Mayor Dooms Districts Meters, Try Clemens Time Proposes School Reforms Citywide New York Yankees Pitcher Roger Clemens Permits for Visited St

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BROOKLYN’S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

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YASSKY’S PLAN End Sunday Mayor dooms districts meters, try Clemens time Proposes school reforms citywide New York Yankees pitcher Roger Clemens permits for visited St. Ephrem’s School in Dyker Heights By Deborah Kolben the Deputy Chancellor for Teach- on Monday, where he gave John Cullen, 10, and Patrick Gallahue ing and Learning, a position cur- some pointers on pitching. The Brooklyn Papers rently held by Diana Lam. Each Learning Support Center Mayor Michael Bloom- would be guided by a superin- parking berg pulled back the curtains tendent, selected by Schools Wednesday on a sweeping Chancellor Joel Klein based on By Patrick Gallahue Though Yassky, whose dis- body of reforms that seek to “extraordinary past achieve- The Brooklyn Papers trict includes DUMBO, Down- dissolve the current structure ment,” Bloomberg said, and from town Brooklyn, Brooklyn of Community School Tweed Courthouse the superin- Councilman David Yas- Heights, Boerum Hill and a Boards as part of a complete tendents would coordinate policy. sky must have taken a deep portion of Park Slope, voted overhaul on the city’s educa- Each Learning Support Center breath before making his on behalf of the expansion of tional system. would also have a regional base New Year’s resolutions. seven-day-a-week meter park- Taking the stage at Harlem’s in city-owned or leased property The first-term councilman ing last November — as part Schomburg Center for Research to house 10 local instructional su- ended 2002 with a zealous of the budget modification in Black Culture, Bloomberg Michael Bloomberg BP / File pervisors, who would oversee no missive to the Bloomberg ad- agreed upon between Mayor said, “We are at the dawn of a more than a dozen nearby ministration outlining a series Bloomberg and the City new movement — one that will Curriculum would be con- schools each. of ambitious priorities for his Council — he thought the liberate the next generation of trolled from the Tweed Court- “In other words,” Bloomberg Downtown Brooklyn district. program should now be re- New Yorkers from the devastat- house, and would be the same said, “on the instructional side, ac- In a Dec. 24 letter to fined. ing consequences of continued citywide, except in 200 “suc- countability and responsibility Deputy Mayor Daniel Docto- In his letter, he cited Fulton educational failure.” cessful schools” which, the may- goes directly from one deputy roff, Yassky urged the admin- Ferry as a neighborhood that Bloomberg proposed to “put an or said, would be allowed to chancellor to 10 regional superin- istration to implement a pilot does not feature a bustling com- end to decades of diffused and con- continue to dictate their own tendents to 100 local instructional program for residential park- mercial presence and said it fused educational administration” curriculum, hire their own teach- supervisors, to 1,200 principals to ing permits in the areas sur- therefore made little sense to by streamlining the “Byzantine ers and set their own budgets. 80,000 teachers to 1,100,000 stu- rounding Downtown Brooklyn; encourage high turnover of administrative fiefdoms that mul- “It’s time to have a unified way dents, who we are here to serve!” reduce abuses of government- parking spaces there. tiplied under the Board of Ed.” of teaching our children,” said Bloomberg’s proposal also issued parking permits; con- “Many of the streets are not His plan proposes a single Bloomberg, who emphasized that calls for a “parent coordinator” for sider implementing a bus commercial streets,” Yassky chain of command that would a core curriculum of reading, writ- each school, whose job would be loop around Downtown wrote. “Including the newly begin with the chancellor and ing and math would “be the fuel to engage parents in their child’s Brooklyn; and pull back Sun- metered Fulton Ferry area flow through the city’s schools, that drives this engine.” education and serve as a liaison day metered parking on some where the community is try- Mango / Greg from kindergarten through 12th Bloomberg’s proposal would between parents and the school. commercial and residential ing to encourage waterfront grade, rather than the current also replace the city’s 32 com- The mayor also proposed that streets. activity.” two-tiered structure, which has munity school districts with 10 school boards be replaced with “I believe the issue of Many of the suggestions different levels of accountability instructional leadership divisions “parent engagement boards” for greatest concern to the resi- are a hodgepodge of issues for middle and elementary called Learning Support Centers, each school “on which only par- dents of Downtown Brooklyn that have been lobbied for by schools and for high schools. which would be supervised by See MAYOR on page 4 and the surrounding neighbor- community groups for years, Papers The Brooklyn hoods is the impact additional such as 4 pm to 7 pm parking development will have on on Atlantic Avenue and traffic and parking,” Yassky stricter enforcement of munic- wrote. “Downtown Brooklyn ipal parking permits. and the nearby residential ar- The efforts of Atlantic Av- eas already suffer severe con- enue merchants to drum up gestion.” See YASSKY on page 4 Anti-Semitic graffiti mars home By Patrick Gallahue ground that appeared to have been said of her daughter. The Brooklyn Papers made with brushstrokes. They spoke to friends and the Alongside the bigoted deface- police in their Kensington neigh- ON THE WATERFRONT A home on a quiet tree- ment, various graffiti “tags” also borhood, and elected officials lined street near Green-Wood marred the garage door. eventually got wind of the inci- Cemetery was branded with “When I came home and saw it dent. On Tuesday, they gathered to anti-Semitic graffiti to start we were shocked,” she said. “My decry the bigoted act of vandalism. Gov. pushes the new year, and this week, daughter said, ‘You didn’t put any “Despite how good the neigh- Councilman Bill DeBlasio Christmas lights out, and I told borhood is, and how good the peo- and Borough President Marty you to do so.’” ple are, we still have to stand up Markowitz paid the victim- Their home was one of the few and send a message,” said DeBla- development ized family a visit to condemn on the block that did not have sio, whose district includes parts of Christmas lights, and although Park Slope, Kensington, Borough the act and cover up the offen- they don’t celebrate Christmas, the Park, Carroll Gardens, Cobble Hill By Patrick Gallahue Brooklyn in the past year. sive scrawl. The Brooklyn Papers In addition to signing a pact daughter said she initially urged and Windsor Terrace. “Whoever with Mayor Michael Bloom- On Jan. 3, a resident of the her parents to put the lights be- was the perpetrator, this is absolute- Towards the end of his berg to deliver $150 million in house, whose name and address is cause she thought they were pretty. ly unacceptable in our community.” Jan. 8 State of the State city and state funding to Brook- being withheld at her request, re- The woman, who is a non- “This is one of the most reli- address, after talk of terror lyn Bridge Park, Pataki directed turned home with her 11-year-old practicing Catholic, and her hus- giously diverse communities in threats and fiscal crisis, $270,000 in state money to the daughter only to see the word band, who is Jewish, have lived in New York City,” said Markowitz. education and pollution, Gowanus Canal Community “JEWZ” emblazoned on their the neighborhood for about year. “Whoever did this needs the Lord Gov. George Pataki said, Development Corporation to garage door in white, spray-paint- “My only concern is that she very badly.” Borough President Marty Markowitz (far left) and Councilman Bill DeBlasio (far complete a master plan for the “Let’s continue to reclaim ed letters against a brown back- not hide who she is,” the mother See GRAFFITI on page 6 right) with family in front of their defaced garage. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan canal’s redevelopment. In addi- our waterfronts and pro- tion, he handed out grants, vide new recreational which included $250,000 for opportunities for the fami- the Brooklyn East Riveroute, to lies of New York.” begin planning access to the Then, as an aside, the gov- Williamsburg and Greenpoint ernor looked toward Borough waterfronts, and $170,000 for President Marty Markowitz, the reuse of the WNYC trans- CB6 OKs Slope building height limits who was in the audience, and mitter site in Greenpoint for a said, “Isn’t that right, Marty?” possible park. “These are all wonderful By Patrick Gallahue mary goal of the proposal is to “pre- Councilmen Bill DeBlasio and The past year held plenty of serve the historic character of Park David Yassky endorsed the Fifth Av- causes for celebration when it things that are happening on the The Brooklyn Papers Brooklyn waterfront,” said Slope” and “create more opportuni- enue Committee amendment. DeBla- came to the Brooklyn waterfront, Community Board 6 passed a ties for apartment house construc- sio called the proposal “a terrific op- and while many wait with a David Lutz, the executive di- long-sought proposal to impose great deal of dread for details on rector of the Neighborhood tion.” The Department of City Plan- portunity in our neighborhood to Open Space Coalition. “It’s height limits on a huge swath of ning is sponsoring the plan through expand housing of all types.” how the state is going to close a Park Slope Wednesday night, but several billion dollar deficit, the long overdue.” the land use review process. While City Planning’s proposal wink and nod from the governor Lutz’s only complaint is that the board did so without adding Bonan proposed that the board has Fourth Avenue slated to become to the borough president in Al- the Port Authority of New York an affordable housing incentive amend the plan to state: “[CB6] urges an R8Azone, with a maximum albany may indicate that the party and New Jersey’s ongoing $2.6 for developers along Fourth the administration to explore options lowable height of 120 feet, Brad Lan- on the Brooklyn waterfront is million treatment of the perime- Avenue. for creating affordable housing on der, executive director of the Fifth not over yet. ter of the Red Hook Marine A previous amendment to decrease Fourth Avenue with the goal that 20 Avenue Committee, requested the “I’ve been through 25 State of Terminal omitted his group’s the allowable height on Fourth Avenue percent of the new units developed proposal be amended to make Fourth the State speeches,” Markowitz plans for a Brooklyn Waterfront with an allowance to build above the along Fourth Avenue be affordable to Avenue an R7A zone, which would Greenway, an idea to create a told The Brooklyn Papers this zoning limit if 20 percent of the units low- and moderate-income families.” allow for a building height of just 80 week. “So I know that this is 30-foot-wide Hudson River The amendment was a less specif- feet, allowing some incentive for de- Park-style bicycle and pedestri- are affordable was voted down by the only the opening salvo in the board’s Land Use committee. But the ic version of an ultimately unsuccess- velopers should an inclusionary hous- budget process. But I whole- an trail along the waterfront. ing program be brought to Fourth Av- The promise of change on issues of height and affordability were ful proposal that came before the heartedly agree that reclaiming raised again before the full board on Land Use committee last month. enue. Brooklyn’s waterfront should be the Brooklyn waterfront, however, is met with as much ap- Jan. 8, this time exclusive of one an- At that meeting, the Fifth Avenue “Under this program … a develop- one of our top priorities.” Committee, a non-profit affordable er receives a ‘density bonus,’ or addi- Markowitz said the two prehension as excitement, over other. the more nebulous areas of “We have a housing shortage,” said housing advocacy group in Park tional development rights of approxi- talked later that evening and the mately 20 percent if they build governor “said he was looking planning around the Columbia board member Michele Bonan, who Slope, pushed for the proposal to add Street Waterfront District. urged the board to amend the plan to “inclusionary zoning” along Fourth affordable housing within their devel- forward to working with me in opment,” Lander told the Land Use the coming year.” The Port Authority and the include 20 percent affordable housing Avenue, which would decrease the Though Markowitz and Pata- city’s Economic Development on Fourth Avenue. “But really, we have allowable height on the avenue but committee last month. Crossing lines Stymied by the implications and ki used to sit on opposite sides of Corporation recently sent out a an affordable housing shortage.” give developers the opportunity to the aisle as state senators, the re- joint request-for-proposals (RFP) Democratic U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer (right) had glowing words City Planning Commission Chair- build above the zoning if 20 percent complexities of the amendment — cently re-elected governor has to investigate the “best possible for new state Sen. Marty Golden, a Republican, at his inauguration woman Amanda Burden told the of their units were affordable to low- and unwilling to delay the new zon- taken a particular shine to See GOV on page 6 at John Dewey High School on Sunday. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango board Wednesday night that the pri- and middle-income people. See SLOPE REZONE on page 2 DUMBO’s a furniture destination By Patrick Gallahue David Walentas, who is the largest single ture district,” Walentas said. “I think the combi- the value of the vision — his company holds The Brooklyn Papers landowner in DUMBO. “So that’s some- nation of the neighborhood being a real artist the lease with 20th Century, which is ex- thing we’d like to perpetuate.” haven and having a lot of tenants that make fur- panding its space from 1,000 square feet at Just as the Bowery is the lighting ABC Carpet and Home took a 10-year niture and cabinetry — it makes sense.” 84 Front St. to new digs, totaling 3,000 district of New York City, and Seventh lease on 40,000 square feet of retail space at Besides the ground-floor retailers, the up- square feet, at 57 Pearl St. Avenue in Midtown is the garment 20 Jay St., joining local and nationally known per floors host a slew of furniture designers, “The more the better,” said 20th Century district so, too, is DUMBO on course furniture designers and retailers in the neigh- such as City Joinery, at 70 Washington St.; Modern’s owner Kirk Mrwik, of the onslaught to become a shopping destination. borhood, such as 20th Century Modern, at 57 Tim Hill/Level Collective at 45 Main St.; of shops. “Everybody seems to have their own The arrival of ABC Carpet and Home Pearl St., and West Elm, owned by Williams- and H & A Upholstery, at 141 Front St., a look, their own idea and their own design.” last October may have sealed the deal for a Sonoma, which has a five-year lease on custom upholsterer run by husband-and- Mrwik, who’s been in business for vision of a furniture district in the formerly 25,000 square feet of design studio space in wife team Hector and Anna Barbacone. around four years selling vintage and an- industrial neighborhood between the Brook- 55 Washington St. In addition, Hadco, a na- With Walentas running out of retail space, tique furniture, said the neighborhood had lyn and Manhattan bridges. tionally known lighting manufacturer, is brac- however, his ability to draw new merchants traditionally hosted showrooms for dealers “It makes sense,” said Jed Walentas, a ing to assume a 10-year lease on 5,000 square to the neighborhood may soon be exhausted. in Manhattan but didn’t attract destination ABC Carpet and Home, on Jay Street, is one of many new furniture stores spokesman for Two Trees Management, the feet of space in 1 Main St., next spring. Meanwhile, the other major landlord in the shoppers. While Mrwik has a vested interest in DUMBO. The Brooklyn Papers / Sherri Liberman development company owned by his father, “There’s no concrete plan to make it a furni- area, Joshua Gutman, appears to agree with See DUMBO on page 4 2 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM January 20, 2003 CB2 vet’s rift with chair worsens By Patrick Gallahue resulted in the chair’s contin- is a Davis appointee, and and said she personally contact- McRae, she was decisively re- The Brooklyn Papers ued failure to support approval Vanasco several months ago. ed Ardito and that the borough elected by a vote of 32-4 with of a resolution of support for Davis said that while not all commissioner appeared before three abstentions, over chal- Just when it seemed the conference that the com- of their differences were recti- Vanasco’s committee in Decem- lenger Ken Diamondstone. 456 State Street – BROOKLYN Community Board 2 mem- mittee had decided it wanted fied during the meeting he ber at her request. The election seemed to be (bet. Nevins & 3rd) bers might finally put aside to bring to the full community hoped the two had started a di- “I don’t know what more cathartic to some members in their differences and start board for discussion,” Vanasco alogue that would continue. he wants,” she said. “She was establishing the chairwoman’s fine linens dealing with matters before wrote. “We only wanted a full “There has to be some com- there.” authority. Following the vote, Christening gowns and layettes the board, a longtime mem- and open debate where the promise in any organization Vanasco will remain on the McRae and board member ber resigned his committee general public would have a and some give and take,” Davis board, and on the committee. Gerry Nuzzi made impas- MARLY MALONE JEWELRY chairmanship claiming irrec- chance to have their say. You said of the meeting. “I guess be- According to the CB2 bylaws, sioned pleas to put aside differ- oncilable differences with might not know, but this was cause of their differences in McRae will appoint a replace- ences and focus on the work at FOR GENTS, LADIES AND WEE ONES Chairwoman Shirley McRae. ready for debate back in April. schedule they never had time to ment chair. hand. Despite infighting and a Board members were reluc- Irish tea, jams and sweets Roy Vanasco, chairman of I can’t work like that.” flesh out their differences.” the Traffic and Transportation While Vanasco said he was Vanasco, who claims not to share of hostility between vari- tant to talk about any differ- committee and a 34-year vet- Roy Vanasco BP / File waiting for the chairwoman’s know the source of their dif- ous members of the board and ences between the two. www.irishjewelry.com (718) 625-0330 eran of CB2, sent a letter to approval, McRae told The ferences, said McRae failed Borough President Marty were repeatedly blocked by the Brooklyn Papers this week to return repeated calls and Markowitz, dated Jan. 6, to in- chairwoman over the last eight that she left the conferences that an effort to send off a RELIGIOUS SERVICES form the borough president months. Those included an ef- for Vanasco to organize. “To simple letter of introduction Before After that he was stepping down fort to organize a meeting be- date,” she said, “nothing has to Acting Brooklyn Trans- from his committee post. tween his committee and trans- been given to me.” portation Commissioner Lori PARK SLOPE Vanasco, who was appoint- portation officials about The bickering even made Ardito, on CB2 letterhead, JEWISH CENTER ed to the board in 1969 by upcoming challenges to Down- its way to elected officials. In was stymied waiting for 8th Avenue at 14th St. then-Borough President Abe town traffic and an evacuation a failed attempt to bring peace McRae’s approval. You are always welcome Fri. nights 6:30 pm Sat. mornings 10 am Stark, said in his letter that res- plan in case of another terrorist to the pair, Fort Greene Coun- McRae scoffed at the sugges- Friday Evenings Adult Ed e Hebrew School olutions and conferences un- attack on New York City. cilman James Davis set up a tion that she blocked Vanasco Kabbalat Shabbat 6:45 p.m. Rabbi Carie Carter dertaken by his committee “This lack of cooperation meeting between McRae, who from contacting city agencies First Friday service followed Park Slope’s Egalitarian, Conservative Synagogue by Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m. Regular Service 8:15 p.m. 768-1453 R32 Saturday Mornings Torah study 9:00 a.m. Congregation from Warren Street to 15th Services 10:30 a.m. Kol Israel Street, which boasts a much Brooklyn’s Largest Located in Prospect Heights wider roadway than the other since 1924 SLOPE ZONING… Reform Congregation corridors in Park Slope. That 603 St. Johns Place Eighth Avenue and Garfield Place bet. Classon & Franklin Continued from page 1 its, especially since the hous- same fate as did the Fifth Av- strip is suggested to be re- PARK SLOPE 638-6583 ing — the Land Use commit- ing program’s expansion to enue Committee’s and became zoned to R8A, which would Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz allow for buildings as high as 768-3814 R41 Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am tee unconditionally passed the Brooklyn would require a sep- a motion stating the board’s po- R41 city’s proposal by a vote of arate public review process. sition, though one that did not 120 feet, or about 12 stories, Congregation Inclusionary zoning is cur- affect the actual proposal. The setback at 85 feet. KINGSBORO TEMPLE of 12-0 with two abstentions. B’nai Jacob The committee did punt the rently only applicable in parts decision to include Bonan’s Judi Pheiffer, a Slope mer- Park Slope Synagogue SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS matter for future considera- of Manhattan that are zoned proposal as a motion rather chant and board member who is A Go to Heaven Fellowship president of the Fifth Avenue 401 9th St. bet. 6/7 Aves tion, however, by including a R10, the highest residential than an amendment was ap- Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center 415 7TH ST. • BROOKLYN, NY 11215 Merchants Association, ex- 832-1266 motion “to encourage afford- zone in the city. proved by the full board 34-3. (718) 369-3534 • D.L. Mcphuall, PASTOR able housing wherever possi- “I know the Fifth Avenue The height limiting zoning pressed concerns that the higher 965-9836 Sabbath School - Saturdays - 9:30 am Committee is well-intentioned,” limits on Fourth Avenue would Exclusively for Treatment Rabbi Shimon Hecht Divine Worship - Saturdays - 11:00 am ble, as rapidly as possible” in proposal was passed by a vote Services: 7:15 Morning Minyan Pastor’s Hour - Saturdays - 4:30 pm their recommendation to ap- said Bernie Graham, president of 32-4 with one abstention. increase traffic, crowd local of Varicose Veins of All Sizes. Shabbat Friday Evenings Youth Ministries - Saturdays - 5:30 pm prove the zoning plan. of the Park Slope Civic Coun- “We’re fundamentally happy schools and suffocate the neigh- Prayer Meeting - Wednesdays - 7:30 pm Spiders and Facial Spiders. Leg Ulcers. Shabbat Sat. AM: 9:30 Men’s Ministry - Tuesdays - 7:30 pm For groups like the Park cil. “I like the Fifth Avenue that the community board en- boring blocks of air and light. CLASSES/EVENTS/HOLIDAYS Women’s Ministry - Bi-Tuesdays - 7:30 pm Slope Civic Council, which Committee. I understand their dorsed the goal of more afford- She proposed an amend- www.parkslopeshul.org Website: kingsboroSDA.org has lobbied on behalf of mission, but in this situation the able housing on Fourth Av- ment that would bring the 17 years experience R34 Our Sabbath Service is live on the internet! height limits in the southern imperative is to lower the enue,” said a DeBlasio height on Fourth Avenue R06 National clientele Congregation half of the Slope for more than height of buildings and not spokesman. “The important down to R7A, with an 80-foot a decade, inclusionary zoning jeopardize the proposal.” thing for council member De- height limit. 9920 Fourth Ave., Room 305 (718) 748-2659 Mount Sinai Shabbat Shalom! represented a threat to quick Ultimately, Bonan’s pro- Blasio is the goal of affordable Citing the wide streets, ade- 250 Cadman Plaza W. implementation of height lim- posed amendment met the quate transportation lines and (Bet. 99th & 100th Sts.) http://[email protected] Conservative/Egalitarian Presented by housing. We will still see how the goal of creating more A House for Prayer / A Home for People Congregation we get there. Inclusionary zon- 718-875-9124 ing is still an option but there apartments, the board voted Friday Eve Services 6:30pm B’nai Avraham may be several other ways.” down the amendment by a Saturday Morning 10:00am Rabbi Joseph Potasnik Modern Orthodox Synagogue Most of the area is currently vote of 29-8. R43 of Brooklyn Heights FAMILY PRACTICE zoned R6, which generally al- Now that the proposal has 117 Remsen St. • 802-1827 lows residential buildings of be- passed the first stage of the TED ROTHSTEIN, DDS PhD Rabbi Aaron Raskin Charles Berk, M.D. tween three and 12 stories de- city’s Uniform Land Use Re- Union Adults and Children “A Doctor Who Specializes in You” pending on lot coverage. Under view Procedure it will come be- Temple Candle the proposed zoning almost all fore Borough President Marty Brooklyn’s Oldest Reform Congregation Lighting of the area between Union and Markowitz, who will hold a Named Invisalign “Top 500 Docs” 17 Eastern Parkway f Traditional Caring • Modern Medicine 15th streets, from Prospect Park public hearing at Borough Hall at Grand Army Plaza West to just past Fourth Avenue, on Thursday, Jan. 16 at 6 pm. Specialist in Lingual (behind the teeth) Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. Beshalach Medicare & Most Insurances Accepted would be rezoned to R6B, with Markowitz has 30 days to Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. Friday, January 17, 4:36pm a height limit of 50 feet and a make a recommendation be- First Friday monthly 6:30 p.m. 25 Schermerhorn Street followed by Pot-Luck Dinner Yitro required setback of 40 feet. fore it goes on to the City • 852-1551 • • www.drted.com • Friday, January 24, 4:44pm An exception to the propos- Planning Commission and BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SINCE 1976 638-7600 R39 UFN 718-624-6185 al is along Fourth Avenue, then the City Council.

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506 Sixth Street, Park Slope, Brooklyn • www.nym.org Member BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 43 CLARK STREET 718 625-0500 NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System METROTECH 333 ADAMS STREET 718 330-0007 Affiliate: Weill Medical College of Cornell University PROSPECT PARK 17 EASTERN PARKWAY 718 789-4600 TRIBECA 80 LEONARD STREET 212966-5432 Offer valid only for new individual annual membership. Not valid for EFT. January 20, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM DTG 3 Eyvette Boutique Precinct: Watch your block CLOSING OUT ENTIRE The Brooklyn Papers est in the community to help on porters of its participants. Vol- looked. Jeans and their rough ap- “We are at the meeting going WINTER INVENTORY The 84th Precinct is look- these matters and I’m just trying unteers are taught to spot the pearance, such as baggy or tight, to produce people to get en- ing for a few good neighbors. to put that to work.” details that many unpolished are also not reported making the rolled and help,” said Leslie Rising and the 84th Precinct 911 callers fail to observe. initial inquiry more challenging Lewis, president of the commu- RENOVATION SALE! With the police department Community Council are begin- “We will instruct our partici- for police, Rising said. nity council. facing cutbacks, the Brooklyn ning outreach this week for the pants in what to look for,” Ris- “The more specific the de- Though most crime cate- Heights-Downtown-Boerum Block Watchers program within ing said. “What is suspicious scription the better for us to gories continue to plummet in Hill precinct is turning to its the neighborhoods of Brooklyn activity? What are the signs of identify the individual,” the the 84th Precinct, as well as ALL SWEATERS $ 99 citizenry to serve as its eyes Heights, Boerum Hill, DUM- a burglary before it happens? commander said. “It helps the citywide, officers on the street and ears. $ 99 9 BO, Downtown Brooklyn and … What to look for and what entire process from the initial will soon need all the help they “What it’s really about is get- Vinegar Hill. to give in those most critical mo- inquiry to the prosecution.” can get. Budget cuts have re- – reg. 19 – ting everybody involved,” said The program, which involves ments.” Block Watchers, Rising said, duced the department from a Inspector Christopher Rising, brief training and registration Often a suspect is described will be like officers themselves, 2001 high of 40,170 uniformed ALL commanding officer of the 84th with the precinct, essentially as wearing a black jacket while on duty 24 hours a day, seven officers to a projected 35,170 $ 99 Precinct. “There’s a great inter- makes specialized crime re- the material or texture is over- days a week, keeping a trained by June. WOOL COATS eye on their neighborhoods. This week, Police Commis- 39 Once a Block Watcher is sioner Ray Kelly said he might $ trained, that person is given an have to lay off up to 1,000 offi- – reg. 79 – anonymous registration number cers and refrain from hiring 500 84th/76th Police Blotters by the 84th Precinct that can be new officers this year to meet a used when reporting a crime to $94 million cut called for by Only indicate to the 911 dispatcher Mayor Michael Bloomberg to BLOUSES, SKIRTS, $ 99

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About three hours later, an- had already fled the scene, but MUST GO! other man, 18, reported being witnesses passed on a descrip- that it is a reliable source mak- the police budget next year. 6 Robbery pattern held up at the same station, also tion of the suspect and told po- ing the call. “Everybody’s going to have PANTS, JACKETS A pair of armed robberies with- by a gang of three. The man told lice he ran east on Carroll Street. “There’s a heightened veraci- to share in this,” Bloomberg in hours of each other, near the G police he was threatened with a Officers spotted a suspect ty to [a Block Watcher call],” said of the cuts needed to meet Rising said. It heightens our sus- a $3 billion gap in next year’s and F subway station at Bergen black handgun. His wallet, con- running on Bond Street and then picion.” budget, which goes into effect and Smith streets, have police in- taining $300, was stolen. witnesses saw him enter a build- NOTHING The exact methodology of in July. Those cuts have reflect- SIZES vestigating a possible pattern. This time, the gunman was de- ing near Baltic Street. According scribed as a black male, about 18, the training is still being ed a 5 percent reduction at the On Jan. 5, at around 7 pm, a to police, the suspect sought arranged, he added. 84th Precinct, driving down 4-24 55-year-old woman was enter- standing 6-foot-2 and weighing refuge in an apartment. He al- HELD BACK! about 180 pounds. His accom- The precinct has already en- uniformed officers from 200 to ing the station when she was legedly forced his way past a rolled about a dozen people in about 190. confronted by a three thugs, one plices were both described as 14-year-old girl inside, and then black males, about 18. the program over the last month Crime in the 84th Precinct has of who displayed a handgun. He hid in her closet. but will begin a more aggressive plunged 64 percent in the last 10 EYVETTE BOUTIQUE grabbed her purse, containing Runs, can’t hide Officers tracked the suspect registration drive at the 84th years and took another 5.6-per- $350 and credit cards. A man was allegedly seen at- down and pulled him from the Precinct Community Council’s cent nosedive in the past year. She told police the gun-toting tempting to burglarize a home closet. The 18-year-old suspect next meeting, on Jan. 21 at 7 “We start 2003 and say, ‘How 60 Court St. robber was a man who appeared on the corner of Carroll and reportedly resisted arrest, kick- pm, at the St. Francis College are we going to add to that? How to be from the Pacific Islands, Hoyt streets on Jan. 4. ing and flailing at the officers to auditorium on Remsen Street, are a going to keep that trend go- (bet. Livingston & Joralemon) about 17 years old, 5-foot-10 According to police, a call at avoid being placed in handcuffs. between Court and Clinton ing?’” Rising said. “We are going and 150-pounds. His accom- around 4:15 pm alerted them to Officer Armando Medina, of streets. People interested in the to work harder, work smarter and plices were both described as the crime in progress. By the the 76th Precinct, was credited program can also call the 84th get the community involved.” • (718) 254-9208 black males, about 17 years old. time officers arrived, the suspect with the bust. — Gallahue Precinct for more information. — Patrick Gallahue Mon-Fri: 8am-7pm; Sat & Sun: 10am-6pm

els LEGAL NOTICES ew J y The Cobble Hill Registered Health Care Facility, SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by B SATNICK a voluntary, not-for-profit Health Organization, YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS. Index No.: the Civil Court, Kings County on the 13th day of does not discriminate based on race, creed, 39970/99. SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS. January, 2003, bearing the Index Number age, color, national origin, sex, disablity or mar- Plaintiff designates KINGS COUNTY as the N00017/2003, a copy of which may be exam- We offer quality jewelry, precision ital status. BP3 place of trial based on the location of the prem- ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL Caring for the ❤ ises herein. Borough: Brooklyn. Block: 1969. Lot: COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston 62. NYCTL 1998-2 TRUST, and THE BANK OF Notice is hereby given than an order entered by Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, timepieces and fine giftware at the Civil Court, Kings County, on the 6th day of NEW YORK as Collateral Agent and Custodian grants me rights to: 1. Assume the name of January, 2003, bearing the Index Number for the NYCTL 1998-2 Trust, Plaintiffs, - against - Women Melissa Margaret Sagristano. My present name prices to fit every budget... N00900/2003, a copy of which may be exam- STEFAN ROHNER if living and if he/she be ined at the office of the clerk, located at 141 dead, any and all persons unknown to plaintiffs, is: Melissa Sagristano. My present address is: Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in claiming, or who may claim to have an interest 374 8th St. Apt. #1B, Brooklyn, New York Department of of Brooklyn room number 007 grants me the right to in, or generally or specific lien upon the real 11215. My place of birth is: Smithtown, NY. My FREE date of birth is: 11/12/74. assume the name of Harry Spiro. My present property described in this action; such unknown BP3 address is 1454 54th Street, Brooklyn, New York persons being herein generally described and Obstetrics and Gynecology Lay-a-Way Plan 11219; the date of my birth is March 5, 1939; intended to be included in the following desig- SUPREME COURT—COUNTY OF KINGS. the place of my birth is Hungary; my present nation, namely, the wife, widow, husband, wid- NYCTL 1996-1 TRUST AND THE BANK OF ower, heirs at law, next of kin, distributees, name is Chaim Lazar Rabinovich. BP3 NEW YORK AS COLLATERAL AGENT AND descendents, executors, administrators, On all Purchases CUSTODIAN, Plaintiff against WALTER devisees, legatees, creditors, trustees, commit- The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Long Island Notice is hereby given than an order entered by PALOMINO and ELBIO MATONTE, and all the the Civil Court, Kings County, on the 8th day of tees, lienors, successors in interest and heirs, next of kin, distributees, devisees, College Hospital offers a multi-specialty program. Our staff ERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 40 YEARS January, 2003, bearing the Index Number assignees of such deceased, any and all persons S grantees, trustees, lienors, creditors, assignees N00012/2003, a copy of which may be exam- deriving interest in or lien upon, or title to said and successors in interest, of any of the afore- provides compassionate care to women of all ages. 196 Joralemon St. (off Court St) ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL real property by, through or under them, and COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston their respective wives, widows, husbands, wid- said defendants at law, next of kin, distribu-

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® (718) 852-1421 • Fax (718) 852-9697 • MasterCard® Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, owers, heirs at law, next of kin, distributees, tees, devisees, grantees, trustees, lienors, grants me rights to: 1. Assume the name of: descendents, executors, administrators, creditors, assignees and successors in interest HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:30am - 6:30pm; Sat: 11:00am - 5:00pm Sheila S. Dunlop. My present name is: Female devisees, legatees, creditors, trustees, commit- of the aforesaid classes of persons, if they or Ford a/k/a Sheila Sharniece Ford a/k/a Sheila tees, lienors, successors in interest, and assigns, any of them be dead, and their respective hus- Dunlop. My present address is: 196 Throop all of whom and whose names, except as stated, bands, wives or widows, if any, all of whom and are unknown to plaintiffs; ANN HEALY, UNITED • 4-Dimension Ultrasound • Pelvic Medicine Ave., #6G, Brooklyn, NY 11206. My place of whose names and places of residence are STATES OF AMERICA, NEW YORK DEPART- birth is: Brooklyn, NY. My date of birth is: unknown to the plaintiff, except as herein stat- MENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, NEW 2/9/64. BP3 YORK CITY PARKING VIOLATIONS BUREAU, ed, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment NEW YORK CITY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL of Foreclosure and Sale entered on June 6, • Birthing Center • Reconstructive Surgery By appt only NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT OF THE 2002. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at Japanese Style STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF KINGS. BOARD, THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW public auction at the “foot” of the Courthouse Index No. 6505/01, Firstar Bank, N.A., Plaintiff - YORK, THE CITY OF NEW YORK, and “JOHN steps, facing Adams Street, 360 Adams Street, against - Paul Hyde, et al, Defendants. Pursuant DOE No. 1” through “JOHN DOE No. 100” to a judgment of foreclosure and sale signed inclusive, the names of the last 100 defendants Brooklyn, N.Y. on the 3rd day of February, 2003 • Labor and Delivery • Gynecologic Cancers Hair Straightening being fictitious, the true names of said defen- at 1:00 p.m. premises. Beginning at a point on herein on May 6, 2002, I, the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at dants being unknown to plaintiff, it being the northerly side of Liberty Avenue distant 43 Permanent - 8 months public auction at the foot of the Courthouse intended to designate fee owners, tenants or feet 9 inches westerly form the corner formed Steps facing Adams St., 360 Adams Street, occupants of the liened premises and/or per- by the intersection of the northerly side of • Midwifery Program • Patient Education Brooklyn, New York, County of KINGS, State of sonas or parties having or claiming an interest in Liberty Avenue with the westerly side of Powell or a lien upon the liened premises, if the afore- New York, on February 18, 2003 at 9:00 A.M., Street, being a plot 100 feet by 18 feet 9 inch- TAN said individual defendants are living, and if any on that day, the premises directed by said judges by 100 feet by 18 feet 9 inches. Said prem- While you wait! or all of said individual defendants be dead, ment to be sold and therein described as fol- ises known as 139 Liberty Avenue, Brooklyn, • Young Woman’s Clinic 3 tans for $21 One Stop lows: Said premises being known as and by their heirs at law, next of kin, distributees, • Care provided in N.Y. For information only. (Block 3677, Lot: 44, One month street address: 252 McDougal Street, Brooklyn, executors, administrators, trustees, committees, unlimited $60 Section: 12). Approximate amount of lien New York 11233. Section: 6 Block: 1534 Lot: 14. devisees, legatees, and the assignees, lienors, BEFORE AFTER 3 mos. $150 Hair Care Said premises are sold in as is condition on the creditors and successors in interest of them, and $53,855.91 plus interest and costs. Premises 1 yr. $450 date of delivery of the Referee’s Deed, subject generally all persons having or claiming under, will be sold subject to provisions of filed judg- • Uro-Gynecology 14 Languages and more to any state of facts an accurate survey may by, through, or against the said defendants ment and terms of sale. Index No. 99/01. MASSAGE show, zoning restrictions and and any amend- named as a class, of any right, title, or interest in Richard J. Sgarlato, Esq., Referee. Buchanan FUN $10 for 10 mins. (upper body) ments thereto; covenants, restrictions, agree- or lien upon the premises described in the com- Ingersoll, Professional Corporation, Attorney(s) for the whole ments, reservations and easements of record; plaint herein, Defendants. TO THE ABOVE- for Plaintiff, 140 Broadway, 35th Floor, New FREE FACIAL WITH NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY Kid’s municipal departmental violations, emergency York, N.Y. 10005. BP51-26,3 family! repair liens on the date of delivery of the SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this Chairs! ELECTROLYSIS action within twenty days after the service of this Referee’s Deed, and such other provisions as SUPREME COURT: KINGS COUNTY. MORT- $10 for 10 mins. (minimum 30min) summons, exclusive of the day of service or may be set forth in the complaint and judgment GAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYS- filed in this action. Dated: Syosset, New York, within thirty days after service is completed if TEMS, INC., Pltf. vs. ELIZABETH AVILES, et al, For more information, call (718) 780-1647. December 16, 2002, Neal B. Forman, Esq. REF- the summons is not personally delivered to you Defts. Index #48785/2001. Pursuant to judg- Little Angels Hair Salon EREE, CARUS & MANNIELLO, P.C., Attorneys within the State of New York. In case of your fail- for Plaintiff, 115 Eileen Way, P.O. Box 9021, ure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken ment of foreclosure and sale dated Oct. 21, 463 Court St. (cor. of Luquer & Court) • 624-7587 • Syosset, New York 11791, (516) 364-4500, (718) against you by default for the relief demanded 2002, I will sell at public auction in Room 261 on HOURS: Tues, Wed, Sat - 10am to 6pm; Thurs, Fri - 10am to 7pm; Closed Mondays 463-8918. in the complaint. Plaintiff designates Kings Thursday, Jan. 30, 2003 at 3:00 p.m. at the Better Care Closer To You… BP3-6 County as the place of trial. Venue is based Kings County Courthouse, 360 Adams St., upon the county in which the property a lien Brooklyn, NY prem. k/a 1231 Putnam Ave., Long Island College Hospital Notice is hereby given than an order entered by upon which is being foreclosed is situated. Brooklyn, NY. Said property located on the the Civil Court, Kings County, on the 13th day Dated: New York, New York. December 26, northerly side of Putnam Ave., 206 ft. westerly 339 Hicks Street 2002. FISCHBEIN*BADILLO*WAGNER*HARD- of January, 2003, bearing the Index Number from the corner formed by the intersection of N00018/2003, a copy of which may be exam- ING. Attorneys for Plaintiff. NYCTL 1998-2 Trust. the northerly side of Putnam Ave. with the Brooklyn, NY, 11201 ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL By: Leonid Krechmer. 909 Third Avenue, New westerly side of Central Ave., being a plot 100 COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston York, New York 10022. (212) 826-2000. This is an Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, action to foreclosure a tax lien on premises ft. x 20 ft. Approx. amt. of judgment is grants me rights to: 1. Assume the name of: located in the Borough of Kings, beginning at a $264,235.95 plus costs and interest. Sold sub- Emily Jemail Antoniades. My present name is: point on the north side of Quincy Street, 179 ject to terms and conditions of filed judgment Emily Williams Birnie Brady. My present address feet 4 inches west of Classon Avenue, being a and terms of sale. DAVID H. PERLMAN, is: 51 Bartlett St., #1, Brooklyn, NY 11206. My plot 100 feet by 45 feet 8 inches by 100 feet by Referee. DRUCKMAN & SINEL, Attys. for Pltf., place of birth is: Manhattan, NYC. My date of 45 feet 8 inches. FISCHBEIN BADILLO WAGN- 7 Penn Plaza, 8th Fl., New York, NY. #52243. birth is: 8/22/70. BP3 ER HARDING, Attorneys for Plaintiff. BP2-5 BP51-26,3

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At a public hearing at Victory More than a decade ago, the the Gowanus and would like to meeting Monday evening, due tunnel was complete. International Curves ©2003 Memorial Hospital in Bay Ridge DOT announced that the elevat- see it tucked away underground. in part to cold weather and lack While most agreed that a tun- GRAND OPENING on Jan. 13, community members ed highway — built in the In addition to pollution from the of advance notice, but those nel was the way to go, everybody NOW SAVE gathered to view 13 tunnel plans 1940s under Robert Moses’ elevated roadway, community present expressed their concerns had the same question — How We can help at Curves. And now there’s one in the state Department of Trans- reign as head of the bridge and members worry about the traffic about several of the plans. were they going to pay for it? your neighborhood. Curves is thirty-minute 66% Off * portation (DOT) is considering tunnel authority — required a and the bisecting of communities “Are we going to lose Shore “Where are we going to get fitness, commonsense weight loss and the Service Fee as a replacement for the 5.7-mile major overhaul. Since that time, caused by the roadway. Parkway?” one community the money?” asked Mary support you need to do both. Call us today and elevated highway running from The power to community groups have fever- With maps and plans for member asked after a plan was Nilsen, president of the Victory discover what over one million women already ™ the Battery Tunnel at Hamilton amaze yourself. ishly fought to have a tunnel re- each of the 13 plans, advisors at presented that would turn the Block Association, whose know: that at Curves, your dreams are our goals. *Offer based on first visit enrollment, Avenue, along the border of Car- place the expressway. When Monday night’s meeting high- highway into a two-way road. members largely live near the roll Gardens and Red Hook, minimum 12 mo. c. d. program those groups believed their con- lighted some of the key issues Longtime Gowanus activist Gowanus’ connection to the www.curvesparkslope.com through Sunset Park and down to cerns were being brushed aside, and fielded questions from con- Buddy Scotto said he hit the Verrazano bridge. the Belt Parkway and the Ver- they banded together, and in cerned community members. panic button when he heard the The tunnel proponents ar- 1997 sued the state Department “We have cars cutting through DOT wanted to renovate the ex- gued that while initial costs of of Transportation and Federal our community, spewing pollu- pressway. “What happens to repairing the existing express- Highways Administration. tion and reducing our quality of traffic during the construction?” way might be less than building In January 2001, the federal life,” said GCSG member Bob Scotto asked, concerned that a tunnel the maintenance costs and state agencies settled the Cassara, a Bay Ridgite who got renovation would clog local would be less since a tunnel re- suit and awarded the communi- involved with the group because streets with traffic from the Ver- quires fewer repairs. PROSTATE PROBLEMS? ty with $375,000 to hire a con- sultant to represent them in further planning. Have a weak urine flow? As part of the settlement, the parties involved agreed to create Often feel a sudden urge to urinate? the Gowanus Community Stake- Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM holders Group (GCSG), to work Hits dad with axe Have difficulty starting urination? with the DOT on the creation of Our store is located in a a tunnel alternative plan. The Brooklyn Papers enue between Eighth and Ninth Landmarked building, An additional $18 million in If you answered YES to any of these questions you may benefit from the TherMatrx funding was earmarked by A 44-year-old Park Slope streets, and held her at gunpoint so Step Back In Time. Reps. Jerrold Nadler, Nydia Ve- man was struck over the head Blotters on Jan. 7. microwave thermotherapy treatment now being offered by Dr. Francis E. Florio, M.D. lazquez and Ed Towns to fi- with an axe while eating She said that at around 10 This treatment for enlarged prostate is done in the physician’s office and does not involve Greeting Cards • Jewelry breakfast. am, the intruder pushed open nance tunnel alternative studies. Long Island College Hospital. surgery. Call us now for a preliminary screening. China • Accessories In March, the groups hired a The victim told police he the unlocked door and at gun- Dolls • Toiletries was having breakfast with his Police have identified the point demanded to know where consulting team consisting of son, who lives in Manhattan, Journals • Jewelry Boxes four firms: Hatch Mott Mac- wife on Jan. 7, at around 12:30 her money was. Dr. Francis E. Florio pm, in their home on Fourth and he is wanted for question- The victim replied that she And More Donald; Environmental PC; ing. 355 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11209 (718) 238-1818 Wells and Associates LLC; and Avenue at Douglass Street, did not have any money other the Regional Plan Association, when he got into an argument Gunpoint rob than the $80 in her pockets. The www.thermatrx.com which first developed the idea with his 26-year-old son. The A woman, 40, told police gunman took the money, or- of replacing the elevated high- son attacked him with an axe. that a man forced his way into dered the woman into the bath- www.floriomd.com A Vintage Gift Shop way with a tunnel. The victim was treated at her apartment, on Seventh Av- room and then fled. Angela Fernan, PROP. The first GCSG community 274 Court Street meeting was held in Sunset (bet. Kane & DeGraw) Park last February. Since then, (718) 522-1800 the group has hosted forums in several other neighborhoods in-

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on the plan. city’s 32 community school about the abolition of communi- Ridge-Gravesend Assembly- President Edward Rodriguez, separate geographic areas of “We, as the No. 1 district in boards starting June 30. ty school boards on Thursday, woman Adele Cohen, who in- who is still a member. “And the city and be housed in learn- MAYOR… Brooklyn, have always put On Jan. 9, the City Council’s Jan. 16 at Polytechnic Universi- troduced the legislation for the my concern is with that, espe- ing support centers,” Bloom- children first,” she said. “Our education committee, of which ty in Downtown Brooklyn. city’s push to abolish the cially in response to special berg added. “Each will be run Continued from page 1 pressed concern that decisions schools are achieving, so we DeBlasio and Brooklyn Heights It will be the last public school boards. needs kids and English-lan- by a single regional operations are certainly for anything that Councilman David Yassky are hearing before the task force “The press has already had a guage learners. Who’s going to manager.” ents of children attending that regarding curriculum would makes instruction the core.” members, passed a resolution makes it recommendations to field day with the school decide what best practices are? Bloomberg estimated the local school may serve,” leav- be made at Tweed Courthouse rather than at the local level. The state Legislature passed asking that the nine-member Gov. George Pataki and the boards,” he said. “There have What kind of resources are go- liberation of classrooms cur- ing them, he said, “protected new laws last year that signifi- school boards be replaced with Legislature. been bad school boards but ing to be provided to these rently used for operations “Parents need to have a seat from being compromised by lo- cantly restructured control of nine-member “Parent and Com- There will doubtless be there have been school boards niche groups?” would create at least 8,000 cal politicians as has happened at the table where it counts,” New York City schools. The munity School Councils,” each many who will make a last that worked, like ours.” Another feature in the may- new classroom seats and said every time in the past.” said DeBlasio, whose two New York City School Gover- consisting of five members ap- stand on behalf of the school School Board 20 Vice Presi- or’s plan suggests divorcing class sizes would be reduced In Brooklyn, his proposal children attend public school nance Reform Law, passed last pointed by the applicable city boards. Many school board dent Carlo Scissura said, principals from the administra- from 33 students to 28. was met with a mixture of par- in Brooklyn. “Not only at their June, put the responsibility for council members and four by members raised their voices “When you centralize a sys- tive tasks of running schools, The State Task Force on tial approval and caution. schools but also where region- the city’s schools back into the the borough president. over the abolition of the boards tem, the local voice will stop including budgeting, informa- School Governance Reform, a “There is a lot to like about al policy and budget decisions hands of the mayor for the first The councils would serve while the mayor’s proposal being heard. And that’s a terri- tion technology and human re- committee of 20 state Senators the mayor’s speech this morn- are made.” time since 1969. much the same function as was still only a rumor. ble thing.” sources functions, which will and Assemblymen formed last ing,” said Park Slope Council- Ethel Tucker, superintendent In addition to renaming the school boards but their mem- School Board 21 President Even school board veterans, be performed by support cen- summer, is responsible for man Bill DeBlasio, a former of District 21, which includes infamous Board of Education bers would not be elected. Carmine Santa Maria called who did not oppose the may- ters housed within the learning leading the public hearings and member of Community Bensonhurst, Coney Island and to the Department of Educa- DeBlasio will speak on be- the city’s plan to overthrow or’s plan out of hand, still had support centers, overseen by presenting a list of recommen- School Board 15, which in- Brighton Beach, said she was tion, and moving the megalith half of the idea before the State school boards “asinine.” many questions before offering Deputy Chancellor for Admin- dations on Feb. 15 to replace cludes Park Slope, Red Hook, waiting on “greater knowledge from Downtown Brooklyn to Task Force on School Gover- “They’re putting the cart be- an endorsement. istration Kathleen Grimm. the system of community rep- Sunset Park, Cobble Hill, Car- of what type of curriculum and the newly renovated Tweed nance, which will hear testimo- fore the horse,” said Santa “Now the curriculum is go- “The roughly half a dozen resentation and parental input roll Gardens and Kensington. how it’s going to be implement- Courthouse in Manhattan, the ny from parents, educators, Maria, who blamed the media ing to become very political,” ‘off-line’ support centers will on local school issues currently DeBlasio, however, ex- ed,” before passing judgement new legislation eliminates the elected officials and residents, as much as he blamed Bay said former School Board 15 each have a responsibility for in place.

the intersection of Tillary and Queens, and Manhattan as forward his wish list. Adams streets. well as maintaining a tempo- Bloomberg has already fo- P’Park rape arrest YASSKY… Yassky’s suggestion broad- rary route from Sunset Park cused on three strips — Liv- ly seeks “an additional cross- to Lower Manhattan. ingston Street, the Flatbush Av- The Brooklyn Papers saying that he would not let the profit organization that lobbies ing on Adams Street between The proposal enjoyed sup- enue extension and Continued from page 1 permit program, Yassky sug- A homeless man lured a teen- girl go and kept her near him, rap- for safer parks, protested on the gested emulating programs in Tillary Street and the Brook- portive testimony from city Willoughby Street — as poten- ing her two more times in the steps of City Hall Tuesday that commerce have consistently lyn Bridge so that the thou- Transportation Commissioner tial corridors of commercial, ager into Prospect Park over the been frustrated by city workers Washington, D.C., which weekend and repeatedly raped course of the night. New York is woefully short of limit long-term parking on sands of residents of Concord Iris Weinshall, and Andrew retail or residential activity. He Early the next morning, at law enforcement personnel in the that use their parking permits, Village can cross safely to Alper, president of the city’s allocated $750,000 last sum- her, according to police. which are supposed to be used streets to about two hours, The alleged assailant, Rodney around 4:30 am, she escaped his city’s 28,600 acres of parkland. except for cars bearing resi- Brooklyn Heights.” Economic Development Cor- mer towards a $1.25 million custody and went to police, who According to the organiza- only for official business, as a “It would definitely help all poration. However, it was Environmental Impact State- Florvil, 43, was taken into cus- means of free parking, taking dential permits. tody on Saturday, shortly after arrested Florvil at Empire tion, there are only 14 Park En- Additionally, Yassky is the pedestrians, not just Con- eventually torpedoed by ment (EIS) on rezoning outdat- forcement Patrol officers in all spots that would otherwise be the alleged incident and near Boulevard and Flatbush Avenue seeking to restore parking on cord Village,” said Jon Quint, Bloomberg in his executive ed manufacturing zones, in- of Brooklyn, and they only occupied by shoppers. where he met his 19-year-old during a search of the area. Atlantic Avenue from 4 pm to a resident of Concord Village budget. creasing building capacity and Florvil’s attorney with the work until sundown. The park “You’re just not supposed victim, police said. 7 pm. The existing restriction and a member of Community Yassky’s revised plan sug- creating height restrictions on Legal Aid Society could not be enforcement officers are part of to use those permits for driv- Florvil allegedly approached turns the curbside lane into a Board 2. “Because part of the gests developing commuter residential strips. reached by press time. the city Department of Parks ing to work,” Yassky told The the girl at a fast food restaurant on traffic lane during rush hour plan would save everyone on lines between John F. “The administration has se- Citing the attack, along with and Recreation. New Yorkers Brooklyn Papers this week. Empire Boulevard late Friday to accommodate the peak the [Brooklyn Bridge] walk- Kennedy Airport and either rious commitments to develop- other recent sexual assaults, in for Parks is requesting that the “But a lot of those employees night and convinced her to ac- swell of motorists. way from being shuttled into the Brooklyn Army Terminal ing Downtown Brooklyn,” Crown Heights and Queens, ac- agency be incorporated into the abuse them. Because the company him into the park. Police Merchants on Atlantic Av- the ‘cattle chute’” at Tillary or Fulton Ferry Landing or Yassky said. “And I think that’s tivists have begun to call for police department. said he took her to a location near courts are nearby you have enue have fought to have the and Adams streets, as the inter- Atlantic Avenue, with a shut- not just building more build- stricter security measures in city Officers from Park Slope’s what is known as the Three Arch police officers, corrections parking restriction removed section is known. tle bus to Metrotech and oth- ings but providing the trans- parks. 78th Precinct patrol Prospect Bridge and raped her. The New officers and assistant district for years, saying that the ex- Yassky did not attach a er Downtown stops. portation infrastructure and York Post cited police sources as New Yorkers for Parks, a non- Park at night. — Gallahue attorneys that have to appear tra traffic lane speeds every- deadline to his proposals, or With future development amenities that go along with in court by driving to Down- one along, creating a danger- even a percentage that he on the way, he hopes the pro- the new buildings.” town Brooklyn … some of ous condition next to the hoped to accomplish at year’s posal will reach a more re- Additional suggestions in [the parking] is legitimate, curb, and that the lack of end, but he said some ideas, ceptive ear. Yassky’s 18-point wish list in- $250 annually and finally some of it is not.” parking hurts business. such as the residential parking He also proposed a plan, cluded long-fruitless cries on sought new digs in Red Hook. “I’m happy that Council- Another proposal that permits pilot program, stricter currently in the works by Com- the part of the Boerum Hill As- He said the stores that have man Yassky is addressing it,” Yassky called on the city to enforcement of government munity Board 2, to develop a sociation and AABA to relo- DUMBO… said Sandy Balboza, president established reputations and a implement was a dedicated parking permits and a revision bus route between subway sta- cate the Atlantic Transitional of the Atlantic Avenue Better- Continued from page 1 “There are certainly lots of strong customer base stand a pedestrian crossing north of of Sunday metered parking, tions and the various planned Center, at 316 Atlantic Ave., ment Association (AABA). “It models for it,” he said. “We chance at surviving amid ma- Tillary Street, which had “we could do immediately.” attractions in the district, such citing the repeated incidents of in seeing that change, he thinks hurts the merchants here and it it may take a little more time. would love to see something jor designers and retailers. been a particularly con- Others, he acknowledged, as Brooklyn Bridge Park, violence that have been traced hurts business.” “It hasn’t fit yet,” he said. like that happen.” “There’s a lot of artisans tentious matter during the may take more time. along the waterfront between back to the center over the past Charging that some of the “It hasn’t really become a re- The same prosperity has not still over there,” he said. “But city Department of Trans- Among the less urgent but Jay and Joralemon streets, and several years. tail place.” rubbed off on many of the most guys are looking for permits are actually fake, portation’s traffic-calming more ambitious proposals in the BAM Cultural District in He also suggested studying Although its genesis is diffi- craftspeople in the neighbor- cheaper space.” Yassky asked the city to con- meetings in 2001. the letter was a revised propo- Fort Greene. the possibility of making cult to pinpoint, an idea has hood. Indy to party duct an inventory of parking Ann Louise Brackbill, a sition to expand ferry service “Some of the things … Schermerhorn Street two-way been floating around the With the area’s booming The Independence Commu- permits issued to government resident of Concord Village, to Downtown Brooklyn. won’t be as necessary until between Smith Street and Flat- neighborhood for a furniture residential and commercial de- nity Bank branch at 40 Wash- employees and reduce that aggressively sought to have a Last year, Yassky, who there’s more development,” bush Avenue to draw traffic off expo, not unlike the DUMBO velopment, some of those that ington St. will have its grand number by 25 percent, dedi- traffic light about 600 feet also chairs the council’s Se- Yassky said of the ferry and residential streets, and includ- Art Under the Bridge Festival, helped establish DUMBO as opening Thursday, Jan. 16 at cate police to enforce permits north of Tillary street and a lect Committee on Water- bus routes. ing Downtown Brooklyn in in which upper-level artists an artist enclave have fallen 6:30 pm. The regular bank and tow any cars bearing fake street-level crossing about fronts, held hearings to sug- While the administration Bloomberg’s “Operation Silent open their studios to aficiona- victim to an economic natural hours will be 8 am to 6 pm permits, and provide dedicat- 550 feet north of the intersec- gest expanding ferry service contemplates the proposals, Night” — a pilot project exper- dos for a weekend. selection. One former DUM- weekdays, and 9 am to 3 pm ed off-street parking to gov- tion, included in the plan. between the boroughs, pro- Yassky is hoping the mayor’s imenting with various methods While Walentas was unable BO craftsman specializing in Saturdays. There will also be ernment employees on offi- Brackbill also pushed for a posing new routes between affinity for Downtown of enforcement on noise viola- to say who came up with the furniture, who asked that his two 24-hour ATMs at the cial business. bicycle ramp to keep the cars Brooklyn Heights, Green- Brooklyn as the city’s third tions — which the mayor idea, it was one he was famil- name not be used, consistently branch. The bank is the first in As a pilot resident parking and bicycles from colliding at point, Far Rockaway in major business hub carries launched last October. iar with and embraced. saw his rent escalate $200 to DUMBO. 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 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID 6 Millman dumps Dem leadership role GRAFFITI… Continued from page 1 was confident the culprit By Patrick Gallahue ty Democratic Committee has ed officials, and district leaders of investigations of judges by the which both attorneys were mem- The incident was even more would be caught. “We have our sources,” The Brooklyn Papers had over the years.” have complained about the state Commission on Judicial bers, complaining that they had troublesome after word came Millman said she asked to be backdoor workings of the par- Conduct, and the guilty plea of a been removed as counsel on a of another incident, in Flat- McAllister said. “And we’ll Amid all the financial, judi- relieved of her position last Oc- ty’s process of selecting judicial councilman who had been tapped lucrative receivership by a party lands this week, in which a find out in short order.” cial and criminal controversies tober, but was asked to remain candidates. by the party as their candidate for outsider, despite their loyalty to home was burglarized and a Markowitz, meanwhile, swirling around the Democrat- until after the holidays. She “From my point of view speaker on charges of shaking the county party. swastika was burned into the brought the anti-graffiti task ic Party in Brooklyn, the agreed and did not formally there is an unhealthy secrecy to down a Red Hook developer. The letter sparked an investi- ceiling with “Kill the Jews” force, formed by his office and chairwoman and treasurer of make her intentions known un- how the committee conducts its Millman’s position put her at gation, which revealed that be- scrawled on a wall. the city Economic Develop- ment Corporation, to give the the embattled body have both til recently. business,” Fleishman said. the head of a committee com- tween 1995 and 1999, an inordi- Police did not believe there quietly resigned. was a link between the inci- garage a fresh coat of paint, “I’m not doing it because Currently, candidates for the posed of two to four delegates nate percentage of receiverships purging it of the crude mes- Assemblywoman Joan Mill- there’s something else going Supreme Court in Brooklyn re- from each election district, and in Kings County were doled out dents. Neither the police nor the sage. man announced she will abdi- on,” she said. “It’s a personal quest an application from the made her an ex officio member to attorneys connected to the “We do have something so cate her post as chairwoman of woman were sure how their decision. I don’t really need to Kings County Democratic Com- of the executive committee. The Kings County Democratic Com- Kensington home was singled amazing and so special,” said the Kings County Democratic do it anymore. My responsibili- mittee and then submit it to a ju- executive committee, which runs mittee. out and officers were hesitant DeBlasio. Committee, while Thomas Gar- ties in Albany will increase, so dicial screening panel for the the Kings County Democratic Late last year, the New York to label it a bias crime as yet. “Unfortunately, when you ry, the treasurer, relinquished cutting out at least one meeting Joan Millman BP / File photo Brooklyn and Staten Island Committee, is composed of 42 State Unified Court System an- “Usually, there is a history have such a diverse ,amazing his role several months ago. a month isn’t a bad thing.” county parties. Many district district leaders, and is chaired by nounced the adoption of a series of acts in the area,” said In- fabric, it can be torn quickly While Millman said she was Millman said she recently re- the county committee and his leaders and judicial delegates Norman. of rules governing the distribution spector Stephen McAllister, also.” leaving her largely “ceremoni- quested additional committee as- campaign re-election committee, who vote for candidates, howev- While Millman’s position of guardianships and receiver- commanding officer of the “I think our neighborhood al” role to spend more time with signments, such as the Trans- in a year when he wasn’t even on er, don’t know who is on the gave her significant oversight ships geared towards limiting the 66th Precinct. “Fortunately, we here represents something of a the constituents in her redrawn portation Committee, to deal the ballot. screening committee. over the party’s activities, said pull of political sway in the haven’t had any.” miracle,” said the woman Brownstone Brooklyn district, with Downtown Brooklyn traffic There was additional frustra- “There’s a secret judicial Feldman, Norman’s post makes process and curtailing the amount McAllister said the tags whose house was vandalized. which includes portions of Park problems, and is in the process of tion that his political club, the screening panel that no one him the senior presiding officer. of money a receiver can collect. would be compared to other “Everybody lives here. There’s Slope, Brooklyn Heights, Car- organizing hearings later this Thurgood Marshall Democratic knows who sits on, and reports Millman’s resignation will Garry did not return calls for known graffiti writers in the Muslims, there’s Catholics, roll Gardens, Cobble Hill, her year on health care in women’s Club in Crown Heights, received only to Clarence,” Fleishman likely be made official at the end comment. neighborhood by the precinct’s there’s Jews, and we live resignation comes at a distinct prisons as part of her position as $245,000 from former Public Ad- said. “It’s obscene.” of this month or the beginning of “Tom moved his practice out Gang Intelligence Unit. He everyday together.” time in the party’s history. chairwoman of the Assembly’s vocate Mark Green’s campaign Subsequently, Joanne Semi- February, at the next Kings of Brooklyn and it was some- Wracked by internal division Women’s Issues Task Force. for mayor, with very little of it go- nara, the female district leader County Democratic Committee what more cumbersome to at- over the party’s selection of No replacements have yet ing to other political clubs. for the 60th Assembly District meeting, Feldman said. tend to the details,” Feldman judges, fiscal improprieties, lost been selected, according to Jeff The city’s Campaign Finance and a candidate for the Bay Her resignation followed the said in explaining Garry’s resig- benefits of converting the piers elections and charges of patron- Feldman, the ececutive director Board is auditing candidates in Ridge-Dyker Heights City departure of Garry, who stepped nation. for commercial, cultural, re- age, the party has been the subject of the Kings County Democrat- the 2001 races to see if they re- Council seat vacated by Marty down in October. Feldman brushed off sugges- GOV creational, maritime and resi- of internal and external reproach. ic Committee. ported all the money that was Golden, proposed that a com- It was a letter from Garry, and tions that Millman and Garry dential uses on the piers. “I have to take both Mr. Garry She denied that her resignation received from the county committee be formed to investigate his law partner Arnold Ludwig, were fleeing a sinking ship. Continued from page 1 Supporters of the working and Assemblywoman Millman at was influenced by the party’s re- mittee. the process by which the county that revealed a system of patron- “At this particular moment in uses” for piers 6 through 12, waterfront are concerned that their face value for what their cent succession of fiascoes. Within party ranks, there has committee nominates judges. age and cronyism led by the history, if somebody says there the study will jeopardize mar- reasons are,” said Alan Fleish- The chairman of the Kings also been intense dissatisfaction The Brooklyn Democrats Brooklyn Democrats in the bor- is something bad going on and on the waterfront between At- itime industries, while those in man, the male district leader for County Democratic Committee’s over county’s method for select- were further rocked by scandal in ough’s courts. therefore it’s prompting change lantic Avenue in Cobble Hill Millman’s 52nd Assembly Dis- executive committee, Assembly- ing candidates to the bench. 2002, with a party-picked judge In December of 1999, Lud- it meets with some level of cog- and Pioneer Street in Red favor of housing actively sup- trict. “But one can’t help but man Clarence Norman, has come The party has snubbed quali- sentenced to three to nine years in wig and Garry wrote a letter to nition,” he said. “Whether or Hook. port the conversion of the now think there is some connection to under heavy scrutiny for failing to fied judges in the past that had prison for extorting a bribe, sever- the Kings County Democratic not there is any truth to it is im- The plan will investigate active shipping piers to apart- all the problems the Kings Coun- report a $115,000 loan between political differences with elect- al transfers of judges and reports Committee’s law committee, of material.” the viability, profitability and ments and open space.

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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 rech 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 address will be delivered 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 special 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 directed 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. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango mega-diners weigh as much as a Sophisticated as Hasid’s menu Bible and in- may be, tradition- had a robust, aged tang, and a veal Good Food! clude everything alists who crave demiglace (a reduced veal stock) en- , from a Reuben DINING eggs, bacon and hanced the meat. Served with those de- at Park Slope s Original Southern Restaurant sandwich to fet- home fries, or a licious fries and a mound of simply tuccini Alfredo. Hill Diner (231 Court St. between good burger, won’t sauteed spinach that soaked up the sa- • Southern Fried Chicken Warren and Baltic streets) accepts Come Join Us For Manned by leave disappoint- vory veal sauce, the steak and its side Sat & Sun Brunch cash only. Entrees: $8.50-$12. For in- • Down Home BBQ chefs, not cooks, formation, call (718) 522-2220. ed. Vegetarians dishes were a bargain at $12. 11am to 3pm • Cajun & Creole Specialties a new breed of tired of baked po- Desserts follow the diner-plus mode. www.cornbreadcafe.com diner, the diner- tatoes and green On the tried-and-true side are apple • Po-Boy Sandwiches Free Delivery 5-10pm cafe, has taken root in some Brooklyn salads, or “new-agey” fare, will find crumb cake, cheesecake and a pecan- • Macaroni & Cheese neighborhoods. These newcomers pro- the Hill Diner’s vegetarian dishes a mousse had the consistency of dense mushrooms still juicy after a quick saute chocolate fudge cake. 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,” featuring 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 behalf 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]