James Wins Davis Seat

I N S BROOKLYN’S ONLY COMPLETE U • What’s new from those W L O P maverick Austrian filmmakers? N • Inside the ‘Pie Hole Comedy Show’ Nightlife Guide • Campaign to save Italian recipes CHOOSE FROM 40 VENUES — MORE THAN 140 EVENTS!

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

Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications at 26 Court St., Brooklyn, NY 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 © Brooklyn Paper Publications • 16 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol. 26, No. 45 BWN • November 10, 2003 • FREE James wins Davis seat By Deborah Kolben the council since the 1970’s, trounced the slain The Brooklyn Papers councilman’s brother, Geoffrey Davis, winning by a more than 4-to-1 margin with 76 percent of Letitia James, a Democrat running on the vote, according to unofficial tallies. the Working Families Party line, easily In the end, James, a political rival of James swept to victory Tuesday night in the race Davis with strong ties to the Brooklyn Democratic to replace Fort Greene-Prospect Heights Party establishment, especially the party leader, Councilman James Davis, who was assas- Assemblyman Clarence Norman Jr., proved too sinated in July. knowledgeable, savvy and energetic a candidate James, the first third-party candidate elected to for Geoffrey Davis, a political novice who was at times short with reporters and evaded questions about his past criminal record. Davis became the Democratic candi- PARTY RULES date after being chosen

by his brother’s cam- Mango / Greg paign vacancy com- Election reform shot down mittee, headed by their By Justin Glanville litical system through the adop- mother, Thelma Davis, just days after the July Associated Press Writer tion of nonpartisan elections,” he

said in a statement. “Tonight, the 23 assassination. Papers The Brooklyn Despite millions of dollars people have spoken, and the vot- James, who narrow- in funding from the mayor’s ers have decided to maintain the ly lost to James Davis personal fortune, an initiative current electoral system.” in the 2001 primary, to adopt nonpartisan elections Voters also rejected by 2-1 ra- was elated as the late Fright-day night was soundly defeated by vot- tios two other ballot measures returns came in Tues- / Tom Callan / Tom ers Tuesday. supported by the mayor — one day night showing her Park Slopers Molly Lubow and her friend Delilah have a ball with some shaving cream during the annu- Mayor Michael Bloomberg that would have changed city leading Geoffrey Davis al Halloween parade along Seventh Avenue Friday evening. For more Halloween photos, see page 6. said he was “disappointed” by purchasing policies, and another by about 76 percent to the outcome, in which 70 per- that would have restructured the 19 percent. cent of voters opposed the meas- duties of some city agencies. Anthony Herbert, a The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn ure and 30 percent were in favor. Bloomberg’s opponents claim- Democrat who sought Letitia James, flanked by state Comptroller “When I first ran for mayor, I ed victory in the failure of the non- to challenge James Dav- Alan Hevesi, cheers her victory Monday promised New Yorkers that I partisan voting initiative, which is in a primary and then night in Clinton Hill. would pursue reforming our po- See PARTY on page 6 See JAMES on page 6 DUMBOs upset over Jehovah apts.

By Deborah Kolben ed by Jay, Front and York streets MORE ON DUMBO INSIDE Dem picks hold court The Brooklyn Papers half a block from the Manhattan Bridge overpass — was pur- • DUMBO’s a “no-film” zone A new plan by the Watch- chased by the Watchtower Society • BID under the overpass Slate of judges bests WFP rivals tower Bible and Tract Society, in 1995. See page 4 or Jehovah’s Witnesses, to turn They hope to consolidate resi- By Deborah Kolben slate was posited as an “honest alterna- a lot at 85 Jay St. into a soar- dential quarters and more impor- subcommittee, Watchtower Soci- tantly replace 700 parking spots ety representatives displayed plans The Brooklyn Papers tive,” as party executive director Dan ing, 1,000-unit apartment com- Cantor termed it. the group lost when the Port Au- to build four towers of 14, 16, 18 Tuesday was a bittersweet day plex has DUMBO residents thority of New York and New Jer- and 20 stories and include 700 for the Working Families Party. While that challenge ultimately fuming. parking spaces, according to proved unsuccessful, Cantor seemed sey declined to extend the Watch- The three-acre parcel — bound- tower Society’s lease on Pier 5, members of the DUMBO Neigh- While the fledgling third party sa- elated Wednesday at the showing. which the organization used as a borhood Association (DNA) who vored the election of its first City Coun- “We’re thrilled that so many people cil member, Letitia James, none of the parking lot. That pier is part of the attended the meeting in Brooklyn and Staten Island voted slate of five judicial candidates put for- INSIDE THE PAPER plan for a Brooklyn Bridge Park Regina Myer, City Planning’s ward by the party came close to being for judicial reform, that’s what this along the Brooklyn Heights wa- Brooklyn director, told The was,” said Cantor, calling the 33,000 Classifieds ...... GO 6-8 terfront. Brooklyn Papers that the environ- elected. Not even the most high-profile GO Brooklyn 8 pages . . . . . follows page 4 judicial candidate on the entire ballot, votes that went to Lopez Torres, the Just this week the religious or- mental assessment for the project / Tom Callan / Tom Home Improvement ...... GO 8 the Democratic Party-shunned civil top vote-getter on the slate, “an amaz- Health, Mind & Body...... page 2 der took its first steps towards get- had been received “and was cur- court judge, Margarita Lopez Torres. ing feat in six weeks.” Parent ...... page 7 ting the lot rezoned from light rently under review.” The plan Following a highly publicized ongo- Still, she was more than 37,000 Police ...... back page manufacturing to residential use must pass through the city’s Uni- ing investigation into the alleged buy- votes off the weakest Democrat. Real Estate ...... GO 6 and plans to submit a complete form Land Use Review Proce- ing and selling of judgeships in Brook- Democrats Theodore Jones, Herbert application to the Department of dure, which requires public hear- lyn and accusations of judges being Kramer, Bruce Balter, Martin Solomon, Papers The Brooklyn Online at City Planning next week. ings before the community board, handpicked by the Democratic Party Michael Pesce, Arthur Schack, Ray- Judge Margarita Lopez Torres and Democratic leader Clar- www.BrooklynPapers.com At a presentation before a borough president, City Planning bosses, the Working Families Party See DEMS HOLD on page 6 ence Norman exchange a tense handshake Tuesday night. Hear our editors and reporters discuss the news Community Board 2 land use See DUMBOS on page 6 every week in EDITORIAL ROUNDTABLE Keep sweeps once-a-week Cricket field for park

Sanitation won’t make Slopers move cars twice By Deborah Kolben President Marianna Koval, who hopes the communities. field will encourage interim use of the The idea stemmed from talks with East forcement of alternate-side of the street they had it go to two days a week. The The Brooklyn Papers By Deborah Kolben planned Brooklyn Bridge Park, the com- Flatbush Councilman Kendall Stewart, who The Brooklyn Papers parking rules, are much maligned by resi- congestion would be unbelievable,” said Get out your wickets and balls and dents. Jeffrey Blustein, a longtime Park Slope mercial and recreational development represents a large West Indian population. Park Slope residents who have brush up on bowlers and batsmen, planned to span the waterfront between At- The portable field, known as “Game- When residents learned of the Sanita- resident and medical ethicist who uses his because cricket is coming to town. long bemoaned the thought of hav- tion Department’s plan back in April, car to commute to Montefiore Medical lantic Avenue and the Manhattan Bridge plex,” is made up of locking blocks that ing to move their cars twice-a-week they banded together and along with Center in the Bronx. With $200,000 in funds allocated by when it is completed in about 10 years. can be assembled like Legos and covered rejoiced this week when the De- elected officials told the agency just how “It was not needed, not wanted and ba- the City Council, the Brooklyn Bridge The coalition decided on cricket specif- in Astro Turf. At its largest, the fenced-in partment of Sanitation agreed to they felt. sically was being done just so the depart- Park Coalition (BBPC) is going forward ically to attract children from other parts field would measure 186 feet by 86 feet back off its proposal to increase In a meeting with City Council mem- ment could protect its ability to write with plans to purchase a moveable play- of Brooklyn. and could be assembled in a variety of street sweeping requirements. bers Bill DeBlasio and David Yassky, the tickets and raise revenues,” fumed Com- ing field for soccer and little league crick- “This is not a neighborhood park, this configurations. Unlike increased garbage pickups, agency agreed to rescind the proposal and munity Board 6 district manager Craig et starting as early as next summer. is a citywide park,” Koval said, explain- Because regulation cricket is played on which are met with open arms, street maintain street sweepings once a week. Hammerman about the proposed increase “There are hundreds of thousands of ing that the sport is extremely popular an oval “pitch” measuring about 525 feet cleanings, because they require the en- “I think it would be a total disaster if See PARKING on page 6 kids that need space to play,” said BBPC among South Asian and West Indian See BRIDGE on page 6

Soon to be Saturday...

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 10, 2003

ABORTION

The OB/GYN CLASSROOM STYLE - EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR ON Pavilion at the

WE SERVE WITH CARE AND COMPASSION We Accept All Insurance & Medicaid Protecting Your Hard Earned Assets • NYS Licensed • Immediate Appointment • Joint Commission (including Saturdays) Accreditation • Parental Consent • Confidential Abortion Not Required - Surgical - Medical (RU486) • Emergency Contraception From A Nursing Home • Safe Low Cost • Free Pregnancy Testing Conveniently Located at Your guest speakers will be: 313 - 43rd Street and 3rd Avenue Call for an immediate appointment 718-369-1900 Mr. John Calabrese Ms. Susan Principato Esq. Seating is Limited, please RSVP WE’RE IN THE VERIZON YELLOW PAGES Certified Long Term Care Specialist Elder Law / Estate Planning Attorney 1-800-395-5762 for either: CAREERDENTISTS COACHING Saturday, November 15, 2003 JOB SEARCH STRESS? Support Group at 11:00 AM Now Forming or For out-of-work professionals With 20 years experience combined, Mr. Calabrese & Ms. Principato will Saturday, November 22, 2003 at 11:00 AM weekday mornings in Downtown Brooklyn ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– educate you on some very important questions you may have, such as: at Career Transition Resources (CTR) Comprehensive career counseling & testing since 1986 How can I get on Medicaid? 15 Bay Ridge Avenue 26 Court Street - Brooklyn Heights Brooklyn, NY 11220 (718) 624-3192 - Hours by appointment only How can I protect my home and still live in it for the rest of my life? (Up the block from the 69th Street pier) DERMATOLOGY How can I remain independent and NOT become a burden to my children? Metropolitan Life Insurance Company How can I utilize a “Trust” to protect all of my assets One Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10010 DERMATOLOGY from Medicaid? L0308FCE0(EXP0805)(NJ; NY)MLIC-LD COSMETIC SKIN PROBLEMS Laser Hair Removal Acne • Herpes Chemical Peels Warts • Genital Warts Botox • Collagen Moles • STD’s/VD Spider Veins Skin Cancer Liposuction Blemishes Ten years of Maimonides midwifery

Maimonides Medical Center President Yvonne Graham, uals and their loved ones, pated in the doula program’s EMT students. communities served by Mai- SKIN • HAIR • NAILS Maimonides Midwifery past president of medical staff Maimonides regularly partici- formation and continues to “I am grateful to Mai- monides Medical Center.” Service recently celebrat- Steven Farber, MD, and Geor- pates in neighborhood health provide training assistance. monides for its decade of sup- Currently, Maimonides Day & Evening Hours gia Gregorie, mother of the awareness programs and out- The Maimonides Mid- port and encouragement and Midwifery offices are located ed a decade of dedicated Most Insurances and Credit Cards Accepted first baby delivered by a Mai- reach, providing educational wifery Service is also commit- proud of the many midwives in Boro Park at 967 48th St. and culturally sensitive monides midwife. information regarding wo- ted to the education of student who have worked and trained (718) 283-8867 and 5008 Fort service in the community. “Maimonides was one of men’s health care issues. midwives through clinical with me over the years,” said Hamilton Parkway (718) 283- ALAN R. KLING, M.D. Pioneered by Phyllis Lynn, the first medical centers to Thanks in part to the work training programs. Lynn. 8930; in Sunset Park at 4711 CNM, the program, started as BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST recognize the need for, and of Lynn and the Midwifery This educational outreach “Each of our midwives em- Eighth Ave. (718) 633-0300; a service to the women of benefits of, a dedicated mid- Service, Maimonides is home also extends to family practice body our mission, which is to and in Flatbush-Ditmas Park 27 8th Avenue 1000 Park Avenue Borough Park, has continually wifery practice. Thanks to to a premiere voluntary doula residents, interns, medical stu- provide comprehensive care at 1401 Newkirk Ave. (718) expanded and now responds Phyllis Lynn, it has served as program. The service partici- dents, nurse practitioners and and support to women in all 283-7140. (corner Lincoln Place) (at 84th Street) to the needs of pregnant Park Slope, Brooklyn New York City, NY a model of family-centered women and families through- maternal care in the region,” (718) 636-0425 (212) 288-1300 out the borough and beyond. said Minkoff. Since 1993, the Mai- “Judging from its growth monides Midwifery Service and its record of achievement, DENTISTS has delivered more than 4,000 the Maimonides Midwifery babies. Service has been an unquali- Acne and Acne Scars? Its staff of 12 certified nurse fied success.” midwives serves a multi-ethnic Maimonides midwives ad- Park Slope Family population, which includes La- dress all aspects of pregnancy Quality Dentistry New FDA approved tino, Pakistani, Jewish, Russian, and childbirth, including phys- African-American, Italian, Indi- ical needs, while respecting Gentle care in our ultra-modern office laser treatment – an and Caribbean families. each family’s spiritual, ethnic DENTISTRY effective & safe The Midwifery Service or religious traditions. By • Cosmetic Dentistry • Cosmetic Laminates provides a full range of mid- carefully tending to the feel- Dr. Andrew Warshaw • Reconstructive & Bonding wifery services in four offices ings, hopes and fears of each Dr. Sari Rosenwein Dentistry • Advanced Sterilization Laser for throughout the borough. expectant mother, Maimon- A large group of Mai- ides midwives ensure that wo- Emergency • Gums & Implants • Behavior Modification • hair removal monides and community lead- men give birth safely, confi- Free Consultation • Bleaching • Sealants 24 Hr Phone Service • psoriasis ers gathered recently for the dently and comfortably. Service • Nitrous Oxide • Fluoride celebration, honoring Lynn, This brand of sensitive and (Sweet Air) • Preventative Dentistry • spider veins who is director of midwifery practical care starts early in ¥ Pediatric Dentistry services, and Maimonides’ • tattoo removal the pregnancy and extends ¥ Root Canal Therapy staff of midwives. through the childbearing cy- ¥ Implant Restorations Park Slope Among those attending cle, including the labor, deliv- RONALD I. TEICHMAN, DDS ¥ Laminates ¥ Bleaching Medical Bldg. M. Westfried, MD (718) 837-9004 were obstetrics and gynecolo- ery and newborn phases. gy chairman Howard Mink- In addition to providing ¥ White Fillings ¥ Bonding 794 Union St. Saturday & Evening Hours 7508 15th Ave. www.tattoos-removed.com off, MD, Deputy Borough midwifery services to individ- ¥ Fluoride ¥ Sealants (Near 7th Ave.) 357 Seventh Avenue at 10th Street ¥ Cleanings ¥ Crowns Hrs. By ¥ Bridges ¥ Dentures 768-1111 EYE CARE Appointment ¥ Non/Surgical Gum Care Sat. & Eve. N C PSYCHOTHERAPY 789-5700 available O A Financing Available ¥ Insurance Plans Welcomed SI R It’s not just what you’re EATING Now in Park Slope! I E ... It’s what’s eating YOU! V Support group for bingeing, compul- sive eating and body image problems. Affordable Family Dentistry Cheryl Pearlman, CSW Psychotherapist Comprehensive therapeutic Dr. Desmond Parkin, OD. programs help your family in Modern Pleasant Surroundings Specializing in eating disorders Serving the Park Slope & PPH area since 1998 develop and grow. State of the Art Sterilization (autoclave) (718) 636-3099 Couples & Families • Children/Teen Groups • Comprehensive Eye Exams Psychiatric Eval. • Educational Planning Emergencies treated promptly MOST R27-38 • Professional Service 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com Special care for children & anxious patients INSURANCES • Treatment of Ocular Diseases BROOKLYN 718-622-4142 PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES WE NOW ACCEPT OXFORD ACCEPTED • Difficult/Hard to Fit Contact Lenses R27-04 • Psychological Testing and Psychotherapy • Quality Selection of Eyeglasses • Tooth Bleaching (whitening) • Mind-Body Awareness training for Experienced Psychotherapist management of depression, anxiety, • Cosmetic Dentistry, Porcelain Facings & Inlays, FINEST DENTAL CARE 178 Park Place (718) 623-9122 stress, physical symptoms, and medical Individual, Family & Couples Bonding Crowns & Bridges (Capping) Superior Services for Adults & Children procedures. Sharper (bet. Flatbush and Vanderbilt Aves.) Specializing in treatment of • Painless, Non-Surgical Gum Treatment • In-home Life Enhancement training for 10 Plaza St. East, Suite 1F 856 Utica Avenue (718) 282-8363 parents-children. Adolecents and Adults with Depression, • Root Canal • Extractions • Dentures • Cleanings Evening Most Vision (bet. Church and Linden Blvd.) Anxiety and Relationship issues. (bet. Flatbush & Vanderbilt Aves) Eva Ng, Psy.D. • Impant Dentistry • Fillings (tooth colored) and weekend Insurance Licensed Psychologist Tobi Peck, MSW, CSW • Stereo headphones • Analgesia (Sweet air) appointments accepted 124 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, NY available. (718) 622-8020 HYPNOSIS Bklyn Heights Loc. Near Boro Hall Tel.: 718-680-3608 C47 Sliding Scale fee. Accepting GHI, Dr. Jeffrey M. Kramer Value Options and Oxford. 544 Court Street, Carroll Gardens MEN’S GROUP (212) 613-3006 624-5554 624-7055 All phases of A safe, open forum in Park Slope C42 Convenient Office Hours & Ample Parking Jack Irwin, D.D.S. LOSE 3 lbs the first week to reduce isolation; improve com- General & 414 Seventh Avenue through behavior therapy and hypnosis munication; deepen relationships; and insurance plans accommodated and redefine what it means to be Cosmetic (bet. 13th & 14th Sts.) a man in these shifting times. Gary Singer, CSW 718.783.1561 718/768-8372 RESULTS GUARANTEED W52 Dentistry helps you change your world. Emer. Beeper # FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY Root Canal • Extractions Also specializing in Psychotherapy, individuals/couples/children Create the life you want to Periodontal Work • Crowns 917/893-8581 specializing in the reduction of stress, live and feel better! Pain Elimination and Stopping Smoking To advertise call Bridges • Porcelain Veneers Evening Hours Mon-Fri relationship crisis & school problems for Group, individual, families, couples Bleaching • Dentures • Laminates persons of all lifestyles. Sliding-scale fees Most Insurance & Union Plans Accepted Dr. STEVEN ALDEN, Ph.D. 718-643-6152 DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. (718) 834-9350 121 Prospect Place • www.letsdevelop.com Advanced sterilization MetLife, UFT, DC37, PBA, Delta, Blue Cross, Doctor of Social Work and infection control. Aetna, CIGNA, Unicare, Guardian, Healthplex, Brooklyn Heights 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. 718-622-4142 Mgmt. Bfts. Fund, United Concordia, HIP. R27-03 R27-04 November 10, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 3 9 Months O’Hara seeks Supreme justice of Fitness for By Neil Sloane that’s not good.” 2001, although, in the dissent- I mean what was that about? The Brooklyn Papers Barry Fallick, his lawyer, ing opinion, Judge Albert And they can’t explain that. filed a petition of certiorari Rosenblatt said that according They’ve never been able to.” A decade, a century and with the U.S. Supreme Court to previous cases, which es- Asked to comment on O’Ha- 1,200 hours of community asking that it review the tablished that it was possible ra taking the case to the Su- $299 service have lapsed since charge given to a jury that in to vote from a secondary resi- preme Court, Hynes spokesman John Kennedy O’Hara 1999 convicted O’Hara of dence, O’Hara’s 47th Street Jerry Schmetterer said this made a decision that voter fraud. address was permissible. He week, “John O’Hara has had a For just $299 get in the best shape of your life. “The jury was given a called the judge’s charge to would forever change his day and a half in court. He has Choose among 30 weekly aerobic,water aerobic life — he voted. charge that we claim was un- the jury in the 1999 conviction lost at every turn. constitutional with regard to “erroneous.” “The prosecutor’s case has and pilates classes, enjoy unlimited use of the Pulling the lever back from weight room, cardio center and the heated right to left inside a voting the definition of residence,” ‘Politically been upheld, and he’s free to booth at PS 94 in Sunset Park, Fallick told The Papers. file any appeal that he wants.” indoor pool. He said the jury was told charged’ dispute O’Hara could not have con- The district attorney’s of- that a person’s primary resi- ceived on Election Day 1992 Rosenblatt also questioned fice has not sought indictment

/ Greg Mango / Greg dence had to be a “common why the case had been that seven years later he’d find against anyone else on voter and fixed residence.” He and brought in criminal court, say- fraud charges since Hynes himself thrice tried, twice con- But hurry, this O’Hara argue that residence ing, “The ‘residence’ issue has took office in 1989. victed, disbarred and picking can be “where one resides for been addressed in the context Sandra Roper, a civil rights great offer ends up trash in parks once a week. the moment.” Fallick cited of civil election appeals.” attorney and ally of O’Hara He is also barred from vot- several 2nd Circuit Court of In the only other criminal who challenged Hynes in the Tuesday, Nov. 25th ing. Papers The Brooklyn Appeals cases as precedent. case involving voter residency 2001 primary, said she would Open to men and women 18 or older. On Monday, Nov. 3, 11 John O’Hara on Tuesday at the playground on 79th Street and Shore “I realize less than 2 per- in New York, the indictment be filing a “friend of the years to the day he voted from Road in Bay Ridge where he reports for community service. There is an extra $75 fee for early cent of these briefs to get them of a Bronx man running for court” brief with the Supreme morning (before 9AM) swim privileges. a residence he considered to hear the case are granted,” school board, was overturned Court on behalf of O’Hara “primary” but political foes locking people up for voting,” take this case. America has said O’Hara, “but when I went in a decision that was upheld and hoped to get the League deemed fraudulent, the former O’Hara told The Brooklyn Pa- more people in prison than to the New York State Court in 1994 by the state’s highest of Women Voters to sign on. 30 Third Avenue lawyer took his case to the pers Monday, the day his at- any country in the world, and of Appeals, less than 1 percent court. In that case, the court “This has impacted … of Brooklyn (bet.Y Atlantic & State) United States Supreme Court. torney petitioned the nation’s that’s a fact. And we’ve now of those were granted, and ruled that a candidate could young people that may not “You have to stop and take highest court. “That’s why I set a precedent where we can mine was granted. choose another residence for want to get involved in the For more information call 718-875-1190 notice when a country starts think the Supreme Court will lock people up for voting, and “It’s the type of issue that voting purposes so long as it first place — and then you would be granted because was not a sham address. have them looking at someone they’ve never seen it before,” Rosenblatt also alluded to who is not a minority being University Hospital and he added. “It’s an issue of first the possibility that the charges persecuted for exercising his Manhattan Campus for the Albert Einstein College impression. And so the reality against O’Hara by Hynes right to vote,” Roper said. of Medicine is I probably have a 50-50 were politically motivated. chance. “If politically charged dis- Took on Hynes PERFECT LEGS First since putes such as this and ques- Roper unsuccessfully chal- Treating varicose veins and spiders tions of ‘residence’ are going lenged Hynes’ residency sta- Susan B. Anthony to be resolved in the criminal tus after the district attorney by treating the source (leaks) DOYOUHAVE ARTHRITIC PAIN O’Hara, 42, who three arena and decided by juries … had her removed from the bal- times failed in Democratic pri- we should ensure that the def- lot for having phony signa- mary bids for Assembly and inition of residence is plainly tures. She referred to the OF A HIP OR KNEE? twice for City Council, was fixed and easily understood,” O’Hara case in making her ar- indicted on seven felony wrote Rosenblatt. gument. A judge ruled that If you have suffered with osteoarthritic pain of the hip or knee, you may counts in October 1996 for “They claimed it was not Hynes lives in Bay Ridge, as he had contended; the appel- be eligible to participate in a clinical research study to evaluate the effectiveness of registering to vote and voting my principal and permanent from a temporary address four address. It wasn’t,” said late court restored Roper to a new drug therapy to manage pain. The investigational medication will be con- years earlier. O’Hara, who readily admits the ballot. tained in a patch that sticks to the skin and releases a drug into the body. Brooklyn District Attorney that he registered to vote from Last year, she challenged Charles Hynes contended that his girlfriend’s address. He in- Clarence Norman Jr., chair- To qualify for this study, you must: O’Hara registered to vote sists he intended no fraud. man of the Kings County De- from an address on 47th Street “Is the DA going to go mocratic Committee, for his • Be between 40 - 75 years of age in Sunset Park while he main- around ripping voters out of Assembly seat. She currently • Have a clinical diagnosis of osteoarthritis of the hip or knee for 1 year or longer tained a permanent residence bed because they voted? No. faces charges of bilking an • Have had an X-ray exam to confirm the diagnosis within the past 2 years on 61st Street. “What they do is they start elderly client out of $10,000. He was the first person to with political dissidents, peo- A special prosecutor was ap- e pointed because of her adver- Befor Qualified participants will receive at no cost: be so tried since suffragist Su- ple who run against them, fter san B. Anthony in 1876. then the next is editorial board sarial relationship with Hynes. A • Study related physician’s assessment and laboratory tests O’Hara was convicted in members, and people who Fallick is representing her. Exclusive Patent pending procedure • Study medications (new drug therapy compared to a placebo) 1997 but that decision was make noise and that’s the way Meanwhile, O’Hara reports tossed out on appeal. Hynes it goes.” said O’Hara. for duty at Shore Road and Entirely in the office 18 YEARS • Travel reimbursement up to $350.00 tried him again in 1998. The “It’s a tool of prosecution. I 79th Street in Bay Ridge No need for major anesthesia experience result — a hung jury. A per- mean how many people are every Wednesday to clean Immediate return to work For further information, please call the sistent Hynes retried O’Hara voting and then you move and trash from city parks in fulfill- the next year, winning a con- then four years — I mean, lis- ment of his community serv- Department of Pain Medicine and Palliative Care viction. ten, I registered to vote in ’92, ice sentence. Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center Since then it’s been one un- four years later I get arrested,” “I’ve done about 1,200 (212) 844-1481 successful appeal after anoth- he said. “You pick me out of a hours. I was sentenced to 263 7th Avenue (718) 499-7755 er. The state’s highest court million voters from four years 1,500,” he said, and then added Suite 5E http://www.cureveins.com ruled against him 5-2 in June earlier and it wasn’t political? with a laugh, “It’s a career.”

What makes the Maimonides Cardiac Institute one of the best in the world?

For Small Businesses that Think BIG

Up to 100x faster than dial-up • Up to 4MB downstream • No dialing • Always connected • 24-hour Customer Support

Gain the competitive advantage with the top information and communication tools of the trade, Cable TV and Road Runner Business Class internet service from Time Warner Cable. With internet connection speeds “After cardiac surgery, we continue to provide the up to 100x faster than dial-up, superior reliability and ease of use, Road Runner Business Class will help put best care to ensure your recovery. We use wireless your business on the fast track to success. telemetry, which allows patients to begin walking and promotes cardiac rehabilitation, all under the supervision of a team of the most caring professionals Connect to Road Runner Business Class and Cable TV. you will ever see. Believe me, this is where you want to trust your heart.” – Niki Vasilopoulos, RN Receive a Free TV plus save 15% off Cable TV Service. Open Heart Stepdown Unit

PREVENTION I DIAGNOSIS I EMERGENCY MEDICINE I TREATMENT I REHABILITATION I RESEARCH Call 1-877-RRWork4 (1-877-779-6754)

or e-mail us at [email protected] To learn more about the Cardiac Institute go to: www.maimonidesmed.org Maimonides To make our team part of your care, call: MEDICAL CENTER 1-800-682-5558 CARDIAC INSTITUTE

Offer expires 12/31/03, and is available to new Time Warner Cable commercial customers in upgraded areas of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island, Mt. Vernon and Hudson Valley, NY and Bergen and Hudson Counties, NJ. Certain restrictions apply. Offer available One of the top 100 heart hospitals in America* only to customers who enter one year agreement for both Cable TV and Road Runner Business Class services. 15% savings on monthly Cable TV service charge good for one year from date of connection. Customer may choose 19” TV or 13” TV/VCR combo. Rates for Cable *Modern Healthcare Magazine TV and Road Runner Business Class services available upon request. Offer cannot be combined with any other Time Warner Cable promotions. Not all services are available in all service areas. Not all programming is carried in full, available in all areas or on all service tiers and may be subject to preemption or change. Title to TV passes upon delivery, and Customer assumes all responsibility and liability for installation and maintenance. The actual speed that a user receives data may vary depending on the traffic on the internet, the web serv- er to which the user is connected and the user's computer. LOONEY TUNES characters, names and all related indicia are trademarks of Warner Bros. ©2003. All rights reserved. All service marks belong to their respective owners. NY10/03.vd 4 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 10, 2003

“For Women and the People They Love” Pleasant Atmosphere • Gourmet Food DUMBO residents Coffee • Sandwiches • Pastries Natural Fresh Fruit Shakes t HEALTH AND WELLNESS SERVICES Please call for your e Shabbos order e N N tr Health Consultations Alternatives to HRT kick out film crews t S N Acupuncture N Herbal Massage N Reiki r By Deborah Kolben tion activity across the five u N The Brooklyn Papers boroughs in order to maintain o Herbal Tonics, Medicinal Teas, Supplements, a balance between the needs C Aromatherapy and Skin Care products Cut! of production and the interests Film and television crews of the neighborhood,” added p have long flocked to DUMBO Cho. ho STACEY BROSNAN, C.N.M., N.P., M.S. for its urban industrial land- While the restriction kicked S 79 Atlantic Avenue • Bklyn Hts (bet. Henry & Hicks Sts.) scape and sweeping Manhat- in over the weekend, DUM- e tan views, but following com- BO residents and passersby Kosher www.femsurge.com • (718) 797-8797 ffe plaints from residents, a new might have noticed production Co restriction will keep directors crews for “The Forgotten,” and cinematographers off starring Julianne Moore, still most of the neighborhood’s going strong. streets for the next several That’s because productions CATERING Diabetes? months. that made arrangements prior While once home to desert- to the hot spot designations AVAILABLE! Caught between these two health problems? ed warehouses and little else, can forge ahead. the neighborhood Down Un- Then you may qualify for Look AHEAD, a National “Feature films employing Local Delivery der the Manhattan Bridge is large numbers of people and $5 minimum Institutes of Health research project studying the now bustling with residents episodic television often se- long-term benefits of weight loss in people, ages 55 who don’t appreciate noisy cure their locations weeks or power generators, losing park- months in advance,” Cho ex- 16 Court Street – Lobby (718) 243-9588 to 75, with type 2 diabetes. Study-related exams and ing spots to film crews or hav- Callan / Tom plained. Mon-Thurs: 7:30am-4:30pm; Fri: 7:30am-2pm FAX: 243-9589 educational programs are provided at no cost to ing lights shined in their bed- “The Forgotten” will be room windows, so starting filming intermitently through volunteers who qualify. Nov. 1, the area between Main December, but the crew has and Bridge streets, from Front agreed to relinquish some of its

ENROLLMENT ENDS SOON! Street to the East River, is off Papers The Brooklyn parking, provide blackout cur- limits to television and film Crew sets up for Julianne More film, “The Forgotten” in tains for residents who request production crews. them, and donate $2,500 to TED ROTHSTEIN, DDS PhD For more information, call DUMBO Sunday. That news came as a relief both the DUMBO Neighbor- Adults and Children to Nancy Webster, president hood Association and Brooklyn St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital of the DUMBO Neighbor- Bridge Park Coalition. hood Association (DNA), city, film companies no longer “Over the next month the “I think it will be a nice Named Invisalign “Top 500 Docs” (212) 523-8037 which along with elected offi- have free reign. area should experience signifi- break,” Webster said of the cials has been fighting to limit The Mayor’s Office of cantly lighter volume of pro- filming hiatus, adding, Specialist in Lingual (behind the teeth) the number of film crews Film, Theatre and Broadcast- duction compared to recent “We’ve had a fairly significant Overweight? clogging the neighborhood’s ing (MOFTB), which is re- months,” said MOFTB spokes- amount of filming and it’s streets. sponsible for granting film woman Julianne Cho. good to stagger that so resi- • 852-1551 • • www.drted.com • “When there were fewer permits, coordinating police In Park Slope, Berkeley dents aren’t unduly bur- BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SINCE 1976 residents filming was a bit assistance and marketing the Place between Seventh and dened.” more trouble free for film pro- city to producers, maintains a Eighth avenues, and in Fort Do you need help with your duction companies,” Webster “hot spot” list of city streets Greene, South Portland Av- said. and neighborhoods that have enue between Dekalb Avenue personal or family budget? But now that the DUMBO received more than their fair and Fulton Street, are also list- residential population has share of filming permits. ed as hot spots. Do you repeatedly go to soared and DNA has a film li- Those areas then become “On a routine basis the the ATM for more cash? aison to interact with both the off-limits for three to four MOFTB reviews the volumes Brooklyn College invites members of production companies and the months. of film and television produc- Do you carry balances the immigrant community to an on your credit cards? Are you having difficulty Educational saving money? Opportunities Fair. Do you shop on impulse? Seek BID for DUMBO Smart Budget Advisors By Deborah Kolben With a proposed budget of $375,000, plus an Workshops include college admission, is a new service dedicated to helping you create and The Brooklyn Papers additional $25,000 from Con Edison, the BID then stick with a personalized budget that works for you! would also provide a uniformed security patrol English as a Second Language Once inhabited by a smattering of artists • Personal, one-on-one attention CALL NOW! from 6 pm to 2 am daily and two full-time street from a financial professional attracted by cheap rents, sprawling lofts and cleaners. program, financial aid, and more. GET 5% OFF IF YOU MENTION THIS AD – CODE 3L a quiet, gritty atmosphere, DUMBO in the • Completely confidential SMART BUDGET ADVISORS The idea for the BID originated with Walen- • Flexible rates to fit your past five years has become a much more tas, who owns half of the assessed property val- individual financial situation 917-453-0404 genteel neighborhood. ue in the area, explained Esterman, adding, As a matter of course, as upscale merchants and “[Two Trees has] the resources to pursue the more and more restaurants, shops and bars have programs and can bear the cost.” begun to populate the now high-rent streets around The idea for a BID was generated more than the Manhattan Bridge overpass, community busi- a year ago following a slew of telephone calls to ness leaders are looking to organize a business im- Two Trees placed by neighborhood residents provement district, or BID, for the area. and business owners suggesting improvements Created as an act of legislation that must pass to the area. muster before the community board, borough While Two Trees has been a driving force be- president, City Planning Commission, City hind the BID, the DUMBO Neighborhood As- Council and mayor, a BID is run as a non-profit sociation (DNA), the longtime community corporation funded by levy’s paid by local prop- group, has also pledged its support. erty owners to increase services such as sanita- At its annual meeting on Monday night, tion and security, which DUMBO community DNA President Nancy Webster touted the idea. leaders have long complained is sorely lacking “We think the neighborhood would greatly ben- in the formerly industrial neighborhood. efit from a BID,” Webster said. “The idea for a BID is that it will make DUM- In addition to a seat held by Two Trees, BO a better place to live, to work and to visit,” which is alternately filled by Esterman and Wa- said Isaac Esterman, a member of the DUMBO lentas’ son, Jed Walentas, the steering commit- Saturday, November 15, 10 a.m. BID Steering Committee and project manager for tee members include Webster; Councilman Brooklyn College Student Center Two Trees Management. Two Trees manages David Yassky; Rachel Gold, chief of staff to properties owned by DUMBO real estate mogul state Sen. Martin Connor; Charlie Cara, a Campus Road and East 27 Street David Walentas, who in 1998 converted the DUMBO developer; Jan Larsen, a local artist; neighborhood’s first luxury condominium, in a Ray Levin, a real estate attorney and DUMBO former manufacturing building at 1 Main St. resident; Zannah Mass, general manager of Arts Brooklyn College Security, cleaner streets, public art, better at St. Ann’s; Tom Montvel-Cohen, executive lighting and neighborhood advocacy are among director of the Brooklyn Bridge Park Local De- 2900 Bedford Avenue • Brooklyn, New York the goals laid out in the steering committee’s velopment Corporation; and Bruce Silverglade, (718) 951-5001 24-page plan. owner of Gleason’s Gym. www.brooklyn.cuny.edu Gay Friendly Brooklyn Medical Practice Are you Primary Medical Care General Male Health Issues Suffering from the Board Certified Physician Comprehensive HIV Care including; Aggressive Advocacy for over 15 years Hormone Replacement following Danger Signs? Lipodystrophy Wasting Syndrome Lower Back Pain • Shoulder Pain Salvage Therapy Headaches • Neck Pain • Dizziness Nutritional and Psychological Support Case Management We have assembled 313 43rd Street, Brooklyn, New York 11232 nd (718) 359-1900 Legal Aide Gra g a team of medical Immediate Appointments Available enin professionals to Monday to Friday 10AM to 6PM Op help you! Three stops from Manhattan on the W train in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, 3rd Avenue and 43rd Street 718-369-1900 Prairie Medical Center 502 Atlantic Ave. (bet. Nevins St. & 3rd St.) Most Major Insurance, Medicare (718) 624-6900 and No-fault Accepted HOURS: 11AM-7PM

SmallTownBrooklyn.com

Wander the neighborhood, schmooze with the neighbors ... and get PAID for it?!? Yup! Be a part-time sales rep for SmallTown Brooklyn (no experience necessary)

[email protected] (718) 222-8209 November 10, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN 5

RELIGIOUS SERVICES Union Congregation Letters from the local Mount Sinai Temple 250 Cadman Plaza W. woman who had just come in. Brooklyn’s Oldest Reform Congregation Conservative/Egalitarian Barkeep keeps Slope in touch “This isn’t just about my 17 Eastern Parkway A House for Prayer / A Home for People at Grand Army Plaza 718-875-9124 brother, it’s about the guys Friday Eve Services 6:30pm with his brother’s unit in Iraq serving with him,” he said. Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. Saturday Morning 10:00am In addition to letters, Hillyer Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. Rabbi Joseph Potasnik R44 By Deborah Kolben happens to them, that we are is collecting toothpaste, dental First Friday monthly 6:30 p.m. grateful for their duty and followed by Pot-Luck Dinner PARK SLOPE The Brooklyn Papers floss, toilet paper, cigarettes, JEWISH CENTER service to our community.” woolen socks, homemade 638-7600 After serving up drinks For days the crisp white R27-43 8th Avenue at 14th St. at Snooky’s Pub in Park cookies and anything else that Fri. nights 6:30 pm fliers went unnoticed. people want to send along. KINGSBORO TEMPLE of Sat. mornings 10 am Slope for the past 15 Adult Ed e Hebrew School But then a teacher from Ca- Just last year Dennis Hillyer years, daytime bartender narsie High School saw the SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Rabbi Carie Carter and his wife, Shari, visited A Go to Heaven Fellowship Park Slope’s Egalitarian, Michael Hillyer is using sign and thought it would be an Conservative Synagogue Brooklyn and a made a stop in 415 7TH ST. • BROOKLYN, NY 11215 his post for another cause. interesting assignment for her 768-1453 R27-31 Snooky’s before taking their (718) 369-3534 • D.L. Mcphuall, PASTOR Two months ago Hillyer’s students. And then a religion kids to FAO Schwartz in Man- brother, Dennis, 38, a Green teacher at Bishop Ford High Sabbath School - Saturdays - 9:30 am Beret staff sergeant stationed at School got the same idea. hattan. Now two boxes ad- Divine Worship - Saturdays - 11:00 am dressed to Dennis sit in back Pastor’s Hour - Saturdays - 4:30 pm Shabbat Shalom! Fort Bragg in North Carolina, Suddenly Michael had Youth Ministries - Saturdays - 5:30 pm Presented by was sent to Iraq. While Hillyer, more than 150 letters (al- waiting to be shipped overseas. Prayer Meeting - Wednesdays - 7:30 pm This week had a particular Men’s Ministry - Tuesdays - 7:30 pm Congregation who also a runs a small theater though he had to reroute a Women’s Ministry - Bi-Tuesdays - 7:30 pm company in Manhattan, says he stack that came in addressed sting for Hillyer as a soldier in B’nai Avraham his brother’s unit was killed. Website: kingsboroSDA.org does not support the war, he to “Dear Marine”). And it did- Our Sabbath Service is live on the internet! Modern Orthodox Synagogue does want to support the men n’t stop there. Hailing from a family of 15 R27-16 of Brooklyn Heights and women serving there. Regulars at the bar and children, it’s not easy keeping 117 Remsen St. • 802-1827 So, two weeks ago, he taped restaurant nestled in a neigh- all of his brothers and sisters Rabbi Aaron Raskin fliers in the windows of the bar borhood noted for its liberal Mango / Greg straight, but Hillyer says his on Seventh Avenue between politics started bringing in brother was just like Dennis Candle the Menace growing up. You are always welcome Carroll Street and First streets much-needed toiletries to send First Friday service followed to Michael’s brother and his “I think it’s great that peo- Lighting soliciting help from tipplers, by Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m. f residents and anybody who company. Some brought ple are sending letters and Shabbat Service 8:15 p.m. care packages to our guys,” Lech Leca

cookies and others brought to- Papers The Brooklyn would listen. Saturday Mornings Friday, Nov. 7, before 4:28pm “Write a letter to an Ameri- kens of hope. said Staff Sgt. Hillyer’s wife. Bartender Mike Hillyer, of Snooky’s Pub on Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, is asking resi- “Any show of support for Torah study 9:00 a.m. can soldier in Iraq,” the flier On a recent Friday night, Services 10:30 a.m. Vayera read. “Send a short letter to a Willie Miranda, a retired fire- dents to put aside their politics and write letters to GIs serving in Iraq. them won’t go unnoticed. Friday, Nov. 14, before 4:21pm What they really need is a Brooklyn’s Largest soldier in my brother’s Green fighter and Snooky’s regular Reform Congregation Beret unit now deployed who sits at the tables in back, randa, who was stationed at tion supervisor came in and there, but we have to support touch of home.” Minyanim somewhere in Iraq.” came in and handed over a the now defunct “People’s plopped down on a barstool. our soldiers. They’re giving Letters and donations can Eighth Avenue and Garfield Place • Weekdays 7:45am, 9pm “Put aside your politics,” brand new FDNY cap to send Firehouse” in Williamsburg Hillyer served him a cold everything for us,” Hillyer said be delivered to Michael Hilly- PARK SLOPE • Sundays 8:30am the flier continued. “They along to the Green Berets. until he retired a year and a Michelob Lite and a fresh flier as he looked up a recipe for er at Snooky’s Pub, on Sev- 768-3814 R27-43 • Erev Shabbat 7:30pm need to know that we support “They gotta know that half ago. about writing to the troops. “lemon drops,” a drink that enth Avenue between Carroll • Shabbat Shacharit 9am them, that we care about what we’re behind them,” said Mi- Just minutes later, a sanita- “I don’t think we should be was ordered by a young Street and Garfield Place. Congregation • Beginners Service 10:15am Kol Israel • Youth Service 11:15am Located in Prospect Heights • Tot Shabbat 11:15am since 1924 • Shabbat Mincha-Maariv 603 St. Johns Place at candle lighting time bet. Classon & Franklin 638-6583 Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz Mikvah Crewman: Ferry pilot stood tall Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am For appointment call 596-WATER R42 UFN By M. Weissenstein questions about the actions of ing to Weinshall. city officials of blocking his Associated Press the pilot and the ferry’s cap- Investigators have been appearance. City officials said tain, Michael Gansas. studying whether Smith the subcommittee withdrew B’H In the 120 seconds before Gansas arrived in the wheel- passed out at the controls of Rush’s invitation to speak af- a careening Staten Island house only after the gruesome the ferry, perhaps due to a ter they relayed U.S. Attorney ferry slammed into a con- Jewish Singles – Oct. 15 accident, said Trans- problem with his high blood Roslynn Mauskopf’s concerns crete pier, its pilot stood portation Commissioner Iris pressure medication. Smith that his appearance could in- erect behind the controls Weinshall, describing the sce- fled the scene and attempted terfere with her criminal probe Come to a stimulating lecture / Tom Callan / Tom and never slumped forward, nario provided by mate Robert suicide after the crash, but of the crash. and meet new people according to the lone near- Rush. That would be a violation spoke briefly about his med- Neither Smith nor Gansas by crew member. of city policy requiring the cap- ication while on the way to has been interviewed by in- In addition, the ship’s captain to be in the wheelhouse the hospital later that day. vestigators since the first Monday ********** tain was not in his required po- when the ferry is docking. Tests indicated Smith was hours after the crash. The Na- MONDAY, NOV. 3

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn sition in the wheelhouse to as- Smith was silent during the not under the influence of ille- tional Transportation Safety Why Pray? gal drugs or alcohol at the Board has subpoenaed Nights sist pilot Richard Smith as the two minutes leading up to the ********* ferry came in to dock on Stat- crash that killed 10 and injured time of the crash. Investigators Gansas, who claims he needs with Rabbi Lethem honored en Island, the eyewitness told dozens more, Weinshall said, have sought further tests re- more time to recover from the MONDAY, NOV. 10 Boerum Hill author Jonathan Letham, left, receives an city investigators. recounting Rush’s conversa- garding his medication. stress of the crash. Aaron L. Is there Prophecy today? award from Christopher Brown of Park Slope’s Fifth The details, disclosed Tues- tion with investigators. Smith Because Rush was sta- Gansas told police immedi- tioned behind Smith, he could ately after the crash that he saw Raskin ********* Avenue Committee at the group’s 25th anniversary day by the city’s top trans- said simply “Oh my God,” in MONDAY, NOV. 17 gala at the Brooklyn Museum of Art. portation official, raise further the seconds afterward, accord- not tell whether the pilot had Smith slumped over the con- blacked out, Weinshall said. trols and could not pull him All Classes are Who authored the Bible? But Rush “never saw away in time to right the ves- FREE and ********* [Smith] slump over the wheel,” sel. A city official familiar with Weinshall said, speaking after Gansas’ statements has said are held on MONDAY, NOV. 24 an appearance before a U.S. Gansas implied that he was in Mondays, 8-9pm Reward vs. Punishment The UN will reform this House subcommittee hearing the wheelhouse with Smith. ********* into the crash. “He said that But Rush told transporta- No Knowedge MONDAY, DEC. 1 [Smith] stood erect the entire tion officials last week that of Hebrew is time at the helm of the ship.” Gansas arrived only after the Resurrection Man Required month. The holy code of Rush is the only witness to crash, and that he helped ********** the wheelhouse events who Smith pull the crippled ferry has spoken with investigators, off the maintenance pier and Weinshall said. He did not tes- into the passenger terminal. the bible is now known. tify Tuesday before the sub- According to Weinshall, Congregation B’nai Avraham committee on Coast Guard Rush said he was watching 117 Remsen Street – Brooklyn, NY 11201 and maritime transportation. Smith during at least the last Bay Ridge-Staten Island two minutes of the 25-minute (718) 596-4840 Ext. 11 We have identified the sword stroke to the Beast of Revelation 13 (the UN, the 8th biblical Rep. Vito Fossella accused trip across New York Harbor. world power) as the decision of the 7th biblical word power (the UK/US) to invade Iraq without UN consent. Recently UNSC resolution 1511 retroactively legitimized this invasion and ADVERTISER FOCUS went some way to bringing the 7th world power back under UN authority. But the UN is still LEGAL NOTICES divided over Iraq and over reform, so the period of UN division which began with the NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT: KINGS September 24th 2002 dossier is still ongoing, and the UN has not yet fully recovered from the COUNTY. NYCTL 1998-1 TRUST, ET AL., Plaintiff(s) vs. MICHAEL HOOPER, IF LIVING, death stroke. We have been ‘prophesying’ since before September 24th that this period of dis- OR IF EITHER OR ALL BE DEAD, ET AL., ET AL., Defendants Attorney(s) for Plaintiff; Lifestyles Salon Rosicki, Rosicki & Associates, P.C., Main Office: unity at the UN will end with the expansion of the security council to 10 permanent members One Old Country Road, Suite 200, Carle Place, New York 11514, (516) 741-2585. Pursuant to with reduced veto powers. Kofi Annan has indicated that this reformation is very close at hand judgment of foreclosure and sale entered herein on May 16, 2003, I will sell at Public Auction - see www.un.org/news. to the highest bidder at room #261 in the courthouse, of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of Kings, located at 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201. On December 4, 2003 at 3:00 PM. Premises known Our last advert put the month of reformation essentially as October. In fact it was 2003Tishri as 338 NEW YORK AVENUE, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, Block 1276 Lot 80. As more par- (according to the biblical lunar calendar). We reached this date by counting 59 months back- ticularly described in the judgment of foreclosure and sale. Sold subject to all of the terms wards from the date of end of the battle of Armageddon (2008Elul). We counted these 59 and conditions contained in said judgment and terms of sale. Approximate amount of judgment $15,910.94 plus interest and costs. months exclusively. The 59 months comprise 17 months of UN10 (the reformed UN with 10 INDEX NO. 12792/02. GREGORY T. CER- CHIONE, Esp. REFEREE. horns and 7 heads and 10 diadems, being an image of the UN beast, which stand for 10 BP44-47

NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT - COUN- months of power and 7 months of headship and 10 permanent security council members in TY OF KINGS. FAIRBANKS CAPITAL CORP., Plaintiff, AGAINST HARRIETTE LAYNE, ET. AL., the symbolism of Revelation 13) and then 42 months of UNGA (the final reformation of the Defendant(s). Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly date 9/24/2003, I the UN run by the General Assembly - which has authority for 42 months according to Revelation undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the KINGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ROOM 13). Evidently we were wrong once more (but as evidently we are getting closer and closer). So #261, 360 Adams St., Brooklyn, NY on 12/4/2003 at 3:00 PM premises known as 36 E. 58TH STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11203, ALL that now we count these 59 months inclusively instead of counting them exclusively and we get the certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, month of Heshvan2003 for the reformation to UN10. This runs from October 30 to situate, lying and being in the BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, County of KINGS and State of Callan / Tom November 29, 2003. New York Section 15 Block 4663 Lot 27 Approximate amount of lien $222,238.51 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment. Index# 13601/03. JOHN A. MONTELEONE, Esq., So here is our 17th attempt to get this date correct. Referee. Steven J. Baum, P.C., Attorney for Plaintiff, P.O. Box 1291, Buffalo, NY 14240.

(716) 204-2400. Dated: 10/23/2003 CS. Papers The Brooklyn BP44-47 The staff of Lifestyles Salon on Atlantic Avenue: (left to right) Megan Persichetti, The UN beast will recover fully from the death stroke to its second head (the unautho- Notice is hereby given that a license, number 1142230 for on premises liquor has been Yelena Vent, Luis Alfonso (kneeling) Angela Blanket, Rick Evans, John Emanuel, applied for by the undersigned to sell liquor at rised attack on Iraq) before November 29th 2003. Then it will reform with a 10 retail in a Restaurant under the Alcoholic Roe DiMeglio, Kelly Girard and Debbie Gallo Beverage Control Law at 106 North 6th St. Permanent Member Security Council with reduced or ended veto powers before Brooklyn, NY 11211 for on-premises consump- November 29th, 2003. tion. BP44-45 Notice is hererby given that a license number For Rick Evans, owner of Lifestyles Sa- es are combined with a soothing massage. 144590 has been applied for by Mi Casa es Tu Casa to sell it at retail in a bar under the lon at 185 Atlantic Ave., the best part of his Want just a massage? That’s OK, too. In Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 591 business is “getting to know the people — fact, Evans is exceptionally flexible in the For the whole history of the 4 true Christian churches and the whole timetable of Satan’s 6,000 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11238. year lease on this planet and for a dozen proofs of the date of the last day of this system as being BP44-45 the older people who’ve seen the neighbor- way he offers salon services. iSUPREME COURT – COUNTY OF KINGS. hood change and the new people who’ve Gift certificates and spa packages are not ACCREDITED HOME LENDERS, INC., Plaintiff just moved in.” For Evans’ clients, the best pre-formatted with specific services, but 2008March21, or 2008Nisan14, and for the whole timetable of Armageddon itself, for a full against PERRY BUCKNER, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and part of the business is the professional, per- created individually by clients choosing explanation of all of the covenants made between God and mankind to save us through Jesus Sale entered on April 14, 2003. I, the under- sonal treatment they get from the salon’s ex- from a variety of possibilities. signed Referee will sell at public auction in (Michael), Gabriel and Melchizedek, for the decoded meanings of the gospels, and for the full Room 261 of the Kings County Courthouse, cellent and experienced staff. “Most people know how much money 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. on the 20th Lifestyles Salon offers everything a man they want to spend, but they don’t necessar- story of the symbolic decoding of Revelation 13 and 17 as far as we understand it please visit day of November, 2003 at 3:00 p.m. premises Beginning at a point o the Northerly side of or woman could want for body and soul, ily know what they want,” says Evans. “We MacDonough Street distant 75 feet Easterly www.truebiblecode.com or www.bibledecoded.com. For a free copy of the True Bible Code from the corner formed by the intersection of and from head to toe. Services for hair in- help them make their own choices.” the Northerly side of MacDonough Street with clude cut, color and deep conditioning. The Lifestyles Salon, between Court and as a book, please visit the website or write to The Lord’s Witnesses, 25 Washington St. Suite the Easterly side of Howard Avenue; being a plot of 100 feet by 25 feet by 100 feet by 25 salon also offers manicures, pedicures, wax- Clinton streets, is open Mondays through 302, Brooklyn NY 11201 or call 1-718-855-4321. feet. Said premises known as 659 MacDonough ing and facials. Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 am to 7 St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11233. Tax account number: SBL # 1497-70. Approximate amount of lien And clients can indulge in a variety of pm; Thursdays, 10 am to 7:30 pm; and Sat- $386,020.17 plus interest and costs. Premises full-body spa treatments: detoxifying body urdays, from 9 am to 6 pm. For an appoint- will be sold subject to provisions of filed judg- There is a bible within the bible. ment and terms of sale. Index No. 28706/02. scrubs, steam showers and hydrating treatment, call (718) 797-3062. Alan M. Rocoff, Esq., Referee. Fein Such & Crane, LLP, Attorney(s) for Plaintiff, 1800 First ments, to name a few. Many of these servic- — Paulanne Simmons Federal Plaza, Rochester, N.Y. 14614. BP42-45 6 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 10, 2003 JAMES WINS DAVIS SEAT… Continued from page 1 But Geoffrey Davis didn’t At first the two seemed to timing she was not on the De- was knocked off the ballot after show up at his own election ignore one another and then mocratic line,” Mercurio said. petition challenges filed by the eve party and, according to Norman stuck out his hand “It’s significant for the Geoffrey Davis campaign, ran aides, instead planned to visit and the two shook hands Working Family Party,” he on the Republican line. He gar- his brother’s grave. briefly before parting ways. said. “Going forward they will nered just over 3 percent of the More than a few heads That the owners of the par- be more in a position to help vote. Abraham Wasserman, a turned when Democratic Party ty venue, Po’k-Knockers, keep the Democratic Party fo- Conservative Party candidate boss Clarence Norman contributed $1,000 to Geof- cused on jobs and on econom- from the Crown Heights portion showed up outside the James frey Davis’ campaign, comes ic policy.” of the district, pulled just 2 per- election party at the Po’k- as little surprise in a campaign As things wound down at cent. Knockers restaurant at At- that saw mixed allegiance. the victory celebration, revel- Despite changing party reg- lantic and Grand avenues to “I was a friend of James ers headed to Frank’s, a bar in istration, James received en- congratulate the winner. Davis. When you are loyal, Fort Greene. dorsements from Democratic Norman, who publicly an- sometimes loyalty makes you Asked by The Brooklyn heavyweights including for- nounced his support of Davis blind,” said Prospect Heights Papers if she had contacted or mer mayors Ed Koch and immediately after he was cho- civic leader James Caldwell, heard from Geoffrey Davis, Callan / Tom David Dinkins and former sen as his brother’s replace- president of the 77th Precinct James stepped outside Frank’s state Comptroller H. Carl Mc- ment, shook hands with Leti- Community Council, who with a reporter to call him on Call. tia James, and claimed “there backed Geoffrey Davis until her cell phone. An attorney and top aide to is absolutely no bad blood.” he realized that Davis “needed Davis did not answer his

Fort Greene Assemblyman Callan / Tom But Norman and other De- a little more grooming.” phone and no message could The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Roger Green, James also served mocrats who said they sup- Virginia Canady, president be left because his voicemail as an assistant attorney general ported Davis, did little to no of the St. James Block Associ- was full. under Eliot Spitzer. She was set campaigning on his behalf in ation, in Clinton Hill, said her Contacted Wednesday, Her- to take office immediately, un- the hotly contested race. allegiance was unwavering. bert, who attacked James dur- Runners day like the rest of Tuesday’s win- “The Brooklyn Democrats “She did a lot already for ing the campaign as being “a It appears to be a summer day as participants in the New The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn ners, because the seat, which are as strong as always.” Nor- the community,” Canady said party operative” for the De- York City Marathon cross Flatbush Avenue Sunday. represents Fort Greene, Pros- Judge Margarita Lopez Torres greets Brooklyn Heights man told The Brooklyn Pa- of James. mocrats, said he hoped she pect Heights, Clinton Hill and Councilman David Yassky at Working Families Party elec- pers when asked about the When asked what she was there “for the betterment portions of Bedford-Stuyvesant tion night celebration. landslide victory of the Work- thought of Geoffrey Davis, of the people, because I never and Crown Heights, has re- ing Families Party candidate Canady smiled, “I think he’s believe she was,” he said. mained vacant since Davis’ with the slain councilman’s running high in the days after over a Democrat. cute,” she said. Asked about Norman’s ap- death. Love Yourself/Stop the Vio- James Davis was gunned But evidence of bad blood Hevesi, who in the past has pearance at Po’k-Knockers, Chants of “Tish James for lence youth organization. down by would-be political ri- could be seen when it came to run on both the Working Fami- Herbert said he wasn’t sur- DUMBOS… City Council” erupted through “This was a spirited cam- val Othneil Askew, Geoffrey the judicial candidates of the lies and Democratic party lines, prised. the crowd as the council- paign and I hope all of my op- Davis was seen by many as Working Families Party slate pledged his support to James “The party machine was Continued from page 1 woman-elect made her way to ponents will work with me in shoe in. who had hoped to topple Nor- and described her as “a talented behind her, that’s why Geof- and City Council. the podium less than an hour the district,” she said. But soon after winning the man’s hand-picked slate of person who knows public poli- frey didn’t get the support he Several DUMBO resident say they will fight the plan. after the polls closed at 9 pm. “We did it and victory is so Democratic nomination, ques- party favorites. Especially cy and is very caring.” needed,” Herbert said. Evelyn Carr, president of the tenants association at the new 32- Flanked by supporters, in- sweet,” an exuberant James tions about Geoffrey Davis’ tense was a crossing of paths While Tuesday’s win may As for his future, Herbert, a unit luxury condominium at 79 Bridge St., who moved into her cluding many Democrats, in- beamed as she went on to past surfaced including reports between Norman and Civil have been significant for the Democrat, said he was consid- $375,000 apartment just three months ago, said her “stomach- cluding state Comptroller Al- thank a host of supporters in- that he had been arrested for Court Judge Margarita Lopez five-year-old, labor-backed ering his options and might returned” when she learned of the new building. an Hevesi, James kicked off cluding a large number of la- prostitution and had failed to Torres, a Democrat who was Working Families Party, it turn to his investment banking “Right now I see the Manhattan Bridge and a gorgeous ex- her victory speech by address- bor unions. pay child support. twice passed over for might not mean much for job on Wall Street. panse of sky, which is what made this unit so appealing,” said ing her opponent. “I’m ready to go to work Playing on voter’s emotion- Supreme Court nominations third-party candidates in gen- Davis could not be reached Carr. “It will completely block my views,” she said of the Watch- “I want to extend an olive starting tomorrow,” she said as al ties, Davis supporters plas- and has charged that Norman eral, according to political for comment on Wednesday tower Society apartment complex. branch to the Davis family,” the audience whooped and tered the neighborhood with has tried to get back at her for consultant Joseph Mercurio. and a campaign aide again The DUMBO Neighborhood Association has also taken up the James said, adding that she cheered. James Davis for Council cam- not making a political patron- “[James] was the Democrat- said he had gone to visit his cause. looked forward to working While emotions were still paign posters. age hire in her chambers. ic candidate. Simply because of brother’s grave. At its annual meeting, hosted at Superfine restaurant Monday night, DNA President Nancy Webster slammed the plan decrying the towers as “too high” and out of scale with the rest of the neighborhood. She also criticized the plan for not including retail space. “Towers of such height will serve to wall off and divide our two waterfront neighborhoods rather than providing a complimentary step down from one to the other,” Webster wrote in a DEMS HOLD JUDGESHIPS… PART Y… letter to City Planning Director Amanda Burden, noting the po- Continued from page 1 tential divide between DUMBO and Vinegar Hill. Continued from page 1 DUMBO, Downtown Brooklyn, they said reflected general voter dissatisfaction “Because there is no street-level retail there is no facility for mond Guzman and Bernadette Brooklyn Heights, Boerum Hill, public interaction on the main pedestrian corridor coming out of with the mayor. Bayne were elected to the state Greenpoint and a section of Park DUMBO’s only subway station,” Webster said, referring to the Supreme Court. The unsuccessful Slope and Williamsburg. Bloomberg, a Republican, was the sole York Street stop on the F line. Republican candidates followed the Earning 10,136 votes, or 89.8 contributor to the campaign for the measure, “We are a non-profit religious organization, we would not con- Democrats ahead of the Working percent, Yassky beat Republican spending at least $2 million of his own mon- sider any retail space at all,” said Watchtower Society spokesman Families Party slate. challenger Stella Harmatiuk, of ey on phone calls and mailings. Robert Alexander. Lopez Torres, an 11-year civil Greenpoint, an 81 year old conser- “This proves New Yorkers can’t be bought Asked about size, height, facade and timeframe, Alexander de- court judge, was passed over twice vative who is anti-abortion and and tonight was the kickoff of the 2005 may- clined to comment. by the Democratic Party for its anti-death penalty and in favor or oral race,” said Kirsten Powers, spokes- “I think the Jehovah’s Witnesses have a good record in the neigh- nomination to the slate. She believes fingerprinting Medicaid patients. woman for a coalition of groups opposing the borhood of keeping buildings in good condition,” Alexander said. she was shunned by the party for re- Bill DeBlasio easily retained his measure. Beyer Blinder Belle, the Manhattan-based architectural firm be- fusing to follow the rules of Brook- 39th district seat, which includes The initiative would have replaced party hind the Mark Morris Dance Studio in Fort Greene and the renova- lyn political-judicial back scratching Cobble Hill, Carroll Gardens, Park primaries with a nonpartisan September election of Grand Central Station, has been hired to design the complex. by declining to make a patronage Slope, Kensington and Windsor tion. The top two vote-getters from that elec- The Watchtower Society’s headquarters is in DUMBO and the hire requested by an assemblyman. Terrace, earning 73.1 percent of the tion would have competed against each other organization owns several structures around the neighborhood

The Staten Island Republican Callan / Tom vote. Green Party candidate Gloria on the November ballot, regardless of party and in Brooklyn Heights. Party asked Lopez Torres to go Mattera, who ran on a “No-War” affiliation. The organization is currently moving all of its printing and through their screening process, but platform, took 18.5 percent of the Bloomberg said nonpartisan elections shipping facilities upstate to Wallkill, N.Y., and plans to put its she turned them down, she said, be- vote. And Republican Luke Vander would bolster democracy by increasing building at 360 Furman St. up for sale. The 117 Adams St. print- cause she is a lifelong Democrat. Linden got 8.4 percent of the vote. turnout, particularly of minorities, and by cur- ing complex will also be vacated. “I don’t regret it,” Lopez Torres In Sunset Park, incumbent Sara The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn tailing the influence of party leaders. told The Papers. Gonzalez easily beat Republican Assemblyman Clarence Norman, leader of the Brooklyn Democ- But Democrats and labor unions argued In a strained gesture, the Brook- challenger Danniel Maio. such a system would allow wealthy candi- rats, at Letitia James’ victory party Tuesday in Clinton Hill. Gonzalez won the seat last year lyn Democratic Party boss, Assem- dates to spend their way to victory. in a special election to replace dis- blyman Clarence Norman Jr., and Every City Council incumbent won re- Lopez Torres shook hands Tuesday graced former Councilman Angel party opened up the process, if board of trustees and Brooklyn election, including Speaker Gifford Miller, BRIDGE… night outside the Working Families only a little, but not before the la- Legal Services. The other third Rodriquez, who pleaded guilty to so- Michael McMahon in Staten Island, Vincent Party victory celebration at Po’k- bor-backed Working Families Par- will be appointed by the party’s liciting bribes. Maio, a Taiwan-born Continued from page 1 Knockers restaurant in Prospect ty placed an advertisement in the executive committee. mapmaker who lives in Queens, Gentile in Bay Ridge and Tony Avella in Queens. In the Bronx, Democratic newcomer by 550 feet, the coalition came up with the idea of hosting little Heights. New York Law Journal seeking ju- made a bid for the Bay Ridge coun- league cricket teams on the portable field. Annabel Palma defeated Pedro Espada for Because Brooklyn is so heavily dicial candidates of its own. Council races cil seat in a special election earlier Brooklyn is currently home to four public cricket fields, locat- Democratic, a spot on the party’s Outside Po’k-Knockers, Nor- a formality this year. In this race Maio earned the seat that had been held by Espada’s father. ed in Canarsie Beach Park, Marine Park, the Red Hook Recre- slate for Supreme Court has al- man reiterated the party’s plans The council races in the 33rd, 22.9 percent of the votes. On Staten Island, Republican Dan Dono- ational Area, and the newest field, opened in May at Spring most always guaranteed a spot on for next year’s judicial conven- 38th and 39th districts were most- In the closest of the council van was the winner of the sometimes nasty Creek Park between Canarsie and East New York. the bench. tion, where two-thirds of the se- ly a formality for the three Demo- races — for the 43rd Council seat race to replace the borough’s longtime Demo- Many of the details for the proposed field are still being But the party came under fire this lection committee will be ap- cratic incumbents, who all easily in Bay Ridge — Democratic in- cratic district attorney, William Murphy. worked out, including when and where it will be set up. year for conducting its judicial selec- pointed by outside organizations retained their seats. cumbent Vincent Gentile defeated Donovan took 53 percent of the vote to de- Because the park plan comprises a conglomeration of city, tion process behind closed doors. including the Brooklyn Bar Asso- David Yassky easily held onto the Republican challenger Pat Russo feat Democrat David Lehr, unofficial results state and Port Authority of New York and New Jersey property, In response to the criticism, the ciation, Brooklyn Law School 33rd Council District, which includes 54.4 percent to 45.6 percent. showed. decisions can be long in the making. The upland areas of piers 2 (near Clark Street) and 4 (near Mon- tague Street) are currently under consideration, according to Koval. “We’re not sure where it would go and what activities would take place,” said James Moogan, president of the Brooklyn Bridge Park Development Corporation, the state agency that will oversee the $85 million dollar construction of the park. Department of Parks and Recreation spokesman Eric Adolfsen said it was too early to comment on the interim use plan. “But we are always looking to bring new types of recreation and sports to the city’s parks,” Adolfsen added. The BBPC is currently in discussion with the New York Cricket Association, which oversees the city’s 13-and-under league. “I’m strongly in favor of interim use, but I confess I know nothing about cricket,” said Roy Sloane, president of the Cobble Hill Association, adding, “Brooklyn is a mighty big place and Brooklyn Bridge Park is a mighty big place and I think it sounds great.” / Tom Callan / Tom PARKING… Continued from page 1 The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn in street cleanings. Hammerman also accused the Sanitation Department of “cry- ing poverty” and threatening to cut back garbage and recycling pickups while at the same time imposing a service on a community that didn’t want it. “We will always have people looking for parking, but our con- cern is cleanliness,” said Assistant Commissioner Maria Timini of the DOS. “It’s not just about people who drive cars, we have to respond to everybody.” The pilot program will last until the end of the fiscal year, she said. The battle over the frequency of street sweeping in the area dates back more than 20 years. The city agreed in the mid-1980s to scale back service in portions of Park Slope, Carroll Gardens and Cobble Hill to just one day. Following heavy pressure from CB6, the Sanitation Depart- ment instituted once-a-week cleaning in a pilot area stretching between Union and 15th streets, and between Fourth and Seventh avenues. That went into effect three years ago. Treat time In April of this year, Sanitation Department representatives re- Halloween revelers could be seen all over Brownstone Brooklyn turned to Park Slope and in a presentation to the environmental Friday night, when it seemed everyone was dressed in their committee of CB6 suggested the pilot area be returned to twice- a-week sweeping. ghoulish best. Above, the staff of Cucina La Traviata restaurant According to a city scorecard system for rating cleanliness of on Montague Street, including (from left) Serafin Lugueno, Beata streets and sidewalks, the pilot area has consistently rated above Sadowska, Renata Slusarz and her niece Jessica Slusarz, Maria 70 percent, according to Hammerman. Carabajo, Leo Gomez and Yesenia Nava, probably didn’t scare / Tom Callan / Tom Callan / Tom “For a lot of New Yorkers alternate side of the street parking is away any hungry customers. At right, Elissa Jane Mastel, Randall a major burden and this was an example of the city listening to Mastel and 15-month-old son Zoren Mastel visited costume par- what people want and responding,” said Yassky. ty at Urban Monster on Atlantic Avenue. Finally, there was an “The once-weekly pilot cleaning program wasn’t broke, and Elvis sighting (left) on Garden Place, the hotspot for trick-or- didn’t need fixing,” DeBlasio said, adding, “This is one case treaters in Brooklyn Heights. where the staus quo was worth defending.” The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn November 10, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS AWP 7 When mom Bay Ridge needs to get Preparatory School A private 8101 Ridge Blvd. / 479 - 78th St. K-12 college more sleep Brooklyn, NY 11209 • (718) 833-9090 preparatory Q: “On days when my 20- T www.bayridgeprep.com school month-old son doesn’t take Parent-to-Parent a nap, I have to admit: I don’t really like him by din- By Betsy Flagler nertime. My one workday away from home is a break. I give my baby and my 4- PAREN Please join Kindergarten - Grade 4 year-old son and my clients my all, but I’m so tired I us for an Thurs., Dec. 4 – 9:30am don’t even know my name.” — mother. Day A: The tie that binds moth- Grades 5 - 8 ers: Sleep-deprivation laced Open House with guilt. School, Thurs., Nov. 13 – 9:30am The cure: More sleep and RSVP laughter. Chuckling about Inc. Grades 9-12 what your kids do and say. 718-833-9090 Fewer time-outs and more A fully licensed and certified preschool Call 718-833-9090 time-ins. Less hovering and brary? less fretting about the quirkish The guilt trips continue in or email [email protected] “purple only” phases. Pearson’s novel, which opens I 2-4 year old programs I 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, “When you’re going with Kate Reddy admitting to through it, you don’t realize forging pastries at midnight. A I Licensed teachers afternoons or full days how much fun it is to have sleep-deprived hedge-fund man- Located in the heart of Bay Ridge, Bay Ridge Preparatory School is a private K-12 children,” says a great-grand- ager and mother of two, Kate I Optimal educational equipment I Spacious Classrooms college preparatory school. We provide a strong academic foundation enabling students mother who has six children. roughs up mince pies for her to reach their full potential by fostering intellectual, creative and social development. “In so many ways, it’s a diffi- daughter’s class so they’ll look I Exclusive outdoor facilities I Enriched Curriculum Bay Ridge Prep encourages its students to achieve their best while providing a cult job to raise a house full of homemade. supportive, nurturing environment which cultivates intellectual and personal growth. kids. Then all of a sudden Pearson, a columnist and I Indoor Gym facilities I Caring, loving environment they’re raised.” mother of two, encourages ------Snapping at your kids and Bay Ridge Preparatory School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and parents to share what she calls activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national spouse? Research has shown “Kate Reddy moments” such and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and that a lack of sleep increases as this one paraphrased from 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) • (718) 230-5255 other schools-administered programs. stress, anxiety, depression and her book: reduces reaction time and On a rare family vacation, judgment. after wrestling with her son’s For a jump-start to humor, baby buggy rain cover, Kate’s put Debbie Farmer’s “Don’t too irked and soaked to be Put Lipstick on the Cat!” charmed by her 5-year-old (WindRiver Publishing, 2003) daughter’s queries in the rain on your holiday wish list, along in front of a cathedral: “Baby with Allison Pearson’s novel “I Jesus has got a lot of houses Don’t Know How She Does It” hasn’t he? Is this where he (Anchor Books, 2003). comes on his holidays?” Add this request: Time to Kate’s response: Go ask OUR CHILD IS read alone. In peace. your father. Y As Pearson’s character Kate Kate dodges other ques- says: “When I was younger, I tions from her daughter: Are wanted to go to bed with other you going to put me to bed people. Now that I have chil- tonight? Why don’t you pick dren, my fiercest desire is to go me up from ballet? And from her husband: What about me? NO ANGEL. to bed with myself for a whole twelve hours.” With all that mothers jug- Not just the longing and gle, Pearson said at a recent need for sleep, but everything seminar, they have the know- changes when you have kids, how to invade a small country. even the meaning of Thanks- But as they stay up late and giving, Farmer writes. From get up early for their 24-hour- pride in America to “I am a-day jobs, mothers put them- thankful for Velcro tennis selves last on the list repeated- shoes … for microwavable ly and risk their physical and macaroni and cheese … to mental health. finish a complete thought “I Don’t Know How She without being interrupted.” Does It” ends with Kate Red- The expensive lipstick on dy mentally cycling through the cat, her daughter dressing her to-do lists. Then she paus- her son in Mom’s good negli- es: “I know there was some- gee, and the “me” and “boots thing else. What else?” For only” phases — Farmer find once, don’t ask. that it’s therapeutic for herself Can you help? and other parents to share sto- “My husband’s ex-wife does ries of their kids’ antics. not want to see me or hear my “When you’re out there voice. She does not want me alone, you think you have the setting up any appointments or only child who does this,” says trying to coordinate schedules Farmer, a first-grade teacher for their two boys. We share and mother of two. “It’s easier custody and thought it would be to deal with the behavior when good for the children to live you realize you’re not alone.” close to the ex’s house, but in- Farmer is open about her stead it’s a nightmare. How can mother guilt: How could she I get her to cooperate?” have forgotten to send in a ted- — a mother dy bear for her son’s kinder- If you have tips or a question, garten picnic? Why does she call our toll-free hotline any turn in library books to the time at (800) 827-1092 or e- video store and videos to the li- mail us at [email protected]. What are you looking for in a school? • small classes • creative curriculum • child-centered learning • integrated General and Judaic Studies • progressive and egalitarian • academic excellence • outstanding high school acceptance Angels don’t need health coverage. Your child does. That’s why at PLEASE JOIN US . . . FOR AN OPEN HOUSE HEALTH PLUS we offer you Child Health Plus; a New York State program that Fridays at 9:00am provides your child or teenager with FREE or low cost health coverage November 7, 14, 21 December 5, 12 regardless of your financial situation. To find out if your child qualifies, call Kindly Reserve by calling 718-858-8663 HEALTH PLUS at 1-888-809-8009. Come watch our children learn HANNAH SENESH Community Day School 215 Pacific Street Brooklyn, NY 11202 • 718.858.8663

Children are eligible for Child Health Plus offered by Health Plus if they: are under the age 0LACE 0ARK3LOPE#HILD#ARE#OLLECTIVE 3T*OHNSCORNEROFTH!VENUE of 19; are not eligible for Medicaid and do not have equivalent health insurance; and live in $ATE 4HURSDAY .OVEMBERTH4IME PM Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Manhattan, or Staten Island.

-EETREPRESENTATIVESFROMTHEPUBLICSCHOOLSIN2EGION ANDHEARABOUTTHEIRPHILOSOPHIESANDPROGRAMS ,EARNABOUTTHEKINDERGARTENADMISSIONPROCESS !LL0ARENTS ,EARNABOUTTHEVARIANCEPROCESS 7ELCOME www.healthplus-ny.org &EATURINGASPECIALPRESENTATIONBY#ARMEN&ARINA 3UPERINTENDENTOF2EGION

3UGGESTED$ONATIONs.OCHILDCAREPROVIDEDs&ORINFORMATIONCALL 8 DTZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 10, 2003 s el w Qualliity Je y Furniiture B SATNICK Senior is jumped by ❤We offer quality service on all jewelry at repairs or have your jewelry redesigned. Jewelry checked and cleaned Affordablle FREE OF CHARGE. Prices! ghouls near Cadman All repairs done on premises. Prices! Hartley F. Satnick By Deborah Kolben backpack. CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER The Brooklyn Papers A 65-year-old man exiting 76/84 BLOTTER the same station was held up SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 43 YEARS A senior citizen was at 11:10 pm on Nov. 1. 196 Joralemon St. (off Court St) beaten and stabbed by two The victim was approached (718) 852-1421 • Fax (718) 852-9697 • men in masks who jumped done, a cell phone and a wel- birth certificate, and a Social by a trio of thugs who flashed out and grabbed him as he fare card were among the Security card, police said. a box cutter and demanded the HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:30am - 6:30pm; Sat: 11:00am - 5:00pm was walking near Red missing goods. victim hand over his cash. No delivery Cross Place and Cadman Couch cash A pizza delivery boy trying Two 16-year-olds were lat- Plaza West at 10:20 pm on A furniture store on Mon- to do his job was attacked by a er arrested in the attack. Oct. 31. tague Street at Henry Street trio of street toughs who hit LPs taken The victim, 69, was was counting its losses this him on the head and knocked A 29-year-old man had his The Hand L dry The Hand Laundry grabbed by the head and week. him off his bike at the corner luggage and vinyl records The Hand Laundry Almost $2,000 was pilfered of Gold and Nassau streets just pushed to the ground by the stolen by a demanding thief as 456 STATE STREET from the store’s cash register before 7 pm on Oct. 31. FORT GREENE by Agnes Halloween-costumed pair, he left his apartment at Ply- who demanded that he cough sometime between 6:15 pm on The men rifled through the mouth and Adams streets at BROOKLYN, N.Y. ffgg HOME FURNISHINGS Oct. 26 and 10:15 am the next victim’s pockets and took $65 6:30 am on Nov. 1. up some cash. Before he had a chance, the day. before fleeing up Gold Street, “Give me that, give me duo beat the man and stabbed There was no sign of forced police said. that,” the thief insisted before ENTER THIS MAGICAL SPACE 347 Myrtle Ave. bet. Carlton & Adelphi him in the left leg. The victim entry, police said. York St. mugs pulling out a black handgun was taken to Bellevue Hospital ‘A’ train grab A woman was held up as and making off with the vic- AT STATE AND NEVINS 718-522-3770 tim’s belongings. in Manhattan and was listed in A woman getting on the A she exited the York Street F- FOR THE UNIQUE AND AFFORDABLE. stable condition, police said. train at the Jay Street station line subway station at Jay No accounting No treats had her purse snatched at 1 am Street in DUMBO at 9:30 pm A woman on Monroe Place On Halloween night, Fri- on Oct. 29. on Oct. 26. reported that she had $13,417 WE CAN EVEN SELL YOU day, Oct. 31, a woman put her The victim, 21, was getting The victim, 27, exited the removed from her bank account bag down around 6:30 pm as on the train when a man ap- station, long maligned as a over the past three months. THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE…. she watched a fight at the cor- proached her as the doors were hotspot for muggings, when The withdrawals were made ner of Smith and Wyckoff closing and snatched the bag she was met by two attackers from an ATM machine and po- streets. out of her hands. who put a gun to her back and lice said the woman did not no- Engrossed in the brawl, the The suspect made off with a said, “Where is the money?” tice the money missing until 35-year-old — who was ac- black purse containing $20, a They took the woman’s black she reported it on Oct. 30. companied by her children —

looked up just in time to see LEGAL NOTICES two women walking away with her purse. NOTICE OF FORMATION of limited liability ….WITH LOVE Fifty milligrams of metha- company (LLC). Name: MamaSweet, LLC. Not your Articles of Organization filed with Secy. of State WOODEN TREE ORNAMENT of N.Y. (SSNY) on 3/10/03. Office location: Kings County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY $16.00 ordinary shall mail copy of process to: Jessie Kahn-Duve, 483 9th St., Brooklyn, NY 11215. BP45-50

Announcing our SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF KINGS. something for everyone and for every occasion card shop NYCTL 1998-1 TRUST and THE BANK OF NEW YORK, as Collateral Agent and Custodian for the NYCTL 1998-1 Trust, Plaintiff against JOSE 718-852-7555 WWW.IRISHJEWELRY.COM additional location FIGUEROA, if living and if he/she be dead, et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Large assortment of gifts Foreclosure and Sale entered herein and dated frames • photo albums August 8, 2003, I, the undersigned Referee will Est. Since sell at public auction at the Kings County printed invitations Courthouse, 360 Adams Street, Room 261, 1983 favors for all occassions Brooklyn, NY on the 11th day of December, 6TH AVENUE 2003 at 3:00 PM premises lying and being in plush toys • balloons the Borough of Brooklyn. BEGINNING at point Manhattan look without religious articles on the easterly side of Milford Street, 300 feet northerly from the corner formed by the inter- ANIMAL CLINIC bridal supplies section of the easterly side of Milford Street free gift wrap with purchase with the northerly side of Liberty Avenue; being the Manhattan prices!! a plot 100 feet by 25 feet by 100 feet by 25 Kiki’s Pet Spa Fort Greene feet. BBL 3-4153-10. Said premises known as at in 67 MILFORD STREET, BROOKLYN, NY. Approximate amount of lien $23,739.30 plus 30% OFF interest & costs. Premises will be sold subject Full Service for 30 year anniversary! to provisions of filed judgment and terms of Elegant, hand-crafted Dr. Pamella Dendtler sale. Index Number 19645/99. LEON BRICK- Veterinary Care through November MAN, ESQ., Referee. Fishchbein Badillo pieces that are perfect Advanced Professional Training© osemary’s Wagner Harding, Attorney(s) for Plaintiff, 909 Provided The Animal Medical Center NYC Third Ave., New York, NY 10022. (* BKLYN for summertime or Card & Gift Shop ______PAPE - *) BP45-48 R anytime fun! At an IAS Part 72 of the Supreme Court of the 239 Dekalb Ave. (Vanderbilt Ave. & Clermont St.) 555 Henry Street, Brooklyn, NY • (718) 852-0787 State of New York, held in and for the County of Kings, at the Courthouse, 360 Adams Street, $ ( ) Open Tuesday - Saturday, 10am-6pm Brooklyn, New York on the 22nd day of Earrings 45 718 623-3999 • www.sixthaveanimalclinic.com • (718) 789-7170 October, 2003. PRESENT: HONORABLE FRAN- COIS A. RIVERA, Justice. In the Matter of the $ application of NACHMAN BRACH, Index No. Pendant 50 34266/2003 Petitioner, For an Order directing Judicial Dissolution of B & Z CORPORATION, Pursuant to Business Corporation Law Section Our network includes Elmhurst Hospital Center, Queens Hospital Center and Coney Island Hospital. 1104-a. On reading and filing the Petition of NACHMAN BRACH, dully verified the 3rd day The Great Yet Reasonably Priced, of September, 2003, the affirmation of NOEL W. HAUSER dated the 16th day of October, 2003, and the exhibits annexed thereto, from Jewelry Store on Court Street! which it appears that B & Z CORPORATION is a domestic corporation having its principal office at 178 Clymer Street, Brooklyn, County 165 COURT STREET of Kings, City and State of New York; AND that (BET. PACIFIC & DEAN) the Petitioner is the owner of twenty percent of henna k the issued and outstanding shares of B & Z HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY COBBLE HILL, BROOKLYN CORPORATION; AND, it being alleged that the financial management and other affairs of B 718•852•5777 & Z CORPORATION have been usurped to the exclusion of the Petitioner and there is reason to believe that the assets of B & Z CORPORA- Store Hours: Sun: 12-5pm; Mon-Thurs: 12-7pm; Closed: Fri & Sat TION may be sold or mortgaged without the knowledge, permission or consent of the share- holder or Petitioner; AND, it being alleged that the Petitioner deems it for the best interests of the stockholders and creditors of B & Z COR- PORATION that the said Corporation be dissolved forthwith, AND due deliberation having been had thereon, LET all persons interested in B & Z CORPORATION show cause why the said Corporation should not be dissolved according to the rules and practices of this Court,on the 20th day of November, 2003 at 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon at the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of Kings, IAS Part 52, 15 Willoughby Street, Brooklyn, New York, LET a copy of this Order be published at least once in each week for the -3- weeks immediately pre- ceding the return date of this Order, to wit, the 20th day of November, 2003, in THE BROOK- LYN PAPER, a newspaper published in the State of New York. County of Kings, City and State of New York, that being the County in which this Order is entered, LET ISHAK FRIED and ZALI FRIED be served with a copy of this Order and the papers upon which it is based personally or by Certified Mail, Return Receipt Requested, addressed to them at 178 Clymer 155 Smith St. Street, Brooklyn, New York, and it is further (bet. Wyckoff & Bergen Sts.) ORDERED, that all persons, and especially ISHAK FRIED and ZALI FRIED, be, and each and every one of them is hereby enjoined and ******* (718) 403-9940 restrained from entering into a contract of sale, OPEN or conveying or mortgaging any real property 24 HRS FREE DELIVERY • owned by B & Z CORPORATION. ENTER: /s/ 7 DAYS/WEEK (we accept credit cards in person only) FRANCOIS A. RIVER. J.S.C. ******* BP44-46

SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS. Index No.: 23480/03. D/O/F: 6/26/03. SUPREME COURT COME IN FOR A FREE BREAKFAST. OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS. NYCTL 1998-1 TRUST AND THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS COLLATERAL AGENT AND GO HOME WITH A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF MEDICARE. CUSTODIAN FOR THE NYCTL 1998-1 TRUST, Plaintiffs, -against- LENA MESSINA; ANTHONY MESSINA; if living, or if either or all be dead, SAVE ON their wives, husbands, heirs-at-law, next of kin, distributees, executors, administrators, Thursdays! The more you know about Medicare, the better off you’ll be when choosing a health plan. That’s the assignees, lienors and generally all persons having or claiming under, by or through said Lifestyles Defendants by purchase, inheritance, lien or First time clients – idea behind Oxford’s popular breakfast seminars. Join us at a nearby diner, enjoy a free breakfast and get otherwise, of any right, title or interest in and to for mention this ad for: the premises described in the complaint herein, Body Soul SM and the respective husbands, wives, widow or Mens haircuts $20 answers to questions about Medicare. You’ll also learn about four Oxford Medicare Advantage plans that widowers of them, if any, all of whose names are unknown to plaintiffs; UNITED STATES OF – Full Service Salon – (REG. $25) AMERICA: “JOHN DOE No. 1” through “JOHN offer the benefits you deserve. With Oxford, you get unlimited generic drug coverage,* comprehensive DOE No. 100” inclusive, the names of the last Ladies haircuts 100 defendants being fictitious, the true names 185 Atlantic Avenue & up of said defendants being unknown to plaintiffs, bet. Court and Clinton Sts. $35 hospitalization coverage,** a gym membership at no extra charge, and access to one of the area’s largest it being intended to designate fee owners, ten- (REG. $40 & UP) ants or occupants of the liened premises and/or BROOKLYN HEIGHTS persons or parties having or claiming an interest ––––––––––––––––– Call for appointment AM PM in or a lien upon the liened premises, if the BUSINESS HOURS provider networks. Reserve your seat by calling 1-800-677-5523 between the hours of 9:00 and 5:30 aforesaid individual defendants are living, and if any or all of said individual defendants be dead, Mon-Wed ...... 10am-7:00pm 718-797-3062 (TDD: 1-800-201-4874). Then come in, enjoy a free breakfast and go home well informed. their heirs at law, next of kin, distributees, Thursday...... 10am-7:30pm executors, administrators, trustees, committees, Friday...... 10am-7:00pm 718-797-3433 devisees, legatees, and assignees, lienors, cred- Saturday ...... 9am-6:00pm itors and successors in interest of them and gen- www.lifestyles-spa.com erally all persons having or claiming under, by, through, or against the said defendants names as a class, of any right, title, or interest in or lien upon the premises described in the complaint herein, Defendants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED BROOKLYN BROOKLYN DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM- Shoes • Boots and a lot more! MONED to answer the Amended Complaint in November 7, 9:30 AM November 11, 10:00 AM this action, and to serve a copy of your Answer, or, if the Amended Complaint is not served with Junior’s Restaurant Arch Diner this supplemental Summons, to serve a Notice Winter of Appearance on the Plaintiffs; attorneys with- NOVEMBER SEMINARS 386 Flatbush Ave. 1866 Ralph Ave. in twenty (20) days after the service of this Supplemental Summons, exclusive of the day of Footware Corner of DeKalb Ave. Corner of Flatlands service, where service is made by delivery upon you personally within the State, or within thirty for the (30) days after completion of service where service is made in any other manner, and in case of whole BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN your failure to appear or answer, judgement will be taken against you by default for the relief November 13, 10:00 AM November 14, 10:00 AM November 14, 10:00 AM November 18, 10:00 AM demanded in the Amended Complaint. TO THE Family! ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: The foregoing Americana Restaurant (Bi-Lingual) Lindenwood Diner (Bi-Lingual) Toomey’s Diner Tiffany Diner summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an Order of the Honorable Martin 6501 7th Ave. 2870 Linden Blvd. 252 Empire Blvd. 9904 4th Ave. Schneier of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, entered on September 4, 2003, and Btwn. 65th & 66th St. Btwn. 78th & Amber St. Cross St./Rogers Ave. Cross St./99th St. filed with supporting papers in the Office of the Clerk, of the County of Kings, State of New York. The nature of this action is to foreclose a An Oxford representative will be present to provide information and applications. Prescription drug benefits are subject to tax lien certificate against said premises. Said premises being known as and by 167 Williams limitations. Oxford Medicare Advantage offers continuous open enrollment in the New York service area of Bronx, Kings Avenue, Brooklyn, New York which is more fully described as Block: 3717; Lot: 6. Dated: Just Kicks (Brooklyn), Queens, Richmond (Staten Island), and New York (Manhattan) counties. The Oxford Medicare Advantage October 9, 2003, Carle Place, New York. SUSAN BalanceSM plan is not available in Bronx County. Oxford Medicare Advantage benefits are provided by Oxford Health Plans C. COHEN, ESQ. ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCI- ATES, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiffs, One Old 4 (NY), Inc., a HMO operating under a Medicare+Choice contract. *Not available with all plans. **For medically necessary Country Road, Suite 200, Carle Place, New York 123 Park Avenue at Cumberland 11514. (516) 741-2585. hospital visits only. © 2003 Oxford Health Plans, Inc. NY-03-056 BP44-47 Open Tues-Sun, 10-7pm; Closed Mon • (718) 260-8817 8 PSZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 10, 2003 YOUR PHARMACY Pair of 2nd St. burgles IN PARK SLOPE! By Deborah Kolben arm twisted, received a cut to Next to NY Methodist Hospital The Brooklyn Papers his right thumb. He also in- Two buildings on POLICE BLOTTER jured his right knee. Second Street were hit by The suspect, 46, was taken into custody and the victim re- Full Pharmacy Services bandits who pried open the Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM • Ninth Street was attacked by a The victim, 59, reported her trieved her red pocketbook. Complete Surgical Supplies front security gates and band of thugs as he was walk- 1995 Dodge Caravan stolen • invited themselves in. 1st Step Our store is located in a Vitamin & Herbal lines ing along the platform at 4:30 on Oct. 28, police said. Landmarked building, • A burglar struck one apart- am on Oct. 28. An employee at an alcohol Mac attack so Step Back In Time. • We accept Medicaid and ment on the block, between The victim, 14, was ap- treatment program on Flat- Seventh and Eighth avenues, A Park Slope man never bush Avenue at Dean Street most medical insurance proached from behind by the Greeting Cards • Jewelry between Nov. 1 at 9:30 pm even got the chance to said had his wallet lifted sometime Patient Counseling toughs, one of who pulled out goodbye to his Apple Power- China • Accessories • and 5:25 am the next day. a five-inch knife and ordered during the day on Oct. 23. WE WILL MATCH Free Blood Pressure The thief gained access to Book computer this week. At the start of the day, the Dolls • Toiletries • the teen to empty his pockets. The victim, 34, left his OR BEAT ANY Screening the building by breaking off man placed his wallet in his Journals • Jewelry Boxes The victim handed over $2 apartment at 688 Degraw St. COMPETITOR’S PRICE parts of the front security gate and a cell phone and the group jacket and hung it up on the And More Free Pick-up and busting in the front door. at 9:30 am on Oct. 29. • fled the station, police said. back of his office door. (subject to restrictions) and Delivery The victim, 27, said her When he returned home at When he was getting ready Greeting Card apartment was ransacked and In a flash 9 pm he noticed the front • she reported $23,000 in cash A man who hopped out of door to his apartment pushed to go home he reached inside A Vintage Gift Shop only to find an empty pocket. and a Sony laptop computer his car in Park Slope to re- open. Angela Fernan, PROP. missing. trieve something from his When he investigated inside The missing belongings included a monthly MetroCard, 274 Court Street Health Aid Pharmacy Another building was hit on trunk may have wished he he discovered his computer (bet. Kane & DeGraw) Second Street, but a block never had. was missing. credit cards and his driver’s li- (718) 522-1800 down, between Eighth Avenue When the 24-year-old mo- Nab ‘snatcher’ cense. just feel good. and Prospect Park West, torist from Jacksonville, Fla., Mention this ad to receive your 10% discount on O.T.C items. Subject to restrictions. sometime before 6:15 am A woman siting on her pulled over on 13th Street at stoop at 135 Prospect Park Nov. 20. Eighth Avenue at 5:20 am on 291 7th Avenue (7th Avenue & 7th Street) This time the thief tripped West had her purse snatched Oct. 29, a thief jumped into by a passerby at 1:10 pm on Tel: (718) 499-4610 • Fax: (718) 499-4693 an alarm after breaking the the car and drove it away. lower half of the iron gate Oct. 29. Just half an hour later police The victim, 37, struggled leading to the basement, po- found the car and arrested a lice said. with the thief who pushed her suspect. to the ground and tried to flee Subway mug Caravan stolen on a bicycle. A teenager getting off the A woman parked her car on But a witness jumped into Old First Nursery School subway at Fourth Avenue and Lincoln Place at Fifth Avenue the fray and tussled with the on Oct. 17 and then headed purse snatcher until police ar- www.oldfirstnurseryschool.org LEGAL NOTICES out for vacation. rived and arrested the suspect, ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– But when she returned al- but not without a struggle of The 465 Dean Street Company, LLC, located in most two weeks later the car their own. 729 Carroll Street, Brooklyn NY 11215 718-857-2646 Kings County, New York State, filed Articles of Organization with the New York State was nowhere to be found. The arresting officer had his Department of State on August, 25, 2003. The Secretary of State of New York State has been a fully-licensed, parent-run, teacher-taught cooperative designated as agent for the 465 Dean Street Company, LLC and is, therefore, the individual pre-k for children aged 3 & 4 in the heart of Park Slope upon whom any process against the 465 Dean Street Company, LLC should be served; a copy of any such process should be mailed by the great indoor/outdoor play space and garden New York State Secretary of State to Deborah Pope at 450 14th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11215. The purpose of the 465 Dean Street caring, nurturing environment Company, LLC is to manage the property locat- The MOUSE ed at 465 Dean Street, Brooklyn, New York 11217. PS41-46 SERVING ALL FAITHS NOTICE OF FORMATION of limited liability Fall Tours: November 19, December 10 9:15am company (LLC). Name: Khepri Consulting, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secy. of State that roared of N.Y. (SSNY) on 10/7/03. Office location: Open House: Saturday, January 10, 2004 10am-2pm Kings County, SSNY designated as agent of COMPLETE ONE DAY LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: Program teaches kids tech Please call to join a tour! Karen Pryce, 355 E. 49th St., Suite 1R, Brooklyn, NY 11203. Purpose: any lawful purpose. PS45-50 By Alex Christodoulides FUNERAL SERVICES for The Brooklyn Papers ERVICES FROM By now, every New York City school has computers, S but only 33 can boast a MOUSE Squad. PROVIDED $ Park Slope Councilman Bill DeBlasio stopped by the Sec- 1,999 PLUS • Removal from Place of CEMETERY ondary Schools of Law, Journalism and Research (in the former Death (Local) John Jay High School) on Seventh Avenue last Wednesday morn- Grand Opening ing to talk with students about their progress and experience. The • Preparation of Remains ––––– three schools are new additions this month to the list of nine • Dressing, Casketing, JUREK- Brooklyn schools now participating in the MOUSE program, as Cosmetology a result of funding the councilman helped to secure. PARK SLOPE MOUSE, founded in the city in 1997 by local music industry • Arrangement and Internet wunderkind Andrew Rasiej, is an acronym for Mak- & Supervision FUNERAL HOME, INC. Prospect Park ing Opportunities for Upgrading Schools and Education. The • Securing All Doris V. Amen program trains teachers and small squads of six to eight middle Necessary Permits FUNERAL DIRECTOR/PROPRIETOR school and high school students to act as tech support for their Prospect Park SW & Coney Island Ave. own schools’ computer networks, and train the next generation • Chapel - One Day 728 4th Avenue of MOUSE squads. A faculty advisor oversees each squad. ($300.00 per day) (cor. 23rd St.) The cash-strapped school districts love the program because it • Hearse to Cemetery (Local) BROOKLYN, NY 11232 costs them very little, gives the students confidence and profi- ciency in using computers, and creates a computer help desk for • Casket - Gray Cloth/White (718) 768-4192 each school. Interior (upgrades avail.) “There’s a great multiplier effect,” said DeBlasio, “because the ––––– * * * * * ALTERNATIVE––––– SERVICES * * * * * kids teach other kids. The technology is used much better.” Un- der the program, already present computers that don’t work get DIRECT CREMATION: $695.00 + Crematory repaired, and the students learn by doing and by teaching others, DIRECT BURIAL: $995.00 + CEMETERY he said. The enthusiasm in the science lab, where last week’s meeting NOT INCLUDED ARE THE FOLLOWING: took place, wasn’t immediately apparent. The group of nine stu- Church/Clergy Honoraria/Pallbearers; Memorial Cards/Limousine/Clothing; Chapel for Morning Services; Gratuities/Death Certificates dents looked bashfully at the floor until the councilman asked what they thought of the weekend-long training they’d recently SERVING ALL FAITHS completed. Mark Archibald, a sixth-grader, perked up. “The first day, we went inside the computer, we took out some of the parts and la- beled them according to what we thought they were,” he said. “Then we learned what they did, and we put the computer back together. At the end of the first day, we learned to patch cables.” Another sixth grader, Michael Ferrer, said, “It taught me a lot about the inside and outside of the computer — the motherboard, Two--Day Friday, November 14 • noon - 5pm the floppy drive.” He said he went home and tried out his new atiion! skills on his mother’s computer. Cellebra Saturday, November 15 • 9am - 2pm Larry Woodbridge, principal of the law school, stood by and watched proudly as one student after another chimed in. DeBlasio said he was involved in the efforts that led to the cre- ation of the three-in-one school, and called the MOUSE Squad Spectacular Grand Opening Party program “a great way to invest in the district.” As far as helping other Brooklyn schools join the program, DeBlasio said, “In my district I would like to do more. After this school, we would like to bring other schools on board.” • Great Food According to MOUSE Squad’s program coordinator, Kinnera Rao, New York is just the beginning. From here, the program will branch out to schools in Connecticut, Washington, D.C., and • Fun Entertainment Michigan. “We have plans to be in 55 schools by the end of next year. We want to run the program where there’s a need for it, and where the impact on students is greatest.” • Music & Much More! whiten your teeth in about an hour! take your first step to feeling good, looking great and making a memorable impression every time you smile. You owe it to yourself! Find out more about Zoom! in-office tooth whitening. New Account Gifts Great Services Call today! Great RatesFree gift of your Ronald I. Teichman, D.D.S. • Totally • FREE Online Banking Cosmetic And Family Dentistry choice when you FREE Checking and Bill Pay open any checking Plus, FREE first order commerceonline.com 357 Seventh Avenue (At 10th St.), Park Slope ❋ ❋ or savings account of wallet-style checks! Breakfast & Dinner Daily 718-768-1111 ❋ Nightly Entertainment ❋ of $250 or more. • No-Fee ATM/Visa® • Seven-Day Check Card Branch Banking ❋ Skiing/Tubing Discounts ❋ Any ATM, anywhere... Weekdays 7:30 - 8 ❋ Bountiful Thanksgiving Dinner ❋ no fees from us! Saturday 7:30 - 6 ❋ Christmas Caroling & Tree Trimming ❋ Free gift offer valid through November 28, 2003, at our Prospect Park Office only. Sunday 11:00 - 4 Only new accounts with initial deposits of $250 or more are eligible. We reserve the right to substitute any gift with one of comparable value. Cannot be combined with ❋ Ring in the New Year with Family, Adults & Children’s Parties ❋ venue any other offer. One gift maximum per household. th Call today rt for rates plies as low as ASup $113 . 00 7 per person, per night! 376 ❋ Supplies for 7th Ave. Inquire about the Fine Artist, (bet. 11th & 12th Sts) “Kids Stay Free” Graphic Artist, 270+ offices throughout New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania & Delaware Specials! Student 369-4969 Member FDIC and Children Located just 10 miles off Route 80 in the heart of the Pocono Mountains. DINING | CALENDAR | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | HOME & REAL ESTATE

MUSIC Lover boy “American Idol,” eat your heart out. Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts ups the ante with the Italian-American idol, Michael Amante, on Nov. 15. The dashing young tenor from Syracuse, pictured, will serenade audiences with arias and Broadway numbers to celebrate the opening of the Cen- ter’s 2003 Celebrities Series. Faith Prince, winner of a 1992 Tony Award for her work as Miss Adelaide in “Guys and Dolls,” is scheduled to share the bill. Amante, whose sur- name means “lover” in (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings November 10, 2003 Italian, was discovered at Rao’s in East Harlem three years ago where he regularly performed. But it was at age 6 when he discovered his own voice — after “wowing the nuns” in a Catholic school play. In his teens, he discovered opera. But don’t expect a stodgy performance from this tenor. Before he turned to the classics, Amante sang “the killer hits of Kansas, Foreigner and Journey” for bands in high school, and the energy of rock music still infuses his performances today. Out of bounds Michael Amante and Faith Prince perform Nov. 15 at 8 pm at the Walt Whitman Theater on the campus of Brooklyn College, one block from BAMcinematek’s Austrian film series showcases mavericks the junction of Flatbush and Nostrand avenues. Tickets are $40 and are available through the box office at (718) 951-4500. — Ed Beeson By Kevin Filipski for The Brooklyn Papers

ustrian director Michael Haneke has been making unsettling dissections of BOOKS Acontemporary society since his debut film, “The Seventh Continent” (1989), which matter-of-factly presented a middle- class family methodically preparing to com- On Halliday mit suicide. With stories like that, it’s no wonder On the heels of Wendy Haneke hasn’t been enthusiastically re- Dale’s humorous travel ceived by critics or by audiences; that is, memoir, “Avoiding Prison until his 2002 film “The Piano Teacher” and Other Noble Vaca- swept the Cannes Film Festival with its tion Goals: Adventures shocking exploration of a repressed school- in Love and Danger” teacher’s sexual odyssey. (Three Rivers Press/ “The Piano Teacher” — which features Random House, 2003), Isabelle Huppert in a daring performance in Boerum Hill author the title role — is the obvious highlight of Ayun Halliday will read the BAMcinématek series, “Breaking from her own comic, Rules: New Austrian Cinema,” which runs self-deprecating — and Nov. 13-23. “Breaking Rules” looks back at occasionally scatologi- the last five years of Austrian filmmaking, cal — collection of anecdotes about which includes — as most European films her international adventures, “No Touch Monkey! (at least the ones we see here) seem to be And Other Travel Lessons Learned Too Late” (Seal — studies of social, political and cultural Press, 2003) at BookCourt on Nov. 13 at 7 pm. difficulties that are as far from the Holly- Halliday is also the creator of the underground par- wood ideal of brainless junk food as possi- enting ‘zine “The East Village Inky” (which has been ble. nominated for three Utne Reader Alternative Press It’s too bad that more Haneke films Awards). Her first memoir, “The Big Rumpus: A aren’t included, like his latest (and still-un- Mother’s Tale From the Trenches” (Seal Press, 2002) released) “Time of the Wolf.” But “The Pi- chronicled the highs and lows of raising her daughter ano Teacher” (showing Nov. 22) is an ex- India, now 6, and son Milo, now 3, in Brooklyn. If cellent introduction to his relentlessly that’s not enough talent in one family, Halliday’s hus- punishing style of filmmaking, and maybe band, Greg Kotis, is the 2002 Tony Award-winning this will convince BAM to bring a long- creator of “Urinetown: The Musical.” overdue Haneke retrospective to Brooklyn BookCourt is located at 163 Court St. at Dean in the near future. Street in Cobble Hill. For more information, call Another high-profile director, Ulrich Sei- (718) 875-3677. — Lisa J. Curtis dl, was prominently featured during the CINEMA 2002 BAM Next Wave festival as the “Next Director.” His latest film, “Jesus, You BAMcinématek presents “Breaking Know” (2003), opens the series on Nov. 13. Rules: New Austrian Cinema,” Nov. 13-23, at 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in DANCE A strange hybrid of documentary and Fort Greene. Tickets are $10. For more in- voyeurism, “Jesus, You Know” shows six formation, call (718) 636-4100 or visit deeply religious people as they pray — out www.bam.org loud — in church. Seidl shoots them as they kneel down and look into the camera, mak- Time to dance ing the viewer uncomfortably complicit in any standard, the women filmmakers of their tattered lives. Is he sympathizing with “Breaking Rules” are a talented lot. The Brooklyn Museum of Art’s third season of or mocking them? Only Seidl knows for “East of War,” a 1997 documentary by Dance Forum concerts is “About Time” on Nov. 9. sure. Ruth Beckermann, ends the series on Nov. The dance program features six works choreographed One of the most successful Austrian films 23. “East of War” shines a bright light on a by Paz Tanjuaquio, Jessica Morgan, Pele Bauch, of recent years, “The Inheritors” (1998) — period that many Austrians, it seems, would Shoko Kashima & Ryuko Sagimoto, Mark Jarecke which won prizes and praise at festivals as rather keep hidden: the ultra-violent Eastern and Tiffany Mills. diverse as New York, Toronto and Rotter- Front campaigns during the latter days of The solo by Tanjuaquio (pictured), “Thunder dam — comes to BAM on Nov. 16. Stefan World War II, when many Austrians — Against 1…2…3…,” is set against Ruzowitzky’s surprisingly nimble comedy even after Germany’s loss was no longer in Todd Richmond and is about socialism hilariously gone amok af- doubt — partook in heinous war crimes. Brian Dean Rich- ter the owner of a collective farm is killed Beckermann never flinches in her inter- mond’s 1990 ab- and the workers take over its operation. views with many armed forces veterans: al- Directing dames: As part of “Breaking Rules: New Austrian Cinema,” Barbara Al- stract film “Unter der It’s unfortunate that sexism still exists in though most of them own up to the fact that bert’s 1999 film “Northern Skirts” (top) and Jessica Hausner’s 2001 film “Lovely Mittleren Bruke (Under the film world today to the extent that it many horrific atrocities occurred, there are Rita” (above) will be screened on Nov. 15 at BAMcinematek. the Middle Bridge).” It’s must be pointed out when female directors some who are still in denial, fighting tooth her first in a series of dance do good work (to distinguish them from of- and nail to the end for a lost cause: defend- “Lovely Rita” (2001), by Jessica Haus- the two girls we follow most often, played manifestos inspired by ten less-than-able male directors). But, by ing those actions as just part of being at war. ner (showing Nov. 15), is a relatively brief wonderfully by Nina Proll and the unforget- Tristan Tzara’s 1918 Dada character study of a teenager — played with table Edita Malovcic — handle the difficul- Manifesto. forcefulness by Barbara Osika — whose ties of learning how to live in another coun- Tanjuaquio, who since life is filled with hardships both within and try with all the odds against them, Albert 1994 has often collaborated outside of her family. Even at a mere 80 creates a subtle and compelling portrait of a with film and video, told GO minutes, the oppressiveness of Rita’s exis- new Europe that hasn’t yet broken free from Brooklyn that her nine-minute solo tence is a bit much to take. It’s too bad the shackles of the old. plays off the energy of the film as Hausner didn’t take a cue from the beguil- she “plays with different contrasting Stan Williams ing, upbeat Beatles classic from which she Editor’s note: Additional films showing ideas: nature versus manmade, soft gets her title. as part of “Breaking Rules: New Austrian versus sharp.” Last month, the New York Film Festival Cinema” include: Sabine Derflinger’s The Queens-based choreographer is showed Barbara Albert’s newest film, the “Step On It” (2002) on Nov. 14; Gustav currently co-director with Todd Richmond of Topaz disappointing “Free Radicals”; BAMcine- Deutsch’s “Film Ist 7-12” (2002) on Nov. Arts, an arts center in Woodside. matek is smartly showing Albert’s far supe- 14; Michael Glawogger’s “Megacities” The “About Time” program begins at 4 pm in rior debut from 1999, “Northern Skirts” (1998) on Nov. 16; Austrian experimental the Brooklyn Museum of Art’s Cantor Auditorium, (also showing Nov. 15). shorts on Nov. 18; New Austrian shorts on third floor, 200 Eastern Parkway at Washington Av- Ostensibly a look into the lives of five Nov. 20; Nikolaus Geyrhalter’s “Else- enue in Prospect Heights, (718) 638-5000. The per- teenage refugees from the former Yu- where” (2001) on Nov. 21; Florian Flicker’s formance is free with museum admission. Admis- Before TV: Austrian director Nikolaus Geyrhalter traveled the globe to find tribal goslavia at the height of the Bosnian War in “Hold-Up” (2000) on Nov. 22 and Martina sion is $6, $3 students with valid ID and seniors, free people who live with little or no technological aid in his 2001 documentary “Else- 1995, Albert’s film is much more complex: Kudlacek’s “In the Mirror of Maya Deren” children younger than 12. For more information, go where,” which will be screened on Nov. 21. by showing how these kids — especially (2002) on Nov. 23. to www.brooklynmuseum.org. — Lisa J. Curtis Thanksgiving Dinner Complete 3 course meal available for pick-up or delivery . . . at home or with us! For our complete Thanksgiving menu please visit us at: www.cucinarestaurant.com We will also be serving Thanksgiving Dinner in the restaurant from 3pm to 8pm CUC–––––––––––––––––––––––– Private room available. Perfect for your own Special Occasion or Holiday Party –––––––––––––––––––––––– (at Carroll St.) INA thru 256 Fifth Ave. • 718-230-0711• Open for Dinner: Tues Sun • Free Valet Parking •

©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 10, 2003

study food and nutrition at Pratt Insti- tute in Downtown Brooklyn. “When I was growing up, it was very important that I went to college, BROOKLYN that I had a career. My heart was in art, but there’s no money in that, so I chose Neighborhood to go to Pratt, where I could be in an art Edible heritage environment. I wanted to work at a magazine, in a test kitchen. The course Dining Guide opened a lot of doors. My first job out of college was in the test kitchen at Author encourages Italian-Americans to Woman’s Day magazine.” She spent 31 years living in Fort contribute their recipes to national archive Greene and Brooklyn Heights, starting Bites in her college days. She married a fel- low Pratt graduate, and the couple This week: By Alex Christodoulides moved to Brooklyn Heights in the late BOERUM HILL for The Brooklyn Papers 1960s. Simmons shared fond memories of he’s charming. She’s enthusiastic. the neighborhood. She could be your mom, but she’s “I used to go to the Court Pastry Bacchus Snot. Instead, she wants your fami- Shop [298 Court St. at Degraw Street 409 Atlantic Ave. at Bond Street, (718) 852- ly’s Italian-American recipes. in Cobble Hill (718) 875-4820] for 1572 (Cash only) Entrees: $8-$18. Cookbook author Marie Simmons their pignolis and lemon ice. Or we’d Heavy truck traffic may trundle by Bacchus, but that doesn’t dampen the bouncy atmosphere moved to California “kicking and get coffee in a paper cup and drink it inside this cozy, six-month-old French wine bar screaming” six years ago, but she on the promenade. We used to eat at and bistro. The dining room is quieter and the boomerangs back to Brooklyn for Ital- Ferdinando’s [151 Union St. at Hicks tree-lined back patio is romantic. The menu is ian food whenever she gets a chance. Street in the Columbia Street Water- standard French fare, with omelets, quiches and croquettes at lunch along with steak au poivre Simmons, 55, was in New York last front District, (718) 855-1545], where and grilled tuna for dinner. Young wines dominate Mango / Greg month to promote the Italian American they had this classic spleen sandwich.” the cellar, although some vintages date back to Heritage Recipes campaign, organized Ferdinando’s still serves that offbeat 1986. Open daily. jointly by Progresso Foods and the Na- classic, but Simmons is also interested tional Italian American Foundation in sampling the wares of Brooklyn’s Bar Tabac (NIAF), for which she is the spokes- newcomers. 128 Smith St. at Dean Street, (718) 923-0918 Papers The Brooklyn woman. Food is an integral part of Ital- “I really want to go to Smith Street,” (AmEx) Entrees: $9.95-$17.50. Chef Joe Pounds at Pacifico. ian-American life, and the campaign she said, sounding excited about the Look for the vertical maroon-and-white sign of a aims to collect and preserve authentic borough’s hottest restaurant row. motorcyclist to find this French bistro offering a spacious dining room and bar area (big enough to keep customers coming back for their takeout. Italian recipes and cooking traditions In 1975, Simmons and her family for a foosball table by the entrance). Brothers The cafe, permeated with the aroma of exotic for future generations. The recipes will bought a house in Georges and Jacques Forgeois opened Bar spices, also has several tables where you can hun- be archived by the NIAF at the Immi- Clinton Hill, on St. Tabac, named for the local French hangouts that ker down with a cup of fine coffee or herbal or gration History Research Center of the DINING James Place, a few sell cigarettes and lottery tickets, with a dinner chai tea. Stock up on their soups (including pota- University of Minnesota-Minneapolis. steps from their menu featuring the classics: coq au vin, (organic) to leek and butternut squash with ginger and For more information about the Ital- steak frites and moules frites among others. Top it green onion) and their breads and muffins — “My grandmother and mother both Cross / Gregory ian American Heritage Recipes project, alma mater, and off with one of their “diet busters”: chilled sea- delightful additions to breakfast when hosting cooked,” Simmons, a third-generation visit www.progressofoods.com. Italian- sent their daughter sonal fresh fruit in light syrup and spices or chilled overnight guests. Italian-American, told GO Brooklyn. Americans who’d like to contribute to school at Brook- passion fruit custard with raspberry coulis. “When I was a little girl, my Saturday recipes and anecdotes to the project lyn Friends. Open into the early morning hours, Bar Tabac is a should contact: Italian American Her- Pacifico playdate was with grandma at her itage Recipes, c/o Erica Saviano, Simmons went haven for late-night noshers. They’re also open

269 Pacific St. at Smith Street, (718) 935-9090 Papers The Brooklyn Ketchum, 711 Third Ave., 16th Floor, for lunch and brunch (Saturdays and Sundays, 11 house on the Lower East on to work as a (Cash only) Entrees: $5-$13. New York, NY 10017 or e-mail her- am to 4 pm) with a menu replete with refreshing Side. She was [email protected]. pastry chef at tonics like the Panache (Sprite and beer) or Tango Pacifico serves authentic Mexican food with a hip, a big influ- Downtown Brook- (grenadine and beer). yet reverential attitude. Opened by Jim Mamary (of Schnäck), Pacifico’s inventive menu stuffs ence on me.” lyn’s Gage & Toll- shrimp into tamales, steams mussels with beer She has con- ner [372 Fulton St., Bedouin Tent and serrano chiles and douses pulled beef tacos tinued the tra- between Smith and Jay streets, (718) 405 Atlantic Ave. at Bond Street, (718) 852- with olive sauce. The interior should be marveled dition with her 875-5181], and later worked at Cuisine 5555 (Cash only) Entrees: $3-$10. at — between the wood floors, votive candles and walls covered by Mexican tiles, Pacifico could own daughter Save the meatballs!: Author Marie Simmons, whose 14th cook- magazine. After Cuisine closed, Sim- Despite its name change, this family-owned be a proper hacienda if it only had burros teth- and granddaugh- mons began working freelance out of restaurant has made Atlantic Avenue its home for book “Fig Heaven” will be published by William Morrow in ered outside. Dinner served nightly. Open for the past 13 years. (Before Bedouin Tent, the ter. Spring 2004, is the spokesperson for the Italian American Her- an office in the top floor of her apart- lunch Fridays through Sundays. Also, be on the Demis family ran their eatery as “Moustache.”) One of the ment, and from this work came her first lookout for La Rosa and Sons, a pizza shop that itage Recipes campaign. (Below) Simmons’ rendition of layered Winner of the 2001 “Mom and Pop Business of Mamary will soon open next door. NIAF board mem- eggplant parmigiana. cookbook, a compilation of drink the Year Award” by former Borough President bers had ties to recipes. Howard Golden, Bedouin Tent is known far and wide for their appetizing food and friendly prices. Progresso Foods, The mention of drinks reminded her Pier 116 which Simmons of another Brooklyn food memory. Signature dishes include lambajin, a Middle 116 Smith St. at Pacific Street, (718) 260-8900 Eastern lamb pizza, and the harira, a Moroccan (MC, Visa) Entrees: $9-$18. said her mother and “Mike’s Coffee Shop [328 DeKalb stew. For dessert, there’s the basbousa — semoli- Chef David Townsend transplanted himself from grandmother also Ave. at St. James Place in Clinton Hill, na cake served with yogurt and honey. Garden Atlanta to Brooklyn last March and he’s already used, so she was a shoo-in for the (718) 857-1462], made fantastic seats available. Open daily. picked up some Norther’ly ways. He recently recipe-collecting project. lemonade. It was just water, lemon opened this traditional New England-style clam “We want to make sure we don’t juice and simple syrup, but they Brawta Caribbean shack in the former That Bar location and packed the menu with fried clam rolls, lobster rolls and lose the recipes our grandmothers and bruised the lemon rinds in the milk- Cafe “Coney Island-style fried calamari.” Downing great-grandmothers, and in some cases, shake machine to get the essence.” 347 Atlantic Ave. at Hoyt Street, (718) 855- fried food is made easier with Townsend’s premi- grandfathers, used,” said NIAF Execu- Simmons’ attention to recipes runs 5515, www.brawtacafe.com; in Park Slope at um and largely imported beer selection, both tive Director John Salamone, in a tele- in the family. When asked why they 447 Seventh Ave. at 15th Street, (718) 788- bottled and draft. Finish the meal with the surprisingly elegant Pop Tart ice cream sandwiches. phone interview from his office in chose Simmons to work on the recipe- 4680, (Amex, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: Washington, D.C. collecting project, Heidi Geller, a Pro- $9.50-$20. There’s Saturday and Sunday brunch as well, featuring Frosted Flakes French toast. Closed “We want to capture recipes from gresso Foods spokeswoman said, This small West Indian restaurant offers flavorful Mondays. dishes in huge portions. Try the hot and spicy cur- throughout America, and throughout “[Simmons] mentioned that her mom ried coconut shrimp. Brawta is BYOB, but don’t Italy,” said Salamone. “Many of the has catalogued all her recipes. It just forget about their fresh-squeezed juices like Salonike recipes have been passed down by shows a strong connection to her her- homemade fruit punch or pine-ade, a sweet com- 155 Smith St. at Bergen Street, (718) 403-9940 word of mouth, so we want to preserve itage.” bination of ginger and pineapple. Outdoor seat- (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $4.75-$25.95. ing is available in the summer. The Park Slope out- them. We don’t edit them. Our job is to we’ll ever close it down.” comes more animated when she speaks The Immigration History Resource post is takeout only. Open daily. Ahhh, you have to love that new restaurant smell. collect recipes, so if we get 18 recipes Simmons, author of “365 Ways to about food. Center will make the collected recipes Opened in September, the brightly lit and clean Salonike refines diner food with a touch of ele- for lasagna we’ll include all 18. We’ll Cook Pasta” (HarperCollins, 1988) and “I’ve always had this instinct for available to the public in the future, al- Brooklyn Grill gance. Traditional Greek and Italian dishes accent be promoting the project over the next over a dozen other titles on everything finding relaxation in cooking,” she said. though the format has yet to be 320 Atlantic Ave. at Hoyt Street, (718) 797-3324 a menu that’s already heavy on the steaks, over- four or five months, but I don’t think from eggs to reduced fat cooking, be- So it made sense when she decided to cooked up. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $10-$18. stuffed sandwiches and seafood. Although heav- ier dishes rule, the menu also offers an assortment It’s getting late in the year to recommend a place of lower-fat options like buffalo meat burgers, because it has a patio, but it’s just one of the steamed halibut and salads. Open 24 hours. many reasons to check out this Boerum Hill restaurant. Chef Chris Shea’s new menu intro- duces dishes like braised lamb shanks with garlic Restaurant Saul polenta and rosemary jus; chili-rubbed pork 140 Smith St. at Bergen Street, (718) 935-9844 Indian summer medallions with Southwest-style potato cro- (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $18-$23. quettes; and shrimp and saffron risotto served in The huge, ornate crystal chandeliers, from the curries like the bharta — egg- a tomato, shellfish broth. There’s a small, but Named after chef Saul Bolton, this restaurant’s highly praised wine list. Their brunch and desserts creative menu features tempting appetizers such linen tablecloths and brick walls might plant roasted on the hot coals then — pumpkin crème brulee! — should not be as seared fresh French sardines and bacon and make you think fancy French, but don’t let cooked with onions and peas; or the missed. Open daily. onion tarts. Entrees include pork tenderloin and belly served with corn and chanterelle mush- the over-the-top decor fool you. bhindee masala — fresh okra rooms and roasted chicken paired with mush- Park Slope’s Bombay Grill, with Indian spices. Cafe Kai room risotto and boudin blanc (French white the newest addition to the An assortment of im- 151 Smith St. at Bergen Street, (718) 596-3466 sausage). Desserts feature vanilla crème brulee Amin Restaurant chain ported European and In- (Cash only) Entrees: $3.95-$8. and blueberry-cardamom compote. (three in Brooklyn; one dian beers and three This organic, vegetarian juice bar was opened by in Manhattan) which kinds of wines are of- Lisa DeLeon on the ever fashionable Smith Street Tuller Premium opened July 18, serves fered: Chablis, bur- strip in July 2002. The cafe now offers a selection of hot dishes, in addition to its sandwiches, salads Food all the familiar Indian gundy and rose. But, and variety of veggie drinks, which change daily 199 Court St. at Bergen Street, (718) 222-9933 favorites — chicken when in India, opt for (AmEx, MC, Visa) Rotisserie chickens: $4.49 per tikka (tandoor grilled the lassi or mango pound. meat in a tomato and lassi, a refreshing, tart, Open since September 2001, owner Robert Mango / Greg cream sauce), samosas yogurt shake flavored = Full review available at Tuller’s market has a full kitchen that turns out prepared meals and salads as well as the deluxe (fritters stuffed with pota- with mango that will soothe ingredients you need to make your own delicious toes and peas) and curries. your tandoor-teased tongue. meals. Tuller’s shelves are stocked with everything The “grill” is a tandoor, a clay Bombay Grill (351 Seventh fresh — breads, Jacques Torres chocolates and oven lined with hot coals that heats to 800 Ave. between 10th and 11th streets) ac- specialty olive oils are just the tip of the iceberg. The array of gourmet foods also includes an degrees, searing meat and seafood and cepts Visa, MasterCard and American Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American inventory of 75 cheeses. They’re the only store in puffing up the delicate nan bread in sec- Express. Bombay Grill serves lunch and Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover Brooklyn to stock “Il Laboratorio del Gelato” onds. Vegetarians can choose an appetizer dinner from noon to 10:30 pm, seven Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card brand of Italian ice cream, according to manager Papers Both photos The Brooklyn of ka-chori that, according to Chef Babul’s days a week. Entrees: $8.95-$14.95. Tom Van Voorhees. Bolly-food: Tandoor chicken with basmati rice and peas and dipping menu, is “too difficult to put into words, For reservations, call (718) 768-7777 or sauces at Bombay Grill. (Inset) Waitress Ashrin Mubashera. but recommended,” and select an entree (718) 768-7778. — Tina Barry

Come with Your Family and Marco Polo THE Friends & Celebrate COCKTAIL HOUR Ristorante, Hors d’Oeuvres Reop SOUL SPOT Brown-Forman Wines USA, Bolla “Arcale” Single-Vineyard e Thanksgiving Day Pinot Grigio 2002 w n and Michaeltowne e RESTAURANT Thursday, November 27th, 2003 Fetzer Barrel Select “Zinfandel” 2000 o d Wine & Spirits ******* ! The Classic Soul of New York proudly present a N Hourly Reservations from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. Cappe Sante Grattinate alla Veneziana • Enjoy Three-Course Dinner with Your Favorite Brown-Forman Wines USA Scallops Gratinate with Porcini Mushrooms A S Milk may do a body good but finger lickin’ Appetizer, Entrée, Dessert & Coffee for only Bonterra “Viognier” 2002 southern fried chicken does the soul good! (Under 12 Yrs. WINE ******* PORK $33.95 Adults • $17.95 Children ) Try the Great Southern & Caribbean Cuisine, Appetizers (Choice of One) MAKERS Pappardelle con Ragú d’Anitra STORE BBQ Chicken & Ribs, Curry Chicken, Peach Cobbler & more Homemade Pappardelle Pasta with Duck Ragú Purée of Butternut Squash with ‘Filbert’ Butter Catering for all Occasions Penne Pasta with Fresh Tomatoes, Basil & Melted Mozzarella Cheese DINNER Bonterra “Syrah” 2000 302 Atlantic Avenue Available for Deliveries and Parties (bet. Hoyt and Smith Sts.) Seasonal Organic Greens with Zesty Citrus Vinaigrette ******* Mon-Sun: 11am-11pm Classic She-Crab Soup or Lobster Bisque (add’l $200) EVENT (718) 596-9933 Maryland Crabcake or Shrimp Cocktail (add’l $575) Sorbetto alla Champagne Fresh Mozzarella Made Daily Wed., Nov. 19 ******* Now carrying a full line of prime meats cut to order Entrées (Choice of One) Oven-Roasted Turkey with Chestnut Stuffing at 7:00pm Beef Wellington beef, pork, lamb, veal & poultry Served with Sweet-Potato Purée, Seasonal Vegetables, Giblet Gravy & Fresh Cranberry Relish Filet Mignon wrapped in Chef’s Pastry Mouthwatering Burgers ******* Grilled Fillet of Salmon, Lemon Dill Sauce $100.00 with Foie Gras & Mushrooms HAPPY HOUR Served with Roasted Red-Bliss Potatoes & Braised Cabbage all inclusive Bolla “Amarone” della Valpolicella 1997 • Boar’s Head cold cuts & Irresistible Reubens Wed-Sat, 5-8pm Oven-Roasted Prime Rib of Beef ‘Au Jus’ ******* • Prepared foods ******* Served with Golden-Browned ‘Au Gratin’ Potatoes & Seasonal Vegetables 10% lunch discount Charlotte ‘Mori di Venezia’ Broiled Filet Mignon, Wild-Mushroom Red-Wine Demi-Glace • Homemade Italian sausage for Metrotech diners! 00 Sponge Cake filled with Torrencino Gelato, Served with Potato Cake, Fresh Asparagus & Baby Carrots (add’l $7 ) ******* Gage & Tollner Classic Maryland Crabcakes topped with Chocolate sauce • Italian specialties Served with Blackbean Corn Salsa (add’l $700) Weekend Jekel “Late Harvest Johannisberg Riesling” 2002 PHONE IN Desserts & Coffee (Choice of One) ******* • Specializing in freezer orders Brunch YOUR ORDERS • We wholesale to restaurants from 11:30am-3pm Vienna Chocolate Cake • Creamy Pumpkin Cheesecake • Homemade Carrot Cake Call for Reservations Marco Polo (718) 768-2728 • Catering for all occasions ******* ––––––––– Gage & Tollner ––––––––– (718) 852-5015 Dinner Brooklyn’s Famous Landmark Restaurant (Established 1879) RISTORANTE Wed-Sun: 6-10pm ******* OWNTOWN ROOKLYN 345 Court Street (at Union Street) • Free Valet Parking 274 5th Ave. (bet. 1st & Garfield Pl.) 372 Fulton St. (off Jay St.) D B • (718) 875-5181 320 ATLANTIC AVE. • (718) 797-3324 Outdoor Canopy Bar • Complimentary Valet Parking • www.gageandtollner.com • www.marcopoloristorante.com Tuesday - Friday: 8am-7pm; Sat: 8am-6pm bet. Smith & Hoyt Sts. ******* November 10, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 3 Crystal Manor

January - March 2004 Catering Special Prices starting at $35 per person

WEDDINGS • CHRISTENINGS ANNIVERSARIES • FUNDRAISERS ALL BUSINESS FUNCTIONS/ REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS * * (meals served if your wish) Call 718-859-2141 Vist our website - www.crystalmanor.net 1460 Flatbush Avenue, KENSINGTON (Bet. Glenwood & Farragut Rd.) VALET PARKING AVAILABLE

Time for tea: Photographer Frederic Brenner gives a glimpse of a “Chaikana (Tea Room),” remarkably void of femi- nine frills — aside from the picture tacked to the wall, in Kuba, Azerbaijan. The 9-foot-wide gelatin silver print is on display at the Brooklyn Museum of Art as part of “The Jewish Journey: Frederic Brenner’s Photographic Odyssey.”

flight — with their drivers perched on drop of Jerusalem’s holy Wailing Wall them. The caption offers the immi- ART as part of the Suffolk Y Jewish Com- grants’ former occupations — air munity Center’s “World’s Largest erving fine Italian Cuisine Go forth force pilot, mechanical engineer, etc. “The Jewish Journey: Frederic Jewish Performing Arts Festival.” S — which they left behind in their Brenner’s Photographic Odyssey” is In one particularly absurd, incon- on view through Jan. 11 at the Parking is available. Dine in or take out. Brooklyn Museum unveils homelands. Brooklyn Museum of Art, 200 East- gruous shot in Johannesburg, South On the opposite end of the spec- ern Parkway at Washington Avenue Africa, taken in 2001, a perky white DON’T MISS THIS TUESDAY’S SPECIAL! in Prospect Heights. Admission is $6, trum of Jewish life in Brooklyn, $3 students with valid ID and sen- woman with teased hair and a string Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price Brenner photographs “Gay and Les- of pearls is placed near two rows of Frederic Brenner’s photos iors, free children younger than 12. All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays bian Families” in the desert room of For more information, call (718) 638- decidedly unhappy black women 5000 or visit the Web site at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden’s Stein- www.brooklynmuseum.org. with papers in their hands. A large of Jews around the world hardt Conservatory. While the clut- sign reads, “Let me teach your maid tered composition is less successful Jewish cooking. Call Brenda.” Did Opescatoré By Lisa J. Curtis Dara Meyers-Kingsley, includes more than his other works, it’s still an effec- The Last Marranos,” a family in Por- we mention the numerous mounted Cono’s GO Brooklyn Editor than 140 of Brenner’s gelatin silver tive play on words. tugal demonstrates their Passover rit- heads of dead animals in the compo- 301 Graham Avenue (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 photos on fiber-based paper — culled Brenner’s photographs put a face ual. Held in secret ever since the sition? Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm he Jewish Journey: Frederic from 80,000 negatives. (To coincide on horrible atrocities such as his se- Spanish Inquisition (1478-1834), the Brenner does not limit his subjects “ Brenner’s Photographic Odys- with the exhibition, HarperCollins has ries of Argentinian “mothers of the “christianized Jews” utterly jumble to the Jewish Everyman. His Diaspo- Tsey,” is an exhibit of epic pro- just published a two-volume book of missing,” women whose children their customs. The family no longer ra includes portraits featuring dozens portions now on view at the Brooklyn Brenner’s work, “Diaspora: Home- were kidnapped, tortured or murdered knows the true meaning behind the of Jewish celebrities, which remind- Museum of Art. Canvassing the entire lands in Exile.”) in the 1970s during the military dicta- rituals, but they continue the tradi- ed me of Adam Sandler’s “Hanu- world from St. Lawrence Island, off Although he was trained in social torship. These women with their tions of making unleavened bread kkah Song.” A photograph of a Alaska, all the way East to Biro- anthropology, Meyers-Kingsley is naked, lined faces are posed in anti- while secreted away in their attic and labyrinth on Ellis Island shot in 1996 bidzhan, an autonomous Jewish re- careful to point out that Brenner is not septic tiled settings. Perhaps in a hos- lighting Sabbath candles hidden in a is populated with Roy Lichtenstein, gion formerly part of the USSR, a photojournalist and that he does “set pital or sanitarium, these grieving cupboard. Lauren Bacall, Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Brenner has snapped the Jewish expe- up” or “construct” some of the com- mothers are not coddled in warm, While accomplishing the serious Philip Glass, Ralph Lauren and Isaac ALL YOU CAN rience in seemingly every nook and positions, rather than capture sponta- sunlight-filled sanctuaries, but shot in business of documenting a race of Stern! LUNCH SPECIAL EAT SUSHI cranny of the globe. neous moments. cold, hard rooms nearly 30 years after people who have been chased into ex- The sheer number and variety of $ 95 $ 95 Brenner stretches the possibilities “He researches a subject extensive- their children had been taken. ile, Brenner isn’t afraid to let a bit of the photographs wears on the viewer, per of portraiture, capturing a wide range ly before deciding what image will In Brenner’s series on Birobidzhan levity slip into his frames. and soon the exhibit is no longer 4 & up 17person of humanity, in a variety of social convey his idea. He then storyboards (an autonomous region of the former In “Michael and Michelle Cohen, about what makes these subjects Jew- – OVER 50 DIFFERENT TYPES OF SUSHI – classes and in innumerable settings the shot, puts together a crew, assem- Soviet Union created by Josef Stalin Purim,” a young couple sporting ish, but what makes them and every- TATAMI ROOM AVAILABLE through his black-and-white photo- bles the subjects — sometimes num- in 1934 to house Jews), exhausted, snorkels pose near the marshy out- one in the exhibition hall the same. 68-19 graphs. They speak to the resilience bering in the hundreds — and pro- dirt-smudged factory workers show skirts of Hong Kong as if they were We’re all only human, and we’re FAST FREE and strength of people pushed to the duces the image in a single day,” in their wearied looks the failed ex- actually thinking of diving into the everything that is noble, funny, delivery by car 3rd Avenue Daily News brink, and of the power of faith. explains Meyers-Kingsley. periment that drew Jews from the muck and mire. strong, nurturing and weak about be- $10.00 minimum BROOKLYN Brenner, 44, was trained in social One of those amazing “set up” Ukraine, Russia, France, Argentina In a 1995 portrait taken in Com- ing human. Thanks to Frederic Bren- bet. 68th & Bayridge Ave. anthropology and has spent the last shots was of cab drivers on the beach and America in the hopes of creating mack, N.Y., Brenner photographs a ner for bringing all of us together to TEL 718.491.0662 • FAX 718.491.0848 • 25 years on this project. “The Jewish in Coney Island. The cabs are parked a Jewish homeland. suburban American family posing for experience a palpable sense of our Mon-Thurs:11:30am-11:00pm; Journey,” assembled by guest curator in a wide V — like migrating birds in In a color video, “Excerpt from another photographer against a back- global community. Fri & Sat:11:30am-mid; Sun:12:30pm-11:00pm

"Once in Seniors: 15% Discount We Deliver his life, every Tuesday night (dine-in only) am pm every man 9 -8 is entitled to to Downtown Brooklyn The BEST Deli foods! fall madly GRAND in love with Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner OPENING! –– OVERSTUFFED SANDWICHES –– a gorgeous D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S lean hot pastrami, Red." Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition PASTRAMI roast beef, turkey, corned beef, Juicy or Extra Lean Southern tongue, brisket 162 Montague Street $ 70 -Lucille Ball & Islander • Fast Free Delivery $7 70 Salsa Brooklyn Heights 7 Italian • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 Cuisine fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm Catering for ALL occasions Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm Rabbi Israel Mayer Steinberg Rossa We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm 82 Livingston St. Open M-Th 8am-9pm; Fri ‘til sundown Closed Saturday for Shabbat Café 187 7th Ave. (bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) 718.369.3447 Natural Cooking FREE $7.00 (718) 246-7089 Local Delivery • RED and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. 78 Fifth Ave. • Brooklyn • (718) 789-1100 Mon-Fri: 3-11pm; Sat-Sun: 9am-11pm – Serving Brunch

Est 1902 Monteleone’s BROOKLYN CENTER SPECIALTY BAKERY FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS O3 Start your day Freshly Baked! AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE O4 TRY OUR SEASON DELICIOUS Pie Season is CANDY WEEKLY SPECIALS APPLES coming up! Brooklyn Center debut! & par a r d e s Order now for Thanksgiving: PARADOU o t u a u r vin a n e.cui t sine.ja With the purchase of an entrée, r CHARLOTTE BROOKLYN din Michael Amante and Faith Prince receive a complementary… RUSSE Apple, Pumpkin, Blueberry, 426 Seventh Avenue Coconut Custard, sponsored by Brooklyn, NY 11215 y NO, TUESDAYS – Dessert Crepe bakers sa Banana Cream, Phone: 718.499.5557 hen other YES!!! Pizza Grano & more! Saturday – November 15, 2003 • 8pm Fax: 718.499.2709 WEDNESDAYS – Soup du Jour W ny says cle Len * Tickets: $40 THURSDAYS – Glass of wine Un * * * * GET YOUR * * PREMIUM BREW Only ALL WEEK SPECIAL 60¢ Prix-fixe Menu 3 Course: $25 COFFEE Singin’ in the Rain Including French Roast and Vanilla Hazelnut sponsored by LIVE JAZZ ALL WEEKEND!!! 355 Court Street BROOKLYN • (718) 624-9253 Sunday – November 23, 2003 • 2pm Check us out on the web: www.BrooklynPastry.com • Tickets: $40, $35 12Blles www.paradounyc.com 2001 Brooklyn Center debut! BE SEEN. BE HEARD. BE A VOICE. Moscow Classical Ballet Be a part of our studio audience. The Nutcracker Sunday – November 30, 2003 • 3pm For Free Tickets Call: 212.715.6868 Tickets: $35, $30

Christmas In The Caribbean sponsored by Saturday – December 13, 2003 • 8pm Tickets: $35, $30

Yiddish Soul featuring Robert Abelson and Lori Wilner

Sunday – December 14, 2003 • 2pm UPCOMING PERFORMANCES Ricki Tickets: $25 W48 rLake AUDIENCE Call 718.951.4500 WANTED Tuesday - Saturday 1-6pm FREE TICKETS Group Sales 718.951.4600 x26 1-866-AUDIENCE or visit www.ricki.com for complete season brooklyncenter.com Mention This Ad When Calling Must be 18 years or older 4 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 10, 2003

Compiled by Susan Where to Rosenthal Three for three THURS, NOV 6 SUN, NOV 9 Claremont Trio to perform works by Ernest RECEPTION: The Rotunda Gallery presents “Explaining Magic,” a group exhibit of OUTDOORS AND TOURS artists who transform the mundane into NUTS ABOUT SQUIRRELS: Learn about the incredible. 6 pm to 9 pm. 33 Clinton these creatures. 1 pm. Meet at Prospect Bloch, Wolfgang Mozart and Bedrich Smetana St. (718) 875-4047. Free. Park’s Audubon Center. (718) 287-3400. RECEPTION: Diane Boisvert Gallery presents Free. “Prints,” an exhibit which explores art of WILDMAN TOUR: Naturalist and author By Kevin Filipski printmaking by painters Ktia Santibanez “Wildman” Steve Brill leads a wild food for The Brooklyn Papers and Beth Ann Bovino. 6 pm to 9 pm. 619 and ecology tour through Prospect Park. Vanderbilt Ave. (718) 783-7156. Free. $10, $5 children under 12. 11:45 am. OPENING: Superfine Restaurant presents Meet at Prospect Park’s Grand Army he young members of the “Artist on the Wall.” 6 pm to 9 pm. 126 Plaza entrance. (914) 835-2153. Claremont Trio — 25- Front St. (718) 243-9005. Free. GREEN-WOOD TOURS: “Points of Interest” year-old pianist Donna AWARDS DINNER: St. Rosalia-Regina Pacis tour with John Cashman. Explore the T Neighborhood Improvement Association architecture, history, horticulture and the- Kwong and 23-year-old twin hosts its fifth annual community recogni- atrical appeal of the cemetery. $6. 1 pm. sisters Emily Bruskin (violin) tion awards dinner. Man of the Year is Daniel Meet at Fifth Avenue and 25th Street and Julia Bruskin (cello) — Holt. $85. 6:30 pm. Gargiulo’s Restaurant, gate. (718) 469-5277. 2911 West 15th St. (718) 236-5266. HISTORIC NEIGHBORHOODS: Mauricio are already veterans of the MAKING ART WORK: Brooklyn Arts Council Lorence, specialist on NYC history and unique experience called offers a talk: “To Market, To Market: landmarks, leads a tour through Ft. Bargemusic. Broadening Your Exposure.” Artists are Greene, Clinton Hill and Brooklyn invited to learn how to generate greater Heights. $25. 2 pm to 5 pm. Marriott “We played there last sea- market exposure. 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm. Hotel, 333 Adams St. (718) 789-0430. son, and we’ve all certainly Pratt Institute, 200 Willoughby Ave. (718) PERFORMANCE been there as audience mem- 625-0080. Free. BLUEGRASS BRUNCH: at Superfine bers,” Kwong told GO Brook- COMMUNITY MEETING: Rally to stop Resi- Restaurant. 11 am to 3 pm. 126 Front St. lyn by telephone from South dential Stadium Development planned for “Shards Across Time, Kristallnacht: (718) 243-9005. Atlantic and Flatbush avenues. 7 pm. Dakota where the trio was on 1938-2003,” featuring the artworks OPERA: Regina Opera Company performs Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, 85 tour. “It’s a great space for South Oxford St. (718) 636-0498. classics and show tunes. $15, $5 kids of Holocaust survivors Yonia Fain under 12. 2:30 pm. Temple Beth Ahavath chamber music — it’s the DANCE ON CAMERA: Brooklyn Public and Pinchas Shaar, opens at the Sholom, 2166 Benson Ave. (718) 372-0933. Library presents a series of films about kind of intimate place that the dance, and dance workshop follows. Brooklyn Jewish Arts Gallery on SHABBAT MUSIC: CD release party for Shira term ‘chamber music’ is all Today: “Ballet on the Big Screen.” Clips Nov. 8. Kiline’s “Shirlala Shabbat.” 3 pm. Park from films like “The Red Shoes,” “An Slope Jewish Center, Eighth Avenue and about.” American in Paris” and “Chicago.” 7 pm. 14th Street. (718) 768-1453. Free. For its Nov. 8-9 Bargemusic Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. OPERA: Friends of New York Community concerts, the trio is performing ARTS IN PROGRESS: Brooklyn Arts LYRIC LOUNGE: Music with Snoozer, Cara Hospital presents The Italian Opera Exchange third annual BAXten Arts and Hyde and Tae Won Yu. 8 pm. Call for tick- Company in “Cavalleria Rusticana,” by music by composers both fa- Artists in Progress Awards. Awards given et info. 278 Nassau St. (718) 349-7017. Pietro Mascagni. $20 includes refresh- miliar and not: Nocturnes by in categories of artists, arts educators and HISTORICAL INSTRUMENT CONCERT: ments. 3:30 pm. Brooklyn College, Swiss composer Ernest Bloch arts managers. Tickets $100, $50 general Brooklyn Historical Society and Bach at Levenson Theater, one block from the seating, $25 students and artists. 7:30 Zion present a concert of baroque cham- intersection of Flatbush and Nostrand and trios by Mozart and the pm. Picnic House, Prospect Park. ber music. $20, includes food and wine avenues. (718) 692-5336. Czech composer Bedrich Reservations necessary. (718) 832-0018. reception. 8 pm. 128 Pierrepont St. DANCE FORUM: Brooklyn Museum of Art Smetana. Limited seating. (718) 222-4111. hosts its third season of dance concerts BARNES AND NOBLE: Author Tom Bissell “We like to play contrasting, reads from his book “Chasing The Sea.” PAPER MOON PLAYERS: presents “The with “About Time,” an exploration of the 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 832- Mousetrap,” the mystery by Agatha concept of time featuring works by chore- interesting programs of works 9066. Also, Krista McGruder reads from Christie. $9, $8 seniors. 8 pm. Emmanuel ographers and dance companies. $6 admission, free for members and children we all believe in and enjoy her stories in “Beulah Land.” 7 pm. 106 Episcopal Church, 2635 E. 23rd St. (718) playing,” Kwong explains. Court St. (718) 246-4996. Free. 859-7482. under 12. $3 seniors. 4 pm to 6 pm. 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) 638-5000 MEETING: Bay Ridge Mental Health Council HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Blithe Spirit.” $12, $10 “We always want to make sure meets. 7:30 pm. Fort Hamilton Clinic, seniors. 8 pm. 26 Willow Place. (718) 237- ORGAN RECITAL: St. Jacobi Evangelical there is music from different 8710 Fifth Ave. (718) 680-0006. 2752. Lutheran Church presents Katherine Meloan in an organ recital. 4 pm. periods.” WORDSMITH: Halcyon cafe presents David BRIC STUDIO: Target Margin Theater presents “Goethe’s Faust, Parts I and II.” $10, Reception follows. 5406 Fourth Ave. (718) That there certainly is as Wideman in a TV pilot script reading. 439-8978. Free. 7:30 pm. 227 Smith St. (718) 260-WAXY. $8 students. 8 pm. 57 Rockwell Place. Mozart’s trio was written in Three’s company: The young and talented Claremont Trio — pianist Donna Kwong, Free. (718) 855-7882. BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music program of Bloch, Mozart and Smetana. 1786, Smetana’s trio in 1855 violinist Emily Bruskin and cellist Julia Bruskin. BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music CONCERT: Brooklyn Conservatory of Music presents Michael Weiss Septet in a pro- $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) and Bloch’s Nocturnes in 1924. program of Schubert, Chopin, Bolcom 624-2083. and Schultz-Evler. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton gram of original material. $20. 58 Seventh When Mozart was at the Smetana works, we tried to work,” Kwong concedes. “He there, Kwong says. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Ave. (718) 622-3300. CONCERT: Music from Good Shepherd presents music with Pastiche. 6 pm. height of his powers, the piano find things that are less main- was grieving when he wrote “I’ll just give you the short THEATER: Jennifer Weber and Decadence IMPACT THEATER: presents the Pulitzer Prize—winning play “State of the Union.” Avenue S and Brown Street, Marine Park. trio was considered a light- stream,” Kwong says. this work, so there are a lot of version,” she laughs. “I origi- Theater present “Behind the Beat.” $15, (718) 998-2800. Free. $10 students. 8 pm. Williamsburg Art Nexus, $15, $12 seniors and students. 8 pm. 190 weight form, but — as he did “They’re not obscure by any tragic moments in it. It starts nally met Julia at a summer 205 North Seventh St. (718) 599-7997. Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. ONE WOMAN SHOW: Spoke the Hub with the string quintet, the con- means, but they’re less often off as an elegy of sorts, but festival in Taos, New Mexico. CREATIVE DANCE: Verita Mirandance pres- Dance presents a solo comedic perform- IMPACT THEATER: presents the Pulitzer ance by Claire Porter. $15, $5 kids and certo and the symphony — played than the Mozart piece. somehow he works through all We ended up playing together Prize—winning play “State of the Union.” ents “Brooklyn Artists Expose,” works by Nancy Vining Van Ness and American seniors. 7:30 pm. Gowanus Arts Building, Mozart’s sheer genius helped el- “The Bloch nocturnes [or of that pain, and by the end it’s and had a good time. So we $15, $12 seniors and students. 8 pm. 190 295 Douglass St. (718) 408-3234. Underhill Ave. (718) 390-7163. Creative Dance. $12. 8 pm. 421 Fifth Ave. evate the genre. “night music”] are very short. more optimistic. decided to look at some trio (917) 922-9583. HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Blithe Spirit.” 2 pm. NEXT WAVE: “The Hanging Man.” 7:30 pm. See Sat. His B-flat Major Trio is, as They are really character “Also, throughout the trio, repertoire to play, and I asked See Sat. CHILDREN NEXT WAVE: “The Hanging Man.” 3 pm. Kwong notes, one he incorporates nationalistic Julia if she knew any violin- TENNIS ANYONE?: Kids ages 6 to 18 are See Sat. of his best-known elements, like Czech dances ists, and she said yes, my twin RI OV invited to tennis instruction offered by IMPACT THEATER: “State of the Union.” 3 chamber works: and folk-tune rhythms. So it’s sister isn’t bad!” F , N 7 The New York Junior Tennis League. MUSIC pm. See Sat. “Everything you as- not a depressing piece by any In this rocky time for classi- EXHIBIT: St. Francis College hosts a recep- Program offered through March. 6 am to PAPER MOON PLAYERS: “The Mousetrap.” 8 am. Call for sign up info. Oceanview The Claremont Trio performs Bloch, tion for photography exhibit “Here and 3:30 pm. See Sat. sociate with Mozart Mozart and Smetana Nov. 8 at 7:30 pm means to listen to or play.” cal companies, Kwong insists There.” 5 pm to 7 pm. 180 Remsen St. Tennis Center, 9000 Bay Parkway. (718) ONE WOMAN SHOW: Claire Porter in is in it — operatic- Although they’ve only been that the trio isn’t concerned 786-7110, ext. 157. Free. and Nov. 9 at at 4 pm at Bargemusic (Ful- (718) 489-5272. Free. “Namely, Muscles.” 5 pm. See Sat. like melodies, grace ton Ferry Landing in Brooklyn Heights). playing together since 1999, with a lack of opportunities to DIALOGUE: St. Luke Evangelical Lutheran BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART: Kids ages 4 Tickets are $35, $20 for full-time students. Church hosts a dinner, film and dialogue. to 7 are invited to “Arty Facts.” 11 am CHILDREN and refinement.” For more information, call (718) 624-2083 the women mesh as a unit with make recordings. Indeed, their 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm. 259 Washington and 2 pm. Also, “Stories and Art,” a pro- NY AQUARIUM: Kids ages 3 to 4 are invited Both Bloch and or visit www.bargemusic.org. a talent and maturity beyond on-the-road schedule is non- Ave. Call for reservations. (718) 622-5612. gram featuring storytellers, authors and to learn about seals and walruses. $25, Smetana are com- their years. stop, including another local illustrators. Free for children under 12 $20 (toddler/ adult pair). 11 am to noon. READING SERIES: Brooklyn Writers Space accompanied by an adult. $6 adults, free posers who are re- “We have such strong opin- performance: the world pre- Reading Series presents Daniel Nester, West Eighth Street and Surf Avenue. for members. 4 pm. 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) 265-FISH. membered for only a few pieces conveying different at- ions and we complement each miere of a piano trio by New author of “God Save My Queen.” 7 pm. (718) 638-5000. Low Bar, 81 Washington St. (718) 222- PUPPET SHOW: Wizard of Oz Interactive works: Bloch’s cello concerto mospheres and moods and are other well, so we are rarely at Haven, Conn. composer 1569. Free. PUPPETWORKS: “1001 Tales of the Arabian Puppets perform. $7. 1:30 pm. First Nights” adaptation of “Aladdin and the Unitarian Congregational Church, 50 “Schelomo,” Smetana’s opera very poetic and pictorial in na- odds,” Kwong explains. Daniel Kellogg (Dec. 4 at BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music Wonderful Lamp.” $6, $7 adults. Ages 3 program of Schubert, Chopin, Bolcom Monroe Place. (718) 522-6291. “The Bartered Bride” and ture,” the pianist continues. “[Emily and Julia] have al- Merkin Concert Hall in Man- and older. 12:30 pm and 2 pm. 338 Sixth PUPPETWORKS: “Aladdin and the Wonder- and Schultz-Evler. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ave. (718) 965-3391. symphonic poem “Ma Vlast.” “They’re really cute, and fun ways played together, so it’s hattan). Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. ful Lamp.” 12:30 pm and 2 pm. See Sat. BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: But they were strong chamber- to play.” really nice for me to play with That’s just fine with the GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: Singer-guitarist Pat BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: “The Wiz.” Celebration of Dia de los Muertos with 5 pm. See Sat. music composers as well, es- Smetana’s G Minor Trio people who get along and are Claremont Trio. Wictor and pianist Jeff Solomon perform. “Time of the Marigolds.” $4. 1 pm and 2 $10, $6 kids. 8 pm. 53 Prospect Park pm. 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. pecially Smetana, whose (the only piano trio he com- so familiar with each other’s “Performing is the most ex- West. (718) 768-2972. OTHER KIDS THEATER: St. Luke Evangelical “From My Life” string quartet posed) came about in 1855 af- musical styles.” citing for us,” Kwong exclaims. CONCERT: One World Symphony premieres RELIGION SEMINAR: Union Temple of Lutheran Church presents “The Chinese Brooklyn hosts a four-part seminar enti- is a cornerstone of that reper- ter the tragic death of his The three Manhattan resi- “It’s spontaneous, in-the-mo- Brooklyn composer Sean Hickey’s “Sagesse.” Cinderella.” 1 pm to 3 pm. 259 Also, works by Mozart, Beethoven and tled “Vatican II: After 40 Years.” Series toire. young daughter. dents were all students at Juil- ment and it’s interactive, some- Washington Ave. Call for ticket info and focuses on the historical relationship Hickey. $20, $10 seniors and students. 8 reservations. (718) 622-5612. “With the Bloch and the “It’s a very emotional liard, yet they didn’t meet thing we all love to do.” pm. St. Ann and the Holy Trinity, Montague between Catholics and Jews and efforts and Clinton streets. (718) 398-4462. CONCERT: Brooklyn Heights Montessori of the Vatican to reverse anti-Semitism. presents singer Laurie Berkner. $15. 2 pm. 10 am to 11:30 am. 17 Eastern Parkway. CARD PARTY: American Legion Auxiliary, 185 Court St. (718) 858-5100, ext. 12. Bay Ridge Unit 157, hosts its annual Call. (718) 638-7600. Free. Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope event. $3. 8 pm. 345 78th St. (718) 680- BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: “The Wiz.” ADOPTION SUPPORT: Brooklyn’s Jewish T Pop musical show is based on “The Won- ILY EQ 8003. Single Women’s Adoption Center offers a DA S UIL derful Wizard of Oz,” by Frank Baum. talk: “Making Time for Yourself.” 10:30 IALS B A NEXT WAVE: “The Hanging Man.” 7:30 pm. $12. 4 pm and 8 pm. Church of Gethse- EC AR See Sat. Also, “Omega,” a flamenco con- am to noon. Congregation Beth Elohim, SP mane, 1012 Eighth Ave. (718) 679-7205. Park Slope. Call for fees and to register. S cert. 7:30 pm. See Sat. (212) 558-9949. HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Blithe Spirit.” 8 pm. OTHER SILENT FILMS: Brooklyn Public Library, Inaka See Sat. FLEA MARKET: at Sunset Park Community Central branch, presents “Lloyd and Inaka BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: “The Wiz.” Church. 10 am to 3 pm. 5324 Fourth Ave. Chase and Mabel: From Keystone to Hal 8 pm. See Sat. (718) 439-6944. Roach.” Four short films of the 1920s. HAPPY Sushi House IMPACT THEATER: “State of the Union.” 8 THRIFT MART: Old and new items at Live piano accompaniment. 2 pm. Grand Home HOUR Our experienced Sushi Chef pm. See Sat. Greenwood Baptist Church. 10 am to 4 prepares the freshest Sushi Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. of the AUTHENTIC MEXICAN RESTAURANT 3-6PM PILGRIMAGE TO ITALY: St. Finbar parish pm. 461 Sixth St. (718) 768-2488. SOLO WORKS SHOW: Brooklyn Waterfront & Sashimi to order! will take a 14-day trip to Italy in May TRASH AND TREASURE SALE: Trinity Evan- Artists Coalition presents a show. Noon 2004. Call for details. (718) 236-3312. gelical Lutheran Church hosts a sale. 10 am to 5 pm. See Sat. Sizzling Fajitas Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu to 3 pm. 9020 Third Ave. (718) 745-0138. Shabu prepared at your table JAWS DEMYSTIFIED: New York Aquarium 522 Court St 151 Atlantic Ave SAT, NOV 8 presents shark researcher Hans Walters. MON, NOV 10 (Bet. Nelson & Huntington) (Bet. Clinton & Henry) Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available Learn about sharks up front and personal. CARROLL GARDENS BROOKLYN HEIGHTS OUTDOORS AND TOURS $25, $20 members. 11 am to 12:30 pm. MUSIC: St. Francis College hosts a classical A light, healthy meal for the entire family. West Eighth Street and Surf Avenue. music performance “Guitar x 2.” 12:30 BIRD-A-THON: Urban Park Rangers invites 718-237-2230 718-643-6000 (718) 265-3448. pm to 1:30 pm. 180 Remsen St. (718) (bet 4th & 5th Sts.) community to participate in cataloging 489-5272. Free. Open 7 days, Lunch & Dinner • Available for Private Parties • FREE DELIVERY 236 7th Ave. birds seen at Salt Marsh Nature Center. 8 BARNES AND NOBLE: Author Mo Willems reads from his book “Don’t Let The WINE TALK: Michael-Towne Wines and Visit us at: www.Mezcalrestaurant.com am. 3302 Ave. U. Call 311 and ask for the Spirits hosts an event featuring “Italian (718) 499-7856 Brooklyn Urban Park Rangers. Free. Pigeon Drive The Bus!” Noon. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. Food and Wine, Cigars and Cognac.” 6 Continuously serving lunch and dinner CONEY ISLAND TOUR: Captain Bob’s SOLO WORKS SHOW: Brooklyn Waterfront pm to 9 pm. Noodle Pudding Restaurant, Historic Tours takes a walk through neigh- 38 Henry St. Limited seatings. Call for Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm borhood. $12. Noon and 2 pm. Meet at Artists Coalition presents a show featuring works of over 200 artists. Noon to 5 tickets. (718) 875-3667. FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards Nathan’s, Stillwell and Coney Island LECTURE SERIES: Congregation B’nai Avra- avenues. (718) 372-8091. pm. 499 Van Brunt, Red Hook Pier. (718) 596-2507. Free. ham hosts a talk, “Is There Prophecy GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Brooklyn VETERANS’ DAY: OLPH Church celebrates Today?” 8 pm. 117 Remsen St. (718) 596- Center for the Urban Environment hosts a a Mass. 12:10 pm. Band concert at 2 pm. 4840. Free. tour “Gangs of New York.” Visit the final 59th Street and Fifth Ave. (718) 853-9031. POLITICAL TALK: American Heritage resting place of many infamous characters MEETING: AARP Ovington Chapter #5055. Political Organization presents Borough Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy of the era. $11, $9 members, $8 seniors President Marty Markowitz. 7:30 pm. Bay and students. 1 pm to 3 pm. Meet at the 1 pm. Bay Ridge Center for Older Adults, Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. 6935 Fourth Ave. (718) 748-0650. Free. Ridge Post #157, 345 78th St. (718) 836- Gothic Archway, 25th Street and Fifth 9702. Free. 814 Union St. Avenue. (718) 788-8500, ext. 208. AUTHOR TALK: Brooklyn Public Library, Cen- tral branch, Caribbean author series. Today: (at 7th Avenue) PERFORMANCE Cuban-born author Mayra Montero reads UES OV Brooklyn, NY 11215 CONCERT: Hanson Place Central United from her book “Deep Purple.” 2 pm. T , N 11 Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. Methodist Church presents Marilyn Lyde BABYSITTER TRAINING: Union Temple of in concert with pianist Frank Anderson. FILMS: Green-Wood Partnership presents (718) 230-3180 Brooklyn hosts a class for girls and boys, nce for $20, $10 children. 4 pm. 144 St. Felix St. “Saturday at the Movies.” Today: ages 11 to 15. $55 includes lunch and a dining experie (718) 783-0908. “Hunchback of Notre Dame.” $5. 3 pm. This is a snack. 9 am to 5 pm. 17 Eastern Parkway. gard eating as STAGED READING: Green-Wood Partner- Also, “Bride of Frankenstein.” $8. 6 pm. people who re (718) 638-7600. easures. ship presents “Advanced Women,” a play Also, “Jason and the Argonauts.” $8. 9 MON: closed; TUES-FRI: 10am-7:30pm; f life's major pl pm. 500 25th St. (718) 857-4816. WRITING SEMINAR: Brooklyn Public Library one o inspired by the lives of the poet sisters invites aspiring writers to a talk: “How to APERS SAT: 10am-7pm; SUN: 11am-6pm E BROOKLYN P Alice and Phoebe Cary. 6 pm. 25th Street CHAMPAGNE OPENING: Garden Gallery Get Published: A Mini Seminar.” 6:30 pm. – TH and Fifth Avenue. (718) 857-4816. Free. on Dean presents “Big Cheers/ Big Trees/ Red Hook branch, 7 Wolcott St. (718) 200 NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of Music Big Stuff.” 4 pm to 6 pm. 755 Dean St. 935-0203. Free. Parties for up to presents Improbable Theater’s “The (718) 638-3326. Free. BENEFIT DINNER: for Lesbian and Gay * * RECEPTION: Smack Mellon presents the * * * * * Hanging Man,” an exploration of mortali- Experimental Film and Video Festival. usic nightly ty, creativity and life. $45, $30, $20. 7:30 exhibit “Big Cry Baby.” 6 pm to 9 pm. 56 $150 per person. 7 pm to 9 pm. Enjoy piano m pm. BAM Harvey Theater, 651 Fulton St. Water St. (718) 834-8761. Free. Superfine Restaurant, 126 Front St. (718) * * * * * * * Also, “Omega,” a flamenco music con- EXHIBIT: Spoke the Hub presents “Works 243-9005. our private lot cert. Performed in Spanish. $45, $20. 7:30 on the Wall: Fall 2003.” 6 pm to 8 pm. MEETING: Brooklyn Waterfront Greenway Park in pm. Howard Gilman Opera House, 30 748 Union St. (718) 408-3234. Free. Taskforce hosts its monthly meeting. 7 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. DANCE FEST: YWCA hosts the 21st annual pm. Long Island College Hospital, Hicks BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber music International Dance Festival. $15, $7 chil- and Henry streets. (718) 858-3116. FREE program of Bloch, Mozart and Smetana. dren and seniors. 7 pm. 30 Third Ave. VOCAL MUSIC: Cerddorion vocal chamber $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) (718) 875-1190, ext. 225. ensemble, presents “Wunderbare Harmonie” TICKETS 624-2083. RECEPTION: Brooklyn Jewish Arts Gallery and a selection of German polyphony. 8 ONE WOMAN SHOW: Spoke the Hub presents paintings and graphic work by pm. Brooklyn Oratory of St. Boniface, 111 Dance presents comedienne Claire Porter artists Yonia Fain and Pinchas Shaar, both Willoughby St. (212) 569-5593. Free. Call 212-989-8101 RESTAURANT in “Namely, Muscles.” $15, $5 kids and Holocaust survivors. Music with The or e-mail us: Michael’s seniors. 7:30 pm. 295 Douglass St. (718) Klezmer Mountain Boys. 8 pm. 401 Ninth 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 408-3234. St. (718) 789-3368. Free. WEDS, NOV 12 [email protected] www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • READING SERIES: Long Island University W46 presents poet E. Ethelbert Miller, as part of the series “Voices of the Rainbow.” 10 am. Flatbush Avenue Extension and LIST YOUR EVENT… DeKalb Avenue. (718) 488-1109. Free. To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as possible. Send your BREAKFAST TALK: Brooklyn Public Library Foundation hosts a program featuring peo- listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY ple who talk about their work, the books 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. that influence their lives, and how literary We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. collaborations evolve. Today: Ellen Kushner Read online every week at Continued on page GO 6... November 10, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5

La Traviata & Cazanove OPICI Wines present our BROOKLYN 1ST ANNUAL Serious fun Autumn Galapagos takes its alternative Wine Tasting Nightlife comedy revue rather seriously Wine consultant Ms. Maritza Medina BAMcafe will educate us using a selection 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greene, By Lisa Selin Davis different every time because the what lures comedy-goers from (718) 636-4100, www.bam.org. of Australia’s wonderful wines. Nov. 7: Caribbean Party: Heritage O.P., 9 pm, FREE with $10 for The Brooklyn Papers audience is often time the across rivers, tunnels and food/drink minimum; Nov. 8: Russian Cabaret Party: Barbez, same,” she said. bridges. 9 pm, FREE with $10 food/drink minimum; Nov. 14: Brazilian Served with a 4-course dinner. Party: Forro in the Dark, 9 pm, FREE with $10 food/drink he monthly “Pie Hole Alternative comedy is noth- “[The acts are] people who minimum. Comedy Show” at Galapa- ing new. The term gained fame are on the brink,” said Rosen. Tgos isn’t just an alternative in 1980s Britain, when out-of- “And people who are seasoned th Barbes to Manhattan’s comedy clubs; the-ordinary sitcoms like “The and well respected.” Wed., Nov. 12 , 7-10pm 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) 965- 9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. it’s an alternative to Manhat- Young Ones” or “Absolutely Past performers include “The Nov. 6: The Synesthetes, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 7: The Will tan’s comedy. Just as alternative Fabulous” popped up, and con- Daily Show’s” Ed Helms, 161 Joralemon St. Holshouser, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 8: Las Super Estrellas de Barbes, rock made a splash in the ’80s tinued in America with unortho- Wendy Spero from Comedy (near Clinton St.) • BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 9: The Hot Club of New York, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 11: Michael Yednak and his Trio, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 12: and ’90s, alternative comedy is dox sketch comedy groups such Central’s “Premium Blend,” Night of the Ravished Limbs’ Festival of Improvised Music: Jim Call Renata to reserve Pugliese, Tim Barnes, Sean Meehan, Trevor Dunn, Ellery making an imprint. as Manhattan’s Upright Citi- Carroll Gardens own Mike Chris Floyd Eskelin, Michael Attias, with a film by Andy Lampert between “My comedy taste is more zen’s Brigade. But, according to Rock from the Bert Fershners, sets, 8 pm. $8; Nov. 13: Rachel Garniez, 9 pm, FREE. Singer-songwriter Leona Naess will alternative and experimental, Rosen, alternative comedy pre- and David Cross, whose alter- (718) 858-4100 perform at Northsix on Nov. 8. less stand-uppy and more of an dates all of those acts. native comedy “Mr. Show” was Blah Blah Lounge emphasis on characters and sto- “Mel Brooks was an alterna- a big hit on HBO. 501 11th St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) 369-BLAH, www.blahblahlounge.biz. Lyric Lounge ries and music,” said “Pie Hole” tive comic,” said Rosen, citing Rosen has been doing come- Wednesdays: Open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 6: DJ Party curator Andrea Rosen, 33. She his famous 2000-Year-Old Man dy for nine years, but she was- 2nd Show Comedy Spot - Every Wed @8pm with James DJ Maio, 7 pm, FREE; Nov. 7: Krush Puppy, 278 Nassau St. at Morgan Avenue in Greenpoint, (718) Joanna Fee, 9 pm, FREE, Comedy Convoy with Ray Field, 349-7017. calls herself a curator, rather routine. “So is Steve Martin.” n’t always a performer. “I just Come early & have dinner! 10:30 pm, $5; Nov. 8: Kassia Conway, Bethany Walk-Spiers, Nov. 8: Snoozer, Cara Hyde, Tae Won Yu, Jonaspolice- than a host, because the show is And Rosen’s influences also in- knew I was scared to death of DJ Pepa K, 8:30 pm, FREE. woman, 8 pm, $TBA. an amalgam of comedic per- clude old masters like filmmak- it,” she said. “I was harboring a formers who do secret desire to do comedy all Boudoir Bar Magnetic Field At East End Ensemble, 273 Smith St. at Sackett Street 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights, anything on a given along.” in Carroll Gardens, (718) 624-8878, www.eastend- (718) 834-0069, www.MagneticBrooklyn.com. night from read NIGHTLIFE After majoring in English at ensemble.com. Mondays: Open turntable nights, with host DJ Blakulove, 9 their high school the University of Wisconsin, Nov. 6: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 7: Cornucopia, 8 pm, pm, FREE; Nov. 6: DJ Honey’s, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 7: DJ FREE; Saturdays: Brooklyn Brew-Ha-Ha stand up comedy, 9:30 Jennie Wasserman, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 8: Houston McCoy, yearbooks to pres- “Pie Hole Comedy Show” is the third Madison, she headed to Los Tincantelephone, DJs Law and Disorder, 7:30 pm, FREE; Thursday of every month at 8 pm, with a $7 pm, FREE; Nov. 8: Stacia Thiel, 8:30 pm, Vince Martin, 11:30 ent a faux-cam- Angeles to study with the pm, FREE; Nov. 9: DJ motelsessomatto, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 10: Nov. 15: Electraluxx, The Miscreants, 7:30, FREE. cover charge. The next show is Nov. 20. Open mic, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 13: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE. paign speech. Galapagos is located at 70 N. Sixth St. at Groundlings, the venerable im- UNDERWATER LOUNGE Magnolia “[‘Pie Hole’] is Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg. For more prov group that birthed many information, call (718) 782-5188 or visit the at Water Street Restaurant Cafe Mezzo 486 Sixth Ave. at 12th Street in Park Slope, (718) 369- different because Web site at www.galapagosartspace.com. “Saturday Night Live” perform- 136 Montague St. at Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights, 4814. there’s no host,” ers, including Jon Lovitz and 66 Water Street, D.U.M.B.O., Brooklyn, NY (718) 522-2202, www.mezzocafe.com. Nov. 7: Rob Susman Trio, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: Noah Haidu Tuesdays: Comedy with Zev & Friends, 7:30 pm, $10; Trio, 10 pm, FREE. said Rosen, adding Phil Hartman. She was working Wednesdays: Open mic, 9 pm, FREE; Saturdays: Melvin that the “Pie Hole” show is a er Woody Allen, who started his as a cocktail waitress at Galapa- “Guitar” Williams, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 7: Ron & Jon, 9:30 pm, Meson Flamenco PRESENTS: FREE; Nov. 14: Jimmy Pennea & Shorthairs, 9:30 pm, FREE. group effort — at least five per- career as a standup. “There’s a gos when owner Robert Elmes 135 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn Heights, formers each night. whole world of alternative com- suggested she start a comedy (718) 625-7177. Chocolate Monkey Live flamenco music and dance performance, Fridays and “I don’t want the identity of edy rooms, in bars and base- night there. THE WOLFTONES 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, Saturdays, at 7 pm and 11 pm, $5. the show to be about the host,” ments.” Asked if Galapagos, which In their only Brooklyn performance 2003 (718) 813-1073. said Rosen. “I want the identity But Galapagos is the first often showcases music, fashion Mondays: Karen Gibson-Rock with Fluid, 8 pm, $5; Moda Cafe Thursdays: Karaoke with Terry Billy, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: of the show to be about the venue to bring that alternative shows and spoken word, was Happy Hour with DJ Ozkar, 5 pm, FREE. 294 Fifth Ave. at First Street in Park Slope, (718) 832- FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 10PM 8897, www.modacafebrooklyn.com. group of people who are per- world across the river and into lacking without comedy, Elmes Nov. 8: Palo Santo, DJ That Girl, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 13: Joe forming that night.” Brooklyn, said Rosen. If the told GO Brooklyn, “We [at Cousins Murphy Band, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: Light Punks on Dub, 8 The performances are varied days of ba-dum-pum comedy Galapagos] like to be insightful, Limited tickets only by Pre Sale $20.00 160 Court St. at Amity Street in Cobble Hill, (718) 596-3514. pm, FREE; Nov. 15: Shogo Kubo, 8 pm, FREE. Fridays: Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE. in form and content — some are waning, and if any neigh- reflective and burlesquey. We Exclusively sold at Restaurant - (718) 625-9352 National Restaurant musical, some improv, some borhood is ripe for the cutting were lacking a big toothy smile Come early, stay late for Dinner and Drinks. Duplexx 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second Street in sketch comedy: anything that edge of comedy, it’s Williams- … but a big toothy smile that [email protected] 46 Washington Ave. at Park Avenue in Clinton Hill, Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225. veers away from what Rosen burg. communicates something as (718) 643-6400, www.theduplexx.com. Live Russian music and dance show, Fridays, Saturdays and Fridays: Bang the Party deep/underground house party, 10 Sundays at 9 pm, FREE. calls “ba-dum-pum” comedy, “Galapagos is a very theatri- well as being funny.” pm, $5 until midnight, $10 after midnight; Saturdays: DJs the kind of pre-fab mainstream cal place anyway, so it’s sort of That was three years ago, spin R&B, hip-hop and reggae, 10 pm, FREE; Sundays: Night of the Cookers Caribbean music and buffet, 8 pm, FREE, after 9 pm, women comedy found in Manhattan’s an experience just to be there,” and “Pie Hole” has earned a pay $5 and men pay $10; Tuesdays: Caviar Tuesdays, 8 pm, 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in Fort standup clubs like Caroline’s or said Rosen. steady following. $10, $5 for women. Greene, (718) 797-1197. Thursdays: Blues, 8:30 pm, FREE; Fridays and Saturdays: Gotham. Yet the audience isn’t just the “I’m nervous every time that Jazz, 10:30 pm, FREE; Sundays: Jazz brunch, noon, FREE. Not that there’s anything super-hip of that community. nobody’s going to show up,” Five Spot 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in Clinton Hill, wrong with standup. “A lot of my crowd is not really said Rosen. “It’s like throwing a (718) 852-0202, www.fivespotsoulfood.com. Northsix Rosen includes at least one from Williamsburg,” said party but thinking that nobody’s Nov. 8: Wunmi, 9 pm, $10; Nov. 14: Flesh, DJ Climate, 9 pm, 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) dose of pure standup in each Rosen. “A lot of them travel to going to come.” $10; Nov. 15: Felice Rosser Trio, Engine (from Scotland), 599-5103, www.northsix.com. Uriel Bridge, DJ Sal Principato, 9 pm, FREE. Nov. 6: Del Rey, The Quick Fix Kills, The Planet The, 8 pm, show. But while she pledges see the show. It’s a double ad- But she has no reason to $8; Nov. 7: Cheater Slicks, The Black Lips, Preacher’s Kids, partial allegiance to that old venture for them, seeing the worry. After three years of The Fevers, Spittoons, 8 pm, $TBD; Nov. 8: Badly Drawn Frank’s Lounge Boy, $SOLD OUT; Nov. 12: Supagroup, Automatic Bad fashioned institution, you won’t show and Williamsburg for the comedic performances, there’s 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort Greene, Machine, The Holics, 8 pm, $12; Nov. 13: Crooked Fingers, find the show saturated with it. first time.” still no alternative to the “Pie (718) 625-9339, www.FranksCocktailLounge.com. Azure Ray, David Dondero, 8 pm, $12; Downstairs: the Color Thursdays: Blues with Lonnie Youngblood, 9 pm, FREE; Bars, William Elliot Whitmore, the Swears, 8 pm, $6; Nov. 14: “You have to do something The impressive lineup is Hole.” Fridays: DJs Tyrone, Samir and Julian, 10 pm, $5, DJ Herb Silkworm, the Brought Low, RPG, 8 pm, $10; Downstairs: Martin (upstairs), 11 pm, $5; Saturdays: DJs Tyrone and Brooklyn Bloodlust with Bloodyminded, Slogun, Navicon Infinite, 10 pm, $5; Sundays: Cleave Guyton Quintet, 6 pm, Torture, Technologies, Sickness, 8 pm, $5; Nov. 15: The Billy FREE; Mondays: DJs Keith Porter and James Vincent; Nayer Show, Tara Jane O’Neil, Saturday Looks Good to Me, Tuesdays: DJ CX Kidtronik, 9 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: 8 pm, $8 advance, $10 day of show. Karaoke with Davey B., 9 pm, FREE. ––––––––– ParlorJazz Freddy’s Bar & 119 Vanderbilt Ave. at Myrtle Avenue in Clinton Hill, Backroom (718) 855-1981, www.parlorjazz.com. Arm- 485 Dean St. at Sixth Avenue in Prospect Heights, Nov. 15: Vea Williams and her Trio, 9 pm, $15. MORE - Specializing in “Used and Vintage” Guitars (718) 622-7035, www.Freddysbackroom.com. Peggy O’Neill’s - Instruments for Beginners, Professionals & Collectors Nov. 6: Old Time Jam, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 7: The Crooked Road, Klunk United, Elaine Lachiche, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 8: (Two locations) - Guitar and Bass Lessons Now Available Tom Jessen, Red Jacket, Squid, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 13: Candy - Expert Repairs Open mic with Matt and Angela, FREE; Nov. 14: My Pocket 1904 Surf Ave. at Keyspan Park in Coney Island, Zoo, Muk the Singer; FREE. (718) 449-3200, www.peggyoneills.com. Jelly TOP $$ PAID FOR VINTAGE GUITARS Nov. 7: Lisa’s Original Bands, 10 pm, $5; Nov. 8: Night Owls, Galapagos 10 pm, $5; Nov. 15: Wine With Sue, 10 pm, $5. 327 5th Ave. (Bet 3rd & 4th) Park Slope, Brooklyn, N.Y. 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) 748-1400. for the 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. Thursdays: Ladies Night with Kane, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: DJ Nov. 6: Lake Trout with Video Projections by the Rorschach Rob, 8 pm, FREE; Sundays: Sunday Night with Gary, 8 pm, 718-369-7646 Group, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 7: Julian Velard, 8 pm, $8, Floating FREE; Mondays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 8: Dirty www.rumbleseatmusic brooklyn.com Vaudeville Night, 10 pm, $5, DJ Andee of Pop Star Kids, 10 Stayouts, 10 pm, $5. Fashion Crazed! bags pm-4 am, $TBD; Nov. 8: Harmonium Continuum: The Harlequin, Bat-Sheva, Jettatura, 6 pm, $10; Nov. 10: Monday Evening Burlesque with the Bombshell Girls, 9:30 pm, FREE; Pete’s Candystore Nov. 11: Paul Hogan, Newborn Naturals, Mental Notes, 8:30 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in Williamsburg, pm, $6; Nov. 12: Spottiswoode and his Enemies, 7 pm, $TBA, (718) 302-3770, www.petescandystore.com. “The Flying Gone Show” open mic, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 13: Nov. 6: Rene Lopez, Paul Bryan, Amy Correia, 9 pm, FREE; are Feijoada Brazilian party with Primitive, Mosquitos, Karina Nov. 7: Pete Galub, Greta Gertler, Megan Hickey, Ursa Minor, Zeviani, paintings by Helio Serodio, 8 pm, $8; Nov. 14: Arman Ra, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 8: Driver Quartet, Phillips & Driver, Floating Vaudeville Night with Von Von Von and Selena Vixen, A Don Piper Situation, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 9: Open mic, 6 pm, 200 10 pm, $5; Nov. 15: Vangeline Theater Fun-d-Raiser, 8 pm, $6. Hula, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 10: Kyle Wills, The Teenage Prayers, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 11: Heather Flynn, Tom Jessen, Keith FIFTH Halcyon Zarriello, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 13: T. Griffin, Jed Parish, Alonzo, 9 227 Smith St. at Butler Street in Boerum Hill, (718) 260- pm, FREE; Nov. 14: The Music of Neil Diamond & Neil Young here with Milton, King of France & Friends, Arman Ra, 9 pm, FREE. 9299, www.halcyonline.com. BIGGER & BETTER THAN EVER! Saturdays: Bingo-a-go-go, FREE; Nov. 6: Tech-House ––––––––– Connection with Mr. Cotter and Michael Mercer, 9 pm, FREE; Sistas’ Place Nov. 7: Future Sounds of Brooklyn with resident DJs Chicus 456 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock Street in Bedford Open Veteran’s Day SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS and DRM, 6-9 pm, FREE, Acupuncture, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 9: Stuyvesant, (718) 398-1766, www.sistasplace.org. Sheldon Drake, DJ Spinoza, 7 pm, FREE. Nov. 8: Vocalist Tulivu Donna Cumberbatch, 9 pm, $15; Nov. Mondays: MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 15: Bassist Radu and Group, 9 pm, $15. Tuesday, Nov. 11th The Hook 10am-8pm Thursdays: LIVE JAZZ/RHYTHM & BLUES 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red Hook, Southpaw (718) 797-3007, www.thehookmusic.com. 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in Park Slope, (718) Friday & Saturday Nights: LIVE SALSA Nov. 6: Booty Juice, Kristin Mainhart, North Star Nation, 10 pm, 230-0236, www.spsounds.com. $6; Nov. 7: Manifest Next to Me, Upgrade, Ab/NRML, Granola Nov. 6: Metal Urbain, Books on Tape, 9 pm, $10; Nov. 7: The Saturdays: Funk Express, 9 pm, $7; Nov. 15: Lovewhip, Northstar Nation, Bottle Rockets, The Hangdogs, 9 pm, $10. 627 5th Ave. (at 17th St.) • Park Slope Vanishing Peoples of the Earth, El Maestro Presents, 8 pm, $7. www.aarons.com • Free Parking • (718) 768-5400 ESPN College Football Pkg. Jazz Spot Cafe Steve Getz Music Hall OPEN: Mon-Sat 10:00-6:00pm, Tues & Thur 10:00-8:00pm HBO Sundays: At io Lounge and Restaurant, 119 Kent Ave. at North AARON’S Boxing Pkg. 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at Kosciuszko Street in Bed- Seventh Street in Williamsburg, (718) 388-3320, ford-Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, www.thejazz.8m.com. www.iorestaurantandlounge.com. NFL Sunday Ticket Nov. 7-8: Strobert Brother’s Trio, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, 12 am, Nov. 6-8: Marc Copland Trio featuring Greg Osby with Larry $15; Nov. 14: Kit McClure Trio, 9 pm, $15; Nov. 15: Eric Grenadier, 8 pm, 10 pm, $7.50. We Feature Continental Cuisine, Frazier Trio, 9 pm, $15. prepared by Chef Mendy, 40 Beers on Tap, formerly of The Grocery and JRG Fashion Cafe TJ Bentley’s 23 TVs, 1 Great Place! 7110 Third Ave. at 71st Street in Bay Ridge, (718) 745-0748. Place Knickerbocker’s Grill 177 Flatbush Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Park Slope, It’s (718) 399-7079, www.jrgentertainment.com. Fridays: Tom Daniels, 6:30 pm, FREE and Latin Night, 10 pm, FREE; Sundays: Live big band music, 5 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: 200 Fifth Ave Park Slope OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK FOR DINNER: Thursdays: Jazz night, 8 pm, FREE; Fridays: Damage Band, Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Live big band music, 8 (between Union & Berkeley) Dinner served: SUN-WED, 4-12pm (Full Menu) 9 pm, FREE; Saturdays: International Night, 9 pm, FREE; your pm, FREE. THURS, 4pm-1am • FRI, 11am-2am • Sat, 4pm-2am Sundays: The Damage Band, 8 pm, FREE; Mondays: Russ 638-2925 Sat & Sun Brunch: 11am - 4pm Murrow & the Trio, 8 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: DJs spin, 7 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: Fredrix Clark, 8 pm, FREE. Toybox orders 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) L’amour 599-1000, www.clubluxx.net. 1545 63rd St. at 15th Avenue in Borough Park, (718) Nov. 7: The Quails, The King Cobra, The Dishes, The Husbands, urkey 8 pm, $8; Nov. 13: The SSION, 8 pm, $8; Nov. 15: Morr Music 837-9506, www.lamourrocks.com. T now! Tour: Ms. John Soda, B. Fleischmann, Christian Kleine, 8 pm, $8. Nov. 7: King Diamond, Entombed, Nocturne, Magus Beast, Circle of Fear, Devil’s Island, Mystical Children, Single Bullet Free-Range Turkeys (all sizes) Theory, 7:30 pm, $20; Nov. 8: L.A. Guns, 8 pm, $14; Nov 14: Two Boots Beatitudes, Shattered Dreams, Balance, Not in Pain, Victims 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) capon • quail • wild turkey of a Drive-By, 7:30 pm, $TBA. 499-3253, www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. Nov. 7: The Turnstyle Jumpers, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 8: Miller’s geese • cornish hens Lillie’s Farm, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: Sonido Costeno, 10 pm, FREE. 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, (718) 858-9822. IME duck • pheasant Tuesdays: Turntable Tuesdays with Gallagher, 9 pm, FREE; T Up Over Jazz Cafe Imported Wednesdays: Sammy’s Social Club, open mic, 9 pm, FREE. 351 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Slope, (718) 398-5413, www.upoverjazz.com. Gourmet Spice up your stuffing with: Low Bar Mondays: Vincent Herring Quartet, 9:30 pm, $10; Tuesdays: Below Rice restaurant, 81 Washington St. at Front Street in Enos Payne Trio, 9:30 pm, $10; Wednesdays: Robert items: Merguez Sausage • Spanish Chorizo DUMBO, (718) 222-1LOW, www.riceny.com/low. Glasper/Keyon Harrold Quartet, 9 pm, $10; Thursdays: Lamb sausage with red wine, rosemary & garlic Nov. 7: DJ Alexis of Boca, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 9: Vintage DJ, Robert Glasper Trio, 9 and 11 pm, $10; Nov. 7-8: Leron cheeses • pastas 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 12: Ethan Lipton, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: Thomas Quintet, 9 pm, 11 pm, 12:30 pm, $15 plus $5 mini- Chicken sausage w/peppers & imported cheeses Gloria Deluxe, 10 pm, FREE. mum per set; Nov. 14-15: Arturo O’Farrill Trio, 9 pm, 11 pm, olive oils 12:30 pm, $18 plus $5 minimum per set. No-nitrite added bacon spices & seasonings Warsaw 261 Driggs Ave. at Eckford Street in Greenpoint, (718) FRESH CUT MEAT & POULTRY DAILY TALK TO US… 387-5252, www.polishnationalhome.com. Nov. 7: The Polyphonic Spree, Patrick Park, Corn Mo, 9 pm, To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please $12 advance, $15 day of show; Nov. 8: The Eels, MC Honkey, November 11t give us as much notice as possible. Include name 9 pm, $17.50 advance, $20 day of show; Nov. 12: Guided By Los Paisanos Meat Market November 11th of venue, address with cross street, phone num- Voices, Ambulance, 9 pm, $17.50 advance, $20 day of show. ber for the public to call, Web site address, “Satisfying customers for over 40 years” dates, times and admission or ticket prices. Send Waterfront Ale House listings and color photos of performers via e-mail 155 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Brooklyn Heights, ––––––––––––––––––––– Proudly supplying Brooklyn’s finest restaurants –––––––––––––––––––– to [email protected] or via fax at (718) 522-3794, www.waterfrontalehouse.com. (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on Nov. 7: First Friday’s Blues Show: Dimitri’s Black Coffee Blues 162 Smith St. (bet. Wycoff & Bergen) • (718) 855-2641 a space available basis. We regret we cannot Band, 11 pm, FREE; Nov. 8: Robert Mwamba Quartet, 11 take listings over the phone. pm, FREE; Nov. 15: Robert Perkins Quartet featuring NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS • Gretchen Parlato, 11 pm, FREE. 6 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 10, 2003

Company presents “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea.” $12. 9 pm. 248B North 8th St. (718) 907-0577. Where to GO... NEXT WAVE: “Rain,” a dance piece. 7 pm. See Weds. IMPACT THEATER: “State of the Continued from page GO 4... BUSINESS LECTURE: St. Francis Union.” 8 pm. See Sat. and Delia Sherman speak. College presents Ambassador Special F/X Continental breakfast served. Felix Rohatyn as guest speaker 8:30 am to 10 am. Central for the Thomas Volpe Lecture FRI, NOV 14 branch, Grand Army Plaza. (718) Series on Global Business and 230-2465. Free. Finance. 11 am. 180 Remsen BAMCINEMATEK: “Breaking St. Call. (718) 489-5272. Free. Visually splendid ‘Hanging MEETING: AARP Bay Ridge Rules: New Austrian Cinema” Narrows Chapter, meets. 2 FILM: St. Francis College pres- series presents “Film Ist, 7-12” pm. Our Lady of Angels, 337 ents “Pirates of the (2002). $10. 2 pm and 6:50 74th St. (718) 788-7372. Caribbean.” Noon and 6 pm. pm. Q & A with director Man’ is well worth seeing FILM: Watch Club Video Series 180 Remsen St. (718) 489- Gustav Deutsch after 6:50 pm presents “The Rabbit-Proof 5272. Free. screening. Also, “Step On It” Fence” (2002). 2 pm. Parish HEALTH TALK: Lutheran Medical (2002). 4:30 pm and 9:30 pm. By Paulanne Simmons Tim Preece) who serve as both princi- Hall, 157 Montague St. (718) Center hosts a talk: 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636- for The Brooklyn Papers 875-6960. Free. “Forgetfulness: It’s Not Just 4100. pal actors and chorus commenting on BAMCINEMATEK: Cinemachat Alzheimer’s.” 2:30 pm. Shore EXHIBIT: Fort Greene Photo- and explaining the action before — with Elliott Stein presents Hill Housing, 9000 Shore Road. (718) 630-8230. Free. graphy Organization presents n Medieval times morality plays and after — it unfolds. “The Beast” (1975). its fall exhibit of interior land- like “Pride of Life,” “The Castle of These actors discuss not only the Cinemachat with Stein follows BAMCINEMATEK: “Breaking scapes. Images for sale. 6 pm 6:50 pm screening. $10. 30 Rules: New Austrian Cinema” to 9 pm. 718 Gallery, Fifth Perseverance” and “Everyman” meaning of the play, but also what it’s series presents “Jesus, You I Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Avenue and Lincoln Place. were performed on stages erected in like performing in the play. At one PREVIEW BENEFIT: Brooklyn Know” (2003). 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and 9:10 pm. $10. 30 (718) 237-8647. front of the great west door of the point Death (Hammond) asks the au- Museum of Art hosts a pre- GIRL TWIRLERS: Our Lady of view of “Modernism: A Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. church. In Improbable Theatre’s mod- dience how one should choose whose WINE TASTING: Michael-Towne Perpetual Help hosts a Century of Style and Design.” fundraiser for their twirling ern morality play, “The Hanging life is to be ended. Should it be the Suzanne Slesin and Michael Wines and Spirits hosts its first annual New World Wine team. $3. 6:30 pm. Notre Man,” which opened at the BAM Har- man in the back, the lady in front or Steinberg serve as benefit co- Dame Hall, 60th Street chairs. $150 and up. 6 pm to 9 Tasting event. 6 pm to 9 pm. vey Theater Nov. 4, the action takes all those who came in late? Assumption Church, 55 between Fifth and Sixth pm. Park Avenue Armory, avenues. (718) 435-2433. place within the framework of an un- Together the ensemble tells the sto- Manhattan. Reservations nec- Cranberry St. Call. (718) 875- finished cathedral. ry of architect Edward Braff (Katz), essary. (718) 501-6327. 3667. FUNDRAISER: Bay Ridge Mental BENEFIT SALE: CAMBA hosts its WOMEN’S RIGHTS TALK: Zen Health Council hosts its annual But “The Hanging Man” has more who in the middle of constructing a annual sale and exhibit of Center of NYC hosts a talk “A event. Auction, refreshments, in common with Medieval drama than magnificent cathedral “took a rope stone sculptures from Heroine of Afghanistan’s more. $10. 7 pm to 9 pm. 8710 just staging. If Everyman searches from the store shed. Tied it to a beam. Zimbabwe. 6 pm to 9 pm. 19 Women’s Movement.” Author Fifth Ave. (718) 680-0006. Winthrop St. (718) 287-2600. Melody Ermachild Chavis is DINNER WITH THE STARS: among his friends Tied it around his Free. guest speaker. 6:30 pm to 8:30 Friends of State Sen. Velma- (Kindred, Goods, neck as he stood WRITING SEMINAR: Brooklyn pm. 500 State St. (718) 875- nette Montgomery host an Beauty, Strength) on a chair and 8229. Free. awards reception honoring Public Library invites aspiring THEATER kicked the chair writers to a talk: “How to Get BARNES AND NOBLE: Photo- stars of the community. $50 for someone who grapher Henrik Krogius discuss- and up. 7 pm to 11 pm. Published: A Mini Seminar.” will accompany Improbable Theatre’s “The Hang- away,” as it says 6:30 pm. Ft. Hamilton branch, es his photo-essay collection YWCA, 30 Third Ave. (718) him to the grave, in the program “New York: Your’re A Wonder- ing Man” plays Nov. 6 through Nov. 8 160 East Fifth St. (718) 686- 625-3152. at 7:30 pm, and Nov. 9 at 3 pm, at the 9707. Free. ful Town!” 7 pm. 106 Court St. BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- Edward Braff, notes. (718) 246-4996. Free. BAM Harvey Theater. Tickets are $20, MEDITATION: Learn sahaja yoga. ber music program of Stra- the protagonist of $30 and $45. BAM Harvey Theater is The only prob- 6:30 pm to 7:45 pm. Brooklyn SUGAR BLUES: Long Island vinsky, Shostakovich and Rach- “The Hanging located at 651 Fulton St. at Rockwell lem is that Death, Public Library, Carroll Gardens College Hospital offers a talk maninov. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Man,” searches Place in Fort Greene. For tickets, call a dwarf, refuses branch, 396 Clinton St. (718) on nutrition habits. 7 pm to 8 Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. BAM at (718) 636-4100 or visit 833-5751. Free. pm. Avram Conference Center, FISH TALK: NY Aquarium pres- for someone who www.bam.org. to let him die. NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy 338 Hicks St. (718) 780-1677. ents David Boruchowitz, editor will help him “Pissed off” be- Free. of Music presents “Rain,” a of “Tropical Fish Hobbyist.” $5. COMEDY: Xaverian Dramatics complete his sui- cause Braff wants dance piece by Belgian chore- 8 pm. NY Aquarium, West cide so he will to do it all on his ographer Anne Teresa Society presents Neil Simon’s Eighth Street and Surf Avenue. DeKeersmaeker and Rosas. “God’s Favorite.” $10. 7 pm. (718) 265-FISH. not remain forever suspended be- own, she informs him that “a great Music by Steve Reich. $50, 7100 Shore Road. (718) 836- 7100, ext. 102. BEST OF THE FEST: BRIC tween heaven and hell. death is like a beautiful dialogue.” It’s $25. 7 pm. Howard Gilman Studio hosts the Brooklyn And like the producers of Medieval a relationship with a beginning, mid- READING GROUP: Brooklyn Keith Pattison Opera House, 30 Lafayette International Film Festival. Ave. (718) 636-4111. Public Library, Central branch, plays, collaborators Phelim McDer- dle and end. Death tells Braff that un- presents a talk on “The Hadj: Short experimental and ani- Clowning around: Costume designer Stephen Snell is an integral part of the JEWS OF CUBA: Park Slope mated films from around the mott, Lee Simpson and Julian Crouch til he fully understands what he’s do- Hadassah hosts a fall member- An American’s Pilgrimage to visual feast that is Improbable Theatre’s production of “The Hanging Man.” Mecca,” by Michael Wolfe. 7 world. 8 pm. 647 Fulton St. make ample use of special effects — ing and why “You’ll just have to wait, ship event and talk. Refresh- (718) 855-7882. Free. ments. $10, free for members. pm. Also, reading group dis- with smoke, trap doors and overhead won’t you?” 7 pm. Congregation Mt. Sinai, cusses “Sister Carrie,” by Theo- GOOD COFFEEHOUSE: The machinery, mostly pulleys and lines To achieve her ends Death brings out different death scenes. Death fig- “The Hanging Man” is not an easy dore Dreiser. 7 pm. Grand Klezmer Mountain boys play 250 Cadman Plaza West. (718) that allow Braff to dangle in the air. forth many people from Braff’s past ures prominently in their dreams. play to understand. Scenes seem to 382-6454. Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. bluegrass and southern fiddle Free. tunes with klezmer melodies. But while in Medieval times this life — his patron who commissioned “The Hanging Man” is a visual dangle and dance — disconnected and WINE TASTING: A Perfect $10, $6 kids. 8 pm. 53 Prospect Setting hosts a lecture series. BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- machinery might be hidden behind the cathedral; all the people he has ig- feast — a kaleidoscope of swirling dissonant — much like Braff, who re- Park West. (718) 768-2972. Today’s topic is Cabernet ber music program of Stra- cloths painted to represent clouds or nored in his life, bishops who wrestle whites. Stephen Snell has designed fuses to live but cannot die. Yet a Sauvignon. $40. 7 pm. 140 vinsky, Shostakovich and Rach- BARBES BAR: Traveling Cinema Atlantic Ave. Call to sign up. maninov. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Live and Silent presents a the sky, in “The Hanging Man” co-de- with their own demons; his wife who costumes that portray Death as a busi- common pathos, irony and humor (718) 222-1868. Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. Soviet classic silent comedy signer Phil Eddols’ ingenious system takes off, suitcase in hand. Braff’s life nesswoman, and hardhats as collec- connects everyone in “The Hanging WORDSMITH SERIES: Reading “Bed and Sofa” (1927). Live series presents poet Jane piano. $5. 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. of pulleys is manipulated right out in is reconstructed onstage, just like the tive workers in Mao’s China. There Man.” Often scenes follow one anoth- THURS, NOV 13 Lecroy and acoustic duet (718) 288-1761. the open — with an effect much like model of the first church he ever built. are also winged angels, mitered bish- er like those in silent films directed by Transmitting. 7:30 pm. Halcyon NEXT WAVE: “Rain,” a dance that of puppeteers seen pulling the In the meantime the rest of the ops, grotesque masks and ridiculously Charlie Chaplin or Buster Keaton. INVESTMENT STRATEGIES: cafe, 227 Smith St. (718) 260- piece. 7 pm. See Wed. WAXY. strings of their marionettes. world has discovered that once one high, brimless hats. And like those two comedians, Mc- Brooklyn Public Library, Busi- BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: Indeed, just as the cathedral is pre- man has defied and defeated death The play is brilliantly scripted and Dermott, Simpson and Crouch have a ness branch, hosts a talk for NEW WORKSHOP THEATER: “The Wiz.” 8 pm. See Sat. The Brooklyn College Theater investors. 8:30 am to 10 am. PAPER MOON PLAYERS: “The sented in mid-construction, Improba- (even if unwillingly), no one else can choreographed by McDermott, Simp- fine sense of the tragic condition of Department presents “Knives 280 Cadman Plaza West. (718) Mousetrap.” 8 pm. See Sat. ble Theatre presents “The Hanging die. son and Crouch, with music Darron L. humankind. 623-7000. Free. in Hens.” $5. 8 pm. George HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Blithe Spirit.” SUPPORT: Self Help for the Hard Gershwin Theater, Brooklyn Man” as a work-in-progress. It’s per- Many now regard Braff as saint West has culled from New Orleans, In the end, “The Hanging Man” is of Hearing meets. 11 am. College, one block from the 8 pm. See Sat. formed by a troupe of seven acrobatic and healer who can cure people by a discos, music halls, big bands and about nothing less than redemption Brooklyn College Student intersection of Flatbush and PLAY: “Danny and the Deep Blue actors (Lisa Hammond, Nick Haver- mere laying on of hands. Others are rock concerts. All is bathed in Colin and salvation — something Improba- Center, Campus Road and Nostrand avenues. (718) 951- Sea.” 9 pm. See Thurs. East 27th Street. (718) 769- 4600. IMPACT THEATER: “State of the son, Richard Katz, Catherine Marmi- so preoccupied by death they play a Grenfell’s spectacular and subtle ble Theatre thinks is not at all impos- 6771. PLAY: Charlie Pineapple Theater Union.” 8 pm. See Sat. er, Rachael Spence, Ed Woodall and kind of charades in which people act lighting. sible. REAL ESTATE HOUSES APARTMENTS Commercial Space Office Space Available INSURANCE Bklyn Hts/Cobble Hill For Sale / South Carolina For Rent / Brooklyn 26 Court Professional space available in Downtown’s Premier beautiful holistic health center. Reasonable Rates. Park Slope Office Building (917) 584-9782 The numbers just don’t lie... Ideal for 1 or 2. 1 BR, top flr. No 3,884 sq ft W46 Five beautiful islands pets/smokers. Owner occupied. Office Space Wanted Eight hundreed fifty acres of water Nr. Manhattan trans. Good cred- OTHER SPACES AVAILABLE + Forty homesites allowed on the entire lake it a must. $1150. Call Joe Schachter Wanted to Buy: –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– (718) 768-4650 Small Bldg or Condo = One Rare and Exclusive find R45 718-802-9272 W45 Wheelchair accessible. North or N38-27.1 Central Slope preferred. 1,000+ Park Slope sf. No brokers, please. Fax: Dr. R: Debutary Pointe, Park Place Brownstone Studio (718) 968-2733 W46 South Carolina with Deck and backyard. $1,650 For Sale by Owner Negotiable. Storage Space Available 1 2,500 Luxurious Sq.Ft. 3 BR / 2 /2 Baths (718) 369-5828 On the Water $339,000 R47 Bklyn Hts/Cobble Hill 650 sq. ft. Clean, secure with Call Hunter for pictures and more details. Windsor Terrace separate entrance. Available (800) 868-1615 20th Street (1) Bedroom with Dec.1 mobile (803) 283-7373 small yard area. $1,200 (917) 584-9782 R47 W46 www.diamondpointedeals.com Negotiable. C27-07 (718) 369-5828 R47 For Sale / New Jersey Apartments, Sublets MORTAGAGES HOUSES & Roommates BROWSE & LIST FREE! For Sale / Brooklyn All Cities & Areas! www.Sublet.com Kensington Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 ˉˉ HOMEOWNERS ˉˉ 1-877-FOR-RENT R48 REFINANCE NOW WHILE RATES ARE LOW 2 family, detached frame. 4BR, 3bth, finished cellar, 3 Share Wanted  GET CASH-OUT. car driveway, deck & terrace.  LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. $699K. Russian speaking man seeks room  PAY OFF CREDIT CARD DEBT. John P. Burke, RE for rent or apt share. Non-smoking, (718) 768-1001 non-drinking, no problems. Can pay ALL CREDIT PROFILES WELCOME! W44 $400-$450/month. (347) 678-1882. R44 100% FINANCING (IF QUALIFIED)! For Sale / Staten Island  COMMERCIAL FHA SPECIALISTS. 2¼% DOWN BUYS! NEW CONSTRUCTION SPACE 3BR, 2bth, full bsmt, 1 car gar. NEVER A FEE FOR A PREQUALIFICATION. on cul-de-sac. 8 yr tax abmt. Business for Rent NO CHARGE FOR A CREDIT CHECK. OWN FOR $1435/mo! Open NO CHARGE FOR A FINANCIAL ANALYSIS. R36 House every Sat & Sun, 1-4pm. NO CHARGE FOR A PERSONAL CONSULTATION. 14 Prince St: Verrazano to exit Red Hook 13, right at 1st light (Targee St.), 800 sf, ideal for fast food or coffee CALL TAMARA PERKINS right on Vanderbilt, left on shop (fully quipped). Near court- MORTGAGE CONSULTANT house, busy area. Avail immed. Prince. CELL: (347) 262-3825 Now $1800/mo. 1 mo. rent + 1 mo. sec. Prime Time RE (718) 948-0625 Online! (718) 980-3000 W52 W44 (917) 390-5134 W45 75 Lane Road, Fairfield, NJ 07004 November 10, 2003 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 7 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIEDS The Deadline for Thursday’s Paper is Tuesday, 5pm

• Your ad will appear in all editions of The Brooklyn Papers • Contract rates for The Brooklyn Classifieds are “rate (718) 834-9161 published during the week in which the ad runs. CHARGE IT! holders” — no skipped issues permitted. • Once ordered, a Classified Ad may NOT be cancelled • Special “package price” and other discounted multi- before its first insertion. ple insertion rates require prepayment for the total Fax: (718) 834 -1713 number of weeks ordered, may not be cancelled and • Ads ordered and paid for by deadline are generally may not be short rated to achieve a lower rate on included in the next edition. But sometimes ads may be renewal. Email: [email protected] held for an additional week, based on production and • Ads ordered to run more than one week may be space considerations. The Brooklyn Papers shall be cancelled after the first week. However, while the ad • In the event of an error in a published ad, please under no liability for its failure for any cause to insert an may be cancelled, NO REFUND OR CREDIT will be contact The Brooklyn Papers by the first deadline advertisement. issued. following publication.

EMPLOYMENT GENERAL SERVICES

Help Wanted Help Wanted P/T BED & BREAKFAST DECORATING Tutoring Writing Workshop Antiques & Collectibles PERSONAL CARE SALESPEOPLE Finance Admin Asst “Start to Finish” PT Position Available. Fax Brooklyn Holiday and Party TUTORING A workshop to help you resume to (718) 624-8900. For L(.)(.)K! Body Care All Subjects • All Grades begin work on and complete No Mortgage full details go to: Decorating OLD CLOCKS & Expert Test Preparation your writing project. WATCHES WANTED Body treatments for well being Experience Necessary www.mmdg.org/positions.cfm Creative Interior Home Honey’s Home Since 1955, we’ve helped primary, by collector. R44 Decorating for Holidays Joan Erskine Regardless of condition • STRESS RELIEF • Earn Six Figure Income! An Inviting Friendly and Relaxing Parties & Special Events Secondary, college and adult students to excel. Highest prices paid PARK SLOPE Place to be while visiting Brooklyn, Reasonable Rates • Home Lessons 718-398-6132 Income Opportunities DELUXE DECORATING AWAITS... W52 Established Mortgage Co. New York. A home away from home. Call Donna at Certified Tutoring Service, Inc.® 212-517-8725 (718) 399-6075 Will train self motivated, R27-12 BAYRIDGE It is suggested that companies be Our phone (718) 434-7628 (718) 921-1872 C45 (718) 874-1042 highly driven individuals. R27-35 MERCHANDISE researched before sending any money. See us at (718) 836-1357 W47 Downtown Brooklyn Office, Long distance rates may apply. www.honeysbedandbreakfast.com FOR SALE Magazines work throughout city. R27-08 SAT/PSAT PREP Call today, your future awaits! DO YOU NEED ENTERTAINMENT MATH TUTORING FURNITURE: antiques, lighting fix- RECORDING tures, chairs, tables, pashmina rug, WANTED ADDITIONAL INCOME? CHILDREN & Princeton Engineering Grad STUDIOS Parties all in great condition. (718) 858- (718) 488-7400 1. Can you recruit teachers who Exp. SAT/PSAT and Math tutor. MAGAZINES! CHILD CARE 1288. W46 MANHATTAN or fax resume 718-488-9719 will offer full board & English les- Comprehensive SAT program Billboard, Cashbox, CENTER STUDIOS sons in their own homes? Child Care Available RICO offered at a reasonable rate. US$50/week commission for each The Party Clown & Magician Beauty Products Variety World, CMJ. Preferred rates for indie and ED ANTOINE newly signed recording artists. student placed + all expenses. Birthday parties and special All years. Cash paid now. Record your first album where the Sunflower occasions — Adults & Kids. Comedy, (718) 501-5111 R49 (212) 696-7990 pros track. Call Richie Clarke at: 2. Are you a qualified teacher or do Family Group Childcare Magic, Balloon Sculpting, Puppets, you have a University degree? Can Games, M.C., Comic Roastings. SAT/PSAT Tutor [email protected] 212.695-6600 ext. 212 Licensed Mortgage Bankers, NYS Banking Dept. you offer full board & English les- Ages 2 mos. - 4 yrs. 8am-6pm. 718-434-9697 C47 C45 Organic meals included. Backyard, Harvard graduate offers expert SAT W45 sons to a foreign student in your 917-318-9092 MARY KAY INC. own home for US$460 to US$580 music classes. Licensed. Carroll R43/27-38 instruction in your home. in skin and / week? Gardens, Park Slope, Windsor Experienced, patient tutor has suc- Cigarettes Work near home! Terrace and Boreum Hill. Call Ilene. ceeded with students at all levels of #1 body care. Contact urgently Stephanie THE MOST REWARDING JOB ability. FREE FACIAL! Josephs at Home Language (718) 488-8562 R27-08 INSTRUCTION Reasonable individual and small group rates Sell advertising space to our International. 15% Off today with every order. Steven (718) 707-1033 15% Off all perfumes and men’s colognes. local retailers and restaurants! Tel:+377 97 70 74 72 CLEANING Dog Training R27-01 SENECA SMOKES Brooklyn’s best-read newspapers (718) 599-3673 Fax: +377 97 70 74 71 SERVICES www.marykay.com/ymeriice seeking outside sales reps to work Certified Dog Training Test Prep/Tutor C45 Tax Free Discount Cigarettes in the best neighborhoods. E-mail: [email protected] Cleaning Svcs Available Private in-home training sched- SAT • LSAT • GRE Telemarketing or solicitation sales uled at your convenience. Gentle GMAT • SCIENCE HS EXAMS Cigarettes Cartons start at just $11 experience helpful, but not neces- W46 friendly methods. Obedience ENGLISH & MATH Tutoring sary. Full time, lots of walking Home & Office Cleaners training, behavioral consulta- All major brands plus many value brands. Cleaners are fully bonded, Insured & Investigated All ages; 6 yrs. exp. w/references involved. NO CAR REQUIRED. Our tions. Call (718) 832-4806. Flex hrs./rates Bklyn or Mhttn. Situation Wanted Residential/Commercial • Move In/Out CHEAP Full line of chew, cigars, snuff and pipe tobacco. reps make $40-$50,000 by the end Web: www.semperfidony.com. Before & After Parties • Laundry/Ironing Get the results you need! of their first year. Call and tell us COMPANION AVAILABLE – I Email: [email protected]. Avalon de Paris (718) 630-1221 C47 Eric (718) 398-7509 SMOKES Call Toll Free 1-877-234-2447 about why this job is right for you: care for sick/elderly people. 15 R27-36 yrs exp. Reliable, good refer- Office Hours: Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm; Sat, 10am-3pm $21 PER CARTON Or visit our website at: (718) 834-9350, ext. 204 www.avalondeparis.com Music ences. Day/night. (718) 338- W27-02 smokeoutside.com Fall www.senecasmokes.com W43 R27-12 2753. W46 All major brands ENLIGHTENED SLOPE MUSIC Tutoring R47 CLEANING SERVICE, INC. Instrumental & Vocal All Subjects • All Levels Complete Cleaning Jazz • Classical • Folk • Rock CIGARETTES Math • Science • English Move Out/Move In Clean-Up Call for free interview Discount prices FREE Shipping Regents • SAT • GED Office • Residential • General charlessibirsky.com Free Lighter w/1st order Brooklyn’s award-winning weekly newspa- Test Taking Techniques “Let us maintain your hallways” Bands available Cal-Mar Enterpise, call toll free (718) 288-5470 Premium Cigarettes $22.00/carton pers are considering candidates for full-time 718-573-4165 718-768-3804R27-36 R49 1-877-945-0862 Bonded Staff Reporter and full-time Copy Editor R47 IMPROVE www.cal-mar-enterpise.com Value Brands start at $10.50/carton VIOLIN TEACHER W48 plus these freelance positions: Juilliard Graduate STUDY SKILLS Private tutoring in your home or Est. 1980 Concert Violinist E • FRE 7, 2002 THREE SISTERS SMOKE er Octob BRG • , No. 39 • Vol.25 N ROOKLY es GO B g 4 pag es includin DE 4 pag MERCHANDISE INSI 1

tions • er Publica oklyn Pap 2002 Bro 34-9278 © fax 718-8 er EWS ap 4-1713 • N st P ax 718-83 hur 9350 AD f son -834- en e 718 he B Phon g T 11242 din n clu ., Brookly In Court St ! 26 , E tions Inc Publica k per T Pa r my office. Experienced teacher with rooklyn a B U y m n weekly b d io ublished n t P H sensa C e la ew iv son N Y ev r J. Wil A : r M L eathe B n o H rs t e t By ap a e n P s ly Accepting limited number O k e oo d e Br s the p h er “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” l T b H o em o h e rem ef ds G p ill O’Ke his frien e B nd y Be s he a h as t g line throug r lon ffer de a n to su to ri u used iting M wa famed g ers g na ’s p tee sland t- y I o o ey 262-fo m Con , the c p um ce - J n t ute as o x ach t w u Par tha E ride o rill k. h th Par s hig hase 6, w ow teeplec s just 1 e en v part of S he wa e r ld when achut h Go 1950, , the Par t is In bers tan- h mem the s se fe re by m lea O’Kee gh tame park u o o re — altho sement t s Jump s amu sit- M ord f today’ ence of c o ri e re dards the expe mall WANTED e ic ade n a s G allahu pol des — m the air o e I N ick G apers ri igh in ially, h I N Patr ers klyn P ld- that h . Espec D By n Pap e Broo rty Go ting ettling were rookly . Th an Ma s ry uns friend master’s degree. Children & adults. e B Sen ilm ion t, ve his Th n state Counc quest sea n he and es. betwee il- City ing to the ed, whe 0 minut • Local Correspondent e d The rac Counc espond ord an add air for 2 another tile and - en, r lice rec ment k in mid to one www.MailOrderCigarettes.biz Gen sup is po etire stuc lking just incent en was bout h of his r is kept ta down, of new students at his V d a h e k rty Gol d in stances during “W not loo ugh- an Ma fight an circum raised Sen. e would bers, la m a dog 5- ve been state and w remem get Specializing in: d to be brief 1 hat ha ainst ced ’Keefe u did pose ate, a t gn ag nnoun out,” O ally yo ell irst deb news ampai tile, a fice ccasion would t their f cable c Gen ign of g. “O d they l. 3 ir on ts ile photo cent mpa d in re, an anica G O te affa ponen BP / F Vin is ca ueste up the g mech G E minu he op gh h s req stuck ethin We PA o 1, t n rou e ha er somE ide. g NY olde th at h n ov was lar r n hannel arty G week th ent tur you it I Dery pop up a

c g. M is tm e S v go e M arkin g for y th epar mad N as a e to nc out b vyin ile photo t the ice d n be I t it w g lin ta g

e le, / F ha ol ca Bu lon r e cam Genti te BP ed, “W the p they it in a po r

nd ena nd , so wa G

a e S po rds rds to m lden stat ntile d res reco eco had ck.” irst i /

Go nd Ge an ry is r e stuR t f d s n 22 ay cent cord plina h e th gTet E ce i e r y draw ll of B Vin re disci em.” . eleas re EanAd s sin ew e ewl des a z- my et th blic to r TtheH year meayn 4 p the n inclu d Kirt nt is g to g pu oing uest 61 ump r G O a

h use ew a in g req , J s P whic , foc ndr w ot go ould are the Now hute a n G E rict, ights tor A ’re n he w “We put is arac’ h es i PA n

ist e ra s- ey y e h P t ir y D ker H er’s ode que d th wh d w sing , thele requ l d Dy oth fter m ate a an d him pub- s an relea ened m gy it k ge an each A andid aske d to ecord are ta- op a nolo rking o

id n h c - ile cor r We ci H ech wo o R ks o . d eac ppor Gent ice re rday. s, his ‘ the t as a r

ac ate ke e o ol ste al d ed , B att 5 deb an as ch th his p n ye med s,” fin estor t. 26 M their pt. 2 s m m ea open i his cord be r Sep A e e Se ntiou e the their not at s on ry re er to e. On B h rds in th st conte he gav on of ny. ised th record ciplina ager ord ark rid Marty at T reco the mo ntile tion a questi a ic scruti o surpr nd dis man ement pA ent ea t one of en Ge to ask enced l e, I’m s wness,” tions a paign ook- amuNs E M Presid e cityKor Bu me wh his tunity e refer “Vinni such lo n cam The Br C I ugh that th m GO 8 nts ca about Gentil old- stoop to Golde illy told Boro vealed fro orp. VICES: z e eak nt. h G ld Re re s C ER i mom to sp nd pone whic wou m O’ y. owitz m ment S & S b n a op in ou . ia da rk l p B olde cord ticle e y nded egan Will Tues ords Ma fi evelo llion JO y G re ar lic po b n ec D mi -7 l ed y ws po res ly s o e r wc 6 i k r e te r s e i 5 O as sciplina en dis- Daily N out his Golden media g yn Pape er tho Nconom e a $ p, ENT: G m Moon D di ad be d ab o im endin l heth ge 7 E ertak Jum OVEM a oddy YP e h ske tw def d w n pa und ute PR f th R N h a a e n ke o ch i t itted hile was Th Golde g As RD ould Para E IM r- c left w ve. a adm n w en th in O w the OM do i ve lb A lden is gu g, wi mand e REC n of H tood h l (abo eKa Go sing h ckerin tile de Se toratio O 2 has s C Snel (222 D eak lo i n , s : G 8 d ne u sn ined for b and Ge Finally re ENDARce 196 ower an r Christi f Loulo oklyn a cipl . is record estion. e, CAhLich sin usting t 002 k Slope -owner o O Bro ve. at Bay Ridge area private studio. er h qu d il w r . 2 r o G A ice offic er the d aske at Gent rst as a ndmark st 19, Pa edel), c ne, gave Fifth • All Phases of Domestic Service ol sw an th fi la gu Blo ee 337 p he an rvened ci- untered iled mant, nted city ay is • Au d Heidi Fort Gr cotte ( an inte you dis lden co t, has fa a repai 0, tod 4-9350 an reet) in rant, Co - Kirtzm at were e Go umben then as ot 195 ay, ( 18) 83 lphi St restau r the di For wh on th term inc ay is n Thursd 7 Ade second n, unde olden, “ erving a three- istrict. “Tod itz said at her . 1. ’s kitche serving VENDORS WANTED for Holiday G s s d y ow e 7 ek ug tte e while er for hi y mone ,” Mark on pag pe eet) on A en, Coco won’t b s plined at to deliv ught an 2002 HUTE urth Str now op m Snell, n gun th sn’t bro about o- PARAC Fo e bar is f Willia 1. s i D?” of a ha ngs ph e e th he . 2 te i f YP loss “He bri this Se Whil nd, c l Aug ocot f N as a ther ably hen ess usba unti u, C w mo rob w d Pr r h nu en u here my he p said. ional Associate of he ” me nch m tine “T hen e, den erat ion nch Fre hris m 1978 w s away hom ar,” Gol m- fully op rect ntry Fre coastal food,” C … a ye ha s ou re ea ’ Bob Blumenthal a st in ile I w 00 a t he c p wa 8. s eir “c a mo on s icken s d g I lo out wh inally $200,0 ered tha - ute Jum in 196 King up th ulou ha o focuse ‘little ch a a gun lden f e count d fund Parach t down h of hile Lo d not s ent — w o l u n m R thre on,” G d to Genti increase Island’s was sh oroug “W French a f endear .” cati ante that s ney 2. It B ctic rm o iette ing d n a va ody w d a bill program Co in 195 o the ore ecle me, a te ghter Jul nksgiv r o meb well one arten aken e t m e na dau Tha 3 “If so a gun pi inderg in was t guid ed. “Th second a la fresh d. s of e-K lion to l lain our let nd n sai he los for pr 8 mil entia exp me for s pou atoes a t t ing $ ss na ise ot - o ow abou t it. 0,000 to age 7 rs’ e is a nick u prom ashed p r orange kn abou een $80 on p ape e — men rlic m d ove e w b a e ou kno g I’ve from T GUN lyn P g cotte’s with g t (serv , steak d n a now y nothin a LOS rook Co hicke k trou course f ee d c oo f r as s o S B d le” br o l w s e i y f d ia a here the lo Th me st ilet o us) an spec “T pt R ho d f ag an xce (“ are par tari p e e s e d for o les), s illed a y veg legs ipline m getab nd gr a dail frog disc n added. o ve ld rice a ffering scargot, olde o ed wi also o es: e G r t r gun,” f scen lls are ’oeuv ne s d p s. The S nch hor a great g te re ch o fri ved F und su o e c the bel have fo k Slop he nd to ar a ed by t s a ras. re lucky ather, P ect ie g we . R l ’ o te k ai,” se and f ys they Cocot ook J ys. t tine sa open n “S a is o ” and castaw ihe Chr ation t lls. u n le t c e Gah fema ck of pe lo he Sn 48 urtis • Residential and Commercial i t h nd p lo e -68 . C le a und k S hav 32 a J ’ ay, ma -ro th Par y to 8) 8 Lis last M ldest t third ng wi luck ll (71 — r e a l a o , earned e rd was ribe, alo ould fee ation, c v College from th Staffo ok Jai t eal es- sh e inform cis ce e So a r or i n n r , m v St. Fra ce Scie lso er, sexie Collins - For r from Poli . He a young d Erin b Zbac e in my rce ob • Music Writer gre Bade pie s; R u e c - e- a and a d -olice A nal cer e tongu tin, Tex tender S P o s r ‘ ity essi th Au ba ue York C s prof of tz nt from ar-old Gallah New d fitnes ademwy i tate age 23-ye e Dill, a Craft Fair. Sun, Dec. 7 at East ie c k i Flexible Hours • All Levels U c ick rtif l A o -ba han o Patr rs s a ce tionark laid Step , g By Pape hold e Na a k, a riz.; eville n lyn is th ni le, A yett

a ok nc om M da Fa e Bro t. Fra ate fr y ty is Scotts from ed

M Th S fic t ni m ter nn ight, ti ar ine. mmu fro efigh nd ta C g ay n r to edic is co ld fir ed a I

e rsd the M ts M anc ent p r-o ton - S r ch Thu taff ga Spor St. Fr Presi dto 29-yea other illings U

G a d s ole ge s ee e B

E an a- h lle ’ thr ak M Toll Free: w J / ents inistr The id co ro sed and ith . s tud dm “ sa o is u iz.; g w xas r ege s an a im,” b Ken Ar , alon m Te e Coll ” in en for h st now hings ker fro p ivor ems lling a . “I k oklyn omet bro eti- a “Surv on R pu to iarola Bro 20-s d land n athl

P h ool ch e in -ol o

watc sch totn o Mac jungl e r -year eams n e n k th e 1 t t y t th Cli ran rete ing a 6 the tha

y ey a F nc m k y, g es a

l as th ffice and e co ful ta a le ickin ir ey k t h e d

andy ive o our ing t ccess m sed p in th o t C h la’s S . en o tam as su “I ba leam ion,” t l

o rie day twe . t be m t g rat r r e s ll a u r ab tu b ght e’ a t th e d i

r G Sa et ei e e h e us th B e h j r 1-877-945-2861 ste ue tr H t op r rd d fo

si en S lyn to I h ffo an re b to Av k ks c .” Sta m he .

e y d oo c — nd , is e m t ann hir Br ba g aila nts c ll b tea

h D n T a in row g h me y’ his n s ys o rth ts th of n T ree - the g t

T pla se” Ma tree ot ys e le i ag un ll ke kin r a n ne ea “ s n da ng al rs li pic ivo i a lancio ie “Gr arent, se are m the ju ntractu eporte a look after e surv G Gi tore Bi he mov one p ut the lies fro Hills e to co with r H ley said days, th e Salava e from t ing to d of.” B assemb verly Du to speuak g Billings e of 42 ncils” to ht B a scen cord be prou r 6- rity-like r “Be for allowedro n. is he cours ribal cou ig eer re-create rt would sed he soro lace” o rooting is notB o mpletio tafford, Over t riodic “t island. y M car on Stewa er dres nn rose P ooklyn t how’s co idge, S , s hold pe from the he ar J. Wils t moth enna Ly “Mel is is Br atil the s Bay R mounlldsogs ntestant person medi- ice T -ye ather Tha ghter, J s- .” No, th t. ident of ne eSriicman b co e off one tes is im ity pol s 20 y He ers dau en co 0210 ent, S A res ulaon Am xury ly vot ost vo ork C on te n B n Pap th-old chick 9 n. resid y Ptah tw rtis’s “lu secret the m on. ew Y onty Brint ra ly 718-499-4787 ly n d w ge B i u rd h ti N / M k Brook ll, mo eathere hite of its o ay Rid with rried w J. SCtaffos an son wit civiliza - and CBS leb oo The st of a , in a f ith w one d, a B fficer unma Limsaper. Paper they c he per ack to off un taway . ce Br nd mo Immitt lete w y Staffor olice o , annd dThu oklyn n that T cking, b voted r” cas ailand in dads a ue comp ones Ken and p vesant bba a he Bro r perso s his his sent pa ors are oint urvivo in Th n Gift Certificates Available , en by us uy Bu r T pe wa , t ly viv h p “S ord a Dogs Third Av tume — to a ba alumn ford-St foe item island, a doubt ate ne, sur at whic s n Staff beg d down the ttached resenta- Francis t in Bed nd cast- em,” on to the eyond“ New rupne by o remain, urvivor ficer Ke at s parade rday in athers a hoes rep Precinc p of isla it them ream.a tBus of olate sy O people ished s of th n kid on Satu fe glove s eet. he 79th st lineu cialize ng with e egg chis st lk, cho chim op-nly two ntly ban ge 2 znica y Ridge Parade, rubber ebbed f t the late e and so bri elhd, and n of msi earned n as stotil o ost rece on pa ny Bre in Ba gamuffin and ken’s w artha s joined conniv PD shi ncoctiiocer” ha rookly ofseven m VIVOR ed- Antho ne tape ual Ra umes f a chic in a M ha heme, . NY coice Off is as Bitors. nitiotnh e e SUR nue W By Press elepho th Ann cost tive o idea te to sc n prize 15 ty Pol eltzer ompet recog Se h Ave iated yn, a t ime 36 dmade d the Ridgi aways millio with ork Ci and sother c er, in ivided n the latbus arko- Assoc Brookl an reg g han ones to “I foun aid Bay to a $1 , along Y rom the is sumsm were d s hold i s nt on F Marty M es from Americ wearin tured log,” s s not eir way afford ooned lauseT f nd thestant cream uay ent e staura ident rt- buddi Latin . ac ta wa th St ar pp l. A nt g Ch sid l re res pe ss ist nts f a , a l co g “ e ’s P x le ft a Call (917) 664-2557 nu t c ly n m a e r i r e st e i ma war real easo een b hed lace med gh P f unio ugh ing o re r a l Be G ut Ste “It s s e b o, eac e p , na rou t J oro ak tw fo ht ten- that p mitt. Thi rs, hav Taruta The b uniqu tribes es, Bo Egg 1 A klyn B ream-m eam ake a rally ey Mig ith lis m Im to h e or nit an roo c Cr nd h w C43 fro olyn .” peti Ko th ms, okly ing 1 ay, B egg gg ine a t of T plays - Midwood Jewish Center. Aviva. ing ar ke om of tea ro st - sd his E ch tar at rat hame. , runn C t to ma ike all ther c egion o two ts of B is ho g. 26 9 ne rated at his tte ma t the s duo th celeb s pm - cul at l o e r int ear itz Au nst nts one e go cal ts is to 3 rlead diffi t th mot h kow n on r emo esta che ou’v usi en e t u e r d t n m m d om 1 et, che tha ted o d a the r gree Ma at noo o witz con ’s lu ango and y r, the instru tely sa Fr Stre poin eive on ’s de arty za f the sch / Greg M late heir era nd ers itt rec lor M gan ng Hin ars ay t esp t to 92 aract Imm enna . ache trava s Amo be ers ty ye ey pl ies, d ee ch , J nd a b Ex g . l Pap T en th lod d a g l e l n Str on ees an ail ds m . e l is wi okly Tw as me 67th carto he ttend white Th 0, hol Crea l Plaza re an a nza The Bro deftly erful ights, off t rade a red, rd, 3 h Hal featu c vaga s as y che ui- kn ed pa ffed e affo ug ill ts, tra e. ead essl d g and show stu e sh St Boro w uran r Ex Ridg rs’ h lentl ll an ers mals, and ift — a becaus at bration o resta e f Bay e r of re ic. Linne s m ani others free g And, cele open t es,n ove) o Bet caree n log r John song far m ar. 10 he st etti (ab U- g a ow ye ew and f their ng dy be page T conte cheon ox’s in side-d on pla ith a f p o alo ted on ing lun : F up di w in smanshi skills, blue FINS am-mak elis anWd nk of favorite rics and d accor inkering concert craft wing , MUF cre rs, d l dri ugh ly ist an een t at a hose se children See am parlo nofficia est hue er boro p. in a eyboard h had b to play was a athers w of their ice cre f the u ia cokn tGalla anoth vor Syru ounded K ansburg d them t realize f ativity hat, ac- nty o h trivatric s te Fla was f ly ohn Fl aske y didn’ the cre tumes t us ple orougBy P Paper hocola mpany he ear tarist J friend ch the with ake cos pl and b oklyn C and Co ring t hen a — whi d to m klyn e. he Bro lace other . Fox ent du worth 1982 w l Park combine Broo audienc T e best p d, the m H basem n Stall in s Centra n- s for the s that th egise ninhar ghter wnsville g to Ly klyn York’ ’s Sandi prize y know Sal lcyre Ram Firefi Bro accordin he Broo New caragua verybod reat egg Himoeok r- s, and r. in “T ake for Ni t “E get a g Ruet dit is t who pe 1900 nnedy J cannot m rally ent. e igh world to woitfz . “B thenhard, e od Ke olutely governm were th hey M in the d Marko imaank Rese g d Trad and R You abs -Bet.” ista out we “[T yn,” sai alCl, hwrhisot ste Worl book,” “ Fox’s U on, t turned ng band Brookl and for aiti nto ttahe experi- Cook without ’s grands “I -speaki el e, once ciasnh’et dw 11, has cream s to Fox : English recalled s] fe Reasonable Rates ttl I t. - egg fer me ly ,” t to se am. And r on Sep t victo an book re rup’s na on tire bill ex- Gian egg cre emC.” ente tterswee he cook of the sy late- the en they Be W47 t th i T he n id bes one of many b onths. the story s from t o who sa rag- ry single enced ant,” st 13 m er vid, for et’ date ildcat- innell, es by d re eve serious. en dorr mthe pa kyscrap Da me ‘U-B er got w L emselv in- e enti nd he’s , it’sr ibees ove in an the S r “The na randfath rill for usted th ents — th A y years ornionugnded ocate fo Fox’s g xas to d ha instrum — For man nesdayS mhe f nue. to adv s, when ed to Te e oil- g their organ se “ aid Wed ush Amvepaign ’20 nd head term th gin Farfisa e. niver owitz s on Flaftebty Ca — ings. fever a friendly e re- ding a the stag cal u Mark unior’s Sa and iusep build d for the ting t’ was a failure, h clu park to e- musi iew at J yearesr highr — lobbie ‘You be nture a ox’s ugh the surd sc Order today - shipped tomorrow! interv nd 50 saf re a keisdsfully y Team oil. s oil ve ging F thro an ab . 718-279-3334 40 a ey we succ Safet d. Hi chan , was burgh le to • Nightlife Writer h e i- e , id s b “People e since t Sh ge imsmtruction e Na- men us old firm t. He sa “It d Flan vaila been her re’s a nlarl Con - quire th to the ’s U-Be e adde our lit- is a who’ve But theNatio been oaurld re and turned p to Fox ood nam nario,” lone in (718) 859-3003. m. ve w rds ru g a ber the n, wht,o w’ hich gg Standa olate Sy ut with a were so .” ey’re remem rookly Ac nd thteu tee of ispatch Choc broke b ates.” “We ll dream n d th R27-35 B a i d l o n base in yearns,a l Inst ge ) to me back ndson re the ock ’n’ r pair pla em a grant last 30 tio know le(dNIST o build- ‘I ca ’ his gra emained tle r 15, the - th for the ey havhen ology to xperts t e syrup, et has r lyn n Aug. free con riving drink th Tec y effo sratfety e ugh in- for th for U-B : Brook O nother - oing is not a friensdtrluction n, a thoro e recipe ly years and rform a to com ck d W46 am a con itio for Th ear oa pe ark tu R27-23 cre test is n trard sites those s, coc to tral P r- not s his con Broo kdliysaste since eetener in Cen annive of. T hare this ing . ped two same corn sw cert he 20th p d le and s tigation nx, develo r, sugar, con- orate t a grou e kin rekind ves the Brrdo also in Sen. wate things.” ” also mem irst time ” st on tory. ams ine genha ed allies kes “secret ookbook ool of the f to “get ju the his egg cre R y skimolpitical nthony nilla Co some klyn C high sch sary failed ey had but tehreful p Rep. A and va na- e Broo ipe that his rangers “Th owitz, “ pow ton and he bill Cokes d imagi hter “Th eam rec ot from of st t yle.” id Mark ary Clin ly nsored t . Cherry ombine f Firefkigy n egg cr eiger g a usic. d a lo of st o,” sa rup.” Hill ertaino-spo ec- eltzer the c ther o illensTom Callan ins a Schw wned their m voke to olate sy has wcho c se, resp s ducts of rd, mo er,” W BP / ta er Rod who o ve pro nce, the choc g creWameiner, nownsd Hou sh Earth re “pro egenhad custom creams ath teach uncle, nd Av- They’ hing si maker on the eg e realelyn akte a rge Bu of as the we Sally R jerk an day. t egg m ts and Street a d-scratc ngs — Film lthough n, non o nthe S t Geo ill nceive ft, with of soda all Moantes tha same ndparen t Eighth ore hea eavy so ack A Mangookly i nted.siden tion b t to co ner, le tion ity H ecul f that gra Wes s: m dion-h s Schn / Gerdeg in Br was ilnyv. e Pre of vestiga difficul ny Wei aid eps of CHe sp duct o store on and ’50 tall g accor such a A.J. apeurrsi sh ere it tive edia ter in as as ntho ,” s the st rites. a pro andy ’40s ke a singin pics rooklyn Pflo or wh clop disas w ity.” ep. A g up d on w een “ c g the et. Ta eat to a The B ly when e Egnnceyd the ck- y. ut gravo R growin genhar rink t have b n.” nch- S durin x’s U-B ut in ut offb . Polk, exact to “Th si nnetnh TJuaesda withord als was istian Rere the d mus aginatio ent to lu enue use Fo 950s. P abo ames K - cording d by oK leaw o tor egenha hen I Chr ams we at ined im t if you w lyn irst, you m the 1 one- ident J he scien e man” Ac y,” edite int ddishe eakc, R “Wpage 7 egg cre get them comb says tha nd Brook “F ass, fro up to Pres t light, t - “particl . ork Cit ts theT Yhiis w the ES on owitz, “ would hey rkowitz levard a pire -type gl en milk tzer ’s nigh of mam ” and a is week New Y nt credi enting- 11 FIL Mark amilies ttes. T Ma pire Bou and Em l Coke yrup, th add sel child eristics oir-faire ld th accou th invSee 9 me lyn. F heone g at Em enue a- of s you h aract a sav holy, ew fie n, one ky wi t cre Brook lunc ir eg nettes nd Av een sip /4-inch . Then nd wit ific ch “extr elanc their n so tashevs olat e in s and of the eo ostra ave be 3 glass vy ki t n with e. gly m y c e N dh e a a s n l on om ho tor lity e or ay n th he if m iver risi ive tice h Th c ails y s ua lim ue u m ow of the ss; ls, a un urp ept c ris ng r h nd q d en a yo is ird le, la a he s ec pra cBo pli the ca the an Av 956, y h th bott the g m wn t ” is is d am sam ano by ams to 1 de b itz tilt do ike e” all te e fter But e ated cre 53 ma ap- spr ou ed aces irt B ag tb a s. th r e 19 m d. rt a . Y irt f D W oo r nk ari as ere om rea kiou om ure qu ho d “ um ol’s f t dri of P ster w s.” gfr gg c rk acst. a1 c fr press tzer s w calle inim o ur te Au ey e je O er el k M e- igh Sch U ing da tthoe si Louis that rick y calls g on an s ac sloiednat’s ng hirsetog tzer und of the s am up A trac ental “ ream lat ht H duvreye ner said eansk pin ed hais uttieil F sel orce s fo trum inst rec sur ow en ill orakid is p N e f she ins ma New Ut w hen he y store t has be mW store , as hel wo, s sidernet Judge g. 26wn- tilted, th yrup pu glass ile the into the from the f w d i nd re fo u o s s e h d ” s o er can ct, i dy ha p be A t D it’ nd th w ge e, er e mm fa can ugh ce on our lk a t of s ed f M Memb su tor. TInake m the r of client sborpoearan o woerkme C he the mi the res itz. . nts ha Boss o Com- N al elf. ginaith “ e ncho led The ge t upr ges, ding der Fill spr erky e Gia ng, “ e to re s ri r e a nd ed S d n un . u p B o m ir im o h w mo ue i wl lyn ju sta ide yo t g s the o the for h touc ld g itz’s e tr he sw - kno rook l of nder er s g as Migh nnin the r t o - G w th e u h t i raws ot in ter sartner nN arko “ s that neigh t-hand in B e pan h an mak- y the ot stirrin t leas They y-w e” and o d l g us e p gg I M rge n irs th it m rne n r, a mm dl eam tel A vat e a rty t ha kly f of d w rea tto o ltze and Gra id f t a ri N a a c oo . e de c a e , r M ” , s the C lic-p ,000 o I t M ce Br lion he ay s on en egg trict : re s hite thei the ow. um wd ub 3 s t G en pla n a il t er B , a wn ous dis nts mo w ith in Sh alb d cro tors, ,” a p han work m D resid a kes za, o f $6 m,” and form when to ictori tant testa that with ld be ly w alcolm Daily ear’s l . stra ield t hat fro P anz nta Pla t o od is e v ssis con elf ou “M he t y d i F t y h g o ll u o r th a o s sh ” T as n e emony e fiel admin the 2000 s a da ion oroug tra vWa ils gh Ha thosoe borh s fathe what gemirown ween vice t d him be foam atest! his sitcom tire, “ port l hildre i cer hom ht ng in am cat B E xJ. ou ll mi’ n, “ an ll c bet s ad an uld e gre hat ox s sa sup r c f ing Utrec alki tarted cre l edu efore etahme r t Bor et. A e ange untai ohn G wi er thi Neill It sho in an Th . The es t F new g to rd fo open nd ew re w ip s sica s b eCra 6 a Stre n th G da fo n J y - off Mc nt. nue hick hop tral’s urin eco an an d ba If N ks a sh e phy store ing Eyg gH ug. 2ers mon e o so cilma cand andie did ricia porta conti inch t high n the Cen w to ted r tic th w with rus an d joc r steps rate th his ramm the B on An Pap orale r to b tion Coun ade a past cer. H Pat ery im ould ntil 1/2- has ll retur edy is no hthear ptimis te o n ei o g n n ly J e a e m f v w .” u z i p g o 2 e ple a ch ngled ents a g in th einvig ral pro osed i nooBrook eet at olunte artic ipif Rnidg really ther oe.” f- ead is sions ssible ssue” s, kowit nza” w er e grou ew li more GO luded Spa stud sprin of r ramu y cl city The t Str to v a ipson Eilee e broy stor ted hoe h iscus as po the i s, say Mar vaga ll ov Th a n ately page N at inc “Star more k one la, int the n for Cour like b tianin pr d call e is tha cand y elec “T “doamy solveJ unior’ Extra iners a ,” and eliber S on on th the meri- a bit than rricu patio ould y etoa ros houl 06. Sr. Hstore d cittain a d as f to reer of . 6. e ream s of d Car is d ANT . Wils ing ess A with y can skin cu partici 50s. h the t- who w g n1e5l or ent, s n0e2 -3o8f tate anfoun Ugrshut lan empto -own n Nuotv of th Egg C menu . “Mink which ee GI er J erform od Bl - ys the e pig orts 19 hroug inven Facign pa blishm of7 18o) 8 for svery r. and li atsten, c dateto, obe o ge 2 “ to the States o!” — S eath s p nd “G n docu ese da king th and sp dents thoever judgin ir esta soanll at ( dates “E emir oJmi- evin Ro t cou Irtt has on pa ection United ional ed “N By H Paper ner” a d eve th or ma ol stu W high one for thde, theugh H inent Gareneg ch K e nseexltzer. EAL conf d the a nat call oklyn Ban ustrate ol’s own f ic scho bling eams, fonrmv icte t Boro prom e Joahdn th ist hthe See D d n — an have t e Bro High rts Ill e scho their . etic publ crumegg cr : co man a most fic h Bake- rmhee krey er.” !” sai ookly again lly. “A Th trecht a.” Spo , said th reality l Athl ng of ed r sure New idge’s attor- mi. h black y, f“oT ] contain e time Br it will hopefu New U ng c he event ks. fantasy a Schoo ut ebuildi ities. g’s fo Bay R former Ganogtes, wit atto crnene- sesl-urized e sam Maybe itz said smile or the en a lo ented t ard Luc i- Public doles o r rts facil thin mani no fnei- milies, rarkss spig emik’ys . “The nald[p Arei ir at th “ Markow ill put a Tutoring w o r a o g o F , it’s be m , Dr. Ho ommun The , which as chool sp co-cyh aiconta litical f mplaayte dw b G Wanillens ustiocteh eRr And st f two owing,” ntest w ol Utes rincipal ght the c s, (PSAL) such s Tisch, The -ow ncereram. po angemuim, - ” writes CoBuurt Jthe “ ter one o foll st the co Scho or p as brou einweis eague r things ic Robert andg cgos nor rank Gtural asnedcluest,ors upr ewmateer. ir of kowitz. s can en nal. very lea folks.” ome. ol has f “This h Sara St - L ing fo athlet orationther e otbalmll an- ney F & Cul ithli tper ho nsedS tap the elix Mar maker r traditio the of some road h rst scho ut r,” said r of stu he fund nt and ws Corp iantsk lfyon A cational a deea ils w e dli speon seltzer, g cream uveau o ty of e faces ensonhu e witho togethe ordinato t quipme hat New Loe ork “GBroo haynn, Edu ut a tphlee nam tder otnria d’ cold Eg ries: no opulari on th The B ars don - ty cht’s co nts love orts e mined t New Y ar dB rKoaokl ugogests ni chstan shpritze .” yed st catego storical p by n 80 ye eir Divi w Utre e stude sp d deter gh room of the ith Racic,”h a lya,tion, s era dst,h wah two ‘ dy stores s displa conte , the hi nhanced ore tha rcing th Ne ties. “Th e out of lds, ha ve enou , long w Ases peumbblic armayth he yn’s can “syrup uit rooklyn doubt e m field, fo ay their t activi ey com fie d not ha e field team, a UArblalina nc their fo Brookl zer with made fr In B was no athletic m to pl den when th t thing recht di tion-siz of the p“fargoem 2 ites.” y ing selt iners” d cream an tball tea us Hall ecause s the firs Ut regula Utrecht hairman EdLerDivoedn egg wh in cand Mix ss conta d by han the egg e an n I foo Erasm it b tion it i rd and build a ut New c See FI e beaten popular t kly gla re mixe d Hav sio s at the sh and train sta coreboa to said. B EO of resembl ecame hat Ellio in wrin kes we yrup an ing e game t Flatbu the has a s g they inweiss ell, the C reams b opular t ven Co pany s ven hom l field a see. It omethin Ste bert Cat se last Egg c 0s, so p Was the drinks. E a Com ble E h Schoo they … it is s nus Ro otherwi the 192 ooklyn oca-Col etta Hig ues. New l] posts alum hought tores in hen Br dy store rom C . forg ch aven s ago, [goa .” tep is span, t s y, in “W e “a can f ump Un Chur week home pride in e next s Key illensk ,” wrot at least, the h ur t three st true have s said th larger W 20-1957 ooklyn ver ith o Bu d its fir einweis at the orld: 19 m, in Br et o w ht hoste field. St y to se W gg crea nd g Utrec nd new ainst d a wa nus an e a frie a on a bra me ag to fin mi elp ke • Food Critic e ga H a gam t. 14 as re- s “T he Sep chool w y i * T High S ne sda ” * * h Shore uisi dne ight * * * Sout ian C ! We er N * t Ital rooklyn inn tar legan ts in B to D a Tar sic, E stauran iend Tun SPOTLESS r Clas best re F r of the etize till one App S arinated Freshly M Tartar of na; uality Tu Sushi-Q Seed Sesame- Bridge with Layered ips; hyllo Ch Toasted P inger, auce of G with a S îche. Served rème Fra egar & C Rice Vin Antiques & Collectibles * * * * * * * IGHT DAY N er ES lln 79) DN To lished 18 WE & nt (Estab R d age Restaura PE e an G dmark Under Parties P entré ous Lan atrons Years liday CO nd yn’s Fam rving P st 123 for Ho AT zer a ! Brookl udly Se The Pa ilable y Bar peti rice Pro iers for m Ava hogan 1 ap alf p handel 1 et Roo ull Ma ase at h s-Lit C 5-518 Banqu afe • F e List urch ntrée The Ga ) 87 • alk C ne Win P nd e YN (718 Sidew es • Fi he 2 OKL y St.) closed Sat ev ive t BRO (off Ja • En , Fri & rece n St. r.com - Wed ulto LYN dtollne iano FUSIONcom 72 F ROOK gagean ive P estaurant. 3 WN B www. • L .CopperR NTO king • o www DOW alet Par ol n) entary V o P E Clinto omplim rc T ner se C a N (cor -clo A COPPERet ne0r1 67 R COPPER 2 M re 9D7in- O t &7 T rooklyn S (731p8m) KLEANING SERVICES I S nt in B w NG • 10- R moveme gra ERI nch staurant e T CAT Bru he fine re 3 D RAN • t/Sun neer of t 24 STAU ; Sa Pio 015 RE -close 852-5 • 6pm ) 718- • n-Fri Street rking s; Mo nion let Pa d Tue (at U ree Va m Close et ner • F nte.co rt Stre nd din istora 5 Cou unch a PoloR 34 s for l Marco 7 day www. Open bsite ur we Visit o the Gap E.S.L. Bob & Judi’s Coolectibles We offer exceptional cleaning serv- Cover letter and clips to William Scott Experienced Teacher with mas- In your child’s reading and Full Classifieds Now Online ices at affordable prices. For resi- LOOKING TO BUY Brooklyn Papers ter’s degree offers English as a writing skills. Elementary dential and commercial space. Call sceond language from beginner FROM COOL FUNKY RETRO 26 Court St., 5th Floor for free estimate (718) 434-1744 to advanced levels. Also tutoring level, private tutoring, with a TO COUNTRY STUFF Brooklyn, NY 11242 or (347) 683-5148. for children in reading, writing, licensed learning disabilities AND FINE ANTIQUES and spelling. Please call: ONE ITEM TO ENTIRE ESTATES [email protected] teacher. Please, no calls. (718) 422-0236 CALL NOW 718-638-5770 Bonded R52 R46 (718) 499-6763 R47 R47 BUSINESS SERVICES

Attorneys Legal Services Attorneys Computers Computers Computers Jeffrey D. Karan computer COMPUTER SERVICES Dr. Alexis Kirk For home or office. Repair, Trusts, Estates, Wills, Proxies 20 Years Experience Attorney at Law catch • Free Consultation set-up, trouble shooting. All Free Consultation Available at • Credit Bureau Reporting 32 Court St., Suite 1702 services 24/7. Call Liberty OUT OF COURT Verified/Delted 718-260-9150 cold? Web Services. • Immigration • Collections/Repossessions • Wills & Estates • Planning (718) 951-2671 SETTLEMENT Call the TECH VET! R46 LAW OFFICES OF Peter G. Gray, P.C. /Foreclosures • Family Law • Real Estate • Landlord • Defaulted Student Loans HE MAKES HOUSE CALLS! EXPERT Rehabilitated • Tenant • Commercial Litigation Flat Rate and Hourly Service Typing • Debt Consolidation • Accidents • Malpractice • Divorce MAC Specialist (718) 237-2023 • IRS Tax Liens Bankruptcy 646-932-3744 Call BUTLER SECRETARIAL Elderlaw • Probate • Estate Litigation • Deed Transfers United States • Identity Theft Evenings and home IF YOU WANT • Construction Dispute visits available Yes, that’s a local call! Medicaid Planning • Home and Hospital Visits Available SUPREME COURT Negotiation specialist R27-26 UFN QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE • Academic & Professional Papers 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 MEDIATOR Alexis Kirk & Associates For Fast Computer relief, Call • Manuscripts • Resumes • Etc. 917.750.0000 C46 Computers R27-21 DOCTOR (718) 369-0078 For Quality Service – Call A Professional DATA Fax: (718) 832-1615 e-mail too! CTL Consulting We make house and office calls to R27-12 R27-17 Accountants & repair, upgrade or install any brand Attorneys 646.261.7540 computer. Also installs network. Our 15 Tax Services –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– yrs of exp. will solve your computer Novelty Items PERSONAL INJURY CTL Consulting is here for all problems. Our prices are reasonable DOUGLAS CONDON and we guarantee our work. Call for a MEDICAL MALPRACTICE your computer needs. We handle Certified Public Accountant free phone consultation. UFN • tax planning and preparation Exclusive Plaintiff’s Practice it all, from simple software installs to the complex network issues. 718-998-3548 • accounting, auditing Automobile – Construction – Products email: [email protected] • advisory services General Negligence No issue too big or too small. You world wide web: We Print • co-op and condo management can trust CTL Consulting to get http://www.drdata.com R27-01 Park Slope Office 800-675-8556 the job done & get it done Right. anything on 718-788-3913 R27-39 GREGORY S. GENNARELLI, ESQ –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– The Woolworth Building PC TECH Attorneys 233 Broadway – Suite 950 • PC Repair Best Prices on T-Shirts and: New York, NY 10279 • Hardware & Software VERYTHING Richard A. Klass, Esq. E ! Your Court Street Lawyer SM Divorce Mediation * free consultation * Weekend Service available by appointment only. troubleshooting DESK ACCESSORIES CHOCOLATES CD CASES RULERS UFN [email protected] W40 • Hardware & Software upgrades WHISTLES Ira Pearlstein, Esq. R27-03 LETTER OPENERS FLASHLIGHTS STRESS • 22 years experience in Family Law • Replace drives POCKET KNIFES MOUSE PADS KEY TAGS MUGS SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY APPEALS • low hourly rates • Serial ports • Parallel ports CALCULATORS SUNGLASSES T- S H I RT BAGS • Park Slope location FREE OFFICE CONSULTATION all brooklyn • USB grades • Data cables STRESS BALLS GOLF BALLS GLOVES HATS • convenient hours NO RECOVERY, NO FEE To advertise please call • Power supplies and SWEATSHIRTS BALLOONS PENCILS PENS “An amicable resolution will preserve your Stewart J. Diamond, Esq. each week other PC peripherals family’s assets and your peace of mind” 111 Livingston Street, Suite 1110 • Web Design (631) 425-5999 Quick Turnaround! OTHER LEGAL SERVICES AVAILABLE Brooklyn, New York 11201 (646) 210-3104 (718)(888) 237-2450 425-0039 (718) 834-9161 (718) 857-3514 (718) 210-4738 (347) 728-5332 R27-03 R48 R27-17 Helping your business get recognized & remembered! 8 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 10, 2003 HOME IMPROVEMENT

Construction Electricians Exterminators Lighting ELECTRICAL C&C CONTRACTORS TERMITE, RODENT & INSECT CONTROL LEVEL ONE Licensed Electricians SPECIALISTS CONSTRUCTION CORP COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL • COMERCIAL ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN • INTERIOR RENOVATIONS No Job Too Small Family Owned & Operated for over 35 years “Safest Methods Used” COMMERCIAL (718) 966-4801 RESIDENTIAL R27-08 USA EXTERMINATORS 718 CUSTOM RENOVATION SPECIALIST Floor Maintenance 832-0900 LICENSED & BONDED #0836623 A Service Company You Can Depend On FULLY INSURED D & K Licensed & Insured FLOOR SERVICE, INC. Parquet and wood floors sanded, 1 (917) 847-8307 $10 OFF Any Service With This Ad R44 R47/51/27-43 repaired, installed & refinished. Carpets steam cleaned & shampooed professionally. Tile floors stripped & waxed Appliance Repair Contractors Movers (Licensed) Painting 718-720-2555 R27-26 Raja Appliance Repair Chris Mullins DOT # T-12302 Visa/MC WE FIX ALL MAJOR BRANDS: Contracting Bill’s Floor Service AMEX Refinishing • Resurfacing Refrigeratrors • A/C • Ovens Roofing • Bathrooms • Kitchens OVER Stoves • Microwaves • Washers Carpentry • All Renovations • Brickwork Call (718) 238-9064 S Dormers • Extensions • Windows M Dryers • Dishwashers Waterproofing (917) 805-8161 REASONABLE, RELIABLE, EST. 1988 Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured 30 years experience Lic by Dept of Cons. Affrs. #0929744 We do last minute jobs! 718-276-8558 FREE ESTIMATES Expert packers (718) 377-1428 W47 R27-34 R27-10 Packing materials • Fully insured Prompt • Cordial A & J Carpet Co. TOP HAT MOVERS Architects 86 Prospect Park West, Bklyn, NY 11215 Upholstery Cleaning & 718-965-0214 • 718-622-0377 • 212-722-3390 AWARD WINNING LICENSED EAGLE Professional Carpet Cleaning R27-23 ARCHITECT & Pet Stains • Floods • Wood R46 CONTRACTORS Floors Waxed & Refinished PAINTING INTERIOR DESIGNER (212) 831-1189 • From Conception to Completion General Affordable Prices • Eves & Weekends BY DANKO Residential, Commercial, Manufacturing Renovations R27-09 Residential & Commercial Alterations & New Buildings Interior & Exterior Exterior & Interior Painting • Realistic Estimates & Time Schedules ADIRONDACK Wallpapering – Sheetrocking – Taping Roofing • Waterproofing Carpentry – Waterproofing - Roofing • Construction Management Family Owned & Operated Painting • Plastering FLOOR SANDING 30 Years Exp. in Bklyn Heights • Expediting Approvals & Permits Expert Repairs & Installations Fully Insured for over 30 years Department of Buildings & Landmarks Carpentry • Sheetrock Tile • Stucco • Pointing Guaranteed Quality & Satisfaction R27-07 Office (718) 837-8719 • Zoning Analysis & Property Potential To buy or not buy Scaffold • Brick & 10 Years Serving Brooklyn Cell (973) 723-5179 C46 Cement Work (718) 648-4672 Dave’s D.J. Moving Martin della Paolera License # 904813 • Insured Alt. # (718) 645-0112 R27-06 & Storage Available Plastering New York’s Largest Lighting Showroom ARCHITECT FREE ESTIMATES 65 Saint Felix Street Written Binding Estimates Available. Absolute Large selection of lampshades and bulbs of all kinds • Repairs Brooklyn NY 11217 718-686-1100 Gates Commercial and residential. We carry building insurance. All furniture Plastering Inc. TEL (718) 596-2379 R27-20 padded Free. Courteous, reliable Ornamental, run cornice mould, 1073 39th Street (CORNER FT. HAMILTON PKWY) (718) 436-2207 FAX (718) 596-2579 service. Weekends avail., packing and tinted plaster. Skim coating EMAIL [email protected] UFN CONTRACTOR Hours: Mon. & Tues. 9-5:30; Wed. CLOSED; Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. & Sun. 10-5 Painting, Kitchens, Bathrooms, supplies, van service. Serving Bklyn & domes and vaulted ceilings. Basement, Electrical, Plumbing, (718) 322-3436 The Best in Ornamental Iron Works for over 10 years. Closets Roofing, Siding, Tile, Masonry (917) 412-5593 CALL TODAY FOR NO All Types of Iron Gates (718) 843-4417 Ask for Fitz OBLIGATION FREE ESTIMATE Fences/Porches Lic. and Ins. DOT #32241 Custom Design & Restorations 10% DISCOUNT w/THIS AD Security Doors R27-37 Rubbish Removal Movers (Licensed) Window Guards/AC Grills 83 Davenport Ct. (718) 495-2000 W51 Sidewalk Trap Doors Howard Beach, NY 11414 R36/42 Plumbing ADAX, INC. W27-30 Railing, Steps, Staircases All Waste Removal/Collection Decks and Fire Escapes more than just closets... Architectural & Structural Steel Works US DOT#796162 NEIGHBORHOOD Residential (home/yard/garage) custom closet, wardrobe, furniture, Custom Iron Works Sewer & Drain Cleaning ® ® ® Commercial office & pantry/utility design FINIT Plumbing FREE ESTIMATES N Y (constr. debris/container svc) interior design & renovation DECKS FREE DELIVERY I TUBS • SINKS • MAIN SEWER Recycling • Appliances • Paper MOVING TOILETS • YARD DRAINS 718.624.0328 (718) 852-8787 Low Low Rates BIC #1226 • INSURED • FREE EST. www.closetsbydg.com by Bart 24/7 • Emergency Service R39/27-34 Experts on all kinds of moving 24 HRS: (917) 533-8306 license # 1036367 Free Estimates 745-7727 or 848-5654 R27-36 R27-16 (718) 627-9896 $ LOW, LOW, PRICES $ Gardening R27-20 GREG’S EXPRESS Construction R44 ROOF • GARDEN • TERRACE Prepare your Garden WE DO IT ALL! RUBBISH REMOVAL Fences Too! • Free Estimates Painting Service Installation & Repairs Basements Cleaned • Yards for Next Season! Cheapest in the Metro area Construction Debris Call Bart: Garden Service 15+ years experience Leaky pipes • Hot water heaters Houses & Stores Timeless Fall Maintenance - General Cleanup Violations Removed All appliances removed CONSTRUCTION & Bulb Planting • Fertilization Residential & Commercial We build year round ALL Contractors Welcome! Brownstone Terraces, Yards, Co-ops Free Estimates RESTORATION CORP. Plan Ahead Commercial Stores Welcome! Stairs Complete interior renovation Marilyn Manning 718-345-4446 (718) 284-8053 SUNSHINE, INC. W49 Daily Pick-Ups specialist continuing two genera- 800-YES-4-DECK 718-753-9741 NYS Registered 1974 Painter Mini Containers Available tions of fine craftsmanship Design Assist./Archit. Enginr. R27-17 718-748-6990 Specialties include: www.decksbybart.com Int./Ext. • Comm./Resid. Restoration * Kitchens and Baths CHRIS ROBERTS Painting • Plaster • Sheetrock R27-15 RESTORATIONS * Custom Cabinetry and Woodwork Planting • Pruning Guaranteed Lowest Prices Serving the Community Bonded • Insured • Lic# 0933304 Done Reasonably and Well * Plastering Fall Cleanup Member Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce * All Flooring and Tile www.sunshinepaintingny.com Carpentry • Built-Ins • Paneling 15+ yrs. exp. Restoration Work Prompt & Professional • 24hr - 7 days * Painting and Faux Finishes Electricians Window Repair • Painting * Finished basements and additions (718) 783-2488 R27-11 Garden & Landscaping Work 718-369-7252 Licensed and Insured [email protected] Ryan & Paul ALECTRA INC. R48 Plaster Restoration Beeper 917-808-1560 718-857-3661 R46 Lic: TWC-L-3413 (718) 979-0913 Have an electrical problem? Ornamental • Skim Coating R27-25 No job too big, no job too small! Handyman Fully Insured Wallpaper • Custom Painting 6th year with The Brooklyn Papers Call me. Anthony Illiano Stripping Roofing Licensed electrician Handyman R27-15 BAUEN (718) 783-4868 ATTENTION 718-522-3893 All types of Home Repair Demetrious CONSTRUCTION R27-24 Indoors/Outdoors 25 years in Park Slope HOMEOWNERS! Telephone Services 10 years dependable service R27-34 Leaky Roof? COMPLETE RENOVATIONS No job too big or small Need A Flat Roof? SAVE UP TO BERGER Free Estimates Master Don’t Get Burned. KITCHENS • BATHS QUALITY ELECTRIC 10% discount w/this Ad Plasterer/Painter $100 OFF BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS Serving the Homes & Businesses Do It The SAFE “Cool” Way HOME - OFFICE - BUSINESS (718) 845-6731 W51 CARPENTRY • PAINTING of Brownstone Brooklyn Old Walls Saved Inside Telephone Jack & Wiring WINDOWS • SHEETROCK Lighting • Power • Meters Repair, Install, Moldings, Skim Coats CRYSTAL ROOFING Service - Install - Repair - Sales Intercoms • Phone • Data Excellent References Telephone & Intercom System FULLY INSURED CALL NED Call For Details and a FREE Estimate Licensed & Insured/ Call for free estimate Plastering • Roofing • Sheetrock 718-834-0470 R47 R27-15 (718) 573-5707 (718) 222-2444R27-01 Ceramic Tile • Carpentry 1-718-238-9433 FREE ESTIMATES For Immediate Attention Call: PHONE DOCTORS NYC, LLC Cement Work • Painting R27-14 Wallpaper • FREE ESTIMATES (718) 668-2063 JOHN E. LONERGAN 1-917-737-9043 FLOOR 718-871-1504 Shingle Roofs Also Installed BUILDING OUR REPUTATION Licensed Electrician R27-08 Tree Services SANDING HI # 1144631 NYC DCA # 1133009 Cee Dee (718) 875-6100 PROFESSIONAL ALSO R27-15 Four Seasons KBM Contracting 42/27-10 AVAILABLE (212) 475-6100 Bathrooms • Carpentry TREE SERVICE CONTRACTORS R48 Tiling • Decks • Windows Hollywood Flooring • Roofing • Doors 718-207-0762 Broken or Missing KNOCKOUT Painting • Staircases R46 Construction Free Estimate! Piping • Heating 20 Years Experience Violations Removed & Roofing Baluster/Spindles Renovations NEC rofessional We Specialize in Tree Pruning for City NEDD ELECTRIC CORP. FREE ESTIMATE All types of Roofs Trees, Backyards, Gardens. Tree Cabling Weak or Broken Steps (718) 763-0379 ainting Gutters • Siding • Waterproofing & Cavities. Tree Removals. Lots of References! Licensed Electrical Contractor R44 (Treads, Stringers or Risers) licensed, insured R27-02 PRestore old surfaces. Masonry Restoration QR Magazine’s New York • N.J. #14877 • CT #185693 Benjamin Moore Paints used. Leak Specialists • Hot Asphalt Roofs “Top 500 Contractors” • Wiring for New Meter Circuits Taping, plastering, wallpaper removal. Free Estimates Upholstery Call: 718-893-4006 • Breaker Panels • Intercoms Free Estimates COMPLETE RENOVATIONS, Locksmith (718) 832-9355 R27-11 • 220 Volt Wiring Call 718-720-0565 • Kitchen and dining chairs KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, • Apartments • Homes • Offices R27-29 (917) 578-1414 R49 • New foam cushions • Violations Removed • Slipcovers All Work Guaranteed John Haviaras Walter Nedd • Window Treatments Woodwork Woodwork Licensed by Consumer Affairs Schwamberger and verticals Phone: (718) 342-3300 PAINTING • Table Pads ARCHITECTURAL (718) 745-0722 (800) 624-5189 Interior/Exterior Painting Contracting WOODWORK MAYAN www.knockoutrenovation.com www.neddelectric.com Taping • Sheetrock All Roofing, Rubber, Metal, Skylights. Free Estimates CABINETRY WOODWORKS Complete Apartment & Home Excellent References Available W52 R44/27-13 Custom Kitchens • Wall Units By Experienced Cabinetmaker Renovations. Affordable Prices License #0831318 Perfect Touch Doors • Closets • Furniture 16th year with Brooklyn Papers ELECTRICIAN Quality Work • Free Estimates Decorators Design Service • Doors • Bookcases 718-921-6176 718-646-4540 Exotic Woods & Lacquer Finishes • Custom Cabinets A. Norway Photos & Ref.s • Entertainment Centers R27-19 NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. 718-263-8383 Russell – (718) 258-0976 Lic & Ins • Furniture SK48 Electric Fully Insured Free Estimates R46 30 yrs experience • Serving the 5 Boros Quality work at reasonable prices Licensed Electricians Renovations & Restorations Finishing Touch R27-35 (718) 510-3408 All Home Improvement Needs 24/7 Kitchen • Bath • Paint • Carpentry PAINTING Rubbish Removal FREE ESTIMATES EMERGENCY SERVICE OWNER OPERATED Windows Fully equipped [email protected] C48 with all trades “Top Quality Work, Dependable Anything In Electric & Heat AMERICAN EXPRESS ®

® MasterCard® Quality Replacement Equipped with Service and a job that will last!” AAA Plus Service When Con Ed Says You Need Cleanout • Basement Quality Custom Woodworking DESIGNERS • ARCHITECTS • EXPEDITERS • Painting • Skim Coating • Plastering Apartment • Storefront Windows and Repairs An Electrician . . . . Specializing in “You’ve tried all the rest, • Wallpaper Removal and Installation Demolition • Rubbish Removal Repair ALL TYPES of windows. cabinetry • entry doors now go with the best.” Call Us First • Specializing in Faux Finishing FULLY INSURED & FREE ESTIMATES Screens and insulated glass. and Decorative Painting carriage house doors To advertise, call Do it right the first time. 10% DISCOUNT FOR FIRST TIME OFFICE: (718) 251-3447 Custom Window Installation CALLERS OR SENIOR CITIZENS • Stain & Varnishing windows • wood interiors 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE CELL: 1 (646) 523-5535 Licensed & Insured • Reasonable Rates LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED Call (718) 332-7041 (718) 422-0205 718-965-1857 or 718-692-7163 718-774-5963 www.aaaplusservices.com Call Rene (718) 227-8787 (718) 834-9350 R27-04 R27-03 UFN R35/27-29 R46 R27-35 [email protected] R49