INSIDE

BROOKLYN’S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Including The Downtown News, Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper and Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper Thanksgiving special issue Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2002 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 14 pages including GO BROOKLYN •Vol.25, No.46BWN, DTG, PSG, MID • November 25, 2002 • FREE Gardens bizman wanted wife dead Postal Press owner gets Connor 3-9 in murder-for-hire plot By Patrick Gallahue pleaded guilty to conspiracy on The Brooklyn Papers Nov. 20 in exchange for a sentence of three to nine years in prison. ousted A Carroll Gardens merchant He had been caught in a murder- and activist pleaded guilty for-hire undercover sting operation. Wednesday to charges that he Harrigan, 44, declined to make a Senate Dems keep attempted to hire a teenage statement to the court before his employee to murder his sentencing in Kings County Crimi- word, dump Marty estranged wife. nal Court. He hung his head as Bernard Harrigan, owner of Judge Matthew D’Emic honored By Patrick Gallahue Postal Press, a printing and ship- the plea agreement and handed The Brooklyn Papers ping company at 335 Court St., and down the sentence. the former president of the Court According to the indictment, While the past week has featured reports Street Merchants Association, See CAUGHT on page 2 Bernard Harrigan BP / Tom Callan of wrangling between Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, of Manhattan, who support- ed Connor, and Rep. Charles Rangel, the Rev. Al Sharpton and former Mayor David Dinkins, who all backed Paterson, the week ended with Connor losing more votes. By the conclusion of Tuesday’s organiza- Firehouse closing plans tional conference, Paterson had secured enough support to force Connor’s conces- sion in a closed-door meeting between members of the Democratic caucus. “I am looking forward to the next two rock CobHill, SunPark years in the Senate,” said Connor, whose district also includes Cobble Hill, Red Hook, Gowanus, Sunset Park and part of Lower By Patrick Gallahue Manhattan, in a prepared statement after the The Brooklyn Papers vote. “My efforts will now be devoted to the Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s constituents in my district alone, to legisla- plan to close firehouses as a tion more than administration, and to far means for helping close the more time with my family.” budget gap drew heat this week Paterson tried to deflect the word coup from his wresting of the leadership position from residents in Cobble Hill from Connor, asserting, “It was an election.” and Sunset Park who will each The Associated Press reported that Con- lose an engine company to the nor gave up in the face of 21 votes lined up budget modification. against him. A spokeswoman for the de- Elected officials and around 200 posed minority leader declined to discuss the residents filed into the John Jay final vote. High School auditorium, on Sev- Last week, however, Paterson, who was the enth Avenue in Park Slope, Friday deputy minority leader and who has represented night at a hastily planned rally Harlem, the Upper West Side and Washington against the closures of Engine 278 Heights since 1985, announced that he had 14 in Sunset Park, Engine 204 in Cob- Senators backing him, more than enough votes ble Hill and other firehouse clo- to take the post. sures in Brooklyn and elsewhere in Those standing beside Paterson on Nov. the city. 13 included Brooklyn state Sens. Velmanette A similar crowd rallied at Mama Montgomery, Carl Andrews, Carl Kruger, Maria’s on Court Street near De- John Sampson and Ada Smith, as well as Dis-assembly required graw and at the Engine 204 fire- state Senators-elect Kevin Parker and Martin A section of the Parachute Jump in Coney Island is taken down Tuesday by a large house on Degraw Street on Satur- See CONNOR on page 6 crane in preparation for the ride’s restoration. The landmarked attraction, which has day, including Councilman Bill Firefighter Tom Westoff of Engine 204 in Cobble Hill addresses crowd been closed since 1968, may eventually reopen. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango See FIREHOUSE on page 6 at rally Saturday night on Court Street. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan Survivor City blitzing potholes By Deborah Kolben The Brooklyn Papers Noticed a pothole in your neighbor- no more hood? Mayor Bloomberg wants you to report it. As part of a citywide program known as the TV hunk returns to Brooklyn “Pothole Repair Blitz,” city crews are hitting By Deborah Kolben tions in hopes of capturing a the streets this month and next to fix roadway defects before the onslaught of winter. The Brooklyn Papers $1 million prize. Stafford said the skills he The Department of Transportation hopes One of Brooklyn’s finest sharpened on the streets of Bed- that the Brooklyn portion of the blitz, which may not have survived, but ford-Stuyvesant, where he’s sta- began on Nov. 7 and continues until Dec. 12, he has returned home to tioned at the 79th Precinct, will take care of all pothole complaints filed Bay Ridge nonetheless. came in handy on the tropical this year in Brooklyn. During last year’s blitz, New York City police offi- island. In addition to being city crews repaired 9,548 potholes in Brooklyn cer and “Survivor: Thailand” physically fit, Stafford was able and 28,840 citywide. castaway, Ken Stafford, was to see through deception, a trait “We are committed to making the city voted off one of America’s fa- that comes in handy during a streets smoother, safer, and accessible for vorite reality television shows game where everybody lies. pedestrians, cyclists and motorists,” said city last week. Thirteen million viewers Transportation Commissioner Iris Weinshall. Along with 15 other con- tuned in last Thursday night to Community Board 6, which includes Park testants, Stafford was ma- watch the Bay Ridge hunk get Slope, Gowanus, Red Hook, Carroll Gardens rooned on the remote island of the boot from Koh Tarutao. As and Cobble Hill, submitted a list of about 20 Koh Tarutao, Thailand, where two teams merged, they voted Ousted “Survivor” hunk Ken Stafford at L&B Spumoni potholes that need repair. “We encourage De- he endured grueling condi- See SURVIVOR on page 6 Gardens this week. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan partment of Transportation efforts to make streets smoother and safer,” said Craig Ham- merman, the district manager of CB6, “but potholes are a perpetual problem that can only be solved by allocating funds for maintenance year round.” Steve Harrison, chairman of CB10 in Bay Pier 1 to shoulder burden Ridge and Dyker Heights, had a similar com- plaint. “They come in and do the blitz,” said Park development plan hopes to make most profits there Harrison, “and then you have to wait until the next blitz to get anything fixed.” During the By Patrick Gallahue The Illustrative Master Plan, which was opment Corporation (BBPDC) to the Citi- last fiscal year, about one third of the 26,981 The Brooklyn Papers released in September 2000, outlined that a zens Advisory Council last week, annual potholes filled in Brooklyn were filled during significant portion of the commercial opera- revenues from Pier 1 will amount to ap- the “blitz.” A recently distributed financial analy- tions are based on Pier 1, which extends proximately $4.9 million, nearly 64 percent While the city is busy filling potholes, the sis for Brooklyn Bridge Park delineates from roughly Orange Street to Old Fulton of the park’s projected revenues. The mayor is trying to pass tort reform that would clearly how heavily the commercial Street, but this is the first time that a detailed BBPDC is a subsidiary of the Empire State limit lawsuits due to injuries caused by road- weight of the project leans on Pier 1 analysis has been discussed publicly. Development Corporation that is charged way and sidewalk defects. There are approxi- with plans that include fine dining, a According to a financial analysis re- with building and maintaining the park. Eddie Gonzalez prepares to work on a pothole on 10th Street and Fifth mately 2,600 sidewalk defect claims made hotel, retail and parking developments. leased by the Brooklyn Bridge Park Devel- See PIER PLAN on page 7 Avenue in Park Slope Tuesday. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan See POTHOLES on page 6

ER EWSPAP EKLY N N’S WE BROOKLY

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Th e bers. a $150 streets th He letics, Sus hich left h Other f munity B against ther leade Bridg rough nt develop ittee to th mem n calls for raffic. pal of ath aniello, w e, are Com 6, mocrats tes. and o lans th fro ry comm aster pla tion- tional for t d flower- princi eanna Raf is right ey ey will run minara, 4 n candida lone n. n Kirk their p t State- ial adviso n Bridge The m and recrea es feature nd Georg t above h th Joanne Se Republica ections a decisio Chairma al Impac offic Brookly mercial ay The slid various Neto a eyes, a cu member f the new ical conn g a r CB10 whom ironment sses pers, the ion. illion com ng from J ays with o black t 10 t leader o If polit ndicappin Forme publican Env gn proce develo t Corporat m nt spanni ed roadw tigation with tw im in jail. the inciden le distric ho twice uge for ha an 38, a Re om- and desi velopmen n their evelopme n Bridge, lin traffic mi o landed h e night of o fema District, w ere the ga Republic Tzanides, the tax c ment ollars are Park De tate are i al d Manhatta sures for ction- and als rrested th r taken int ssembly hairman w ong, 30, a d pointed to hat nerable d city and s said , under the Jorale- mea of dysfun was also a were late 60th A CB10 C , Eileen L ataki an iuliani ap explore w fore vul d city “The 30 years,” Street Pier 5 at ll as slides Neto afaniello Golden; issura, race George P G he would e- be ash-starve ation in with s south to mit- as we on page 4 usso and R lost to ; Carlo Sc to Gov. tive Party ssion, said ind him b ed by a c n- worst situ nsultant 1.3 mile has com CIRCLE while R iello were rrison, 53 ctice aide Conserva mi rt was beh grabb anning co uler, a co & . The state See nd Rafan Steve Ha rivate pra ter of state ld be the of suppo ement. a park-pl hn Alsch abinovitz on Street page 4 custody. Greene a ee days of rney in p uni- daugh ong, wou type y announc nd state, Jo ilton, R d m RACE on es against eal for thr 2, an atto of Comm n Mike L e made an epubli- a ursday. firm Ham ich helpe See Charg so cut a d office, 3 -president st Chairma fore h nakis, a R nt said Th e Citi- the &A), wh while Rus ct attorney’s d the vice o lost in la avorite. ews les Capeta former sulta eting of th huler (HR r Brook- dropped, The distri ough ev- an rd 20, wh - odds-on f e Daily N Char imary to v. 7 me - Alsc plan fo Mango ervice. was en ol Boa o Semi told th st a pr ng the No ), a 21 master rs / Greg unity s t there ty Scho imary t e Long ple are who lo in seeki At il (CAC lop the klyn Pape comm ined tha atic pr Mik of peo can iCarlo Counc deve The Broo determ eto. emocr , a Bay t “a lot bert D ly s Advisory rrounding eanwhile, l against N nt be- year’s D apano, 28 week tha te Sen. Ro , current zen rom the su m rrant a tria ite releva d Robert C r Bor- this n.” sta t in 2000 o er group f ourt. id he nce to wa tory is qu cu- nara; an liaison fo g her to ru s College tile’s sea ppointee t memb federal c ity, why d ide rlying his , said prose mmunity urgin St. Franci Gen omberg a wntown’s . “In real er? “The unde or that day” age Ridge co raduate of n Long s as a Blo ting Com- utside Do this week just a vot he scene f lains the r the A g hts, Eilee serve ity Distric O’Hara o ouse on cause I’m se it sets t it also exp ugh Hall. ty Charter klyn Heig press w York C nable to y Kennedy ict courth k me? Be ce. That’s cau vitt. “And eto”. o g to the Ci n- in Broo governor’s the Ne he was u t John Distr pic r offi ey Le arie N ordin l a no the t. said i rn 20, n fo effr M cc cal d in r L He aste c. I ra r J side ant” A to rve fo on. c e E De se rs to in rog o ays se taff issi t. th on cau ne up s r e d as f s m os n a “a h p e at East o. 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gin t v scu en ins e s w ou tiv G is s t y Bo is om B p a e c o k l n on En ive tenan to re reo nt ag eliev the ly m rom h e loc city lectio the C llahue undati mass its d that insurge at he b ght olitical stinct f ange th k , the e er of k Ga Fo on the rmine - time om wh tion ri d a p ies di to ch until o refore www.BrooklynPapers.com e n - e t s l e By Patric or et da ng tic fr cu at r a oo o h Last week’s Downtown & Park Slope Group papers Last week’s Bay Ridge Group papers 2 BWN, DTG, PSG, MID THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 25, 2002 Problems: Up for auction on Poplar NOISE! COLD! DRAFT! By Patrick Gallahue not include any restrictions on The Brooklyn Papers the use of the property. Still, the building’s neighbors are not yet Solution: The old home of the 84th sounding alarms. Precinct stationhouse, at 72 “As far as I know, the Board Poplar St. in Brooklyn of Ed looked at it, rejected it Heights, is headed back on the and said it wasn’t affordable for auction block. a school,” Stanton said. “And An application for the city to developers that have looked at it sell the property has been sub- say it is suitable for housing.” mitted to the Department of City “Given the real estate prices Planning for certification, which the only thing that’s viable is would start the clock on the city fair-market housing,” said Pare. Uniform Land Use Review Pro- The application for the dis- cedure (ULURP) for the disposi- posal of 72 Poplar St. was re- INTERIOR WINDOW SYSTEMS tion of the city-owned property. ceived by the Department of The ULURP process includes City Planning on Oct. 21. The review by the community board, • Choice of Leading EXISTING • Up to 95% Noise agency has 45 days to certify Architects & Interior EXTERIOR Reduction the borough president, the City the application. The entire WINDOW Planning Commission and the Designers ULURP process takes around • 99% Elimination of City Council. seven months. AIR The application to sell the The city is once again trying to sell the former police station on Poplar Street between • We Design, SPACE Cold, Draft, & Dirt While the next DCAS auc- property at auction is not con- Henry and Hicks streets in Brooklyn Heights. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan tion is scheduled for sometime Manufacture & • Maximum Thermal nected to any particular use, Install in the summer, Johnston said Control said Warner Johnston, a then the police intelligence unit, veloping residential, market-rate for comment as to whether he the agency was not planning to spokesman for the Department which moved out in 2000. housing in the large building. would bid on the property. auction the building then in or- • All Custom Design, • Installations in over of Citywide Administrative Ser- Construction, and When the city planned to dis- “I would like to see it go up The application to the De- der to give sufficient time for 3,000 Buildings vices (DCAS), the agency that pose of the property residents for residential use,” said Judy partment of City Planning did the review process. Glazing manages city-owned property. feared that the sale would be Pare, who lives next door. “I • Free Evaluation The last time 72 Poplar St. without restrictions and that the think everyone on the block • Windows, Doors, CITYPROOF was reviewed for disposal, two INTERIOR WINDOW buyer would then be able to use would like to see it go up for and A/C Enclosures years ago, DCAS withdrew its the building for a broad range residential use.” application at the request of of so-called “community uses,” Rabbi Joseph Potasnik, of HOW IT WORKS then-Councilman Ken Fisher. which could include anything Congregation Mount Sinai on The former councilman told The Cityproof Interior Window works in conjunction with the from a school annex to a reli- Cadman Plaza West, told The The Brooklyn Papers this week, MONTHLY SPECIALS gious institution. Papers last April that he was in- existing exterior window to create a “Buffer Zone” (air space) that “I was concerned it might be Any use that would increase terested in the property but seals out noise, cold, draft and dirt converted into a use that would traffic, such as a religious institu- would only specify his inten- FREE FREE not be compatible with the sur- www.cityproof.com rounding neighborhood and I tion or school, has in the past tions as a “community use” di- ROLL OF FILM ROLL OF FILM wanted the sale to be condition- been staunchly opposed by the rected towards children’s and With Processing of Any Color With Purchase of 3 Rolls. al towards a program that surrounding residents, who asked senior services. 35mm print Roll (24 exp min) (35mm color print film only) 10-11 43rd Avenue, Long Island City, NY 11101 would be satisfactory to the that the buyer be restricted to de- Potasnik did not return calls with coupon with coupon (718) 786-1600 • (800) 287-6869 • [email protected] community.” Fisher said there was interest “Improving the Quality of the Living & Working Environment for over 40 Years” to convert the property, which FREE FREE faces a row of condominiums CELL PHONE ACCESSORY across the street and is flanked With One Year Activation With Any by residences and PS 8, into CAUGHT… SELECTED MODELS ONLY Yearly Activation some sort of medical office. Ad- with coupon with coupon ditional rumors circulated in the Continued from page 1 November and December of community that a charter school Harrigan offered Matthew Ka- last year, Harrigan paid an addi- would occupy the building. tional $6,000 to Kaplan to hire The latter fears are unlikely to plan, a 16-year-old friend of his son’s, $75,000 to kill his wife, someone to knock off his wife. PROSTATE PROBLEMS? manifest in the latest rounds of On Dec. 10, the indictment Carol, 46, who was in the hearings because, said Fisher, “It states, Harrigan upped the fee to was determined that it was too process of divorcing him. Have a weak urine flow? Beginning Oct. 1, 2001, Har- $75,000 if Kaplan would kill expensive to put a school there. Carol himself. The Board of Ed guesstimated rigan approached Kaplan, who Often feel a sudden urge to urinate? did odd jobs in Harrigan’s busi- Kaplan initially pretended to the cost would be $10 million.” go along with the scheme in order ness, Postal Press, and offered 117 7th Ave. Bklyn, NY 11215 Judy Stanton, executive di- to continue collecting the cash, Have difficulty starting urination? rector of the Brooklyn Heights the boy $20,000 to kill his wife, (718) 636-8100 putting up $1,000 the next day according to the Daily News, but Association, had been an advo- then realized the plot was serious Royal Premier Dealer Offering Complete Photofinishing so he could buy whatever he and Digital Imaging Services If you answered YES to any of these questions you may benefit from the TherMatrx cate for the building’s conver- when Harrigan began looking for sion to housing during the last needed to do the job. Between coupon coupon coupon microwave thermotherapy treatment now being offered by Dr. Francis E. Florio, M.D. another hit man. Kaplan told Har- FREE FREE FREE ULURP process. rigan’s 14-year-old son, who then CELLPHONE ACCESSORIES ROLL OF FILM This treatment for enlarged prostate is done in the physician’s office and does not involve “I don’t know if we would alerted his mother. with activation with activation buy 3 get 4th free surgery. Call us now for a preliminary screening. dust off the old testimony, but I RELIGIOUS Carol Harrigan took the Certain Models Certain Models 24 exp min., 35mm (color print) would guess it would be some- claims to her divorce lawyer Offers may not be combined. Valid thru December 31, 2002 thing similar,” she said of the SERVICES who then told the District Attor- Dr. Francis E. Florio forthcoming review process. ney’s office, according to the 355 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11209 (718) 238-1818 The police department pur- Daily News. chased the building in 1909 and Union Kaplan agreed to work with www.thermatrx.com it served as the 84th Precinct authorities and wore a wire in a www.floriomd.com stationhouse, followed by the Temple meeting with Harrigan, captur- Office of Internal Affairs, and Brooklyn’s Oldest Reform Congregation ing him on tape ordering the TED ROTHSTEIN, DDS PhD 17 Eastern Parkway boy to kill anyone else who was Adults and Children at Grand Army Plaza present with his wife. Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. Harrigan was arrested in Jan- Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. uary of this year. Named Invisalign “Top 500 Docs” First Friday monthly 6:30 p.m. Included in the indictment 30 YEAR ANNIVERSARY followed by Pot-Luck Dinner were charges that Harrigan re- Specialist in Lingual (behind the teeth) 638-7600 peatedly violated a restraining R26-39 order obtained by his wife. • 852-1551 • • www.drted.com • Congregation After the sentencing, Harrig- an’s attorney, John Murphy, de- BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SINCE 1976 B’nai Jacob rided Kaplan as a troubled Park Slope Synagogue youth who inflamed the situa- 401 9th St. bet. 6/7 Aves tion, although he declined to give specific details. 832-1266 After Harrigan was led away ONE DAY 965-9836 to begin his sentence, Murphy After Rabbi Shimon Hecht said, “He takes responsibility Before After Services: 7:15 Morning Minyan and is extremely remorseful.” Shabbat Friday Evenings “He has done good for his Shabbat Sat. AM: 9:30 community,” Murphy added. “By CLASSES/EVENTS/HOLIDAYS all accounts he was an asset. www.parkslopeshul.org R26-34 Celia Cacace, a member of Community Board 6, who worked in Harrigan’s shop, be- Congregation tween Sackett and Union Mount Sinai streets, while she was employed 250 Cadman Plaza W. by a charter bus company that Conservative/Egalitarian operated out of Postal Press, SALEA House for Prayer / A Home for People said she was utterly shocked by 718-875-9124 the crimes he pleaded guilty to. Friday Eve Services 6:30pm Saturday Morning 10:00am “I saw no indication whatsoev- Rabbi Joseph Potasnik er,” she said. “He was good to the R26-43 community, he got involved in the community. He tried to help.” While his public life was one of community activism, Harrig- You are always welcome an’s family told the Daily News he was an abusive and control- Friday Evenings ling husband and father, calling Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center Kabbalat Shabbat 6:45 p.m. him “a domestic tyrant.” First Friday service followed He is mandated to have no by Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m. contact with either his wife or Exclusively for Treatment Regular Service 8:15 p.m. Kaplan until 2014, the court or- Saturday Mornings dered during his sentencing. of Varicose Veins of All Sizes. Torah study 9:00 a.m. Murphy said, “He expects to Spiders and Facial Spiders. Leg Ulcers. Services 10:30 a.m. have a normal relationship with Brooklyn’s Largest his children at the completion of 17 years experience Reform Congregation his sentence.” Eighth Avenue and Garfield Place Since Harrigan’s arrest in National clientele PARK SLOPE January, Postal Press has be- come Postal Plus, which offers 9920 Fourth Ave., Room 305 (718) 748-2659 768-3814 R26-41 the same services but has differ- (Bet. 99th & 100th Sts.) http://[email protected] $0 INITIATION PARK SLOPE ent owners. JEWISH CENTER 8th Avenue at 14th St. Fri. nights 6:30 pm * Sat. mornings 10 am Adult Ed e Hebrew School PAIN IS SERIOUS. ONLY PER MONTH Rabbi Carie Carter $75 Park Slope’s Egalitarian, PAIN CAN HAPPEN TO ANYONE. 1 Conservative Synagogue FOR A 10 /2 MONTH MEMBERSHIP 768-1453 R26-32 PAIN CAN BE MANAGED WITH PERSONALIZED CARE. *THE MEMBERSHIP FEE IS PAID IN FULL IN ADVANCE FOR THE MEMBERSHIP TERM Congregation At Pain Management & Rehabilitation Medical Services (FROM THE DATE OF JOINING THROUGH 11/1/03). Kol Israel Located in Prospect Heights of New York we take a multidisciplinary approach to the since 1924 evaluation and treatment of pain. Under the directorship 603 St. Johns Place bet. Classon & Franklin of Dr. Alan M. Leff, M.D., our medical and therapeutic 638-6583 specialists work together to create a tailored treatment plan Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am to manage your pain, and stop the pain from managing you. R26-41 Common Conditions Treated: Common Treatments Include: PROSPECT PARK SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8TH, 12-7PM KINGSBORO TEMPLE of 17 EASTERN PARKWAY AT GRAND ARMY PLAZA 718 789-4600 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS * Neck & Back Pain * Epidurals BROOKLYN HEIGHTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 9TH, 12-9PM A Go to Heaven Fellowship * Muscle Pain (Myalgia) * Physical Therapy * Nerve Pain * Medication Management of Pain 43 CLARK STREET BETWEEN HENRY & HICKS 718 625-0500 415 7TH ST. • BROOKLYN, NY 11215 (718) 369-3534 • D.L. Mcphuall, PASTOR * Headaches * Nerve Blocks METROTECH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, 12-9PM Sabbath School - Saturdays - 9:30 am * Post Herpetic Neuralgia * Trigger Point Injections Divine Worship - Saturdays - 11:00 am * Fibromyalgia * Botox for Pain Management 333 ADAMS STREET AT THE MARRIOTT HOTEL 718 330-0007 Pastor’s Hour - Saturdays - 4:30 pm Youth Ministries - Saturdays - 5:30 pm TRIBECA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, 12-9PM Prayer Meeting - Wednesdays - 7:30 pm Visit us at our new Brooklyn Center at 186 Joralemon Street, 8th Floor, 80 LEONARD STREET BETWEEN B'WAY & CHURCH 212 966-5432 Men’s Ministry - Tuesdays - 7:30 pm Brooklyn, NY 11201. For an appointment please call 718.596.5050 Women’s Ministry - Bi-Tuesdays - 7:30 pm Spanish, Russian, French and Polish spoken. Most insurance carriers accepted. THIS INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR NEW MEMBERS ONLY. Website: kingsboroSDA.org www.painmanagementny.com PHOTO ID REQUIRED. Our Sabbath Service is live on the internet! R26-06 November 25, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN, DTG 3

Burgled twice A Comprehensive Orthopedics Program in two days Serving the Department of Communities By Patrick Gallahue of Brooklyn The Brooklyn Papers Orthopedic Surgery In a pair of related incidents, POLICE two apartments in a building on Joralemon Street, between Sid- Oh, Canada! The Department of Orthopedic •General Orthopedics ney Place and Clinton Street, Canadian coins sent a patron Surgery at Long Island College •Pediatric Orthopedics were burglarized between Nov. of a deli on Nevins Street, be- Hospital presents a multi-spe- •Musculoskeletal Trauma 9 and Nov. 11. tween Livingston and Schermer- A 37-year-old resident of one horn streets, into a rage. cialty orthopedics program •Sports Medicine of the apartments left his home According to the cashier, 49, offering a full spectrum of care. •Hip Arthroscopy on Nov. 9 and returned at around the customer claimed he was 1 pm two days later, to find that given Canadian change for a •Spine Surgery the lock to the building was bro- pack of cigarettes at around 3:30 We utilize state-of-the-art tech-•Scoliosis Management ken. After a locksmith managed am on Nov. 13. to successfully admit the man The disgruntled customer al- niques for treating traumatic •Foot and Ankle into his building, his day went legedly struck the victim with a from bad to worse, when he stick, injuring the man’s right injuries, degenerative condi- •Hand Surgery found his apartment ransacked. arm and shoulder. tions, congenital deformities •Shoulder Surgery A list of stolen items was not The victim was treated at included in the police report. Long Island College Hospital. and sports-related injuries. •Joint Replacement A 58-year-old neighbor in the •Musculoskeletal Oncology same building left his apartment Next stop, ER in the early afternoon on Nov. A surly straphanger shut out Many surgical procedures can •Inpatient & Outpatient 10, and returned at around 2:30 of a ride on a southbound M be done on a minimally invasive Rehabilitation pm to find that someone had train by its closing doors bashed broken into his home and stolen the subway conductor with an basis, significantly reducing $200 and jewelry. umbrella as the train pulled out pain and recovery time. Brooklyn Studio of Art A neighbor said she saw a sus- of the DeKalb Avenue station. formerly the Art Club The attacker was positioned picious heavyset man, in his late Medicare, Worker’s Comp., No Fault and most other insurances accepte 20s, leaving the building that day. on the platform when the train Guidance & Instruction from Painting through Drawing for Adults & Children Bag snatched pulled away at approximately 3:45 pm on Nov. 15. The con- Children’s Sessions Adult Sessions A 35-year-old woman was ductor, 46, suffered pain and walking past the corner of Clark dizziness and was treated at Call (718) 780-4700 Long Island Ages 5-12 • Tues-Sat, 4-7pm Street and Cadman Plaza West, Sun-Fri Classes Brooklyn Hospital. for a referral Teens: on Nov. 16 at around 1:45 am, College Hospital Drawing & Painting when two thugs yanked away Eat-out break-in to an outstanding 339 Hicks Street animation • graphic arts • portfolio design her purse. The victim told police While a family left their home (Birthday Parties - Sat & Sun) figure • portrait • still life • landscape that while one of the thieves on Warren Street, between Third orthopedic surgeon. Brooklyn, NY, 11201 grabbed the handbag, his accom- and Fourth avenues, to dine, a “Artist Guild of Brooklyn” plice stood by passively. The burglar feasted on unattended Membership group meets Sundays, 3-6pm pair then fled with the bag, con- property. taining $47, credit cards, keys One of the victims, 30, told Paint with professional artists • Exhibit Work • Compete for Awards and sunglasses. police that the family returned SERIOUS ARTISTS Train bashers home at around 8 pm on Nov. 15, Studio Space Available • Instructor on Premises • Monday - Friday: 9am - 3pm after a two-hour absence, to find A 54-year-old woman was the front curtain knocked down Call (718) 491-9061 – Phyllis Biondi, ART DIRECTOR, 118 Bay Ridge Ave., Bklyn, NY riding home from work on a and a rear window open. The Manhattan-bound F-train, at 1 thief stole a laptop computer. am on Nov. 11, when a pair of thugs struck her with a metal Court break-in pipe at the Bergen Street station A thief smashed the front lock at Smith Street, police said. to a building on Court Street, be- The victim related to officers tween Douglass and Degraw that after striking her, the attack- streets, taking $700 in clothing. ers dropped the weapon and fled The store was closed on Nov. the station. During a canvass of 18 at around 6 pm, but when an the area, police caught two sus- employee returned at 9 am the pects, one 17 and the other 18, at following day, the shop had been Secondhand Smoke Jay Street, somewhat propheti- burglarized. Police were compil- cally, outside the office of ing a complete list of stolen mer- Charles Hynes, the Kings Coun- chandise by the time this went to ty district attorney. press.

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STORE HOURS: “Our Right to Breathe” SUN: 12-5PM MON-THURS: 12-7PM CLOSED: FRI & SAT An Educational Forum on Secondhand Smoke in the Workplace Monday, November 25th, 7:00 - 9:00 PM – The Robert Lee Group – Your place for luxury hair care and expert coloring now has a – Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Plaza NEW Community Room Skin Care 1368 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, NY 11216 STUDIO! (Take A/C to Nostrand Avenue) Featuring: Co-Sponsors (In Formation): Customized deep cleansing facials American Cancer Society * American Heart Association All types of waxing American Lung Association of the City of New York * Bedford Stuyvesant Family Health Center SPA manicures and pedicures SPA packages available Brooklyn Perinatal Network * Caribbean American Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CACCI) Gift Certificates for the Holidays Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation Healthcare Network * Central Brooklyn Churches NYC Coalition for a Smoke-Free City THE Robert Lee Group 347 Smith St. (bet. 1st Place & Carroll St.) 718-875-8630 • www.robertleegroup.com FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 212 764-3878 x213 Open: Tues - Sun (late hrs. avail) • Nov. 25, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS PSG, MID 3 ADVERTISER FOCUS Essence of starlight, Timbrel by Schonbek refines elixir of moonbeams the crystal Bandit hits Su Casa chandelier to its elegant essence.

Fine Linens & Home Accents The globe of rock Astoria Fed Park Slope residents have a big choice crystal at the finial when it comes to getting a cup of coffee point recalls the By Patrick Gallahue and a bagel, but it’s not so easy when full moon on a The Brooklyn Papers they’re looking for home furnishings. The clear night. Blotters good news is that Su Casa Fine Linens and A man claiming to be armed Home Accents has recently opened at 219 This rare quartz and dangerous robbed the As- Fifth Ave., and owner Amanda Nelson has toria Federal Savings Bank on is unique in the purse, containing her identifica- stocked the store chock full of interesting Fifth Avenue at 10th Street. universe, fissured tion, mail and cell phone, and and useful items for the home. At about 10:45 am on Nov. then the mugger fled. and veined by 14, a man dressed in a large, Su Casa has 230- and 330-thread count black, rimmed hat and a green Bashed by Sis cotton sheet sets; duvets in chenille, silk forces of Nature military-style jacket, passed a A domestic dispute erupted and cotton; skirts and shams for the bed; taking place in note to a teller reading: “I have a into violence at a home on and “almost anything you could possibly the course of gun, don’t be stupid, let’s all go Third Avenue between Eighth want for the bath,” says Nelson. That in- home safe. Give me all the mon- and Ninth streets. cludes “very, very soft” Egyptian cotton a million years. ey, now, no cops, no dye packs, According to police, a 20- towels, fun shower curtains with butterfly year-old woman was attacked no tracers, no one gets hurt.” and ladybug designs and traditional ones, Stop by and see Despite the thief’s threaten- by her sister, who proceeded to too (all in cotton or chenille), soaps, bubble ing pleas, the teller slipped a punch her in the face and then bath, and her bestseller — all-cotton wash- our Schonbek dye pack in with the $20 bills bash her with a blender at 1 pm able bathmats. collection. on Nov. 12. While a suspect has handed over to the crook, police In fact, Nelson says, “Almost every fab- said. While the pack should been identified, it could not be determined if she was taken ric item I have in the store is machine-wash- have exploded as it passed the able.” sensors, a police spokesman into custody by the time this went to press. Nelson also carries items to enhance just was unable to say if that hap- about every area of the home — mirrors, pened. Didn’t notice wall clocks, frames, small tables, decorative The thief took off with A woman’s purse was picked bowls and chandeliers. One of her most $1,750. in a grocery store on Seventh unique items is the “pin up shade” an 84- Owner Amanda Nelson shows off the A spokeswoman for Astoria Avenue between Carroll Street wares at her shop, Su Casa, at 219 Fifth Federal Savings Bank referred inch long curtain that can be pinned up to and Garfield Place on Nov. 8 at any desired length so it looks like an uncon- Ave. in Park Slope. The Brooklyn Papers / Tom Callan questions to police. around 3:40 pm. Family Owned & Operated The Brooklyn Major Case The victim, 55, did not report structed room shade. Squad, a wing of the special in- it to the police until Nov. 14, “However it’s pinned up, it looks differ- letter openers. for over 30 years vestigations division, took over unaware, she said, that a thief ent,” she says. Now you don’t have to travel around the the case, and a detective there had raided her handbag until Nelson, who’s racked up seven years in world, or even outside Park Slope, to fill would only say that the investi- then. the home furnishing business, personally se- your home with beautiful things from all gation was ongoing. Police The victim had been shop- lects every item she carries. Many are im- over the globe. New York’s Largest Lighting Showroom were unable to provide a de- ping in the crowded grocery at ported, like the towels from Portugal and Su Casa Fine Linens & Home Accents, tailed description of the robber the time of the incident, police Scotland. “[This is] very interesting stuff between Union and President streets, ac- at press time. said, and added that the crook that’s definitely not anywhere else in Park cepts MasterCard, Visa and American Ex- Large selection of lampshades and bulbs of all kinds made off with the victim’s cred- Slope,” says Nelson. press, and is open Tuesday through Friday, Mugged in car 1073 39th Street (CORNER FT. HAMILTON PKWY) A 23-old-man was sitting in it cards, $200, identification, And with the holidays coming on, any- noon to 8 pm, and Saturday and Sunday, 10 his car, on Sixth Avenue be- health insurance, AAA, video one looking for gifts might find the perfect am to 7 pm. For more information, call (718) 436-2207 tween Berkeley Place and Lin- store and library cards. one at Su Casa — like candle snuffers and (718) 622-5001. — Paulanne Simmons coln Place, at around 3:15 am Had to go Hours: Mon. & Tues. 9-5:30; Wed. CLOSED; Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 9-5:30; Sat. & Sun. 10-5 on Nov. 11, when a gun-wield- After turning a man away ing robber brandished a silver from her lavatory, the 61-year- pistol and demanded his money, old proprietor of a real estate radio and car keys. The victim firm on Seventh Avenue be- complied, and the thief made tween 11th and 12th streets, be- off with $160, a Kenwood ra- lieves the patron returned after dio, valued at $300, and car hours to exact his revenge. keys. The mugger fled north up The victim said the man was Sixth Avenue — on foot. denied use of the bathroom ear- Jet blue lier in the day, and between the Hoodwinked, had, high and time she closed the business, at dry, a man entered the 78th 6:40 pm on Nov. 13, and 8 am Precinct around 4:15 pm on the next day, he allegedly re- Nov. 17 and told police that an lieved the firm of $20 in coins. acquaintance claiming to work In naming the suspect, the for Jet Blue Airways had cheat- victim told police that the larce- ed him out of $16,000. nist lifted a key when he was According to the victim, 65, turned away earlier in the day. the suspect claimed to work for No free parking the airline company and prom- A snitch on wheels boosted a ised to purchase discount tickets 1996 Volvo sedan of all four on his behalf several months tires and their accompanying ago. The victim then gave him hubcaps while it was parked on the cash, but received no tick- St. John’s Place between Fifth ets. Police are investigating. and Sixth avenues. Gunpoint mug The victim, 37, parked the A woman, 28, was walking vehicle near her Park Slope home from the subway, on War- home at 6:30 pm on Nov. 16. ren Street between Bond and By noon the next day, the tires, Nevins streets, around midnight valued at $400, and the rims, on Nov. 14, when she realized valued at $800, were gone. she was being followed. Laptop mystery Her assailant approached and Sometime between 10:30 am asked if he could talk to her, on Nov. 7 and 12:30 am on and the victim said, “No.” She Nov. 9, a man’s laptop vanished resumed her walk and made it from his home on Fifth Avenue as far as Nevins Street when the between First and Second thief attacked, yanking a chain streets. off her neck. The victim, 29, told police Upon facing her assailant the that despite there being no signs second time, she realized he of a break-in or forced entry, the was brandishing a semi-auto- computer disappeared. The vic- matic handgun. The mugger tim added that he had been the said, “Give me your bag or I victim of similarly mysterious will pop you in the stomach.” incidents. The victim handed over her There were no witnesses.

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our chair don’t appear to work “It certainly has been stated as a team,” Diamondstone said. … that there have been person- The bad vibrations between ality frictions,” said Davis, who Alabi and McRae seem to be a holds 15 appointments to the A race for CB2 chair holdover from Evans’ ouster board. “But I would hope that last December. people could see past who gets By Patrick Gallahue ect designed by the state DOT Evans was replaced by his along and vote for what’s in the The Brooklyn Papers took three or four months to appointing authority, then- best interest of the communi- pass as language was adjusted, Councilwoman Mary Pinkett, ty.” Community Board 2 Chair- while others, not of his making, with whom he shared a notori- McRae was elected in Febru- woman Shirley McRae faces a have been approved in the ously frosty relationship. He ary, by a vote of 30-4, over challenge for re-election to her course of an evening. was then recommended for Verdell Bivins, who served as post next month from Ken Di- Additionally, he said, a sim- reappointment to the board by chairwoman in 1997 and 1998. amondstone, a borough presi- ple letter of introduction to the Pinkett’s replacement, Fort McRae, a resident of Fort dent-appointee and former commissioner of the state De- Greene Councilman James Greene and a Pinkett-appointee, candidate for City Council. partment of Transportation was Davis, after Pinkett was term- works for the New York City McRae took over the board held up for McRae’s approval limited out of office this year, Transit Authority, has been on at a time of strained relation- and he’s still not sure if it was but the recommendation was the board since 1996 and served ships and political divisiveness ever sent. going to be rejected by Bor- as first vice-chair for three years following the ouster from the Despite that, he added, the ough President Marty under Evans. board of former Chairman Bob position of CB2 chair — with Markowitz, according to Davis. Diamondstone, of Boerum Evans on the night of his pre- Shirley McRae BP / File Ken Diamondstone BP / File plans for Downtown Brook- A source told The Brooklyn Hill, came in third in a four- sumed re-election last Decem- lyn’s economic development on Papers that it was McRae — way primary for City Council ber. While McRae has devel- a fast track and copious traffic former first vice chair under last year and describes himself oped allies, she has also been mittees and subcommittees neighborhoods within CB2’s studies advancing — presents a Evans — who had moved to as a self-employed housing de- accused of creating a tight inner have languished or stopped all borders, which include Brook- challenge like never before. keep him off the board. veloper. circle and managing with a together. lyn Heights, Downtown Brook- “Being a chairperson at this heavy-handed style by Dia- McRae did not return calls lyn, Fulton Landing, DUMBO, mondstone as well as other point in time is a lot different ram for comment. Vinegar Hill, Boerum Hill, than when I was chair in the rog 8 board members. P v. 2 Bill Harris, a member of the Clinton Hill, the Brooklyn ’70s,” Vanasco said. holiday cuts s No “There’s a great need to ex- end Get the world’s pand active participation by executive committee, pointed to Navy Yard and Fort Greene. He added that McRae has for all your thanksgiving needs board members and our con- a number of CB2’s achieve- “Obviously, we’ve had our begun “working with some of T ments under McRae. little differences here and there the members in the community AS cerned neighborhoods in the Crown Roast • Rack of Lamb • Leg of Lamb • Veal Roast • L ! decision-making by the board,” “My own reading is that the but generally there is a sense board that she hasn’t worked CE Seasoned Pork Shoulder • Homemade Sausages (chicken, AN Diamondstone said this week. chair has done spectacularly that we are under very good with before.” H BEST well to turn around and reposi- management right now and we A pair that is not currently C “We’re currently in violation of veal, turkey, pork) a number of the board’s by- tion the work of the board and are headed in the right direc- working well together, is • Aged Steaks: laws, we’ve let committees and she’s had a lot of help,” he said. tion,” Harris said. McRae and CB2 District Man- Air Purifier sub-committees languish or “We’re extremely fortunate that Roy Vanasco, a former CB2 ager Olanike Alabi. Porterhouse, stop functioning and instead, there are so many [former] chairman and 35-year veteran Alabi, hired in November Shell Steaks the current officers have con- board chairs on the board.” of the board, acknowledged that 2000, while Evans was still centrated too much power in Among CB2’s accomplish- there were differing levels of chairman, was not invited by – FREE! ments under McRae, Harris engagement on CB2, and McRae to attend a forum with FRESH CUT MEAT & POULTRY the executive committee and with the Sept.11 reimbursement program often, in many instances, the said, has been the assembling of laughingly estimated that he local elected officials at the Bell & Evans Free Range Turkeys • Stuffing Mix • Duck • Pheasant a traffic-calming task force to would be considered in the “in- Brooklyn Academy of Music The AirSource 3000 by Shaklee vast number of members are Country & Spiral Hams • Rabbit • Free Range Cornish Hens • Quail not participants.” deal with the city Department termediate circle of some kind.” on May 16, and the chair- guaranteed to cover 3000 sq.ft. Diamondstone said that of Transportation’s massive Vanasco, chairman of the woman raised eyebrows when Quiet, filterless & effective. many committees have not pro- Downtown Brooklyn Traffic Traffic and Transportation she called for an internal audit Los Paisanos Meat Market duced required monthly reports Calming Project, and more fre- Committee, did, however, com- of the district office in March. 162 Smith St. (bet. Wycoff & Bergen) • (718) 855-2641 — but he declined to identify quent meetings to discuss the plain that a resolution he draft- “We have a situation in Open: Mon-Sat 8am-7pm • (718) 222-5842 those — and said several com- various city agency budgets for ed for an ambitious traffic proj- which our district manager and

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261 in Long Island City and Engine 293 in Woodhaven — FIREHOUSE… and Engine 36 in East Harlem. CONNOR… “Several factors were taken into consideration including Continued from page 1 es,” DeBlasio said at Friday’s proximity to another firehouse, Continued from page 1 DeBlasio and Assembly- meeting at John Jay. number of runs, response time, Malave-Dilan. They were joined by Manhattan state Sens. Liz woman Joan Millman. On To close a $1.1 billion budget call volume in the area, among Krueger, Thomas Duane and Eric Schneiderman, as well as up- Wednesday, DeBlasio, joined gap in this year’s fiscal budget, other factors,” said David Billig, staters Byron Brown and Neil Breslin. Malcolm Smith from Queens other elected officials and and cut $800,000 in advance to a Fire Department spokesman. and Ruth Hassell-Thompson from the Bronx were also at the press conference. community members for a ral- get a head start on next year’s “It’s a very long and difficult Only Democratic members of the incoming class of the 2003-’04 ly outside City Hall. anticipated $6 billion shortfall, process.” Among the 200 audience legislative session, beginning in January, were eligible to vote. “After we’ve been warned Bloomberg proposed cutting Locally, party leaders bemoaned the loss of a leadership position about possible threats of terror- $51 million from the Fire De- members Friday night were / Tom Callan / Tom firefighters from the affected across the river, and some were angered that the Brooklyn delega- ism, to cut into fire services is partment’s $1 billion budget, by tion turned on one of its own. absolutely the last thing we closing eight fire companies, firehouses, who argued that the closings would severely The person responsibility for holding together the Brooklyn dele- should be doing,” said DeBla- five of which are in Brooklyn; gation is the county leader, Assemblyman Clarence Norman, who sio, whose district, which reducing the number of fire- affect service. “The neighborhood has was unable to stop the delegation from abandoning Connor. snakes its way from Cobble Hill fighters per engine from five to Among the defectors who are closest to Norman are Sampson and Carroll Gardens through four in 49 engine companies; Papers The Brooklyn been supporting me for the Despite the rain, residents rally outside Engine Co. 204 on Degraw Street Saturday. past year and a half,” said and Andrews. Park Slope, Windsor Terrace, and cutting the number of am- “I am greatly disappointed in Clarence [Norman] for not using Borough Park and into Sunset bulances on duty. Mike Triglianos, a firefighter and union delegate for Engine his influence with people like Carl Andrews,” said 60th Assembly Park, includes Engine 204, and “Perhaps the mayor thinks nate number of closures here. on Seventh Avenue at 50th moved to the quarters of an 278. “Every community that District committeeman Ralph Perfetto. “Here is a guy who is is just five blocks away from he can take more political lib- The companies on the chop- Street; Engine 212 in Green- engine company in Midtown has the eight firehouses has Clarence Norman’s protege and on Marty Connor’s payroll. To turn Engine 278. erties in Brooklyn, which is ping block are Engine 204, on point; Engine 209 in Bedford- Manhattan. Additional clo- something to worry about — around and abandon Brooklyn like that — I don’t believe that if “Nothing is as life and not true as he will soon learn,” Degraw Street between Court Stuyvesant; and Squad 252 in sures are to include two that their fire protection is go- Clarence had really put his pressure on Carl … Carl would have just death as fire and police servic- DeBlasio said of the inordi- and Smith streets; Engine 278, Bushwick, which would be Queens companies — Engine ing to be less than adequate.” turned his back and abandoned him.” While Engine 278 is locat- Andrews is a long-time Democratic operative with a previously ed five blocks away from En- strong allegiance to Norman. He is a 23-year veteran of county par- gine 201 on 52nd Street and ty politics serving on everything from Community Board 8 to the Democratic State Committee. He was elected to the state Senate on a national tabloid ran the head- undergoing rounds of inter- proached by several philanthro- Fourth Avenue, the company has had no shortage of runs in Feb. 12 of this year to fill the seat vacated by Marty Markowitz. line, “Survivor Hunk Seeks views, he was sent by private pies and is trying to figure out Andrews soundly defeated Frances Purcell, also a Democrat, the past year, said John Kelly, Bride,” rumors sparked that he plane to Thailand. how he can best help. who campaigned on the Republican and Conservative party lines to SURVIVOR… a Brooklyn trustee for the Uni- would be headlining the next Anticipating the media bom- All this “Survivor” attention win the seat. formed Firefighters Associa- and poisonous scorpions. round of “The Bachelor,” an bardment, Stafford took off the has also earned him a lot of rib- Andrews told The Brooklyn Papers this week that Norman Continued from page 1 tion, who numbered the calls ABC reality program that has past few days from work and bing from fellow NYPD offi- strongly lobbied on behalf of Connor. Stafford off because he posed Now back in Brooklyn, at 2,680 in 2001, 1,676 of Stafford is working two extra 25 young women vying for has already had hundreds of in- cers, but for the most part “He was trying his best to convince those members of the dele- the biggest threat. the hand of one eligible bach- terviews and might be appear- which were fire calls. jobs to make ends meet and everybody has been supportive. gation to keep Connor there,” he said. “It’s the best way to go,” elor. Stafford said the rumor is ing on “The Late Show with Engine 278 serves Borough doesn’t have time for much “He did a good job and repre- Norman told The Papers, “As a county leader, I can only be per- Stafford told The Brooklyn Pa- just that. He’s single and keep- David Letterman” this week. sented us well,” said Lieu- Park as well as Sunset Park and pers in an interview this week at else, not even love. “I didn’t suasive. I don’t give patronage, and what have you, to the senators. ing his options open. But he’s also putting his celeb tenant James Bellavia, of the Triglianos said the company has All we could do is ask that they hold tight. But by that point David the L & B Spumoni Gardens have much trouble meeting Without much time to status to good use. already been forced to spread its women before,” Stafford said, 60th Precinct, where Stafford Paterson had already secured most of the conference.” pizzeria in Bensonhurst. “It spare, Stafford said he didn’t Raised in East New York, worked several summers. resources to cover for the En- shows they’re voting you off “but now there are a lot of of- He characterized his discussions with Rangel, Dinkins and watch reality television shows Stafford graduated from St. Much to Stafford’s relief, gine 282 and Ladder 148 fire- because you’re highly compe- fers.” Letters arrive by the Sharpton during the week as “a civil battle.” before he was on one. Now he Francis College in Brooklyn most people don’t recognize house, on 42nd Street and 12th tent and physically threatening.” bag-full at the 79th Precinct, But Connor also brought a lot of heat on himself over his work joins weekly “Survivor” view- Heights, where he majored in him while he’s out on the beat, Avenue, which is currently un- as an election lawyer for Independence Party gubernatorial candi- After 27 days of exhaustion all addressed to Stafford. ing parties hosted by friends. pre-law. He still thinks about although while in civilian der renovations and is divided date Thomas Golisano and for a perception of lackadaisical support and starvation, Stafford, who ar- Most fan mail comes from It all started late last year, pursuing law, but hasn’t had between two firehouses, one in for Democratic candidate Carl McCall.Complainers also cited the rived back in Brooklyn last July, women between the ages of clothes he’s been stopped nu- when somebody handed time to study for the required merous times for autographs Borough Park and the other at plight of state Sen. Vincent Gentile, who was handily beaten by a but wasn’t able to speak with 18 and 35. Many letters praise Stafford a “Survivor” applica- LSAT admission test. McDonald and Foster avenues. and photographs. candidate who brought to bear strong support from state Senate Ma- press until now, wasn’t too upset Stafford’s techniques and tion at Ground Zero, where, he Stafford recently approached Meanwhile, Engine 204, strategies on the show. And Stafford said he has received jority Leader Joe Bruno, Gov. George Pataki and Mayor Michael about being sent back home. said, he worked and volun- his alma mater to discuss estab- according to officials, is the Bloomberg. During his sojourn on the re- the others? “Well … women teered during most of the res- lishing a scholarship for the several offers in the entertain- only firehouse serving Cobble ment industry since “Survivor,” Perfetto, however, said the Assembly Democrats, who do control mote island, the muscular write some crazy stuff,” cue efforts. He thought, ‘Why young adult children of police Hill and Carroll Gardens their branch of the Legislature, were more to blame than Connor. Stafford shed 36 pounds and Stafford said, starting to blush. not go for it?’After submitting officers who were killed on but declined to be more specif- while the nearest alternatives ic. For now, he plans on keep- “Where were they?” Perfetto asked. “Even the ones who didn’t lived in fear of 12-foot cobras According to Stafford, after a three-minute videotape and Sept. 11. He’s also been ap- are in Red Hook, on Lorraine endorse Gentile, what about the ones who were loyal Democrats? ing his beat in Bed-Stuy, and Street at Smith Street, or in although bashful about it, is en- Where were their troops to help him with the re-election?” Brooklyn Heights. Connor’s opponents also cited the failure of the Democratic mi- joying small celebrity perks “Response time in Carroll like Knicks tickets and restau- nority to close the gap between it and the Republican majority in the The mayor’s bill would re- consequently making it nearly Gardens and Cobble Hill will state Senate, which will hold a 37-25 advantage come January. rant reservations. certainly be affected, especially quire individual letters — as impossible to sue the city for The most difficult part of Paterson backers downplayed the possible loss of Brooklyn’s in- opposed to the massive report pothole-related injuries. because of traffic,” said Craig fluence in Albany. POTHOLES… Stafford’s stint on “Survivor” Hammerman, district manager submitted by Big Apple Pot- Tort reform or not, pothole was clearly the dearth of food. “We were able to receive assurances from him that the borough hole & Sidewalk — notifying repair crews hit Park Slope, for Community Board 6. wouldn’t be hurt in any way,” Andrews said. “He seems to be a very Continued from page 1 Albany to heed that call. “It hurts to starve,” he said. Cel- the city of each pothole and in- Windsor Terrace, Sunset Park DeBlasio and Sunset Park- fair and equitable person so I don’t see that as a major concern.” against the city each year, a Under current law, a person ebrating his 30th birthday on the Red Hook Councilwoman- dicating size, location and and Red Hook this week and That sentiment was not shared by 52nd AD committeewoman spokesman for the New York cannot sue the city for a side- island, Stafford was able to en- elect Sara Gonzalez both severity of a defect in order for will be in Carroll Gardens, Elizabeth Daly. “I can only speak for myself, but yes there is defi- City Law Department said. walk or street injury unless the joy some bananas on his special vowed to fight the closures. nitely a concern,” said Daly. “The city’s tort pay-outs are city had received prior written the city to be held liable. Brooklyn Heights, Boerum Hill, day. “It was the best birthday DeBlasio feels the City While Bloomberg hopes the Fort Greene and Clinton Hill on “I guess part of the frustration is not understanding exactly why larger than the budgets of most notice of the defect. present I could have had,” said Council has substantive bar- the Brooklyn senators voted the way they voted, because the rea- city agencies,” Bloomberg said Lawyers got around this by reform, which was debated in Nov. 26. They are scheduled to Stafford, adding that he is still gaining power over the cuts the City Council’s transporta- fill holes in Bay Ridge, Benson- sons that were given publicly were all garbage as far as I was con- in May, when he introduced a creating the Big Apple Pothole physically recovering from the because Bloomberg’s pro- cerned.” package of city reforms intend- & Sidewalk Corporation, tion committee last week, hurst, Dyker Heights, Bath month he spent on Koh Tarutao. posed 25 percent property tax Paterson, meanwhile, explained that the change in leadership was ed to curb tort payouts, which which hires a mapping com- would dramatically reduce Beach, Gravesend, Boro Park In front of Spumoni Gardens hike would have to gain the necessary to better articulate the party’s positions. reached half a billion dollars in pany to conduct annual sur- claims against the city, the and Kensington, on Dec. 4. on 86th Street in Bensonhurst, approval of the council. Paterson is the first black leader of a party caucus in the state the 2001 fiscal year. veys of city streets and report New York State Trial Lawyer’s To report a pothole, contact Stafford said, “I fantasized more There will be another rally Legislature and will take the position in January when the session Now, with the city facing a their pothole and crack find- Association argues that the bill the Department of Transporta- about this place than anything outside Engine 204 at noon on begins. $6 billion deficit he is lobbying ings to the city. is intended to block notice, tion at (800) CALL-DOT. else while I was on the island.” Sunday, Nov. 24. Connor has held the position since 1994. I never dreamed I could still get a good night’s sleep. “Thanks, New York Methodist”

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Those concessions were the Green Grants Program. “It cycling, reclamation efforts, energy producers to reduce The Brooklyn Papers Boards 1, 2, 3, 6 and 8, com- ous negotiations after the com- Among the concessions Con then included in the permits is my hope that these funds community education or envi- emissions from their plants. prising the neighborhoods of pany decided to restart Boiler Ed granted to the community from the state Department of will be the development of a ronmental damage mitigation. As companies implement Consolidated Edison Com- Brooklyn Heights, DUMBO, 100, which had been shut since and elected officials in order to Environmental Conservation trend that fosters development Non-profit organizations, as emission reduction programs, pany of New York is making Park Slope, Fort Greene, Vine- 1997. restart Boiler 100, was the (DEC). of environmentally sustainable well as public, private and they become eligible for valu- good on an agreement it fos- gar Hill, Gowanus, Prospect “It was really an effort of promise not to allow “emis- On Thursday, however, it projects within our borough.” parochial schools are all eligi- able “credits” from the DEC, tered with Brooklyn commu- Heights, Williamsburg and the community and all parties sions over and beyond the was all smiles outside Borough The program will support ap- ble to apply for the grants. quantified by a plant’s emis- nity groups who had protest- Bedford-Stuyvesant. involved, including Con Ed to 2000 levels,” that Boiler 100 Hall as the program was being proximately 15 projects, select- The Brooklyn Center for the sion reduction measured ed the power company’s re- According to Lisa Garcia, a come together and reduce the would be closed again in Octo- announced. ed through a request-for-pro- Urban Environment (BCUE) against the output prior to the opening of a generator in the lawyer for the New York Pub- impact to some of the commu- ber 2004, and “that they had to “So many neighborhoods posals (RFP) within the five will assist in facilitating the re- reduction, which can be sold lic Interest Research Group nities,” Garcia said. create a community fund with bear heavy and disproportion- target community boards with view process and a selection to other companies in New Hudson Avenue plant in (NYPIRG), the funds were Built in 1951, the generator the emission reduction credits ate environmental burdens,” available funds ranging from panel is in the process of being York State, said Joseph Petta, Vinegar Hill. part of an agreement earned burns oil and was considered they got for shutting down said Borough President Marty $5,000 to $25,000 for projects convened. The funds were raised a Con Ed spokesman. Petta The company announced through discussions between the most polluting power plant Boiler 100 in 1997,” Garcia Markowitz outside Borough that support conservation, through a DEC environmental said companies that seek to $300,000 in grants to environ- community groups, elected of- in the city before it was taken said. Hall on Nov. 14 to announce neighborhood beautification, re- offset program that encourages open new generators must purchase these credits before they can create new power plants. The shut-down of Boiler 100 in 1997 at the plant on Hudson Avenue and John Street earned Con Ed $300,000 CB6 rejects Red Hook condominium plan in credits, which will be turned over to the Green Grants Pro- By Patrick Gallahue president of American Steve- residents enough to incite law- ations with a telecommunica- would have happened there in to Mercedes Distribution Cen- were discussions with a poten- gram, Garcia said. The Brooklyn Papers doring, which leases the con- suits. tions company, but that an the past 40 years,” said Bob ter, which used it as a book tial firm in the telecommuni- Of Con Ed’s decision to be- tainerport. The yard frequently Industry City Associates agreement ultimately could not Liff, a spokesman for the de- warehouse until the company gin operating Boiler 100 after Community Board 6 cations industry.” stores road salt and pumice, adamantly stated that the be reached. velopers. Instead, he said, only sold the property a couple of Advocates of industry in earning the credits, Garcia offered a vote of confi- used to make cinderblocks, building was not feasible for “If this place were viable a few floors were used for a years ago. Red Hook such as the South added, “therein lies the crux of dence to Red Hook’s man- which Catucci feared could manufacturing, and argued that under some commercial or book warehouse. “There was an attempt to Brooklyn Local Development the community’s outrage.” ufacturing potential by blow in the wind, tormenting it had been involved in negoti- manufacturing use something The building used to belong market it,” Liff added. “There Corporation (SBDC) charged “When we were going seconding its Land Use that the property was never se- through the permitting process committee’s rejection of a riously marketed for industrial to restart Boiler 100 we did variance to convert 160 use and that it was widely enter into a voluntary agree- Imlay St. into a residential known that the telecommuni- ment [for the Green Grants property. cations industry was suffering Program],” Petta said. “Which Gardens homeless ‘Johnny Poe’ dies was then incorporated into the Industry City Associates’ when the negotiations began. application for a variance to “The community was un- permit.” convert the former book distri- By Patrick Gallahue Poe himself was struck by a into the detox facility. After year, this wouldn’t have hap- streets on Nov. 14, and paid derwhelmed at the applicant’s “We are very excited about bution warehouse into a 145- The Brooklyn Papers car at West Ninth Street and about four days of living there, pened, but he had to be ready.” for interment expenses at Saint marketing of the property for this potential and its ability to Hamilton Avenue. He recov- make a positive difference in unit condominium was voted Johnny Townsend, or however, he began suffering The community, which had Charles Cemetery in Farming- industrial purposes and ques- ered but began to hunch over fainting spells. long sustained him with loose the communities we serve,” down Wednesday night by a Johnny Poe, as he was more dale, Long Island. tioned, in fact, if they had tried tally of 32-4. with back pains. When he was taken to St. change, also rose to lay him to He was buried under the to market it seriously at all,” said David Gedris, vice presi- Last month, the land use well known in Carroll Claire O’Connor, a resident Vincent’s, he was diagnosed rest with a dignified service Hammerman said. dent of Brooklyn electric oper- Gardens, a long-time pan- name Johnny Townsend. committee heard impassioned of Carroll Gardens, and Walter with pneumonia and shortly af- that drew about 20 community “He didn’t go to Potter’s The full board’s vote con- ations for Con Ed. Coughlin, a formerly home- pleas from both sides of the handler at the Carroll Street ter, he experienced respiratory members. field,” Coughlin said. curs with the committee’s vote On Dec. 2, from 1 pm to 3 less recovering alcoholic who housing versus manufacturing F train subway station, died failure and had to be put on a Salvatore “Buddy” Scotto, “He died with dignity and of 9-0 with two abstentions. pm, at BCUE’s headquarters now serves as the volunteer at the Tennis House in debate in Red Hook. on Nov. 4, of complications respirator. In the early morning founder of the Carroll Gardens with a lot of love,” O’Connor The issue is now in the coordinator for the Staten Is- hands of the Board of Stan- Prospect Park, a conference While partisans on behalf brought on by pneumonia. hours of Nov. 4, Poe died. Association and proprietor of added. “There were a lot of of industrial jobs cited a rising Embraced by some in the land-based Dakota Group, a dards and Appeals, which is between potential applicants non-profit social services re- “Johnny was willing to get Scotto’s Funeral Home, people praying for him.” interest in the number of busi- community, and displeasing to help at the end, he was ready,” arranged a cost-free funeral at not bound to accept CB6’s and the selection panel will be nesses in Red Hook, which in- ferral center, contacted Mill- As O’Connor walked her recommendation. held. others, Poe, 59, died at St. O’Connor said. “This was due Saint Mary’s Star of the Sea aunt to the Carroll Street sub- creased from 291 in 1991 to Vincent’s Medical Center on man, whose district office is “We respect the process,” Anyone interested in at- across the street form the Car- to years of being out on the church on Court Street be- way station after the funeral, 457 in 1999, proponents of Staten Island with neighbor- Liff said. “And we’re going to tending the conference can roll Street subway station. street. If he had gotten help last tween Luquer and Nelson housing argued that the mas- hood friends praying outside she said, a new woman had as- move on with the project to call (718) 788-8599 ext. 212, sive concrete structure on Im- Millman was able to secure sumed Poe’s spot to panhandle. the BSA.” to reserve a seat. his hospital room. emergency Medicaid for Poe’s lay Street has largely gone un- Assemblywoman Joan derutilized in recent years and admission into Long Island Millman, who heard both College Hospital (LICH) in that a residential conversion of sides of the Poe quandary, the building would benefit the Cobble Hill for X-rays and said, “I don’t think anybody treatment. neighborhood. wished him ill, they wished PIER PLAN… Blood tests indicated that “I think probably the most him to recover. But that’s easi- glaring aspect that raised the Poe abused crack cocaine and cy rate expected to be about er said than done.” Continued from page 1 most eyebrows was the loca- alcohol, and Coughlin arran- 82 percent. The target group Over the summer, neighbors An accompanying analysis tion of the building and the ged to have the panhandler ad- was listed as about half busi- rallied around the vagabond af- summary call Pier 1 the “eco- fact that it is adjacent to an ac- mitted into a 28-day Staten Is- nomic engine of the park.” ness and half tourist and ter his dog of five years, Fluffy, land detox facility. tive containerport and sur- While planners warned that amenities include a restaurant, disappeared. Two days before his admis- rounded on all sides by a those figures were extremely gym and valet parking. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS medium-density manufactur- He was believed to have sion, however, he checked him- The restaurant follows, at been stolen. self out of LICH, and returned tentative, based on estimates ing zone,” said Craig Ham- from 2000, the hotel planned approximately $920,000. A merman, district manager for Carroll Gardeners replaced to the streets, albeit briefly. 240-seat “white tablecloth For Rent / Brooklyn for the upland portions of Pier CB6. Fluffy with a stray dog found “About two weeks after he restaurant,” as it is referred to Windsor Terrace Located about 30 feet from wandering around PS 58, which signed himself out, he said, 1 is expected to be the biggest in the analysis, figures an av- Park Slope draw, raking in more than $1.8 the building is the fence to the Poe named Lady. ‘Claire, I’m really ready to get erage check per person to be On 19th St. bet. 4th & 5th Aves. Windsor Terr: Studio, Full sep. kit and bath, parquet flrs, cable Red Hook Marine Terminal, On the morning of Aug. 6, some help,’” O’Connor said. million a year in ground rent. $55, comparable to the nearby $1,000 monthly. 1 month security & and elec. Incl’d, lots of windows. Pet Friendly. Security and Ref’s which receives 70 percent of however, Lady was struck by a Speaking of entering city The hotel is slated to con- River Cafe and Central Park’s rent deposit. 1.5 bedrooms, full req’d. NO FEE, NO BROKERS. Avail. 12/1/02 – $1300 per month. the nation’s cocoa, according van on Smith Street, and died housing and getting a job with tain 409 rooms, at a daily rate Tavern on the Green. kitchen, and bathroom in private (718) 853-7781. to Kevin Catucci, the vice later that day. an animal care center, Poe estimated in the analysis to be house, 2nd fl. Call owner. 1 (347) Market-rate luxury rentals in 256-7696. Windsor Terr: 3 BDRM. Full Kit. W/D, new bath, wood flrs in A couple of weeks later, willingly admitted himself around $235 with an occupan- two four-story buildings with a R49 lvgrm. Lots of windows, cable ready. Pet Friendly, Security and total of 83 apartments would Bensonhurst bring in roughly $893,000 in Ref’s req’d. NO FEE, NO BROKERS, Avail 12/1/02 - $2100 per ground rent, based on rents in Large, sunny 2nd floor studio with pri- month. (718) 853-7781. LEGAL NOTICES vate entrance, separate kitchen, hard- the luxury apartment high-rise wood floors. Sleeping alcove, and Also: (2) 3 bedroom apt. avail. Jan.1, 03. at 180 Montague St., according great Feng Shui. One block from W R46 “Dwyer & Teleck. Attorneys at Law. One the marriage between the parties is hereby dis- you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Notice is hereby given that an Order entered Beekman Road, Suite A. Kendall Park, NJ solved; and it is further ORDERED as follows: 1. This the 5th day of November, 02. Carl L. Britt, by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 30th to the analysis. Ground-floor train. $675 monthly. Cat lover wel- 08824. (732) 422-0052. Attorneys for Plaintiff”. No children were ever born to or adopted by Jr. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 224 Dick Street / P.O. day of October, 2002, bearing Index Number commercial uses in those build- come. (718) 256-2640. R46 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. the parties. As such, no provisions are made Box 1137, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302. Telephone: N00934/2002, a copy of which may be exam- CHANCERY DIVISION: FAMILY PART. SOMER- regarding the custody, support or parenting (919) 483-1176. BP46-48 ings are estimated to bring in SET COUNTY. DOCKET NO.: FM-18-351-02. time of children. 2. The parties did not acquire ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at 141 another $77,000. Park Slope Civil Action. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR any real property during the course of their Notice is hereby given that an Order entered Livingston Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201, in room EQUITABLE DISTRIBUTION. MARIETTE RIG- marriage. 3. The plaintiff shall retain here exist- 007, grants Taylor Rose Caracciolo the right, 2 bedrooms, new bathroom, parquet INSURANCE by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 13th Parking, bringing in rough- GINS, Plaintiff, v. ERIC RIGGINS, Defendant. ing checking account with PNC Bank free from day of November, 2002, bearing the Index effective on the date of compliance with this ly $845,000 per year, is the floors. Close to transportation. Asking TO: ERIC RIGGINS. 985 Rogers Avenue, all claims, rights and interests of the defendant. Number N00807/2002, a copy of which may be Court’s Order to assume the name of Taylor $1800 monthly. Call (718) 783-5834. Brooklyn, NY 11226. Pro Se Defendant. TAKE Said account has an approximate present value examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at Rose Nonnenmacher. Present address is 8818 fourth highest revenue earner. NOTICE that the Plaintiff will seek equitable of $1,000.00. 4. The plaintiff shall retain her CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Available immediately. Also avail- distribution of all assets and debts listed in the 24th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY. The date of birth is Collectively,t, Piers 2, 3 and existing 401k with Ferrero USA free from all Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, able: 2nd flr. 3BR apt. R46 proposed Final Judgment of Divorce attached claims, rights and interests of the defendant. grants me rights to: 1. Assume the name of: May 19, 1994. The place of birth is Springfield, 4 would earn $332,000 with a hereto and incorporated herein by reference; Said 401k has an approximate present value of Anna Perelman. My present name is: Anna Massachusetts. Present name is Taylor Rose including choses in action, which were $30,000.00. 5. The defendant shall retain all 45,000-square-foot banquet hall Apartments, Sublets Klimparskaya. My present address is: 1675 E. Caracciolo. BP46 acquired between February 17, 1989 (the date bank accounts, either in his name or in joint 21st St., Apt. 4H, Brooklyn, NY 11210. My at a rental rate of $1,200 to & Roommates of the marriage), and October 1, 2001 (the names with others, free from all claims, rights place of birth is: Kiev, Ukraine. My date of birth Notice is hereby given that an Order entered date the Complaint was filed). There is a trial and interests of the plaintiff. 6. All articles of is: 04/13/86. MID46 $6,000 per event and a 4,500- BROWSE & LIST FREE! date scheduled in this matter for December 20, personal property including, but not limited to, by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 14th square-foot cafe with an esti- 2002, at 9:00 a.m. before the Honorable Victor furnishings, clothing and jewelry have been Notice is hereby given that an Order entered day of November, 2002, bearing the Index All Cities & Areas! Ashrafi, Judge of the Superior Court of New divided to the mutual satisfaction of the par- by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 30th Number N00964/2002, a copy of which may be mated cost of $15 per check, www.Sublet.com Jersey, Chancery Division, Family Part, ties. Each party shall be entitled to retain all day of October, 2002, bearing Index Number examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at Somerset County at the Somerset County comparable to the Union Square articles of personal property presently in his or N00935/2002, a copy of which may be exam- CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 Courthouse located at 20 North Bridge Street, her possession free from any claim, right, title ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, Park Outdoor Cafe and the Somerville, New Jersey 08876. TAKE FURTHER or interest of the other. This judgment shall act COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston 1-877-FOR-RENT R49 grants me rights to: 1. Assume the name of: NOTICE that the plaintiff’s proposal for equi- as a bill of sale for all personal property. 7. For Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, Boathouse in Central Park, ac- W26-7 Melissa Tram. My present name is: Buu Buu table distribution of all assets and debts is list- and in consideration of the other terms of this grants Cameron Elizabeth Caracciolo the right, cording to the analysis. ed in the proposed Final Judgment of Divorce Judgment, the plaintiff shall assume full effective on the date of compliance with this Tram. My present address is: 977 Bay Ridge which is attached hereto and incorporated responsibility for repayment of the following Court’s Order to assume the name of Cameron Pkwy. My place of birth is: Manhattan, NY. My Pier 5 is tentatively slated to COMMERCIAL herein by reference. DWYER & TELECK, ESQS. debts: (a) Chase Visa in the approximate pres- Elizabeth Nonnenmacher. Present address is date of birth is: June 09, 1985. BR46 hold a sports or recreational Attorneys for Plaintiff. By: GLYNN J. DWYER, ent amount of $1,500.00 (b) First Union Visa in 8818 24th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY. The date of SPACE JR., ESQ. For the Firm. Dated: November 19, the approximate present amount of $8,000.00. center, cafe and non-profit of- birth is July 5, 1997. The place of birth is THE ANNUAL RETURN OF THE HERBERT 2002. (c) IKEA in the approximate present amount of Brooklyn, NY. Present name is Cameron SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. AND YVONNE MISSRY FOUNDATION for the fice space, which is hoped to $400.00. (d) Circuit City in the approximate Elizabeth Caracciolo. BP46 CHANCERY DIVISION: FAMILY PART. SOMER- present amount of $1,000.00. The plaintiff shall calendar year ended December 31, 2001 is bring in $325,000 annually. Office Space Available SET COUNTY. DOCKET NO.: FM-18-351-02. indemnify and hold the defendant harmless NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT - COUN- available at the principal’s office located at Civil Action. FINAL JUDGMENT OF DIVORCE. Discussion is under way to from any and all such liability. This indemnifica- TY OF KINGS. MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC 3001 Avenue M, Brooklyn, NY 11210, (718) MARIETTE RIGGINS, Plaintiff, v. ERIC RIG- tion shall extend to, but shall not be limited to, REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. Plaintiff, determine if the 148,500- Brooklyn Heights GINS, Defendant. This matter having come 692-1212, for inspection during regular busi- any reasonable counsel fees and costs incurred Against KARL RAYMOND; et al., Defendant(s). before the Court on the 20th day of December, ness hours by any citizen who requests it with- square-foot recreational center by the defendant in enforcing this indemnifica- Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale 2002, in the presence of Glynn J. Dwyer, Jr., in two days thereof. Principal manager of the Individual office, asking $625 tion and hold harmless provision. 8. The defen- duly entered 10/1/2002, I, the undersigned should be “revenue-neutral,” Esq., of the law firm of Dwyer & Teleck, Esqs., dant shall be solely responsible for repayment Referee will sell at public auction at the “foot” foundation is MORRIS MISSRY. BP46 monthly. Available 7 days, 24 attorneys for the plaintiff, Mariette Riggins, of all other debts owed by the defendant to Of The Kings County Courthouse Steps, Facing bringing in no ground rent but and the defendant, Eric Riggins, having been any creditors. The defendant shall indemnify Adams Street, 360 Adams St., Brooklyn, NY on Notice is hereby given that an Order entered hours a week. Call (718) 624- duly served with the Summons and Complaint covering its costs, something and hold the plaintiff harmless from any and all 12/18/2002 at 9:00 AM premises known as 943 in this matter, and having failed to file an by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 31st such liability. This indemnification shall extend East 98th Street, Brooklyn, NY, ALL that certain akin to a YMCA, or if it 1653 or (718) 812-3653. R46 Answer or other responsive pleading, and day of October, 2002, bearing the Index to, but shall not be limited to, any reasonable plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings default having been entered on the docket Number N00938/2002, a copy of which may be should be a commercial entity counsel fees and costs incurred by the plaintiff and improvements thereon erected, situate, against the defendant, and the Court having in enforcing this indemnification and hold lying and being In The Borough Of Brooklyn, examined at the Office of the Clerk, located at such as the Chelsea Piers. The heard and considered the Complaint and harmless provision. 9. The parties, and each of County of Kings, City and Sate of New York, CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston proofs, and it appearing that the plaintiff and difference, however, is rela- them, shall waive any claim which they may Block 8148 Lot 10 Approximate amount of lien Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, the defendant were married on the 17th day of have against the other for alimony or spousal FINANCING $249,222.71 plus interest and costs Premises tively negligible, with the an- February, 1989, and the plaintiff having plead- grants me the right to: 1. Assume the name of support; past, present and future. This waiver will be sold subject to provisions of filed judg- ed and proved a cause of action for divorce the Alexsandra Lugo. My present name is: nual rent revenue for the cen- shall be permanent in nature. VICTOR ment Index # 040531/2001. Anthony Genovesi, applicable statute in such case made and pro- Alexsandra DeJesus. My present address is: ASHRAFI, J.S.C. Esq., Referee. Jon B. Felice & Associates, P.C. ter if leased by a sports-related vided, and the plaintiff having been a bona fide BP46 Money To Lend (Attorney’s for Plaintiff). 11 East 44th Street, 180 Ellery Street, Brooklyn, New York 11206. resident of the State of New Jersey for more company listed as only Suite 800, New York, NY 10017. Dated: My place of birth is: Brooklyn, New York. My than one year next preceding the commence- NORTH CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY. 11/7/2002. File #: Alf61 mac. date of birth is: January 29, 1976. $54,000 annually. FEDERAL PROGRAMS ment of this action, and jurisdiction having IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE. DIS- BP45-48 BP46 LOW GOV’T 5% FIXED RATES been acquired over the defendant pursuant to TRICT COURT DIVISION. FILE NO: 02 CVD “I think that the master plan the rules governing the courts; IT IS on this 8737. Steven Bush, Plaintiff v. Gloria Bush, Helps Homeowners Cut Payments 20th day of December, 2002, ORDERED and Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF acknowledged that the [Brook- Refinance & Save $1000s. Payoff High % ADJUDGED, and such court, by virtue of the PROCESS BY PUBLICATION. TO: Gloria Bush. lyn Bridge Park Development] Credit Cards, Catch up back bills, tax, power and authority of this court, and of the Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief W46 mortgage, Home remodel or business use acts of the Legislature in such case provided, against you has been filed in the above entitled corporation should look at both does hereby ORDER and ADJUDGE, that the action. The nature of the relief sought is as fol- models,” said Jim Moogan, the (Bank reject; self-employed; plaintiff, Mariette Riggins, and the defendant, lows: Absolute Divorce on the grounds of one off book income, bankruptcy...OK) Eric Riggins, be divorced from the bond of year separation. You are required to make executive director of the 1-800-560-5629 matrimony for the cause aforesaid, and the defense to such pleading not later than the BBPDC. “I don’t think anybody R48 parties, and each of them, be freed and dis- 30th day of December, 2002, and upon your charged from the obligations thereof, and that failure to do so the party seeking relief against is convinced yet which model BUSINESS & COMMERCIAL would be the better model.” FINANCING ARRANGED. Pier 1 will represent close $50,000 UP. CALL Mr. Roth to 64 percent of the $9.7 mil- 718-306-9110 PUBLIC HEARING lion in ground rent revenues raised by the 1.3-mile com- between 10am and 4pm. Mon-Thur. www.primelinefunding.com N.Y.C. Districting Commission mercial and recreational de- R26-02 Date: Thursday, November 21st Date: Tuesday, December 3rd velopment extending from just Time: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Time: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. past the Manhattan Bridge to Location: Medgar Evers College, CUNY, Location: John Jay College Pier 5 at Joralemon Street. MANAGEMENT Medgar Evers Auditorium of Criminal Justice 1650 Bedford Ave. 445 W. 58th Street Neighborhood groups have Brooklyn, NY 11225 between 9th and 10th Aves, been generally accepting of New York, NY the burden and the potential Guardian Date: Tuesday, November 26th As Low As Property Time: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Date: Wednesday, December 4th vehicular and pedestrian traf- Location: Queens College, CUNY, Time: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. fic it could incur as a neces- Services, LLC LeFrak Concert Hall Music Location: College of Staten Island, $ 99 sary sacrifice in order to make Building, 65-30 Kissena Blvd, CUNY the project a reality. Flushing, NY 11367 The Williamson Theatre, GOOD 8 Advisory Services, Expediting, Project Building 1P, DEALS “In terms of balancing needs Management & Outsourcing for all Date: Monday, December 2nd Center for the Arts this was the consensus,” said Time: 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Staten Island, NY 10314 ON ALL Owners, Boards & Lessors of Location: Hostos Community College, MAJOR Nancy Bowe, president of the Commercial & Residential Properties CUNY BRANDS Brooklyn Heights Association. Center for the Arts & Culture Said Michael Crane, presi- (718) 832-4913 450 Grand Concourse, dent of the DUMBO Neigh- Bronx, NY 10451 “Property Maintenance & Public comment is sought relating to the proposed City Council districts lines. borhood Association, “It’s a Visit us at The public is encouraged to submit a written copy of their testimony. Proposed compromise, but a reasonable Management Solutions” maps can be found on the commission’s website at www.nyc.gov/lines. one and we support it.” R26-01 8 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 25, 2002 CCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDDSS Help Wanted • Situation Wanted • Business Opportunities • Income Opportunities • Adoptions • Automotive • Bed & Breakfast • Bridal & Special Occasions • Business Services Children & Childcare • Cleaning Services • Firewood • Home Care • Instruction • Merchandise • Movers, Storage & Truckers • New Age • Personal Care • Pet Services • Psychics –––––– To advertise please call 834-9161, Monday-Friday 9am-5pm ––––––

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Gray, P.C. t a n re t eo an i c y o o ib s E n b e e e c e in o si g A l, t in i h e o , i h c s d h a a d th e n o n l b a G o o b n ay li in th k n g n t- A le n w it n a n h f a h in t. h o rg h e B g o y u s w u od v c a i h . a n o d is fo v a ro l ap k oc n e Se i a d a f s n t, / y t t y f er um t n e E s d n I ho rm e C v g p it k S P c e s po - rid n, th ta k t s o h in f G m a sp m h e c tim th oc e l n r S en ’s a un at B att lo su g ex e P ll er o u e l w all “H or be en “W id nd ec al “ e’s of an ma e ati e S ot fo eg b i e R49 M e d t d a k A o g e e n k o a y h n t a i l F t ’ k o t u s d is a k rn ie si P c ur g in “ n ss n e is t, il e ir hi al o se h t e n, ne e. n d R p T o h e d ad gu y i R ey s di a ut ch p i h w o ted h a d ha e, an k fo s f ly M r rio m w s c ll R s c el to st in — O , B Co ary rk ive as la ts a d er a f a om sn ist s d ep r 2 rie , h a ma us .” ait the all s. at uc S ei in B i N a r D d e n P is e bo g to e ’t ri fa w t 0 n e rk n . t (7 h h G c t a lo ne h g ay wh d o rr po of ev ir Bu s ci w u u , br t. ile e al m d ow y o t 1 er, a p B im wh R o n y ra t e ec il fo n pl as t i n $ he o d ou w ki in w in i ye as 8) P gr W e l a id p c t h lo to d r y in t. w 2 u t o n u er t tz a t 8 a e il r t re au ,” t g co O a on ion e p r ing l gu ed no el 00 pr gh ,” ul g te e erv s rs e 32 rk at o a m k t a dm K sid ste e. nv B ge str th Em e of . n,” fo thi l ,00 ob t a i O’ d n o s. ie id , i -6 S t a e im en in sa Fo inc 5 r uc at p nt the o G r ng 0 ab ny ng Ke ot on “P w W t’s M 84 lo t o r n t e id r i ec ti i ir C o ex a ly m . e l e e a e b 8 p ic S s w , c n a P r o s e B r ld c I’ G y “ f o a o t d e e k c ho a h a o g e e n c S or ro e e v e e b o O e o n p Ju n e -o h e f o P m ly at o h t p o B n p e nt ar ri n st c r k o w le n es n r-t ub m s r ew h ar p w y ion f t arg ate or k- ad t th b p ile ,” ng ey uc ca em do the h 4 io da do U re e e a k le o a h e at e d e ee io c G s k s e w r o 0 r’ y r — Foy House p t d n l e d D i e n n o o i m ’ s m a rt a im te T i d w o h d lo e u l a u o n v a o m S t “ i g a h w e n . d b y p n b , e o a L in R H re e o ro t e n ev a i v , T ss d nt e o o t a e j re b n n r n is g e e e d. s ne u hi B R e te th el a o in a er n ut u he lly rs us m ee d Fl ni t,” I a e r r l r o s , t n on d, ing wa to nd d ook op fro ov pm f a g f bil ed aid it w re, y la em n h 50 atb g C J. 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B at et t d id b u ly ro ’ y ot fo B re h c se h p a a i l e e ke i z. a N p e ti re i m i u c h t e r a a id d a- 0 la i a e ne ti s al e a u s u r. e he w i , o t c o h e t r u t t t a t r c l n n i h d s r t . e p o s s p U s u i f o F k e a h r c e e y c p A o s t t o e f ” c l n f f a i n d e d ta e n ce b o to y T e i ew l re e , g e u e h s e w o al a e o e s ck u w . n io o d d T rs te In r t th ic o k o an l i ad rs e oo n l h p l i n t i o l o e n N f a e y l “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” c g s b in . ck ec o Co - ha ac m c e la o, Tbh Y ce co p tGh to t e, th e r ff y g i t. e o ” ro s lli ho l na s “ E da r f Lo an cr ou u “ r t re x’ no n ng s la st ef k t. i e la c s t n v k m o c l ae r a e re M e s m t n , n o , m t n l A l t S y th a o eme t lt T h f s a t a t ly n ri c i io -p un e m D re e o n e o of d i R c m a co c ew o th h I ” a f t o o g e c m o o , a so c ui t g t h e e U t m a s e rt is n - k d b to u i p d y B r f o g a l t r t a m s h r c e a n t s h r o e s r c d r o t , O t n a c e s k e - m e i t F S o n l , s - , h e e m r m n s l a roe ic f n O m a r e i h t m a M t i h th f a r l d e “ a c ’ t B a a e t f L a n e ey n - f t il e th it tr a b l o 1 e pu p in b a ng e d id s s e e ra o t. d - S e k p it A r W v o 2 n or to e k ly re f h T a t i e t r f a o . c i r “ e a 0 t T w t e s e e y ic y to kw d r Y C e in i s r if i a K o i n F t a J m u h it n m y t e r e l e t e 8 e e , b a k v t s B d m g F h w u a c a a t t m lyr e o i d e s f t B r w k h a n a c 3 h s a h y c s, .” ic r y m in le s r i c nd o l b i i a r o e TUTORING 4 t a t n D n d a M t no b Pi g . d t k a c . a t e B e i a y f d i e r , o a t i M e .” e e o p a es th s o er o t u u g is n e ra h Pt a u rk m c n y i n u “ y ha n n. r v y M m n y fo f ,” 7 e 00 r s e ls n iv w ‘ f x s of as u y A h s b u s r s d o M e e r a o t l d I l I e s t r a e r a h t ’ a M d a v t i r s t n t a t - m o o l a t S o o , c o o r e b e t U h s s m o i a e d e ts e r n p in . r o t ic L p p: e. 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T hen Ikea c a r ri e tu a o k n . s e’re s Brooklyn at the n A beginning t th a of bo i l for d the efits r o l ben ights ess enta s He proc d I nd e th a e right eal o ple — w ith full h t City e p w o Y “W e’re s a l S m ith. m k Councilman ,” said Ikea spokesm an P atric n now S r s H a i a e- p ill be r o ions w t e B otht applica t e. n r a e n h o t ’ e A a retail stor t y op s k id n David Yass sa this week that with the o n c m l o o d e a t q m n n ull-tim e a f and e e ent part-tim e taff s ssessm s — t u G A s P tal and ronm en S m ith , . preparing a draft E A S [E nvi said r H i r y t e t m A P ld the a m ith said, and shou y , S m r eously ltan r ed sim u e a view . t u 7 u r g city a t e n g n facin i d its g e ughest “Ikea has a very good record for local hirin and S o c t cal a a fis next a e in the i to fil f ping . re ho a isis ch w e’ r cr hi f atem ent], w S t g i c S i P in E s t u a r r i e front land O r project be approved the parcel of w ate T v , n o ” i 1 n l u k.” t oo s H i ed a lo n R t to continue i a t h c r t t decades pec e n y ex b l n ful t v the w e b o d pers elo n dev ” s eeks. o s w n of e t thre s r the tw o or t h g planned a IN b h S tates o N ited o , U n o ner urrent ow s by the c 3 w ould be sold i y S f e r e u t t all e i or a t h some ID o p e e r o los t k could r ar o P a e o g P yn Brid u l i T Brook , E s r y’ s it t hrough the c n o pass t ll have t o w i P roject h s o T he p i e e r f i r t , h i o - ng m A ccordi to S m ith, , to Ikea. a - y e ny s th -square-foot om pa P 00,000 C i 3 ng g i v redg D e r i r r o w g l h t r e c cN t o that l he project U niform L and U se R eview P rocedure (U L U R P ), s t e side for c a n d n set n lio t l c i i nd s 8 m ost arou e 10. e s, w ill c $ ace v of th 1,400 parking sp . w i r n store, n s d r i w , r n e e i h t e 1 e a e o ) f y B oard n u C om m unit e e d for “If o be thing o s very t earing e goes o ic h N bl w ell, a pu i ng w e’re s iri w qu looking re at y i as re- a h uch e s f sts h t y co r ar n l h ancil , and d d 9 n to buil io cated. $25 m ill llo a S ot yet been n has n i h t t v . e d m I ai ” Sm ith s o ing, r 005 open ring 2 i p sp n S u . n o g h s H s f t i n E , the C ity P lanning C om - e e ugh president a oro 4 b t 6, the b o r t e t e e d t t P g b f o r o I i N n “ i m n “ a - e select S l th s I’m a been e had r a ( e u k h ing and 001, I m ss 2 w n m e is pa of h ned that ti m m er I l cer u a ry con e s 0 ve h G In t d a D D e i u m ission and o the C ity , m uncil w C o w hich m ay in E a beg i y u T h f ic y ly w h l fical u n peci p s a igured out f t f k e u t y a o u has n ite e y s e it ce T the c tal Servi n orm er U .S. 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used , in ands acc a t st t cD onald o s t r M k r an t k t o l G r / s h w Hu n i i t e . B ap ie e n c p d p rica a O T k U m Tuesd e o h h l h e t e n l h n e v y B e G i str te n r e B a r m a a T stalking a a s gering the w elfare of a child, n o a G s s an ping, end r d t . h rfly t y G l o i e h d t ti o l a o e ‘ . s b r k l W tt a e B in T e k a R n ehin R r l l i y y y l y a o g d h P h o n eme w n n c i ok S t u e o e g ‘ Ir P e h d -$ e t a y a e l u a l P e y d l W n e p t R d P ; a n A l- r s hi e n P volving c s arges in r Clin g other ch p H a rglary, am on p e o t g and bu t L rs e , o o roun per a r e h f Weeksv h r o yman s ton mbl h s t s tic Asse a ocr u u Dem r e a se / o d R t T r o S e 7 i f i h e h s, 1 K d s , c is e e t d a it t B a r a r a s b . g m P r i ble H ill ib u b i r rea d C o 2 n an t o L ights e o 9 yn H t amela kl n o l i in B ro o o b dren p 5 u i ille th e nd Republican h te a n kin t t er Abba t kl m Pet r y g m h e T c r p nP S d 2 a t (in y h d o en s s g h I t n l e it r E n c a ce th a s t e . t s e t r t u b p Gree . M a o ry s P e s r L e r r da e d r em A s o o d e d o e y G h o n, tru o O n ednesday, M ouncilman ’ W M cD onald C y u n t . s seem ed Mar a ex B n fu agitated, Golden E i ctu d y e L l w s e f r x l e a ec r 718-279-3334 a d 3 p o res im es t a m for r G reenberg several utiv n Sheldo : a t udge uting at J 4 ho i s in the e c G p t s s d i c e l S e -S A d the lin u m s d continued to slug it o n t t ’ ou this s a e t d p ire yve h u ld t c m G s t C t c his t the pro- e e hou i g ! to san fed throu e o has crossed the line of dcuf E M r. G entile ined han s s e rem a g a e sh n a r to B n w hil e b a E e of the t) o a i o ric s y e . t P B H v r i week e following n o atri e the clo- e e dis s o s 3 d r g e c i lding th o c t h W n r h y. s ecenc r com m on d e c . C a s o T ceeding Co u C k n d f e i O S k h B - e a t a n i w s G t B vill y t e t r all u k o f sure that ,000 t 25 r $2 n t i c u e S ok fund- n r o S a o P l t y l c e g e o h c il n Y i i o i h P S t a c u s iet l i a ’ Bi y e h “I e p e e w anted s h y. er to r go e h see c r them , c see l ” s if they’re state Senate t a o all omised by k h pr e n ing e P p t Former Bay Ridge Council- li r t m r e a l u h m d d o c v e t right,” nald - o R cD S ‘ M b “ m said w hen the i r charges of r l at- t i r c T i o l D y m d t a g v d idate for area t r cand shocked e m e Albanese c al man S a h n h a y i i orit r r j a Ma ader o e Le p Joe runo n B u t l “U m d Y etim es h nfortunately, h m entioned. “S om n ng w ere g u dnappi s o i k r in tem pted o i o i t d the i f o m o year i e o l e c y 1 R s r a r e a t d i oss- e s cr o s t . G entile ha e 4 b ace, M r o a r t R Senate t t g Democrats u C for i e l a o a - p s new i y O t se his ” enior a . s o e in trouble center o r ds a in i ki n r l u u week n - k h i l w e t unfi by R the city v by n and w hich is o i l o c t m a w g decency and B l m on C m g f co ed the line o d d h e - o l a Counci endorsing Republican d B Bensonhurst was l tion- t ndi n p c co h d i u r s t y a s the A m - i w ith e liance e com p P not in i W S till in custody, on $150,000 bail, s r M cD onald t n a a l o l b e t i H ’s 7 t him . h s t ppor r l annot su o fore I c i i ere S th t o c a l 7 w r a Th i , her things O man ot n e k among t upon, m ed i V Marty c t a h Golden has been held e v i

is ver in G m o the m ental bservation B k his o unit of h l g ericans u r o a w ith n i a w es D isabiliti s C R A ct. n ok l e e l e n o l E a a c ly r in t n h t a R p r P u e te for / candida F form er e , a n a incumbent A lbanese p e Golden getting elected to the C i s and. c Democratic R iker’ Isl S he has been deem ed fit to stand a er e a po- s r op k g N g d i l i oth n B s s G olden o r and e bat g A b i y had g cy T a s r e n h l o a e e The o c w K Ne k l c or a B e Y City - e m ayor l Dis i ; r h g w ho G k ran e o n n r on i the W orking trial but has a history of m ental illness, including o l e y t- p nent, ate Bay ity D epar kl i u st c e p e o h n Sen. ncent d ioning t y S i s Ridge-Dyker it a V t l pe ? f Gen- been n e s Heights n Pe a ’ d ” ng mission released P l o s ti om g ric C a t s t e s p g e P n u o h / , d F am ilies P arty K rs o e e n lin against e a a u R udy t . o h renia ’ V izoph n l h u sc s k y r e A n W s t. t tile, Senate sea makeshift shrine s ha n a bee . in m ent for the A ging the i a to relocate a e. w race ercely as m ll y for he city as fi e w d of t ns a- p the y end ll ar mm l s in co a it im re h el m o u r t i new P p t r e ‘ a L ani a k G iuli o r nd t a g U i d er th form er assembled at the corn of 77 r I M anhattan i s W o if l O rder of center to the L oya s d trict seat. M cD onald’s case w as the D 22n dis referred o C t W c a the recently s t b n g , n l wi o a redra n y for T his day ednes w eek, n T tion W A bbate r ith further w s nger W m f si each e u resident R uth M es candidate given e B orough P the t i h Y istrict, w hich in- h d n trict, the 38t e B p i al Road, at th oloni o reet and C a St e n s u M oose odge nue n T L ve on c charged 18th A l , w hich of- s urt o ental H ealth C o that h n M t kly B roo l ted M ayor e n lden s etter distributed by G o opportunity to M ichael l ask / g n a t nes f o I c i D l a tri e question the City Council dis e w of e a c h i o D em ocrat e e R e osing th a 3 ter l u a n 1997 af i i ” h a e cludes s p h r T S unset ent i fic accid d P ark te of a horrific traf t si f r a . r d e slam m ed and at 77th Street n nes a ice, A lba R ed B loom berg w as in on he f ff t sen- d m paign o r t a c - ing the S ept. 25 e n a their opponent dur n t t s w y • w nsus. e s 0 C f e e 200 ased on th o b p r . K and the R ev s r c ssinger r Prim ary to M e o o a h S m e H ook, sche c c and es r the a vot y 33rd r- r ict o ; r a dist of -f G ks N c - r-bu ursday hat t t e -cente Th t lef a Bay Ridge . ior h P o a w he ari- d t three-term e city and C atholic C h r s incum bent tile T h R G en a

Ca N Y d w 1 ate, o t deb G entile asked but t rly w hy r & ea s n a a , a o m ade R s al n r Sharpton, M n A l R S i e d A m ong proposed changes le H ill, w is yn H eights, C obb n n B rookl e i i R ida i tal health treatm ent B t m en ly , d. rd of / ties reshman dea u ice re’co intended to w hich high school f t v l ser m aintain runs ning the s the G O P the m o uestio rrow s u s tes for t for q N a i n . k v G n t e m s d G ol , n n o t B s pe’s m igrati i t hern Park Slo i sout s w t C o l a h r ly abortive run for the D e- g. o ultim ate bur y te Sen W illiam s z nd o T ntow n a A ngel o a t i ow D he E t r , chose o r t n h eve o g ’ a police officer ter, how s o e stat ficer, dur- s records as m ajority cen C f o r g e m lic g po n g orm er in e a f u e en, o . V G old w ere so secretive and referenced a o A lbany. G olden ter llay, 14, w as riding his h n P e M i i t o o o B c h et a w it a piece of northern S uns e o k i e l s n b f e Se m ocratic nom ination for yor m a in S ce n I l f b h i e s y t B n na m roups such as n H om e, on 63rd S tree . hood g A Gb-uardia r ghbor that o By t bate. ER N ei countered by charging t rk 1 de t n he w as fatally struck - p n t o cycle w he t Y bi w h r e o G live N a t g a e in p r o h hich G old- repre- H enti D aily N ew s article in w th district, n P in the 39 , into T r npag rk e w r Pa b F T è a , the a the 2001 election, dropping out of e h t e le o rick e the P ark e d g p — S lope th avenues r nd 13 n n C ivic en 12th a c a e C ouncil betw e m Th bate N t u i had veling east on 77th t e been by a B 4 bus tra t r de a s Ga g t C 4 on-board w ith r s O e A B w said, f s en l l r 22 A lbanese ted lm an ill L o h b w rote: sen by C ounci B D e- r h o o a o e o failing t ter h llahu t the race in late 2000 af t the partition- i i t n gains kl e i ght a e e fou t y w av n d h i t l n s t w s i distri arro n r N i n n a n’s plans for the t 6:15 pm . P “W is m y dis- G olde B orough on O ct. 17 a e m o- ant rk, reet t a the s of the D e hat they w P a St S le a ncip 21 l e pri U th o e c oyal to ks o l bloc r p e t inary s cipl n ords r r h rec and e 6 es e ey a offi c th o e t l m ount a se- i i — raise enough m oney to C t ree . B R en th er h Police in Brooklyn Heights l c ing of P ark S lope betw e rent cent l cur , d e Cit bia S treet W a- aw ay from the o um k “I the C ol F ; nior w S e a enter . . C a p d f e s a privately t e m an fl of T am fiercely w hile w h n t r R26-27 h y d I do not m ake this l tic P arty an e cra g em . th ay R get M ill as & e C oing to w rushed to g J L utheran e T e o a B i ******* n he m e have gone 3-for-3 in catching u rious challenge n d in ed r pos l a ro s crow ded s. T he p m and e cil m em ber u n coun i B . a V c ublicly l ay s iticizing him p e i D r cr e lm y M edical C enter h n n- in S unset ark T hen, last w eek, G olde a P in a s a t y a decision w R an Ma tly. v l ligh a H ow ever, m A C aretakers, how ever, id at the c is o t took h l al N : i g ge Pap M oderator a h t , & n y s t ndrew h w ell-funded A i ri- t alleged g s hem w ith p o s kiddy-snatchers field ’rK irtzm an w ould leave t after e lines - n d î r that ” not e d nounced that he now supporte U e r t g u y included m i s e s d i r er die of g r day ca ritical condition, but lat ei c e back to th Golden a P the children u t Bor k r o s e , litics s t T c N end of the ay po i firs and i c d n to answ er G entile c c that, r. S pushed G olde h t A bbate . told d . o d T he ’ u l o s o c ee e o gh H A lan c ? H evesi, es y u h M ark l h p to ly o, ug h o s een, in ri , si th m G r m a one D eB la al l t P eter t Pre s: the e (le n Paper s klyn city’ R B roo choice A T x d the lead- ’t GO Bro n of B orough his injuries. H e o a center before calling c f about people an s w as ronounced t p t the t) a m os police, fore i e l y T - d t isci r rp question of just w hat he w as d a r P B ent u h e h n ts one and Fernando Ferrer. H e is P B d Vall / r i C Ma , F F ns okl s f o assky retai a good chunk of o ile Y P ark’s A ngel G uardian m e, e s a attempts e n page H o day m orning. . Fri e on I in at 3 am f d e y dea o e r the them . ed n rt ] a no good, lying, eak for y i den’s r ving p l gi to s [G o d “ a ct g le d they se dining ( s w the er s Mar e aid he w a • suspect B for, and G olden s b g plined t , e alm ost a y t n an t 4 a a k e n know n r a k . for his Sa s owi w arm relationship the N orth pe, h S lo nort e ut t o of F ifth iss ou can put thba g Y had o a of a bitch! obtained f n ason son the e ; c l A on t s funding - h c acci c h z n our u collision a a h led the t l ’s e as d Police ru h y ba e y disciplined for r a ispl T m losing of n his ly a l g gun ’s tim e. n in e. he tou m lead he police departm ent and po- e ifth Avenu ays . R w ith t nd east of F 5 a S C o s t a c r e t f e r r e St 0 m ost defsr-om a ’s the B runo, h t . H e w hich e i paper e r T in the w ould be c k gui e ed he dent, and e a the t out th A rew M T h S th t er r t s h I e ot Br c r ic m d t , pol i is e decline tw o m onths w hen h d to n st , e he pa 978 r t or t 1 Br a F rie p d nions. e, ene o o cers u o i i tions off p s o ok ec n nd corr A a C ice BP okl o l l LoRe, h us t c a ial I rthcom ing r l c fo n p i f h g proposed m a t y icable elected of only if P / hat this y n Pape p he pt to say that the in- a t t exce e k m en h om t F thin s t c r the alleged anese w rote, “I n w ere t n rching for A lb i hopp h C l had been sea le e E y m P o a e o a ho w eapon w hile he w as aw ay on va- e b / u w d t - S v s o T n o ing rs h en i o t ne Monday. e ” said ’ p kes sense, h m a & ct y T stri s m y di t r elected i of b pe tigation. S In his a . of seen.” and ent w as under inves endorsem ent T only cid a of c m G oldepnublic eer cial if G car I g P e e have stood against he t bbate B s A r ar E y s w ith and e alized E on. G olden w as pen s cati e P t o l k H c r “ ape n u tire S e p D uring m y en e y a a co lope ’s tched a m a n h o r f ’ve ever the h e Is and w rongdoing, but I o s dist la $225,000 r abuse p police ’s A nk- T he sy t of 74th S treet, N ki controver tha sident l e b ns centers on M illay, a r cer r R on L e c n flects th e O re o the loss o. “It r u e of i e r n five vacation h o days i nt T i for r er b t t u d. s e a S o pledge n a t B ru e l e u H v d di d zie plans to find lonial R oad and R idge a etw een C o i s p b J escribed ng new hom e for e y d b i think it e i ’ . t v s o a . d on t I o eguard the w eap s , o ure to saf h m his fail w B r e e t e J B o i e st r m s a C r t M y ’s a a N P , e fair to say r u the N arrow s S enior C enter, on he m a- hm an at F ort w id t fres a fe t , G olden sa levard, w as a e ha ovfef icoerrs r F urther B ou n s olice a p T a good o a r he e o d t e n , l defe w il h f nt k w w r G t i ri ts r a e c n p 2 h T k n “ 5t an $100,000 h m h t . dged m ore e I ple m u e know t yor r tha [A lbanese] devel- h f s G l l e r G B N ew l d y U trecht f ro all ea Avenue at 79th H am ilton H S m and t a h o ate y gradu l o kl a t relationship [w ith r. of a i- y i en t riv ell a a e p h exc o ar an m t d y Distric n ope n i te Senate ta i r 22nd s f the new P u G dents o o r Resi a d erating costs each year, in m p in op W e n eem ed 2. e eet, w hich has been d PS 10 a S tr and h JH S s nley M r M cK i a o G s s , Y a n r f s c • n One of the te r o sta P olice C om m issioner T R ay o leged to K elly] be among he er dge u t most ght-aft voters ues- o sou in T e L i for the M oos , n ty P ui e ld p r perpet n P h e a n t h t T a S ince his a death, u crats, who is also a leading elec- d e residents have o o w r e o C d i t ay i d o r center hould s s both ides ( s com e a i r See l n ’s assem bled 1 h ble sum l i ’s incred flow ers, l n p ction, where a top mo- h ele De e candles s i and r s tioned ALBA c p s week ques , thi e l o awyer n l l tion u t p o o p s i o 0 7 n k .5 million n w ith than $2 a ctio k NESE e interse F s at th a ph a S l y photogra e h c e - e e d “ t t o u o state 1 by the n n r e ffe on ba S of an o l the legality n e f o i 3 p e s . h re he s t n R de ty Gol e ar o M any or send a B WO ) Alb a ntile in e r n Ge y one reading: e b d “W w ill a c alw ays D t k re- u p a P r R G p g a e d a s 8 e age D t G —i t S r o r er i e s ty ad to nd o c t ri le fu a - incen nate ajo candidate om o c n her keep V Se m T G olisan e to eit s being spent n i D T k ic].” l j [s lla o M i m e p m em ber Peter he o r e nted disagree- G a a oi y have had rather p B r ntile and a g e G e l w e lik e la r W hile n A r o o e 3 l ) ll s — o a s i k u a re m l h w y mo y probabl h a e rst n r y nhu law y, h . nso attorne althoug u in i m n Be he ts o r i suppor d cente w r P t new senio e m y w t a e n p f p l m ents w ith er o G olden over the b A w years, w f in s w ake w as held at avin a this e y C l F u- m atch, f s T he y by a B a t & low P ump- ation D o of Oper ponents M cC all in that race. Pro a r at C arl 7 D em ocr s b er venue, be- g E A h o lican ’ u s l H om e on F ourt - s a b r o n e ndition that Repu s election ne b . o th co a o olden s n G S s F aper prefer s u P i R idge w a n c , ’re oing o s e g t e need to do to m ply w t 7 co a s d v ster are going have top wait a few including weekends. c n m c L 7t l b a t t D 9 a h n nday. O Su s r et l S d h and 78th stre f t e w een 77 e t S l t . “T i t es o r hat l re n p an h City Councilm Marty Golden l i P nt e i delay nforcem e for 90 s,” d i s e day sai n onnor r il w ith C t d a e ckm t bla cited r m s ’s and ou p out N ew a 1 ork more n i i a Y ate s months n S t for the e 7 r ty d t ci d c to 3 public c m V , I m oney get e ay m orning n e C as M ond eral w T n i or T he fun e n 2, subdi- o t nate. E lection L aw section 17-14 e e e a ate S y n e st l r is elected to th anitation D epartm ent spokesw om an o . S o n p n 5 v i f o y t a al t R t he n - R gisla- probably o r v f dly autocratic le illegal i t rigi f ve senator in tha for [state o 14 at O ur L ady of A ngels C hurch on f i ad a 7 ate E S en a ” tes: o p ch sta on 3, w hi C visi - i C onnor . . . I id t sa kins y . 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BLACK e t o o G p y m t n r A F ” B a s B MAIL c f r m i e , r p y t B – R o y p h n O n b P - a a ac a B m t o G a r a 1 k i l pag e i t a c F p O g Th k r o n S d e G g i i e B B l h r a o o c b o ok l f la a 2 C l m y l y h r n r i t d u o k P a w e a e O l O p e e e l r e s R a s k a o e l . 3 ork City ct- i The New Y Distri l g n o r a i ) d three e yn, an ta s nhat R d M iller of M a o y for o n m A i K O i d P t n ing n 2 Co ion l v mmiss g released , l c n its o n t e Y cil m inori- o coun k o is o , w h i O B from O ddo R e c u m a L pr i d R elim inary t re c e om m endat u K ion i f . n D Y . r t e n e ty lead v G o i m l e w a a ednesday t g W for i drawing n re e o E n d th B r e d i e g w . r N r O ne f o e the largest shifts uld h D co a i r y e r a n v h m w hic s ict, ( str g take place in the 39th di e n i i R r g n ’ y i t a i s based c J ne i t ict l s cil distr p e “ c V 7 n l s P ark S lope, C ar- s o ude c cl in t G U a o e currently r l g e s a H t a m h a f o 1 ll G ardens, K ensington, W indsor r D ro r e e C o n s r G a k o a s l rk. w ough Pa o or a e B S nd a ce a u rra r G e o E l o T a m at r o th s ry p y d e t 8 N y been o onall i i d it t d v ra r has t up O p k o Park Slope l o th e i, to . H un er er til … eo ta de ll e Pa ) M u e a m r c o r it p k n li lt r 8 39th district, the p l - e i i n E a l p k r w a il s lo d r to ie le e l v ki 7 e R y n y is m f s u y e n 5 w C g e a l t it da a o , s B A ry e in s a i g sp Y n w g y ha h wo te the n rm ai r a xi th to nd n i • -5 a e s n pr r s J e d e e m n st e o nf w 1 p n o k b o r e d . i d pe w s a e s se f for ro hn B pe his h d o T r r ve el am ww 81 rs w . a pe w s tan cu ice st the G ay ara cl a T ga Fo ur her igh rco ibe y .ga n rs w . a d to J ate r o an nc ien in rce int e i teo m ra — ge w d w nd tr rs G ohn an f p gem in B e be t’s l the i s, w eres s no us e thi tely and .B ial ang Ga d c ast i roo for Oct nev ith ts a bl mig s pr at- toll r .B on emi nge ity can to kly e Ju . 1 c itab the re inki ht w em ner. o r G . mi elec di- wn n S dge our le tr unb in g ng a ill edita com 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 o a J te e u t i o r t w t ok o S nge r. a d o be nde prem Nei ap- ump und ave the in t ed i l k upre mi’s nd U f- twe d w e C l Fir h. S ing dan fac hrou n- yn ly me rsu Pa en a ith a ou etog o h dete ger t tha gh P n Co atto la tric ssis n u rt D elp u rmi . W t o to a P urt J rney “ ia tan nde own s G nati ith c ur p p a usti , disc McN t di rsta - od.” on o onf eopl PLEASE CALL e p ce R for uss ei stri ndi f o ide e, r e on me atte ion ll an ct a ng ur p nce our s rs ald A r mp s w d h ttor eop in o .c . iel the t to ould ims ney le, w ur o co - nex reso co elf e w m m t co lve ntin that ill urt d the ue i ate, issu n an S on e” ee Nov unti DEA . 6. l L o n pa ge 2 (718) 636-1492 Clean Queen Squeaky Clean R26-23 Mature, Trustworthy (646) 267-8410 R25-50 By appointment only BUILDINGS • OFFICES Join our Class of 2003 — start work right after New Years Day! As a R26-28 INSTITUTIONS • SALONS IMPROVE APARTMENTS • HOMES ETC. STUDY SKILLS Law Offices of Joseph M. Rizzo, P.C. member of Brooklyn’s REAL Newspaper team, you’ll receive competitive Daily, Weekly, Monthly. Low Discount Private tutoring in your home or Prices. 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ABC Exclusive Antique Chandelier Needlepoint 9’ x 12’ Prove Cite Armchair Reg. $2,500 Reg. $3,999 $2,105 Now $1,900 Now $1,999 BRIDGE THE FURNITURE GAP IN BROOKLYN

Under one roof you'll find the most extraordinary collection of home furnishings you could ever dream of: antique, classic and reproduction furniture, new and antique lighting, fine linens, cashmere throws, sumptuous pillows and accessories.

To pull your room together, visit our rug department and view some of the most unique Persian, Indo-Persian, Khybers, Tibetan, Nepalese and Chinese rugs, as well as a large assortment of remnants. A trip around the world — right here in Dumbo.

Handknotted Nepalese Rug 5’7 x 7’10 Come. Cultivate your obsession. Marquetry Chest Reg. $1,149 Reg. $2,425 Now $599 Now $1,695 ABC CARPET&HOME WAREHOUSE STORE DOWN UNDER THE MANHATTAN BRIDGE IN DUMBO

20 JAY STREET, DUMBO, NY TEL: 718-643-7400. BY SUBWAY: Take the F train to York Street (1st stop in Brooklyn). Exit from the subway platform onto Jay Str eet. FROM THE BROOKLYN QUEENS EXPRESSWAY (I278) WESTBOUND: Take Exit 28 - Cadman Plaza West / Brooklyn Bridge. At the end of the exit ramp, turn right onto Old Fulton Street and make an immediate right turn onto Front Street. Go 5 blocks down Front St. to Jay Street. Turn left onto Jay St. FROM THE BROOKLYN QUEENS EXPRESSWAY (I278) EASTBOUND: Take Exit 28A – Cadman Plaza West. Turn right onto Old Fulton Street and stay to the left. At the first traffic light, make a U-Turn heading back on Old Fulton Street towards the river. After the first traffic light, turn right onto Front Street. Go 5 blocks down Front St. to Jay Street. Turn left onto Jay St. INSIDE Cross / Gregory

DINING PAGE GO 3

Restaurants open on Turkey Day Papers The Brooklyn

MUSIC PAGE GO 7 Behind the scenes at Regina Opera

BROOKLYN EVENTS CALENDAR: GO 2 PARENTING: GO 8

The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings (718) 834-9350 • November 25, 2002 Giving natures Brooklyn chefs share their secret recipes for a tasty Thanksgiving celebration

By Tina Barry from the kitchen of Mark Lahm’s Henry’s End for The Brooklyn Papers in Brooklyn Heights. His simple, homey bird gets the herbal treatment with loads of fresh n the spirit of holiday giving, I asked eight rosemary and sage. An apple-and-walnut dress- Brooklyn chefs to share their Thanksgiving ing bakes separately, cutting down on your Icreations with GO Brooklyn readers. Days cooking time. Bill Snell of Cocotte in Park later my fax machine buzzed with recipes that Slope and Loulou in Fort Greene offers a are not only delicious, but many that are un- turkey alternative: his loin of pork with Brus- complicated, and a few that taste even better sels sprouts and bacon. made a day or two ahead. Knowing that what surrounds the bird is the To take the guesswork out of your wine se- favorite part of a Thanksgiving feast for many lection, I’ve asked Christy Vaughan, who along diners, David Silver of Second Helpings in Park with husband Charles Swartz, owns Park Slope offers tiny pumpkins filled with corn-and- Slope’s Big Nose Full Body [382 Seventh Ave. crab pudding, and a complex — but simple to between 11th and 12th streets, (718) 369-4030], prepare — cranberry chutney. Ted Mann of for suggestions. The wines she chose are all Cebu in Bay Ridge rounds out the meal with his reasonably priced and perfectly complement easy velvet mashed potatoes with garlic. each course. A rich port is included for an after- And what a sweet finale! I asked two Park meal toast to the chef … that would be you. Slope pastry chefs, Jodi Gordon of the 12th To begin, Laura Taylor of DUMBO’s Su- Street Bar & Grill (and the newly opened Five perfine turns the usual tomato and basil br- Front in DUMBO), and Valerie Pryor of Co- uschetta into a holiday treat by substituting but- cotte, for creative alternatives to pumpkin pie. ternut squash and mint. Marc Elliot of Carroll Gordon’s chunky apple cake is a rustic delight Garden’s Whim, follows with an easy-to-pre- and Pryor’s cranberry pecan tart is luscious and pare, luscious cream of chestnut soup. beautiful — holiday eye candy at its best. Of course, there’s turkey. Our recipe hails All recipes feed eight to 10 guests. / Greg Mango / Greg / Greg Mango / Greg The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn Butternut Squash Creamy Chestnut

Bruschetta Soup Papers The Brooklyn Laura Taylor, Superfine [126 Front St. between Marc Elliott, Whim [Degraw Street between Learn from the pros: (Above) Chef Mark Lahm of Henry’s End in Brooklyn Heights shares his recipe for a successful roast turkey with Jay and Pearl streets, (718) 243-9005] Court and Clinton streets, (718) 797-2017] fresh herbs and apple-walnut stuffing. (At left) Whim’s Marc Elliott shares his recipe for creamy chestnut soup. (Top) How to serve the chunky apple-pecan cake created by 12th Street Bar & Grill’s Jodi Gordon. 2 1/2 cups butternut squash (or one small) — 2 lbs. fresh chestnuts peeled and diced into 1/4-inch cubes 4 ounces butter 10 cups day-old French bread — cubed ing. Do not make it soggy. 1 cup celery — diced into 1/4-inch cubes 2 large onions — peeled and coarsely chopped Roast Turkey 3. Spoon stuffing into greased 10-inch by 15- 1/4 cup Spanish onion — 1/4-inch cubes 1 1/2 cups walnuts — toasted in oven then 2 Idaho potatoes — peeled and coarsely chopped roughly chopped inch pan and cover with aluminum foil. 1 1/2 cups red pepper (optional) — diced into with Apple-Walnut 8 celery stalks — coarsely chopped When turkey is done: 1/4-inch cubes 2 cups Granny Smith apples — peeled, seeded 2 1/2 cans vegetable broth Stuffing and diced into 1/4-inch cubes Remove turkey from oven and let cool for at 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons fresh parsley — chopped least 30 minutes before carving. Increase oven 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar Mark Lahm (pic- 4 tablespoons sherry tured at right), Hen- 3 tablespoons fresh sage — chopped temperature to 375 degrees and place stuffing in 1 tablespoon fresh mint — chopped 1 pint heavy cream oven for 30 minutes. 1 tablespoon fresh parsley — chopped ry’s End [44 Henry 3 tablespoons fresh thyme — chopped 2 garlic cloves — peeled and coarsely St. between Cran- 1 1/2 to 2 cups chicken or turkey stock GRAVY: Fresh nutmeg — grated to taste chopped berry and Middagh Salt and pepper to taste 1. Strain juices into a measuring cup or small Cayenne pepper — small pinch Salt and pepper streets, (718) 834- Mango / Greg bowl, discarding vegetables. Let stand a few min- Salt and pepper to taste Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Coarsely chopped, cooked chestnuts; fresh 1776] utes then skim fat into a measuring cup. You will 1 long sourdough baguette — cut into 3/4-inch parsley or fresh sage for garnish (optional) Position rack on lower third of oven. slices need approximately 2/3 cup of fat for the gravy. 1. With a knife, carefully make a slash through TURKEY: TURKEY: Add olive oil if you are short. 1/4 pound of crumbled Gorgonzola cheese the skin of each chestnut. Cover the chestnuts 14-pound turkey — 1. Wash and dry turkey carefully. 2. Place roasting pan on the stove and turn (optional) rinsed and patted with water and boil for 30 minutes. Drain and Papers The Brooklyn 2. Tie drumsticks together and wings to the body. burners up to medium heat. dry 1. Using medium to high heat, saute squash, cool. Skin will slip off. Coarsley chop chestnuts. 3. Combine butter and seasonings and spread 3. Pour in the fat. Whisk flour into fat and cook celery, onion and optional red pepper separately, 2. Melt butter on low flame, then add onions 4 ounces melted butter over turkey. until it begins to bubble. in extra virgin olive oil until lightly browned. Cool and garlic to pan. Saute until translucent. 5 garlic cloves — minced 4. Place turkey on a rack in a roasting pan. Cov- 4. Slowly pour in the stock, whisking and scraping to room temperature. 3. Add flour; cook two minutes. 1 1/2 teaspoons fresh rosemary — chopped er the breast with aluminum foil. up the browned bits in the pan. 2. Toss mixture gently together. Add balsamic 4. Pour broth into pan and stir. Add other veg- 2 tablespoons fresh sage — chopped 5. Roast, basting every 20-30 minutes (lift foil to 5. Simmer 10-15 minutes until thickened and no vinegar, mint, parsley and other seasonings. Taste etables and simmer for 15 minutes, or until chest- 3/4 teaspoon onion powder baste breast) for three hours. raw flour taste remains. Strain if the gravy is lumpy. 6. Remove foil. Add carrots, onions and celery and adjust seasoning. At this point, the mixture nuts are very soft. 3/4 teaspoon garlic powder 6. Season gravy with salt and pepper. can be stored for up to 24 hours. 5. Blend in food processor then pour into bowl to pan. 2 teaspoons kosher salt 7. Keep warm while carving turkey. 3. If serving right away, bake bread in a 375-de- and whisk in cream and sherry. 7. Roast until internal temperature reaches 170 gree oven until golden. Top with butternut mix- Soup can be made 24 hours in advance, reheat 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper degrees, about another 60 to 90 minutes. (Insert • WINE SUGGESTIONS ture. Sprinkle with Gorgonzola cheese if desired. If very gently. Top with finely diced cooked chest- 1 large carrot — diced into 1/4-inch cubes thermometer deep into thigh without touching Vaughan suggests the organic and pesticide- mixture is prepared before the meal, bake bread nuts, fresh parsley or fresh sage. 1 large onion — diced into 1/4-inch cubes bone.) Juices should run clear yellow with no pink free Lolonis Zinfandel Mendocino 1999 ($14). shortly before serving. 1 celery rib — diced into 1/4-inch cubes tinge. “Although this is a big wine, the tannins are • WINE SUGGESTIONS 5 cups chicken or turkey stock soft and will not overwhelm the turkey,” she says. • WINE SUGGESTIONS Vaughan suggests Hugel Pinot Blanc Cuvee les STUFFING: 2/3 cup all purpose flour “The grapes have some nice acidity that will bal- Vaughan suggests a Spanish Torre Fornelos Albari- Amours 2001 ($11). While turkey is roasting, prepare the stuffing. ance the rich stuffing.” 1. Heat the butter. Add onions and celery. no 2001 Rias Biaxas ($12). “The bright acidity, round- “This rich, rounded Pinot Blanc from Alsace, APPLE-WALNUT STUFFING: Other choices: Cantina La Vis Pinot Nero 2000 ed texture, and flavors of pineapple and mango will France is creamy and soft and its tiny hint of Cook until tender about 12-15 minutes. 4 ounces butter ($12), Olivier Merlin Bourgogne Rouge 2000 ($15) be a great match to the creaminess of the squash,” sweetness and subtle acidity helps balance the 2. Mix the vegetables, bread, walnuts, apples, 1 large onion — diced into 1/4-inch cubes and Miner Family Viognier 2001 Chardonnay ($21). she says. Other choices: Eleana Walch Pinot Grigio soup and accents its chestnut flavors,” she says. herbs, salt and pepper in a large mixing bowl. 2001 ($15) and Carchelo Tinto 2001 ($8). Another choice: El Coto Rosado 2001 ($9). 3 celery ribs — diced into 1/4-inch cubes Gradually stir in enough stock to moisten the stuff- More RECIPES on page GO 2

PROVENCE e alicia’s CAFE & EATERY n Provence Eat TURKISH at Sunday Night b o i r t en Boite You Jazz e Patisserie and French Bistro orhood with Pâtisserie & Bistro eighb Carl Thompson Plaisir n ith & Friends rant w Experience Brooklyn Heights’ Braised Rabbit in estau 7-10pm mustard sauce with polenta r food Only Turkish Restaurant great ••••• Featuring our Hookah Bar, Prix Fix Grilled salmon with garlic mashed potatoes. Belly Dancing Thurs-Sat, after 5 Velvet Antique Furnishings 3 COURSE Chocolat Pyramid OOD MEAL – $20 d G Enjoy Mediterranean, an Mon-Thurs ! Ottoman & Turkish NDS 5-10pm FRIE eclectic Culture & Cuisine american cuisine Chef Sijbe with owner Wayne Anderson. 142 Montague St., 2nd Fl. casual atmosphere • kid friendly (bet. Clinton & Henry) Bklyn Hts Porcupine Bon Appetit! Lafayette dinner tues-sun 6-11pm • brunch sat&sun 10am-4pm (718) 875-2211 • 112 Court Street (corner of State and Court) bet. 83rd & 84th Sts. – BAY RIDGE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS • www.grappacafe.com 8303 3rd Ave. 10 Columbia Place bet State & Joralemon Tel (718) 759-1515 Fax (718) 759-1745 parties of 4 or more Serving lunch & dinner 7 days open 7 days • • (718) 237-4024 (718) 532-0050/532-0069 • • call for reservatons Tues-Sun 8am-10:30pm • • www.provenceenboite.com 2 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 25, 2002

Crab-stuffed Marinated RECIPES... Pumpkins Pork Loin Continued from page GO 1 David Silver, Second Helpings [448 Bill Snell, Cocotte Restaurant and Ninth St. between Seventh and Loulou [Cocotte, 337 Fifth Ave. be- Eighth avenues, (718) 965-1925] tween Fourth and Fifth streets, (718) Cranberry 832-6848; Loulou, 222 DeKalb Ave. Chutney 8-10 baby pumpkins — tops cut off at Adelphi Street, (718) 246-0633] Lounge • Sushi BRINE: Asian Cuisine David Silver, Second Helpings [448 FILLING: Ninth St. between Seventh and 1/2- to 3/4-pound fresh lump crab- 1 cup water Eighth avenues, (718) 965-1925] meat — remove any shell residue 1/2 cup sugar 8 ounces frozen corn kernels — do 1/4 cup salt 1 cup water Grand Opening! not thaw 3 whole cloves of star anise 3 ounces cider vinegar 5 3/4 ounces dark brown sugar CUSTARD: PORK: Fantastic downstairs OPEN 4 eggs — whisked 2 pounds lean pork loin lounge available Sun-Thurs: 12noon-11pm 3/4 tablespoon curry powder 16 ounces Half-n-Half Fresh ground pepper for private parties. Fri-Sat: 12noon-midnight 1/3 teaspoon fresh ginger — finely chopped 2 teaspoons Old Bay Seasoning 2 tablespoons butter 8716 3rd Avenue 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves 1 tablespoon parsley — chopped 2 tablespoons canola oil 1/8 teaspoon ground allspice (718) 238-8250 • PUMPKINS: BRUSSELS SPROUTS: Free Valet Parking: Thursday - Saturday 1/3 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1. Season inside of pumpkins with 3 pint containers fresh Brussels sprouts — sliced thin and separated 2 lemons — zest skin, discard white salt and pepper. pith, dice flesh into 1/4-inch cubes 2. Turn upside down on baking sheet 1/2 pound smoked bacon — cut into 2 oranges — zest skin, discard white and bake at 350 degrees for approximate- 1/2-inch pieces pith, dice flesh into 1/4-inch cubes ly 15 minutes, or until a toothpick perme- PORK: 1 Granny Smith apple — peeled, seeded ates the flesh with little resistance. Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy Preheat oven to 400 degrees. and diced into 1/4-inch cubes 3. Remove from oven and cool. Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. 1. Combine all ingredients in large 1 quart fresh or frozen cranberries FILLING: pot. Add pork and let marinate, cov- 1/3 cup raisins Heat a saute pan until very hot. Add Cran-tastic: The end result of Cocotte pastry chef Valerie Pryor’s ered for four hours. Combine all ingredients in a non-reac- frozen corn kernels (do not add oil) to recipe for cranberry pecan tart. The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango 2. Remove loin, pat dry, and season tive saucepot (stainless steel or enamel). pan. Keep corn moving until it begins to with freshly ground pepper. Bring to a boil over medium heat. When brown and smell roasted. Remove from 3. Add oil to large skillet and, using mixture comes to a boil, lower heat and heat and let cool. Add to crab meat. Cranberry Preheat oven to 350 degrees. high heat, sear the pork, about two min- simmer slowly for 15 to 20 minutes. utes on each side until golden. DOUGH: Parties for up to 200 This chutney can be prepared up to CUSTARD: Pecan Tart 4. Place pork in oven and roast for ----- three days ahead. Serve at room tem- Combine eggs, Half-n-Half, Old Bay 1. Blend all ingredients in mixer using about eight minutes. Valerie Pryor, Cocotte [337 Fifth Enjoy piano music nightly perature or chilled. and parsley. Adjust seasoning. a paddle attachment until flour is incor- Snell recommends adding one table------Ave. between Fourth and Fifth porated (about 2 minutes). spoon of brandy and one cup of cran- TO ASSEMBLE: streets, (718) 832-6848] Park in our private lot 2. Flatten into disc shape, cover with berry sauce to the drippings. Cook on 1. Fill each pumpkin two-thirds full ----- Velvet Mashed plastic wrap and chill for one hour. high heat until slightly thickened for a with crab-corn mixture. SWEET TART DOUGH: delicious sauce. Pastry & Espresso? Potatoes 2. Add enough custard to fill pump- 8 ounces unsalted butter 3. Roll dough out on lightly floured 1 1/2 teaspoons salt surface and line 10-inch tart shell or 9- BRUSSELS SPROUTS: Visit our Ted Mann, Cebu [8801 Third Ave. kins to the top. 1 1/2 cups sugar inch deep-dish pie pan. Fill with cran- 1. Saute the bacon in large pan until fat at 88th Street, (718) 492-5095] 3. Bake at 275 degrees until the cus- Pastry Shoppe tard is set, approximately 20 minutes. 1 large egg berry filling. is rendered and bacon is almost crisp. 4 pounds Yukon gold or Idaho pota- 4. Allow to cool for 10 minutes be- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2. Add the Brussels sprouts to the FILLING: pan and cook for five to eight minutes toes — peeled, rinsed and halved fore serving. 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 2 1/2 cups whole milk or heavy cream The pumpkins can be prepared 24 1. In medium saucepan heat butter, until wilted. Season with salt and pep- per to taste. 1 stick butter hours before serving. Reheat gently in CRANBERRY PECAN FILLING: sugars, honey and zest. Simmer gently RESTAURANT the oven or microwave. 4 ounces unsalted butter for three minutes. Michael’s 8 garlic cloves — peeled and minced • WINE SUGGESTIONS 1/2 cup sugar 2. Add cranberries and stir well. 1. Put potatoes in a pot and cover with • WINE SUGGESTIONS Vaughan pairs a Flora Springs San- 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 1 cup brown sugar 3. Remove from heat, cool slightly cold water. Boil until potatoes are tender. Vaughan suggests Fitz-Ritter Riesling giovese 2000 ($16) with the pork. 1/2 cup honey then add heavy cream. Stir well. www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • 2. Melt butter on a low flame in a skillet. Kabinett 2001 ($10), from the Pfalz region “This rich, full-bodied wine with its Add garlic and saute briefly. Do not let of Germany for its “crisp, lively acidity and 3/4 cup fresh cranberries 4. Pour cranberry mixture over ripe fruitiness and rich, velvety texture is garlic brown. hints of apricot and citrus that would be 1 orange — skin finely zested pecans, stir, then let mixture cool. a nice match for the pork,” she says. 3. Mash potatoes with a standard hand delicious with the creaminess of the pud- 1/4 cup heavy cream 5. When cool, add beaten eggs to Another choice: Domaine Bourillon d’Orleans Vouvray Sec 2001 ($14). masher. Add garlic mixture and milk or ding.” Another choice: Alain Guerneau 3 cups pecan halves mixture, pour into tart shell and bake cream. Mix. Add salt and pepper to taste. Sancerre Rouge 2001 ($12.50). 2 large eggs — lightly beaten for 35-40 minutes. More RECIPES on page GO 7

compiled by 10th Ave. (718) 283-7713. Free. WHERE TO Susan Rosenthal MARTINEZ GALLERY: New gallery and club presents music with Citizen Kane and DJ Eli. LIST YOUR EVENT… No cover. 7 pm to 4 am. 37 To list your event in Where to GO, please give us as much notice as RALLY: “Wage War on Poverty St. (718) 260-WAXY. Greenpoint Ave. (718) 706-0606. possible. Send your listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, THURS, NOV 21 and Racism, Not on Iraq” at NEXT WAVE: “Hibiki.” 7:30 pm. BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- House of the Lord Pentecostal 26 Court St., Ste. 506, Brooklyn, NY 11242; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. FILM: St. Francis College presents See Sat. ber music program of works by Church. 7 pm. 415 Atlantic ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: Laurie Mozart. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Listings are free and printed on a space available basis. We regret we “The Rookie.” 6 pm. 180 Rem- Ave. (718) 596-1991. Free. cannot take listings over the phone. sen St. (718) 489-5272. Free. Anderson and band. $27.50. 8 Ferry Landing. (718) 624-2083. DANCE: Long Island University BLOOD DRIVE: Brooklyn Heights pm. See Sat. BOXING: Gleason’s Gym hosts a annual faculty concert. $5. 7:30 DANCE: “Proper Thang.” 8 pm. white collar show. $20 registra- Synagogue. 2:30 to 8 pm. 131 pm. Triangle Theater, Fulton Remsen St. (718) 522-2070. See Sat. tion fee, $15 spectators, $5 Avenue Extension and DeKalb St. (718) 222-1LOW. PUBLIC HEARING: New York City Gleason’s members. 7:30 pm. Avenue. (718) 488-1015. 83 Front St. (718) 797-2872. DINNER THEATER: “The Last SAT, NOV 23 Districting Commission. 6 to 9 SUGAR BLUES: Park Slope Food RI OV pm. Medgar Evers College, 1650 F , N 22 OPERA: Vertical Player Repertory Supper.” 7 pm. See Sat. Co-op talk on sugar addictions presents “Great Moments in THEATER: “Guys and Dolls.” 7:30 OUTDOORS AND TOURS Bedford Ave. (212) 487-7170. and practical ways to reduce BLOOD DRIVE: Park Slope Food LECTURE: Pratt Institute’s Archi- Opera: Arias and Ensembles.” pm. See Sat. BIRD WALK: Salt Marsh Nature consumption. 7:30 pm. 782 Co-op and New York Methodist $20. 8 pm. 219 Court St. (212) PAPER MOON PLAYERS: “The Center explores Gerritsen Creek. tecture school presents Chris Union St. (718) 622-0560. Hospital. Noon to 8 pm. 782 Perry, architect and professor, 539-2696. Heiress.” 8 pm. See Sat. Bring binoculars. 3 pm. 3302 2 fifteen BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- Union St. (718) 622-0560. Ave. U. (718) 421-2021. Free. 2 fifteen MODA CAFE: belly dancing with NEXT WAVE: “Hibiki.” 7:30 pm. Pratt Institute. 6 pm. Higgins ber music program of Mozart. RECEPTION: Gallery 718 presents CUCINA NAPOLETAN Hall North, room 302, corner of Sharazad and Maya. One drink See Sat. OUTDOOR SKATING: Prospect $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry art featured in a children’s book minimum. 9 pm. 294 Fifth Ave. Park’s Kate Wollman Rink is Lafayette Avenue and St. James Landing. (718) 624-2083. by Mia Wolff. 6 to 9 pm. 164 ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: Laurie Place. (718) 399-4304. Free. (718) 832-8897. Anderson and band. $27.50. 8 open. $4 rental fee, $4 admis- VERTICAL PLAYER REP: Vertical Fifth Ave. (718) 398-2900. Free. Napoletan Italian Cuisine LIBRARY GALA: Brooklyn Public COMBUSTIVE ARTS: film, “The pm. See Sat. sion fee. 10 am to 1 pm and 2 Player Repertory presents “Great HOLY HOUR: Congregation to 6 pm and 7 to 10 pm. Enter Library Foundation annual din- Moments in Opera: Arias and Mount Sinai invites the commu- American Astronaut.” 9 pm. BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: ner honors Max Roach, Terry Live music follows. $10. 8 pm. “Pirates of Penzance.” 8 pm. park at Parkside and Ocean Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner Ensembles.” $20. 8 pm. 219 nity to its Friday night service. avenues. (718) 287-6431. McMillan, Dr. Robert Furchgott Court St. (212) 539-2696. 6:30 pm. 250 Cadman Plaza 250 Varet St. (718) 390-8825. See Sat. Major Credit Cards Accepted and Ted and Betsy Lewin. $300. READING: Low Bar presents West. (718) 875-9124. Free. COMEDY: Friday Night Funnies GALLERY PLAYERS: presents PERFORMANCES 6:30 pm. Central Branch, Grand Homour and Honour Kane EXHIBIT: Down Time Spa presents hosted by Preston Simpson. $9 “Deathtrap.” 8 pm. See Sat. CHAMBER MUSIC: Brooklyn Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. reading from their works. No a group art show. 6:30 to 10:30 plus two drink minimum. 9:30 DANCE: “Proper Thang.” 8 pm. Symphony performs works by BAMCINEMATEK: “From Hanoi to cover. 8 pm. Also, DJ Wylito pm. 115 North 7th St. (718) pm. Snooky’s, 140 Seventh See Sat. Mozart and Schubert. 3 pm. 215 COLUMBIA STREET Hollywood.” Today: “Daughter spins vintage funk and rock. 9 281-9680. Free. Ave. (718) 675-1776. SONG: “A Celebration of Song.” Brooklyn Public Library, from Danang” (2002). $9. 6:50 bet. Union & Sackett Sts. • CARROLL GARDENS pm. 81 Washington St. (718) FILM GROUP: Maimonides Medical TWO BOOTS: Jazz and rock 8 pm. See Sat. Brooklyn Heights branch, 280 screening followed by Q & A 222-1LOW. Center’s psychiatry department music with The Barbarians. 10 FREE FITNESS: YWCA offers gov- Cadman Plaza West. (718) 623- with director Gail Dolgin. 30 HALCYON CAFE: presents a pri- presents “American Psycho.” 7 pm. No cover. 514 Second St. ernment workers a free two- 7000. Free. 718.858.2960 • www.2fifteen.com Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. mal evening featuring Norman pm. Presentation at 9 pm by (718) 499-3253. week pass during November. DINNER THEATER: Bread and READING: St. Joseph’s College Arenas and John Howard. No Isaac Tylim, PsyD. Eisenstadt LOW BAR: live acoustic music. 10 Call for information. 30 Third Wine Productions presents presents “Poetry Unleashed: cover. 9 pm to 1 am. 227 Smith Administration Building, 4802 pm. No cover. 81 Washington Ave. (718) 875-1190, ext. 225. “The Last Supper,” dinner the- Bob Holman Live.” 7 pm. 245 Clinton Ave. (718) 783-0374. Free. FORUM: Brooklyn Heights Montessori School presents author Dr. Jonathan Slater, Corn Bread Cafe’s author of “Tell Me Where It Hurts: How to Decipher Your Holiday Meals To Go Child’s Emotional Aches and 200 Physical Pains.” 7 pm. 185 FIFTH “Give Thanks That You Don’t Have To Cook” Court St. (718) 858-5100. Free. MEETING: Atlantic Avenue Better- ment Association discusses 12th Annual Roast Turkey Dinner crime on the Avenue. 7 pm. Belo- rusian Orthodox Church, 401 Feeds (6 – 8 people) $139 Atlantic Ave. (718) 852-7418. Feeds (10 –12 people) $189 HOLIDAY BASICS: A Perfect Gourmet Grocery Thanksgiving Buffet Dinner Setting offers a class in turkey making. $40. 7 pm. 152 & Beer Emporium Country Ham Dinner (10-12 people) $189 Atlantic Ave. Reservations nec- (ALL YOU CAN EAT) essary. (718) 222-1868. 191 Fifth Avenue All Holiday meals come with: Arugula Salad • Tossed Salad• Caesar Salad Brooklyn, NY 11217 • Pumpkin Soup or Field Green Salad Additional Side Dishes: Regina Opera Company Corn Chowder 1/2 Pan $25; Full $45 • Corn Bread & Sausage Stuffing Presents (718) 230-7600 • Candied Yams or Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy: Quart $5 MOZART’S • Collard Greens or Vegetable Medley www.bierkraft.com Turkey • Smoked Brisket Cranberry Sauce $6.50 • Giblet Gravy • Dinner Rolls M-Th: 11AM-9PM Roast Beef • Fresh Ham Pies: $10 • Homemade Cranberry Sauce The Marriage Peach Cobbler: $35.00 • Sweet Potato or Pumpkin Pie of Figaro Fri-Sat: 11AM-10PM Soup: quart $6 Sun: 11AM-8PM Homemade Stuffing • Au Gratin Potatoes 12 Dinner Rolls: $7.50 Order Early!!! with Full Orchestra Sweet Potatoes • White Rice • Spanish Rice Local Delivery: $10 Order Early!!! Sat. Nov. 23 & 30 at 7pm (Thanksgiving Eve.) 434 7th Ave. Sun. Nov. 24 & Dec. 1 at 4pm You are cordially invited to explore our Cranberry Sauce • String Beans Pick Up Thanksgiving (bet. 14th & 15th Sts.) Regina Hall artisanally oriented collection of cheeses, Eve & Thanksgiving Day 12th Ave. & 65th St., Brooklyn $16 95 per person • $8 50 children under 12 (718) 768-3838 Gen. Adm. - $15; beers, ciders, chocolates, charcuterie & Senior Cit./Students - $10 gourmet temptations, both sweet and Seatings: 2:30, 4:30 and 6:30 pm – Reservations suggested Teens - $5 Children - Free; TDF/V savory. (718) 232-3555 ***Friendly, knowledgeable staff*** ***Custom Gift Baskets*** 200 Fifth Restaurant / Bar The ***Tastings-Tuesdays, 7PM*** 200 5th Ave. (bet. Union & Berkeley) • 638-2925/0023 •

Pearl Room Seniors: 15% Discount every Tuesday night (dine-in only)

Melt-in-your-mouth one delectible! Restaurant dollar with $1 OFF Serving fine Italian Cuisine
a dozen Carvel Thankgiving OFF this ad D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S doughnuts Ice Cream Parking is available. Dine in or take out. Oyster Bar Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition Cake DON’T MISS THIS TUESDAY’S SPECIAL! Garden Dining • Fast Free Delivery 162 Montague Street Wine lover’s night – Any bottled wine on list 1/2 price Brooklyn Heights All specials valid 5pm to 10pm excluding holidays Available for Private Functions • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 The Slope’s BEST Coffee All Carvel products made fresh daily fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) bagels - pastries - muffins - cakes – ice cream cakes & fountain treats • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm 8201 Third Avenue Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm Brooklyn, NY 11209 We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm 7th Ave at 3rd St. • Park Slope • 499-6656 Cono’s Opescatoré Natural Cooking FREE $7.00 301 Graham Avenue (cor. Ainslie St.) (718) 388-0168 Tel: 718.833.6666 Fax: 718.680.4172 DELIVERY min. Open 7 days 7am-10pm • Indoor/Outdoor Seating and Fresh Vegetables Williamsburg • • Open 7 days 11am-11pm November 25, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 3 Prix Fixe Menu Join Us this CHOICE OF APPETIZER Cream of Turkey Soup Thanksgiving Hot Antipasto Organic Salad Shrimp Cocktail (Additional Charge of $5.00)

DINING AROUND BROOKLYN Mango / Greg

f you lack the ambition to or blackened by chef Mike. Food is served dishes in this intimate and casual restau- Penne Al Filetto Di Pomodoro in a relaxed atmosphere — a dark interior rant include octopus served Sicilian style cook for Thanksgiving this with an eight-seat bar, a dining area and a in balsamic vinaigrette dressing; and veal year, the following restau- lounge with two large sofas and a huge shank Milan in a puree of carrots, celery Ravioli Di Zucca I (Pumpkin Ravioli in a Light Pink Sauce) rants, designated by a turkey, suspended TV. Free valet parking Friday, and onion-white wine sauce, served over Saturday and Sunday nights. risotto. Chef Natale also serves fresh sea- Papers The Brooklyn will be open on Thanksgiving sonal fish — salmon, monkfish, striped Day. Some offer prix fixe bass, swordfish and tuna. Desserts are CHOICE OF ENTRÉE menus, others their usual Casa Calamari made on site, including chocolate Friends in need mousse cake, tiramisu, creme caramel, menu, but in all cases, call be- 8602 Third Ave. at 86th Street, (718) cheesecake and ice cream. On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, the Bay Ridge Corps of The Roasted Turkey fore you go to confirm whether 921-1900. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $5.50-$13.50. Salvation Army will open its doors and offer free Thanksgiving a reservation is required. with Traditional Stuffing Boasting a large sidewalk cafe, Casa Chez Isabelle dinners to “the lonely, the elderly, the homeless or anyone who THURS, Nov. 28th Calamari is a fun, family style place that 427 Seventh Ave. at 14th Street, finds it difficult to cook at home that day,” according to Major Served with Sweet Potato, makes the most of its corner windows, its Akri (718) 832-0127. Cash or checks Bryan Smith. Smith and his wife, fellow pastor Major Beverly open kitchen and its raw bar. On the menu Come and Celebrate Thanksgiving Cranberry Sauce, 7902 Third Ave, at 79th Street. (718) you’ll find an “oyster index” to guide you only. Pastries: $1-$6. Smith (pictured above left with volunteer Dianne Browning), 238-7701. (Visa, MC, AmEx) Entrees: through the many varieties: Pearl Point, All of the French pastries and delicacies will begin serving dinner at noon at the facility’s Peach Room at with your Family and Friends French String Beans & Giblet Gravy $12-$25. Spiny Creek and Nantucket are just a few. here are homemade. You can choose In addition to appetizer faves like Buffalo from a variety of croissants, sandwiches, 252 86th St. between Third Avenue and Ridge Boulevard. at Brooklyn’s Famous Italian Restaurant Executive Chef Brendan O’Sullivan’s wings and eggplant rollatine, you’ll find cakes, quiches, crepes, and cookies and The pastors have been stationed for 10 years in Bay Ridge and restaurant opened Sept. 26 in Bay Ridge Salmone Tornado pastas, grills, Italian specialties and loads of then enjoy them in the bright yellow-and- have been offering the community Thanksgiving dinners, which Seating will be from 1pm - 7pm and offers pasta, seafood and 100-per- seafood choices. The chilled seafood sam- blue cafe or at the tables outside. This is Rolled Salmon over a Bed of Spinach, cent certified Black Angus cuts grilled to pler ($25) includes a 1-pound lobster, two just the place to go for gourmet delica- attract from 40 to 60 people, for four years. perfection. Akri offers rich sauces to cherrystone clams, two little neck clams, cies at a very affordable price. Croissant “When we have a dinner we simply open the doors; we don’t Potatoes & Topped with Lobster Sauce accompany your steak: garlic butter, four oysters and jumbo shrimp. Golden aux amandes, goat cheese and spinach brandy cream, whiskey-mushroom-onion fried calamari can also be ordered with quiche, croque mademoiselle, napoleon, ask financial status,” said Smith. “It’s our hope they will find here or mixed peppercorn. Appetizers range fried shrimp. Or go for the broccoli rabe, cheesecake and many more are all priced a warm place and sense God’s love through what’s being done.” Veal Sorrentina from classic mozzarella and tomatoes to cheese and parsley sausage platter. under $4. Owner and pastry chef Isabelle Large families as well as individuals are welcome, and reser- Make Veal Scaloppini topped with Prosciutto, an “assortment of Greek delights.” Dubois also provides catering for all occasions. vations are not needed. For directions or more information, call Eggplant & Fresh Mozzarella, served with Casa Pepe (718) 238-2991. Reservations Archives Potato Puree & Vegetables 114 Bay Ridge Ave. at 69th Street, The Salvation Army in Fort Greene [321 Ashland Place at 333 Adams St. at Tillary Street, (718) Ciao Bella (718) 833-8865. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Hanson Place, (718) 638-2844] will also offer a dinner on Nov. 222-6543. www.marriott.com/nycbk Early! Entrees: $9.75-$22. 138 North Eighth St. at Bedford 28, from 10:30 am to 4 pm. The Sunset Park location [520 50th (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: Street, (718) 599-8550. (Visa, MC, Prime Rib Au Jus The courtly Spanish and Mexican style of $17-$32. AmEx, Disc) Entrees: $8-$24. St. at Fifth Avenue, (718) 438-1771] will offer a dinner on Nov. Served with Roasted Potatoes, Casa Pepe will put a grin on your lips and 24, from noon to 4 pm. — Lisa J. Curtis Located in the New York Marriott Brooklyn, a fiesta in your heart. You’ll find Mexican Recently relocated to a larger space on & Vegetables this spacious restaurant is elegant, with favorites, like fajitas, chimichangas, enchi- North Eighth Street, Ciao Bella comfortable seating. Archives offers a wide ladas pescador — soft corn tortillas filled Ristorante offers a wide variety of Italian variety of seafood, pasta, poultry, beef and with salmon and pico de gallo — and beef food in a casual, enjoyable environment. vegetable dishes for every taste. Some restaurant, boasts that they have the table. Dessert items like the double DESSERT & COFFEE or chicken tacos. But wait, there’s a whole Ciao Bella uses all fresh ingredients in its best rotisserie chicken in Brooklyn. This chocolate layer cake and warm peach Marco Polo entrees by Executive Chef Walter Plendner other world here, the striking cuisine of entrees, which include a number of include fettuccini pasta with grilled chicken casual family restaurant attracts all cobbler ensure a sweet ending. $32.95 per adult • $17.95 per child (under 12) Spain as well! Bistec norteno (choice sirloin pasta, meat and seafood dishes. Linguine kinds of diners — from cozy couples to and pan-roasted halibut with sauteed steak in a four-pepper sauce), ternera a la nere all’ arrabiata, a black linguine with spinach and sweet potato fries. Other large parties. Their tropical Peruvian RISTORANTE plancha (veal sauteed with red pepper, shrimp in a spicy tomato sauce, and cocktails will keep you coming back. indulgences at Archives include the Costoletta alla Milanese, pan-fried rack Cousins II garlic and white wine), paella Valenciana, There’s a happy hour Monday through Saturday evening “Seafood Extravaganza” of veal with arugula and marinated toma- (chicken, seafood and Spanish sausage Friday from 6 pm to 8 pm and their new 160 Court St. at Amity Street, (718) and Sunday Champagne brunch. toes, are two of many popular dishes. (cor. Union St.) with saffron rice), and, of course, arroz con brunch menu is also available from 596-3514. (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) 345 Court Street • 718-852-5015 Ciao Bella also serves a variety of pollo. Casa Pepe has a party room that can 10:30 am to 4 pm daily. Entrees: $10-$20. accommodate 120 guests as well. Also antipasti, sandwiches and salads. Cousins II has come a long way from its www.marcopoloristorante.com Barracuda open for Sunday brunch, noon to 3:30 pm. Now serving weekend brunch as well, • Garden seats available. first life as Dem Bums, a drinking estab- Seafood Restaurant & Bar Ciao Bella offers a mouth-watering menu Corn Bread Cafe lishment named after the Brooklyn of omelets ranging from spinach to Dodgers. Under the tutelage of owners 7026 Third Ave. at 71st Street, (718) smoked salmon, as well as eggs Benedict 434 Seventh Ave. at 14th Street, (718) 833-3759. (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) and cousins Vinnie Chesari and Robert Chef Natale and eggs Florentine. The brunch features 768-3838. www.cornbreadcafe.com. Cardello, this Cobble Hill dining spot has Entrees: $12.95-$21.95. the Ciao Bella omelet, a delicate combi- (MC, Visa, AmEx, Disc) Entrees: $5.50- kept all the energy, enthusiasm and 7803 Third Ave. at 78th Street, (718) nation of fluffy eggs, green peas, pota- Owner Willy Boroden attributes his broad $15.95. camaraderie that makes Brooklyn the 921-0717. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: toes, onions and watercress or, pancakes ethereal heavenly knowledge of fish to his upbringing near friendliest borough and the old Dodgers $13-$19. with maple syrup. Ciao Bella is also avail- Corn Bread Cafe keeps mouths water- the Black Sea, where he ate fish every day the feistiest team in baseball history. and learned how to select the best catch Born in Palermo, Chef Natale gained able for large groups and private parties. ing with their “down-home barbecue,” thai food cocktails and “taste of New Orleans.” Entrees Cousins II has 12 beers on tap, as well as through touch, smell and appearance. much of his culinary experience as a chef imports, domestics and local brews by Three times a week, Boroden goes to the onboard several Italian cruise ships. His like the Maryland crab cakes with remoulade, crawfish etouffe, and the bottle; and all the finger-licking Fulton Fish Market where he buys the fresh cooking style carries the influences of Coco Roco foods that go with them — Buffalo fish that are then broiled, pan-fried, grilled Sicily, Milan, Naples and Rome. Popular penne with spinach, roast peppers and Restaurant mushrooms show that this is no ordi- wings, mozzarella sticks and chicken fin- nary soul food restaurant. Corn Bread gers. Diners also enjoy burgers, salads, 392 Fifth Ave. at Sixth Street, (718) sandwiches and a choice of entrees that = Full review available at www.BrooklynPapers.com. Cafe’s Po’ Boy sandwiches — beef, 965-3376. (Visa, MC, Disc, AmEx) chicken or fish served on a baguette includes grilled New York shell steak, Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Entrees: $4.95-$15.95 topped with sweet pickles, coleslaw shrimp scampi and chicken Marsala. Disc= Discover Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card Coco Roco, a Park Slope Peruvian and tomatoes — are humble but delec- See DINING on page GO 6 LONG ater for 12 people in the play- $10 seniors and children 12 and OTHER Library, Central branch, hosts tion. (212) 415-5500. wright’s kitchen. Suggested under. 8 pm. OLA Auditorium, “Russian Authors 2002-2003.” OUTDOOR SKATING: Prospect WORKSHOP: Brooklyn Economic offering for dinner and show is 74th Street between Third and Today, author Alexander Kan- Park’s Kate Wollman Rink is $25 to $40 per person. 7 pm. Fourth avenues. (718) 921-9001. Development Corporation work- evsky reads, in Russian, from his shop helps entrepreneurs prepare open. 10 am to 1 pm and 2 to Reservations necessary. 410 SCHOOL PLAY: Poly Prep Country works. 2 pm. Grand Army 6 pm. See Sat. 16th St. (718) 499-7758. Day School presents its juniors applications for a $700 Trickle Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. Up grant. 10 am to 2 pm. 175 OPERA: Regina Opera Company and seniors in the drama “The FARBRENGEN: Experience a live- PERFORMANCES presents Mozart’s “The Marriage Kentucky Cycle.” $8, $5 stu- Remsen St. Call. (718) 522-4600, ext. 24. Free. ly, inspirational, traditional Cha CHAMBER MUSIC: Brooklyn of Figaro.” $15, $10 students dents. 8 pm. Richard Perry Guest speaker: Judge Jerome Symphony Orchestra performs and seniors. 7 pm. Regina Hall, Theater. (718) 836-9800. CONFERENCE: Brooklyn Young Hornblast. Everyone welcome. a chamber music program of corner of 65th Street and 12th BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: Filmmakers hosts “Careers in Congregation B’nai Avraham of Beethoven, Mozart and Dvorak. TAN Avenue. (718) 232-3555. “Pirates of Penzance.” $12. 4 Animation Conference.” Brooklyn Heights, 117 Remsen 3 pm. Brooklyn Public Library, JAZZ: Trilok Fusion Arts and and 8 pm. Church of Gethsemane, Conference will discuss the St. (718) 596-4840. Free. Brooklyn Heights branch, 280 YWCA Montessori PTA host 1012 Eighth Ave. (718) 670-7205. who, what and where of the Cadman Plaza West. (718) 623- animation industry. $15. 11 am YANKEE GALA: Plymouth Church “Jazz Natyam,” a show featur- GALLERY PLAYERS: “Deathtrap” hosts its annual event. Evening 7000. Free. ing Indian classical dance and to 4:30 pm. Long Island BAR • RESTAURANT by Ira Levin. $15, $12 seniors University, Flatbush Avenue includes dinner, dancing and BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- jazz. $15, $6 children. 7 pm. and children under 12. 3 and 8 silent auction. $25, $20 seniors, ber music program of Mozart. 196 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN NY 11217 YWCA, 30 Third Ave. (718) Extension and DeKalb Avenue. pm. 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. (718) 852-9342. $10 children 12 and under. 75 $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry 875-1190. MODA CAFE: jazz with Eye Contacto. Hicks St. (718) 624-4743. Landing. (718) 624-2083. MUSIC: Brooklyn Chorus of Sweet One drink minimum. 9 pm. 294 MEETING: General meeting of the Boerum Hill Association dis- RECEPTION: Brooklyn Arts Ex- HALCYON CAFE: presents music Adelines International presents Fifth Ave. (718) 832-8897. change presents the work of with Ben Freeman. 7 pm to “The Bobby Byrne Show.” $25 cusses topic “Dealing with COMEDY: with The Brooklyn Quality of Life Issues in Boerum Nicaraguan visual artist Ernesto midnight. Also, Chillfreez per- includes show, music, dancing Brew-Ha-Ha. $5 plus one drink Cuadra. 6 to 9 pm. 421 Fifth forms from 3 to 7 pm. No and refreshments. 7 pm. Hill.” 11 am. St. Cyril’s minimum. 9 pm. Boudoir Bar, Belarusian Church, 401 Atlantic Ave. (718) 832-0018. Free. cover. 227 Smith St. (718) 260- Resurrection School, 2331 273 Smith St. (718) 624-8878. WAXY. Gerritsen Ave. (718) 567-8190. Ave. (212) 855-9956, Rachel. BARBES BAR: presents music with BOWLING: St. Rosalia Regina CLUB LUXX: presents music with CONCERT: The Arturo O’Farrill Chris Butler and The Cranks. SUN, NOV 24 The Party of Helicopters, The Quintet. $25, $15, $10 students Pacis Alumni Association hosts No cover. 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. a fundraiser. $2.50 per game. Apes, Tunnel of Love and The and seniors. 7:30 pm. The (718) 965-9177. Brooklyn Music School, 126 St. Noon to 5 pm. Regina Center, OUTDOORS AND TOURS Tall Boys. $7. 8 pm. 256 Grand TWO BOOTS: The Lascivious 1258 65th St. (718) 232-4340. St. (718) 599-1000. Felix St. (718) 908-0878. Biddies, an all-girl jazz group. KINGS HIGHWAY WALK: 92nd NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy ART: Seventh annual BWAC Small Street Y of Manhattan takes a BARBES BAR: presents a jam ses- 10 pm. No cover. 514 Second Works art exhibit. Noon to 4 sion. No cover. 8 to 11:30 pm. of Music presents “Hibiki,” a St. (718) 499-3253. walk around Sephardic area of work by Japanese dance com- pm. Art talk “Sculptors Speak” Kings Highway. Learn about the 376 Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. LOW BAR: presents live jazz. 10 at 2 pm. 499 Van Brunt St. history, food and local culture. NEXT WAVE: “Hibiki.” 3 pm. See pany Sankai Juku. $50, $35, pm. No cover. 81 Washington $20. 7:30 pm. Howard Gilman (718) 596-2507. Free. $22. 11 am to 1 pm. Call for Sat. St. (718) 222-1LOW. Opera House, 30 Lafayette AUTHOR SERIES: Brooklyn Public reservations and meeting loca- Continued on next page... Ave. (718) 636-4100. SALES BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- CAKE SALE: and items for the ber music program of Mozart. holidays at Fourth Avenue $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Presbyterian Church. 9:30 am Landing. (718) 624-2083. to 2:30 pm. 6753 Fourth Ave. THE BEST PIZZA IN BROOKLYN THEATER: Bishop Kearney High (718) 836-0681. School presents “Guys and and other delicious Italian Specialties! Dolls.” $12. 7:30 pm. 2202 CHILDREN For menu and special events, 60th St. (718) 236-6363. BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSE- Call for FREE, Open visit our website at www.long-tan.com BCBC: Brooklyn Center for UM: presents the opening of its FAST DELIVERY Mon-Sat Performing Arts presents Le new permanent gallery (11am-9pm, $5min) Ballet National du Senegal. “Collections Central: Artifacts 10am-9pm Take out and delivery 5:30-Midnight $35. 8 pm. Walt Whitman and Specimens.” Today’s activi- Theater, Brooklyn College, one ties include storytelling, arts t:718.622.8444 block from the intersection of and crafts and show and tell. Flatbush and Nostrand $4. 11:30 am to 3:30 pm. 145 avenues. (718) 951-4500. Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. DANCE: Jenny Rocha and Dancers PUPPETWORKS: Fall presentation present “Proper Thang,” and of “The Sleeping Beauty.” $6, other new works. $15. 8 pm. $7 adults. 12:30 and 2:30 pm. Come with Your Family and Williamsburg Art Nexus, 205 338 Sixth Ave. (718) 965-3391. North 7th St. (718) 599-7997. WRITER’S WORKSHOP: Children’s PAPER MOON PLAYERS: pres- author Saxton Freymann reads Friends & Celebrate ents Henry James’ classic peri- from his book “Dog Food” and od drama “The Heiress.” $9. 8 makes sculptures out of clay. pm. Emmanuel Episcopal $10 per family. 2 pm. Children’s Church, 2635 East 23rd St. School, 512 Carroll St. Thanksgiving Day (718) 645-2276. HARVEST HOEDOWN: Prospect ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: Laurie Park Zoo hosts a sleepover. Anderson and band. $27.50. 8 Night time activities included Thursday, November 28th, 2002 pm. 38 Water St. (718) 858-2424. plus breakfast on Sunday. SONG: Narrows Community Appropriate for ages 7 to 10. Hourly Reservations from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. Theater presents “A Cele- $65 for one child and adult, 291 THIRD AVE. bration of Song” featuring $55 members. 7:30 pm to 9 TUSCANO’S Enjoy Three-Course Dinner with Your Favorite Appetizer, Entrée, Dessert & Coffee for music of the 20th century. $15, am. Call. (718) 399-7339. PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT (COR. CARROLL ST.) (718) 624-0010 $32.95 Adults • $17.95 Children (Under 12 Yrs.) Appetizers Serving the Best in Moroccan, (Choice of One) French and Middle Eastern Food Purée of Pumpkin Soup Penne Pasta ‘A La Vodka’ When too much turkey Seasonal Organic Greens, Citrus Vinaigrette Classical She-Crab Soup or Lobster Bisque (add’l $200) becomes fowl . . . Maryland Crabcake or Shrimp Cocktail (add’l $575) Entrées (Choice of One) Oven-Roasted Turkey with Chestnut Stuffing Served with Sweet-Potato Purée, Seasonal Vegetables, Giblet Gravy & Fresh Cranberry Sauce Grilled Fillet of Salmon, Light Mustard Sauce Moroccan Served with Roasted Potatoes, String Beans & Baby Carrots a juice bar with a twist! Roasted Pork Loin, Homemade Apple Sauce Vegan and vegetarian delights • Organic fare Served with Roasted Sweet Yams & Seasonal Vegetables Star Roasted Prime Rib of Beef ‘Au Jus’ Enjoy delicious, health vegetarian treats Served with ‘Au Gratin’ Potatoes & Seasonal Vegetables Great soup to warm body & soul Broiled Filet Mignon, Wild-Mushroom Red-Wine Demi-Glace Restaurant Served with Potato Cake, Fresh Asparagus & Baby Carrots (add’l $700) Fresh fruit smoothies • Wraps & Sandwiches Gage & Tollner Classic Maryland Crabcakes Vegetable & Fruit Juices • Salads • Wheat Grass Served with Blackbean Corn Salsa (add’l $700) Sweet Good Stuff • Soy Milk Shakes • Soups Fine Coffee • Herbal Teas • Chai • Yerba Mate Desserts & Coffee (Choice of One) “The Best” 151 Smith St. Pumpkin Cheesecake Vienna Chocolate Cake Warm Pecan Tart – Brian Miller (bet. Bergen & Wycoff) Mon-Fri: NY TIMES 8am-7:30pm Gage & Tollner Saturday: Brooklyn’s Famous Landmark Restaurant (Established 1879) 11am-7pm Sunday: 372 Fulton St. (off Jay St.) (718) 875-5181 11am-6pm 148 Atlantic Avenue ¥ Brooklyn DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN Mon-Sat: 12-10:30pm; Sun: 1-10:30pm ¥ (718) 643-3042 Complimentary Valet Parking • www.gageandtollner.com Private Parties Wecome ¥ • • arT eXhiBITs • LiVe EnTertAinMeNt • dAnCiNg • CocKtAiLs • Dj • PoEtRy

4 Nov. 25, 2002 PoEtRy PoEtRy Come • • Dj Dj • Farbrengen • Dance Latin A Little nosh for the soul! on Thursday nights 6-11:30pm PIZZERIA & LUNCHEONETTE CocKtAiLs CocKtAiLs • • at Downtown Brooklyn’s Most Elegant Saturday, November 23rd, 7:30 - 10pm Celebrating WHERE TO GO... NIGHTCLUB Experience a lively, inspirational, traditional Chassidic gathering dAnCiNg dAnCiNg • • 34 Years! Our Ovation Continued from previous page... Film Festival presents short SONG: “A Celebration of Song.” films. Free popcorn. $10, $8 Melav Hamalkah students. 7:30 pm. BRIC $5 cover after 8:30pm 3 pm. See Sat. GALLERY PLAYERS: presents Studio, 57 Rockwell Place. (718) Honoring Yud Tes Kislev Latin Complimentary Buffet “Deathtrap.” 3 pm. See Sat. 855-7882. PAPER MOON PLAYERS: pres- TRANSPORTATION FORUM: Bay The Rosh Hashana of Chassidus Mature Attire: No Sneakers, ents “The Heiress.” 3:30 pm. Ridge Community Council See Sat. hosts a forum to discuss issues LiVe EnTertAinMeNt EnTertAinMeNt LiVe LiVe EnTertAinMeNt EnTertAinMeNt LiVe Athletic Gear, T-Shirts • • in Bay Ridge, Dyker Heights Thing No Exceptions OPERA: Regina Opera Company presents “The Marriage of and Fort Hamilton. 7:30 pm. PS Guest Speaker: Figaro.” 4 pm. See Sat. 170, 7109 Sixth Ave. (718) 745- 3166. Judge Jerome Hornblast O v a tio n 860 Atlantic Ave. / betw. Clinton Ave. & Vanderbilt Ave. VERTICAL PLAYERS REP: Vertical Player Repertory presents STAR ALIGNMENT: Park Slope (718) 636-1400 / By Train: A/C to Clinton Ave. & Washington Ave. station Food Co-op hosts a talk “All arT eXhiBITs arT eXhiBITs • Featured Speakers: By Car: Atlantic Ave. to Clinton Ave. (7 blocks from Flatbush Ave.) • “Great Moments in Opera.” 5 pm. See Fri, Nov. 22. About Sagittarius.” Learn what Rabbi Aaron L. Raskin rules this sign associated with ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: pres- Rabbi Shimon Hecht mental exploration and strong ents Laurie Anderson and ethics. Non-Sagittarians wel- Reb Simcha Weinstein 531 Henry Street • CARROLL GARDENS band. $27.50. 8 pm. See Sat. come. 7:30 pm. 782 Union St. Yitzchok Buxbaum Established 1935 CHILDREN (718) 622-0560. Free. Delicious Food and Fine Wine (718) 834-0863 • FREE DELIVERY NY AQUARIUM: Children’s pro- BAMCINEMATEK: presents “From Guitarist: gram, “Fish Play,” explores bio- Hanoi to Hollywood.” Today: Men & Women Welcome “Breathe In, Breathe Out” Mathew Brown 7117 13th Ave. OPEN 7 DAYS: Mon-Sat: 11am-10pm; Sun: 12noon-10pm facts and interaction with live Admission Free invertebrates. $20, $18 mem- (2000) $9. 7:30 pm. Q & A with 232-5226• 232-2820 bers. Fee includes one child filmmaker Beth B. follows. Also, and one adult. 11 am. West “Karma” (1986). 9:30 pm. 30 Eighth Street and Surf Avenue. Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. Congregation B’nai Avraham (718) 265-FISH. ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: a read- ing of Oscar Wilde’s “Salome.” 117 Remsen Street, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope BROOKLYN CHILDREN’S MUSE- UM: presents the opening of Al Pacino, Marisa Tomei and For further information please contact its new permanent gallery: Dianne Wiest will be among ITALIAN the performers during its 26 Rabbi Aaron L. Raskin at 596-4840 “Collections Central: Artifacts and Specimens.” Today’s activi- performance run. $50. 8 pm. 38 RESTAURANT ties include storytelling, arts and Water St. (866) 468-7619. crafts, tour of collection store- BARBES BAR: presents music with Inaka Matt Otto. No cover. 9 pm. 376 rooms, artist drawing session Inaka and Indian music and dance per- Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Come Dine at Romano Restaurant Sushi House formance. $4. 11:30 am to 4 pm. 145 Brooklyn Ave. (718) 735-4400. and Play Quick Draw or Any Lotto Game! Our experienced Sushi Chef WEDS, NOV 27 prepares the freshest Sushi BCBC: Brooklyn Center for Performing Arts presents Hans SENECA SMOKES Monday thru Friday $ 50 & Sashimi to order! MODA CAFE: Thanksgiving party. Christian Andersen’s “The Snow One drink minimum. 7 pm. 294 Quick Draw Dinner 23 Queen.” $15. 2 pm. Walt Whit- Fifth Ave. (718) 832-8897. Tax Free Discount Cigarettes Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu man Theater, Brooklyn College, Baked Clam or Stuffed Artichoke; Ziti Carbonara or Ziti Shabu prepared at your table one block from the intersection BAMCINEMATEK: presents “From Cartons start at just $11 Primavera; Broiled Salmon or Veal Piccata or Chicken Francese from Nostrand and Flatbush Hanoi to Hollywood.” Today: (with Fried Zucchini); Dessert – Chocolate Mousse or Cheese Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available avenues. (718) 951-4600. “Born on the Fourth of July” All major brands plus many value brands. Cake; one glass house wine or two glasses of soda incl. (1989). $9. 5 and 8 pm. 30 A light, healthy meal for the entire family. PUPPETWORKS: Fall presentation Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. $1 Quick Draw Ticket FREE • tax & tip not included of “The Sleeping Beauty.” Full line of chew, cigars, snuff and pipe tobacco. 12:30 and 2:30 pm. See Sat. MEDITATION WORKSHOP: Learn Please make reservations – mention dinner 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) yoga meditation. 7 pm. 511A Call Toll Free 1-877-234-2447 OTHER Court St. (718) 833-5751. Free. We deliver 7 days a week (718) 499-7856 FLEA MARKET: at Madison LOW BAR: presents an evening of Or visit our website at: Jewish Center. 10 am. 2989 burlesque, magic and old Sun.-Thurs. 12-11pm • Fri. & Sat. 12-1am Continuously serving lunch and dinner Nostrand Ave. (718) 339-7755. records. 9:30 pm. No cover. 81 Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm BAZAAR: Ladies Educational Washington St. (718) 222-1LOW. www.senecasmokes.com All major credit cards accepted. Visit us at romanorestaurant.com ITALIAN GROUP: Practice speak- W46 FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards Society of Congregation Sons of Israel hosts a sale. 10 am to ing Italian. Weekly meetings. 4 pm. 2115 Benson Ave. (718) Call for time and place. (718) 372-4830. 625-0765. RALLY: Councilmember Bill ST. ANN’S WAREHOUSE: celebri- DeBlasio and Community ty reading of Oscar Wilde’s Board 6 host a rally to save “Salome.” 8 pm. See Tues. Engine Company 204 at the When the rain pours, the with the ability to stop, rewind or firehouse at 299 Degraw St. between Court and Smith THURS, NOV 28 streets. Noon. (718) 643-3027. LECTURE: Learn about the situa- Thanksgiving wind blows and your favorite pause. And, only digital cable tion in East Timor during a talk TURKEY TROT: Prospect Park hosted by East Timor Action Alliance hosts its annual race. Network and Ethical Action 9 am to noon. Begins at Lincoln Committee of the Brooklyn Road and Ocean Avenue show may suddenly not be an can hook you up to the Ethical Culture Society. 1:30 to entrance to Prospect Park. Call 3 pm. 53 Prospect Park West. for information. (212) 423-2274. (718) 230-3537. Free. HOLIDAY DINNER: Salvation SILENT SERIES: Brooklyn Public Army offers the lonely, the eld- option, DTV–Digital Television internet with a high-speed, Library, Central branch, hosts a erly, the homeless or anyone screening of silent comedies who finds it difficult to cook at “Hal Roach Presents…” 2 pm. home a holiday meal. Noon. Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230- 252 86th St. (718) 238-2991. from Time Warner Cable phone-free connection that lets 2100. Free. BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- SOFT SKULL: presents Susan ber music program of works by Swenson and Aimee Kelley read- Haydn, Kodaly and Kreisler. ing from their works. 2 pm. 71 $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry brings you incredible reception you surf, shop, download and Bond St. (718) 499-5872. Free. Landing. (718) 624-2083. LITERARY EVENT: Lit Noire Publishing presents “Word Canvas.” Open mic for poets FRI, NOV 29 on over 250 crystal clear channels chat at speeds up to 50x faster and authors. 5:15 to 8 pm. Five Spot Supper Club, 459 Myrtle First Night of Ave. (718) 797-2172. Free. Hanukkah of movies, sports, news, music, than dial-up. We know you’ll MENORAH LIGHTING: The giant MON, NOV 25 menorah outside Borough Hall is lit at 2 pm. Free menorah and CARDIAC LECTURE: Maimonides candles to take home; hot latkes theater, documentary, international miss the attractive flying saucer Medical Center hosts a talk on and music on the plaza at Court congestive heart failure. 1 pm. and Remsen streets. Rain or Boro Park YM-YWHA, 4912 shine. The menorah will also be 14th Ave. (718) 283-8902. Free. lit Saturday, Nov. 30 at 6; Sun- and lifestyle programming, includ- hanging off the side of your MEETING: Leif Erikson Society day, Dec. 1, through Thursday, presents a slide lecture by his- Dec. 5, at 5 pm; and Friday, torian Ron Schweiger on Dec. 6 (the final night of Hanuk- “Trolley Cars in Old Brooklyn.” kah) at 2 pm. Sponsored by home, but when you sell back Refreshments follow. 7 pm. Chabad Lubavitch of Brooklyn ing all the locals and NY1. It’s all First Evangelical Free Church, Heights. (718) 802-1827. Free. 66th Street and Sixth Avenue. BRIDGE WALK: Dr. Phil’s New (718) 680-0666. Free. York Talks and Walks takes a your satellite dish and decide BAMCINEMATEK: presents “From walk over the Brooklyn Bridge. your favorites, yes all of them, Hanoi to Hollywood.” Today: Learn about how this bridge “Casualties of War” (1989). $9. was on the cutting edge of 4:30, 6:50 and 9:10 pm. 30 technology, architecture and that incredible reception round- Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. transportation. $12. 1 pm. and all you need to watch them is BARBES BAR: a program of ani- Meet inside Blimpie’s Restaur- mated short films. 9 pm. 376 ant, 38 Park Row, lower Man- Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Free. hattan. (888) 377-4455. BAMCINEMATEK: “From Hanoi a remote and digital cable box. the-clock, Movies On Demand, to Hollywood.” Today: “Hair” TUES, NOV 26 (1979). $9. 2, 4:30, and 7 pm. Q & A with writer Jim Rado FLU SHOTS: Assemblyman Wil- and composer Galt McDermott If having access to hundreds of and an instant, uninterrupted liam Colton and Coney Island after 7 pm screening. 30 Hospital offer free shots. Open Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4111. to those age 50 and older. 9 BARGEMUSIC: presents a cham- am to noon. 211 Kings High- ber music program of works by programming options isn’t enough, internet connection are things way. (718) 236-1598. Haydn, Kodaly and Kreisler. DIABETES TALK: at New York $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Methodist Hospital. Services Landing. (718) 624-2083. include glucose screenings, BARBES BAR: Delta Dreambox DTV also means you get access to you could get used to, give us foot screenings, blood pressure doing blues from the 1920s readings, more. 1 to 3:30 pm. and ’30s. 9 pm. No cover. 376 Sixth Street between Seventh Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. and Eighth avenues. (718) 780- TWO BOOTS: singer Sonido Cos- Movies On Demand—movies that a call and we’ll set you up. 5367. Free. teno. No cover. 10 pm until MEETING: 62nd Precinct Commu- midnight. 514 Second St. (718) nity Council. 7:30 pm. Bay 22nd 499-3253. Street and Bay Avenue. (718) BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: you can order on your own time 236-2501. “Pirates of Penzance.” 8 pm. FILM FEST: Brooklyn International See Sat. and view just by using your remote, • • • Fort Greene • • • At least your dish isn’t completely useless. When you choose digital cable and sell us back your dish, we’ll give you a nice chunk of change (up to $200†)and take that equipment off your hands.

Try our Then we’ll show you just what we’re talking about, MOJITOS mussels smooth & with a DTV–Digital Television package worth over $300! sophisticated grilled Sol Elixirs salmon of DTV–Digital Television* FREE 3 FREE Restaurant •❖ Bar •❖ Lounge of every DTV premium movie channel Serving Latin and Caribbean Cuisine INSTALLATION & MONTHS of our Road Runner high speed online service 229 DeKalb Ave. (cor. Clermont) Fort Greene Sun-Thurs: 6-11pm • Fri & Sat: 6-12mid • 222-1510 After your 3 FREE MONTHS, DTV packages start at $49.95/month. *Basic and Standard Service must be purchased to receive DTV.

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Offer expires 12/31/02 and is available to new residential Time Warner Cable customers in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens who trade in their satellite dish and connect to a DTV package. Installation charges of $43 for cable; $99 “favorite restaurant” for Road Runner are waived for this satellite trade-in promotion. A $25 cable box deposit is required per household. Custom installation may incur additional charges. Basic Service ($16.95 /mo. N. Manh.; $18/mo. S. Manh.; $17.90/mo. Bklyn./Qns.; includes equipment and FCC regulatory fees) must be purchased to receive Standard Service (add'l $24/mo. N. Manh.; add'l $22.95/mo. S. Manh.; add'l $23.42/mo. Bklyn./Qns.). *Basic and Standard Service – Judge Glenda Hatchett must be purchased to receive the three month free offer. Additional sets added later will cost $30.50 for installation. $1/mo. digital programming duplication charge per box applies. Additional box and remote cost $4.72/mo. After CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASSIONS your three free months, billing will begin for the DTV package selected. Packages include: DTV Value Package ($49.95/mo. Basic, Standard, DTV, cable box and remote); DTV Premium Package ($65.95/mo. Basic, Standard, DTV, cable box and remote and 3 multichannel premiums); DBest package ($107.95/mo. Basic, Standard, DTV, 4 multichannel premiums and Road Runner, box and remote); It's All Here Package ($115.95/mo. Basic, Standard, DTV 6 OPEN multichannel premiums, Road Runner, cable box and remote). The actual speed that a user receives data may vary depending upon the traffic on the internet, the web server to which the user is connected and the user's computer. 112 DeKalb Ave. M-Thur 11-11pm Not all programming is carried in full or available on all service tiers and may be subject to preemption. Franchise fee not included in prices. All prices are subject to change. †Time Warner Cable will reimburse $75 for each satellite Fri-Sat 11-12pm dish and $25 per receiver up to a total of $200 for all equipment. Allow 8 weeks from connection date for receipt of reimbursement payment. NY 10/02 (718) 246-2800 Sunday 3-10pm November 25, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 5

h The Rabbi Jacob J. Hecht Menorah THE LARGEST MENORAH in Downtown Brooklyn www.2020DigitalDesign.com

Live Band, Delicious Food & Prizes for Children

A project of Chabad of Brooklyn Heights, Kiddie Korner, JELA, Congregation B’nai Avraham and Brooklyn Borough Hall For further information about our programs: Contact Rabbi Aaron L. Raskin (718) 802-1827

Synagogue ¥ Shabbat Banquet ¥ Guest Lectures ¥ Daily Classes ¥ Pre-School ¥ Summer Camp ¥ Sunday School Multi-Media ¥ Bikur Cholim ¥ Student Activities ¥ Prayer ¥ Jewish Holidays ¥ Singles Programs ¥ Community Mikvah Taking place at 117 Remsen Street

Sponsored by: Phylis Jalbert in loving memory of Michael Klahr & 1339 Development Corp. - Builders of Luxury Condos (718) 953-4402 6 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 25, 2002

your table, you’ll be making plans for month long Wild Game Festival, where make the chicken, beef, lamb and veg- romantic and those looking for a hopping fuller appetite, try the paella, a rich mix of salmon with plum tomatoes, red onions, your next visit. Free valet parking. exotic cuisine like the herb-crusted elk, etable dishes distinctly Turkish. Top off bar scene should note that happy hour clams, lobster, octopus and shrimp in rice arugula and extra-virgin olive oil. Not only is fiddlehead ferns and soft-shell crabs are your meal with a famous Turkish coffee, a starts every night at 7 pm with 2-for-1 drinks. ($25.95 for one, $35.95 for two). There’s this a “landmark restaurant” due to its bound to get your tastebuds tingling. tiny cup of thick, rich bitter java. Jazz is happening every Friday and Saturday also fried pork chops, baked chicken, and extraordinary location at the foot of the Harvest at 8 pm, and Thursday is karaoke night. don’t forget a side order of fried plantains. Brooklyn Bridge, but four generations of Enjoy the belly dancing on Thursday, Thristinos have been serving up great food DINING AROUND BROOKLYN 218 Court St. at Baltic Street. (718) Friday and Saturday nights. here since 1894. Hunters Steak & 624-9267. (Visa, MC, AmEx) Entrees: Laura’s Gourmet Liquors Free parking is available, as is the private Continued from page GO 3 crusted filet of swordfish), and $9-$16. Ale House party room, to reserve for your upcoming Eamonn’s “traditional fare” (Irish Keur N’ Deye Restaurant 219 DeKalb Ave. at Clermont Recent renovations have brightened up 9404 Fourth Ave. at 94th Street, (718) special occasion. Open for lunch and dinner. sausage and mashed potatoes with Avenue, (718) 488-7700. (Visa, MC) this popular American comfort food 238-8899. (AmEx, DC, Disc, Visa) 737 Fulton St. at South Portland 1235 Prospect Ave. at Reeve Place, onion gravy or chicken pot pie). Entrees: $10-$16. Dizzy’s Kitchen eatery, opened six years ago by local res- Entrees: $13.95-$31.95. Avenue, (718) 875-4937. Cash only. (718) 436-3715, (AmEx, MC, Visa) Follow any of these up with Irish coffee idents David Schneider and Parry Wu. While Liquors does have a cozy bar and 52 Seventh Ave. at Lincoln Place, The classic steak house ... with a couple of Average entree: $8.50. Entrees: $8-$15. Pietro’s Trattoria (or Irish tea!), and dare to choose the Downstairs you’ll find more of a bar lounge area, a reputation for wicked moji- (718) 230-8900. (Visa, MC) Entrees: twists. Your meal will be enhanced not only For an exotic meal out, try Keur N’ Deye, an “Everything on our menu is carefully pre- Key lime pie or the brandied chocolate scene, with cocktails, beers on tap, and a tos, and a select wine list, this “Afro- 8727 Fourth Ave. at 87th Street, (718) $4-$14. by the stained glass, mahogany and hunter African restaurant serving Senegalese food. pared from old family recipes and simply hazelnut cake. They’ve got an excellent raw bar with the pleasant sounds of cook- Diaspora” influenced restaurant took its 238-8600. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: green interior, but by the Horse and Jockey Everything is traditional and full of fiery fla- the freshest food we can find,” says Not to be confused with its big broth- prix fixe dinner selection for $16.95, ing in the background. Upstairs is cozy name from the sign left by the previous $9.95-$16.95. Club (featuring OTB racing feeds and bet- vor. Try the yassa guinaar (chicken engulfed owner Laura Leone. “Some of our recipes er, Dizzy’s restaurant, Dizzy’s Kitchen is which includes soup or salad, entree and family friendly. Don’t miss the garden tenant. ting), and the Cigar and Cognac Room in a lemony gravy and topped with sauteed originate from the Genovese region of Pietro’s is anything but secluded, but diners making a name for itself as the place to special, dessert and coffee. Brunch at if the weather is right! There’s a Southern (with low-profile easy chairs). onions) and tiebou dieun (fish and rice with Italy, where my mother and I come from, “We thought it was beautiful and worthy get the best light and the least neighbor- go for gourmet takeout and catering. Eamonn’s runs from 11 am to 3:30 pm twist to many of the dishes, like the vegetables galore) for an authentic and some from Sicily, where my husband of keeping,” says manager Christian hood bustle here. There is a large, open every Saturday and Sunday, and is Louisiana gumbo (different flavor each On to the eats: filet mignon with a red Dizzy’s Kitchen has an array of dishes to Senegalese experience. Meals are afford- [chef] Sal [Leone] comes from. North or Dennery. The bohemian space, with its dining area in which to enjoy the rich and priced at $9.95 to $14.95 depending week), “That’s Right Catfish Tacos,” and wine mushroom sauce, vegetable and choose from, including potato salad, able and well worth the wait. Take a ride south, we’ve been making authentic weathered walls creates a warm and com- tasty foods served. For openers, try the on choice of entree (and includes jambalaya, but you can also order potato, is heavenly. Porterhouse, T-bone meats, chicken, fish, pasta and more. out to Fort Greene’s Keur N’ Deye for a Italian dishes on this corner for 25 years.” forting feeling. You can enjoy your meal zuppa di mussels, simmered with plum unlimited Champagne, bloody Marys “Bubbling Macaroni and Cheese” or a and New York sirloin steaks rank high too. memorable and enjoyable evening. inside, or in warmer months in the gar- tomatoes, parsley and garlic, or the gnoc- or mimosas). grilled hanger steak. Harvest serves din- Veal Marsala, baked half chicken and Laura’s is available for private parties, den, which Dennery describes as being, chi sorrentina, potato dumplings tossed ner every night, breakfast and lunch broiled salmon round out the menu well. offers take out and delivery, catering and “like a verandah, covered on top but very with fresh mozzarella and marinara sauce. Eamonn’s Monday through Friday, and brunch on brick oven pizza. open, which seats about 40.” Then come the wonderful entrees: bone- Kino less chicken scarpariello, prepared with 174 Montague St. at Court Street, Gage & Tollner weekends. The grilled mahi mahi, covered with a sweet sausage, garlic and white wine, sole (718) 596-4969. (AmEx, DC, Disc, Kapadokya 1 Main St. at Plymouth Street, (718) spicy brown sugar glaze and served with 372 Fulton St. at Jay Street, (718) livornese, simmered with capers, onions MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.95-$16.95. 243-9815 (MC, Visa, AmEx) Entrees: Las Tres Palmas maple sweet potato puree, is an excellent 875-5181, www.GageandTollner.com 142 Montague St. at Henry Street. and black olives, served with mussels, Henry’s End choice at $15. Equally beguiling is the Eamonn’s simply has it all: a decor that (718) 875-2211. (Visa, MC, AmEx) $17-$22. 121 Livingston St. at Adams Street, clams and linguini, or shrimp scampi, (AmEx, Visa, MC) Entrees: $14.95- Nile perch with calalou (a green veg- is timeless, comfortable and beautiful, 44 Henry St. at Cranberry Street, This spacious DUMBO restaurant boasts a (718) 624-9565. (Visa, MC, AmEx) broiled in garlic, butter and white wine. End $26.95 Entrees $11.50-$19.95. etable often used in West African cook- an enclosed sidewalk cafe, an active wonderful view of Manhattan and some ter- with cappuccino and dessert. Gage & Tollner, an atmospheric (718) 834-1776. (Amex, MC, Visa, DC, Kapadokya is a thrilling change of pace Entrees: $5.95-$27.95. ing), in a lemon shallot confit. Chef and friendly bar, an upstairs dining rific new talent. New staff makes sure your Brooklyn landmark that dates back to Disc), Entrees: $15.95-$22.95. for lunch or dinner on Montague Street. Las Tres Palmas has reopened, and is serv- Gerard Kiki, from Benin, lets the flavors of room that can accommodate private experience at Kino is stellar. You’ll find Italian 1879, features arched mirrors, red vel- Take in the antique decor and furnishings, ing their hearty, simple and satisfying food his homeland shine though. parties up to 50, and something on the Located two blocks from the Brooklyn fare with a hint of Swiss influence, and a vet wall coverings and brass, gas-lit Heights promenade, Henry’s End, a casual some as old as 150 years. The staff dress in beautifully renovated new surroundings. Ridge Bay menu that everyone will like. You’ll find number of French dishes on the menu. Try Visit often, the DJs on Saturday and the chandeliers. Restaurateur Joseph neighborhood restaurant, insures a wonder- in exotic costumes, enhancing the feeling Slake your after-work thirst with a drink in a large selection of salads (including the saffron risotto frutte di mare, swimming live bands on Sunday change every week Restaurant-Diner Chirico took over in 1995, and com- ful meal and a cozy, romantic atmosphere. that you’re no longer in Brooklyn. And the full bar, under a ceiling painted like a seafood Waldorf, classic Caesar, and with calamari, sea scallops and shrimp with grilled portobello), five pasta dishes pletely restored the interior to its orig- have you ever smoked a hookah, a la the sunny sky (complete with an occasional 7404 Fifth Ave. at 74th Street, (718) Chef-owner Mark Lahm creates entrees sauteed watercress and cherry tomatoes, or (including a ravioli du jour and penne inal splendor. Whether you love a great caterpillar in Alice in Wonderland? Here’s cloud). Happy hour is Monday through 748-1858. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: like chicken with pears, walnuts, and blue Debons’ aged sirloin au poivre. And where with grilled chicken), sandwiches (try steak or you’re a seafood fan, Gage & your chance – the bar offers dinner Friday, from 5 pm to 7 pm. Take $1 off your Luce $1.95-$8.99 cheese, and duck with wild mushrooms. else can you enjoy a sumptuous all-you-can- the turkey club or the fried fillet of Tollner has what you’re craving with patrons a hookah-full of flavored tobacco draft beers, or get your second drink for half eat buffet brunch on Sunday for $18? 411 11th St. at Sixth Avenue, (718) Ridge Bay has great breakfast specials sole), hearty entrees (like the pan- old-fashioned, top-notch service. By Make sure to visit Henry’s End in the fall for $13.95. The food is Middle Eastern in price. Then stay for dinner. Chicken and rice, 768-4698. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: and daily lunch specials with dessert roasted rack of lamb and the sesame- the time the dessert cart is rolled to and winter (October-March) for the six- style, with smoked and sweet flavors that The evening skyline view is panoramic and the perennial favorite, is only $7.25, or for a $15-$18. included. The most popular entrees at Luce’s Tuscan inspired menu uses local this Bay Ridge diner are the leg of lamb, ingredients seasoned with a light hand. pot roast, roast turkey, shell steak and Fried calamari with lemon mayonnaise is chicken kabob over rice. Ridge Bay Diner FINE CRAFTS: Pottery & Stemware • Stained Glass served with a side of lightly dressed opens up at 7 am and closes around 10 spinach. Pasta is freshly made. A bitter- pm, but if dining out is out of the picture, Silks & Wearables • Jewelry • Wood • Paper sweet chocolate cake is paired with cin- they also offer free delivery. Owned and operated by local artisans since 1994 namon-flavored pears. 66 Water Street Lundy Bros. 66 Water St. at Main Street, (718) Future 1901 Emmons Ave. at Ocean Avenue, 625-9352. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: SH PPING $9-$21. (718) 743-0022. www.LundyBros.com (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa, Transmedia Chef Noel Thompson’s eclectic continen- Heirlooms accepted with credit card) Entrees: tal menu at 66 Water Street in DUMBO dinner $12-$35. has something for everyone, from veg- etable rolls with orange hoisin sauce to Handcrafted This historic restaurant continues to be a macadamia crusted Pacific cod with by Local Artists family favorite for locals as well as a pop- lemon butter to Caribbean chicken curry. ular stop for tourists. A seafood lover’s paradise, Lundy’s offers clams, oysters, This restaurant-bar, opened by four Irish AARON’S ex-pats last March, offers 14 perfectly mussels, shrimp, soft-shell crabs and lob- ster. Plenty of ambience inside and out. chilled beers on tap. On the main floor, This restaurant overlooks Sheepshead diners can enjoy candlelit dining or take Bay with its fishing boats and bustling, advantage of their party rooms. diverse population. Downstairs, there’s a club on weekends and comedy on Wednesdays. Marco Polo Sol GIFTS Ristorante Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM OF THE 229 DeKalb Ave. at Clermont 221a Court Street (corner of Warren St.) 345 Court St. at Union Street, (718) 852- Avenue, (718) 222-1510. (Visa, MC, Our store is located in a 5015, www.marcopoloristorante.com AmEx) Entrees: $10.95-$17.95. • OPEN: Tues-Sat 11-7; Sun 11-6 • (718) 330-0343 (AmEx, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $13- Landmarked building, $24. Caribbean and Latin cuisine is the name of the game at this warm and sunny restaurant so Step Back In Time. One of Brooklyn’s most elegant dining that lives up to its name. In addition to an SEASON rooms, Marco Polo boasts valet parking, enticing array of tapas, the Sol Elixirs are not a formally dressed and knowledgeable to be missed. The frozen mango margarita is wait staff and a sophisticated menu that heavenly on a hot summer night, or try the Greeting Cards reflects the taste of its owner, Joe Chirico, exotic mojito (Myers Rum, muddled mint a veteran restaurateur. Marco Polo has a and lime, brown sugar, lime juice and Jewelry • China menu that includes an array of hot and seltzer), or the vida loca (vodka, raspberry cold appetizers, soups, salads, pasta, fish, puckers, muddled ginger, lime juice). Then Accessories chicken, veal, steaks and chops prepared on to dinner, with a new menu: cold gazpa- DUMBO’s First by chef Francesco Insingo. The dessert cho’s a good starter, followed by sauteed Dolls • Toiletries wagon offers pastries, cakes, tortes, mahi mahi with couscous and raisins in a Baby Store Grand fruits, sorbet and gelato. Marco Polo is light seafood and tomato sauce with bok Journals open for lunch and dinner. choy. The mushroom paella is chock-full of Designer fresh vegetable, seafood and rice, reminis- pening cent of a nice risotto. Warm apple tart or Jewelry Boxes baby clothes, Max & Moritz blueberry flan are suggested for dessert. toys, gear TOP BRANDS 426 Seventh Ave. at 14th Street, (718) 499-5557. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: • Petit Bateau • Maclaren Teresa’s AND MORE and more! • Absorba • Baby Bjorn 12-$20. 80 Montague St. at Hicks Street, (718) and many more top brands A French and American bistro, Max & Moritz has a Left Bank ambience that 797-3996. (AmEx, DC, MC, Visa) comes from white tablecloths, Edith Piaf’s Entrees: $7.95-$13.95. 55 Washington St. music and candlelight. Familiar dishes have Ah, to enjoy a meal after a stroll on the re- (corner of Water Street) unexpected flavors — mascarpone and opened promenade at Teresa’s, a casual, A Vintage Gift Shop green pea ravioli with jalapeno and mint Mon-Fri: 11-6:30pm; Sat 12-6pm comfy place that’s priced like a diner, but Angela Fernan, Prop. sauce, or cabbage stuffed duck confit with offers so much more. Sip a beer or cock- (718) 875-4007 oyster mushrooms and lentil salad. Al fres- tail while you look over the Polish and (at 17th St.) • Park Slope 274 Court Street co dining in a charming garden area. American specialties, like pierogi filled 627 5th Ave. (bet. Kane & DeGraw) with spinach, cheese, potato, meat or www.aarons.com • Free Parking • (718) 768-5400 JCB sauerkraut, either fried or boiled. (718) 522-1800 OPEN: Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00pm, Thur 9:30-9:00pm Michael’s Delicious cheese and plum butter Shop online 24hr/day at: www.BabyBazaar.com blintzes, and incredible apple fritters AARON’S 2929 Avenue R at Nostrand Avenue, await you as well. Enjoy classics like Polish (718) 998-7851, www.michaelsofbrook- kielbasa, veal goulash, stuffed cabbage lyn.com (AmEx, Carte Blanche, DC, or peppers in tomato sauce or beef Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $17-$30. stroganoff. For dessert? Choose from Over 35 years ago, Michael Cacace many homemade pies and cakes, or go Brooklyn Bridge Holiday Ornaments! opened a small pizzeria with three tables for an ice cream soda from the fountain. LITTLE ERIC’S SHOES and a takeout window. Today, his sons, Fred and John, preside over an elegant A timeless holiday restaurant with a spacious dining room Tuscano’s keepsake collectible New York’s Upper Eastside announces with linen-covered tables. A pianist plays every night on a baby grand. 291 Third Ave. at Carroll Street, (718) featuring the most 624-0010. Entrees: $5.50-$12.95. famous bridge in the Most Prestigious The hot seafood antipasto for two Cash only. . world. These elegant includes grilled octopus, calamari orre- NC ,I glass ornaments are Children’s Shoe Store ganato, shrimp scampi, baked clams and Tuscano’s pizzeria and restaurant, opened HOLIDAY SALE 18 months ago by chef-owner Joe available in either a mussels marinara. A delicious cabernet sauce accompanies juicy rack of lamb. Tuscano, offers the neighborhood Italian gold or silver satin fin- classics at reasonable prices in an unpre- ERCHANDISE 4 the Whole Family Located on a quiet street, Michael’s M ish, and are packaged NOW IN BROOKLYN! might be one of Brooklyn’s hidden treas- tentious setting. Choose from a selection individually in a stylish SALE ON ures if the word hadn’t gotten out years of specialty pizzas and hot heroes or gift box. Where Fashion and Fit ago — mostly from satisfied customers entrees ranging from pastas to seafood ROOKLYN CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES FOR B who return from all over the metropolitan to meat dishes. Tuscano’s also offers daily S

’ Share Equal Footing babies, children, teens and women area. Michael’s pastry shop and ice cream specials (including everything from lob- ATT ster to vegetarian dishes), free delivery M We Cater to All: (regular & plus sizes) parlor are located across the street. (for orders over $5) and catering.

NCLE (18) INF - PRETEEN - ADULTS (40) Moroccan Star Made 4 Me 2 Fifteen Cucina ©2002 U •COFFEE MUGS 315 Court St. (Sackett & Degraw) Restaurant OXED OTE ARDS Napolitan SHOP ON-LINE FOR THESE & OTHER •B N C Tues-Fri: 11-6:30pm; Sat: 11-5:30pm 148 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street, GREAT BROOKLYN-THEMED GIFTS! • T-SHIRTS...& MORE! (718) 643-3042. (AmEx, MC, Visa) 215 Columbia St. at Union Street, (718) Mon-Sat (718) 596-7362 Entrees: $7.99-$10.99. 858-2960, www.2fifteen.com. (Visa, MC, (bet. Boerum Pl. & Court St.) 10am-6pm Amex, DC) Entrees: $13-$24.50. 226 Atlantic Ave. Sun This cozy Middle Eastern eatery, which www.unclemattsbrooklyn.com (718) 254-0106 • [email protected] • 12 noon-5pm used to be at the corner of Atlantic The ivy green and powder blue motif of 2 Avenue and Court Street, has been a Fifteen Cucina starts with the walls, is neighborhood favorite for 35 years. Chef picked up in the table linen, and makes a Ali Qaid serves top-notch Moroccan, beautiful crescendo in the large painting French and Middle Eastern cuisine. His of the Bay of Naples. Family style, classic motto: “If it’s not fresh, we do not serve it.” Italian cooking is what they serve up to the delight of their patrons. In addition to His extensive menu includes appetizers creative dinner specials every evening, (from falafel to escargot bourguignon), the homemade fettuccini, with grilled soups, salads and entrees which run the shrimp and sun-dried tomatoes, served in gamut from seafood, to poultry, to steaks a basil cream sauce is out of this world. and chops to a selection of “curries.” Another crowd-pleaser is the veal Private parties are welcome. Champagne, covered in a cream sauce with sliced mushrooms. Enjoy the tradi- tional Italian desserts like tartufo and Ocean Palace gelato, or finish off with the creamy Italian toasted almond cake. 5423 Eighth Ave. at 55th Street, (718) 871-8080. (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $7-$17. 200 Fifth Ocean Palace is a no-frills, white-linen-serv- ice Chinese restaurant. Traditional dishes like Restaurant/Bar wonton and egg drop soups, spring rolls, 200 Fifth Ave. at Union Street, (718) moo shu pork, chicken with cashew nuts, 638-2925. (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) and sweet and sour everything also mix with Entrees: $6.50-$16.95. intriguing and exotic plates like duck feet, pig feet and eel, for the more adventurous. Open since 1986, 200 Fifth Res- Dim sum is served Saturday and Sunday, taurant/Bar has recently expanded in size resulting in “lines going half-way around the and it’s stats are amazing. It now offers a block,” says owner Danny Tsoi. 42–foot bar, more than 25 TVs, two pool tables and an internet jukebox. On Sundays, they are the NFL ticket — show- ing all of the football games while you Pazzo enjoy brunch (Saturdays and Sundays 10007 Fourth Ave. at 100th Street, from 11:30 am to 3:30 pm). On Mondays, (718) 238-4747. (AmEx, Visa, MC) from 7 to 8 pm, enjoy the free beer tast- Entrees: $12-$38. ings of the 40 beers on tap. This new Bay Ridge restaurant is beautiful- Their state-of-the-art sound system gets ly decorated with arches of artificial flowers, put to the test on Wednesdays and private alcoves, mezzanines, and elegant Thursdays when they offer live R&B and curtains and drapes. Pazzo, which means reggae funk and on Fridays and Saturdays “crazy” in Italian, offers a variety of wines when they offer live salsa music. and martinis, as well as mouth-watering Not to be eclipsed by the entertainment, appetizers. Chef Michael Fiore prepares 200 Fifth’s Chef Mendy (formerly of old-world Italian favorites with contempo- Knickerbocker Grill and The Grocery) rary accents. Some of the highlights among offers diners daily specials as well as a the entrees include veal osso bucco, roast- long list of entrees that include affordably ed rack of lamb and blackened mahi-mahi. priced favorites such as steak au poivre Pazzo also offers live entertainment and pan-seared salmon in addition to Tuesday through Friday nights. burgers and pastas.

Pete’s Downtown Uncle Pho 2 Water St. at Cadman Plaza West, 263 Smith St. at Degraw Street, (718) (718) 858-3510, http://petesdown- 855-8709. (MC, Visa) Entrees: $15-$17. town.citysearch.com (AmEx, MC, DC, Enjoy summer cocktails — like the original, Visa) Entrees: $14.95-$24.95. scrumptious watermelon and Absolut cit- Come early to ensure a table with a divine ron martini — at the bar while you wait for view (available at both the outside cafe or a table at this fun Asian-French fusion inside the restaurant). The backdrop of the restaurant. Chef-partner Alan Harding and Brooklyn Bridge and the Manhattan skyline partner Jim Mamary offer a Saigon bouilla- off Fulton Landing sets the stage for a won- baisse with fish, lobster, mussels, and clams derful meal. Try the pork chops stuffed with in a coconut and curry broth. The chilled prosciutto, mozzarella and basil, topped lobster salad is a concoction of creamy gin- with a Marsala wine sauce, served with a ger aioli, poached lobster, with potato corn vegetable and potato rosette, an interest- salad and a fried onion nori roll. ing fried potato basket, filled with creamy Another Uncle Pho perk — when the mashed potato. There’s also a warm goat weather is warmer the sidewalk dining cheese salad, with seasonal greens and wal- stretches around the restaurant and nut vinaigrette, and linguine portofino, fresh down Degraw Street.

= Full review available at www.BrooklynPapers.com. Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card November 25, 2002 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 7

about themselves, as opposed to the others acting with them. And I’m getting better results now because I’m more of a stickler. ‘Understand what you’re singing and what others are singing to you’ is what I’m Family affair trying to convey.” Regina Opera sticks to the most familiar operas — later Cantonis open Regina Opera’s 33rd this season, there’s Puccini’s “Madame Butterfly” and Ver- di’s “La Traviata,” as well as season with ‘Marriage of Figaro’ several concerts’ worth of fa- vorite arias and show tunes — By Kevin Filipski but Cantoni sees no problem Lorinne Lampert, as the Pirate King, for The Brooklyn Papers with that. There are other ven- and Ty Triplett, as Major General ues, she says, for the many un- Stanley, in “The Pirates of Pen- he Regina Opera Compa- heard works out there. zance.” The Brooklyn Papers / Greg Mango ny, a popular Dyker “Our niche is the standard T Heights venue for both repertoire,” Cantoni says, not- opera fans and performers, has ing that “part of the reason been one family’s labor of love why singers love to come to for two generations. us is because we do repertory “My mother Marie founded operas in the original lan- Regina Opera in 1970 as a guages,” which, aside from the neighborhood opera compa- Met and (occasionally) New ny,” director Linda Cantoni York City Opera, isn’t as com- ‘Pirates’ in Brooklyn tells GO Brooklyn. “I was 11 mon as one might think. at the time and was involved As for the singers who per- from the get-go, singing and form with Regina Opera, Can- Bklyn Family Theatre channels Gilbert & Sullivan doing things backstage. Then, toni is justifiably proud of in 1986, I started directing.” their professionalism and ex- By Paulanne Simmons tire Coast Guard was recruited from or- mane offers only a tiny stage and not much Today, Marie Cantoni is on perience. for The Brooklyn Papers phanages.” space for elaborate scenery (this produc- the board of directors and Lin- “All of the singers have There’s been a good deal of gender re- tion’s minimal scenery consists of two bill- da still directs productions at irons in the fire, doing several t a time when dead playwrights and versals in this production. The Pirate King boards with postings of phony local news- Regina Opera, helming its first professional gigs elsewhere,” composers often suffer a dreadful fate is played by Lorinne Lampert, whose long paper articles about the supposed exploits staging of the 2002-2003 sea- she says. “At this time, we are Ain the hands of over-ambitious direc- red hair and Ethel Merman-style voice and of the pirates in Brooklyn), it does provide son: Mozart’s “The Marriage the ones in demand by the tors, it’s nice to see directors who know sauciness make one wonder why the part excellent acoustics. Greenland has en- of Figaro,” which runs consec- singers. As recently as 10 or 12 how to nip and tuck and update, and come was ever given to a man. And Justin Zell hanced these natural blessings with an ex- utive weekends beginning years ago, we had open-call up with something original that still re- takes the role of Ruth, the nanny. Wearing cellent sound system composed of three Nov. 23 at 7 pm at Regina auditions, but now we are able mains true to the original. a gray wig, lots of lipstick and a long dress stage microphones, two body microphones Hall (12th Avenue at 65th to invite the singers to come Brooklyn Family Theatre’s production and apron, Zell takes to its hilarious and an MP3 player. Street). In keeping with the audition for us, and we are sent of William S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sulli- And the sound is superb. In fact, quite all-in-the-family theme, Can- The Countess (Camille Gifford, left) and Susana (Deborah many resumes.” van’s “The Pirates of Penzance,” on stage unlike the case with so many Gilbert and toni’s husband — and regular Schmidt) plan to test the Count’s love for his wife in Regina After 32 years, Regina at The Church of the Gethsemane through THEATER Sullivan stagings, almost every word is Regina Opera conductor — Opera’s production of “The Marriage of Figaro.” Bob Bonsignore Opera is comfortably posi- Dec. 1, is directed by Jonathan Valuckas clearly heard and understood. Hats off to Jose Alejandro Guzman, will tioned as a local leader in the and Phill Greenland, who also supplied Brooklyn Family Theatre’s production modern technology! lead the orchestra. “My style as a director is to details more easily than be- arts, as Cantoni happily points of “The Pirates of Penzance” plays new arrangements and resetting. through Dec.1, Fridays at 8 pm, Saturdays “The Pirates of Penzance” is the only “The Marriage of Figaro,” let the work speak for itself. I fore,” she says. “It allowed me out. Greenland is the community theater vet- at 4 and 8 pm and Sundays at 5 pm. The Gilbert and Sullivan opera to have its world one of the glories of the stan- don’t do anything that’s unusual to paint a more subtle picture.” “Our company is well eran who, with Lorraine Stobbe, launched Church of Gethsemane is located at 1012 premiere outside England — at the Fifth dard operatic repertory since its — I try to get at what the com- Cantoni also decided to en- known in the local neighbor- Eighth Ave. at 10th Street in Park Slope. Brooklyn Family Theatre last season with For reservations, call (718) 670-7205. Avenue Theater in Manhattan. It was an in- premiere in 1786, is another of poser and librettist intended. I sure that her singers were in hoods because we’ve been his outstanding production of “Godspell.” stant hit. Gilbert and Sullivan were admired Mozart’s fabled collaborations know I’m not smarter than the proper frame of mind for around so long. And based on So it should come as no surprise that and applauded, wined and dined. There with librettist Lorenzo da Mozart!” she says our reputation, people are go- Greenland has been able to make fairly heights the notion of an aging, ample-bod- were authorized productions in many other Ponte. The enchanting blend of with a laugh. ing to come to our performanc- deep cuts in songs and dialogue, yet do it so ied nanny falling in love with her 21-year- cities across the nation — from Minnesota comedy, drama and romance “[Mozart and da OPERA es,” she says. “People tend to subtly and surreptitiously that when the old charge. to Massachusetts. In fact, impresario D’Oy- not only beguiles through its Ponte] had some come from all over the city, al- Regina Opera’s production of Mozart’s play ends a mere hour and a half after the Greenland and Valuckas, however, have ly Carte’s main problem was keeping pirat- story — based on a play by modicum of wis- “The Marriage of Figaro” will be per- though obviously Brooklyn is lights dim, it’s hard to figure out how it wisely left the role of Major General Stan- ed productions off the stage. French writer Pierre Caron de dom, so I just ask, formed Nov. 23 and Nov. 30 at 7 pm, and where most of our audience ended so quickly. ley to a young man from New York Uni- In the 20th century, the opera has contin- Beaumarchais — but, of ‘What did the com- Nov. 24 and Dec. 1 at 4 pm, at Regina Hall, comes from. 12th Avenue at 65th Street in Dyker But Greenland has done more than versity, Ty Triplett, who looks, acts and ued to be produced by amateur and profes- course, through Mozart’s magi- poser intend: to Heights. Admission is $15; $10 for senior “We can’t reserve seats be- merely shorten Gilbert and Sullivan’s sings like “the very model of a modern ma- sional companies — most notably Joseph cal music, which allows singers [have audiences] citizens and college students; $5 for high cause we play in a school audi- opera about a group of kindhearted pirates jor general” and brings down the house Papp and the New York Shakespeare Festi- the chance to convey some of laugh, cry or school and junior high students. For more torium with wooden folding information, call (718) 232-3555 or visit the and the major general’s daughters who fall with that show-stopping number. val’s staging for Free Shakespeare in the the most complexly emotional think?’ That’s what Web site at www.reginaopera.org. chairs, so there isn’t much in love with them. He’s also updated the They also leave the role of Frederic, the Park during the summer of 1980, starring music to ever grace the opera I try to get at.” room to fit everybody in,” adds contents. There’s talk of “pillaging the unwilling apprentice, to another former Linda Ronstadt and Rex Smith. house. For Cantoni, who Cantoni. “Awhile ago, our Staten Island ferry,” and the merits of a life NYU student, the sweet-voiced and sincere Now, it is entirely fitting that Brooklyn For Cantoni, the fact that directed a Regina production performing in this seemingly guild got so overbooked that of piracy, which “contrasted with Wall Aneesh Sheth. Family Theatre should take this opera, first Mozart’s opera is so well- of “Figaro” back in 1994, re- easy work. we stopped having new guild Street … is comparatively honest.” Greenland has rearranged much of the welcomed by an American audience, and known to many in the audi- visiting this classic was an en- “The singers must be aware memberships because then the When Frederic, the dutiful young ap- music (synthesized and prerecorded) to make it their own. ence is no reason to (as many lightening experience. of what others are saying to public couldn’t get in!” prentice pirate, points out that the pirates of give it a very modern and upbeat sound. Don’t think you can take an “opportuni- would-be innovators have “It was much easier this time them, so they can genuinely In what may be the operatic Penzance always release captives who One has the feeling Sir Arthur would not ty of escaping with impunity.” If you miss done elsewhere) deconstruct around because I’d already respond to that while they’re understatement of the year, claim to be orphans, he adds that as a re- have been offended. “The Pirates of Penzance,” you’ll find “a the work, reshaping it out of done it before. So I was able to onstage,” she explains. “A lot Cantoni concludes, “We have sult, “one would think that New York’s en- Although The Church of the Gethse- sad mistake it was to make.” all familiarity. get to accentuate many of the of singers are most worried a loyal following.”

1 1/2 cups pecans — coarsely chopped Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray a apples. 10-inch spring-form pan or 10-inch casse- 5. Place batter into prepared pan. RECIPES... 5 large Granny Smith apples — peeled, role dish with cooking spray. Spread evenly and sprinkle with crumb cored, cut into 1/2-inch chunks topping. Continued from page GO 2 TOPPING: Raves for Simmons 6. Bake for approximately 1 hour and BATTER: 1. In food processor, pulse flour, brown 10 minutes, or until top is golden and To the editor: of the writing of Ms. Sim- sugar, salt, lemon zest and cinnamon until 6 ounces room temperature, unsalted toothpick inserted into batter comes out As a confirmed Brook- mons in the Nov. 11 issue Chunky Apple combined. butter clean. If using a springform pan, let cake lynite, I have picked up your with her handling of “Picnic” 2. Add butter in teaspoon-size pieces Pecan Cake 1/2 cup sugar cool before unlocking the side of the pan. paper pretty regularly over [“Keep your shirt on”] and and pulse until almost crumbly. MAIL Serve with caramel ice cream and the years, and have gone her recounting of the produc- Jodi Gordon, 12th Street Bar & Grill 1/4 cup honey 3. Add nuts and pulse until mixture is [12th Street Bar & Grill, 1123 Eighth caramel sauce if desired. through it casually, with hardly the attention tions, and history, of the new and old 1 lemon — finely zested crumbly and moist. Refrigerate until ready you might expect I give the New York Times “Woyzeck/Wozzeck” [“Angst to spare”], even Ave. at 12th Street, (718) 965—9526] to use. Cake can be baked up to 48 hours in and Five Front [5 Front St. at Old Ful- 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract advance. Refrigerate cake, then let it or my New Yorker except to notice your evi- her article on the origin of the teddy bear ton Street, (718) 625-5559] 2 large eggs BATTER: come to room temperature before warm- dent growth — more editorial content, color, [“Teddy’s b’day”]. (The daughter of a close 2 cups all-purpose flour 1. Sift dry ingredients into a mixing ing in a 300-degree oven. etc. — and to become somewhat aware you friend of my parents married the Michtons’ bowl. had a writer named Paulanne Simmons. son — a heart specialist, but I wander.) TOPPING: 2 teaspoons baking powder • WINE SUGGESTION 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 2. In a separate bowl cream butter and Imagine my surprise therefore when for What I really want to say is that this lady can 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon sugar until light and fluffy. Vaughan recommends Dow’s 10-year- some reason instead of giving my cursory at- write! Write well! Write professionally, and 3/4 cup dark brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 3. Beat honey, lemon zest and vanilla old Tawny Port ($25). tention to reviews of local cultural events I no captivatingly and I’d like to go on the record as 1/2 teaspoon salt “A glass of port, with its nutty, golden 1/4 cup whole milk into butter mixture, then slowly add eggs. longer had any desire to attend (I was an avid appreciating her, and recognizing her. If it gives 1 lemon — finely zested Scrape bowl with rubber spatula for even caramel aspects will deliciously comple- member of the pioneer “revival” of The her any pleasure, I tip my hat (or would if I had 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 cup cream mixing. ment the apple and brown sugar flavors Heights as an early renovator of a brownstone one) to Paulanne Simmons, and request her ed- 5 ounces room temperature, unsalted Caramel ice cream and caramel sauce 4. Add dry ingredients into batter al- of the dessert,” she says. Another choice: in which three kids were born) — I found itors do so (again, I hope!) also. butter (optional) ternating with liquids. Mix, then fold in Santa Julia Torrontes Tardia 2001 ($11). myself responding to the tone and excellence — Edgar Marvin, Brooklyn Heights

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BROOKLYN CENTER (718) 222-8209 FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 8 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM 8November 25, 2002 Bay Ridge Stop chasing your child

Q: “My grandkids, a boy Preparatory School age 2 and a girl age 4, are driving my daughter crazy. The girl runs away when A private hermothercalls her, and 8101 Ridge Blvd. / 479 - 78th St. screaming is the only way K-12 college the boy communicates. They also fight constantly. How Brooklyn, NY 11209 • (718) 833-9090 preparatory can my daughter regain con- trol? — a grandmother www.bayridgeprep.com school A: Unless there’s a safety issue, don’t chase a child who is dodging you. “If you run after them, they think you are age 4 yourself,” says Nancy Samalin, author of “Loving Without Spoiling” Please join us for an (McGraw-Hill, 2002). “They will win that game every Grades 5-8 time.” Open House/ Make it worth the child’s Thurs., Dec. 5 – 9am-11am while to stop running. Say something like, “I want to be Entrance Exam with you, but I’m not going to ************* run after you,” suggests Sama- lin, whose new book of 100 RSVP Grades 9-12 tips aims to help parents feel more competent. 718-833-9090 Tues., Dec. 10 – 6pm-8pm To regain peace in her home, a mother first needs to or email [email protected] realize for herself that her tac- tics aren’t working. What’s of- ten missing when a mom feels PARENTrunning, put your arm around and specific. line up. He’s been kicked out overwhelmed by her kids’ dai- Parent-to-Parent her or take her by the hand as If your child has a hard time of the library for not paying ly antics? Follow-through. you talk to her, Tobin says. accepting your changes, it attention. He has lost recess “At the end of a workday, If your child is a screamer, means they’re having an ef- privileges, and we’ve taken it’s tough to stick to a ‘no.’ If Located in the heart of Bay Ridge, Bay Ridge Preparatory School is a private K-12 college evaluate how much you as a fect, Tobin says. away his toys, his bike, scoot- you’re too tired to follow parent yell, and when and why “Just hang in there and stay preparatory school. We provide a strong academic foundation enabling students to reach their through, you’re Jell-o with er and TV for several days. your toddler screams. Try firm and consistent, but at the full potential by fostering intellectual, creative and social development. Bay Ridge Prep your children,” says Samalin, Nothing helps. He makes high speaking more softly and same time gentle,” Tobin says. grades but gets low conduct of New York City. slowly as you interact with encourages its students to achieve their best while providing a supportive, nurturing environment “Believe in your kids that they marks. His problem seems to Cathryn Tobin, MD, author him. If he’s really always which cultivates intellectual and personal growth. of “The Parent’s Problem can make changes, and be- be a lack of self-control, not yelling, is his hearing normal? lieve in yourself.” Solver” (Three Rivers Press, Other tips from Tobin: an attention deficit.” 2002), suggests that parents •Don’t give “do this, do Can you help? — a mother focus on changing their own that” orders that likely will Q. “Our first-grader has not If you have tips or a ques- behavior to solve problems. make the child shutdown. In- been a discipline problem un- tion, call our toll-free hotline “Instead of approaching the stead, give incentives: “Let’s til this year. He has been push- any time at (800) 827-1092 or problem as how can we ing and hitting when the kids e-mail us at [email protected]. change the child’s behavior, get ready for bed so we can ask how can we fine-tune read a book.” Discover •Don’t make not listening mom’s behavior so she in- By Betsy Flagler spires a different reaction in an option. If you stand in the kitchen and yell, “Dinner- her child,” Tobin says. “When each child’s temperament. you change your own behav- time!” and your child doesn’t Think in concrete terms about respond, follow-through is GENESIS ior, your children respond dif- what you can do to redirect Private part of your job. Go where she Private ferently to you.” your child. is, and make eye contact. It at XAVERIAN Think about how you’re For example, your child # tangled up in the issues that helps if she has a warning that runs away at bathtime. De- dinner’s almost ready, and that cause you grief, she suggests. pending on your parenting Instead of asking, “Why won’t it’s not timed in the middle of style, you could order her to her favorite TV show. SWIM “God saw all He had made, my kids stop fighting?” ask, SWIM “How am I contributing to get into the tub by the count of •Give short explanations. And indeed it was very good.” – GENESIS 1:30-31 problems of sibling rivalry?” three, try reasoning with her or “We need to leave the park to “We get into the pattern of bribery or yelling, or even get home in time for daddy.” LESSONS Excellence in Catholic Co-Education for the Academically Talented. doing the same thing again give up — none of which To- •Create rituals. Kids love to and again, and hoping the bin recommends. Instead, get know what’s coming. A resist- Meet our students, faculty, parents – Visit our facility. child will listen,” Tobin says. creative and give her a chal- ant child does better with the “Recognize it’s not working lenge: “Let’s see if you can same daily routine. and do something different.” find five yellow toys for the •Teach your child to listen AT Tobin, a pediatrician and bath.” instead of punishing her when mother of four, suggests par- Be proactive. If you know a she doesn’t listen. Speak in a AFFORDABLE OPEN HOUSE ents think creatively based on request will send your child no-kidding-around voice, short PRICES! Monday, November 25, 2002 at 7 P.M. At Xaverian H.S. 7100 Shore Road, Brooklyn If you’re considering a GENESIS offers an accelerated course of study in: Religious Studies, Creative Writing, Literature, Social Studies, JEWISH DAY SCHOOL Mathematics, Science, French, Latin, Art, Music for your child 30 Third Avenue plus... of BrooklynY(bet. Atlantic & State) The Early Childhood Center High School Facilities in a Middle School Setting For more information call 718-875-1190 Enrichment and Field Experiences and the Lower School of Drama GENESIS is currently accepting applications for the 6th and 7th grades. RAMAZ Brooklyn’s Only Drop-Off Daycare Call (718) 836-7100 ext. 188 for information and applications. Do You Have Emergencies, GENESIS website: http://www.genesisatxaverian.org cordially invite you to a Errands, Shopping? Brooklyn Parlor Meeting H NEYDEW DROP in Cobble Hill DAYCARE & DROP-OFF SERVICE

1 Tues, Dec. 3, 7:45 pm 10 mos - 3 /2 yrs • Flexible Schedule Full Day • Half Day • 3 Hour Drop-off You will have the opportunity to meet 277 14th St. (718) 788-9633 th th OPEN HOUSES Rabbi Haskel Lookstein, Principal of the Ramaz School (bet. 5 & 6 Aves.) MON THRU FRI: 8AM-6PM PARK SLOPE Members of the Administration CALL AND SCHEDULE A FREE PLAYGROUP And Ramaz families from Brownstone Brooklyn For further information or to RSVP please call 212-774-8045 LEARN IN YOUR HOME Patient and Experienced We look forward to greeting and meeting you MATHEMATICS TUTOR Private Tutoring in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry www.ramaz.org Sequential Math, Calculus Poly Prep Call Lenny Zelfine at (718) 439-6616 LOWER SCHOOL ocated in an historic mansion at Ages 3 through Grade 4 L the corner of FirstStreet, across Day 50 Prospect Park West Immediate Park Slope Brooklyn from Prospect Park. School, Opening (718) 768-1103 Inc. Full or Part-time Open 7am-6:30pm KindergartenKindergarten through through Grade Grade 4* 4* A fully licensed and certified preschool Year round Thursday, December 5th, 9 to 10:30 am Thursday, February 6th, 9 to10:30 am Ages 1-6 Thursday, February 6th, 9 to 10:30 am I 2-4 year old programs I 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, Early Childhood Division • Safe, nurturing environment ••••••• I afternoons or full days 16 Years in Park Slope Wednesday,Early Childhood February Division 5th, 9 to10:30 am Licensed teachers • Multi-cultural Wednesday, December 4th, 9 to 10:30 am I ••••••• * ransportation provided for tours of main campus I Optimal educational equipment Spacious Classrooms • Enclosed, tree-shaded playground T Wednesday, February 5th, 9 to 10:30 am President St. in Dyker Heights Brooklyn. • Natural, organic meals planned by MD I Exclusive outdoor facilities I Enriched Curriculum off 7th Ave. * Transportation provided for tours of main campus • Music, movement, dance ••••••• in Dyker Heights Brooklyn. I Indoor Gym facilities I Caring, loving environment • Intro to foreign languages & computers Call Julia de Prume • Small groups – individual attention M.S. Ed., ND., Director Call: 230-5255 ¥ 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) • Hourly drop off (718) 636-9702