INSIDE

Including The Bensonhurst Paper Action hero at B’klyn Museum 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 4 pages GO BROOKLYN • Vol.26, No.3 BRG • January, 20, 2003 • FREE MAYOR DOOMS DISTRICTS By Patrick Gallahue movement — one that will liberate has different levels of accountability drives this engine.” Each Learning Support Center school, whose job would be to en- Ethel Tucker, superintendent of and Deborah Kolben the next generation of New Yorkers for middle and elementary schools Bloomberg’s proposal would also would also have a regional base in gage parents in their child’s educa- District 21, which includes Benson- The Brooklyn Papers from the devastating consequences and for high schools. replace the city’s 32 community city-owned or leased property to tion and serve as a liaison between hurst, Coney Island and Brighton of continued educational failure.” Curriculum would be controlled school districts with 10 instructional house 10 local instructional supervi- parents and the school. Beach, said she was waiting on Mayor Michael Bloomberg Bloomberg proposed to “put an from the Tweed Courthouse, and leadership divisions called Learning sors, who would oversee no more The mayor also proposed that “greater knowledge of what type of pulled back the curtains Wed- end to decades of diffused and con- would be the same citywide, except Support Centers, which would be than a dozen nearby schools each. school boards be replaced with “par- curriculum and how it’s going to be nesday on a sweeping body of fused educational administration” by in 200 “successful schools” which, supervised by the Deputy Chancel- “In other words,” Bloomberg said, ent engagement boards” for each implemented,” before passing judge- reforms that seek to dissolve streamlining the “Byzantine admin- the mayor said, would be allowed to lor for Teaching and Learning, a po- “on the instructional side, accountabil- school “on which only parents of chil- ment on the plan. the current structure of Com- istrative fiefdoms that multiplied un- continue to dictate their own cur- sition currently held by Diana Lam. ity and responsibility goes directly dren attending that local school may “We, as the No. 1 district in Brook- munity School Boards as part der the Board of Ed.” riculum, hire their own teachers and Each Learning Support Center from one deputy chancellor to 10 re- serve,” leaving them, he said, “pro- lyn, have always put children first,” of a complete overhaul on the His plan proposes a single chain set their own budgets. would be guided by a superintendent, gional superintendents to 100 local in- tected from being compromised by she said. “Our schools are achieving, city’s educational system. of command that would begin with “It’s time to have a unified way selected by Schools Chancellor Joel structional supervisors, to 1,200 prin- local politicians as has happened so we are certainly for anything that Taking the stage at Harlem’s the chancellor and flow through the of teaching our children,” said Klein based on “extraordinary past cipals to 80,000 teachers to 1,100,000 every time in the past.” makes instruction the core.” Schomburg Center for Research in city’s schools, from kindergarten Bloomberg, who emphasized that a achievement,” Bloomberg said, and students, who we are here to serve!” In Brooklyn, his proposal was “There is a lot to like about the Black Culture, Bloomberg said, through 12th grade, rather than the core curriculum of reading, writing from Tweed Courthouse the superin- Bloomberg’s proposal also calls met with a mixture of partial ap- mayor’s speech this morning,” said “We are at the dawn of a new current two-tiered structure, which and math would “be the fuel that tendents would coordinate policy. for a “parent coordinator” for each proval and caution. See SCHOOLS on page 4 Clemens The Golden boy time Dems laud Marty as he’s sworn in to state Senate By Deborah Kolben The Brooklyn Papers In a display of just how important it is to Brooklyn offi- cials to have someone in Albany whose got the ear of the governor, the Senate majority leader and the mayor, new state Sen. Marty Golden’s ceremonial swearing in Sun- day was lousy with Democrats. Golden, a Democrat-turned-Republican, was officially sworn in by Chief Judge Ju- dith Kaye Marty’s senate plans last week. See page 5 But at his cere- monial district swearing-in at John Dewey High School, on Still- well Avenue and Avenue X in Gravesend Jan. 12, high-ranking Republicans, Democrats and Conservatives alike joined together to celebrate the former Bay Ridge-Dyker Heights councilman. Even U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer, a Democrat who may face a serious challenge from either Long Island Rep. Peter King or for- mer Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, made an unscheduled appearance at the ceremony. “You have picked yourself the right guy,” Schumer told the nearly 800 audience members. The former police officer and two-term city councilman defeat- ed incumbent Democrat Vincent Gentile in November. With strong Sen. Charles Schumer with new state Sen. Marty Gold- See GOLDEN on page 5 en at his swearing in ceremony Sunday. BP / Greg Mango Let challenges begin

By Deborah Kolben panoramic views of the Verrazano Nar- revelers and campaign workers to “Eat. The Brooklyn Papers rows Bridge and the twinkling lights of Drink. Enjoy. And get out and work.” Candidates have spent the past two Five of the six declared candi- Brooklyn behind him. “So why have a fundraiser on the ground floor? Why weeks hustling for the 1,385 signatures dates for the Bay Heights City not start at the top?” needed to put them on the ballot for the Council seat vacated by Marty Gol- State Sen. Seymour Lachman called Feb. 25 election. Those petitions have den filed their petitions with the Gentile an outstanding senator and now been filed with the Board of Elec- Board of Elections by the Jan. 14 commended him for his ability “to re- tions, however, candidates will not offi- deadline. late to the average Joes and Janes in the cially be notified until Jan. 30 whether they have secured a spot on the ballot. New York Yankee pitcher Roger Clemens shows John Cullen, 10, how to pitch during a visit to St. Ephrem’s School in Dyker Republican Robert Capano, a com- community.” Also in attendance was munity liaison with Borough Hall, See GENTILE on page 4 Heights. Cullen’s sister, Erin, won the “Take a Reebok Athlete to School” contest, facilitating the visit. The Brooklyn Papers / Mango Assemblyman Peter Abbate, who urged dropped out of the race on Friday. Filing petitions before deadline were former state Sen. Vincent Gentile, 60th Assembly District Committeewoman Yankee great visits Ridge Joanne Seminara, Community Board 10 Chairman Steve Harrison and Communi- ty School Board 20 Vice President Carlo By Deborah Kolben Scissura, all Democrats, and former Giu- The Brooklyn Papers liani commissioner Rosemarie O’Keefe, A second-grader in Dyker Heights brought something the lone Republican left in the race. extra special for show-and-tell on Monday morning — The special election will be non-par- Yankees pitching ace Roger Clemens. tisan, according to city rules, so each Erin Cullen, 7, was one of 12 winners of the “Take a Reebok candidate will choose the name of a Athlete to School Day” contest. Sporting a pair of scuffed Mary party line under which to run. Janes and her school uniform, Erin escorted the future Hall-of- Although he had already collected Famer into the school auditorium where her peers broke out upwards of 2,000 signatures, Gentile into cheers of “Let’s go Yankees.” did not officially announce his run for The only Bronx Bombers fan in a family of four Mets devo- the council seat until a fundraiser tees, Erin said it was great to meet the Yankees superstar. “He is Thursday night. so tall,” she said of the 6-foot-4 fireballer. The three-term former state senator Before meeting the rest of the school, Clemens, 40, arrived was defeated by Golden last November. at St. Ephrem’s with Erin, her brother, John, 10, and sister, Addressing elected officials, union Mary, 13, and their parents, Frances and John, in a black stretch representatives and community mem- limousine. bers, Gentile, 44, made his announce- Clemens, the only six-time Cy Young Award winner, who in ment at the sixth-floor Crescent Restau- 1986 was also the American League Most Valuable Player, taught rant on 87th Street between Fourth and John how to balance on one foot as he threw from a windup. “He Fifth avenues. taught my son how to throw a ball,” Frances beamed. “The political pundits have made us Former state Sen. Vincent Gentile (left) announces his candidacy alongside Clemens holds the hand of Erin Cullen, 7, winner of the con- While Clemens didn’t teach Erin how to pitch, she said she the frontrunner,” Gentile said, with 49th Assembly Democratic District Leader Joe Bova. The Brooklyn Papers / Callan test that brought him to St. Ephrem’s Monday. BP / Greg Mango See CLEMENS on page 5 Vito: Plan Subway Series around GOP Joan quits By Deborah Kolben As many as 50,000 GOP con- and highlights that make it the The vice president of Sched- Feeney added. The Brooklyn Papers vention-goers are expected to Big Apple. The series between uling and Club Relations for Yankees spokesman Howard In an effort to capitalize descend upon the city and Fos- the Yankees and the Mets would Major League Baseball, Katy Rubenstein called the special sella wants to insure that his fel- stand as a highlight of the con- Feeney, told The Brooklyn Pa- Subway Series, “a Major Dems job on and add to the national low Republicans get the “thrill” vention and, no doubt, be a thrill pers that while such scheduling League Baseball issue, not a attention that will focus on they are coming for. In a letter to for local fans and visitors alike.” was in the realm of possibility, Yankees issue” and declined to By Patrick Gallahue Assemblywoman Joan New York when the city Baseball Commissioner Bud Inter-league play began in it would be difficult because comment. hosts its first ever Re- The Brooklyn Papers Millman announced she will Selig, Fossella requested that the 1997. The Yanks and Mets met the Yankees and Mets games The Mets also declined to abdicate her post as chair- publican National Con- series, which are held twice a for three games at Yankee Stadi- have an effect on the schedule comment. Amid all the financial, vention in August 2004, woman of the Kings County year, be scheduled throughout um that year, followed by three for the entire league. The final decision will have judicial and criminal con- Democratic Committee, while Bay Ridge Rep. Vito Fos- the week of Aug. 30, 2004. at Shea Stadium the next year. In Also, she said, the conven- to be made sometime before the troversies swirling around Thomas Garry, the treasurer, sella is making a pitch to “The eyes of the world will 1999, the schedule was expand- tion does not fall during one of 2004 baseball schedule is sent the Democratic Party in relinquished his role several Major League Baseball to be focused on New York,” Fos- ed so that the teams met in the two inter-league play ses- out, which should be by October Brooklyn, the chairwoman months ago. schedule a Subway Series sella wrote, “creating an un- home-and-home three game se- sions of the 2004 season. of this year, according to Major and treasurer of the embat- While Millman said she between the Yankees and precedented opportunity for our ries. Inter-league play, however, “But never say never when League Baseball spokesman tled body have both quietly was leaving her largely the Mets during that week. city to showcase all the qualities generally wraps up in July. it comes to scheduling,” Patrick Courtney. Rep. Vito Fossella BP / File photo resigned. See MILLMAN on page 4 2 BRG THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM January 20, 2003 Stabbed, dragged, busted By Deborah Kolben glasses, a black coat, tweed The Brooklyn Papers skirt and boots. A man who was stabbed in 62/68 Blotters House tossed the temple and then dragged A man returned to his home out of his BMW, was arrested on 64th Street at 12th Avenue at the hospital after police dis- Street when they met up with the band of roving menacers around 6 pm on Jan. 9 to dis- covered he was carrying hero- another car around 3 am. The used their fists and lead pipes to cover that his house had been ine and cocaine. driver of the other car was also beat the victim to a pulp. One ransacked. The rear door was On Dec. 9, the victim, who Albanian. 16-year-old was arrested. pushed in and $1,000 was miss- police described as a 25-year- The men got out of their cars. ing. The thieves fled through They started arguing and the Greed scam old male, was sitting in his 1996 A 75-year-old Bay Ridge the backyards between 63rd and BMW, on 23rd Avenue at 84th man who was driving alone 64th streets, police said. pulled out a gun and shot the woman handed $5,000 to Street, when two men ap- strangers while visiting her doc- 90-minute job proached the car. driver of the first car twice in tor in Park Slope. A woman had her laptop, a One assailant stood watch the lower back. The shooter got back in his On Jan. 9 at 1:30 pm, the necklace, a ring and $700 in cash outside the driver-side door elderly Ridgite was approached while the other slid into the pas- car and continued westbound swiped from her apartment on on 86th Street. by a woman on Lincoln Place 65th Street between 13th and senger seat and then drove an and Seventh Avenue who told unknown object into the vic- The 34-year-old victim was 14th avenues on Jan. 9 sometime taken to Staten Island University her that she had just found between 4 pm and 5:30 pm. The tim’s head. The attackers then $7,000. The woman promised dragged the man out of his car Hospital by his friend. He was 34-year-old victim said there treated and released, police said. the victim a cut of the money, were no signs of forced entry. and fled, police said. but said she needed other mon- The victim was taken to Police are investigating a Car stripped lead that the men may have first ey so that the serial numbers Lutheran Medical Center by could not be traced. A woman’s 2002 Nissan Max- paramedics where he was treat- encountered each other at a par- ima, parked at 78th Street and ty earlier in the evening. The victim then got in the car ed, released and then arrested with the woman, drove to her 16th Avenue, was stripped down for possession of the drugs. Beaten to pulp home on Ridge Boulevard and to its bare essentials sometime be- Shot twice In what might have been a Ovington Avenue, got her bank- tween 3:30 pm and 10:30 pm on A man was shot twice in the school-related attack, a 16-year- book, lied to her husband telling Jan. 12. Items removed included back in a dispute that police say old boy was set upon by 15 him the woman was from the one headlight, two airbags, two may have stemmed from a par- teenagers at the corner of West doctor’s office, and withdrew door panels, the glove compart- ty earlier on Jan. 13. Third Street and Avenue P. $5,000 from her savings account. ment console, radio, CD charger, Two Albanian men were The victim suffered a frac- The swindler was described temperature controls, and the traveling westbound on 86th tured nose and right arm after as 55 to 60 years old, with owner’s INS card. Door-to-door bandits bind 9 By Deborah Kolben rested one 24-year-old man who assaulted, who was also tied up, and 14, were also tied up. The Brooklyn Papers they found running away when and was speaking as a translator “When they left,” the daughter they arrived on the scene. for her mother. “They tied up said, “They said they were sorry.” Four armed thugs wearing ski masks broke into a Ben- “They came into the house the whole family and then real- At press time, the police were sonhurst home and tied up and had guns,” said the 10-year- ized they were in the wrong still searching for three other nine people before realizing old daughter of the first family apartment.” Her brothers, 17 suspects. they had entered the wrong apartment. At 1:10 am on Jan. 13, the UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT • RESERVATION LINE OPEN 24 HOURS four men broke into an apart- ment on Bath Avenue at Bay 14th Street. After tying up the HANNA CAR & LIMO SERVICE hands of a family of five, anoth- er couple who lived in the apartment, and two visitors, the men realized they entered the (718) 921-4848 or 921-9900 wrong apartment, police said. Three of the intruders, who WE GO ANYWHERE! Special police described as Hispanic, $27 moved on to an apartment in a Vans & Station Wagons too! to JFK building on the same side of the street but across Bay 14th Street Special and tied up a man and woman Corporate Accounts Welcome! $27 living there. The thugs left the to LGA woman behind and took the man down to the lobby. The Special men demanded money, police to NEWARK $35 said, but fled empty handed. All the victims were left un- harmed. 6623 Fort Hamilton Pkwy The police were called by a Licensed by TLC #BO1231 Brooklyn, New York 11219 neighbor of the victims shortly after the first break-in. They ar- RADIO DISPATCHED • 24 HOURS • 7 DAYS A WEEK •

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We're growing and expanding with I a new neuro-surgery department I two new procedure rooms for colonoscopy and endoscopy I emergency room expansion I more laparoscopic weight reduction surgeries (gastric bypass or banding) I an active Women's Health Center, including full pre- natal and post-natal care I full urological center, featuring lithotripsy and prostate cancer treatment (cryoablation and seed implantation). VICTORY MEMORIAL For the best treatment and medical care HOSPITAL humanly possible, Victory Memorial Hospital 699 92nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11228-3625 will always be here. Telephone: 718-567-1261 or 1262 Internet: www.vmhny.org January 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BRG 3

Gowanus tunnel still up in air Get Out Of The House and

By Deborah Kolben More than a decade ago, the a tunnel alternative plan. “None of these are good,” way might be less than building The Brooklyn Papers DOT announced that the elevat- An additional $18 million in Cassara said while holding up a tunnel — according to prelim- ed highway — built in the funding was earmarked by maps detailing several of the inary estimates, a tunnel could Shake Off The Winter Blues! Local civic groups have 1940s under Robert Moses’ Reps. Jerrold Nadler, Nydia Ve- proposals. run upwards of $6 to $8 billion fought for years to have the reign as head of the bridge and lazquez and Ed Towns to fi- Turn out was small at the — the maintenance costs would crumbling Gowanus Express- tunnel authority — required a nance tunnel alternative studies. meeting Monday evening, due be less since a tunnel requires way replaced with a tunnel. major overhaul. Since that time, In March, the groups hired a in part to cold weather and lack fewer repairs. Approximately At a public hearing at Victory community groups have fever- consulting team consisting of of advance notice, but those $10 million to $15 million is OPEN MEETING / WELCOME NIGHT Memorial Hospital in Bay Ridge ishly fought to have a tunnel re- four firms: Hatch Mott Mac- present expressed their concerns currently spent maintaining the on Jan. 13, community members place the expressway. When Donald; Environmental PC; about several of the plans. expressway each year. gathered to view 13 tunnel plans those groups believed their con- Wells and Associates LLC; and “Are we going to lose Shore Some community members Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 7:30 PM the state Department of Trans- cerns were being brushed aside, the Regional Plan Association, Parkway?” one community pushed for a tunnel leading di- portation (DOT) is considering they banded together, and in which first developed the idea member asked after a plan was rectly from the Verrazano bridge The Union Center For Women as a replacement for the 5.7-mile 1997 sued the state Department of replacing the elevated high- presented that would turn the to the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel elevated highway running from of Transportation and Federal way with a tunnel. highway into a regular two-way with no exits along the way. (718) 748-7708 the Battery Tunnel at Hamilton Highways Administration. The first GCSG community road. The state DOT’s Gowanus Avenue, along the border of Car- In January 2001, the federal meeting was held in Sunset Longtime Gowanus activist Expressway Project director, roll Gardens and Red Hook, and state agencies settled the Park last February. Since then, Buddy Scotto said he hit the Harold Fink — who said he through Sunset Park and down to suit and awarded the communi- the group has hosted forums in panic button when he heard the was not invited to the meeting the Belt Parkway and the Ver- ty with $375,000 to hire a con- several other neighborhoods in- DOT wanted to renovate the ex- last week — told The Brooklyn The Union Center for Women is a not-for-profit community based razano-Narrows Bridge. sultant to represent them in fur- cluding Carroll Gardens and pressway. “What happens to Papers that idea was no good. organization founded in 1973. It is committed to the belief that women Brooklyn Heights. The next one traffic during the construction?” “It would not provide service to Once a tunnel alternative ther planning. deserve attention, support, information and validation. The Center provides plan is selected, its cost and ef- As part of the settlement, the will be held in Red Hook. Scotto asked, concerned that the communities that want to fectiveness will be compared to parties involved agreed to create Mathy Stanislaus, a member renovation would clog local use the expressways and would a unique and safe environment for women through support groups and a renovation of the expressway, the Gowanus Community Stake- of the technical advising team, streets with traffic from the Ver- put a lot of traffic on the local workshops. which is priced at around $400 holders Group (GCSG), to work said most neighborhoods have razano-Narrows Bridge. streets,” Fink said. had the same complaints about Other ideas included putting to $500 million. with the DOT on the creation of Stanislaus explained that the Gowanus and would like to with new tunnel-boring technol- a deck over the portion of the Our Open Meeting Welcome Night is being held on Thursday, Jan. 23rd see it tucked away underground. ogy, a tunnel could be built un- expressway that is already re- at Msgr. Parks Center, 418 95th St. (rear entrance) at 7:30 PM. In addition to pollution from the der another avenue, or even un- cessed into the ground. That elevated roadway, community derwater, allowing traffic to deck would restore land and Some of the programs and events for the Winter cycle are: members worry about the traffic move along the current struc- keep traffic out of sight. and the bisecting of communities ture until after the tunnel was While the GCSG has criticized caused by the roadway. complete. the DOT for not seeking out General Support Group, Yoga, Shape-up, Reiki, Journal Writing Workshop, In Ridge, no With maps and plans for While most agreed that a more community input, Fink said Book Discussion, Pokeno, Bowling, Sunday Afternoon Discussion Groups, each of the 13 plans, advisors at tunnel was the way to go, the agency held meetings in all Monday night’s meeting high- everybody had the same ques- affected neighborhoods — from Wise Women’s Workshop. lighted some of the key issues tion — How were they going to Red Hook to Bay Ridge — over ‘Safe Streets’ and fielded questions from con- pay for it? the past two years. Join us on Jan. 23rd to find out what the Center is all about! cerned community members. “Where are we going to get The DOT will meet with the “We have cars cutting the money?” asked Mary GCSG next week and hopes to services benefits. Vizner is still Call 718-748-7708 for more information or to request a newsletter. By Deborah Kolben through our community, spew- Nilsen, president of the Victory narrow the proposals down to just in limbo. The Brooklyn Papers ing pollution and reducing our Block Association, whose three or four by this spring. “We Facing a deep budget deficit, quality of life,” said GCSG members largely live near the will, hopefully, come up with a 30th Anniversary Celebration - Saturday, March 22nd at Bay Ridge Seniors who are robbed in Mayor Michael Bloomberg and member Bob Cassara, a Bay Gowanus interchange with the plan that is found best by the state Manor! If you were touched by the Center at any time during the past 30 2003 are doubly out of luck. the City Council on Dec. 2 Ridgite who got involved with Verrazano bridge. and community,” Fink said. Safe Streets, a citywide pro- agreed on a budget modification years, please call us. We want to capture your memories. the group because he was out- The tunnel proponents ar- It could be another four years gram that provides support and that introduced an 18.5 percent guidance to elderly crime vic- raged over illegal truck traffic gued that while initial costs of or more before a final decision property tax hike, but also elimi- on local streets. is made. tims, was axed on Jan. 1 in what nated or made cuts to several pro- repairing the existing express- advocates are calling a “dark of grams, including Safe Streets. night” decision. State Sen. Marty Golden, Vladimir Vizner, who for the city councilman for Bay Ridge, past two years has worked as a Dyker Heights and Bensonhurst crime prevention-victims spe- through the end of the year, cialist at the Bay Ridge Center skipped the budget modification for Older Adults with funding vote. He said he would have from the Safe Streets program, voted against it. will likely be one of the casual- Golden, who this week was ties. Center administrators are named chairman of the state scrambling to find a way to Senate’s Committee on Aging, keep him on staff. told The Bay Ridge Paper this “It’s a good program,” said week that he would rally the Margaret Bongiorno, 78, who mayor to see what could be contacted Vizner after having done to save Safe Streets. “But her car broken into while gro- there are going to be many pro- cery shopping at King’s Plaza grams cut,” he said, “and that last year. The thieves made off may just be one of them.” with a battery charger, an extra Not originally listed among battery and her pocketbook. the programs to be eliminated, Bongiorno, who lives in Safe Streets was added to the Gravesend, said the police sent cut list the day before the budg- her from one precinct and et was signed. agency to another. Fed up, she The mayor’s office referred contacted the Safe Streets pro- calls to the Department for the gram at the Bay Ridge Center Aging, where a spokeswoman for Older Adults and Vizner said that Safe Streets was origi- helped sort out the police work nally slated to be cut in the 2004 and handed over a victim’s budget, not this year. compensation check for $50. “Somebody decided they Bongiorno said it was diffi- needed the $1 million in the cult to take the money at first. “I middle of the night,” explained have a lot of pride,” she said. Bobbie Sackman, the public But after suffering an aneurysm policy director at the Council of and broken ankle over the past Senior Centers and Services, a few years, Bongiorno decided nonprofit organization repre- the money could help pay for senting more than 250 senior the gas she needed to shuttle service organizations. The $1 back and forth between offices. million represents the portion of For the past 12 years, Safe the $2.2 million Safe Streets Streets, a program contracted budget that was axed this fiscal out from the Department for the year, effectively shutting down Aging to community-based or- the program for the rest of the ganizations throughout the city, fiscal year, which ends in June. has been helping senior citizens Noting the lack of public cope with crimes committed hearings, Sackman added, “This against them and also help pre- is not an appropriate way to vent crimes from happening. make a decision.” In addition to providing win- Alba Murphy, a 68-year-old dow guards and locks, Safe resident of Bay Ridge, said she Streets provided referrals to social was left feeling vulnerable after service agencies, help in applying a rash of burglaries in her build- for Medicaid, compensation for ing last year. When she contact- crime victims, and counseling. ed her super, she was informed Safe Streets employees also gave that it would cost around $300 lectures on safety issues and to install window guards — an scams targeted at seniors. off-putting figure for somebody The nearly 60 Safe Streets on a fixed income. employees received letters over After Murphy contacted Thanksgiving informing them Vizner, a man from a hardware of their termination. “Our store arrived at her apartment a Christmas bonus was a pink slip few days later to measure the in the stocking,” said Vizner, 32, windows. And in just two more who has a law degree but weeks, Murphy had her window Are Check Fees Bugging You? prefers social service work. guards — free of charge. Adam Abraham, 27, who also “It was such a relief,” she worked at the Bay Ridge Center said. “It’s a real shame that Swat Them Away With Our Free Starter Program – for Older Adults under Safe they’re cutting the program.” Streets, has just taken over the The Council of Senior Cen- No Maintenance Fees For 3 Months Plus 50 Free Checks. position of entitlement specialist ters and Services is asking for a with the Center, providing assis- 90-day extension of the pro- You’ll also avoid pesky fees for deposits, withdrawals or check writing. 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Public Advocate Mark Green’s Legislature. ‘off-line’ support centers will campaign for mayor, with very There will doubtless be each have a responsibility for little of it going to other politi- many who will make a last separate geographic areas of MILLMAN… cal clubs. SCHOOLS… stand on behalf of the school the city and be housed in The city’s Campaign Finance the newly renovated Tweed boards. Many school board learning support centers,” Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 decision. I don’t really need to Board is auditing candidates in Courthouse in Manhattan, the members raised their voices Bloomberg added. “Each will “ceremonial” role to spend do it anymore. My responsibili- the 2001 races to see if they re- Park Slope Councilman Bill DeBlasio, a former member new legislation eliminates the over the abolition of the be run by a single regional more time with the constituents ties in Albany will increase, so ported all the money that was boards while the mayor’s pro- operations manager.” received from the county com- of Community School Board city’s 32 community school in her redrawn Brownstone cutting out at least one meeting boards starting June 30. posal was still only a rumor. Bloomberg estimated the Brooklyn district, which in- a month isn’t a bad thing.” mittee. 15, which includes Park Slope, Red Hook, Sunset On Jan. 9, the City Coun- School Board 21 President liberation of classrooms cur- cludes portions of Park Slope, Millman said she recently re- Within party ranks, there has Carmine Santa Maria called rently used for operations also been intense dissatisfaction Park, Cobble Hill, Carroll cil’s education committee, of Brooklyn Heights, Carroll Gar- quested additional committee as- the city’s plan to overthrow would create at least 8,000 dens, Cobble Hill, her resigna- signments, such as the Trans- over county’s method for select- Gardens and Kensington. which DeBlasio and Brooklyn DeBlasio, however, ex- Heights Councilman David school boards “asinine.” new classroom seats and said tion comes at a distinct time in portation Committee, to deal ing candidates to the bench. class sizes would be reduced The party has snubbed quali- pressed concern that decisions Yassky are members, passed a “They’re putting the cart the party’s history. with Downtown Brooklyn traffic before the horse,” said Santa from 33 students to 28. Wracked by internal division problems, and is in the process of fied judges in the past that had regarding curriculum would be resolution asking that the nine- political differences with elected member school boards be re- Maria, who blamed the media The State Task Force on over the party’s selection of organizing hearings later this made at Tweed Courthouse School Governance Reform, a judges, fiscal improprieties, lost year on health care in women’s officials, and district leaders have rather than at the local level. placed with nine-member as much as he blamed Bay complained about the backdoor “Parent and Community Ridge-Gravesend Assembly- committee of 20 state Senators elections and charges of patron- prisons as part of her position as Joan Millman BP / File photo “Parents need to have a and Assemblymen formed last age, the party has been the sub- workings of the party’s process School Councils,” each con- woman Adele Cohen, who chairwoman of the Assembly’s seat at the table where it summer, is responsible for ject of internal and external re- Women’s Issues Task Force. of selecting judicial candidates. sisting of five members ap- introduced the legislation for counts,” said DeBlasio, leading the public hearings and proach. No replacements have yet “From my point of view for the 60th Assembly District pointed by the applicable city the city’s push to abolish the whose two children attend presenting a list of recommen- “I have to take both Mr. Gar- been selected, according to Jeff there is an unhealthy secrecy to and a candidate for the Bay council members and four by school boards. public school in Brooklyn. dations on Feb. 15 to replace ry and Assemblywoman Mill- Feldman, the ececutive director how the committee conducts its Ridge-Dyker Heights City “Not only at their schools but the borough president. “The press has already had a Council seat vacated by Marty the system of community rep- man at their face value for what of the Kings County Democrat- business,” Fleishman said. also where regional policy The councils would serve field day with the school Golden, proposed that a com- resentation and parental input their reasons are,” said Alan ic Committee. Currently, candidates for the and budget decisions are much the same function as boards,” he said. “There have mittee be formed to investigate been bad school boards but on local school issues currently Fleishman, the male district She denied that her resigna- Supreme Court in Brooklyn re- made.” school boards but their mem- the process by which the county there have been school boards in place. leader for Millman’s 52nd As- tion was influenced by the par- quest an application from the The state Legislature bers would not be elected. committee nominates judges. that worked, like ours.” sembly District. “But one can’t ty’s recent succession of fiascoes. Kings County Democratic passed new laws last year that DeBlasio will speak on be- help but think there is some The chairman of the Kings Committee and then submit it to The Brooklyn Democrats School Board 20 Vice were further rocked by scandal significantly restructured con- half of the idea before the State connection to all the problems County Democratic Committee’s a judicial screening panel for Task Force on School Gover- President Carlo Scissura said, the Brooklyn and Staten Island in 2002, with a party-picked trol of New York City the Kings County Democratic executive committee, Assembly- nance, which will hear testimo- “When you centralize a sys- Getting Committee has had over the man Clarence Norman, has come county parties. Many district judge sentenced to three to nine schools. The New York City ny from parents, educators, tem, the local voice will stop years.” under heavy scrutiny for failing leaders and judicial delegates years in prison for extorting a School Governance Reform being heard. And that’s a ter- elected officials and residents, Millman said she asked to be to report a $115,000 loan be- who vote for candidates, how- bribe, several transfers of Law, passed last June, put the rible thing.” it right… about the abolition of commu- relieved of her position last Oc- tween the county committee and ever, don’t know who is on the judges and reports of investiga- responsibility for the city’s Even school board veter- nity school boards on Thurs- Due to a production er- tober, but was asked to remain his campaign re-election com- screening committee. tions of judges by the state schools back into the hands of ans, who did not oppose the day, Jan. 16 at Polytechnic ror, the last line was cut off until after the holidays. She mittee, in a year when he wasn’t “There’s a secret judicial Commission on Judicial Con- the mayor for the first time mayor’s plan out of hand, still of the article headlined agreed and did not formally even on the ballot. screening panel that no one duct, and the guilty plea of a since 1969. University in Downtown had many questions before “Council race heats up” in make her intentions known un- There was additional frustra- knows who sits on, and reports councilman who had been In addition to renaming the Brooklyn. offering an endorsement. the Jan. 13 edition. The line til recently. tion that his political club, the only to Clarence,” Fleishman tapped by the party as their can- infamous Board of Education It will be the last public “Now the curriculum is should have read: “Gentile “I’m not doing it because Thurgood Marshall Democratic said. “It’s obscene.” didate for speaker on charges of to the Department of Educa- hearing before the task force going to become very politi- is calling on all candidates there’s something else going Club in Crown Heights, re- Subsequently, Joanne Semi- shaking down a Red Hook de- tion, and moving the megalith makes it recommendations to cal,” said former School in the race to honor a on,” she said. “It’s a personal ceived $245,000 from former nara, the female district leader veloper. from Downtown Brooklyn to Gov. George Pataki and the Board 15 President Edward pledge brought forth by the Rodriguez, who is still a Bay Ridge Community member. “And my concern is Council in his race against with that, especially in re- Golden last year that candi- sponse to special needs kids dates post no campaign Harrison, 53, chose the lenges. If petitions are chal- organization NYPD 1013, Sheet to run for their seats again in posters on public property.” “Neighborhood First” name for lenged they go before the com- Metal Workers Local 28, November. The 2003 victors and English-language learn- The same article incor- his line, while Seminara, 46, missioner of the Board of Elec- Plumbers Local 1, DC37, and would serve another two-year ers. Who’s going to decide rectly identified Gerry GENTILE… chose “Neighbors First,” and tions who will hold a hearing on former state Sen. Donald term ending in 2005, when they what best practices are? What O’Brien as a consultant to Scissura, 32, said he would be Jan. 30. Halperin. would again be eligible to run, kind of resources are going to candidate Steve Harrison Continued from page 1 from across the city and state running under the “Community Despite the good cheer and The master of ceremonies as well as in 2009, which could be provided to these niche including endorsements from and attributed a paraphrase Because it is a non-partisan First” line. The Board of Elec- rising excitement, Gentile’s po- was 49th Assembly Democratic add up to an 11-year term. groups?” to him. The Community election, all the candidates who Giuliani, Golden, Rep. Vito tions will determine whether litical gathering did not go off District Leader Joe Bova, who With the petitions filed, the Fossella, Council Minority Another feature in the Board 10 chairman has get on the ballot will have to any of the names need to be without a hitch. The elevator pledged his support for Gentile. candidates really have their mayor’s plan suggests divorc- hired veteran political con- choose a name for their line. Leader James Oddo, Bay changed because they are too broke down, leaving his 78- “He is the only Democrat work cut out for them over the Ridge-Staten Island Assembly- ing principals from the ad- sultant Ernie Lendler. The O’Keefe, 59, who is running similar. year-old mother and other who could hold a seat in a parti- next five weeks. The Bay Ridge man Matthew Mirones and ministrative tasks of running paraphrase attributed to under the “No New Taxes” line, Seminara raised a few eye- guests to climb several flights of san election,” Bova said. “And Community Council has sched- O’Brien should have been Kings County Republican brows when she filed her first once we win it, we want to keep uled a candidate debate for schools, including budgeting, announced on Friday that she stairs. Then, the DJ cum caterer attributed to Lendler. leader Hy Singer, as well as petition, with only five signa- forgot to blast “Happy Days are it.” Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 8 pm, at PS information technology and had filed 2,700 signatures with We regret the errors. Brooklyn Conservative Party tures, 10 minutes before the Here Again” at the conclusion The special election presents 185, on 86th Street at Ridge human resources functions, the Board of Elections, twice which will be performed by The Brooklyn Papers leader Jerry Kassar. Board of Elections received the of Gentile’s announcement the opportunity for the winner to Boulevard. strives for accuracy, but the required amount. Capano, an assistant professor proclamation from Mayor speech, causing mild anxiety for potentially hold the seat or 11 “Because this is a special elec- support centers housed within O’Keefe, a longtime commu- sometimes mistakes are made. at St. Francis College, dropped Michael Bloomberg declaring the former state senator. years, three years longer than tion and people are not used to the learning support centers, In such cases, readers are nity activist and commissioner out of the race because he didn’t the special election official. But all seemed to be forgiven the two-term limit. voting in February,” Bova said, overseen by Deputy Chancel- urged to contact Managing of Rudolph Giuliani’s Commu- want to split the Republican vote, Candidates have three days to by his supporters who included Due to redistricting, which “the person who gets his people lor for Administration Kath- Editor Neil Sloane at (718) nity Assistance Unit, has re- according to his campaign man- challenge the petitions and six the Stars and Stripes Democrat- take place every 10 years, all to the election polls is the person leen Grimm. 834-9350, ext. 119, or by fax ceived staunch GOP support ager Anthony Andriulli. more days to explain their chal- ic Club, retired police officers council members will be forced who will win this race.” “The roughly half a dozen at (718) 834-9278.

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Now, he said, his top priori- Street and New Utrecht Av- In the meantime, the city De- I’ve seen,” Abbate said. ficer, was also appointed to fairs; Investigations and “Being away from the Golden says ty will be seniors. enue, must move because its partment for the Aging says it’s Nevertheless, Golden says the Crime Victims, Crime Government Operations; community will be daunting This week, he was appoint- current location is not handicap going to move the Narrows cen- he wants to expand EPIC, a and Correction Codes; Edu- Cities; and Tourism, Recre- and a little sad,” he said, “but Albany can’t ed chairman of the state Senate accessible. During his state ter to a site almost a mile away state-operated program that cation; Veterans, Homeland ation and Sports Develop- at the end of the day I will be Committee on Aging, which is Senate campaign, Golden se- at the Angel Guardian adoption helps seniors buy their pre- Security and Military Af- ment committees. able to do more.” keep him sure to raise a few eyebrows in cured $225,000 from Senate agency in Borough Park. scription medicines, and in- his district. Majority Leader Joe Bruno to Abbate called Golden’s ap- crease income eligibility for from Ridge Golden and Bensonhurst As- have a center built in the nearby pointment as chairman of the Senior Citizen Rent Increase semblyman Peter Abbate have Moose Lodge conditioned upon Committee on Aging “a dis- Exemption (SCRIE), a pro- Home of Funzi’s Pub • Karaoke – Fri. Nights By Deborah Kolben been butting heads over a new his election victory. Another grace.” gram that freezes rents of the The Brooklyn Papers senior center in Bensonhurst for condition put on the funds is “Here’s a man who has sin- elderly who make less than Cosmic Bowling – Sat. Nights • Fund Raisers State Sen. Marty Golden the past six months. The Nar- that they won’t be released un- gle-handedly done more harm $20,000 per year. may have a new office in rows Senior Center, at 79th less Abbate matches them. to the seniors than anybody Golden, a former police of- Corporate Parties • Leagues Forming Albany, but he says he’s going to spend as much time in Brooklyn as he can. Golden stepped up to the podi- ence, which included such De- “I’m a home guy,” Golden um to be sworn in by a former mocrats as Bay Ridge-Benson- told The Bay Ridge Paper in Republican Bay Ridge state hurst Assemblywoman Adele an interview this week. GOLDEN… Monday Madness senator and Supreme Court Cohen, Gravesend-Coney Is- Golden is now the state sen- judge, Christopher Mega. land Councilman Domenic ator for the 22nd District, 22nd district, and in the spirit Continued from page 1 Golden, who officially took Recchia, former Bay Ridge which includes Bay Ridge and of bipartisanship hoping to RENT A LANE Republican and Conservative office on Jan. 1 and was inau- Councilman Sal Albanese, a Dyker Heights, as well as por- Party backing and a bankroll to move forward on issues where tions of Bensonhurst, Bath we have common goals.” gurated in Albany on Jan. 8, one-time mayoral candidate, Per Hour match, Golden defeated Gen- kicked off his inaugural ad- whose endorsement of Golden Beach, Gravesend, Borough tile by a margin of nearly 10 Those issues, said Brennan, $1 .00 (Up to six people per lane) dress with a big thank you to in November shocked area De- Park, Marine Park, Sheepshead percent and outspent Gentile included homeland security, Bay and Gerritsen Beach. But quality education and safe the Jets, whose kick-off later mocrats, and Borough President by about 8-to-1, with roughly that day, he quipped, would Marty Markowitz, who also GREAT PARKING! he says he will still spend some $4 million from the Republican streets. from 9pm to closing time on his old job as city In his keynote address, state guarantee that the ceremony supported Gentile. state Senate majority. would be a brief one. Golden pledged to devote (cannot be combined with any other offer) councilman, at least as far as Following a performance of Sen. Dean Skelos, the deputy “I solemnly swear to serve his time in office to fighting constituent services go, until a traditional Irish step dancing by majority leader, who as co- (holidays excluded) as a messenger,” Golden said, tax increases, pushing for sen- replacement is chosen in a spe- students from the dance school chairman of the legislative cial election on Feb. 25. of Golden’s brother, Donny, task force on redistricting pledging to carry the needs of ior programs and beefing up www.maplelanes.ebowlingcenter.net Accompanied by 16 family Schumer addressed the crowd. helped shape a new 22nd dis- his Brooklyn constituents up to security in the schools. members, Golden headed up Directing his comments to trict that demographically fa- Albany. In a prepared statement, maple lanes to Albany last week for his Golden from the podium Sun- vored Golden’s election, said, Stressing a bipartisan agen- Golden later called the ceremo- Jan. 8 swearing in by Chief day, Schumer said, “We may be “This was not a Conservative da, Golden said, “The voices ny a “humbling experience.” 1570 60th Street • Bklyn, NY 11219 Judge Judith Kaye. of different parties, but we are and Republican victory. This of all of Brooklyn must be “Senator Charles Schumer’s 718-331-9000 In addition to meeting with both Brooklynites.” crossed political lines.” heard and I will work with glowing remarks … gives me Gov. George Pataki, Golden In his speech, New York’s Skelos, of Long Island, con- members from both parties. the spirit and the optimism of Gil Hodges Lanes got a glimpse of his new digs, cluded by thanking the audience “If we are going to get things moving forward in a bipartisan “The Best of NY” senior senator later added, 6161 Strickland Ave. • Bklyn, NY 11234 Room 946 in the New York “You got here the old-fash- for sending Golden to Albany. done in these hard times, we spirit to accomplish what is – Daily News State Capitol. Although he ioned way, you earned it.” Joined by his wife, Colleen, will have to work across party most important for our com- 718-763-3333 says the furniture is old and But last fall, Schumer, a and sons Michael and Patrick, lines,” Golden told the audi- munity,” Golden said. the office looks as if it hasn’t Brooklyn native, endorsed been decorated since 1973, it Gentile over Golden and even is as large as the Crystal Room came out to march with him at at the Bay Ridge Manor, the Third Avenue Festival. In Golden’s catering hall on 76th campaign literature for Gen- Street. tile, Schumer wrote: “It’s with The inauguration upstate great pride that I ask you to re- was followed by a swearing-in elect Brooklyn’s Senator Vin- ceremony in his district, at cent Gentile. Brooklyn needs a John Dewey High School in fighter like Senator Gentile … Gravesend on Jan. 12. I have walked our neighbor- Golden’s offices are tem- hoods with Senator Gentile porarily located at the Bay and seen firsthand how con- Ridge Manor, but will soon be cerned he is about improving moving to the former offices our lives and how much he of Flood Real Estate, on Fifth loves Brooklyn.” Avenue at 74th Street. Martin Brennan, Schumer’s Looking back at his accom- state director, responsible for plishments, Golden said, “I managing the senators New had a great run in the City York operations, said his boss Council. I’m proud of the time was “paying respects to the I put it in.” new state senator from the CLEMENS… Continued from page 1 the minivan who can throw a wasn’t too upset. “I’m a soft- ball 97 miles an hour. ball player,” said Erin, who Clemens is just seven wins plays first and third base for shy of the high water mark of the St. Ephrem’s team. 300 victories. He’s also 91 Erin was the first Reebok strikeouts away from 4,000. winner to be visited at school Freshly signed for another sea- by an athlete. The contest, son with the Yankees, and bar- which began in mid-July and ring injury, he’ll likely achieve ran for one month, was open both goals by mid-season. Af- to kids ages 6 to 14. Partnered ter every warm up in the with several retailers, Reebok bullpen, Clemens says, he offered kids who tried on takes his towel and uses it to Reebok sneakers the opportu- shine the Babe Ruth’s monu- nity to fill out a contest entry ment behind the outfield form. Kids who purchased a fences. pair of Reebok sneakers were “Keep your eyes focused on offered the opportunity to fill your goals,” Clemens told the out three forms. students, explaining that he Erin, who has never been to had only been the third best Yankee Stadium, had been pitcher on his high school shopping with her mother at team in Houston. Of course, Modell’s Sporting Goods on he was also a star basketball 86th Street over the summer and football player, which is when they decided to buy a where, he said, he “learned pair of Reeboks. In December, how to work together as a the Cullen family received a team.” letter notifying them that Erin After the assembly, Clemens had won. visited a class of kindergartners The family was sent a list of — many of who were sporting potential athletes that included miniature Yankees jerseys over Cleveland Browns linebacker their school uniforms — and Jamir Miller, Chicago Bulls watched as a chorus of 5-year- forward Jalen Rose, tennis olds sang, “Take Me Out to the heartthrob Andy Roddick, and Ballgame.” of course, Clemens. Despite the enmity most The veteran fastballer ad- Mets fans carry toward dressed an auditorium filled Clemens — who in 2000 with first- through eighth- beaned Mets star catcher Mike graders advising them to pick Piazza, following that feat by their friends wisely, study hard hurling a piece of Piazza’s and pursue their dreams with broken bat back at him when vigor. they next faced off in the “When you talk about stu- World Series — Erin’s father, dent athletes, the student is in John, a firefighter with Engine front of the athlete,” Clemens Company 235 in Bedford- said. “I had to work hard to Stuyvesant, said that meeting get As and Bs.” Clemens, also Clemens was like “Christmas known as “the Rocket,” grad- all over again.” He praised the uated from the University of Rocket for giving back to the Texas in Austin with a degree community. in finance. “Clemens showed the kids Questions from the pint- that it’s important to have a sized audience members in- dream, pursue it, and make it cluded, “What does Texas become a reality,” John said. look like?” “Do you like the Up until a few months ago, Mets?” and “How many Gold- Clemens said, his greatest en Gloves did you win?’ memory was winning the Clemens’ answers? World Series. But that experi- “Big and warm.” ence was eclipsed, he said, by “Not when we’re playing a trip to Afghanistan and them.” Kuwait to visit U.S. troops “Zero.” with his teammates last Clemens said he was month. “raised by great women,” ex- On the ride back, the plane plaining to the students that he had to fly without lights for 35 was raised by his mother and minutes to avoid being detect- grandmother after his father ed. “You could hear a pin drop died when he was just a few in there,” Clemens told re- years old. porters. As the father of four sons, St. Ephrem’s Principal Sister ages 6, 8, 14 and 16, and en- Nora Ashe called it a “fabulous tering his 20th season in the day” and one that the students big leagues, Clemens said he would not soon forget. was looking forward to retir- And if they do, she said, ing and being a full-time dad. there’s a large, signed poster of “I’m going to sign up for that No. 22 behind a glass case to car pool,” said Clemens, who remind them of the day that a will likely be the only dad in baseball legend came to visit. 6 BRG THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM January 20, 2003

January 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN, DTG, PSG, MID 5 St. Charles Tips on keeping choppers clean Borromeo Q: “My toddler cries or and may increase the amount screams each time I try to Parent-to-Parent swallowed. SCHOOL Established 1850 brush his teeth. What has If a child hasn’t learned to worked for others?” spit out toothpaste, he’s not — a mother. ready to use it because over A: Even when your child time he may swallow too “We Are A Community” pitches a fit, don’t give up or much fluoride, which can give in to his protests about cause discoloration of the per- A Roman Catholic School for having his teeth brushed. The manent teeth. pre-kindergarten children through grade 8 job has to get done. Haugseth prefers to start see- Toddlers tend to fuss until ing her patients at age 1, mainly Accredited by Middle States Association about age 3, says Rhea to teach parents about how to Offering academic challenge & the development brush and floss, what to do to Haugseth, a pediatric dentist. of Christian values. Computer, Foreign Language, Then they become more toler- prevent decay and what to look ant but still need supervision for as the child develops. Phys. Ed., Music & Art Programs. while brushing until age 7 or 8. After School Program. By Betsy Flagler Can you help? “Some parents don’t realize “Our grandkids live an hour a toddler’s teeth need to be away from us. Our visits are brushed and flossed, and the riettadentist.com, and give rushed. My son and his wife Open House: child can’t do an adequate small rewards for cooperation. never want to fudge their chil- job,” she says. “No matter •Be creative. Turn a familiar dren’s naps and bedtimes, so Mon. Jan. 27th thru Thurs. Jan. 30th, 9-11 a.m. what fit the kid pitches, the tune such as “Mary Had a Little they rush home after a two- No appointment necessary parent has to do this.” Lamb” or “Row, Row, Row hour visit to get the girls to PARENT To get through the “no-no- Your Boat” into your child’s bed. Even my granddaughter no!” toddler phase, try to make personal tooth-brushing song. complains of not enough time brushing fun and give your The brushing approach together.” — a grandmother 23 Sidney Pl. (bet. Joralemon & State) child a bit of control. One strat- Haugseth recommends: Place If you have tips or a ques- Previewing Catholic egy: Let your child brush his your wiggly toddler across your tion, call our toll-free hotline BKLYN HTS • (718) 596-1362 teeth before or after you’ve lap and cradle his head against any time at (800) 827-1092. done a thorough cleaning. your stomach. Brush using only Ideas from parents: water, then floss. If necessary, •To make brushing less of a enlist a spouse or sibling to hold Schools Week chore, one mother taps into your child’s hands. her son’s love of dinosaurs, “Once you have finished, The Brooklyn Papers al recognition in 1999 as an ful music program. Students and tells him he has beautiful put a thin smear or pea-size XAVERIAN HIGH SCHOOL With Catholic Schools “outstanding school” on the with special needs may contact T-Rex teeth. amount of toothpaste on the Week coming up later this list of the top 96 high schools the REACH program director •Enlist the help of a lion and toothbrush and coach your across the United States, in a month, here is information at ext. 142. other animals in a pop-up book child as he brushes in the mir- research project published in Ninety-eight percent of Xa- for preschoolers, “Brush Your ror,” Haugseth suggests. Educating Fine Young Men about some of Brooklyn’s US News and World Report. verian’s graduates go on to the Teeth Please” (Reader’s Digest, It’s important to supervise finest institutions: The student-to-teacher ratio is first college of their choice, 1993) by Leslie McGuire. how much toothpaste your child For Over 40 Years St. Charles 10-to-1, and graduates are rou- generating more than $10 mil- •Let your child watch you as uses, she says. Kids tend to dis- tinely accepted at top colleges. lion in scholarship money. you brush your teeth and floss, like mint flavors but like to glob Borromeo St. Saviour’s mission is to Xaverian High School is lo- then let him see himself in the on artificially sweetened brands. Established in 1850, this provide quality education and cated at 7100 Shore Road in mirror as you clean his teeth. More than the recommend- co-educational school offers support for the learning poten- Bay Ridge; (718) 836-7100; •Put up a teeth-brushing ed pea-sized amount of tooth- development of Christian Val- tial of its 350 students of di- www.xaverian.org chart, such as one at www.ma- paste makes too much foam ues and academic challenge verse religious backgrounds for Pre-K to eighth-grade stu- and cultures. The values-rich dents. The school is accredited environment enables the stu- by the Middle States Associa- dents to excel, and encourages tion. them to positively impact our Day The philosophy is to devel- world. Many sports, clubs and op to the fullest potential the religious studies programs are intellectual, physical, and spir- available, as are APand col- School, itual abilities of each child, lege level courses. and to help students set goals St. Saviour High School is Inc. for future success. The cur- located at 588 Sixth St. in riculum follows all New York Park Slope; (718) 768-4406; A fully licensed and certified preschool State and diocesan mandates. www.stsaviour.org Instruction is given in religion, Xaverian reading, language arts, math, 2-4 year old programs 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, This all boys, college prep- social studies, science, health, afternoons or full days foreign language, art, music aratory school has been pro- Licensed teachers and phys ed. viding the highest quality edu- XAVERIAN’S cation for teenage boys for St. Charles Borromeo is lo- Spacious Classrooms over 40 years. Optimal educational equipment cated at 23 Sidney Pl. in TEN STEPS TO SUCCESS Xaverian is one of a handful Brooklyn Heights; (718) 596- Enriched Curriculum of high schools on the east Exclusive outdoor facilities 1362. 1. International Baccalaureate Degree Program (IB) coast to offer the International St. Saviour Baccalaureate Degree Program. Indoor Gym facilities Caring, loving environment 2. Advanced Placement Program (AP) Established in 1917 by the Honors, college level and ad- 3. Science, Math and Humanities Honors Programs School Sisters of Notre Dame, vanced placement courses are (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) St. Saviour’s provides young offered as well. The school also Call: 230-5255 • 763 President Street 4. R.E.A.C.H.: NYS- Certified Program for Special-Need Students women with a four year col- has the largest athletic and ex- 5. Music Program: Jazz, Chorus, Concert-Band, Beginners’ Band lege preparatory program. tracurricular program in the The school achieved nation- city, and an extremely success- 6. Prep Program 7. Full-Time Guidance Department the 8. Largest Extra-Curricular Program in the City BerkeleyCarroll 9. Full-Time Campus Minister Watch Our rk eyCarrSchool oll 10. Educating your Son in the Legacy of Christ Please plan to join us for an FOR MORE INFORMATION Children Learn PLEASE CONTACT THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE AT OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE DATE Parents of children entering pre-kindergarten (718) 836-7100 (September ’03) are cordially invited to visit or visit our website at www.xaverian.org Friday, January 24, 9 am Berkeley Carroll this winter. Meet our faculty, or call to schedule a tour tour our facilities, and learn about the special qualities of our early childhood program. A XAVERIAN BROTHERS’ SPONSORED SCHOOL Flexible times for Open Houses have been located in the heart of Bay Ridge, Brooklyn RSVP 858-8663 scheduled. Please call to make a reservation. Accredited by the New York State Board of Regents & What makes our progressive Jewish day school so special? Small The Middle States’ Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools K-8 classes,a child-centered approach,a creative curriculum that drawing by 701 Carroll Street • 718-965-4166 makes learning fun while encouraging children to do the best Phineas, age 7 [email protected] work they can,and a warm,nurturing faculty. Susan Weintrob HEAD OF SCHOOL 215 Pacific Street Brooklyn,NY 11201 (718) 858-8663 OPEN HOUSES

Summer and Holiday Programs For Children Entering Grades K-8 Friendships That Open House Last A Lifetime Sun., Feb 9, noon - 2pm 339 8th St., just below 6th Ave. Winter Mini Camp Poly Prep February 17-21 5 days of trips & activities based in Park Slope. LOWER SCHOOL ocated in an historic mansion at Ages 3 through Grade 4 L the corner of FirstStreet, across • Junior and Middle Camp 50 Prospect Park West • Sports Academy Park Slope Brooklyn from Prospect Park. • Senior Camp (718) 768-1103 • Traveling Camp • Extra Long Summer KindergartenKindergarten through through Grade Grade 4* 4* • Wide Range of Activities Thursday, February 6th, 9 to 10:30 am • Exciting Trips and Special Events Thursday, February 6th, 9 to10:30 am • Transportation EarlyEarly Childhood Childhood Division Division • Mature and Caring Staff Wednesday, February 5th, 9 to 10:30 am • Predominantly Out-of-Doors Wednesday, February 5th, 9 to10:30 am *Transportation* Transportation provided provided for for tours tours of of main main campus campus in Dykerin Dyker Heights Heights Brooklyn. Brooklyn. REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER 2003 Take Advantage of Our Early Bird Discounts

Park Windsor Slope 768-4426 Terrace www.ParkSlopeDayCamp.com January 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 CCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDDSS Help Wanted • Situation Wanted • Business Opportunities • Income Opportunities • Adoptions • Automotive Bed & Breakfast • Bridal & Special Occasions • Business Services • Children & Childcare • Cleaning Services • Firewood Home Care • Instruction • Merchandise • Movers, Storage & Truckers • New Age • Personal Care • Pet Services • Psychics ––– To advertise please call 834-9161, Monday-Friday 9am-5pm –––

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© h h s i 2 e l a y a 00 i S ges a n w i r l r 2 Broo e a c w t v a r d E SK in r D n m l P h D cl r t W o k a r y o u t l s yn o I d a e u i t i t r n g e Paper u C g u t G t n u u o T O i Y T P o G B u c e h e u e o RO t a l o N f bl s o o i s r O , W ca s s n a K h e t i t m W LY o - i i S n t N s H s s d e l a l a • i t k E • g r l e e o r u V p U A 1 e e h n ol a F t v p .2 . o 6 m p S N 5, b a b c i o a s h N d RN t a o n l o g e h i l .4 s e 3 e n er s U s r e r y B i o a ncl i W H e p m N n O u l h n w t , d DTG r d p m e u B i S n t . t d n , n g s P y e v S n O G G, a t e i f OB i B MI P o t j e A D L c a k h r R N e e t r OOK r r o e • v p ic t h a e i t E No t o o T o i i L t R v h k O a M Y a e t v , o N e em Bro G n i i P • r u n 3 r O a nt t e r r n u a V f be ok s ll w r o u r o l b a l d r .2 t l e e f T 4 y s h 5, g OK a n l n r h t , P u No e h e c 2 e t a e . e , r u 002 p l o a h 4 s er o g i e S K 2 s c o o s l B i WN, c r s * E • h u r l Ikea, the Swedish ome shings n , 4 n h furni gia t D i l F a T L T e c w h n R G, PS e i r E o i e i p E o m ’ w o l E e s Y ee G, M , h k e w d h , f r S R I a a t D t n d has m s l e made s t N the ” - • rounds to h community groups e Oc i h t m e i 02 w er 28, 20 a n C BR e I tob d m a h t s n t h n s o o u f p e u 5 e th y d r ted s U construc bulkhead for the , pier site rove- s and imp t is getting ready to i open ts U i rst O fi store l Y A in f K S e g s t . a h p r , a d r , s/ * ID d r d g o w a o e e • n o r c a e F h t D ments and a R a 3.5-acre esplanade along the water- o ork a T G New Y City E a along r h the d p ed GARAGE R p m Hook m s E f water- S E E e a d t e i e l e i e P C n e n P n o C P e n r i e b n d n O e ore could cost an additional R rtion of th st p By front po o m o f u Shipyard at the m York n former New e n e th a front at w e e d t c n e t r t * P A A j v i m at e F e i y n r e e d r o i R d h S e n o c lion. s il n 5 m s $2 o o T c i . k O he n n t t a e corner of Columbia and Halleck streets. G d s e o Br K d c , i o a a e p e R o k i n ok ll i t S i S r a it l e y is B o e i h e l n c - r ue u C peo- p P 00 n t 6 o A employ 500 t . t to m d t cte k ap p s expe v M tore i h e s r Th e er a u r s el- s v , e i h mit to d o r * s “W d apply for a pe g a coul s ke l n I s O i The ng. i turi o s n d re m e’ a k e Brooklyn at e e th beginning of nefits for both i r e a Heights the nd dental b a process h a m lt I hea W right h full . — wit i ple d City s o e h e’re a e h. “W st t man Patrick Smit n Councilman now,” said Ikea spokes S e p w n e s e e- a e r l b o wil pplications s Both a H re. a he o store t r n op a retail o l y n r ssk id s ’ a sa hi k a David Y t wee that with the o t s o n e c l A o p i l Assessment full-time and part-time staff t — l d q menta and y s [Environ Smith said, s m raft EAS a a d a o aring t ep e pr r HO m m n P Y he r y P uld t sho n and t said, . h 7 mit S t , m ly e r s neou s ta i * viewed simul e a t r e t A city . i d u t a facing its a e n Ikea has u “ a y ord r l ing d ver good rec fo loca hir an e toughest t fiscal next n a sis ch we’re hoping to file in the n cri Statement], whi i . 1 n i a g t c S u a a r i g d s project be approved the parcel of waterfront lan T v t a i f f ” d r i u ” r . ok e Ho l d e n e in R a to continu i t P decades ect tha e ly exp S the we ful s , 3 u developers t n n l eks.” t of e we o r thre b wo o b o t s the r h r i planned b a I o n s o v NS States t

, United a urrent owner s y the c y b i be sold r would i o o h , s n c * or all ID g me c so h lose a r d e s l f u o o p idge Park c e Br y r n f ly u ok Bro P r o T E e e s o have to pass through the city’ ll e i t w t s on page 5 The project , e i i P n u o t a t ing t Accord . t to o Ikea s Smith, , t i the mpany o s 300,000-square-foot dging Co r o - Dre e a i i - r w g r t h 1 h oo c N t l v i t tha l e c r the proje Uniform Land Use Review Procedure (ULURP), i for r r r e N ion set asid c 10.8 mill e l cost around of $ spaces, wil h 0 parking c n h 1,40 s wit re, e sto n s d n r i r n r d e n v t g t r 9 f . c t o P u ty Board w muni o m e re Co “If on fo t e e e n g * rings b everythin o hea goes h ic ll, e l , e a ring pub w we’re i i h requ ooking a l at s t re- ch as a osts su e llary c d i 4 nc nd a h ld a bui N i to n i ed. illio ) llocat $25 m w een a S has not yet b d t h y e r . f th said m i e ,” Sm h 005 opening i ing 2 o spr u . o g e s H n n f o 0 t i , m- m City Planning Co e president, the S t 6, the borough o r t n e a d s t f l i r a I i N t e i t P e f n n “ e t lect- S g se , I n the b ee s u b “ d w n a n h d a h ng an ke ( ’ rned that time is passi r of 2001, I o nce e I E m very co In the summ D D l m h a r d mission b d a an e the I City h cil, t h Coun which may E i m hic begin u w y ly f fical out speci u o red p u o fig r has not yet a y w the cit ce site n vi e r i e l u al S T Post s S. k rmer U. T o i f G Tw the r for e n p a o u l e eve d u ed p e t a t t e n n . y r e e s umm a r s u g o i prin e this s t n h h u a V c t v a with e ard a w wayn for s ant to move in p w o they eets w ark str c p h i of the nd 12t e t a n par 0th 1 n d wee t t G e n ue b i ven e d A r n co . on Se g h t t w h s c t n e e e n s l n c l e i h h d e R y zoned for heavy industrial U l i The site is current . r r , t h t b l s t t first, e f a k y r Gowanus that t o is f “ m currently l a a

ing be o t a s. fac- d h per anu develope e a m g i klyn P ight a Broo for l by y d h e e ” d Th zon i l e s assky to ll need to be r h Y use, and wi e S f f a h o f s d i s - e d sched i hin n e i t ct slip b o je ro E p e b ng the T i n see 1 t r of nt. ange veme in d me Impro n ’s Ho s e t S Low 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 doesn e y i t c i B c r e h H if t t o t e 5 l u m n a s G r a , w i The a r plan n was t met with o vociferous opposition t o 4 l h u u r o n a A UVs e Jo s m h w a d o r d Rep. e s y d b v protests were led e S d a ty an s from the communi cal a t r Fis a ion fo s t ll e 10.8 mi b e $ s located th r al r y i he cit m T a r e d t i n a “ s e n. e e soo W t tty t e r t pr d e ’ on this t s cu e s fo t t r d . a e n ’ o re o rennan and B t z, Assemblyman Jim s elazque i r ydia V e N u a i F ar , h h a Ye 2003 whic runs throug June 2003, for t e t t t o y h r a w f n p r r e o p m a H a n l y o , s n e p e t h o i r d oo g t e i v i T t S a ju z e m - e p l r p the Pur- In k dg ce north of n f greenspa z o uction o e te the constr s n a t e T t a t r e c h e he nc e H l r n u e k e g V f a d B ed c p i d a a T o ct o i s i s g e r e A n b t to t o ” r y h i b n r truncation g g on or t the demoliti hn c B hase Building and s e c i c o a aw hre T d ar t lay e ki e d i r i r e h g B m l n i - i r e a e e o e s y n s • o n a o i i T e t h l B r e n o l s ( k i n - l e left) r e ni o h Pu e o b , a itself. n n ng o uildi t he b g n t i n of li h s c s [ e e c i dc t g hed o pa li F i y s f o n t uf te t r ea t w i . d h e l p r u F fs. eek S v e ns y t u t e e g n t w s h s t a t l e t f to y r , h h e s . by o o I s K s L t o r B e a h s h B P EA i ro s h k e y t r i Th cit i ol r s ok . e a e h t s e i on I a cit ly p o n t o i tt T e n t e e c e o P p e i sma o a o t i n r l m a ds a g a t r a u B w b ) l p v t P g en e n ’s y nagem o enc Ma g I B e (OEM), which o fhfaicde boefe En mheorugsed er e k t d e a in d s e l y h or P h y t s f y W i s p 4 e z ubli l n n i br S e P B y r a l e at ibe a c g t r rk T r urchase at n P n ry he e r o t i i int on e d e n ov f i . m a e y h d ril d t n a r c A por w em a t s u K ter, e a s s Th k e Cen E o rad Inc e T u e t ri ami , B l s V G a s e w e E e 26 c B Sh i g a Pub al e 7 ro n f t l ht t C ns a ok lah s o lis g ] o s i g , B ur a r- h e g , lyn P o ridge ov he g n B t kly t o b oo o n r il o e B St., d w h a t h e e der f u ar un a a d d e w e at n s c ing lo t ng, ape M Buildi e h h ” r t B 2 o e on ro kl u o n t r y r o t s 1 kl rst p y ’ d c b s w a o l y e y a u ay n p e a n r r ng B h omisi l r r , p 1 ro P . ry i if ebrua 12 h A F -

t e s h la okl disgraced e af Landing, 4 s former ulton a o Brook- , J ear F 2 y A e n h s l t pas M e P h n per i u . t . oy, r Pap p sentencing Monday But Judge i h i a e d - o s t y t n b u p n e o e wa e er P 8 i . 71 a s hed ee h c lyn n ont e m e Supreme ourt 18 u C o n judge who 12 t g g nly b i tc for o 8 o he building -83 lic he s cupy t n c at o c to k a e a P i ions t 4- P n a lla asn s o e w t b l las ola o ho C A m Nic 93 s - r v s a 5 r s I p s d oc s nc r 0 s s T , a h ia h s d 26 l A pleaded t e i D h - e v ( a ’ uilty Co r g d f to fax Sat t , a ting a extor z a P s s w l ot. urt n res 718 w n ed o e s a Thi a s th, - St t on t m u ng M k i it OE . c and nted sentenced Barron / prese 834 s to lans p P , r B to B i S 8 the pshe e oli D - rookl e r 17 e va w 1 v a r figure r A 3 S six- bribe m y y o k fro p an Red n 1 e ot r attor- r y to raze the 60,000-square-fo • s communit N ella f b l EWS 12 i e no w t 4 b i ee ee thr to nine years in prison. mentia 2 S e r f b d a … hen i w x P h o s r s ’ r e he e t uy- a b 7 l F c n a P a 5 d 1 b demande a e 8- n e p c R n re 8 e lity efo his a , pleaded seni b l ney 3 7 i Cross Building at 165 at Cadman Plaza 4- East, to 1 8 -8 e t r ney 9 i or r tt ‘ t m an a 27 e back fro f k m kic I t 000 A $250, o 8 i o ju 3 o c r In © y 4 -9 i e g sealed a h e o n court 2 l , ts r cumen u do s to m 0 35 ” 02 u i c 2 s 0 f erect o B t a e ech, l high-t r A windowless u t bunker oo t D l reference at in i made a which Colabella its f k f a n ax r f ng iff in d representi a winning plaint ly : e n w h op the rub 7 o o • f P 18 r i h L - o e aper d 9-11 FILES b a l -83 n g o 4-17 r e t tracks by Public i n ad B t - legedly 2005, n n al da ro ar p r B 13 cto bly f r i possi v g, V s tencin alling F sen st ns t W pla W wsuit. for • R a a r l o civil ti t e N e i E e A o w WS u n he d r d r n s d b ) i e 5 fa t • p r x 71 e i EM n “ O r o i 1 y t COPP S ims 4 o 8- i cla he s e wa in the throes of n de- l 8 - , e he Purchase Building. p 34 s ’ n of t w s o o t vacuati g e age -9 n s i i C é o Monday l e e r 278 s i o T s a s B T s g in © 0 y 2 y n v t k- re l ctor of the Broo c e re t e di l 0 h tiv xecu u n e u ogan, P t Jim Mo b 0 d r d 2 in a w ’ o Broo h g u s f ings sentencing t a d- a were plete procee r h s re a with 4 a e e apologies ic o 2 p . r kl l T a r l ag h k l yn g a t e e ri care P 1 s c d lyn Br G . s Bridge Park ment n, s a lop tio y Deve Corpora a G p A a G o O o g e e r t r n a r a s o e arry ll l orney, B B Pu i s att k r hi ” rron and RO a h B from Ba ly S b ay Hi 0 k hu n é lica t O : h K P t s u a a e t s L ’ io n d Y p a M subsidiary N er ns r of ol m he r t e u re d Empi State s a velopment n De r 5 • A • B a a W Tar Ann ald, m McDon the e a t id 0 Vol Flor n t woma 1 6 i t o n .2 o b w r d e s 5, p f eing the a n De se h d with over N o ge b char , ation that is d g orpor e C o. 43 r c h a e g tempted baby snatch- e charged in a strin of at r o s p A in 0 S BRG a f t O e t e cl o e b b o a ud e r • i i BA a a e n l i s e g h e m k ms N 8 i e ial nd f R construction of the waterfront commerc a o in e s p - i RO ve a g age t n “ ings in Brooklyn Heights, spoke out in court a o c t o r B n m r e d s . N b o l e e c n i n G Q er n a r o o OB h a on i f n h 4 t u q c g y h y , g ROO i assk e r b layed Y i np Y w 2 t pa velopment, do h k nal de u recreatio 0 id- s d tried to k t ever o n su r , “I P a 0 ng a g ednesday, pleadi K a I W h re l 2 on LYN i e e n o gh Sc s d y o o a si l • e t 5 i r u w d e g I ack Hou s l i F en • u d n h d n t R ble n e V ong E e t , o l m r y n l E t l. n M t o of s 25 , o c - e lana- a exp a re v m bizar a B a offering a u L y!” and , N o b nap anybod P rs rt a a a y o. 4 on s r i B h a e r M r n i e d s k 2 d s ta ro ar BR l G S g p e W c l o e G u k u o i t v m a r k o i a p i p i l • d y w o e , n l n and s t ’ n i t s tz O n a l tion s p , n g E i for s c t a A her ns ui a d t y io r t o Se ac r O e before u t i P sp b e d e h her n s case M e P e e n y was , t lay r n a p 2 w S a m f t on i 8 d l e u i g s o - l Th , t u z T d P r H s e d 2 S p s i e a e h a c a 00 a a n referred sh ’ e Br s s e s y r to n id i y l , o . 2 n o U h l the H B T op h U re ary r th newly r ok p • i oo g S sto created n e l t p yn Brook e e E ’s C lyn i ’s k F p o n P e R n o I ra f l s s ou g y a E a T l k l int f an n p E o d ti 5 er a u on b P e p d . t o al Health Court s s p o Ment k a 0 e a te n n g e e a / pa p To hool, s d t s g Af of a er m a wa a n e o k te b r Ca he Pro t f ri n s u y th Sa y B n e ’ w s s on c d r a l i i s i d s la y o 5 a e e r r p B n n a s s n y d at c e P fo a r - e w c Am a h ed kidnap- o a i a i r in h ur used of attempt t a r ds acc c ald stan o t s g a McDon t i l a o , r t k u h / p n G r er k B ta H i n ic o s d y e e O G a n h m e t ican unt T e p h l k s . e T l t st uesda e v y B e G U h i e m r ro ; erf at B m i ay R The a a r s re of a child, stalking n a a y se ping, endangering the welfa r h l ti o o d t s l G . b ttlemen ly Br i . re k o la r e kl t i n o T l s Re n ‘ t e R y y y o d c i-$ h a g h n n h W oa o w th e Ir u in kl P P t a ‘ P d y a e h d C e e p e d n e e pe y l t sh ap n u hil- r C P ving c S invol W er charges s e e H g ap , among oth A y c of and burglar t s lin ou r er a e L d r o r r h o r t s t s d lyman c emb u o u crati Ass o R Demo Th n W ses, 19 n / S o o e a id f i e eeksvi db he , e t s is r u i 7 ts tr t S P a e Br r c reaki i . ib t l a h L obble Hil 2 ook a ib in Brooklyn Heights and C u e m th dren 5 a er an o t public t Re n l th bbate and l ly l er A h m e t e m Pe is rea r ge n e K g m ce n T nP n la an d s p. 2 e g c as y ( t ap E in n l e i t d ts t b u a h . tury t n h er G to e r. a rem P r s s re d e d e o a he e o s o d e e A t ! y tr on d a n, ’s On ednesday, M Councilman G u W McDonald I d Marty r race ex B c seeme agitated, Golden M y fu E3 l u tu a a e s d l h ecu f o df re o r mes c ti m r eral L v w e ord nberg s x t s i t udge Sheldon Gree : G t J i a i g p tin i h l e shou ve n 4 e s -S l d th u p c t nued o m d tyv conti to slug A ’ it out this s s h i d c e t re in the u l a p t s a e d L ct s hi e pro- es t e th hout e E g E of o a sto rou s entile has crossed the line uffed th e . 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H P v e i d h eek s i w r l lowing S o fol l e atrick the sclo- e e e di nt t o di W c r C s i s r l S . ng n ncy e s n dece e g 3 o t comm u . Th n ceedings C a o Chri r h k t it g S svil e Br B he a G o y ct a n r t i P e al u c l f o w e f sure that ,000 t t $225 ok in fund- k l n o S ly a o e oc l B dy t e ue c i h i n i t g o iet P le c il e e r ap co ’ Bik t e h o h y. “I h r wanted s d e to go l c r see t h a ” s them, see if e s they’re all ing promised by state Senat e i Former l t Bay Ridge St Council- im r e O P b r n a v y ha m p S d a ‘ right,” McDonald - d “ u said ony R m n whe it e the charges r o of i l t c T at- id l e l e for m a mer candidat Sal Albanese shocked area c man i t h g l ority r r aj l M der o p Lea oe D J Bruno n u n d t “U m Y e mes d Y meti v , d. “So t nfortunately ere mentione r ping w g p o o kidna in ed r h tempt o if h o s the i year m R i u e ss at r ca y 1 a i e a e le has cross- o ce, Mr. Genti e 4 b ra a Democrat Senate o ti d s t u i tian C e for t o a o a - o giv w s ew a s n this nior C .” se o trouble center O s are in in e d l ki n o week n r-o i p g it l unf by R r i e the city nd h by n a which is v o t u nd on decency a l ed the line of comm d m u h c uncil- a an Co d g Republic i endorsin d n w h onhurst Bens was - k B ition p t d B e ci cond s i u t y h l o g Am- t with the e P not in compliance it a Still in , e tody e cus on 150,000 s $ bail, McDonald a o Wei r i b e t h . ’ 7 a t him s s r ore I cannot suppo s r o i eref i l h t t H w c r a r l 7t T things, p man k among other n he pon, l Marty ed u V l s ce O Golden has been t held i ver in G i w o the s a mental observation Brook h R28 nit n his u f u o a l ericans o a with bilities m C Disa e R l Act. Reg a m e St ll n i s E a a e a l n y h in n t k c for u ; ndidate P / former ca g F , a c ese r an n a he incumbent Alb per e Golden getting elected to t C r Democratic Riker’s Island. She e o has been deemed fit to stand g d r oppo- g i s i

s s Both lden o a Go and Abbate l h n had T N r c l a g c S a e e Bro h e g Th o a w i Ne ork c Y ty y Ci o e mayor is- e D e who G i K ran y k n i on k k the Working o e ness, including a ry f ental ill to o m e nent, trial but has a his l p tate r B Depart- i p s ay ty u n Sen. incent d oning the ci ly a V s Ridge-Dyker i Gen- been petit n a o f He g ts g ” P i h P a ’ s on eased n i l l ss re l n e tricting Commi a o s e u t n s l s p ? er u P eet in- /K e r Families Party V u s l g line n against a , Rudy y o th hrenia. d zop o i ch sh n s l k y s n tile, W nate seat. A ift h Se esh ne u e mak shri s owee in the il ment for the Aging to relocate ha been d e. ly as m r race e len er, rc o ie y f ’ for e city as m th t of c p the a- y end l r m s its elimina recom lla w ew r a id n n p o t e a U i ani Giuli a k r ‘ and a . d L e r er f th r forme assembled at the corn o 77 n Manhattan g t a o f i C der o e Loyal Or 22nd district seat. onald’s case the center to th l cD s D M as w referred to the s recently t g o n i ft w W dra I for re i y This ednesda y on W week, r ti Abbate f s r th further nha inge Wi e ess b s M ach h e t h President Ru candidate given m W g o Borou the P n i the 38th district, which in- B trict, he a t at n nial Road, h and Colo a o Street s T Y g n oose M e Lodg on venue t, which of- T charged 18th A u ur f ealth Co that c ed Brooklyn Mental H o t e en or ld May t uted by Go nity ael In a letter distrib opportu to ask es Mich a n / l o D ct li a ri s tic question of the City Council dist w a a w h r moc l a De u the R ng n 3 a in 1997 after losi ” i p h a s u cludes s r T Sunset ccident G fic a e f ef d Park site of a horrific tra me r . i am et h d se sl and th Stre f ice, Albane Red Bloomberg was at 77 r f in a f p n o on e aign the sen- d mp r t ca S a their opponent during the Sept. 25 e K s n t d . • ensus t w 00 C he 20 t ed on t o e . s f ba c to Messinger and the Rev p w mary r r Pri c o me o Hook, and sche i es r t the 33rd ct a or-vo y distri f a e of ks- & -buc day t y e ter Thurs tha left a y en Ba Ridge - r-c a o . i rd on c e h P he n t N hree-term nt lic Chari- o s s t incumbe ty and Catho d Gentile The ci R n NY t, a C 1 h te, r deba a t but Gentile asked R an an early why e r d R on, also ma Sharpt n s Al r o t w di w Among posed es e e g i pro chan is Cobble Hill, w Brooklyn Heights, ; n n g y r d a R t tal alth treatment men he t of ord l ties, man dead. B at g the service rec ’s / intended to maintain which runs high school fresh in the u o on GOP u ti he st es for ques s t Narrows l k a n Gage s lde Go i , C n io i rat e st Slope’s mig s i B fo southern Park y m r a ve run for the De- o m ultimately aborti g. h . r amsbur t M t o li i il o d W l r i e t Downtown an he Angel E t t e z s r t ho S h T , c o w n ficer ver n o S e r, dur- ’s records as a police of center, howe I ce i i g ff v C o m e lice majority er po r g sta n, a form in a n. lde n o r G s e . u , ok etive and referenced a Albany V were so secr Golden Peter Millay, 14, was riding his te B s o th e ern unset t o wi a piec of north S of ince b b f a S cratic nomination for mayor in e mo c è l S g n en o y e i as et Broo e e ch Str h s su n 63rd l E group n Home, o h o . ighborhood hat Ab- Guardia o B n t t G at York 1 debate R Ne countered by charging t cycle when he was fatally struck m w bi a e N h t ve ith i p a l t y H hr enti e ing Daily News article in which Gold- m strict, repre- s i r d O P i np 9th T 3 o he o t n , into T o rk b a e P e w at l th ng t n ion, droppi ou of . the 2001 elect t e a n ric e e e g the p

o ark P e n — lop s c e S c nd 13th avenue a Civi 2th a e n 4 between 1 d Th Council bate k G i A e w a e had g east on 77th e been by a B4 bus travelin N g t d on-board with r L t a , g Broo eb said u n r s e l t s al ht 2 Albanese wrote: sented by Councilman Bill De- f - k a 2n failing to late 2000 after n- t l te the race in artitio i p C nst the p lyn a ught agai h d s have fo t r h s n i U i w t h ows F F n n Narr n Pa ue di “W my dis- Golden’s plans for the i rough 7 at 6:15 pm. l is Bo . 1 mo- want on Oct t pe c he De t they ark, reet i t t o t iples of ha P S l stri the princ 21 h loyal to r blocks e off ciplinary o r records and n t s h c they e t l e t a t a se- s n S o mou e t i h money r enoug a o i — raise e r ee . C i thr B Police in Brooklyn Heights l c Park Slope between t center , f e ste ing o rren d s a- the cu h e treet W y from r C S R umbia awa “I he Col t ; k d. Senior nter a le Ce t the man f r of ity cratic Party and I do not mamak efi ethrcisely privately while e e r m. w i the . n et g e ng to g l Millay as a N C goi w rushed T to Lutheran t T l & J o ou B al h f n l a i w * ave -3 e n m î h gone 3-for in catching rious challenge in a rowded d c and rs. The propose R es embe e B ouncil m ly c h A c a icly. d ubl a a ilma ticizing him p e cri c y D w Medical y H Center in V Sunset i 6 Then, last week, Golden an- Park in t a R decision lightly. However, v r a Caretakers, owever, id n at the c i u h took s i all h h ge M Moderator n a : h h g m e drew n h well-funded An t i N alleged ar ’ g ith pri- e chers field Kirtzman s them w ly -snat e s kiddy re uld leav o e after nes w o , P not & d li that e m orted a ty ” nced that he now supp s p nou n’s F ck to their day care aper included is critical condition, but later died of U en ba r ildr t B e the ch G e end of the day, politics is first and e uc ri o To s ol n to answer Gentil c that, i P hed Golde . pus h t ro Abbate s o ld . s d to u S den ( . The u o ee c . d oes gh Presi g * an T Al o m Hevesi, Mark Green, to y , gh c Peter in maril one, DeBlasio althou h exc n ers: the s ap s l le k Brooklyn P city’ choice A t ’ of ? e lead- t orough his T e ft) and th GO B injuries. center before calling the police, foremost about people He was pronounced ps rpt just what he was disci- d m a an question of l t h t ent t d B u h B R e a s rrer. He is P l C o Fe r t nand a er t allone and F P oo on V / Fi Ma i f assky retains a good chunk of o Y s ngel , atte le k Park’ A Guardian me, r - mpts y Ho g. y e r nin f in p lyn dini dead at 3 am on Friday mor r th for them. ed ty good, lying, o e peak s] a no eat giving the a ers they select to s “[Golden’ (co u g as g he w d , and Golden sai M , • r suspect ned for t c li I p b d g e d almost B y ar n e eg an 4 a sea n e . known for g k a Sa a f o t his * warm amous ship r relation o e l the North Slope, north of is w at but w Fifth an put th a n of a bitch! You c had obtained so l k i the su unding r r hour A one so tz displays f the collision an acci- h ’s led h lb e e ru y na B Polic h c as he o disciplined l a an for o o n losing T c his n n ’s . gu in ly r a lead time artment and po- es venue. f y police dep r A at with the Fifth r t of 5 c e et and eas t C re m R St 0 t aper. He’s the most des- from Bruno, which ir e p e ea ou The in th would be guide ed i dent, t r e e and h t th n ou the h a hrew A t r t MT s lice mothe t s Br a onths, po i n his Brookly clined f n e g o m he er d w p t w k I or the past 1978, re to S F t i en d unions. , p es ne o o ers h lice and corrections offic BP oklyn Ea A c l at t ap u L e ficial I forthcoming c e d m d of e * e te ly r g opos s oR e elec on P / is pr picabl if r h i ged F ink that t s n he comment except to say that the in- t n the alle ese wrote, “I th th were n t been searching for Alban ile h e, owner Pa h had C t opp e o h a P C a e was away on va- t p s l hot weapon while he event. ers e - d n T s M ; o i ne . ng o r h p S trict makes sense,” said ’ specia o of my dis ba onday. He ” elected estigation. . y n and nv In his o see was under i B e t c dorsement g iden & Tollne en of T only c f c y olden T G public career I ave f b h stood against he i r e Pa Abbate i s E er e den was penalized with an l S n. Gol P ity ha catio rk c t E a “ d r During my entire o a Sl a pe m o ’ a op s r s l hed co matc h rs f ’ve ever the G lank p I ut e * b y La ng, N gdoi h e n l wro R I e and $225,000 police abus o d ’s Aunt The h Street, o a o erns k is controversy centers on that Millay, a resident of 74t e conc i n th n cts e - i s the loss It refle t of . “ t n five vacation io r J m ays h b d for p i t r er b O v ut free phone consultation. al Suzi no pledged. a ru T B m t d d e plans e e o to and Ridge I d find onial Road ing a between Col Hal escribed by new home i r e e fo hink e a t it it r ’ s e pon. s, o wea o uard the s e eg p saf th e ure to o / s il is fa e h i r N By e est o s i k M r ta r a J. d ’ a p C s fair . S t P to say r u e w th t m Narrows Senior enter, on e few C have s n said the ma- was a freshman at Fort v s od police officeror r Further, Golde Boulevard, r at end the go o ant def r l * wil w d f , n i l ri t w o a e e s e c G h 25t n e m y Th k ,000 a u G “I 00 n $1 ore than m d m T e know that [Albanese] devel- r pledge , r s G h yo e Bro al y New Utrecht Avenue Hamilton e at HS l t 79th and ok a a f lah graduate f n m dm of d e ationship [with r. n ivi- lyn e i ellent rel are pr u d an exc at ict ope r h y ate Dist n nts of the new 22nd state Sen P in ide r s o Re m a o i p ing costs each year, in o in operat l h er Street, which has been deemed d PS 102. a G Kinley JHS an r G s Mc h s , Y a Wi Mond e r * P a • One of the e r Police o at issioner st Comm h leged Ray Kelly] f to be among the most sought-after voters in Tues- e Moose Lodge o r th r , fo a y n t s P ld perpetui e a n a s i s B T Since i his th, - dea o o ding elec residents ave o ts, who is als a lea h a p e cr d r C d s e a n t u r t a day p u ter cen ould r sh both ides w s come ( Se e l on n d ncredible sum ’ o assemble ’ an i , h ction, where s top - flowers c s ele Demo i ea e andles c rk and r the u tioned A r ek ques lso e t , this w o er l on lawy L o i i p t BAN y l e “ 7 on th k than $2.5 milli ection wi o inters b p he h t F at l s S graphs i ESE photo p e e u a n c r D i o n e state u by th r d fe o 1 of an of l S the legality n n ee e s t l e. o lden ther b f o a ty G Mar a send t bany or a ac B WO l o le in A a ti e n s c Ge y one reading: e n k p “W will always re- o ) R h t a P a p D g R e G n e a a l G 8) d —i ge t m e S s r i h ic t ty der o a incent Senate majori lea t fund a candidate Tom Golisano on r ep V c s being spent to either ke - D l Th k ic].” illaj [s y p ter M e mber Pe u me ay. agree- e G o dis n er pointed a es ath r d r ha r e y entile and hav B g like G a s While we e r A o l — l e l o e ok l aw a 3 s i ably more m l hr a prob y h s b urst law , h n h rney oug m on atto alth w s he r n n u e ts i i or center in B suppor n y ni of e P r news e e 1 a e o u p n ments th o wi Golden over the years, b ers A t in w this f wake was ld match, e he at Clavin a Th u- e Bay O fl F w w by e o s o 0 l McCall in that race. o Proponents of Operation Dump- a w t Car t d mocra au De b e m f e p 79 s r nue, be- E ve t ’ A p n t publican s u s neral Home on Fourth a e g itio th R election P ers Golden. on the cond s a - f i re n Ridge Paper p s at a S nd c d r - need to do to comply, we’re going to e

c ster are going have top wait a few 77 ca t n I o b t L w h nd . 3 a ay o s Sund r S eets d 78th str s n v h a F 77t n “T les tween n t S t at o h l e r h e City Councilman Marty Golden l a e blackmail with Connor cited s delay enforcement for 90 days,” said et in r t ’ out r a and r p s out New m s York more e p State months . r n 1 fo f l the t e P i public , t city to d P 3 money m i get ir 7 r C ea g i ory The funeral was Monday mornin n T a 142, subdi- ction 17- o d e i s a te. Election Law e s a i o the state Sen l ed t t is elect nitation Department spokeswoman o c m Sa o o n o r V t ia f th R 5 e c v a l R e e bably o m la- pro nt ocratic legis ut e y a egal n hat rigidl ill i n -2017 ve senator in t oa v for 14 f p [state at Our Lady Angels rch 7 of Chu on . ” Senate h states: E n 3, whic d t Connor said. visio . -y G ke thy Dawkins. a a K f C e y i Th D a o a e r -o o p “T i oe Bruno o B f t J n ha Majority Leader r treet. i l t 73rd S i o d venue a n ok rth A y Fou I & l a u k r ’ lyn c 2 d ial r sh. . erc t a i a R s l y ig an outrage, tin Con- P le c der Mar ision c ity Lea ical div – Senate Minor “E t t or other polit a d o p c p t xce ri l “I as allowed y tion dist e cement m b or r , Enf t law on er ” ny h a i y that. t the program will s ( a r e dle] to s ’ l ohn McAr s / man J n T g p om C h t , by ew or indirectly buried at Oceanvi t ectly was e o dir illay h y rson wh ? M e t p w a a Est p l dence Party begin citywide in , ll t D n ry D , who is also Indepe ” idate or candi- Janua and fines an n d o nor of the state, for a can H i a said e tate h r s i h a n lead- sland. a a s the Republic n c Staten I in e b Cemetery a F Two on: s rs a ks ’s er pe e wee es- y oth – ago, McArdle sptoolkd himself or through an $250. P ‘ m $50 to t o ction; or range fr d r n s at an ele b r d fo B o be voted B a i dates t ter e t p e a l a r A The Brooklyn Papers that the fund- a r r h y n ises any office, u fers or prom ck r gives, of U , s P d r v d a a e, plu- Com- r vot c one ” or smalle f Ahl-T d to cause a larger Greg Ahl, owner o c l a b d m l d shoul s n re r e c eliv e d Y ing would b ment of those funds. He ould e sh be U r t bl le thing l yment or valuab i place, emplo a p / h l e i y C e o ty to be cast or given r rality or majori u h e l c r ator in that district. ’ r y sen t i a majorit tment if i t , be making that commi c b K T t l s o as an ment o r ce r ndu or i f o y n an n voter n one h i or es i t e andida l e or c y t t Se a a r any candid o i fo Y D , o s not be. sh ority of his. It may N a w o e n her i ot on e rs D pe venue u r m 6 A : to a ocure e and “ pr or aid ivision than a t there in uch district or political d R s d e o n h p g a t e P i r - n r Lee ed i n, s Daghl a s ring a e procu either a large or spokesman for e a w small ’ i- m O pr e s a r y c s her v in anot i e C c c ” r e elec- the state Board a y of d at an Elections, e

jority ” said, l a s or m ality A te, plur v vo c d d k n . W U … i lony. s o a fe a . f p lty o ui f g s is o S old F o T n about o “T s “ Connor hat section, i more or less, 1879 s e i de- g l i o e u v s o l e S 7 d o s cArdle said, n M r n I , n o o t a N N on of t to stop or make a violati n ned r sig ELD s e h T d e r ” l c l n n t , e . d of law here. i i u s T ’ i s l “T n n olatio g, e vi ge, in i o c ar ay ’ e is n h le s … her eop l p e e r a g o a 1 n T 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 r r ’ m e n h … c c f o v W ( , ’s bucks, go ) r ve f o fi - h v job, a 4 F ‘ b s o I’ a g ’o a ll r m give you a e r better s s f C ‘I’l e a raise. r u t g o N e y a l giv i t O on page 2 l l s 1 f “I o a t G v ’s - o 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 B t L r A e e n l B a C – G o r B KMAIL of r y m t m A li . p y s B i , n ” R on o t y b P h O e a a n ck - t B G ri a m a pa c e – F t l O Th o k i e a ge r p G S o 1 g B B i i r a o d h o b D ok l l C l lah y y m c n l u o f O P r i a t r p ap e w 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 ) hree 3 ynd t r of Manhattan, a a R O y ford Mille n s o e c m a A o ing n d i R i Commission g O released its o , l l t n L is council minori- c i o from Oddo, who k R e n u o e o Y Y d K preliminary m R recomm B endation u c t f i P a eader. . ty l t n o 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 , which h ct ri ( t a e 39th dis g J take place in th n r g m ’ a n i v v n i a s l district lines based 7 i i U e c p n e s “ c t i e V rk Slope, Car- t G currently includes Pa t c s c D a o e n l g e s y H t a m lt 1 ngton, Windsor a ardens, Kensi f l ll G h r G ro r e e e r C a o n s l . o r ough Park or B S G ce and erra r 8 T a m r a w e o l a o a a r o th k s y p y u t o en itionally be t s trad ) u r Park Slope ha 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 e a l n p k wi ay d is lm f o, r or s e i u ly ve in 5 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 th n a ar c g F u h ig r li . s w . n ers w s a nd uto e J stat er Ga y anc lie ain orc r in ere hte com ber y — gag Millions recovered/Check web site for proven results n l e . o e o n t t i a e w d nd tr rs G hn an f p gem in B e be t’s he i s, w ere s n ous e th tely and .B w ial ang Ga d c ast i roo for Oct nev ith sts o bl mig is p at tol r .B on emi nge ity can to kly e Ju . 1 itab the are ink ht rem - lner o r G . mi elec di- wn n S dge cou le t unb in g ing wil edi .com o o ang Jr. ted b end upr Ne rt a rium oun rav at t l wi tate k o Sup em and of- etw ed w eme il F p- ph. din e d he f n th d in ly k rem i’s Ur P een ith Co iret So g de ang act roug - n ly e C att sula atr ass an urt og hel ter er. 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Free Consultation Available at FREE OFFICE CONSULTATION SPECIALIST fax 718-686-1737 Excel pay, flex/pt/day/eve/weekend CHILD CARE TUTORING NO RECOVERY, NO FEE hrs. Call LifeMax Senior Services. REASONABLE RATES • FAST SERVICE ALL SUBJECTS • ALL GRADES Stewart J. Diamond, Esq. We give you wheels and freedom... 212-531-3050 LAW OFFICES OF Peter G. Gray, P.C. R45/26-41 . R03 Child Care Wanted Expert Test Preparation 111 Livingston Street, Suite 1110 you provide first-class service. 40 years helping primary, secondary Brooklyn, New York 11201 Safelite AutoGlass needs an expe- Babysitter Wanted college and adult students to excel Exp. Office Mgr/ Reasonable Rates • Home Lessons Mediation rienced auto glass installer with a Child care needed. Energetic fun (718) 237-2023 (718) 210-4738 Receptionist A-1 Certified Tutoring Service, Inc. R48 MEDIATION WORKS INC. strong work ethic who enjoys taking person to pick-up and watch 9 (718) 874-1042 MC/VISA/AmEx Elderlaw • Probate • Estate Litigation • Deed Transfers F/T for small renovation co. in Bay year old boy from PS 321, until R41 • separations/divorces assignments on the road, reparing Ridge. Req. exc. computer & com- 7pm, M-F. Call Suzanne: (212) Medicaid Planning • Home and Hospital Visits Available Jeffrey D. Karan • co-habitation agreements windshields at customers’ locations. munication skills. Min. 5 yrs. exp. 282-7945 or (718) 638-7826. Test Prep/Tutor Attorney at Law • parent-child conflicts R05 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 HS diploma/GED & proven track $10/hr to start. Also P/T bookkeeper SAT • LSAT • GRE 32 Court St., Suite 1702 • business/employment disputes with 5 yrs exp. Quickbooks exp also GMAT • SCIENCE HS EXAMS R26-23 record required. In return: an Conveniently located in needed. Fax resumes to: (718) 836- ENGLISH & MATH Tutoring 718-260-9150 assigned territory, company van, CLEANING All ages; 6 yrs. exp. w/references Downtown Brooklyn 1095. R03 • Wills & Estates • Planning excellent pay, generous beneftis & SERVICES Flex hrs./rates Bklyn or Mhttn. 16 Court Street, Brooklyn, NY Get the results you need! Accountants & Attorneys • Family Law • Real Estate • Landlord opportunitiy for career advance- Office Assistant CALL for a FREE consultation Eric (718) 398-7509 Tax Services • Tenant • Commercial Litigation ment. Call Russell at 973-882-8587. PT/FT. Needed at Eye Surgeon in Cleaning Svcs Available R37 BANKRUPTCY • REAL ESTATE • Accidents • Malpractice • Divorce 718.624.5549 R26 Fax: 973-882-8610. EOE/Drug-free Bklyn Hts. No exp. nec. $9-10/hr. Quinn & Associates STOP FORECLOSURE Promotional oppt. Computer, typ- ENLIGHTENED Evenings and home Workplace. An Accounting and RICHARD S. FEINSILVER, ESQ. ing, interpersonal skills required. CLEANING SERVICE, INC. HOME CARE visits available R28 Typing Email: [email protected] or call Complete Cleaning Business Services Firm FREE CONSULTATION Move Out/Move In Clean-Up Call BUTLER SECRETARIAL 718-875-1744. R02 Certified C.N.A. seeks job. Live-out. BROOKLYN: 111 Livingston Street Office • Residential • General CFO Services • Advisory Services Computers IF YOU WANT “Let us maintain your hallways” Willing to work flexible hours. Contact Accounting and Auditing (718) 735-1361. Loving, caring, with 800-479-6330 QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE Floor Manager 718-573-4165 experience. R03 Tax Planning & Preparation R35 Bonded computer • Academic & Professional Papers Needed for busy Brooklyn R06 W03 Certified Public Accountants PERSONAL INJURY • Manuscripts • Resumes • Etc. restaurant. Exp. only. Fax catch Ed Director with MA/MS in Free Consultation MEDICAL MALPRACTICE (718) 369-0078 resumes to: MERCHANDISE Fax: (718) 832-1615 e-mail too! ECE & current NYS cert. Est. 1980 Park Slope & Lower Manhattan Offices Exclusive Plaintiff’s Practice cold? (718) 848-1053 “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” R17 2 Group Teachers with BA/BS R02 Specializing in: Merchandise for Sale (917) 887-0011 Automobile – Construction – Products in ECE & NYS cert N-6. • All Phases of Domestic Service R17 General Negligence Call the • Residential and Commercial Web Design 2 Group Leaders with BA/BS Help Wanted PT Fort Greene – Antique contents of apart- Gift Certificates Available DOUGLAS CONDON 800-675-8556 in ECE. 718-279-3334 ment. Be out out before Jan. 31. Call R27 Certified Public Accountant • Gill SB Consulting • Ass’t Cook Part Time Ralph for appointment (718 399-3318. GREGORY S. GENNARELLI, ESQ TECH VET! with H.S. or GED R04 • tax planning and preparation Website Design & exp cooking for large Office/Recept/Phones The Woolworth Building HE MAKES HOUSE CALLS! Traditional bedroom set. Mint, origi- • accounting, auditing Small Business Consulting group. Must have Board of For non-profit organization. Some famil- nally $2,000. Castro sofabed, excellent, • advisory services 233 Broadway – Suite 950 Flat Rate and Hourly Service Health Food Cert. iarity with computers preferred. Lt. Office originally $900. Dining set, good, origi- • co-op and condo management New York, NY 10279 MAC and Windows Finance & Accounting Services maintenance. Excellent hourly rate with nally $600. Best offer. (718) 854-6223. * free consultation FAX Resume to Sandra Glenn, R03 Park Slope Office 646-932-3744 t: 718.789.2494 e: [email protected] some paid holidays/vacation. 15 hour [email protected] Sponsoring Bd. w: paulgill.us per week. Start immediately. Pleasant Estate Sale: 60 years worth of antiques 718-788-3913 R39 R04 Yes, that’s a local call! R07 work environment. and bric-a-brac. Complete room furni- (718) 858-1618 ture sets: dining, living, bedroom, and R05 Fax Resume to: R05 all kitchenware. Jan. 10-12, 9am-5pm. (718) 643-9710 7124 Narrows Avenue, 2nd fl. OPHTHALMOLOGY W02 W03 Doctor’s Office - Full time. Experienced, organized, multi- Situation Wanted Merchandise Wanted tasked for Business Office. ENTERTAINMENT Competitive salary and benefits. Fax Experienced lady seeks position as Cash for Old Records Resume Attention Rosemary. housekeeper or caring for the elderly. Face Painting Compact Discs & DVDs 718-438-4807 References available. (718) 763-1720. W02 R03 MAKING Call Chris or John (212) 254-1100 For Rent / Brooklyn Wanted / Brooklyn FACES “We make house calls” APARTMENTS To advertise call R22 Downtown Bklyn WANTED 1 OR 2 BED- WITH LYDIA For Rent / Brooklyn 2 bdrm luxury apt, on Atlantic ROOM APT. Park Slope or 834-9161 Face Painting For All Occasions L(.)(.)K! Avenue. Living, Dining room Brooklyn Heights. Will pay 917-499-8541 OLD CLOCKS & with fireplace. 1 month rent + up to 6 months rent in R38 WATCHES WANTED ask for classified by collector. Windsor security. Asking $2,000 month- advance. Call Michael (212) Monday through Friday Parties Regardless of condition ly. Call owner. (917) 514-1147 or 491-9130. Highest prices paid (718) 245-4862. R03 9am-5pm Terrace R03 Children’s Party 212-517-8725 R17 3 bedroom – 2nd fl, very bright, Windsor Terrace! CO-OPS & DEADLINE FOR THURSDAY’S ENTERTAINMENT newly renovated, wd flrs in LR, par- Newly renovated, Grand 2 bed, w/dining Storytelling, singing, dancing, game quet flrs in lg bdrm, carpet in other (poss 3rd bed), high ceils, and great light. CONDOS PAPER IS TUESDAY 4 PM playing, face painting, balloon ani- ORGANIZER 2 bdrms, New bath, nice kit w/win- Conv. located next to laundry, supermarket, mals, tatoos. dow and w/d, pet friendly Avail. and the subway (F Train). Easy commute to For Sale / Brooklyn Financial district! $1,700 mo. Also, CHEAP 1/15/03 - $2100. • The Brooklyn Classifieds appear in neighborhood editions of The LOTS OF FUN!! Professional RENTALS & sales in Staten Island. Ask for Brooklyn Papers published during the week in which an ad runs. • Will come as any character of your choice. Pat @ (718) 791-9355 / (718) 448-7700 Bay Ridge 3 bedroom – 3rd fl, very bright, wd Once ordered, a Classified Ad may NOT be cancelled before its first Organizer Foley’s 8 Real Estate. R03 Where (917) 328-6310 flrs in LR, carpet in bdrms, nice kit By the water, 1 bedroom co-op. insertion. R05 A clutter specialist w/window, pet friendly, Avail Apartments, Sublets $169k. Close to transportation & • Ads ordered and paid for by deadline are generally included in the next here to simplify your life! 1/15/03, $1,800. & Roommates shopping. Brooklyn edition. But sometimes ads may be held for an additional week, based RICO Home & Office Studio – 2nd floor, very bright, par- BROWSE & LIST FREE! (718) 491-0873 on production and space considerations. The Brooklyn Papers shall be The Party Clown & Magician R03 (718) 243-1225 quet floors, separate eat-in-kitchen, All Cities & Areas! comes under no liability for its failure for any cause to insert an advertisement. Birthday parties and special R03 occasions — Adults & Kids. Comedy, full bath, rent includes electric, heat www.Sublet.com • Ads ordered to run more than one week may be cancelled after the first and hot water. Available 1/15/03, Magic, Balloon Sculpting, Puppets, Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 week. However, while the ad may be cancelled, NO REFUND OR Games, M.C., Comic Roastings. $1,200. together 1-877-FOR-RENT HOUSES CREDIT will be issued. 718-434-9697 PSYCHICS R48 917-318-9092 F train, Fort Hamilton Parkway stop. Every • Contract rates for Classified Ads are “rate holders” — no skipped R37 For Sale / Brooklyn issues permitted. Maria’s Palm 3 blocks from subway Wanted / Brooklyn 2 minutes to Park Slope • Special “package price” and other discounted multiple insertion rates & Tarot Cards Park Slope Week! require prepayment for the total number of weeks ordered, may not be GET OUT THERE Reader and advisor. Spiritual Very residential quiet area Japanese university Students 2 family house with basement, cancelled and may not be short rated to achieve a lower rate on BROOKLYN! advice on all problems. Call for Great schools looking for spare room in renewal. one free question. apartment or house, short or excellent conditon. Close to trans- Advertise with us... (718) 621-5616 NO FEE, call landlord at longer stay. Please call Sara portation & shopping. $437,000. • In the event of an error in a published ad, please contact The Brooklyn (718) 284-5904. Call 1 (917) 670-7956, or (718) 6318 14th Ave. (63-64th St) at Email: Papers by the first deadline following publication date. (718) 853-7781 980-6059 834-9161 R05 R06 [email protected] R06 . Leave message. R06 8 AWP HomeTHE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM January 20, 2003 IMPROVEMENT

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DINING PAGE GO 2 MLK at BAM Commemorate Martin Luther King Jr. Day at the 17th Hill Diner has good food for cheap annual “Come Share the Dream” tribute taking place Jan. 20 at 11:30 am at the Brooklyn Academy of Music’s Howard Gilman Opera House [30 Lafayette Ave. at Ash- NIGHTLIFE PAGE GO 3 land Place in Fort Greene, (718) 636-4100]. The free Playwrights and cocktails at Low event is presented by Borough President Marty Markowitz, BROOKLYN EVENTS CALENDAR: GO 2 BAM and Medgar Evers College. The keynote ad- dress will be deliv- ered by attorney Fred D. Gray (pic- The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings (718) 834-9350 • January 20, 2003 tured), president of the Alabama State Bar Association and author of the book “Bus Ride to Justice” (River City, 1999). Gray defended Rosa Parks (who refused to give up her seat to a white man on a city bus), King and the Montgomery bus boycott participants in the landmark 1950s U.S. Supreme Court segregation case. Gray also represented the victims — more than 600 black men — of the Tuskegee syphilis experiment in the 1970s. Jazz vocalist Lizz Wright will perform with Voices from The Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir. Free screenings of Julie Dash’s “The Rosa Parks Story” (2002), starring Angela Bassett, will follow at the BAM Rose Cinemas. Seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis.

THEATER ‘Bird’ sings Heights Players production of ‘Sweet Bird of Youth’ a triumph By Paulanne Simmons for The Brooklyn Papers

he tormented world of Tennessee Williams is not easy to reproduce on stage. It takes acting and direction often be- Tyond the scope of community theater. So it is with spe- cial enthusiasm that this reviewer recommends the Heights Players’ “Sweet Bird of Youth.” The play is directed by Robert J. Weinstein (“A Midsum- mer Night’s Dream,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “The Desperate Hours”) and stars Susan Smith as Alexandra Del Lago, the has-been movie star masquerading as Princess Kosmonopolis, and Christo- pher Johnson, in his Heights Players debut, as Chance Wayne, the would-be gigolo who supplies Del Lago with hashish and sex in the hope that she will give him the boost he needs to rise to movie stardom. The Broadway production, Guts & Glory which opened in 1959 at the Guts & Glory Martin Beck Theatre, was di- rected by Elia Kazan and starred Geraldine Page and Paul Newman. (The 1962 film Tales of Mughal hero on display at Brooklyn Museum also starred Page and Newman Susan Smith as Princess in a censored, some say cas- Kosmonopolis. By Lisa J. Curtis the foreground, her crimson red skirt trated, adaptation.) These two The Brooklyn Papers ART drawing the viewer’s attention. The stars most probably set the standard for all subsequent inter- woman gruesomely holds by the hair the pretations, but even with such formidable footsteps to follow, eed a respite from ordinary, West- “The Adventures of Hamza” will be on head of Kajdast and in her other hand, a Johnson and Smith do not stumble. display at the Brooklyn Museum of Art ern art? Then get a dose of color (200 Eastern Parkway) through Jan. 26. small knife. Johnson is sexy in a dissipated and desperate way. He’s N therapy from the Brooklyn Muse- Admission is $6, $3 older adults and stu- Khosh-Khiram’s solo victory is made also alternately sensitive, and sadistic, and capable of a reck- um of Art’s current exhibition, “The dents with ID, free to children under 12 ac- more prominent by the artists painting her less courage. He is not beyond shame. companied by an adult. Adventures of Hamza.” The 16th-cen- On Jan. 26 at 3 pm, members of the against a backdrop of leafy green trees and Smith delivers complicated monologues and conveys emo- tury paintings serve to illustrate the epic Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra will per- grass, rather than the usual riot of colorful tional swings with the ease and artistry of a true professional. Persian tales about Amir Hamza, the pa- form music from Persia to Kashmir, heard soldiers and intricately patterned textiles. She’s divinely haughty and brutally depraved but not beyond through Western composers’ ears. Tickets ternal uncle of the Prophet Muhammad, to the concert, which include museum ad- Her victim’s headless corpse lies uncere- sympathy. who traveled the world spreading the mission and a gallery talk on the exhibit at moniously splayed in the lower right-hand Although Williams, in his own dialogue, claims the play is teachings of Islam. 2 pm, are $15. Tickets can be purchased in corner, with his shoes knocked off. about the “enemy time in us all,” one suspects “Sweet Bird of advance at the admissions desk, or by call- While there doesn’t seem to be much ing (718) 822-5838. These illustrations for the Hamza epic Youth” is more about the enemy that is ourselves within us all represented in these illustrations — brim- For more information about “The Ad- can be appreciated on two levels: for the — sexual rapacity and sexual repression, the desire for power ming with lush, jewel-like colors and intri- ventures of Hamza,” call (718) 638-5000. story itself, for which these 2-foot-tall and money, and self-delusion. cate patterns — that overtly addresses re- paintings were meant to be displayed All these themes are present in “Sweet Bird of Youth.” ligious subject matter, there is much that while a storyteller recounted the tales (the Boss Finley (Edmund McCarthy, who commands the stage deals with Hamza’s heroic adventures. And the bloodshed! Battles take place museum translates the text next to each every time he appears) is a corrupt politician who has de- With Ashqar, his three-eyed horse, Hamza in onion-domed castles, in lavish, lush work); and or for the skilled craftsman- stroyed the romance between Chance and his daughter, Heav- travels through Greece, the Caucasus, In- gardens and on ships with dragons’ heads ship, right down to the mesmerizing enly (the convincing Dana Bennison) because he wants his dia, Ceylon and Abyssinia. carved on their prows. The soldiers go to miniature detailing of intricate patterns daughter to marry someone whose connections will advance In dense compositions, Hamza and his battle on an elaborately attired array of and lavish ornamentation on buildings, his political career. After Chance infects Heavenly with allies wage battle with a fantastic array of rhinoceroses, camels, lions, tigers, wolves, carpets, canopies and clothing. syphilis, Finley vows revenge. But Chance is determined to fearsome “infidels and enemies,” not to elephants and horses. New York Times critic Roberta Smith wrest Heavenly from her father’s grip. mention creatures like dragons, sea mon- Hamza’s teeming armies go to war with described these paintings, with their vary- At the same time, Boss Finley is attempting to retain con- sters, demons and giants. In “Umar Slays swords raised high. The bloody violence ing perspectives and crowded composi- trol of his fiefdom despite rumors of his daughter’s fall from a Dragon with Naphtha,” attributed to the and gruesome dismemberment on the bat- tions, to being “dense as collage.” grace. Finley, who claims he came down from the red clay artists Dasavanta and Tara, the white, ser- tlefield is graphically represented in sever- “The Adventures of Hamza” is a spec- hills on some kind of a mission, returns to the same theme pentine dragon with leopard-like speckles al paintings. One character, Marku Boar- tacular array of ornamentation, entertain- that has served him so well in the past — the call to arms is wreathed in golden flames, his mouth Tooth, meets his horrific end at the hands ing action and adventure, and painterly against black men who are threatening white maidenhood. As of large, sharp teeth open in a roar of of a veiled youth in a composition by prowess, befitting an emperor, especially Chance and Finley struggle for Heavenly’s soul, Finley and a pain. In contrast, the tiny townspeople artists Mukhlis and Lalu. Boar-Tooth is a young emperor who enjoys a good yarn. lone Heckler (Gabriel Edelman) struggle for the soul of the cower in safety at the top of the frame, sliced right down the middle by a sword The illustrations were commissioned by south. while Umar, in gilded clothing, takes on — his corpse flopping to either side like the Mughal Emperor Akbar, while still a This production shines with outstanding performances in the dragon alone. the peel coming off a banana. teenager. (Akbar ruled much of what is the supporting roles — Marilyn Beck as Nonnie, the kind- Even Khosh-Khiram, a female spy, or now northern India from 1556-1605.) Be- hearted aunt who cautions Chance to leave town before he ayyar, helps the good guys by beheading tween 1557 and 1572, his atelier of Per- gets himself either killed or castrated; Keisha Alfred as Miss Riots of color: (Top) “The Adventures of Hamza,” on display at the Brooklyn Muse- the spy Kajdast. While for the most part, sian and Hindu artists fulfilled his com- Lucy, Boss Finley’s saucy and wise mistress; and Jamie um of Art,” are captured in dense, colorful illustrations, such as this detail from “Sha- the female figures in the illustrations are mission. “The Adventures of Hamza” Wollrab as Tom Finley Jr., the Boss’s insipid son. rashob Leads Hamza to Prison and Tul Mast Recognizes the Amir from His Room in the literally in the periphery of the action, in exhibition reunites more than 50 folios It also sports the beautiful and evocative sets of Gerry Caravanserai of Baba Junayd” above. (Hamza is the figure at left, in chains). this painting (attributed to artists Basavana from their mammoth illustrated manu- Newman, original music by Audiomind and fight scenes that (Inset) A painting of Iraj, a detail from “Badi‘Uzzaman Fights Iraj to a Draw.” and Mukhlis), the woman is painted into See HAMZA on page GO 4 See SWEET on page GO 4

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DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN conjures up images of roadside Hasid, a graduate of the French Food for all: At Hill Diner in Complimentary Valet Parking • www.gageandtollner.com T greasy spoons dishing out com- Culinary Institute in Manhattan, aims Cobble Hill, owner Refael Hasid fort in the form of home-baked pies for an elevated diner menu at reason- (below) offers burgers (above) and cup after cup of strong coffee, or able prices. served with mixed greens and the newer diner-restaurants lit like “I’m not greedy,” he says. In fact, in- Yankee Stadium for an evening ball dulgence comes at a small price at Hill fries as well as an array of tasty, game and covered with miles of faux- Diner — portions are generous and the sophisticated vegetarian dishes. Lip Smacking, marble Formica. Menus at these most expensive entree tops out at $12. 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Breaking the din- vide standard, traditional diner fare — refreshing change. whipped cream. in the fry pan, tender sauteed broccoli, er tradition are coconut crisp with ba- • Collard Greens Corn eggs with home fries or burgers — A discriminating vegetarian can be- The appetizer is eaten by breaking yellow squash and concasse (fresh, fine- nanas, a chocolate sherry volcano and much more... alongside more adventurous dishes. gin their meal with the creamy cauli- off a bit of the tortilla shell and scooping ly chopped tomatoes). Light yet filling, (flourless chocolate cake with a runny, Bread Refael Hasid, who opened the Hill flower or the tomato ginger soup. Sal- up some of the mousse. Plop a shrimp the dish was carefully conceived — not sherry-laced center) and creme brulee. Diner in Cobble Hill six months ago, ads are numerous and heaped with on top of that, with a dollop of the spicy something thrown on the menu to ap- Vanilla and lemon zest flavor the Cafe one-ups those other diner hybrids by fresh, farmers market produce. Vegetar- salsa, and you have a great Mexican-in- pease non-meat eaters. cheesecake in a chunky, maple-fla- Cafe dubbing his eatery a diner-restaurant- ian entrees include a fresh mozzarella spired opening to your meal. There are eight different burgers on vored granola crust; it was heavy in a cafe. Painted a deep persimmon, the with roasted tomatoes and olive paste Plump, juicy portobello mushrooms the menu, including veggie and salmon. satisfying way. Too bad the coconut 434 7th Ave. room has diner accoutrements like sandwich and a pasta dish featuring were stuffed with chunks of shrimp, The traditional burger arrived rare as re- crisp with bananas — a thin layer of (bet. 14th & 15th Sts.) marble tables, metal chairs covered in mushroom ravioli with ricotta and topped with chili mayonnaise and quested on a chewy baguette with cake mixed with shredded coconut — glittery black vinyl and a counter with spinach sauce. quickly broiled. The shrimp emerged sweet, sauteed onions, under-ripe toma- was a bit like chewing on hay. (718) 768-3838 stools. “We get deliveries of fresh produce, slightly tough, but the spicy mayonnaise toes and slices of pickle. It was a fresh- Order dessert with a strong cup of fax# (718) 768-2371 A waiter in a Mr. Bubble T-shirt and meat and bread daily from local busi- and the meaty mushrooms added the tasting, hefty burger replete with grill just-brewed coffee or a frothy cup of Mon-Thur: 5-10pm; Fri: 5-11pm jeans and a waitress — her white poly- nesses,” says Hasid. needed moisture. marks and smoky, grilled flavor. Great their superb cappuccino. Sat: 11am-11pm; Sun: 11am-10pm ester dress and apron swapped for an Two non-vegetarian appetizers were The vegetarian combo of the day had fries — crisp and seasoned with sea salt The Hill Diner edges closer to a updated “uniform” of a belly-shirt and especially delicious. The shrimp, in the the appearance of some Chinese dishes — and a pert side salad of baby greens, cafe than the diners of our past. It pro- tiny hip-huggers — work the room. shrimp with avocado mousse served in without the gloppy, heavy sauce. In the splashed with a light, creamy dressing vides a good meal, in an unpretentious Established 1935 Their welcome isn’t the “Hi honey, how a crisp tortilla shell, were sauteed until center of the plate sat a mound of bas- made amiable partners on the plate. room, at a fair price. Isn’t that what a 7117 13th Ave. are ya?” variety, yet it is friendly. In its tender and redolent of garlic; the mati rice. Around the rice were garlicky A surprisingly tender hanger steak diner is all about? 232-5226• 232-2820 compiled by Susan Rosenthal EXHIBIT: Five Myles presents WHERE TO “Spontaneous Compositions” All that jazz performed on Helene Brandt’s ITALIAN bicycle music sculptures. 3 to 5 The Andy Parsons pm. 558 St. Johns Place. (718) RESTAURANT 783-4438. Free. THURS, JAN 16 FRI, JAN 17 SAT, JAN 18 Quartet is performing MOVIES AT THE MUSEUM: The BLOOD DRIVE: St. Ann’s Episco- SHABBATON: Congregation B’nai every other Thursday Brooklyn Museum of Art Come Dine at Romano Restaurant pal Church. 2:30 to 8 pm. 157 OUTDOORS AND TOURS salutes the 30th anniversary of Avraham hosts a shabbos din- at Carroll Gardens’ the film organization “Women and Play Quick Draw or Any Lotto Game! Montague St. (800) 933-BLOOD. ner and a talk on the “Legal BIRDING: Learn elements of bird watching. Noon to 1:30 pm. new lounge, Red Make Movies” with a weekend AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM: and Mystical Dimension of of films on feminism and the Monday thru Friday New York Transit Museum invites Talmudic Law; Concerning Audubon Center, Prospect Park Room [444 Court St. $ 50 near Lincoln Road and Ocean arts. Included in $6 museum kids to make paper mosaics, Ownership, Contracts and at Third Place, (718) admission charge. 1 to 3 pm. Quick Draw Dinner 23 similar to the tile patterns used Acquisitions.” Featured speaker Avenue. (718) 287-3400. Free. throughout the NYC subway ICE CARVING: Ice carvers from 875-1981]. The quar- Call for program details. 200 Baked Clam or Stuffed Artichoke; Ziti Carbonara or Ziti is Rabbi Eli Silberstein. $30, $25 Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000. Primavera; Broiled Salmon or Veal Piccata or Chicken Francese stations. 3:30 pm. Brooklyn members, $15 seniors. 5:45 pm the tri-state area compete. tet, led by saxophon- (with Fried Zucchini); Dessert – Chocolate Mousse or Cheese Public Library, Carroll Gardens dinner and lecture. Event con- Noon to 2 pm. Brooklyn LECTURE: Brooklyn Public Library, Cake; one glass house wine or two glasses of soda incl. branch, Clinton Street at Union tinues on Saturday. Sermon Promenade, Cranberry Street ist Parsons (pictured), Central branch, presents a talk Street. (718) 694-5139. Free. begins at 11 am. (Saturday free.) at Columbia Heights. (800) 201- will perform sets at 9 and slide show hosted by pho- $1 Quick Draw Ticket FREE • tax & tip not included tographer Thomas Roma. 2 JEWISH PROGRAM: Brooklyn 117 Remsen St. (718) 802-1827. PARK. Free. Mango / Greg Please make reservations – mention dinner pm and 10:30 pm on pm. Grand Army Plaza. (718) Public Library, Central branch, BARGEMUSIC: chamber music celebrates the Jewish holiday PERFORMANCES Jan. 23, Feb. 6 and 230-2100. Free. program of works by Janacek, BOXING: Gleason’s Gym hosts an We deliver 7 days a week of Tu B-Shevat, the New Year of Brahms and Schumann. $35. THEATER: XO Projects and Feb. 20. There is a trees. Lecturer and vocalist Theatron present “Crave,” a amateur boxing show. $15 Sun.-Thurs. 12-11pm • Fri. & Sat. 12-1am 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. $5 cover charge. For spectators, $5 gym members. Sarah Tilevitz explores the his- (718) 624-2083. play about four people craving All major credit cards accepted. Visit us at romanorestaurant.com tory and customs of this holi- each other, and the need to more information First bout at 7:30 pm. 83 Front

BOXING: Gleason’s Gym white Papers The Brooklyn day. 6 pm. Grand Army Plaza. break free. $15, $10 students. 3 St. (718) 797-2872. collar show. $15 spectators, $5 about the quartet PARTY: Urban Divers, Umbrella for (718) 230-2100. Free. gym members. 7:30 pm. 83 and 7:15 pm. Old American Can Factory, Third Street at the Arts and UDGMP host a MEETING: Land Use/ Parks and Front St. (718) 797-2872. and their new record, “Flip,” to be released in Recreation of Community Third Avenue. (718) 608-9536. April on the Sons of Sound label, visit their Web seafood potluck dinner. Photog- Board 2. Topics include Empire RAW FOOD: Park Slope Food MICRO MUSEUM: presents raphy and video installation by Stores, Brooklyn Bridge Park Co-op hosts its monthly get- Fertile Ground, featuring 20 site at www.andyparsonsmusic.com. Umbrella for Arts. 8 pm. 175 St. Moveable Greenway and sec- together. Bring a raw vegan emerging artists in an event of Marks. (718) 802-9874. Free. ond Phase of Brooklyn Bridge dish for six to share. $3 dona- painting, photography, draw- Park. 6:15 pm. ART/ New York, tion per person. 7:30 pm. 782 ing, video, sculpture, music and 138 S. Oxford St. (718) 596-5410. Union St. (718) 622-0560. dance. $10. 6 to 10 pm. 123 SPANISH THEATER: Teatro TEBA CHILDREN SUN, JAN 19 The WINE TASTING: A Perfect Setting GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Evening Smith St. (718) 797-3116. presents the play “Cinema The STORY HOUR: Event based on of music co-sponsored by Park Utoppia,” by Chilean play- hosts a session on American BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “31 Bond,” book “I’m Gonna Like Me” by PERFORMANCES wines. $40. 7 pm. 152 Atlantic Slope Food Co-op and wright Ramon Griffero. Perform- a true story about a doomed Jamie Lee Curtis. Kids cele- BCBC: Brooklyn Center for the Ave. (718) 222-1868. Brooklyn Ethical Culture love triangle. $40, $15 students ed in Spanish. $15, $12 stu- Society. $10. 8 pm. 53 Prospect dents and seniors. 8 pm. 190 brate the joys of self-esteem Performing Arts presents The MEETING: Independent Association and seniors. 7 pm. 227 Fourth through games. 11 am. Barnes Hungarian Symphony Orches- Pearl Room of Accountants. Representatives Park West. (718) 768-2972. Ave. (718) 866-gowanus. Underhill Ave. (917) 647-2189. and Noble, 106 Court St. (718) CONCERT: Plymouth Church of BARBES BAR: presents Matt tra. $30. 2 pm. Walt Whitman from IRS and NYS Taxation BARGEMUSIC: chamber music 246-4996. Free. Theater at Brooklyn College, Department discuss changes in the Pilgrims hosts Lord Sledge program of works by Berg, Munisteri. 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. and The Soul Shakers. 8 pm. (718) 965-9177. Free. PROSPECT PARK ZOO: California one block from the junction of tax laws. $35 for members as Schoenberg, Beethoven and sea lions get fed at 11:30 am, 2 Nostrand and Flatbush well as newcomers. Dinner Call for ticket information. 75 Brahms. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton VOYEURISTIC THEATER: Hicks St. (718) 403-9546. and 4 pm. $3 admission. 450 avenues. (718) 951-4500. included. 7 pm. Gargiulio’s Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Collapsable Giraffe presents its Flatbush Ave. (718) 399-7339. Restaurant, 2911 West 15th St., VERTICAL PLAYERS: “The Dwarf,” new work “Meat is Floating BARGEMUSIC: chamber music BAM: Brooklyn Academy of Music PUPPETWORKS: “The Prince and program of works by Berg, Coney Island. Reservation nec- a comic opera. $20. 8 pm. 219 presents Donmar Warehouse’s By.” Performers obsess, rant, essary. (718) 332-1040. Court St. (212) 539-2696. crib suicide notes, drink and The Magic Flute.” $6, $7 Schoenberg, Beethoven and production of Shakespeare’s adults. 12:30 and 2:30 pm. 338 LOW BAR: presents playwright torture one another...in small Brahms. $35. 4 pm. Fulton BARBES BAR: presents The Cenk “Twelfth Night.” $75, $55, $30. Sixth Ave. (718) 965-3391. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Jorge Cortinas reading from his Ergun Band. 9 pm. 376 Ninth ways. $12. 9 pm. 146 Metro- 7:30 pm. Also, “Uncle Vanya.” BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSE- LUXX BAR: Music and more. 21+ work. 7 pm. 81 Washington St. St. (718) 965-9177. Free. $75, $55, $30. 2 pm. Harvey politan Ave. (718) 388-2251. Restaurant (718) 222-1low. Free. UM: Variety of activities today to enter. $7. 258 Grand St. at TWO BOOTS: blues with The Turn- Theater, 651 Fulton St. (718) COMEDY: Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha.
BARNES AND NOBLE: A. Jay Cris- $5 and one drink minimum. 9 include “Early Learner Perform- Roebling. (718) 599-1000. style Jumpers. 10 pm. No cover. 636-4111. Additionally, “Rhythm ance,” a concert featuring tol, author of “The Liberty Incident: 514 Second St. (718) 499-3253. and BAM,” a performance of pm. The Boudoir Bar at East GALLERY PLAYERS: “Don’t Call The 1967 Israeli Attack on the End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. music from around the world, 1 Us...” revue. 3 pm. See Sat. BAM: presents “Uncle Vanya.” two generations of R&B featur- and 2 pm; “Magic and Science” U.S. Navy Spy Ship.” 7 pm. 106 7:30 pm. See Sat. ing Bobby “Blue” Bland and (718) 624-8878. BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “31 Bond.” Oyster Bar Court St. (718) 246-4996. Free. workshop explains science 3 pm. See Sat. GALLERY PLAYERS: presents Cody ChusnuTT. $25, $20. 7:30 LOW BAR: evening of live anima- BARGEMUSIC: chamber music behind magic tricks, 12:30 to 1 THEATER: XO Projects and “Don’t Call Us...,” a musical pm. Howard Gilman Opera tion, video, moving image and pm; and “Cow Eye Dissection,” Available for Private Functions works by Janacek, Brahms and House, 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) a DJ. No cover. 9 pm to 2 am. 81 Theatron present “Crave.” 3 Schumann. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton revue. 8 pm. See Sat. explains how an eye works, and 7:15 pm. See Sat. 636-4111. Washington St. (718) 222-1LOW. 1:30 to 2 pm. $4. 145 Brooklyn Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “31 Bond.” BAM: presents “Twelfth Night.” 3 7 pm. See Sat. GALLERY PLAYERS: “Don’t Call PARLOR JAZZ: presents vocalist Ave. (718) 735-4400. MIDWIFE TALK: Park Slope Food Us...,” a musical revue. $15, Joyce Davoren accompanied pm. See Sat. 8201 Third Avenue Co-op hosts a talk on midwives THEATER: XO Projects and $12 children 12 and under and by piano and bass. $15 OTHER SPANISH THEATER: Teatro TEBA and modern birth options. Birth Theatron present “Crave.” 7:15 seniors. 8 pm. 199 14th St. includes refreshments. Sets at DIALOGUE WORKSHOP: Brooklyn presents “Cinema Utoppia.” 3 Brooklyn, NY 11209 video, and questions and and 9:30 pm. See Sat. (718) 595-0547. 9:30 and 10:30 pm. 119 Arts Exchange hosts an experi- pm. See Sat. answers. 7:30 pm. 782 Union BROOKLYN ARTS EXCHANGE: BROOKLYN ARTS EXCHANGE: Vanderbilt Ave. (718) 855-1981. mental workshop for emerging VERTICAL PLAYERS: “The St. (718) 622-0560. Free. presents “A Shared Evening.” 8 presents “A Shared Evening,” LOCAL PRODUCE: Spoke the choreographers. Dean Moss Dwarf.” 4 pm. See Fri., Jan. 17. Tel: 718.833.6666 Fax: 718.680.4172 pm. See Sat. BARBES BAR: The Jessica Lurie featuring the works of choreog- Hub Dancing invites all per- and Yasuko Yokoshi lead. Call LOCAL PRODUCE: Spoke the Ensemble. 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. PLAY: Ritual Theater Company rapher Shannon Hummel and formers to perform five minutes for information. 421 Fifth Ave. Hub Dancing presents its sec- (718) 965-9177. Free. presents “Miss Julie.” 8 pm. playwright Maureen Brennan. of whatever it is you do best at (718) 832-0018. ond annual Winter Follies. 5 GALLERY PLAYERS: “Don’t Call See Sat. $15, $10 members, $8 low- its second annual Winter BUGS AND BUTTERFLIES: Salt pm. See Sat. Us...” revue. 8 pm. See Sat. LOCAL PRODUCE: second annual income. 8 pm. 421 Fifth Ave. Follies. $15, $5 kids and sen- Marsh Nature Center offers a BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “31 Bond.” Winter Follies. 8 pm. See Sat. (718) 832-0018. iors. 7:30 pm. Call to sign up talk. 11 am. 3302 Ave. U. (718) CHILDREN Brooklyn’s TOP RATED 7 pm. See Sat. ATLANTIC CITY: JASA East PLAY: Ritual Theater Company for a performance slot. 421 421-2021. Free. AQUARIUM: Toddlers, 6 to 18 BAM: “Uncle Vanya.” 7:30 pm. Flatbush Senior Center takes a presents “Miss Julie,” by Fifth Ave. (718) 857-5158. BOWLING: Fundraiser for St. months, are invited to a marine- See Sat. trip to the casinos on August Strindberg. $15. 8 pm. GALAPAGOS CAFE: presents Rosalia Regina Pacis Alumni themed program of books, bio- PLAY: Ritual Theater Company Wednesday, Jan. 22. $15. 7:30 Brooklyn Public Library, Pacific Douglas Leader’s Pixies Tribute. Association. $2.50 per game. facts and live invertebrates. $20, Chinese Restaurant presents “Miss Julie.” 8 pm. am to 8:30 pm. Call for reserva- Street branch, 25 Fourth Ave. $7. 10:30 pm. 70 North Sixth Noon to 5 pm. Regina Center, $18 members. 11 am to noon. See Sat. tions. (718) 345-0222. (212) 946-5613. St. (718) 384-4586. 1258 65th St. (718) 232-4340. New York Aquarium, West

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Shabu prepared at your table Culinary Federation Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available • Fast Free Delivery 162 Montague Street Brooklyn Heights All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays A light, healthy meal for the entire family. – TAKE OUT – • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) Bay Ridge /Bensonhurst only • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm (718) 499-7856 Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm Opescatoré We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm 8405 5th Avenue • BAY RIDGE Cono’s Continuously serving lunch and dinner Natural Cooking $7.00 301 Graham Avenue (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm FREE and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. (718) 238-1300 Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards January 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 3 TRATTORIA MULINO The Best In Italian Food Offbeat & Now Serving Lunch & Dinner Seven Days on target a Week New Low bar gets high marks Our delicious for feast of literary talent menu includes: By Paulanne Simmons days, Low presents a reading series, APPETIZERS: PASTA: for The Brooklyn Papers “Playwrights in (other) Words,” featur- ing short, comic pieces. • Hot Antipasto • Tagliatelle Verdi hat do you do if you own a The manager and curator of pro- Alla Calabrese trendy DUMBO restaurant and gramming is Ariana Smart, a young • Arugula with Grilled Portobello Whave a large, unused space in the woman who cut her teeth working be- mushrooms • Penne Siciliana basement? The owners of Rice have an- hind-the-scenes at the Wooster Group, swered that question by creating an in- which counts among its founding • Special Cappreze Salad with fresh • Lobster Ravioli timate underground lounge, appropri- members Willem Dafoe and Spalding tomatoes, mozzarella, roasted • Linguine with Pesto ately named Low, offering nourishment Gray. peppers, asparagus & prosciutto for the body and food for thought. Formed in 1975, under the direction • Linguine with Low has a renovated industrial look of Elizabeth LeCompte, the Wooster White Clam Sauce produced by exposed bricks, beams and group has been recognized as one of Sneak peek: On Jan. 9, playwright James Strahs regales the patrons of ENTRÉES: the water main of the building. Over- the most politically and culturally radi- the bar-lounge Low in DUMBO with a reading of his latest work-in- head, a web of lights creates the illusion cal theaters in the world. The group • Linguine with Seafood & Lobster progress, “Open Call.” The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango of open sky. Patrons drink and even eat also produces films and videos. The • Veal Chop Valdostana at the unpolished wooden bar, or at Wooster Group is no stranger to 718-398-9001 benches by low tables and barstools by DUMBO, having brought “To You the After only a few weeks’ work, how- Campo Santo and Intersection for the • Osso Buco high tables. Birdie!,” featuring Dafoe and Frances ever, a reading of Strahs’ “Open Call,” Arts. The lounge has a full-service bar that McDormand, to St. Ann’s Warehouse a play about what actors might say to Aaron Landsman will present a • Chicken Trattoria Mulino 133 Fifth Ave (bet. St John’s & Sterling Pl. features cocktails and domestic and im- at 38 Water St. It was at the Wooster each other while waiting to audition, staged reading of “Family Establish- • Daily Specials including ported beers. And Group that Smart ran for about an hour. Clearly, Strahs ment,” a work performed site-specifi- it offers a skewer met playwright still has plenty of things to say. cally in bars, on Jan. 23. “Family Es- Fresh Fish of the Day menu with snacks NIGHTLIFE James Strahs, who “I like the opportunity of a reading, tablishment” tells the stories of such as sweet and read his work-in- because it allows you to work it up. At various strangers — a lawyer’s expe- spicy beef, pincha- Low’s “Playwrights in (other) progress “Open a reading you can see what doesn’t rience with jelly-candy, a bartender’s Words” continues on Jan. 16 at 7 pm do de pollo con with Jorge Ignacio Cortinas; on Jan. 23 Call” at Low on work,” Strahs told GO Brooklyn. secret to making matzo ball soup, and romescu (chicken, with a staged reading at 8 pm of Aaron Jan. 9. Strahs does not yet know where his a barfly’s favorite entertainment in the bacon and scallion Landsman’s work; a reading by Adam Strahs’ associa- five-character play will go, but that park — illustrating the disappearing Rapp on Feb. 6 at 7 pm; and a reading Upcoming Performances with Catalan sauce by Brooke Berman on Feb. 13 at 7 pm. tion with the doesn’t bother him. histories of neighborhoods and the of roasted tomato Low is located below the restaurant Wooster Group “It’s very early,” he said. “This is possibility of intimacy among and almonds) and Rice at 81 Washington St., between dates back to the the fun time, because there’s no pres- strangers. Landsman’s work has ap- Front and York streets, in DUMBO. For Brooklyn Center debut! yaki nasu (roasted more information, call (718) 222-1569 or group’s 1983 pro- sure on me to do anything.” peared at PS 122, HERE, Chashama, 2OO2 Japanese eggplant visit www.riceny.com/low on the Web. duction of “North Certainly Low’s full house of more Movement Research and Dixon Place, SEASON Hungarian Symphony Orchestra with sake-miso Atlantic.” More than 30 enjoyed Strahs’ reading, as which is presenting the staging at 2OO3 SUN • JAN 19, 2003 • 2PM glaze). Patrons who recently, Strahs well as the casual convivial atmos- Low. sponsored by want more substantial fare can order has been working on a theatrical se- phere of the lounge. For Smart, the formula that keeps from Rice’s restaurant menu. ries: “How to Act” (performed in On Jan. 16, Jorge Ignacio Cortinas Low vibrant is simple: “Classic cock- Tickets: $30 But what makes Low really special Williamsburg last August), “Producers will read from a novel-in-progress ti- tails, tasty food and nice, personal is its entertainment roster. On Wednes- of Fiction,” and “Jane Dorch,” named tled “The Polished Jungle.” Cortinas is service.” Add in a generous dash of Brooklyn Center debut! days, the lounge presents a variety after an actress. an award-winning Hispanic writer off-beat and on-beat entertainment, Lizt Alfonso Dance Cuba show with burlesque, magic and DJs “[The three plays] are about theater, whose plays have been workshopped and it’s easy to see why after a mere who spin old blues, jazz, boogaloo and the last refuge of scoundrels,” said at INTAR, South Coast Repertory, the six months, it seems Low has already SAT • FEB 1, 2003 • 8PM country. Fridays and some Saturdays, Strahs. “When playwrights run out of Magic New World Theater and the become a hot spot for a young, spirit- sponsored by the lounge has live music. And Thurs- things to say they write about theater.” Arena; and have been produced by ed and sophisticated crowd. Tickets: $30

Aesop’s Fables Theatreworks/USA Eighth Street and Surf Avenue. Ensemble. $3. 11 am and 2:30 ciate curator, department of SUN • FEB 2, 2003 • 2PM (718) 265-FISH. pm. 1000 Washington Ave. Islamic art, Metropolitan Museum sponsored by and PUPPETWORKS: presents “The (718) 623-7333. of Art, offers slide lecture. 7:30 Prince and The Magic Flute.” BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSE- LIST YOUR EVENT… pm. PS 321, 180 Seventh Ave. Ages 5 - 10 • Tickets: $15 (718) 282-8675. Free. 12:30 and 2:30 pm. See Sat. UM: presents youth dance To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as troupe from Bedford Stuy- LOW BAR: presents playwright OTHER vesant Restoration Dance possible. Send your listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, Aaron Landsman in a staged Brooklyn Center debut! MEETING: Brooklyn Chapter of Theater. $4. 1:30 and 3 pm. 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. reading. 8 pm. 81 Washington New York State Society for 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735- Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. We regret we St. (718) 222-1low. Free. Dang Thai Son Clinical Social Work meets. 10 4400. cannot take listings over the phone. BARBES BAR: presents a Klezmer SUN • FEB 9, 2003 • 2PM am. Free for members. 297 BELLY DANCING: Learn the moves, Jam. 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. (718) Degraw St. (718) 783-1561. it’s not just the belly. $12. 7 pm. 965-9177. Free. sponsored by

RECEPTION: Metaphor Contem- Community Center Arts, 522A RED ROOM LOUNGE: presents AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE porary Art Gallery presents professional Jewish singles in a Tickets: $30 Court St. (718) 854-9389. WEDS, JAN 22 relaxed setting. Ages 40 to 60 saxophonist Andy Parsons. $5 “Paper 2003,” 40 artists’ works BARBES BAR: presents “Exile in cover. 9 and 10:30 pm. 444 on paper and made of paper. 1 welcome. $25 includes wine Animation,” a selection of ani- BLOOD DRIVE: at Met Life of Bay and cheese. 8 to 10 pm. Court St. (718) 875-1981. to 4 pm. 70 Washington St. mated shorts dealing with exile. Ridge. 10 am to 3:30 pm. 15 GALLERY PLAYERS: presents (718) 254-9126. Free. Bargemusic, Fulton Ferry Freddie Jackson & Oleta Adams 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. (718) 965- Bay Ridge Ave. (800) 933-BLOOD. Landing. Advance registration “Don’t Call Us...,” a musical A Valentine’s Concert MOVIES AT THE MUSEUM: The 9177. Free. HEALTH TALK: Health Plus offers necessary. (718) 596-4840. revue. 8 pm. See Sat., Jan. 25. Brooklyn Museum of Art salutes a talk on sexually transmitted HALCYON CAFE: Kai and Kohei IMPACT THEATER: drama “The SAT • FEB 15, 2003 • 8PM the film organization “Women diseases. 10 am. 241 37th St., Make Movies” with a weekend play underground dance music. Golden Boy.” $15. 8 pm. 190 sponsored by TUES, JAN 21 suite 412. (718) 491-7584. Free. 6 to 9 pm. Also, Peace Bisquit Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. of films on feminism and the MEETING: of Telecom Pioneers: Tickets: $40, $35 arts. 1 to 3 pm. See Sat. Power Hour with DJ Bill Coleman. BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “31 Bond.” TOT SAVER: Families First offers a Verrazano Life Member Chapter. No cover. 9 pm to 1 am. 227 8 pm. See Sat. ODD SUNDAY: Micro Museum CPR class for parents and care- 11 am. Salem Lutheran Church, Smith St. (718) 260-WAXY. hosts guided tours of interac- givers of children from infancy BAM: “Twelfth Night.” 7:30 pm. 450 67th St. (718) 748-0592. ABOVE THE RIGHT BANK: Music See Sat. tive sculpture. Also, The to age 8. $75, $55 members. 9 ROE V WADE: National Organiza- Lumiano, an audio visual instru- am to 2 pm. Pre-registration with Crush Kill Destroy. $5. 8 pm. tion for Women, Brooklyn 409 Kent Ave. (718) 388-3929. ment, is demonstrated. $10, $5 necessary. 250 Baltic St. (718) Chapter, marks the anniversary BARBES BAR: presents The Erik FRI, JAN 24 kids under 6. 3 to 6 pm. 123 237-1862. of the legal right to abortion in Smith St. (718) 797-3116. Jekobson’s Band. 9 pm. 376 BRIC STUDIO: experimental the- the United States. 2 pm. State Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Free. SUPPORT: Maimonides Medical ater with American Theater Senator Marty Golden’s office, Center hosts a group for those Nexus. $10, $8 students. 7:30 9002 Third Ave. (718) 951-7441. LOW BAR: retro burlesque with Call 718.951.4500 MON, JAN 20 Lady Ace of the Bombshell Girls. who have been affected by breast pm. 57 Rockwell Place. (718) CPR TRAINING: sponsored by Bay cancer. 9:30 to 11 am. Registra- Tuesday - Saturday 1-6pm 855-7882. No cover. 9:30 pm. 81 Wash- Ridge, Dyker Heights, Benson- ington St. (718) 222-1LOW. tion necessary. Maimonides Martin Luther BAM: Brooklyn Academy of Music hurst Community Emergency Group Sales 718.951.4600 x27 BAM: Brooklyn Academy of Music Hematology, 6323 Seventh presents Donmar Warehouse’s Response Team. 6 pm. Bay Ridge King, Jr. Day presents “Twelfth Night.” 7:30 Ave. (718) 283-6955. Free. for complete season • brooklyncenter.com production of Shakespeare’s Manor, 476 76th St. Call for BARGEMUSIC: chamber music

BROOKLYN CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

BROOKLYN CENTER pm. See Sat., Jan. 25. FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS BROOKLYN TRIBUTE: Brooklyn “Twelfth Night.” $75, $55, $30. fee. (347) 613-2135. Borough President Marty program of works by Debussy, 7:30 pm. Harvey Theater, 651 MEDITATION: Experience sahaja Schumann, Stravinsky and Markowitz, Brooklyn Academy of Fulton St. (718) 636-4111. Music and Medgar Evers College yoga meditation. Workshop THURS, JAN 23 Schubert. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King, JEWISH LECTURE SERIES: from 7 to 8 pm. 522A Court St. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Jr. Day. Vocalist and songwriter Congregation Beth Elohim (718) 833-5751. Free. CEREMONY: Fourth annual OVERNIGHT ZOO EVENT: Lizz Wright performs with The hosts an adult series “Life and BASEBALL REGISTRATION: 78th Native American Holiday Prospect Park Zoo hosts an Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir. Civil Death, Love and Loss, War and Precinct Youth Council hosts Proclamation Ceremony fea- event, “Winter Warmth.” Rights Attorney Fred Gray deliv- Peace: The Poetry of Yehudah registration for spring season. tures Native American food, Appropriate for ages 8 to 11. Jewish Executive Learning Annex presents ers keynote address. Attorney Amichai.” Call for admission $95. 6 to 8 pm. Litchfield vendors, storytelling, drumming $65. 7:30 pm to 9 am. Call to General Eliot Spitzer also gives prices. 7:30 pm. Five consecu- Manor, Prospect Park West, name ceremony and more. 11 pre-register. (718) 399-7339. remarks. 11:30 am. Howard tive Tuesday evenings. 274 between Fourth and Fifth am to 4 pm. 670 Lafayette Ave. VERTICAL PLAYERS: “The Dwarf,” Gilman Opera House, 30 Garfield Place. (718) 768-3814. streets. (718) 246-9691. (718) 703-2202. Free. comic opera. $20. 8 pm. 219 EIGHT DATES Lafayette Ave. Screening of “The BALLROOM DANCE: Federation SQUARE DANCE: Al “e” Mo FILM AND FUNDRAISING: Brooklyn Court St. (212) 539-2696. Rosa Parks Story” (2002). 2 pm. of Italian American Organiza- Squares invites new and experi- Ethical Culture Society presents GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Second BAM Rose Cinemas, 30 Lafayette tions dance lessons to adults. 8 enced dancers to an evening of “Brothers and Others,” a docu- annual Night of Magic features Ave. (718) 636-4100. Free. pm. Advanced dancer instruc- fun. 7 to 9 pm. Light refresh- mentary about the lives of Arab a line-up of magicians including BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN: tions at 7 pm. Beacon Community ments. Our Lady of Grace RC and South Asian families in the The Magical Melodions, Torkova Celebrate Dr. Martin Luther Center at Seth Low IS 96, 99 Church, East Fourth Street and United States after the begin- and Marco Monteverdi. Call for King Jr. Day with spirituals by Ave. P. (718) 259-2828. Free. Avenue W. (718) 615-1507. Free. ning of INS detentions follow- prices. 8 pm. Brooklyn Society the Great Day Chorale and a BARBES BAR: presents The Erik SPEED DATING: Jewish Executive ing Sept. 11. 7 pm. 53 Prospect for Ethical Culture, 53 Prospect performance by the By All Jekobson’s Band. 9 pm. 376 Learning Annex presents “8 Park West. (718) 482- 3157. Park West. (718) 768-2972. 8 Guys, 8 Gals Means Save Some Youth Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Free. Guys, 8 Girls, 8 Minutes.” Meet BARNES AND NOBLE: presents KIDS CAFE: Dancewave annual Beatrice Colin, author of “Nude Kids Cafe Festival, a perform- Untitled” and “Disappearing ance of dance, music and the- Act.” 7 pm. 106 Court St. (718) ater. Opening benefit perform- 246-4996. Free. ance features the Kids BARGEMUSIC: chamber music Company premiere of program of works by Debussy, “Memories of Bittersweet Schumann, Stravinsky and Lives,” created by choreogra- 8 Minutes Schubert. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton pher Donald Byrd. $100. 8 pm. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Brooklyn Music School, 126 St. LECTURE: Stefano Carboni, asso- Felix St. (718) 622-2548. Ages 40-60 Join the Jewish Dating program that everybody’s talking about. Forget the awkward ice-breaking and meet professional Jewish singles in a relaxed environment. Wednesday, January 22 • 8 to 10 pm Venue: Bargemusic

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. Directions: Bargemusic is located next to the River Cafe Spectacular Views at Fulton Ferry Landing in Brooklyn Heights, just south of the Brooklyn Bridge. Kino Lounge • Special Events Free Parking: Turn left on Furman Street and make the first right into the Bargemusic parking lot. A delicious array of wine and cheese will be served. Couvert: $25 LUNCH: 11am - 3pm Advanced registration only – Limited availability DINNER: starts at 5pm OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK For further information, contact Simcha Weinstein

One Main Street TEL 718.243.9815 FAX 718.243.0648 (718) 596-4840 At the corner of Plymouth bet. the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges Writers very welcome to submit a small sample of work for reserved FINE CRAFTS: Pottery & Stemware • Stained Glass Silks & Wearables • Jewelry • Wood • Paper 20-min. segments. Please e-Submit sample to: [email protected] 4 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM January 20, 2003 Owned and operated by local artisans since 1994 THE X - READINGS ness of audiences. One partic- Rene Murray @ BAX “A ularly memorable scene is Brooklyn Arts Exchange Longer “Major General Hospital,” a A Window 421 5th Avenue (8th St.) Format To medley of songs executed in Park Slope, Brooklyn Read and the style of Gilbert and Sulli- Installation “R” to 9th St; “F” to 4th Av Showcase van and performed as a soap Screenplay ALL INFO: Scenes, Name that play opera. “Tradition” is not about Please Contact Novel Chapters a milkman in Russia, but the (718) 769 -3211 and Poetry of kinds of people who cause Six Slope Gallery HOWL by Length” Allen Ginsberg Broadway buffs are sure to enjoy disturbances in the audience read via CD — the Yacker, the Snacker www.x-readings.org and the Noisemaker. challenge of ‘Don’t Call Us’ revue “Child Actors,” sung to the xFREE - Saturdays tune of “Hello, Dolly,” com- January 25, 8-10 PM By Paulanne Simmons pares children on the stage to 221a Court Street (corner of Warren St.) February 22, 8-10 PM for The Brooklyn Papers leprosy, and “Tech,” describes • OPEN: Tues-Sat 11-7; Sun 11-6 • (718) 330-0343 the 76 light crews. n a wonderful departure “Who can I turn to when no from their usual repertoire, one will cue me?” warbles I the Gallery Players will one actor. Classic, Elegant Italian Cuisine present an original musical re- “I’ll learn my lines … to- Still one of the best restaurants in Brooklyn! vue based on the world of morrow,” sings another. “fears, cheers and tears” we “Don’t Cry to Me, I’m Your call Broadway. Agent,” trills still another. “Don’t Call Us (or Don’t This reviewer’s personal fa- Give Up Your Day Job)” is di- vorite was “To dream the im- rected by Mark Harborth — possible dream/To understudy who has directed “Noises a star/To pray, someday if Off,” “Animal Fair” and “An- you’re lucky/The bitch will gels in America” for the Play- get hit by a car,” sung by a W26-7 ers — and features an ensem- bitter but hopeful understudy. ble of 15 men and women One of the most delightful who sing and dance to the aspects of watching “Don’t tunes, if not always the same Call Us” is trying to remem- words, of some of Broadway’s ber the original words to fa- most enduring hits. miliar tunes, and then figure The songs in “Don’t Call Phone tag: (Front to back) Shane Breaux, Jennifer M. out what show they came Us” are hilarious remakes of Luers and Peter Mensky in the Gallery Players’ production from. At one point this re- the originals — tweaked to fit of “Don’t Call Us (or, Don’t Give Up Your Day Job).” viewer muttered to herself the theme of the show. Thus, “Gigi” only to hear her neigh- “Make ’Em Laugh” becomes bor gently correcting her with • Banquet Room Available for Holiday Parties “Kill a Show,” and “Tea for from “A Chorus Line.” to New York where she shares the whispered words “Pajama • Enclosed Sidewalk Cafe • Full Mahogany Bar Two” becomes “Two Loving “Don’t Call Us” has a plot, an apartment with two other Game.” • Live Piano - Wed, Fri & Sat eves • Fine Wine List Stars.” Some songs can easily of sorts. Interspersed with the aspiring actresses (Eve and Surely, anyone who has be understood in a new con- song and dance are vignettes Charity) records her experi- ever been intoxicated by the text — “Will He Like Me,” “I featuring three actors. A ences in her diary. A seasoned smell of greasepaint and the Believe in You,” “What Did I young man who hasn’t quite veteran who has seen it all roar of the crowd will find Marco Polo Have That I Don’t and done it all hopes fervently himself laughing and crying RISTORANTE Have.” for the comeback that will al- during this production. But A few songs low her to see it all and do it whether you’ve tripped the Pioneer of the fine restaurant movement in Brooklyn THEATER have been given all again. lights, tripped over the lights The Gallery Players production of totally new mean- “Don’t Call Us” runs through Feb. 2, Thurs- A critic appears periodical- or taken a trip into Manhattan 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 ings like “Audi- day through Saturday at 8 pm, and Sunday ly with lines like, “The play to see the lights, you’ll find Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • tion,” sung to the at 3 pm. Tickets are $15, $12 seniors and had two strikes against it. One this show a refreshing and re- children under 12. The theater is located at Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com tune of “Maria” 199 14th St. at Fourth Avenue in Park Slope. was that you couldn’t hear warding experience. from “West Side For reservations, call (718) 595-0547. half of it. The other was the Very few shows write their Story.” But be- half you could hear.” It was own reviews. But when the cause Broadway is true and tasteless enough to critic, in reviewing the show so fond of singing about itself, made it keeps phoning his make any reviewer cringe. within the show, “The Broad- many of the songs fit in per- mother for money (which he The revue gleefully illus- way Review of 2003,” says, fectly with their original gets) and encouragement trates the horrors of auditions, “I couldn’t have enjoyed it words, like “Lullaby of Broad- (which he doesn’t get). An as- the perfidy of agents, the pet- more,” he certainly spoke for Caribbean Soul Cuisine & Bakery way” and “I Hope I Get It” piring actress who’s just come tiness of actors and the rude- this reviewer, too. “favorite restaurant” – Judge Glenda Hatchett Arts/Contemporary Art), with Disguised as Mazmahil the and verdigris. There is also a the world’s largest holding of Surgeon, Practices Quackery poster in the exhibition identi- CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASSIONS HAMZA... “Hamzanama” paintings, has on the Sorcerers of Antali” fying the cast of characters — • lent a core group of 28 paint- and “The Ayyars, Led by with illustrations, a sort of 112 DeKalb Ave. (718) 246-2800 Continued from page GO 1 www.mobayrestaurant.com • ings. Songhur Balkhi and Lulu the Playbill — so the viewer can script called the “Hamzana- Four superbly preserved Spy, Slit the Throats of the more easily “read” the stories HOURS: Mon-Thurs:11-11pm; Fri-Sat:11-12pm; Sun:3-10pm ma.” (Only 200 survive from paintings from this show Prison Guards and Free Sa‘id in the paintings. an original set of 1,400.) come from the Brooklyn Mu- Farrukh-Nizhad.” For those unable to see the “The Adventures of seum’s own collection, in- The museum enhances the exhibit before it closes on Hamza” is organized by the cluding “Arghan Div Brings appreciation for the Mughal Jan. 26, the exhibit’s curator Arthur M. Sackler Gallery of the Chest of Armor to artisans by displaying the in- John Seyller, professor of art the Smithsonian Institution, Hamza,” “Zumurrud Shah gredients of their resourceful history at the University of in Washington, D.C. The Reaches the Foot of a Huge palette. They wrought their Vermont, has also assembled principal lender to the exhib- Mountain and is Joined by jewel-like paintings from lapis an informative catalogue of it, Vienna’s MAK (the Austri- Ra’im Blood-Drinker and lazuli, indigo, cinnabar (natu- the show (Azimuth Editions, an Museum of Applied Yaqut Shining-Ruby,” “Umar, ral vermillion), red lead, ocher 2002). In the catalogue, Antoinette Owen, senior paper conserva- tor at the Brooklyn Museum, hours with two in- authors an essay on the com- termissions. THEATER plicated, technical aspects of SWEET... At a time when the paintings. Owen explains the highly visual The Heights Players production of that the “Hamzanama” illus- Continued from page GO 1 “Sweet Bird of Youth” runs through Jan. experience of film 26, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 pm, and trations are painted on fabric, owe their violent realism to has cast a shadow Sundays at 2 pm. Tickets are $10, $8 sen- while the stories were written the choreography of TJ over the more liter- iors and students. The theater is located in calligraphy on paper and at 26 Willow Place at State Street in Glenn. ary stage scripts of Brooklyn Heights. For reservations, call attached to the reverse side of “Sweet Bird of Youth” a bygone era, the (718) 237-2752. the illustrations. Supportive starts intensely, but slowly. poetry of play- layers were included in be- 2 fifteen This is mostly due to wrights like Ten- tween the paintings and cal- CUCINA NAPOLETAN Williams’ dialogue, which al- nessee Williams are a joyful, Players has taken those words ligraphy, and elaborate mar- though brilliant, can be ver- sometimes painful, reminder and brought Williams power- gins were added. Napoletan Italian Cuisine bose. But after the first act, of the power of the spoken ful imagery to life on stage. After its visit in Brooklyn, the action speeds up so quick- word. It is through words that This production has a depth “The Adventures of Hamza” Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner ly that one is no longer both- Williams’ characters experi- we don’t often see on stage will be off to the Royal Acad- Major Credit Cards Accepted ered by the length of the play, ence and explain the depth of these days — on Broadway or emy of Art in London from which runs for close to three their despair. The Gallery in Brooklyn. March 15 through June 8. 215 COLUMBIA STREET bet. Union & Sackett Sts. • CARROLL GARDENS 718.858.2960 • www.2fifteen.com BROOKLYN HEIGHTS INTERNATIONAL

Jewish Film Festival We have devised a relaxed cinematic forum where one can encounter the SENECA SMOKES most enduring and fascinating culture in the world today. Question-and-answer Tax Free Discount Cigarettes sessions will follow screenings, bringing together filmmakers and experts from the Cartons start at just $11 community to discuss in depth the issues presented in the films. All major brands plus many value brands. The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacob Full line of chew, cigars, snuff and pipe tobacco. Sat. Feb. 1st 8-10:30pm Call Toll Free 1-877-234-2447 A New York rabbi travels to Paris and gets mixed up in a comedy Or visit our website at: of errors. This is complicated by a broad slapstick farce about a big- www.senecasmokes.com oted businessman (Louis de Funes as Victor Pivert) who is forced to disguise himself as a W47 rabbi. With echoes of silent-screen humor, this film is regarded in some circles as one of the funniest films ever made. Nominated for the 1974 Golden Globe Awards.

W50 Featuring post-screening discussion with Mr. Paul Rothman, Independent filmmak- er/Founder of the Brooklyn Jewish Film Festival. Computer Networking Time of Favor (718)265-6534 ext.1002 Microcomputer Support Technician Sat. Feb. 8th 8-10:30pm (718)449-6160 ext.136 Winner of six Israeli Oscars including Best Picture, Time of Favor Medical Coding & Billing is a taut thriller about the tense relationship between Orthodox Jewish Nationalists and the military. An Orthodox soldier finds his loyalty torn between (718)871-7292 his Rabbi and his commanding officer. Featuring post-screening discussion with a representative of the Israeli consulate.

Leon the Pig Farmer Sat. Feb. 15th 8-10:30pm In this zany British satire, Leon Geller is a “nice Jewish boy” who acci- dentally discovers that his biological father is a gentile pig farmer in Yorkshire. As he considers the differing lifestyles of the two sets of parents, Leon has to make a decision about his future. Featuring post-screening discussion with Simcha Weinstein, former associate of the British BROOKLYN Film Commission. MANHATTAN Midtown, Uptown Bensonhurst, Brighton, Boro Park, Our locations QUEENS Starrett City, Sunset Park, Flushing, Forest Hills Kings Highway JELA 117 Remsen St. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Jewish Executive Learning Annex • 596-4840 • [email protected]