. SPACE pants split or their backpack tions to pry my son open — urge to move in with criticism This is an action to foreclosure a tax lien on premises located in the Borough of Kings, rips open in the middle of the ‘How did your spelling test go and advice, she suggests. beginning at a point on the north side of MANAGEMENT hall. “You might hear about today?’ ‘Did your friend get in “The most important thing Children Learn Quincy Street, 179 feet 4 inches west of Office Space Available Classon Avenue, being a plot 100 feet by 45 that every day for the next trouble?’” is your totally accepting atti- feet 8 inches by 100 feet by 45 feet 8 inches. week,” the father of two says. Other tips: tude,” she says. “Acknowl- FISCHBEIN BADILLO WAGNER HARDING, Prime Cobble Hill Guardian At a school open house, one •Find out from the teacher edge the feelings without try- Attorneys for Plaintiff. BP2-5 OPEN HOUSE DATES Space Available for Office or Studio. Property mother discovered the source whether a field trip or special ing to fix anything.” Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by SUNNY - QUIET - PRIVATE. 2 rooms Services, LLC of a similar problem: her first- event is coming up, and talk Friday, January 10, 9 am the Civil Court, Kings County on the 2nd day of (13’x13’ & 5’x12’), 24/7 access, shares Also, carve out special time January, 2003, bearing the Index Number grader had such a busy day about it beforehand and after- alone each day with your N00001/2003, a copy of which may be exam- ok, no live-ins. $700/mo. (718) 222- Friday, January 24, 9 am ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL Advisory Services, Expediting, Project that he couldn’t decide how to ward. child, away from distractions. 8209. W01 COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Management & Outsourcing for all answer her broad questions. •Show interest in home- Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, “Create the kind of atmos- or call to schedule a tour grants me rights to: 1. Assume the name of: Columbia Waterfront/ Owners, Boards & Lessors of “Now I ask direct questions work assignments and projects phere in the home where it’s Svetlana Friedman. My present name is: Commercial & Residential Properties concerning his day, keeping in so you can talk with your safe to bring things up, so Svetlana Pilipenko. My present address is: 2728 Red Hook RSVP 858-8663 Kings Highway, Apt. F6, Brooklyn, NY 11229. when he’s ready to talk, he My place of birth is: Ukraine. My date of birth is: 1,000 sq. ft. use in an adjacent lot/ (718) 832-4913 knows he will be listened to 04/08/1979. BP02 basement. Close to Battery Tunnel. What makes our progressive Jewish day school so special? Small “Property Maintenance & thoughtfully,” Faber says. NOTICE is hereby given that an Order entered $1,600 monthly. By owner. (718) 246- K-8 classes,a child-centered approach,a creative curriculum that by the Civil Court, Kings County, on the 2nd day 2277. [email protected]. Management Solutions” Can you help? makes learning fun while encouraging children to do the best of January, 2003 bearing Index No. N00002/03, Flexible conditions. a copy of which may be examined at the office R51 R26-01 “My 9-year-old son is fearful work they can,and a warm,nurturing faculty. of the Clerk, located at 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York, in Room number 007 of flying, particularly since the grants me the right to assume the name of D. You are cordially invited to the terrorists’ attacks. What can we Susan Weintrob ALONSO CRAWFORD, petitioner’s present Park Slope Child Care Collective HEAD OF SCHOOL address is 122 East 32nd Street, Brooklyn, New do to help him?” — a mother York 11226; the date of petitioner’s birth is June Open House to meet with the staff If you have tips or a question, 215 Pacific Street 9, 1970; the place of petitioner’s birth is County INSURANCE of Kings, City and State of New York; petition- and families of PSCCC. please call our toll-free hotline Brooklyn,NY 11201 er’s present name if DORMAN ALONSO any time at (800) 827-1092 or CRAWFORD. (718) 858-8663 BP02 Saturday, Jan. 11th 2003 e-mail us at [email protected]. Notice is hereby given that an oder entered by the Civil Court, Kings County, on the 30th day 10am to 1pm of December, 2002, bearing Index Number No. 00977/02, a copy of which may be examined at 186 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn the Office of the Clerk, located at 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York, in room Corner of 7th Avenue • 399-0397 number 007, granting PAULA NATACHA DRAKES nee/BENN the right effective on the day of compliance, to assume the name of SUMMER DRAKES. Her present name is PAULA NATACHA DRAKES nee/BENN. The date of birth is October 7, 1970. The place of birth Trinidad, W.I. Her present address is 2060 East 19th Street, #1F, Brooklyn, New York 11229. W26-7 BP02 170 Hicks Street, Brooklyn Heights Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 30th day of December, 2002, bearing the Index Number N- 789/2002, a copy of which may be examined at KIDDIE the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants Our 8-week course teaches children basic cooking skills while me rights to: 1. Assume the name of: Fred Shabat. My present name is: Farid Yashayevich Shabatayev. My present address is: 2023 70th introducing them to kid-pleasing foods from around the world. St. Apt. 2RR, Brooklyn, NY 11204. My place of O Do You Work birth is: Azerbaijan. My date of birth is: In our hands-on classes kids learn how to measure, mash, sift, mix, 07/28/91. BP02 cut, chop, grate and knead. Classes also stress Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by in Downtown the Civil Court, Kings County on the 30th day of the importance of kitchen safety, clean-up December, 2002, bearing the Index Number N01034/2002, a copy of which may be exam- R and food customs from other lands. ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Brooklyn? Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants me rights to: 1. Assume the name of: Farida Shabat. My present name is: Farida Yusuf Session I – Ages 6-9 a/k/a Farida Shabat. My present address is: 2023 70th St. Apt. 2RR, Brooklyn, NY 11204. N Meets Tuesdays, Jan.14 - March 11 My place of birth is: Azerbaijan. My date of Consider Kiddie Korner birth is: 03/13/67. BP02 EWISH RESCHOOL Session II – Ages 9-13 SUPREME COURT—COUNTY OF KINGS. J P NYCTL 1996-1 TRUST AND THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS COLLATERAL AGENT AND Meets Thursdays, Jan.16 - March 13 CUSTODIAN, Plaintiff against WALTER E For children aged 6 mos - 5 yrs PALOMINO and ELBIO MATONTE, and all the heirs, next of kin, distributees, devisees, Full Time • Part Time • Extended Day 8-6 grantees, trustees, lienors, creditors, assignees All classes meet 3:45-5:15pm and successors in interest, of any of the afore- 117 Remsen Street (betw. Clinton & Henry Sts) said defendants at law, next of kin, distribu- at the 170 Hicks Street Kitchen. tees, devisees, grantees, trustees, lienors, creditors, assignees and successors in interest Call for a tour today: 718 596-4840 of the aforesaid classes of persons, if they or R any of them be dead, and their respective husbands, wives or widows, if any, all of whom and whose names and places of residence are unknown to the plaintiff, except as herein stated, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on June 6, To register, or for more info, call (718) 797-0029. 2002. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the “foot” of the Courthouse steps, facing Adams Street, 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. on the 3rd day of February, 2003 at 1:00 p.m. premises. Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Liberty Avenue distant 43 Chick feet 9 inches westerly form the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of childcare Liberty Avenue with the westerly side of Powell Day Street, being a plot 100 feet by 18 feet 9 inches by 100 feet by 18 feet 9 inches. Said prem- CENTER peas ises known as 139 Liberty Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. For information only. (Block 3677, Lot: 44, School, Section: 12). Approximate amount of lien $53,855.91 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale. Index No. 99/01. Inc. Richard J. Sgarlato, Esq., Referee. Buchanan Open House Ingersoll, Professional Corporation, Attorney(s) for Plaintiff, 140 Broadway, 35th Floor, New A fully licensed and certified preschool York, N.Y. 10005. B51-26,3 Saturday, January 11, 2003, 11am-1pm SUPREME COURT: KINGS COUNTY. MORT- GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- 211 8th Street @ 4th Avenue I I TEMS, INC., Pltf. vs. ELIZABETH AVILES, et al, 2-4 year old programs 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, Defts. Index #48785/2001. Pursuant to judg- Brooklyn, NY 11215 • (718) 788-6604 ment of foreclosure and sale dated Oct. 21, I afternoons or full days 2002, I will sell at public auction in Room 261 on Licensed teachers Thursday, Jan. 30, 2003 at 3:00 p.m. at the A parent-run cooperative pre-school. Child-directed Kings County Courthouse, 360 Adams St., I I Spacious Classrooms Brooklyn, NY prem. k/a 1231 Putnam Ave., Now Online! learning through play. Strong emphasis on student Optimal educational equipment Brooklyn, NY. Said property located on the northerly side of Putnam Ave., 206 ft. westerly diversity. 3 teachers to max 19 children. I from the corner formed by the intersection of I Exclusive outdoor facilities Enriched Curriculum the northerly side of Putnam Ave. with the westerly side of Central Ave., being a plot 100 Flexible schedule. 2.9 - 5 years. ft. x 20 ft. Approx. amt. of judgment is I Indoor Gym facilities I Caring, loving environment $264,235.95 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment Bank Street philosophy. and terms of sale. DAVID H. PERLMAN, Referee. DRUCKMAN & SINEL, Attys. for Pltf., NAEYC accredited. 7 Penn Plaza, 8th Fl., New York, NY. #52243. Call: 230-5255 ¥ 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) BP51-26,3 January 13, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN, DTG, PSG, MID 7

insulated the workers from the “If such tenants don’t locate perhaps arguable that the nov- cause his job description is to surrounding retail strips. in markets like Downtown el itself pertains to a matter of uphold the Constitution.” NO DEAL… Michael Weiss, executive di- Brooklyn and Long Island HYNES… ‘public concern’ and that it The Reuland case is not the rector of the Metrotech Busi- City they’re going to end up would have been objectively first time Hynes has tried to ness Improvement District — going to New Jersey, which, in unreasonable for the defen- cut an antagonist off at the Continued from page 1 coughed up more than $37 which provides ancillary servic- the long term, is not healthy in Continued from page 1 peals court ruled against dants to believe otherwise.” knees. In September 2001, a Dec. 18 meeting with Bear million in sales tax exemp- es to a 25-block area in and keeping New York City’s em- shielded from such suits as a Hynes and sent the case back “I want him to explain Hynes tried but failed to get Stearns executives, refused to tions, property tax abatements, around the campus — said the ployment and economic base,” public official and that Reu- to Gleeson. publicly why he fired me,” Roper thrown off the Democ- extend the city’s support beyond low cost electricity and other nearby clothing establishments he added. land’s comments were not Second Circuit U.S. Court Reuland told The Papers. ratic Primary ballot. a $75 million deal struck in subsidies to keep them here. have drawn little revenue from Jon Shure, president of protected by the First Amend- of Appeals Judges Jose “The fact of the matter is After he and the Kings 1997 between the company and “Our 12-year lease is up and Metrotech office workers while New Jersey Policy Perspec- ment because they did not re- Cabranes, Rosemary Pooler there’s no possible explana- County Democratic Commit- then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani. we’re exploring our options,” the eateries have done well. tives, a Trenton-based public late to a matter of public con- and Robert Katzmann noted tion he can give that would tee failed to invalidate enough While Bloomberg has ex- Russell Sherman, a Bear Sterns “There’s not a big sense policy group, countered, “A cern. in their summary order, how- put him on the right side of of Roper’s signatures to have pressed his doubts about the spokesman told The Brooklyn that the Metrotech workers are lot of the national research Gleeson denied Hynes’ ever, that Reuland must still the Constitution. What he did her removed from the ballot, value to the city of keeping Papers. “Bear Stearns has served shopping there,” he said of seems to suggest that these motion to throw out the suit prove his comments were of was constitutionally wrong Hynes alleged that Roper’s businesses through retention as a pioneer at Metrotech and clothing and shoe stores on [subsidies] are not that impor- and Hynes appealed. The ap- public concern and that “it is and it’s doubly wrong be- petitions were rife with elec- deals, Janel Patterson, a has been key to its overall suc- Fulton and Willoughby. “But tant to businesses but are tion fraud. spokeswoman for the city Eco- cess. We hope that it will be fi- the local stores, the food stores levers to pit one jurisdiction Roper countered by chal- nomic Development Corpora- nancially viable and competitive … do see quite number of against another. You get kind lenging Hynes’ residency station, told The Papers, “We’re to stay.” Metrotech workers.” of an arms race mentality and legal fees. tus, saying that the Brooklyn working with [Bear Stearns] to Just what effect their leav- DA actually lives in Queens. He added that about 50 per- where cities are competing “We see it as a vindica- try to keep them in the city.” ing Brooklyn would have on The court later ruled that cent of the office workers are with one another to see who tion,” Nelson said. She declined to discuss the the local economy is unclear. Brooklyn residents, up from can offer the most.” SETTLE… Hynes lives primarily in Bay “It is the Port Authority’s matter further. Many of the businesses that around 40 percent in the cam- Politicians, he added, tend Ridge, although he maintains longstanding policy not to And while the Times report- have entered Metrotech have pus’ early years. to be “afraid of getting criti- Continued from page 1 quences of mass immigration a second home in Breezy ed that Bear Stearns is consid- done so with massive public Critics of government sub- cized for not doing enough to In October 2000, another to Americans.” discuss the details of litiga- Point, Queens. ering an offer from its landlord, subsidies in order to keep sidies, such as Bettina Dami- create jobs. But we need some billboard arose, this time visi- The Port Authority, which tion,” Port Authority In the election fraud case, a Metrotech developer Bruce companies in New York and ani, director of Good Jobs balance, they also need to be ble from the Brooklyn owns the property that hosted spokesman Alan Hicks said state Supreme Court judge Ratner, Joyce Baumgarten, a create a third major business New York, a corporate welfare afraid of being criticized for Heights promenade and the the second billboard, ordered when asked about the settle- ruled in Hynes’ favor and Ratner spokeswoman, refused district, adding Downtown watchdog group, said there doing too much.” stretch of Brooklyn-Queens the sign removed after just 13 ment. “However, I can tell tossed Roper’s name off the to discuss the negotiations. Brooklyn to Lower and Mid- has never been a detailed In the end, Bear Stearns Expressway below it heading days. Project USA countered you, though, that the agency ballot. But the appellate divi- “Things are coming along the town Manhattan. analysis to ascertain whether stands to lose a fair share toward the Brooklyn Bridge, with another lawsuit. was able to resolve the situa- sion overturned the lower way they usually do,” she said. The businesses came with threats to move to New Jersey should the company choose to which read: “Immigration is In December, according to tion and avoid expensive liti- court ruling and put her back The 1997 deal included $45 the promise that Downtown were real. relocate. doubling the U.S. population Nelson, the agency settled out gation.” on the ballot. The Court of million in tax abatements to Brooklyn would evolve into a Meanwhile, others say re- In the 1997 deal, the city in- in our lifetimes.” of court. Nelson is in the process of Appeals denied Hynes’ appli- keep at least 5,700 jobs in New more community-oriented ver- tention subsidies are old hat to cluded a clause that said if the Elected officials including Though Nelson — whose moving to Washington, D.C., cation for an appeal. York City and another $30 mil- sion of the Manhattan business keep companies like Bear company’s payroll citywide then-Borough President How- group has erected more than to step up his lobbying ef- Despite the court victory lion in tax breaks if the compa- districts where Brooklynites Stearns in the city. fell below 5,187 employees it ard Golden and then-Council- 100 billboards in Florida, Ne- forts. He has founded another over Hynes, the time spent in ny could create 13,300 jobs in could work and where shop- “One’s got to deal with re- would be required to pay back man Ken Fisher, of Brooklyn braska, Michigan, Arizona, group, Friends of Immigra- court kept Roper — already New York City within 50 years. ping strips such as Fulton and ality, which is marked by the what it had received to date, Heights, condemned the bill- Colorado, New York, North tion Law Enforcement, to an incredible long-shot to In 1991, Bear Stearns Willoughby streets would fact that in the ‘90s, 26,000 by a margin of two to one, boards as bigoted. Carolina, Minnesota, Califor- push for stricter enforcement. oust the veteran, party-backed agreed to take a 12-year-lease thrive on the foot traffic from jobs relocated from New York meaning the company would Nelson counters that the nia, New Hampshire and In the meantime, Borough DA — from campaigning for on 250,000-square-feet of the office workers. City to the Jersey waterfront,” owe about $50 million. point of the billboards is “to South Carolina since 1999 — President Marty Markowitz, more than a month. Hynes space at the fledgling 1 While some of those prom- said Jim Whelan, director of The company currently em- say that it’s OK to talk about would not discuss specific said, “I hope this group went on to beat her handily. Metrotech Center North, after ises materialized, the inward- the Downtown Brooklyn ploys about 6,000 workers city- immigration without being figures of the settlement, he chooses to spread its misguid- Reuland’s lawsuit against the company threatened to facing campus, with ground- Council, an economic devel- wide, including the 1,500 back- called a Nazi” and “to ques- said it included the billboard ed and un-American message Hynes resumes in Brooklyn leave for New Jersey. Dinkins floor restaurants, has also opment advocacy group. office Metrotech employees. tion the long-term conse- costs ($10,000 for one month) somewhere else.” federal court next month.

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CAREERDENTISTS COACHING ELECTROLYSIS Labor & delivery in a safe hospital setting Permanent Hair Removal Specialist Routine Gynecology MIDLIFE CAREER including yearly pap Heights & breast exam QUESTIONS? Childbirth education classes Professional Coaching for Successful Electrolysis Walk-in pregnancy tests Career Transitions Theresa Parolisi, C.P.E. BOARD CERTIFIED Women caring for Women • Job Search Strategies - Computerized ONLY • Career Planning Loft office in • Resumes & Cover Letters Equipment the center of Soho • Interview Preparation PERMANENT Debra Laks, M.S.S.A., Director - Disposable METHOD Soho Midwives of St. Vincents Career Transition Resources (CTR) Sterile Probes For Women, Men & Teens 26 Court Street - Brooklyn Heights 135 Spring St. NYC, NY 10012 Medical Arts Bldg. 142 Joralemon St., 9E (718) 624-3192 - Hours by appointment only (212) 274-0900 596-0541 - FREE CONSULTATION - 8 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM January 13, 2003 LITTLE ERIC’S SHOES 4 tiny contenders vie for 1st baby New York’s Upper Eastside Most Prestigious By Patrick Gallahue Children’s Shoe Store The Brooklyn Papers A quartet of New York City babies entered the NOW IN BROOKLYN! world within seconds of Where Fashion and Fit each other to ring in the Share Equal Footing New Year and each of the We Cater to All: hospitals at which they (18) INF - PRETEEN - ADULTS (40) were delivered claims they delivered the city’s first baby of 2003 — including Park Slope’s New York Methodist Hospital. Mon-Sat “We think ours is the first,” (bet. Boerum Pl. & Court St.) 10am-6pm 226 Atlantic Ave. Sun said Lyn Hill, a spokeswoman (718) 254-0106 • [email protected] • 12 noon-5pm for New York Methodist. “And ours is always the cutest, no matter who’s first.” The obstetric showdown in- A Gallery of Hand-Crafted cludes Our Lady of Mercy henna k Artisanal Jewelry Medical Center, in the Bronx; HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY New York University Medical featuring the work of Center and the New York American and Weill Cornell Medical Center of New York-Presbyterian International Artists Hospital, both in Manhattan; Mango / Greg as well as New York Methodist. Lisberthe Elias, 21, of Flat- bush, gave birth at New York Methodist to 4-pound, 10- ounce Nicholas Isaacs Chery, Papers The Brooklyn at 15 seconds after midnight. He was eight weeks prema- ture. “There was a countdown at Jewelry as that time and we were all very excited,” said Diango Chery, Unique as You! Elias’ husband and Nicholas’

father. “We were shocked. I’ve Mango / Greg 165 COURT STREET never heard there be a count- (BET. PACIFIC & DEAN) down while you’re having a COBBLE HILL, BROOKLYN baby.” 718•852•5777 Chery was indifferent to the contested results, happily not- STORE HOURS: ing the child’s good health and Papers The Brooklyn SUN: 12-5PM MON-THURS: 12-7PM adding, “[The hospitals] were CLOSED: FRI & SAT debating about it, but the mother was saying it doesn’t matter.” “There’s no question,” said Baby boom SmallTownBrooklyn.com Dr. Robert Berg, of NYU Med- / Tom Callan ical Center, of his hospital’s Brooklyn’s other New Year’s babies were (clockwise from top, left) Gabriella claim that the baby he deliv- Noella Rivas, born at 1:27 am to Denys Rivas at Lutheran Medical Center in ered, 8-pound, 3-ounce Devon Sunset Park; Hindi Savitsky’s baby boy, born at 12:04 am at Maimonides Billingsley, of Manhattan, was Medical Center in Borough Park; and Lily Liu, with mom Cynthia, who was first. “Those feet were out just born at Long Island College Hospital in Cobble Hill at 1:25 am. that instant. It couldn’t have Papers The Brooklyn Kids have been more at the stroke of midnight than this one was.” All the hospitals used the If the ceremonial visit from wonderful.” Bloomberg made his choice 8-pound Alex Macareno’s birth ries in 1996 and 1997 — also cabin fever? same definition for “born,” that the mayor acts as tiebreaker for Moore added that the televi- because he was coming from was measured according to had a television in the birthing the child be completely outside first tot then the victory goes to sion was in the birthing suite Albany and the Bronx hospital standard operating procedure suite and used the countdown the mother, though some used Our Lady of Mercy, in the during the delivery and that was the closest but the mayor’s — using the clock on the OB broadcast from Times Square differing timekeeping devices. Bronx, which delivered 6- nurses had stopwatches, al- office said the mayor was not TraceVue, an electronic fetal as its timekeeper. There’s always something going “Normally we use the hos- pound, 14-ounce Rochea, to though it was of little concern taking sides — Our Lady of and maternal monitoring and Regardless of his reasons, pital’s computer,” Berg said. 19-year-old Cassandra Moore. to her. “I wasn’t really thinking Mercy was simply the first to documentation system. there was no protest from on in SmallTown Brooklyn “In this case we went by the Rochea, the hospital claimed, about what was going on, I call. Macareno was born two sec- Chery and Elias about being television and Dick Clark.” was also born at the stroke of was so tired,” she said. “I just Meanwhile, Jan Sileo, a onds after midnight to 23-year- snubbed by the mayor in favor [email protected] Nurses counted down with midnight. wanted her out.” spokeswoman for the New old Christina Valerio, of Queens. of Moore. (718) 222-8209 a nearby television set as De- “I feel great,” Moore told There was rampant specula- York Weill Cornell Medical New York Methodist — “We’re OK with that,” Chery von was born, he said. The Brooklyn Papers. “It’s tion among the hospitals that Center, said the official time of which claimed first-baby victo- said. “We’ll let her have it.”

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DINING PAGE GO 2 Star search Review of 2Fifteen Cucina Brooklyn Family Theatre is looking for a little orphan ART PAGE GO 3 By Paulanne Simmons A sculpture for the Brooklyn Library for The Brooklyn Papers ittle Orphan Annie is ar- EVENTS CALENDAR: GO 2 HOME IMPROVEMENT: GO 4 guably the most famous Lmotherless child in Ameri- ca. Born in 1924, the brain- child of Chicago Tribune car- toonist Harold Gray was a feisty little girl who fought the The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings (718) 834-9350 • January 13, 2003 Nazis, outwitted gangsters and finagled crooked gangsters. Then in 1977, she got her own Broadway show, which ran for 2,377 performances at the Alvin Theatre. This year, Brooklyn Family Theatre is mounting its own production of “Annie,” and some lucky and talented young lady will have a chance to play the septuagenarian but forev- er-young little girl. Auditions are scheduled for Jan. 21 and Jan. 22, and director Phill Greenland says he’s specifically looking for Annie, See Emily play the orphans and Annie’s dog Sandy — all hard roles to cast. “The orphans and Annie are difficult because they sing up to F, which means their range is an octave and a half,” he told GO Brooklyn. British star Watson Greenland is also looking for a multiethnic cast. “I’d love to have an African-American or Hispanic Annie,” he said. takes on Shakespeare As for Sandy, Greenland said, “It’s easy for the dog. He doesn’t have to do a lot. But we need the dog to be tan and medium-sized.” & Chekhov at BAM Greenland said he chose the musical because it is both timely and appropriate for his theater company’s audience. By Lisa J. Curtis “My preference is the old-fashioned, big song-and-dance The Brooklyn Papers musicals. There’s nothing better than ‘Annie’ for a musical that’s appropriate for family theater,” he said. atten down the hatches! The Brits After the pure entertainment of “The Pirates of Penzance,” have invaded the Brooklyn Academy Greenland believes Brooklyn Family Theatre is ready for the B of Music and everyone’s going to “serious edge” of “Annie.” want a ticket to the first two productions “One scene shows Hooverville with homeless people. In of BAM’s spring season. another, Annie goes to the White House to help out,” he ex- British actress Emily Watson will make plained. “We [Greenland and co-director Jonathan Valuckas] her American stage debut at BAM on Jan. 10 didn’t realize until we started watching a PBS series about with the opening of Donmar Warehouse’s New York history and looked at the 1930s and 1940s, how production of “Twelfth Night.” BAM is pre- much those times remind us of the present. Everyone really senting both the Shakespeare comedy and pulls together after Annie meets the president, which remind- Chekhov’s “Uncle Vanya” in repertory. ed us of Sept. 11, as well.” While Watson is confident in the material “Annie” will be staged by Brooklyn Family Theatre at The — she starred in both plays in London this Church of Gethsemane, 1012 Eighth Ave. at 10th Street in fall — she is taken aback by the 874-seat Park Slope, from March 7 through March 30. Harvey Theater, which is triple the size of Heartbreaker: Watson has garnered awards and So if your child has curly hair and a wide-eyed look, can the Donmar theater. critical acclaim for her heartrending performances in sing and dance, and has lots of sparkle and energy, call BFT “What makes me nervous is the auditori- films including (clockwise from top) “Red Dragon,” at (718) 670-7205. um is a lot bigger,” Watson, on a brief break “Breaking the Waves” and “Hilary and Jackie.” from rehearsal this week, told GO Brooklyn in an exclusive interview. “It was not at all Award-winning production of “Cabaret,” re- what I was led to believe. And that changes turned to BAM to direct these two produc- the nature of the production. I thought it was tions. MUSIC just a bit bigger, so we were shell-shocked “[Mendes] is very emotionally intelligent when we walked in yesterday. But it’s beau- working on these plays,” said Watson. “He tiful. The needs of the space are different, didn’t come in with a big concept or big idea. but I’m sure we’ll work that out in the next He really let the actors respond to the materi- few days.” al and he sort of guided us through it. But it Although the commitment to these two was very much using people’s own initiative. Taking risks plays is much more time consuming than an We all felt very much like equal partners. In actor’s commitment to a film, the actress said that sense he’s got Pianist charts course for she was happy to return to these two roles af- very good taste.” ter the company’s December break. THEATER This double bill, voyage into the unknown “It’s really nice, actually, to be back in which Mendes had the rehearsal room,” said Watson. “[Direc- William Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” the cast rehearse for By Kevin Filipski and Anton Chekhov’s “Uncle Vanya,” adapt- tor Sam Mendes] is really doing some very ed by Brian Friel, will be presented by the 12 weeks, is the di- for The Brooklyn Papers nice touches and tweaking here and there. Donmar Warehouse at the Brooklyn Acade- rector’s grand finale It’s good fun.” my of Music’s Harvey Theater, 651 Fulton St. after a 10-year run as or pianist Jonathan Biss, performing for an audience car- from Jan. 10 – March 9. Tickets are $30, $55 Because advance ticket sales have been and $75. For show dates and times and tick- artistic director of the ries with it heavy responsibilities. . so strong (these two Donmar Warehouse ets call (718) 636-4100 or visit www.bam.org. Donmar Warehouse. F “I believe very strongly that if you play the music that productions played to critical and popular “There was a real you love, with commitment, then you can stretch the bound- acclaim in London in the fall), BAM has sense to this that [this aries of what’s ‘acceptable’ to an amazing degree,” the pi- extended the run of project] is very precious to him,” observed anist, who performs at Bargemusic Jan. 16-19, told GO “Twelfth Night” Watson, “but in a way of not having anything Brooklyn. and Brian Friel’s to prove, that sense of being relaxed and let- Referring to the fact that he enjoys playing 20th-century new version of ting the actors discover things rather than music that is not often heard in recitals, Biss said, “We, as “Uncle Vanya.” pushing things.” Mendes will direct the performers, need to be much more open to audiences in order Both shows are Broadway revival of “Gypsy,” starring to allow them to open up to the music, whatever it is. If you now slated to be Bernadette Peters, this spring. can get an audience to listen, then you’ve done enough. If not, performed in Watson, 35, has flabbergasted audiences you’re not doing your job.” repertory at BAM with her riveting, heartbreaking portrayals of Biss, who at the tender age of 22 has been playing piano for eight weeks women, especially in her first film role — for for 16 years, has certainly been doing his job, and his Barge- through March 9. Classics Mark Tillie / Sony Pictures which she was Oscar nominated — as Bess music programs, mixing the familiar with the obscure, have In addition to Leading lady: Actress Emily Watson [in a scene from “The McNeill in Lars Von Trier’s “Breaking the become his hallmark. performing the Luzhin Defense” (above)] will make her U.S. stage debut at Waves” in 1996. Back in November, Biss made his local recital debut at role of cross- the Brooklyn Academy of Music this week. (At left) Mark “[‘Breaking the Waves’] changed my life the Metropolitan Museum of Art, performing three dressing Viola in Strong as Orsino and Watson as Viola in the Donmar Ware- – in two ways,” said Watson. “One was that I Beethoven sonatas alongside lesser-known works by two “Twelfth Night” house production of “Twelfth Night,” directed by Sam got work from it, but it really pushed me as iconoclastic contemporary composers — Leon Kirchner and opposite Mark an actor in a way I didn’t know was possible. Toru Takemitsu — that won raves from critics and audi- Mendes, which opens Jan. 10 at the BAM Harvey Theater. Strong’s Count Or- It changed the way I act, the way I worked. I ences. sino, Watson will realized there was a lot further to go, com- While his performances at Bargemusic aren’t as daring, perform the role of Chekhov and dys- English. They feel like slightly stiff, upper mitting to something emotionally.” both programs enticingly offset “known” and “unknown” Sonya in “Uncle functional families middle class English people talking and Watson received another Oscar nomina- works. For Biss, the venue itself became part of his process Vanya” opposite — is quite draining drinking tea when in fact they are quite pas- tion for “Hilary and Jackie,” and kudos for for selecting what to play. Strong’s Dr. Astrov. and painful stuff. sionate Russian people drinking tea. [By her roles in “The Cradle Will Rock,” “An- “[The barge] is intimate and a little off the beaten path, so

“Come and see Manuel Harlan But ‘Twelfth Night’ Friel] putting it in an Irish idiom — although gela’s Ashes,” “The Luzhin Defense,” it was a golden opportunity to play things you feel passion- both plays,” said is a good antidote not an Irish accent — the language is freer “Gosford Park” and “Punch-Drunk Love.” ately about,” he explained. “I was told that I could program Watson, “because they are very specifically to that. It’s very uplifting and fun to do.” and more emotional somehow. It’s not hide- The British actress’ other recent films — whatever I wanted, so I did.” chosen to reflect each other. Both plays are Some British critics wrote that they found bound by the same class thing you get in an opposite Ralph Fiennes in “Red Dragon,” The program for Thursday and Friday dives headlong into about love triangles and obsession of love, the Donmar production of “Twelfth Night” English production.” the “Silence of the Lambs” prequel, and the unjustly neglected by opening with Czech composer Leos and unrequited love, and one is funny and toned down compared to other, riotously fun- On eight Saturdays it will be possible to “Equilibrium,” a sci-fi thriller from Dimen- Janacek’s Sonata for Violin and Piano. Two more celebrated happy and the other is pretty sad — right into ny productions. see both “Twelfth Night” and “Uncle sion Films — are surprising departures works follow, namely, Johannes Brahms’ first Violin Sonata the cracks of human misery. And the cross “It’s more like a chamber piece, not a big Vanya,” with a matinee and evening per- from her high-art forays thus far in cinema and Robert Schumann’s B-minor Violin Sonata. Playing the casting reflects that as well ... They’re good pantomime version,” said Watson. “I find the formance, a real juggling act for even the — another sign that this actress is still look- violin is Miriam Fried, Biss’ mother. to see as a pair.” other guys [in the cast] funny. We’ll see.” most seasoned actors. ing for new challenges. “We’ve played quite a few programs together, actually,” Watson said she was attracted to this The Donmar production of Chekhov’s “I just have to be in the moment, particu- For the next two months, those challenges he explains, “and the Brahms sonata was one we definitely repertory run because she likes a challenge “Uncle Vanya” also offers audiences the op- larly in ‘Twelfth Night.’You just have to step will be bringing Shakespeare and Chekhov wanted to do. Janacek is a pet composer of mine, and I think — although this one was more than she bar- portunity to rediscover an old classic. on stage, and jump and go for it,” said Wat- to life — sometimes twice a day. Watson his sonata is a fantastic piece that deserves to be played gained for. “I love it,” said Watson. “I think it’s very son. “As soon as I start thinking about it too couldn’t be happier with the location. more. The Schumann sonata, I thought, would be a good “I don’t think I really realized what I was freeing — you probably don’t have the same much, I get my knickers in a twist.” “BAM is a most amazing institution,” complement to the Brahms sonata. I love Schumann, and I taking on,” she said. “Actually living with it problem in America — because most English Sam Mendes, director of the Oscar-win- said Watson. “There’s nothing like it in Lon- think his work is less heard than it should be, especially his for so long, it is quite — particularly the translations of Chekhov feel very English- ning film “American Beauty” and the Tony don. It’s a really alive place.” See BISS on page GO 2

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erving fine Italian Cuisine BISS... S Continued from page GO 1 Parking is available. Dine in or take out. late chamber music.” The program on Saturday and Sunday finds Biss ex- No place DON’T MISS THIS TUESDAY’S SPECIAL! ploring the Germanic solo piano repertoire in the first half Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price — Alban Berg’s Piano Sonata, Arnold Schoenberg’s “Six All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays Little Pieces for Piano” and Beethoven’s Piano Sonata No. 31 — and teaming with violinist Mark Peskanov, vio- list Toby Hoffman and cellist Samuli Ornstromer to play Brahms’ expansive Piano Quartet No. 2. Cono’s Opescatoré “I adore that Brahms quartet, but since it’s almost 50 like home 301 Graham Avenue (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 minutes long, the idea for the first half was to program Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm shorter solo pieces,” he said. Biss had no qualms about programming music by Berg 2Fifteen Cucina serves and Schoenberg, two members of the Second Viennese School from the early part of the 20th century, alongside up hearty Italian fare the more familiar Beethoven and Brahms. Brooklyn’s TOP RATED “The Berg and Schoenberg [works] are a combination I By Lisa J. Curtis like a lot,” he said. The Brooklyn Papers DINING “The Berg sonata is very neo-romantic and the Schoen- Chinese Restaurant berg pieces are expressionist and less immediately appeal- or restaurant-starved Brook- 2Fifteen Cucina Napoletan, located at 215 Columbia St. being,” Biss said, which is why he programmed the Berg work lynites living west of Colum- tween Union and Sackett streets first in the recital. “Berg’s sonata brings you into a state bia Street, year-old 2Fifteen in the Columbia Street Water- F front District, accepts American where you can listen to that sort of music, and I think it’s in- Cucina Napoletan is a haven. Express, Discover, Visa and Mas- Mango / Greg teresting to juxtapose the On a recent winter evening, the terCard. Entrees: $10.50-$17.95. Beethoven with both Berg twinkling white holiday lights in For reservations and take-out, and Schoenberg.” the window beckoned us in from call (718) 858-2960. Biss realizes that there MUSIC the cold and snow. We took a table are those in the classical- by the Bay of Naples at sunset, a cans who rave about their her- Jonathan Biss performs Papers The Brooklyn Chef George Wong music audience who re- at Bargemusic Jan. 16, 17 and wall mural painted by local artist itage as much as their neighbor- main resistant to “new” 18 at 7:30 pm and Jan. 19 at Jerry Calandrea. hood. And the opening of their 2Fifteen Cucina chef Piera Ciarlo displays her veal chop, 4:30 pm at Bargemusic, an- stuffed with mozzarella and prosciutto, on a bed of asparagus. • Graduated with honors, music, even if it was chored on the East River at The family oriented, rectangu- restaurant — and nearby Mexi- composed nearly a cen- Fulton Landing. Tickets are lar restaurant offers plenty of can eatery Alma — are signs of tury ago. But he also $35, $25 seniors (Thursdays room between the plastic table- the neighborhood’s renewal. the fresh mussels. days a week,” said Denaro, stress- Art Institute of NY only) and $20 full-time stu- knows that part of his job dents. For more information, cloth-covered tables, jukebox “We serve Neapolitan cuisine,” The enormous veal chop, ing that the fish dishes on his • Member of the American is to try and change such visit www.bargemusic.org on playing Patsy Cline, among other said Denaro. “That means no but- stuffed with mozzarella and pro- menu — salmon with mussels sentiments. the Web. classic crooners, and small bar. ter, no cream. The chefs [Tony, sciutto, arrived with a tinfoil-cov- and clams, zuppa di pesce (a soup Culinary Federation “There’s no way to The emphasis at 2Fifteen Cuci- Piera and Julio] are not from a ered bone-handle on a bed of crisp of mixed fish in a wine sauce), fight an attitude like that na is clearly on the affordable culinary institute. They are all asparagus with a potato croquette broiled filet of sole, among others – TAKE OUT – except by going out and playing the music, which I do,” menu, which offers heaping por- from Italy. (our guilty pleasure!) The chop’s — are fresh. said Biss. “At the end of the day, I, myself, don’t love any tions. There are daily specials, too, “Sometimes, when Tony tame flavor was much improved For dessert, 2Fifteen Cucina of- Bay Ridge /Bensonhurst only music more than I love Beethoven or Mozart, but I be- if the extensive menu can’t van- makes something, I ask him what by the salty, cured ham. The vin- fers a list of grappas, ports and lieve that the music of our time is relevant, and when I quish your hunger. it’s called and he says, ‘There’s no tage croquette was crispy and sherries and the Italian specialties 8405 5th Avenue • BAY RIDGE find myself convinced by a certain piece of music, I am And I mean vanquish. name. My mom used to make it.’” cheesy — a potato delight that is you expect. The tartufo is a delight committed to playing it.” The portions on the plates at On this chilly evening, we or- more upscale than a Tater Tot but for the whole family. The large (718) 238-1300 For Biss — who makes his first recording for EMI 2Fifteen Cucina could easily feed dered familiar-sounding selections has less cache than polenta. chocolate-and-vanilla ice cream Classics this spring of piano music by Beethoven and the entire cast of “The Sopranos.” from the list of hot appetizers. The The seared black angus shell truffle arrives in a shell of choco- Schumann — playing different genres, styles and periods Vintage black-and-white pho- mozzarella in carozza, a deep- steak, from the list of specialities late and is topped with whip Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope of music is ingrained in his blood. tos of South Brooklyn hang by the fried mozzarella sandwich with a of the house, was indeed special. cream. The diner who digs to the “Growing up in a musical family maybe helped me ex- entrance, reminders of this neigh- tempura-like coating, was served Served with winy porcini mush- center the fastest is rewarded with plore all kinds of music, which to me is just a natural pro- borhood’s charms before the inva- piping hot. Deliciously fluffy and rooms, it is seasoned with gener- a maraschino cherry and almonds. gression,” he said. sion of the Brooklyn-Queens Ex- generously cheesy, there was no ous heaps of roasted garlic. Homesick Italians and in-the- What isn’t so natural for Biss is performing on a body pressway in 1957 — and before need for a dunk in the tomato It would be a disservice not to know neighborhood folk come on Inaka of water, which he readily admits. South Brooklyn was christened sauce served on the side. order a side of super-fresh sauteed Sundays for Tony’s beef braciola, Inaka “I’m looking forward to playing there, although I am with trendy names like Carroll The antipasti caldo, an appetiz- escarole, also pungently flavored rolled with egg, cheese and ham Sushi House worried about getting seasick while I play,” he exclaimed. Gardens and the Columbia Street er (really, a platter that could easi- with garlic. and cooked in oil, white wine and Our experienced Sushi Chef “I have [felt sick] a couple times that I’ve attended con- Waterfront District. ly serve two) of warm mushroom 2Fifteen Cucina offers a list of broth. For the rest of its neighbors, prepares the freshest Sushi certs there, so I might take some Dramamine. I may come Partners Mike Denaro, of caps, shrimp, mussels and clams soups and pastas — including it’s enough to have 2Fifteen’s reg- & Sashimi to order! off as a big hypocrite because I’ve always been high- Cobble Hill, and Janet Cacciop- generously stuffed with buttery homemade ravioli — as well as ular menu offerings close enough minded about performers taking anything while perform- poli, a life-long resident of Car- breadcrumbs, teetered on the brink salads and chicken dishes. to eat-in, with its view of Naples, Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu ing, but I’ll see how I feel after rehearsal.” roll Gardens, are Italian-Ameri- of a bland abyss, but was saved by “We have fish deliveries seven or to take-out. Shabu prepared at your table

Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available A light, healthy meal for the entire family. compiled by 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) Susan Rosenthal trio. Included in $6 museum WHERE TO admission charge; free for Double members and children 12 and (718) 499-7856 younger. 3 to 5 pm. 200 Eastern Continuously serving lunch and dinner Parkway. (718) 638-5000. tion. West Eighth Street and production of Shakespeare’s feature Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm THURS, JAN 9 GOSPEL MUSIC: Brooklyn Academy Surf Avenue. (718) 265-FISH. “Twelfth Night.” $75, $55, $30. Brooklyn Arts Exchange of Music presents Dr. Kevin 2 and 7:30 pm. Harvey Theater, FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards SKATE FOR FREE: Prospect Park BARGEMUSIC: chamber music Bond and the Voices of Citadel, program of works by Bach, 651 Fulton St. (718) 636-4111. presents a “Shared Evening” as part of its Sounds of Praise Alliance offers a two-for-one with the New York premiere deal: two people skate for the Chopin and Mendelssohn. $35. GALLERY PLAYERS: presents brunch. $20 includes brunch. 2 price of one. Every Thursday, 4 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. “Don’t Call Us...,” a musical of Shannon Hummel’s “Stay,” pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) to 8 pm. Wollman Rink, (718) 624-2083. revue. $15, $12 children 12 and a duet featuring dancers 636-4111. under and seniors. 8 pm. 199 Prospect Park. (718) 287-6431. VEGAN POTLUCK: Gays and les- Vanessa Adato and Donna CONCERT: St. Jacobi Evangelical bians are invited to a “Queer- 14th St. (718) 595-0547. Lutheran Church presents TALK: hosted by Science of Costello, and Maureen Bren- Spirituality. Public talk at 5:30 Friendly” potluck dinner. Bring BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “31 Bond,” “Orfeo Duo: Lullabies and pm; workshop from 6:30 to a vegan dish for six people to a story about a doomed love nan’s “Alma,” vignettes per- Nocturnes.” 4 pm. 5406 Fourth 8:30 pm. Call to register. share. $2 admission. 7:30 to 10 triangle. $40, $15 students and formed by Lisa Mercer (pic- Ave. (718) 439-8978. Free. seniors. 7 pm. 227 Fourth Ave. Brooklyn Friends Meeting pm. Park Slope Food Co-op, tured) that are inspired by BARGEMUSIC: chamber music House, 110 Schermerhorn St. 782 Union St. (718) 622-0560. (718) 866-gowanus. works by Beethoven, Carter, (917) 215-3256. Free. GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: comedy BARGEMUSIC: chamber program M. Brennan Tennessee Williams’ “The Yel- Debussy and Mendelssohn. MEETING: of Park Slope Civic Coun- and music troupe Modern Man. of works by Beethoven, Carter, low Bird.” The double bill $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry cil. 7 pm. New York Methodist $10. 8 pm. Brooklyn Society for Debussy and Mendelssohn. takes place Jan. 17 and Jan. 18 at 8 pm. Landing. (718) 624-2083. Hospital, room 4 ABC, Ethical Culture, 53 Prospect $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry “Stay” explores perceptions of safety, loss and regret af- BAM: “Twelfth Night.” 3 pm. See Carrington Pavilion, Sixth Street Park West. (718) 768-2972. Landing. (718) 624-2083. Sat., Jan. 11. between Seventh and Eighth TWO BOOTS: live music to be BROOKLYN ARTS EXCHANGE: ter tragic events. On the lighter side, “Alma” humorously re- GALLERY PLAYERS: “Don’t Call avenues. (718) 832-8227. announced. 10 pm. No cover. “A Dos Vidas,” a story about a veals a young woman’s journey of self-discovery. Us....” 3 pm. See Sat. RECEPTION: Brooklyn Public 514 Second St. (718) 499-3253. life split between Nicaragua Admission to the Brooklyn Arts Exchange, 421 Fifth Ave. BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “31 Bond.” Library, Central branch, pres- BAM: “Twelfth Night.” 7:30 pm. and New York. $15, $10 mem- at Eighth Street in Park Slope, is $15. Call (718) 832-0018 3 pm. See Sat.. ents the art of Ivan Koota. 6:30 See Sat. bers, $8 low-income. 8 pm. 421 to 8 pm. Grand Army Plaza. BROOKLYN ARTS EXCHANGE: Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. for more information. CHILDREN (718) 230-2100. Free. “A Dos Vidas.” 8 pm. See Sat.. BLUEGRASS MUSIC: Orrin Star DUCK MONTH: During the LOW BAR: presents playwright Duo performs. $10. 8 pm. Barbes month of January, learn facts James Strahs reading from his Bar, 376 Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. about the ducks of Prospect VOYEURISTIC THEATER: Collaps- am to 1 pm. 211 Eighth Street. (718) 230-7100. Free. Park, create duck crafts and own work. 7 pm. 81 Washing- SAT, JAN 11 (718) 788-6604. Free. ton St. (718) 222-1low. Free. able Giraffe presents new work ART-MAKING WORKSHOP: The look for ducks around the PUPPETWORKS: “The Prince and Brooklyn Museum of Art offers BARGEMUSIC: works by Bach, OUTDOORS AND TOURS “Meat is Floating By.” Perform- Lullwater. Noon to 4 pm. ers obsess, rant, crib suicide notes, The Magic Flute.” $6, $7 a workshop on china painting. Audubon Center, Prospect Chopin and Mendelssohn. $35. TREE RECYCLING: Brooklyn adults. 12:30 and 2:30 pm. 338 Includes slide show on the 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. drink and torture one another in Park. (718) 287-3400. Free. Botanic Garden and Waste small ways. $12. 9 pm. 146 Metro- Sixth Ave. (718) 965-3391. making of Judy Chicago’s (718) 624-2083. Free NYC host a mulching CHILDREARING CLASS: Park politan Ave. (718) 388-2251. BASEBALL REGISTRATION: for “Dinner Party” ceramics. All Slope Food Co-op hosts a COMEDY: Lillie’s Bar amateur vari- event. Bring your undecorated materials provided. 3 to 5 pm. ety hour. 10 pm. No cover. 46 COMEDY: Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha 78th Precinct Youth Council class, “How to Read to Your 2 fifteen Christmas tree to Green-Wood spring season. $95. 1 to 5 pm. Call for fee information and 2 fifteen performs. $5 admission plus Newborn.” Newborns wel- Beard St. (718) 858-9822. Cemetery where it will be CUCINA NAPOLETAN one drink minimum. 9 pm. East Litchfield Manor, Prospect Park pre-registration. 200 Eastern come. 3 pm. 782 Union St. FOOD CLASS: Park Slope Food turned into mulch. Free mulch West, between Fourth and Fifth Parkway. (718) 501-6937. (718) 622-0560. Free. Co-op offers a class on nutrition available. 10 am to 3 pm. Fifth End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. (718) 624-8878. streets. (718) 246-9691. SINGLES: Dance hosted by Bay TRYOUTS: New York Rangers offi- facts, recipes, tastings and more. Avenue and 25th Street. Second Ridge Singles Club. $10 includes Napoletan Italian Cuisine $4 materials charge. 7:30 pm. location at McCarren Park, at TWO BOOTS: Bayou Bump swing cial youth hockey camp holds music. 10 pm. No cover. 514 OTHER light refreshments. 8 pm. 7320 tryouts for New York City Pee 782 Union St. (718) 622-0560. Bedford Avenue. 10 am to 2 MEETING: Korean Veteran Chapter Fourth Ave. (718) 836-7200. pm. (718) 623-7290. Free. Second St. (718) 499-3253. Wee squad. 6 to 7:30 pm. Abe Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner MUSIC: Classic rock with 171 meets. 10 am. 800 Poly Stark Arena, 1902 West 19th St. BIRDING: Learn the elements of Place. (718) 946-4175. FRI, JAN 10 Closenuf. No cover. 10:30 pm. at Surf Avenue. (914) 232-1054. Major Credit Cards Accepted bird watching. Noon to 1:30 pm. SELF DEFENSE: Center for Anti- SUN, JAN 12 Audubon Center, Prospect Park Bogart’s Bar and Grill, 6124 PUPPETWORKS: “The Prince and SUPPORT: Maimonides Medical Fifth Ave. (718) 492-5803. Violence Education five-week The Magic Flute.” 12:30 and near Lincoln Road and Ocean course for female teens, 14 to Center support group for those Avenue. (718) 287-3400. Free. OUTDOORS 2:30 pm. See Sat., Jan. 11. who have been affected by CHILDREN 19. Sliding scale fees. 12:30 to BASEBALL REGISTRATION: 1 to 5 215 COLUMBIA STREET GANGS OF NEW YORK: Big 2:30 pm. Call to register. 421 MARSHLAND HIKE: Salt Marsh breast cancer. Registration ARTY FACTS: Brooklyn Museum Nature Center talks a vigorous pm. See Sat., Jan. 11. bet. Union & Sackett Sts. • CARROLL GARDENS Onion Tours in conjunction with Fifth Ave. (718) 788-1775. required. 9:30 to 11 am. Oncol- Miramax Films exploring the of Art class for children 4 to 7 walk along the creek. 11 am. OTHER ogy Department, 6323 Seventh and their adult companions. Free MEETING: AARP, Ovington Chap- Meet at 3302 Ave. U. (718) history, people, legends and ter. Guest speaker is Criminal 718.858.2960 • www.2fifteen.com Ave. (718) 283-6955. Free. lore of Five Points. Stops include for children 12 and under, $6 adults, 421-2021. Free. TAXES 101: Temple Beth Ahavath RECEPTION: Kentler International free for members. 11 am and 2 Court Judge Arthur Schack. 1 Sholom hosts a talk, “Tax the site of Paradise Square, pm. Bay Ridge Center for Drawing Space presents photo- “Murderer’s Alley,” and sites pm. Also, “Arabian Nights with PERFORMANCES Questions Answered, by a based drawings by Jared Tales and Scales.” Free with Older Adults, 6935 Fourth Ave. THE BROOKLYN MUSEUM: pres- Friendly Wizard.” CPA Paul associated with Bill “the (718) 748-0650. Free. Handelsman. 6 to 9 pm. 353 Butcher” Poole. Call for time museum admission. 4 pm. 200 ents “Music in the Galleries: Dann is guest speaker. 9:15 to Van Brunt St. (718) 875-2098. and ticket information. Meet at Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. BROOKLYN WRITERS SERIES: Traditional and Contemporary 10 am. Bay Parkway and Benson FISH TALK: Brooklyn Aquarium southeast corner of Broadway OPEN HOUSE: at a parent-run Brooklyn Public Library, Central Music from Spain and the Avenue. (718) 372-0933. Free. Society presents Pat Donston, and Chambers Street, lower cooperative preschool, branch, reading by Alexander Americas.” Today: classical gui- ADULT ED: Union Temple of owner of Absolutely Fish. He Manhattan. (212) 439-1090. Chickpeas Childcare Center. 11 Chee. 2 pm. Grand Army Plaza. tarist Tomas Rodriguez and his Brooklyn hosts the lecture Seniors: 15% Discount talks about “Keeping Your Reef every Tuesday night (dine-in only) Fish Healthy.” $5, free for PERFORMANCES members. 7:30 pm. New York BROOKLYN LYCEUM: presents Aquarium, Surf Avenue and West “31 Bond,” a story about a Eighth Street. (718) 837-4455. doomed love triangle. $40, $15 BEDTIME WITH BELUGAS: New students and seniors. 7 pm. 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www.senecasmokes.com W47 Complimentary Valet Parking • www.gageandtollner.com Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com January 13, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 3 The Thinking big Pearl Room Sculptor Deborah Masters talks about her ‘Angel’ in Restaurant the Brooklyn Public Library Oyster Bar By Lisa J. Curtis poised over a tablet resting on his knee. Available for Private Functions The Brooklyn Papers The sculpture is cast in Ultracal, which Masters describes as akin to concrete. o call Deborah Masters’ artwork “This was the first time I worked 8201 Third Avenue heavy would be a gross under- with Ultracal and it was very hard to Tstatement. work with,” said Masters, 51. The Brooklyn, NY 11209 The daughter of a bridge engineer, piece’s surface, given an earthy, terra- Masters likes to work on a large scale, cotta-colored wash, has a rough-hewn Tel: 718.833.6666 Fax: 718.680.4172 with cranes and concrete. quality, yet the sculpture’s lines are flu- The Brooklyn Public Library will id and round. In fact, the massive head host a talk on Jan. 11 by the accom- is reminiscent of serene representations plished Brooklyn sculptor in conjunc- of Buddha. Earth ‘Angel’: Sculptor Deborah Masters at work in her Kent Avenue stu- Established 1935 tion with the installation of her latest The three large pencil drawings that dio. At left, the completed “Angel in Crown Heights” installation at the work, “Angel in Crown Heights,” at cover each of the three walls surround- 7117 13th Ave. Brooklyn Public Library in Grand Army Plaza. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango the Central Library. ing the figure were done by Mo- 232-5226• 232-2820 Her installa- hammed with tion in the li- ART Masters’ assis- the quite gentlemanly characteristic of York life. The JFK wall relief was cit- brary’s Lobby tance. him — going from large to small — I ed as the best public art project of 2001 Gallery is a larg- “Angel in Crown Heights” will be “He had keys think I was successful in getting that.” by the Municipal Art Society. on display through Feb. 27 at the er-than-life-sized Brooklyn Public Library’s Central Li- to my studio, and On the second-floor balcony, six of On Jan. 11 at 2 pm, Masters will ITALIAN representation of brary Lobby Gallery in Grand Army he totally did Masters’ colored pencil drawings are show a short film and give a talk about her assistant An- Plaza. On Jan. 11 at 2 pm, Masters them on his on display. These six sketches were the “complicated” process of making RESTAURANT will give a talk. Central Library hours gel Mohammed, are Monday through Thursday, 9 am own,” said Mas- part of her plans for her 28-panel mu- the “Walking New York” murals. surrounded by to 8 pm; Friday and Saturday, 9 am to ters. “I anticipat- ral, “Walking New York,” which Mas- “We had to take a window out of Come Dine at Romano Restaurant pencil drawings 6 pm; and Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm. For ed working on ters was commissioned to install at my studio,” said Masters. “A crane more information, call (718) 230-2100 and Play Quick Draw or Any Lotto Game! of the street where or visit the library’s Web site at them much more, JFK International Airport in 2001. came and we took all 28 pieces out of he grew up. www.brooklynpubliclibrary.org. but he did such a The sketches on display are Brook- the seventh-floor window. I love doing Monday thru Friday $ 50 “He’s a kid I The “Crossing Brooklyn” series great job.” The lyn scenes — “Wedding under the things with cranes. My dad built Quick Draw Dinner 23 worked with for will continue with works by Tom Kotik drawings are of Brooklyn Bridge,” “Dinner in the bridges, so I love the construction (March 6-April 25) and John Beech Baked Clam or Stuffed Artichoke; Ziti Carbonara or Ziti six years because (May 2-June 27). the street on Artist’s Studio” (in Masters’ studio), thing, but I usually don’t have that kind Primavera; Broiled Salmon or Veal Piccata or Chicken Francese he had an interest which Moham- “Botanica” from Flatbush, “York of budget. But in this case that was the (with Fried Zucchini); Dessert – Chocolate Mousse or Cheese in art, but there med grew up, Street subway station,” “Garment cheapest way to get them out. We got Cake; one glass house wine or two glasses of soda incl. was no art taught in the high school populated with classic Brooklyn Workers” from DUMBO, and “Man- them all out in four hours.” $1 Quick Draw Ticket FREE • tax & tip not included that he went to,” Masters told GO brownstones and trees. hattan Bridge” — but the “Walking Masters’ huge, pink relief of Coney Please make reservations – mention dinner Brooklyn. “I was asked if I would do “The main panel, which sits directly New York” murals contain scenes Island in front of Long Island Univer- We deliver 7 days a week drawing with him. behind the figure, is a drawing of his from all over the five boroughs. sity’s Brooklyn campus is 16 feet tall. “He learns very quickly, and it was house and the stairs,” said Masters. “Angel in Crown Heights” is part of The installation of Masters’ “Walk- She has created not one but dozens of Sun.-Thurs. 12-11pm • Fri. & Sat. 12-1am no trouble and now he just got into The drawings surrounding the a series of three installations called ing New York” was part of the opening concrete reliefs for a piece commis- All major credit cards accepted. Visit us at romanorestaurant.com Pratt [Institute], which is exciting. He’s sketching figure give the viewer the “Crossing Brooklyn,” curated by Mar- of JFK’s Terminal 4. For the project, sioned by the Metropolitan Trans- a terrific artist, and he’s the most talent- feeling that they are seeing inside the ian Griffiths of Smack Mellon gallery, Masters created 28 narrative reliefs out portation Authority to one day adorn ed I’ve every taught.” figure’s mind — that this Crown that will be displayed at the Central Li- of fiberglass, each 8-and-a-half feet the Ocean Parkway Viaduct, the last Masters said the installation, which Heights street is a state of mind as brary. high by 10 feet wide, covering a 350- stop on the D-line. she created with Mohammed in her much as being the environment that “It’s a strange sculpture,” said Mas- foot-wide span above the immigration “I like knowing how to use hoists Lip Smacking, Brooklyn Navy Yard studio, is about surrounds him. Viewers can enter the ters. “[Angel’s] gigantic … he’s 6-foot, booths of the terminal. Her sculpted and cranes,” she said. “It gets beyond the subject and the house he grew up installation and walk around the sculp- 3-inches. He’s big and strong, and he murals, with reliefs up to 6-inches deep physical ability and into the clever- in. The figure of the young black man ture taking in its Herculean proportions has a gentle, introspective aspect to and 800-pounds each, now greet pas- ness of using lifting tools. Good Food! is seated on a box, and his pencil is and its sense of quiet power. him. The huge and strong compared to sengers with vibrant scenes of New “Big pieces are my natural scale.” , at Park Slope s Original Southern Restaurant • Southern Fried Chicken Come Join Us For • Down Home BBQ Sat & Sun Brunch series “One People, Two Aliyah?” 8 pm. 117 Remsen St. JEWISH PROGRAM: Brooklyn Front St. (718) 797-2872. 11am to 3pm Worlds.” Rabbi Dr. Linda Henry (718) 802-1827. Free. Public Library, Central branch, RAW FOOD: Park Slope Food • Cajun & Creole Specialties www.cornbreadcafe.com Goodman leads the series, cen- TRYOUTS: New York Rangers offi- celebrates the Jewish holiday Co-op hosts its monthly get- • Po-Boy Sandwiches tered around the book by cial youth hockey camp holds LIST YOUR EVENT… of Tu B-Shevat, the New Year of together. Bring a raw vegan Free Delivery 5-10pm Reform Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch tryouts for New York City Pee trees. Lecturer and vocalist dish for six to share. $3 dona- • Macaroni & Cheese and the Orthodox Rabbi Yosof Wee squad. 8:15 to 9:45 pm. To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as Sarah Tilevitz explores the his- tion per person. 7:30 pm. 782 Reinman. 10 am. 17 Eastern Abe Stark Arena, 1902 West possible. Send your listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, tory and customs of this holi- Union St. (718) 622-0560. • Collard Greens Parkway. (718) 638-7600. Free. 19th St. at Surf Avenue. (914) 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. day. 6 pm. Grand Army Plaza. GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Evening Corn LITERARY EVENT: Spiral Thought 232-1054. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. We regret we (718) 230-2100. Free. of music co-sponsored by Park and much more... hosts a reading. 6 to 8 pm. Fall FILM SERIES: Barbes Bar presents cannot take listings over the phone. WINE TASTING: A Perfect Setting Slope Food Co-op and Cafe, 307 Smith St. (718) 832- the film “Chinatown” (1974). 9 hosts a session on American Brooklyn Ethical Culture Bread 2310. Free. pm. 376 Ninth St. (718) 965- wines. $40. 7 pm. 152 Atlantic Society. $10. 8 pm. 53 Prospect BARBES BAR: fiction writers Thea 9177. Free. Ave. (718) 222-1868. Park West. (718) 768-2972. Cafe Goodman and Gabriel Cohen. AUDITIONS: The Heights Players’ SUPPORT: Maimonides Medical and Social Challenges.” Light LOW BAR: playwright Jorge CONCERT: Plymouth Church a Cafe Jazz concert follows reading. invites members of the commu- Center hosts a cancer support buffet served. Maimonides Hall, Cortinas. 7 pm. 81 Washington rhythm and blues concert. 8 No cover. 6 pm. 376 Ninth St. nity to tryout for its next pro- group. Registration required. 950 49th St. Registration St. (718) 222-1low. Free. pm. Call for ticket information. (718) 965-9177. Free. duction, “I Remember Mama.” 9:30 to 11 am. Oncology required. (212) 363-8940. Free. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music 75 Hicks St. (718) 624-4743. 434 7th Ave. SENIOR MEETING: Brooklyn Call for audition appointment. Department, 6323 Seventh program of works by Janacek, TWO BOOTS: blues with Turnstyle (bet. 14th & 15th Sts.) Elderhostelers alumni meet. 26 Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. Ave. (718) 283-6955. Free. Brahms and Schumann. $35. Jumpers. 10 pm. No cover. 514 Call for location and time infor- WTC MEETING: Public invited to MEETING: AARP, Bay Ridge WEDS, JAN 15 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. Second St. (718) 499-3253. (718) 768-3838 mation. (718) 238-0065. (718) 624-2083. an interactive, live broadcast of Chapter 3630, meets. 2:30 pm. BAM: “Uncle Vanya.” 7:30 pm. fax# (718) 768-2371 an overview of nine new plans Shore Hill Housing, 9000 Shore ARAB TOUR: Brooklyn Historical BRIDGE PARK: CB2 hosts public See Sat. for the World Trade Center site. Road. (718) 748-9114. Society hosts a tour of the Arab information meeting on Empire Mon-Thur: 5-10pm; Fri: 5-11pm Stores, Moveable Greenway GALLERY PLAYERS: “Don’t Call MON, JAN 13 Audience will have opportunity FORUM: Men’s Club of Bay Ridge American community of Sat: 11am-11pm; Sun: 11am-10pm Atlantic Avenue in Brooklyn. and park’s second phase. 6:15 Us...,” a musical revue. 8 pm. to comment. Keyspan Auditor- election political forum. Meet See Sat.. WORKSHOP: Community work- ium, 1 Metrotech Center, enter Stops include a demonstration pm. ART/New York, 138 S. candidates for City Council shop sponsored by Gowanus at Jay Street. 6-11 pm. of pita bread making and a visit Oxford St. at Hanson Place. BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “31 Bond.” Community Stakeholder (CSG) www.renewnyc.com. Free. 43rd District. 7 pm. St. Patrick’s to Sahadis. $15, $10 members, GALLERY PLAYERS: “Don’t Call 7 pm. See Sat.. Group and the Victory Block Auditorium, 9527 Fourth Ave. $5 children. 6:30 pm. Meet at Us...,” a musical revue. 8 pm. THEATER: XO Projects and Association to acquaint the (718) 833-5719. Free. Damascus Bakery, 195 Atlantic See Sat. Theatron present “Crave,” a community with the CSG and TUES, JAN 14 BRIC STUDIO: presents “Sink or Ave. (718) 222-4111. BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “31 Bond.” play about four people craving its work on the Gowanus Swim,” a monthly variety show. MEETING: of Community Board 7 pm. See Sat. each other, and the need to Expressway tunnel. 7:30 pm. GRAND RE-OPENING: The Fort $10, $8 students. 7:30 pm. 57 7. 6:30 pm. Board Office, 4201 BAM: “Uncle Vanya.” 7:30 pm. break free. $15, $10 students. Victory Memorial Hospital, Hamilton Army Base Thrift Rockwell Place. (718) 855-7882. Fourth Ave. (718) 854-0003. See Sat. 9:30 pm. Old American Can Caribbean Soul Cuisine & Bakery Main Conference Room, 1st Shop re-opens in new location. BARNES AND NOBLE: Author MEDITATION: Experience sahaja Factory, Third Street at Third floor, 92nd Street at Seventh Bring picture ID to enter base. Stephan Talty reads from his yoga meditation. Workshop Avenue. (718) 608-9536. Avenue. (781) 237-7928. Free. 11 am. Building 125, Fort book “Mulatto America.” 7:30 from 7 to 8 pm. 522A Court St. FRI, JAN 17 BROOKLYN ARTS EXCHANGE: “favorite restaurant” SING OUT PROUD: Brooklyn’s Hamilton Army Base, Fort pm. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) (718) 833-5751. Free. presents “A Shared Evening.” 8 lesbian, gay, bisexual and trans- Hamilton Parkway at 101st 832-9066. Free. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music pm. See Sat., Jan. 18. – Judge Glenda Hatchett gendered meet to sing. 7:15 to Street. (718) 630-4166. MOTHERS OF MULTIPLES: program of works by Janacek, LOCAL PRODUCE: Spoke the 9:30 pm. 50 Monroe Place. WTC MEETING: 6-11 pm. See Mon. Maimonides Medical Center THURS, JAN 16 Brahms and Schumann. $35. Hub Dancing in Park Slope CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASSIONS (718) 595-2960. HEALTH TALK: Health Plus lead hosts a birthday party and sup- 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. invites performers to do five LECTURE: Congregation B’nai poisoning workshop. 8:30 am. port group meeting for moth- HEALTH TALK: Health Plus a talk (718) 624-2083. minutes of whatever it is you 112 DeKalb Ave. • (718) 246-2800 Avraham concludes its series United Methodist Head Start, ers of multiples. Presentation on taking care of a new baby. BOXING: Gleason’s Gym white do best at its second annual “Israel, Her History, Borders 4419 Seventh Ave. (718) 491- by Leslie Troper, R.N., entitled, 11 am. Health Plus, 195 Monta- collar show. $15 spectators, $5 Winter Follies. Call. 421 Fifth www.mobayrestaurant.com • and Meaning.” Today: “Making 7584. Free. “The School Years: Educational gue St. (718) 491-7584. Free. gym members. 7:30 pm. 83 Ave. (718) 857-5158. HOURS: Mon-Thurs:11-11pm; Fri-Sat:11-12pm; Sun:3-10pm

Writers very welcome to submit a small sample of work for reserved 20-min. segments. Please e-Submit sample to: [email protected] Jewish Executive Learning Annex presents Upcoming Performances THE X - READINGS EIGHT DATES 2OO2 Brooklyn Center debut! SEASON Hungarian Symphony Orchestra @ BAX “A SUN • JAN 19, 2003 • 2PM Brooklyn Arts Exchange Longer 2OO3 421 5th Avenue (8th St.) Format To sponsored by Park Slope, Brooklyn Read and Tickets: $30 “R” to 9th St; “F” to 4th Av Showcase Screenplay 8 Guys, 8 Gals ALL INFO: Scenes, Brooklyn Center debut! Please Contact Novel Chapters (718) 769 -3211 and Poetry of Lizt Alfonso Dance Cuba Six Slope Gallery HOWL by Allen Ginsberg Length” SAT • FEB 1, 2003 • 8PM read via CD sponsored by www.x-readings.org 8 Minutes Tickets: $30 xFREE - Saturdays January 25, 8-10 PM Aesop’s Fables February 22, 8-10 PM Ages 40-60 Theatreworks/USA SUN • FEB 2, 2003 • 2PM Join the Jewish Dating program that everybody’s talking about. sponsored by and Forget the awkward ice-breaking and meet professional Jewish Ages 5 - 10 • Tickets: $15 singles in a relaxed environment. Brooklyn Center debut! Wednesday, January 22 • 8 to 10 pm Dang Thai Son SUN • FEB 9, 2003 • 2PM Venue: Bargemusic sponsored by

AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE Tickets: $30 Bargemusic is a 102-foot long converted barge with oak wood paneling, a fireplace, and spectacular views of the lower Manhattan skyline along the East River. Freddie Jackson & Oleta Adams A Valentine’s Concert Directions: Bargemusic is located next to the River Cafe SAT • FEB 15, 2003 • 8PM at Fulton Ferry Landing in Brooklyn Heights, just south of Lounge • Sushi sponsored by the Brooklyn Bridge. Asian Cuisine Tickets: $40, $35 Free Parking: Turn left on Furman Street and make the first right into the Bargemusic parking lot. Grand Opening! A delicious array of wine and cheese will be served. Couvert: $25 Fantastic downstairs OPEN lounge available Sun-Thurs: 12noon-11pm Advanced registration only – Limited availability for private parties. Fri-Sat: 12noon-midnight Call 718.951.4500 Tuesday - Saturday 1-6pm For further information, contact Simcha Weinstein 8716 3rd Avenue Group Sales 718.951.4600 x27 (718) 238-8250 • (718) 596-4840 for complete season • brooklyncenter.com

BROOKLYN CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

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R26-03 Cabinets • Iron Work • Roofing No job too big, no job too small! (718) 843-4417 John Haviaras NEIGHBORHOOD Four Seasons Water Proofing • Plaster • Painting Call me. Anthony Illiano Sewer & Drain Cleaning ¤ Plus Service Inc. TREE SERVICE ¤ ¤ AAA Lic. and Ins. DOT #32241 PAINTING Plumbing Closets 1 (800) 926-6955 Licensed electrician Interior/Exterior Painting Cleanout • Basement 83 Davenport Ct. Taping • Sheetrock TUBS • SINKS • MAIN SEWER Apartment • Storefront 718-207-0762 HIL # 0838887 • INSURED 718-522-3893 Howard Beach, NY 11414 Complete Apartment & Home TOILETS • YARD DRAINS Demolition • Rubbish Removal Free Estimate! R26-04 Renovations. Affordable Prices R11 FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES R26-16 Quality Work • Free Estimates 24/7 • Emergency Service 20 Years Experience 745-7727 or 848-5654 OFFICE: (718) 251-3447 We Specialize in Tree Pruning for City 718-921-6176 CELL: 1 (646) 523-5535 US DOT#796162 $ LOW, LOW, PRICES $ Trees, Backyards, Gardens. Tree Cabling ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN Engineer (Licensed) R26-18 www.aaaplusservices.com & Cavities. Tree Removals. LICENSED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER R26-19 R26-07 INTERIOR RENOVATIONS INI R04/08-46 LEE KANTOR, P.E. F TY more than just closets... COMMERCIAL IN (718) 491-0804 MOVING GREG’S EXPRESS Upholstery custom closet, wardrobe, furniture, RESIDENTIAL Low Low Rates Restoration office & pantry/utility design • Home - Condo - Co-Op Inspections Experts on all kinds of moving RUBBISH REMOVAL interior design & renovation CUSTOM RENOVATION • Pre-Purchase Consultations & Written Reports RESTORATIONS • Inspection of Exterior Brick Walls (Local Law 11) Free Estimates Basements Cleaned • Yards LIVING ROOM 718.624.0328 SPECIALIST Done Reasonably and Well • Building Violation Removal • NYC Certified (718) 627-9896 Construction Debris FURNITURE www.closetsbydg.com LICENSED & BONDED Asbestos Investigator (ACP-5/ACP-7 Forms) Carpentry • Built-Ins • Paneling license # 1036367 Painting - Plastering Houses & Stores #0836623 • Digital Constuction Photographs W26-33 Restoration Work REUPHOLSTERED R26-21 Paper Hanging - Glazing Window Repair • Painting All appliances removed R26-11 • Kitchen & dining chairs recovered FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES/FULLY INSURED Garden & Landscaping Work ALL Contractors Welcome! Ryan & Paul • New foam cushions • Slipcovers Construction Floor Maintenance 718-522-3534 Commercial Stores Welcome! • Vertical and mini blinds R26-25 718-857-3661 Daily Pick-Ups TRIUMPH R26-18 • Shop at Home • Free Est. CONSTRUCTION D & K Mini Containers Available Perfect Touch Decorators FLOOR SERVICE, INC. Plaster Restoration Roofing 1 (917) 847-8307 Parquet and wood floors sanded, 718-263-8383 Timeless Ornamental • Skim Coating repaired, installed & refinished. Quality Work • Serving the 5 Boros CONSTRUCTION & R26-41 Wallpaper • Custom Painting R26-36 Carpets steam cleaned & SUPERIOR Serving the Community RESTORATION CORP. shampooed professionally. Stripping Tile floors stripped & waxed ROOFING CO. Member Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce Complete interior renovation Contractors (718) 783-4868 8805 3rd Ave. Bklyn, N.Y. 11209 Prompt & Professional • 24hr - 7 days Windows specialist continuing two genera- 718-720-2555 R26-31 Demetrious • Hot & Cold Tar - Shingling tions of fine craftsmanship 25 years in Park Slope 718-369-7252 Quality Replacement R26-35 • Rubberize - Steam Cleaning MORGAN’S WOOD FLOOR Beeper 917-808-1560 Specialties include: SPECIALISTS R26-46 • Cement & Brick Work Windows and Repairs HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Lic: TWC-L-3413 * Kitchens and Baths Insured/Bonded Repair ALL TYPES of windows. Specializing in Brownstone Fully Insured Screens and insulated glass. * Custom Cabinetry and Woodwork Sand • Stain • Bleach • Pickle 718-833-5752 R26-15 Renovations. Also: Brick-laying, Truckers Same Day Service • Licensed & Insured * Plastering Painting, Carpentry, Roofing, etc. Installation and Repairs 646-261-4805 Reasonable. Free Estimates R26-19 * All Flooring and Tile Lic# 1094488 1, 2, 3, MEN Stairs Reasonable Rates • Emergency Service * Painting and Faux Finishes Tel: (718) 469-8165 Cell: (347) 245-7954 718-321-0635 or EASTECH Call Rene (718) 227-8787 * Finished basements and additions L26-08 W/TRUCK/VAN R26-36 1-800-870-0635 R26-22 Cee Dee Professional Licensed and Insured Any Job a box to truck load. Reliable, Experienced ROOFING CONTRACTORS Chris Mullins Rubberized – Hot and Cold (718) 979-0913 Handyman Low Low Rates R26-21 Wood Stripping R26-18 Contracting Call Marcel Fully Insured. 15 year guarantee Broken or Missing on all rubber roofing Baluster/Spindles #1 Masterwood Roofing • Bathrooms • Kitchens 917-771-0407 Weak or Broken Carpentry • All Renovations • Brickwork Paint Removal Free Estimates • 20 yrs. Exp. & CALL NED Steps. (Treads, P D STRIPPING MAJESTIC Dormers • Extensions • Windows 917-531-7505 R26-04 Plastering • Roofing • Sheetrock 718-875-1200 DOORS • FRAMES • CABINETS HOME IMPROVMENT Waterproofing Stringers or Risers) Ceramic Tile • Carpentry PSST!! FIREPLACES • OLD STAIN Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured License #1068550 R26-20 also Cement Work • Painting Recapture the original beauty of your REMOVAL • REFINISHING Complete Remodeling in Painting fine architectural woodwork. We ALL WOOD MATERIALS 718-276-8558 Wallpaper • FREE ESTIMATES FLOOR SANDING Bathrooms • Kitchens R26-09 strip-restore-refinish doors, mantels, Careful, clean, professional work. Schwamberger AVAILABLE Living Rooms • Dining Rooms 718-871-1504 Master columns, shutters, banisters with non- No Job Too Big or Small R26-08 toxic, environmentally safe, removers Contracting Call: 718-893-4006 15 years Exp. Patios • Basement Custom Woodworking Plasterer/Painter and finishes. Careful considerate work- All Roofing, Rubber, Metal, Floor Tilings • All Carpentry * Carpentry * Tiling * Painting * (718) 647-2121 Old Walls Saved manship since 1959. Call the Skylights, Pointing and Painting. R26-12 R26-05 Electrical • Plumbing * Sheetrock * Bathrooms * Park Slope Stripping Team Repair, Install, Moldings, Skim Coats Excellent References Available * Kitchens * Basements * @ 718 783-4112. License #0831318 FREE Estimates WOOD WORKS Excellent References Free Estimates www.eastendwoodstrippers.com 16th year with Brooklyn Papers Financing Available / Licensed & Insured Specializing in custom bookcases, wall units and 718-834-0470 718-646-4540 VITALI R26-38 entertainment centers. R26-17 1 (347) 385-4696 #

¤ (718) 322-4340 ¤ Designed to meet your specific 718 • 344-6127 (718) 322-9003 needs. We also produce R26-06 R26-46 Brooklyn’s 1 landmark doors & windows. rofessional Plastering R26-23 We use the finest hardwoods & veneers KBM Contracting ainting Absolute Rubbish Removal and employ superior techniques Bathrooms • Carpentry P Home Improvement to produce heirloom quality results. Tiling • Decks • Windows Restore old surfaces. Plastering Inc. K ugust 6, 2001 C M Y A

ERS.COM ROOKLYNPAP Benjamin Moore Paints used. PERS • WWW.B Roll-Off Container Service A N P BAUEN Flooring • Roofing • Doors THE BROOKLY Call for free estimates Taping, plastering, wallpaper removal. Ornamental, run cornice mould, 10 AWP e Resource Painting • Staircases and tinted plaster. Skim coating Gumball Rubbish Removal Hom T CONSTRUCTION (718) 238-4626 Violations Removed Free Estimates IMPROVEMEN Roofing & domes and vaulted ceilings. ng/Heating lumbi ed) P M DOLAN overs (Licens MBING WILLIA M HILCO PLU . INC. Container Sizes & Prices 4-30 P FING CO ng Oil W2 ATING ROO Heati & HE ers R26-06 Water Heat t icians ilers and Ho ubs ERS Electr • Bo ers, Sinks, T N LEAD il rooms, Show CLEA ting O • Bath y Cleaned actors e Hea Electronicall TERS Contr Hom • Sewers mates & GUT s • Free Esti al • Sewer Line OUSE nt ¢/g ervice E H ce 98 ncy S Y SIZ Ac Emerge AN FREE ESTIMATE • 24 Hr. 7 45 . #66 $ trical Corp Bonded License Call 718-720-0565 Elec ange Licensed & h • intenance r/Oil Filter C ING sulting / Ma Free Burne / 718-605-0450 LE ROOF acting / Con d Ph. 888-773-7232 & SHING Contr d OD Allowe 60 R25-13 FLAT count , Inc. ters Installe C Beeper: 917-851-49 Citizen Dis radesman Electric Me 031 10% Senior Liberty T and Panels 8) 934-3 ervice (71 nge R39 S Main S ject to cha OR CREDIT CARD (718) 322-3436 idential wer Price sub OOD ACCEPT ALL MAJ R26-06 ercial and Res General Po GHBORH WE COMPLETE RENOVATIONS omm EI N • C novations g Design rain Cleaning r Re htin & D ¤ 95 plete Interio Lig ion Sewer 8-968-30 • Com alist ter Protect ment lumbing 71 1 tchen Speci Compu me Improve P LIC. 092847 Attention i R - throom / K sements d Circuits Ho AIN SEWE H.I.C. J25-15 10 yd $295 + tax • Ba Finished Ba Dedicate S • SINKS • M e B s / Complet er Wiring TU DRAINS • Renovation ir Condition ILETS • YARD le Work A Systems TO ervice ic and Marb munication Emergency S l • Ceram ing / Painting Com alls 24/7 • Remova etrock / Tap r Decks mergency C r 848-5654 Rubbish ming / She s, Exterio E 45-7727 o $ 763-0379 • Fra ws, Door ctrical.com 7 W, PRICES do e O lings, Win .AccentEl $ LOW, L S uspended Cei www J25-14 ’S EXPRES • S / “24/7” Your Electrical Safety GREG tes / Insured Committed To L Free Estima BBISH REMOVA (917) 412-5593 68 71-6779 RU rds 8) 438-30 718-8 R45 g eaned • Ya Office (71 J35 T. 1992 Paintin cLAIN ements Cl -9130 • ES d) WEIL-M Bas ebris Cell (917) 843 (License Construction D Movers res R LERS Houses & Sto GER ! YN ON BOI oved licensed, insured BER C Call Us Painting CAST IR appliances rem R04 LECTRI oving? etitive All e! Y E M p g, com QUALIT Com es of paintin ialists in L ntractors Wel KITCHENS • BATHS on esses th Us ling. All typ d Spec AL Co e! structi es & Busin ing wi Remode hanging an vice res Welcom Con ing the Hom Mov ow Rates allpaper – ion and Ser mercial Sto Serv Brooklyn Distance • L plastering, w try work. Installat Com ps hrooms Brownstone ocal & Long me carpen Systems aily Pick-U 20 yd $495 + tax Bat of • Meters L moving. So s Heating D le • Power 0 re liable. on Ga s Availab UEN Lighting Data 8) 891-727 able and re i Container OMS BA • Phone • (71 Reason an Energy Min H BATHRO Intercoms -US IMATES . Rep. Keysp EASTEC N estimate 7) MOVE-W FREE EST Auth RUCTIO & Insured/ Call for free 1 (87 Lic. #289 ATIONS ONST Licensed 5 St. DOT#34486 0236 R33 Plumber & RENOV C -2444 R3 2925 Brighton 8) 769- YC Master ARRY ATIONS (718) 222 R25-13 (71 N Ask for Fitz AMICS • QU LETE RENOV ELL CER COMP 37/25-40 SERVE-W ity JACUZZIS S R he Commun erce TILE • ENS • BATH & HEATING Serving t ber of Comm STIMATES KITCH PLUMBING klyn Cham FREE E NS INC. LYN ember Broo r - 7 days • ADDITIO CTRA LL BROOK M ssional • 24h Fully Insured Free Estimates 5-1200 ASEMENTS ALE cal problem? SERVING A mpt & Profe 718-87 B e an electri gn Pro 068550 R44 AINTING Hav oo small! r Desi License# 1 ENTRY • P ig, no job t Interio CARP No job too b 369-7252 ROCK y Illiano , INC. 7-1830 718- Advertisers WS • SHEET ll me. Anthon INE 718-84 J25-16 7-808-1560 WINDO Ca N What SUNSH Painter Beeper 91 aning ELECTRICIA ered 1974 -3413 arpet Cle LLY INSURED LICENSED res NYS Regist 0 Lic: TWC-L C FU Inspi 8-699 R25-13 93 R39 718-74 Fully Insured BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS -522-38 ./Resid. tering 8 m s Custom Design & Restorations et and MATES 71 You? /Ext. • Com k Pla Carp ESTI Int. Sheetroc 30 yd $595 + tax FREE • Plaster • ting soc. lean, sion. Art. Pain ainters As G tion stery are c ators rmony. Pas by Prof. P PLASTERIN Installa Uphol 8-2063 termin Quality. 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Perennial Co-ops web page www.p 2199 718 Painting: REE estim Financin ces, Yards, (718) 624- 1068550 R44 F Terra rder se # Brownstone fax your o Licen 348 R36 551 John nning Clean out truck 9 yd $325 per load. 18) 680-3 18) 965-1 Marilyn Ma tic Ave indows 7 (7 an ( 2 9 360 Atl ring ofing W NYC Lic# 092506 ) 437-306 54 R25-18 48 R37 ting - Plaste sic Ro es HONE: (718 37-91 8) 802-19 Pain Clas rs • Shingl Repaired & Restored acting.com P 718-2 (71 ng rs • Leade ent and a job that will last!” sContr 72 g - Glazi Gutte ofs eplacem tion BigAl R48 28-79 angin lat Ro lity R struc www. LL: (347) 2 3 Paper H Roofs • F Qua Con CE R4 INSURED b. Roof ESTIMATES/FULLY bber/90l Repairs tchens ting FREE Ru etition ndows and s. UNIQUE sher Ki Pain 3534 f our Comp Wi of window AL- . Ko -522- On Top o ntial ALL TYPES N CORP OOR 718 25-25 • Reside Repair d glass. STRUCTIO OD FL R ommercial nd insulate CON tors S WO S T S C STIMATES creens a trac N L I er nts • FREE E S Con B A h ce onded eral C I os Ac lly Lic/B Gen S P E e’ll K ration Fu 318 R37 ed & Insured leaning • Interior onded W Resto s Estimates 7) 654-2 ay Service • Licens terproofing • Steam C G CORP. Insured/B le tive Artist Free John (91 Same D Wa of cement TRACTIN ach • Pick hen Decora lly Insured ergency Service Painting • All kinds CON g Stain • Ble r kitc e Fu uch asonable Rates • Em Introductory Offer! & Exterior • Roofin Sand • airs you Furnitur hing To Re 7 Tiles • Sidewalks proofing & n and Rep s. Interiors~ ishes Finis 7) 719-670 Decorative or Otherwise and brick work • Water Installatio tes l your dishe emporary Fin OR 787 • (91 lty stima toive Cont RI 227-8 • Painting • Skim Coating • Plastering licone Coating, etc. our Specia ble. Free E and cal, elegant & ING UPE (718) ice Mail) R38 ck • Si rk ona lassi T S (Vo Sheetro 9 caffold Wo Reas ationwide: C om Designs PAIN CO. (Office) ) 865-795 S ialists r Call N ncient Tecnics ~ Cust FING 0 or (917 ce Spec -0635 o A PERATED ROO 209 New Designs Created 714-110 aintenan 718-321 /Fax WNER O ervice , N.Y. 11 (718) s R34 terior M HER Phone O ndable S ve. Bkln and Free Estimate Ex 35 R25-13 -GO-KOS 40-8378 ork, Depe 05 3rd A Fully Insured ointing 0-870-06 1-888 (718) 3 Quality W st!” 88 Shingling • Brick P 1-80 UFN “Top that will la old Tar - leaning 6743) uis L49 and a job g Hot & C leaning Interior Demolition, Cleanout Steam C 88-465- irginia ~ L kim Coatin • Steam C (8 V S - Roofing Painting • moval ubberize IES oofing • • lpaper Re • R ck Work DAV Water Pr ring • Wal hing ent & Bri IGUEL inting an • Plaste in & Varnis • Cem M cco • Pa ndym shing • Sta N S alk • Stu Ha Faux Fini O V A T I O Sidew ent Work ksmiths nal • 32-7041 J35 -833-5752 R E N ng ick and Cem Loc rofessio Call (718) 3 718 s • Painti nds of Br R25-01 chens • Bath All Ki 91-3001 • Wallpaper Removal and Installation Kit ed • Bonded ED ing 718-4 d t nsed • Insur Fully Insure ALL N trock ain s. Lice c# 1083320 C ofing • Shee e old surface oval 2685 Li stering • Ro y PRestor aints used. nt Rem er 243- s Pla entr re P Pai rg FREE ESTIMATES (718) ee Estimate c Tile • Carp enjamin Moo er removal. hwambe Wallpaper Installation R40 Fr Cerami ng B ng, wallpap Sc 43 inti teri New Walls and Ceilings Created -800-846-32 nt Work • Pa Taping, plas ting 1 e c 957 Cem IMATES timates ST!! f your fine Contra (718) 921-4 • FREE EST Free Es PS al beauty o bber, 1/37/43-25-24 allpaper the origin tore- fing, Ru L3 W 4865 65 Recapture We strip-res All Roo g. Lic. # 86 718-720-05 R25-12 oodwork. s, nd Pointin Call chitectural w mns, shutter Skylights a ar antels, colu s Available n INC 71-1504 R34 nish doors, m ironmentally t Reference Constructio 718-8 refi -toxic, env Excellen 8 All major credit cards M.H. R with non l consid- #083131 E ONTRACTO banisters . 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B h H g l a r li tow s st i h t h g n t a n t ed s a d B p h a t t , v l d e E w n m i B s y “ ee t v e r t n N e on page i kl r In n e y by a a h e d t oo t u t l c o o w t m h l t e t t r Brooklyn r ud r d i — c s e i t p s y , k e g a C c d E in e l ’ - e , e n h l g n arr y d t g a a e P o h r T g s ap c w ’ N e n ” u ol h e s er s e r h Public l Ea a h / a s D d e Ga i e e t s b l e o s s t ow n t d a t a l p r o t e ti i d Published o h a o s p s n t B n en n h t y c s e to h r m e o G Inc, r n d B e p s c D d n RO w n u m -C o s 26 u w t n F i h p O e ’ o s a e r Co n r s e a K k Ne k b a ly o o ur LYN n e ble g t b r d ar a ws m r y S h o t., r B t o c i o ’ - e S r g S B ookl a H , e s roo o t e r W C n t c il r a e u y t kl l EEKLY n a l a l m yn P w y t rr p P n 112 a i e o ol ap p A a m h p Mc e D a n 4 e t n r n t d W l a v a y r 2 er P c t G g N ubl i m r t Ph y p e o EW C m ar ic t an e e at o ne i b d S u ion l i p o dF e r n PAPER n e e 7 d o d s n g n ! 18 I n e h e e - d C l nc s t i r -8 B w , -C y a m o 34 26 R i a d OOKLYN d o M i -9 C bb h n e r ourt h t f e 350 e m a v n u d o t g o b r le i S k n R rt o A ! t l D ., h p B m h r H n ’S i f i a G ro w x il n e d d o 7 r l W f t kl , a g 18 u h e y d - P r n E a s r GO en n i e e g 8 c 1 EK t O l a a 34 12 a - p D o o u 171 e- b 42 e LY e l u a a - 3 r e v C w i - , H e P h a N t g n • l D r D N in EW i on nd e l i O EWS k a “ r h t t n e i n on SP b o 7 d fa c l l u n o a 18 E x AP p d c n - c 8 d l z l g o c 718 Hil s e ER i t - i 34- c T 8 y s K 3 l s 9 I F E 4- i Pap a g 3 5 i c 92 n o o r - h y t T 7 e o r d a 0 r h f a . h f i e t l o 8 r A t n r © er n D i G f l a e o e 2 f . 002 ax r i E e s 7 i h e s 18-83 e h i h B m R a p n y s n l o d r r i R o c s ok e n 4-1 e -C t u ly g g e e o D t 71 n H t i 2 l a d a Pa 3 i w e p n a • w a D i N t to R N e er h d - o EWS e o s P d u h v ub n o ( h f d s a o l s n List l a Hi e i x o u c v 7 r at m U t 1 ll s J io b 8 s , ns -8 w P s d e Y p o 3 o o B 4 a l e e • t t e - . i E 9 pe y s y n r 27 r 1 u e e a G AS s e 4 B 8 e m f r U r

p © h h s i a 2 e l y a 0 i ge a n 02 B e w c r d i r l r s a t a roo w v E S in r D n m l P h D c r t W o l o kl a r y u t s o yn I d a e u K i t i t r n g P u C e g ap u t G t n u u o T O e r i Y P T G B u o c e h e o u e R t a l o N O f o bl s s o i r W O , W c s s n a a K e h t t m LY io - i i S n t N s d s s e l a l t a k E H • l i • e g r o e r u Vo p U AR a 1 F t e e v h p n l. . o 6 2 m S 5, a b c i o a s h N b pa d N o n l o te e g h i l . s e 43 U e n N s s r r y BW a e i o i n e m c H p N n lu d l n w , O h t DTG, r e d p m u i S B r n t . t d n n g s PSG, MI v y e n O GO a t e i i B P f o t j e A D L c a B k h r e ROO N e t r o r r e • h v p i t a e i t E No c o t K o RO Th o t i i v k L a M O YN v a , e t o G e e Bro n i i m r u 3 r P • n u a n t e r r n a f b V s o ll u w r er o o k b d l.2 r a t l e f l e T y s h g 4 a n 5 l n r O t , h t , 2 ue e h P No e c e t a . e , r u 002 p l s o a 42 o g K Se er K s l i c o o e s B c i h WN, D r s * E • h u r l I ea, 4 n k the Swedish home furnishings giant, i l F a T L TG, e c w h n R e i r E o i e i p E o P m ’ o l SG w Y E , h e w h f s R , MI k a a e t d , r S m D t n d l e has s s t N made t e ” - h • rounds to h community groups m e Oc i h t w e i 8, 2002 n 2 a ober u C B e e I t d m a h t s n t h n s o o u f p e 5 e th y d r U structed lkheads con bu for , s the te t R and is getting dy pier si improve- i rea to U open ts O i st l ir f store * Y A in f K Se e g s t . a h p r , a d r , s/ ID d r d g o w a o e e e • n o r c a FR h t D ments nd a a a 3.5-acre esplanade along he o t water- a T GE New ork ty a Y Ci E h along r p the p m d G Red ok m s f Ho water- S E E a d t e i e l e i e P C n e n P n o C e n r i e b n d n O nal R o p B front portion of the store could cost an additi o m o f u the m P ork Shipyard at n w Y e Ne n front at the former w c y a e r * e d t n e t t P AR AR A j v i m at e F e e i y n rick e d h S e d n o r o n. s io n ill s $25 m o o Th c i . O e n n t t a e corner of Columbia and Halleck streets. G K d s e o B d c , i o a r a e p e R o k i n o ll i t i r klyn P S S a i i BIS o e e i h c u e - l r C ue - p t peo s n 0 A oy 500 to 60 t l . emp t m to k d p a pecte v x M t e e is h or r st e er he s p T a u r - s el i , to dev o h it * s “W pply for a perm g ould a s c l kea O I s i en h T i turing. o m s n e d a e’re k Brooklyn e at AG the beginning of s for both i r it a Heights the ntal benef d de m a process h an W l healt . right th ful i ple — wi d City s o a e e h e’re t rick Smith. “W s n Councilman now,” said Ikea spokesman Pat e p w a n e s e - re o ll be lications wi s app t H Both a re. o re the r n etail sto o l y p a r n k d o r ss i s ’ a sa thi ek a David Y we that with the o t s o n e c l A o p i l ssment full-time and part-time staff t se As — d q tal and y s vironmen Smith s n m t EAS [E said, a raf a d o ng a t i e prepar r HOP r m y m n P Y P the d n shoul t d, and . i 7 h sa m it t r , Sm e sly s ou * e i viewed simultan e a t r e t A city . i d u t a facing its a e u n kea s e “I ha a rd al ng toughest very good reco for loc hiri and t fiscal n a isis re hoping to file in the next n cr ent], which we’ em . t Sta i in E a s g t c S u a a r i 1 g oject be approved the parcel of waterfront land i ” pr T v t a r f f d r i u ” e k. l o Ho n Red a n continue i i P decades that to e expect S the we fully s , 3 u developers t n n l s.” t of eek o hree w b or t b wo s o t the r h r i planned b a I o n s o v N s e t nited Stat a t owner, U s e curren y i old by th r would be s h c SI i o o , s n * or all g me c so h ld lose a f e s r u o co D p idge Park e Br y r n f kly u Broo r T E o e e o ss through the city’s to pa e e t t s on The project will hav , e i i P n u o t a t t According t to Ikea. s th, , to i Smi ny s he a o t 300,000-square-foot ing Comp r o - Dredg e a i i - r w g r t h 1 h i oo c N t l v a t th l e ec r the proj form Land Use Review Procedure (ULURP), or Uni i f r r r e N lion set asid c 10.8 mil e round of $ will cost a h spaces, c parking s n 1,400 h e wit g store, n s d n r i r n r d e n v t t r 9 f . c t o P u y Board w nit o e re Commu “If on page 5 e e o t n * ngs bef everything o ari goes h he e c a , ng publi well, e’re h i uiri w a req looking at s t re- a such as e ry costs d a 4 ill nc h nd a d a N uil i d. n to b ) llocate 25 millio w een a $ S has not yet b d t h y e r f said. m h e ” Smit h 5 opening, i 200 o ing i it p spr u . o g e s H n n f o 0 t m , Planning Com- e t, the City S 6, the borough presiden o r t n e a d s t f l i r a IN t e i i t P e f n n “I’ e t ct- S g le , e se b n th u e s “ e n b n w

d h a a g and a h ( ned that time is passin 2001, Ike o ncer of E m very co In the summer IDE Dw l m h a r d b ion e a miss and I the y h Cit t Council, hich m h w i hic may begin u w y ly f ifical out spec u o red o figu r has not yet w a he city site n t ce e i i l v u Ser T stal s . Po k mer U.S T i or G Two SUVs la he f r t fo n a u g r ope e el v u ed de p e t a t t e n n y . s e mer a um u or s i ring e this sp t n h h u a V c t v a with e forward s nt to move p a n o they w ts i w ark ree c p st i of the 12th e t d n par th an 10 d t en G we n et i nue b e Ave r . e 5 econd n S s o h t t w h c t n e e e n s l n c l e i h h d e R eavy industrial U h i The site is currently zoned for . r r , t h t b l s t t first, a e f a k y r Gowanus t that is f “ m currently l a a ing a e o t b h ers. fac- d e ap u velope i n de g klyn P ht ma a roo lig by h B r y ” e fo Th ed i n s assky told ed to be rezo h Y use, and will ne S f f a h o f s d i s - e sched i hind n e i t t slip b o jec ro E p e b ng the n T seei t 1 r of . nge ment da e yne J in Improv n s Home s t Lowe’ h 1 ie o in e s f sy r i C . u l i , ll c l im l l o f d , e e e y doesn e i t c i B c r he H if t t o t e ul m n r a s G r a , w i a The lan n p was t met o with ociferous t v opposition o 4 l h u u r o n a A s m h w a d o r d p. d e s e v S otests were led by R e d pr a an s from the community cal a t or Fis a llion f e t i b some 0.8 m $1 s ocated the r all r y i he cit m T a r e d t i n a “W s e n. e e soo t tty t e t pr r e d ’ on this t s cu e s fo t t r do . a e n ’ re o an and t Assemblyman Jim Brenn s azquez, r Vel e i ia i Nyd u a F a Year 2003, which runs through June 2003, for t e t t t o y h r a w f n p rmer p rad H g a e n l y o e o p t t h e o , i s n a i v i T t S ju z e - e p l r p f the Pur- I k dg e north o n greenspac z o ohn, ction of n e the constru s te n a t e T t a t r e c h e he nc e H l n r u e k e g V f a d c B ed p i d a a T o c o i i s s e r e A tor o g b t t ” r n y h i n o b runcation g g n or t t he demolitio c B ase Building and t s e t ch i c o a away hre T d r Certified C.N.A. seeks job. Live-out. arr t e d i r i e h g B m e l n i - i e e o e s n s • o n (left) l a i o T e to h l i B r p n hand e l s k i n - l e e e r o P o nin ub , itself. n n ng uildi o t he b g i of t l h c ished weekl s [ e e c i c kids a graveya t g o i i F yea s f o n t uf t t i d t r e y . h e p r l u F fs S v e ns y t u g t w t e e s h . s t n t e a t fo to y r h e h s . by o I s KE s L t o r s B e a h h Broo i P s h k e y t r is at Th cit A i ol r of Sh e a . e h t klyn Pap e ici n s I p o o o i n T t t e e t t e ark c e o p e in s o a t i r l m a ) t l r B a ud v w b t P g n e n ’s y ageme o nc Man I B ey (OEM), which o fhfaicde boefe En mheorugseed n er ge k t e a i ld y he r Pu s y P o h t s f W s p i e z

4 l n n i b S e B b y r a l e at ri arr lic mashe g r be t urchase ati n e P n T h e r o t i int e o y ed n i mov a . At e y d il ns I he d r t n a r c or w emp a t u K ter, s s n a T k e Ce E o rad e T n u he amins ri c, B l s V G a s e w e B E e 26 c i l g a P a e 7 r f ubl l o t ht Cou t n a ok lah is g ] on o i g , r s a - h er s g , ly ridge ov he g n B t B kly t S o b oo o n Br il on e w a h d e t h e er u d f ar un a a d d e ate t. w s P c i n g, lo t ape Mo Buildin , B e h ” r h t 2 ekly b o n ro u o n t r ok ng l t r s 1 l rs p y ’s d c a o e l yn 112 y w a u a p e a n r r ng Brookl t h omisi l r y , pr . ry i A ife, J ebrua h a F - t P h e las disgraced former lton Landing, 4 a o Brook- f ear Fu 2 y A e n h s l ter pas M P h n P p i u . t . oy, p tencing nday But Judge i en - s Mo h er i a e d on ap s t y t n b u p e o e watc ein e r 8 . a hs 7 Pu eepsh c lyn mont e e e Suprem Court 18 18- o n judge who 12 t g g ly i or on b o e building f lic he s ccupy th 8 c to o 34-93 ations k a e a t P P i n- a lla asn s as o e w t as lab o ol Co A m Nich r s v s 5 s p I s d oc nc, r 0 s a h s T i h s d a l A 26 Court St pleaded t e D h - e v a y ( guilt ’ r d i f to f S t , a extorting a z Pr s led w a x o s n e 718 w e n s o a This a s , - t nth t mo u g M k in it OE c and ented . sentenced Barron / pres 8 s ns to pla P r B to 34 , i See 8 the e - d B ol D ro e r i 17 e v w a 1 oklyn a r six-figure r 3 S k bribe from A y o

an p ed e R r attor- r to raze the 60,000-square-foot • s community e t. l N 11242 f l b la EWS i e no a w t b i three to nine years in prison. mentia S e r f b d ax … hen i w s h o r P s ’ a r e t y- he a bu 7 le F c n a P a 5 d 1 b demande a e 8-834 n e p c R n y ore his a , pleaded senilit bef l ney i Cross Building at 165 Cadman Plaza - 7 East, to e t 1 8 -8 tu r ney 92 i or r tt t m an a 7 ‘I e back fro f k m kic t ,000 A $250 o 8 © i o 34 o c r In i -9 e g sealed j e o h t n our a c l 20 , ts r documen u s to m 3 ” 02 2 to 5 u i c B st 0 f erect t o a e ech, l high-t r A windowless t ookl u ead B bunker D l reference at in i a made a which Colabell its f w f r n ax 718 f g iff in d representin a winning plaint e yn o h o : • f P rday d i h L - o e ap 9-11 FILES b -834-1 n er a l r e g o t tracks by P if n - ubl t legedly 2005, 7 n Barron al p

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Th n i o id S e a eeksv db he f i e e t , r s u s , 1 it t e t S P a , B ri s r c r t ib a h roo ea L bble Hill. k a 9 ib Brooklyn Heights and Co 2 e m th dren in 5 u a ille er o k lican t ub n t t bate and Rep l l m Ab h ma er r g e e et n y i h P K g m c n T nP n l n d s 2 e a (in en g y t ap E l e i t b d t os t u c a h e r . today tu t s n h r e r is re e G . a ry r r s s re e e d P e o m h e o stru o d e e t ! n A a o d n ’s On ednesday, M Councilman G , W McDonald I rty r e B ctu fu seemed agitated, Ma Golden M u y e E l xe a a e d l h f o ace df r o r c e 3 c es m r th eral tim L w u or rg sev x e t s ge Sheldon Greenb : d i Ju i p ng at i d i e shouti G ve d n 4 e s -Sty th lin l u c t pect Park Hallow m ed o d continu to Anthony Wein ’ slug it out this s s h ir d c e p s t e ve his G u ld L a a t ct s o- e e r t p t the E u E of o gho e s ntile has crossed the line a ed throu e . Ge ff a Mr n to ned handcu s s r By she remai n b o n while t). a o ric o n i t i f t e a - P H v i d h s r i week ol lowing S fol l e We atr the - e e e disclo t o d c r i s r S ing s l . i n ency e s n dec ck g t 3 o ady t comm C u Th o ings. eed o n c Co Chri r a h ksv t it g S e Br B h e a G n e e t ill y a r i P all u c f o w e S f til sure that t 5,000 o $22 in und- k f n o kl a o e oc y l e e B hu c i i n t g o iety. P i e e r ap c l’ t e o h I Bik r “ h d er e wanted s to c go l see h a s them, ch t ” see f i s o they’re all ing promised by state Senate i Former l e t Bay Ridge S Council- im r e O b r n a v y m p S d a right,” -r d ‘ cDonald M “ u aid R m s n e whe the ges it ar o ch i of l t c T at- i l e l for m d a mer candidate man Sal Albanese shocked area c a t h g l y i r r rit l Majo o p Leader D tate Str Joe o n u Brun n d t “U m Y e s d Y e v , Sometim t nfortunately mentioned. “ r were o o apping g in idn r h tempted k o i h o s the ir f year R m R ic u e ss a y 1 i e a e tile has cross- o ce, Mr. Gen e 4 b ra a Democrats Senate o u t t i ti d C e for io t o a a - o giv s a w th s new is C nior o uble.” se ter O e in tro cen e r l kids a in o week n n r- i l p g unfit by R i e the

city h by n and which is o v o t u nd mmon decency a ld of co an R ed the line m u h c n Council- d publica a g Re i endorsin d n w h st B Bensonhur was on- p t d B c conditi h s i u g t y l o Am- t th the e P t in compliance wi a Still no i e in , e custody on 0,000 s $15 bail, McDonald a t o r i b e t h ’ il m. 7 a t hi s s r ore I cannot suppo s r o i heref l t t i w r a r c Th hings, 7 p man k mong other t n e , a l Marty d upon l e V s c O Golden has G t t been held i over i in s a the mental vation B n er his obs unit h a u of l ericans w o r a with o ies m C Disabilit e m R Act. n e ok li a en l i s la E a e a ly n n h t k c for u ; ndidate P / former ca g a F e, c nes r bent Alba a n the incum e en getting elected to r Democratic s d. p Gold C e o Riker’ Islan She has been deemed fit to tand g s d r oppo- ers g i s i Both a Golden and o l Abbate n c had Th N a rs lo g c S e e h g The a i New ork B c y Y City o e mayor is- e D e who K r G i ran y e k oo n i on the k k Working e luding a c ess, in e nent, trial but has a history of mental illn l p p state B Depart- i ay u n Sen. incent d ng the city ly a V s ioni Gen- Ridge-Dyker been petit n a o f g ” P Heights a ’ s ion leased Pa n es tricting Commiss re l e u o t n s l s p ? P er r u ee /K e ilies genha Fam y V rt u Pa s g line n against a , Rudy y o thy enia. d zophr o hi s n l k sc s n tile, W e seat. A t h t f u e in the Sena ment for the Aging to relocate makeshi shrine has been ille a d s me. race ly a r e e rc o fie y s ’ ity a for e c l m of th t c p the n da- l ry men ts mina ecom h l ew i i r w n s l a i n pre o t a U i Giuliani k r ‘ d and a . d L e former er f th r assembled at the corn o 77 n Manhattan g t a o of i Ca der Loyal Or 22nd district seat. s he center to the l t s D nald’ case McDo was referred o t s r, the recently t o ing ft w W a I or redr i f dnesday This e y W week, r tion Abbate f s nger With further e essi h t s eac M b h nt Rut ndidate gh Preside ca given m W o Borou the P n i h district, which in- B ct, the 38t i a tr the n Road, at h Colonial a t and o Stree n s T Y g

Moose Lodge on venue ich of- T charged 18th A u f in- wh urt, c klyn Mental Health Co that o roo e den ted B t l r buted by Go opportunity Mayo l tter distri to k Michae een In a le as a es n / l o t i a D ic l s tic question of e ity Council distr w a h C w a r t h moc l De u a the R ing n 3 a in 1997 after los ” i p h a s u cludes s r T Sunset ent G ic accid e e med Park site of a horrific traff r i lam et. h d se s and Stre f ce, Albane Red berg at 77th r fi Bloom was a n of p in on e aign the - d mp sen r t ca S a their opponent during the Sept. 25 e K s n t d • sus. t w 0 Cen he 200 t n t o e . ed o f s the Rev ba w c o Messinger and p mary t r r Pri c e o o m Hook, sche i r and s ft, te the 33rd a r-vo y ct o distri a -f & e of bucks y e ter- Thursday that left a ay n e - -ce B Ridg . a r io rd o c e h P n the N hree-term t ari- o s s t incumben tile e ty and Catholic Ch d Gen Th ci R NY a Ca 1 h , r debate e a t ut Gentil asked R n n early b why e a R r pton, also mad i Shar n s Al o w i r t d w e g e Amon proposed changes ill, is Brooklyn Heights, Cobble H ; n n w r g t d y a R ment t rd of mental health treat . o l , ad B at g the service rec ’s / intended to aintain ties which runs high school freshman de in m e u o on th u sti GOP the s es for que s Narrows l a n k Gage & Tollner s lde Go i C , i ion e B t st pe’s migrat s o i fo southern Park Sl y m at e- r tive run for the D o m r ultimately abor . h . sburg o M m t lia o i the Wil l r i e Downtown and e Angel E h t t z r t se S S T , cho with Sa n icer r f o e n o r, dur- ’s records as a police of enter, howev I ice c g i ff m v C en police o majority er r g . s n, a form in a lde r Go e n s , . u ta y o ecretive and referenced a Alban V were so s Golden Peter Millay, 14, was riding his te B s o et t o k with a piece of northern Suns o ince f a b b S ocratic nomination for mayor in e è m c ly S g f n ena o e i e Bro s et a e h such 63rd Str l oups ome, on h o e. E hborhood gr Ab- Guardian H o B t t bat Neig arging that n n t G York 1 de R countered by ch en he was fatally struck m w cle wh a Ne bicy t

ive h p y ng a l t h ent e in i Daily News article in which Gold- m rict, repre- s t O s r P h di T npa 39t o o the nto T i o , e b H Park e w at r il the n g n e 1 tion, droppin out of . th 200 elec t e n ric e e g the p o ark P n — c e Slope th avenues the st a Civic n 12th and 13 e 4 etwee d T Council b k i bate A e a h ew had e de by a B4 bus traveling east on 77th N G g ts been on-board L with r t a b d, g Br sai r n u e l s o al h 2 Albanese wrote: sented by Councilman Bill De- f - ok ate 2n ailing to n late 2000 after f t p l the race i tition- i a t C t the par ly ht agains h d distri g s ve fou t ha r n hu s n i U i w t F n n ows F P e “ s my dis- lden’s plans for the Narr in ugh at 6:15 pm. l pe Demo- hey want i Go Boro on Oct. 17 t a he t t , et i t a rk e o th ples of Wh Pa Str l the princi 21 c loyal to r blocks o e ciplinary o r records and n t s h ct they e t o a l e ount a se- s o m e i ff h money t r — se enoug a o i rai C e r i e . By Police in Brooklyn eights l c Slope between thre center , H ing of Park rrent d es a- the cu h C et W from R e r bia Str away “I Colum e ; th klyn d. Senior a le Center t the man f r o ity C cratic Party and I do not mamak efi ethrcisely privately while e e m. w i r f et the g . g n e ng to l Millay N oi s a g wa T rushed to n t T Luthera l & J ou o he B i f n l a w * ve 3 n m î ha gone 3-for- in catching rious challenge in a crowded and d The propose R s mbers. e B e council me h A ci a ly. d ic a a cizing him publ e lm criti c y D w Medical Center in V Sunset i 6 en - rk t a Then, last week, Gold an Pa in Rid an decision lightly. However, vi r a Caretakers, however, at the c u l took i all h s h ge Pa M Moderator n a : h h g m e n h well-funded Andrew t N alleged ar ’ i h pri- e atchers field Kirtzman g s em wit s ly kiddy-sn re leave th d e after woul , not & lines o that ” ed a e upport p ty d hat he now s s k to their day care per. included m is nounced t al ondition, but later died of U ren bac critic c r ld e the chi Gold t B e end of the day, politics is first and le uc ric or To s lden to answer Genti that, i ed Go ep P h pus h o Abbate s S t o . s d told u . ugh Pr The o . ee e e c ’s Fa d oes g * an T Al , H m esi o n Hev Mark Green, eter o y , gh c P int maril one, lasio althou DeB h (lef s: the s n er l p k rooklyn Pa city’s e A xc B choic t d- ’ of ? ea his T e le and the l t G e Borough injuries. center before calling the police, rpt t) foremost about peop n of just what he was disci- O Brooklyn sident He was pronounced m a a questio l t h t t h nd B u R e a er. He is P l C s do Ferr t Fernan a nd t Vallone a P on p / Ma i f F assky retains a good chunk of o ile Y ,

attem Park’s Angel uardian r - pts y G Home, . y e ng f in r dead at 3 am on Friday morni r the k for them. ed t good, lying, o ea a no eat giving age rs they select to sp y “[Golden’s] s the e ( u s g e wa id h , and Golden sa by a seasonad M , • r ct r suspe d fo t c pline d g I t i d almos B n ar n e e an 4 ing iss e . known for Sa kowit t f a his a * warm ionship o t r rela e l the North Slope, north but w of h t that of Cit a Fift of a bitch! You can pu had obtained l k A son the c r u nding r hour on z fu collision an acci- h ’s the h lba e as h uled y d B Police r h c e of disciplined ispl a n for ing l n o los T gen is c h gun n ’s in ly at r a time. m lead department and po- es venue. a y the police r A with fth r f Fi c e t and east o 5 t e t y C orner ree s m R St 0 eateri r. He’s the most des- from Bruno, which e ired o The in the pape would be dent, t gu i e ur and h t the n ou the h a hrew t t A s police s mother s Br MT a n months, i n hi id g he clined p o de st tw 8, w k Ire B For the pa 197 to S e roo t d nions. o o rs u , plus shoppes at ne h lice and corrections office B A c okl k t P L e l I ming e l cia forthco p i c ma ff e * ed yn Papers ed o y ou g os o lect onl P / prop icable e r his p if i ged F k that t y he omment except to say that the in- t e e, Re, owner c n all wrot hin t t or the lbanese “I t n were n been searching f A il h he had e o h t a e P e even E C a ho on while he was away on va- at s l t weap e - d n ; T s o ing ba o r . M h p S trict makes sense,” said ’ s o of my dis t onday. pe elected tigation. . s y In seen.” and er inve B his T of Par und e ent was c endorsem of g only cident c lden T o y G public career I have ood t b st agains c if r e h i Abbate i s E e Paper al e n. Golden was penalized with a h S catio nd k H c t E a s Landm “D r uring my entire o S e o a cookie heral m lope ’ a r s f s e l matched h s ’ve ever the G p t I la u * , b N y doing h ng l wro R Is se and 25,000 police abu d ’ nk $2 a s t, o ns The controversy centers that Millay, a resident of 74th Stree y H o er is on conc A n e n h ard, mother o s t - i the loss of It reflect tri u t “ r n five ation o. J m vac days i b for p n t b O t v uted S pledged. a runo T B m t d d uzie plans e e o to I and Ridge escribed by ing find a new between Colonial Road i e home e nk for a thi it J. W its e ’ s apon. s, o we o uard the th e afeg p e s ilure to s o / his fa e i re N By e o i st playing, face painting, balloon anist k r a r a M ’ a p Cli s fair . S P to say rt u e w h t w m t ows , en fe Narr Senior nter on have rs Ce said the ma- freshman at Fort v s d police office or rant Further, Golden Boulevard, was a r at end the goo o def r l * wil w d f , ri it w o l a e e s e c G h 2 n e m y T k 00 a u G “I 5 0,0 10 a $ he re than m d mo T r s Ga know that [Albanese] devel- th year. yor pledge e Br New Utrecht Avenue Hamilton t o ll at 79th HS and ok a f graduate f n d a h of t e tionship [wi n ivi- ly e i ellent rela re pr hu n exc y trict a oped a at h te Dis n n Sena ll Mon sidents of the new 22nd state P r Re o ape or m i ing costs each year, in o in operat h G s been deemed 102. a r G Street, which ha cKinley JHS and PS , r s M h s Y a P e r nton) * a • One of the te Police ioner o sta Commiss h leged to be Ray Kelly] f among the most sought-after voters in Tues- e Moose Lodge o th r r , fo n a y P t s ld perpetui e a n a s i s B T ince i S his ng elec- death, dents o ts, who is also a leadi p resi have ra e c d r C d p s e a n t u r ar day u r ente ld r c shou both s i side w come l ( Se e n ’s an incredible sum ’s o assembled h ion, where p flowers, c elect to emo- D ea e i les cand r tioned A and r u ek ques ls s we t thi o wyer, l p tion la LBA y l k e “ i 7 o k than $2.5 million N on with o ersecti b t h n p he i F t t l a s S phs i ESE photogra p e e u a n c r D i o n state u r by the e d f o 1 of an of l S the legality n n l e e s t Res e. e o den ther b f Gol a ty ar a M a r send t lbany o a ac B WOR o ile in A a on nt s c e e G y one reading: e n “W ll da k p wi always re- o t P a h page g D e G n e a l G 8) d —i t m e S s r t i h ity eader to nd i a eep Vincent Senate major l fu a candidate Tom Golisano c on c s being spent to either k - D Th k laj [sic].” y er Mil e p mber Pet u isagree- e me o ther pointed d G a r ra ave had y r ike Gentile and h B ge l e a s e w e la Whil r A l o l o — l e o k la 3 s i bably more m ly hri a pro h s b rst law , n m hu attorney although w nson he i r Be orts n u or center in supp ne y w seni r e P y n e e 1 a o u p n ments with o Golden over the years, b er A tauran in w his w t f wake s 797 match, wa held a The s at Clavin Fu- e Bay O fl w w by e o s ow . 0 l McCall in that race. o Proponents of Operation Dump- a t Car t a d Democr b m f e p e f s - E r venue, be t ’ p n at epublican s u s eral Home on Fourth A g o h n iti t R election P ers Golden. on the cond s a i - ef n Ridge Paper pr s an a c d r - S need to do to comply, we’re going to e t d F

c b ster are going have top wait a few 77 ca t n I o L a w th nd . 3 y o s nda r reets Su S 8th st d 7 s n v th a n tween 77 n S “T l t es at tr o h l e h e City Councilman Marty Golden ls a e ut blackmail with Connor cited delay enforcement for 90 days,” said et in t ’s o re m t and New an r p ou s York e State more s . p month 1 for f l the t em P i public t city d P , to 3 money i get iref r C i The funeral was Monday morning n T ory -142, subdi- ction 17 a e e d w s i o nate. Election La s i he state Se d to t lo t is electe itation Department spokeswoman c m San o o r n o V i f t v t ak a R 5 e c a l he R m ocratic legisla- probably o gidly aut illegal e i n n at r i th -2017 ve senator in v for oa f [state p at Our 7 ate 1 Lady of Angels Church on . ” Sen tates: E ion 3, which s d 4- t Connor said. vis G y Dawkins. . y a th f Ka C ea y i T a D h o p “T e r o i runo -o t (Est Joe B o n B hat Majority Leader r reet. i rd St i oo ld venue at 73 n h A y t & e Four r I ld a u kl k ’s y c . 2 cial trash. a R er n ill y i an outrage, rtin Con- c er Ma ion P c ity Lead al divis – ed Senate Minor “E r other politic ap t o o ept ct l “I xc as allowed by tion distri e ement m , orc r Enf t e ” law on h any ghter t e i ay that. r th program will rs e dle] to s ’s l hn McAr man Jo n / g T p o h t , by m ew or indirectly ried at Oceanvi t ctly s bu e ire y wa h who d C illa y on ? M t pers w p a a l ence Party begin citywide lla t D nd in , D nor, who is also Indepe ” andidate or candi- January and fines n o the state, for a c n H of i a said e r state i h a n lead- nd. a ublica s Isla the Rep n c aten t e b Cemetery in S a F Two on: a rs s e weeks ’s - ther p e okes any o – ago, McArdle sptold himself or through ‘ 50. P $50 to $2 m t tion; or range fro d n ec r s t an el b a d or B be voted f B a i dates to e t p a A l e a r The Brooklyn Papers that the fund- a r r h y n es any office, u ers or promis c d f r s, of r ve U gi , s P v d a ablishe plu- vote, k c ne Com- r smaller Ahl-To d ” to cause a larger o Greg Ahl, owner of c l a b m l ed should s n ver c eli d Y ing would be ment of those funds. He should e be U r t thing l loyment or valuable i place, emp a p / h l e il y C e o cast or given r lity or majority to be u e ra h r . c nator in that district ’ r se i majority ment if it t , be a making that commit c b K T t l s o as an ent o r m r uce ind for o n y n an voter n one h or es i t e candida l or y e See t t a a any candid o i for Y D s , o ority of his. It may not be. N a i w o e n other n e so D per venue a r m : 6 o u t cure e A and “ pro or d sion than a t there ai in ch district or political divi R su d e o n h p g a t e P i r - n r Lee lian, s Dagh s g e procurin either a large or a ll a spokesman for w sma ’ - m O pri e s a r y c s er v in anoth i e C c c d 1879) ” r e lec- the state Board a e d at any of Elections, e y id, jorit sa l a ” s r m ty o A te, plurali v vo c d d i k n . W U … lony. s a o fe . a p ilty of f u s is g o S ld FIELD o n o T o about “T s “ Connor hat n, i sectio more or less, is e de- g l i o e u v s o l e S 7 d o s rdle said, n McA r o n , n o t a N N of t stop or make a violation n gned to r si d e s e h T r ” l c l n n t , e . d of law here. i i u s T ’s i “T l ion n e iolat , ing, i v ge y ’ no char sa … here is eople l p e a g o a 1 n T e r r t s t u o O e leader, can make a similar commit- n m o … s / s i t t t He, as the minority vote g 9 ‘H i ere e r r ’ v m n h … c c f o W ( , ’s e bucks, go f or fiv - a h v job, 4 F ‘ b s o I a ’l a g ’o l r m give you e r a s r C bette s f ‘I’ e raise. r u a t a N o g ll give y t on page 2 l l s 1 i f “I o a t G O v ’ - o s y $ t f not o P uncommon r o n o i because s n o u d , f n s o t — a ee ’ f S d t e a s 6 w e e k m J a BL t r ACKM e – e n l B a o o r G y m t r A li . s B A I y L f m p B i , n ” R on o t y bac P h O e a n k - t B G a r ic m a pag e – F t l O Th o k i e a e r p S G 1 g B B i o i ro a o d b h l l D C ok la y ly h m c n f l u o r O P i a t r p a e w p 2 e O e e d r l l s R a s k - a e o t . . The New York City District- l g n i e o r K ) e 3 yd thre Manhattan, an a Miller of e R rd O o y f n s o c m a A i o ing n d i R Commission g O released its o , l l t n L ncil minori- c i o from Oddo, who is cou k R e n u o e o Y Y prelimina m d K ry R recomm B endation u t f i c P a ader. e . l o ty t n E i o G o n i m e w a N e Wednesday l for t g D v id redrawing the o e d i e g w s r a One of e n the largest shifts could B a r i e v r e y r ich h wh ct, ( ri a 9th dist g ake place in the 3 n J t r g m ’ a n i v v n i a s trict lines based 7 s i U e cil di p n e s “ c t i e V Slope, Car- t G currently includes Park t c s c a o e n l g e s y H t a m lt 1 n, Windsor a ns, Kensingto f l e h r roll Gard r e e e r C a o o n s l r ugh Park. o or S B G ce and ra 8 er r T a m r a e o l o a o a a r o th k s y p y u w t onally been t aditi ) u r Park Slope has tr r t d i tt . u e e ti … e d i P p p k ou l o he ea , m or H nc r d o rr lit op ta de ll a 8 n p 39th district, the r l - e i is l o it ie l ke n li rk 7 p w a l o r o e l v 5 Willing to work flexible hours. Contact e a l n k i y d is m f , r s i u y e in w y e th t a t a o s B A y e n s a i g -5 g a l h w t h n r a e x n sp w y a o e e m i rm a i th to n • 1 a e n s g n pr rk s b Jo e d h e e nd st. e o d in w 8 p w pa n s os f fo ro h r B pe is h d o T ir ve de fam w 1 e a T r w er s a p w ta ec ic r s th n a ar c ga F u h ig rc li . s w . n ers w s a nd uto e J tat er Ga y anc lien l in orce r in ere hte om ber y — gag . r o e o n e th t i o e a e w d w nd tri s Ga hn and f pa gem in B be t’s O e in s, w eres s no us th tely and .B . al nge Ga ci st c i roo fore ct. evi ith ts a bli mig is p at- toll r B on mi nge ty e an tow kly Ju 1 c tab the re nki ht w rem ner. o r Ga . mi lec di- n e n Su dge our le tr unb in g ng a ill edit com o oo S nge Jr. a ted be nde pre Ne t ap ium oun rave t th win ated k k upr mi’ nd of- twe d w me il Fi - ph. ding da e fa thr in- ly l eme s Urs P en ith Cou reto So h det nge ct th ough n yn Co atto ula atric assi an u rt D g elp erm r. W at o to P P urt J rne “ ia M stan nde ow us G inat ith ur p a a usti y, disc cN t di rsta n- od ion con eop pe p ce R for a uss eil stric ndi .” of o fide le, r e ona mer ttem ions l an t at ng ur p nce our s. r ld A pt wo d h torn eop in c s.c iel- the to r uld ims ey le, w our om o next eso con elf e w m cou lve tinu that ill rt d the e in ate, issu an See on N e” u 212-941-0792 o n BRIDAL & DEAL v. til mals, tatoos. 6. on page 2 (718) 735-1361. Loving, caring, with SPEC’L OCCS. LOTS OF FUN!! experience. R03 Join our Class of 2003 — start work right after New Years Day! As a Will come as any character of your choice. www.thomASKMILLER.com member of Brooklyn’s REAL Newspaper team, you’ll receive competitive compensation, great support, and an opportunity to excel in a career- (917) 328-6310 R26-05 Millions recovered/Check web site for proven results propelling position. Full-time employment can lead to $50,000 and more; MERCHANDISE flexible part-time openings, too. 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Call Suzanne: (212) IMPROVE 917-804-8465 Business Services Firm ************ R26-02 in ECE. familiarity with computers preferred. 282-7945 or (718) 638-7826. STUDY SKILLS Professional R05 Private tutoring in your home or Business and Commercial Law Ass’t Cook with H.S. or GED Lt. Office maintenance. Excellent CFO Services • Advisory Services hourly rate with some paid holi- my office. Experienced teacher with Organizer Family and Matrimonial Law Financial Services master’s degree. Children & adults. Accounting and Auditing & exp cooking for large days/vacation. 15 hour per week. Entertainment and the Arts group. Must have Board of CLEANING Bob Blumenthal A clutter specialist Tax Planning & Preparation BUSINESS FINANCE CONSULTING Start immediately. Pleasant work envi- here to simplify your life! Criminal Defense 100 LENDERS AND LEASORS COMPETE Health Food Cert. ronment. SERVICES 718-499-4787 Certified Public Accountants ************ FOR YOUR BUSINESS! 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Reliable and dedicated individual with initia- DOUGLAS CONDON R26-02 Bookkeeper Move Out/Move In Clean-Up Reasonable individual and small group rates se habla espanol R26-13 tive. Computerized accounting/ Fluency in Experienced bookkeeper for 2 Office • Residential • General Steven (718) 707-1033 Certified Public Accountant PeachTree/ Knowledge of MS Excel and Word. Maria’s Palm • tax planning and preparation SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY APPEALS Legal Services busy restaurants. Exp. only. Fax “Let us maintain your hallways” R27-01 Good communication and organizational skills. • accounting, auditing FREE OFFICE CONSULTATION resumes to: Understanding of accounting terms and fianan- 718-573-4165 & Tarot Cards Bonded TUTORING • advisory services NO RECOVERY, NO FEE A & B Corporate cial statements. Please submit your resume to R26-06 ALL SUBJECTS • ALL GRADES Reader and advisor. Spiritual • co-op and condo management (718) 848-1053 R02 CONGREGATION MOUNT SINAI, 250 Expert Test Preparation advice on all problems. Call for Stewart J. Diamond, Esq. Service, LLC Park Slope Office Cadman Plaza West, Brooklyn, NY 11201 or Fax 40 years helping primary, secondary one free question. 111 Livingston Street, Suite 1110 44 Court Street – Suite 918 it to 718.875.4354 college and adult students to excel Brooklyn, New York 11201 R26-01 718-788-3913 R26-39 Bklyn, NY 11201 Waitstaff Est. 1980 Reasonable Rates • Home Lessons (718) 621-5616 A-1 Certified Tutoring Service, Inc. (718) 210-4738 Bankruptcy • Divorces Needed for busy Brooklyn “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” 6318 14th Ave. (63-64th St) R26-48 Situation Wanted Specializing in: (718) 874-1042 MC/VISA/AmEx Filing for Corporations R26-41 R26-05 Attorneys restaurant. Exp. only. Fax • All Phases of Domestic Service All information is confidential and discreet resumes to: Experienced lady seeks position as • Residential and Commercial BANKRUPTCY • REAL ESTATE Jeffrey D. Karan housekeeper or caring for the elderly. Gift Certificates Available Attorney at Law 917-648-6303 (718) 848-1053 References available. (718) 763-1720. 718-279-3334 STOP FORECLOSURE fax 718-686-1737 R02 R03 R26-27 32 Court St., Suite 1702 GET OUT THERE BROOKLYN! RICHARD S. FEINSILVER, ESQ. REASONABLE RATES • FAST SERVICE 718-260-9150 R45/26-41 FREE CONSULTATION Advertise with us... • Wills & Estates • Planning BROOKLYN: 111 Livingston Street Mediation 800-479-6330 • Family Law • Real Estate • Landlord To advertise call 834-9161 R26-35 • Tenant • Commercial Litigation MEDIATION WORKS INC. • Accidents • Malpractice • Divorce • separations/divorces Evenings and home • co-habitation agreements • parent-child conflicts Imprinted Gifts & Novelties visits available R26-28 834-9161 • business/employment disputes PERSONAL INJURY Conveniently located in ask for classified Downtown Brooklyn UFN MEDICAL MALPRACTICE 16 Court Street, Brooklyn, NY Monday through Friday 9am-5pm Exclusive Plaintiff’s Practice CALL for a FREE consultation Automobile – Construction – Products 718.624.5549 DEADLINE FOR THURSDAY’S PAPER IS TUESDAY 4 PM We Print General Negligence R26-26 • The Brooklyn Classifieds appear in neighborhood editions of The Brooklyn Papers anything on 800-675-8556 published during the week in which an ad runs. • Once ordered, a Classified Ad may NOT GREGORY S. GENNARELLI, ESQ Typing be cancelled before its first insertion. The Woolworth Building Call BUTLER SECRETARIAL 233 Broadway – Suite 950 IF YOU WANT • Ads ordered and paid for by deadline are generally included in the next edition. But some- New York, NY 10279 times ads may be held for an additional week, based on production and space considera- QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE Best Prices on T-Shirts and: * free consultation • Academic & Professional Papers tions. The Brooklyn Papers shall be under no liability for its failure for any cause to VERYTHING [email protected] E ! • Manuscripts • Resumes • Etc. insert an advertisement. CHOCOLATES CD CASES R26-04 DESK ACCESSORIES RULERS (718) 369-0078 • Ads ordered to run more than one week may be cancelled after the first week. However, LETTER OPENERS FLASHLIGHTS WHISTLES STRESS Computers Fax: (718) 832-1615 e-mail too! while the ad may be cancelled, NO REFUND OR CREDIT will be issued. POCKET KNIFES MOUSE PADS KEY TAGS MUGS R26-17 • Contract rates for Classified Ads are “rate holders” — no skipped issues permitted. T-SHIRT Computer CPR CALCULATORS SUNGLASSES BAGS We provide computer and network Web Design • Special “package price” and other discounted multiple insertion rates require prepayment STRESS BALLS GOLF BALLS GLOVES HATS setup, service and support to homes for the total number of weeks ordered, may not be cancelled and may not be short and small businesses in Brooklyn. BALLOONS PENCILS • Gill SB Consulting • rated to achieve a lower rate on renewal. SWEATSHIRTS PENS Reasonable rates, friendly service and 20+ years experience in Windows, Website Design (631) 425-5999 UNIX, networks, servers and software. Small Business Consulting Quick Turnaround! Plenty of local references. Call or e-mail • In the event of an error in a published ad, please contact The Brooklyn (718)(888) 237-2450 425-0039 for more info. Finance & Accounting Services Papers by the first deadline following publication date. 718 522-5090 t: 718.789.2494 e: [email protected] w: paulgill.us Helping your business get recognized & remembered! [email protected] R26-06 R26-07