SATURDAY • MAY 15, 2004
Including Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill Paper, Downtown News, DUMBO Paper and Fort Greene-Clinton Hill Paper Brooklyn’s REAL newspapers
Published every Saturday by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington Street, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2004 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 18 pages including GO BROOKLYN • Vol. 27, No. 19 BWN • Saturday, May 15 2004 • FREE JUMBO DUMBO Witnesses’ four towers will double population
By Deborah Kolben 1,500 residents. The Watchtow- anything that the neighborhood / Jori Klein The Brooklyn Papers er buildings would house about needs,” she said, adding that she 2,000 more. is also concerned about the in- The DUMBO neighbor- The religious organization, creased traffic the development hood, known for artist stu- whose world headquarters al- will bring. dios, stunning Manhattan The Department of
The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn views and relatively unclut- City Planning has been tered streets, may soon NOT JUST NETS working with the more than double its resi- THE NEW BROOKLYN Watchtower Society Hannah Yagudina, 10, laughs with Tangerine the Clown on Wednesday at John J. Pershing Intermediate School. Chronically ill children and their fami- dential population. for the past year and a lies gathered at the school for an evening of games, celebrity guests and gifts through the Kids Wish Network “Holiday of Hope” program. The Watchtower Bible and half to develop an ap- Tract Society, commonly known ready lies at the neighborhood’s propriate design for the build- as the Jehovah’s Witnesses reli- perimeter, owns the three acre ings half a block from the Man- gious order, is expected within site. hattan Bridge overpass. the next two weeks to submit to “This huge piece of land is Once certified, the clock the city its plan to build four going to be a fortress to the rest would start on the city’s rigor- Kids’ wishes come true soaring apartment buildings on of the neighborhood,” said ous land use review process, an immense plot of land bound- Christy Newberg, who moved with public hearings before ed by Jay, Front, York and into the new 32-unit luxury con- Community Board 2, Borough Bridge streets. dominium at 79 Bridge St., President Marty Markowitz, the ‘Hope’ program gives sick children a holiday The DUMBO Neighborhood across the street from the pro- City Planning Commission and Association estimates that the posed development, last August. the City Council. By Jotham Sederstrom Joseph’s mother. “The kids loved it. of the kids are being treated for can- doctors, they all consider Joseph part area currently is home to about “It’s not going to provide See DUMBO on page 15 The Brooklyn Papers The music, the dancing, everything.” cer, leukemia, diabetes and hyperten- of their family. And Joseph considers The May 12 soiree was thrown sion, which at a young age can be them part of his. This was just a Joseph Israel, a 9-year-old especially for children being treated deadly. great time for him.” with all the energy of a locomo- for life-threatening or debilitating Joseph is asthmatic and has multi- Founded in 1998, the Kids Wish tive, could hardly sit still on chronic illnesses at Maimonides ple allergies, so much so that he’s Network touched down on Brooklyn Wednesday in what normally Medical Center, which is on 10th had to forgo all food. Instead, he this week for the first time since or- serves as a cafeteria at the John Avenue at 48th Street, a block away drinks an amino-acid formula, a ganizing its first “Holiday of Hope” J. Pershing Intermediate School from the school. powder mixed with water. First diag- event two years ago, as a way of let- in Borough Park. Organized by the Kids Wish Net- nosed as an infant, he has been hos- ting terminally ill children, who might Ikea divides From a booth where volunteers work, a Florida-based charity created pitalized more than 25 times. Be- not make it to the next big holiday or strung beads for bracelets, to another specifically to cheer up kids like cause he is home schooled, as a celebration, enjoy a day of festivity. where faces were being painted, Is- Joseph, the “Holiday of Hope” party precaution against allergies, Joseph While similar parties have been held rael and about 100 other children be- had children forgetting their illnesses doesn’t have many opportunities to in Texas, Florida and Ohio, the bash tween the ages of 3 and 18 were full for at least one evening. stray far from home or the hospital. with Maimonides was special be- of pent-up energy — and their fami- According to Lenia Maropakis, “Maimonides is Joseph’s second cause the charity was co-founded by Red Hook lies were loving it. director of the Child Life Program in home,” said Beverly Israel. “The Shelley Breiner, a Brooklynite who “It was great,” said Beverly Israel, the hospital’s pediatrics wing, many cafeteria workers, the nurses and See WISHES on page 4 investments,” said Dorothy Shields, president of Jobs and traffic the Red Hook Houses East Tenants Association. Like many other residents of the public housing de- are focus of first velopment, Shields sported a yellow Ikea T-shirt. The T-shirts and bottles of water bearing “Red public hearing Hook [symbol of a heart] Ikea” stickers were be- ing passed out at the door. Water taxi floats to Ridge? By Deborah Kolben And earlier this week Mayor Michael Bloom- By Jotham Sederstrom restore ferry service between Manhat- for the additional location. The Brooklyn Papers berg broke his silence on the plan. The Brooklyn Papers tan and Bay Ridge for the first time To accomodate new service in Jer- PAGE 7 There were few surprises Thursday when Asked by The Brooklyn Papers whether he since 1997, comes amid reduced serv- sey City, N.J., where Goldman Sachs Community Board 6 hosted the first official pub- supports the Ikea plan, Bloomberg gave it his tac- A week after scaling back ferry ice at the Army terminal pier on 58th opened new offices, NY Water Taxi lic hearing in the city’s review of a plan to open it endorsement. “Some people like the Ikea store service at its Brooklyn Army Street. Riders at that terminal say that turned over its 58th Street Pier serv- an Ikea store on the Red Hook waterfront. in Brooklyn, some people don’t. But it will bring Terminal dock in Sunset Park, since May 3, when service was cut in ice to T.W.F.M Ferry, a Queens-based The hundreds who packed into the PAL Miccio much needed jobs to that area,” the mayor an- officials with New York Water half, the commute to Lower Manhattan company. Besides scaling back to one Center on West Ninth Street for the Landmarks and swered during a press conference at a new em- Taxi say they are discussing pre- has been steeped in inconveniences. ferry, from two, the service now oper- Land Use committee hearing were evenly split be- ployment center in Downtown Brooklyn. liminary plans with state Sen. John Quaglione, a spokesman for ates at 40-minute intervals, up from tween residents who fear an influx of traffic will “A lot of people like the idea that they will be Golden, said that the state senator met 20 minutes when the service began overwhelm the neighborhood’s narrow streets and able to shop there, a lot of people like the idea Marty Golden to add an addition- with NY Water Taxi officials last on April 30, 2003. those who believe the 346,000 square foot big box that they will be able to get jobs there,” he added. al stop at the 69th Street Pier in week, primarily to talk about the “These people who took over the Carol’s Daughter store will bring hundreds of jobs to a neighborhood Asked whether a box store was the best use for nearby Bay Ridge. service cutbacks. In those discus- operations are wonderful,” said tell-all book that suffers soaring unemployment rates. Brooklyn’s waterfront, Bloomberg said, “There’s News of the new stop, which would sions, however, Golden floated plans See WATER TAXI on page 17 “It’s about time that Red Hook saw this kind of See IKEA on page 15 Celebrating Brooklyn bubbly Historical Society’s exhibit remembers boro’s brewery past
By Larry McShane famed for its churches, cemeteries and at the corner of Pierrepont and Clinton Many of the breakthroughs in brewing Associated Press the Cyclone roller-coaster — was once streets in Brooklyn Heights. Each Friday taken for granted today were conjured America’s brewing capital. night through August, the society will up right here. Raise a glass to Brooklyn, once Business finally went flat in the open an old-fashioned beer garden, with • The Piels brothers were the first to home to more than 100 breweries, 1950s, but the legacy remains. brews from Steve Hindy’s Brooklyn introduce dark-colored bottles, which former producer of more beer than “Brewing was one of the most impor- Brewery. kept the beer from spoiling in sunlight. Milwaukee, the borough where tant industries in borough history,” said Long before the market was dominat- • The Rheingold brewery pioneered Prohibition was greeted with a Jessie McClintock Kelly, president of ed by brewing giants like Anheuser- refrigeration technology. / Jori Klein wink ... and an ice-cold draft. the Brooklyn Historical Society, at the Busch and Miller, breweries in Brook- • The Consumers Park brewery was Make a toast to William Johnson, unveiling of a new exhibit on the bor- lyn were cranking out their own the nation’s first all-electric brewery. As who opened Brooklyn’s first brewery ough and its beer. neighborhood brews. a bonus, it also provided electricity to back in 1822. Lift a mug for John F. “100 Bottles of Beer on the Wall” of- In the 19th century, one section of the the neighboring homes.
Trommer, a 19th-century German immi- fers a “case study” of the borough’s long borough was known simply as “Brew- And then there was Dr. Joseph Papers The Brooklyn grant renowned for his all-malt Brook- history in the suds business. ers’ Row” — a 12-block stretch that was Owades, a Brooklynite who in 1967 de- Display at the historical society's new
BeerHistory.com lyn brew. The exhibit opened Friday and runs home to 58 breweries, in what is now veloped the first light beer. He was a ter- exhibit, "100 Bottles of Beer on the Men march in a prohibition-era protest circa 1930. Strange as it seems, Brooklyn — through Oct. 15 in the society’s building parts of Bushwick and Williamsburg. See BEER on page 6 Wall: Brewing Beer in Brooklyn."
More than 250 advertisers bought space –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– in this week’s Brooklyn Papers. FREE ELDERLAW SEMINAR –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– We need help to handle all this business! Presented By The Law Firm of Ted V. Parnese The Brooklyn Papers offer competitive compensation and a great work environment near home; • Estate Planning • Protect assets from nursing home our offices are in DUMBO and our territories are Brooklyn’s best neighborhoods. Both full-time and part-time positions, office-based and field-based, are available. Whatever your level of sales experience, • Wills, power of attorney • Make assets last entire lifetime you owe it to yourself to investigate these exceptional opportunities. Thursday, May 20 and Saturday, May 22 Call (718) 834-9350 ext 204 and tell us about yourself. See ad on page 6
©The Brooklyn Papers. Established 1978. Phone 718-834-9350. Celia Weintrob, Publisher (ext 104) • Neil Sloane, Editor (ext 119) • Lisa J. Curtis, GO Brooklyn Editor (ext 131) • Vince DiMiceli, Senior Editor (ext 125) • Ed Weintrob, President (ext 105) 2 PSZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM May 15, 2004
venue Sunbathers lose their bags By Deborah Kolben stripes near their bags. over the gang-signifying item to her apartment and found the The Brooklyn Papers Another witness said she and instead started swinging front door forced open. A Jade th saw a man fitting the same de- 78 PCT. BLOTTER his arms toward the officer, pinky ring, a silver ring with s Two women taking in scription leaving the park with landing a punch on the right an aquamarine stone and a rtSupplie some afternoon rays in Pros- a group of men. side of his face. gold ring were all reported pect Park fell prey to a thief The thugs got away with Pops guard in the face, say police. The teen was arrested at the stolen. The 16-year-old boy was or thieves who swiped their two bags, a wallet, $80, credit A student at the Secondary school, on Seventh Avenue at And a 61-year-old tenant re- bags and ran away. cards and a cell phone, police “flagging gang colors,” ac- Fourth Street. turned to his apartment at 5:30 A 376 said. School for Law, Journalism cording to a police report, The women were lying pm, to find the door forced and Research — the former Rig hauled off Supplies7 for near Center Drive and East when the officer stopped him, open and a laptop computer, Steamrollered A driver decided to keep on 7th Ave. John Jay High School — at 11:35 am on May 4. the Fine Artist, (bet. 11th & 12th Sts) Drive just after 3 pm on May They’ll take anything these truckin’ this week but his em- digital camera and a pair of 4. While one woman, 28, who punched a school safety agent The youth refused to hand Graphic Artist, days. ployer wasn’t so pleased. binoculars all stolen. was visiting from Los Ange- Student A man parked a steamroller That’s because the driver Car lights taken les, was fast asleep, the other and Children 369-4969 on Third Avenue near Third was supposed to deliver a truck A man getting ready to said she saw a man wearing a Street at 3:30 pm on May 4. full of T-shirts to a client on leave town for a week was in yellow jacket with yellow But when he returned bright April 30. But the driver never for a surprise when he walked and early the next morning, arrived and he never returned up to his car at 6:45 am on the hulking piece of machin- the truck either, police said. May 3. The company, located at ery was no longer there, say Armed The gray Acura was just Columbia and Halleck streets, police. where he had left it the night Forked in thigh filed a complaint with police this week. before, but the car’s pricey An argument turned violent The delivery included 120 headlights were gone. this week when a woman cartons of painted T-shirts val- The 31-year-old motorist pulled out a fork and drove it rob spree ued at just over $20,000, po- said there was also minor into a man’s thigh. lice said. damage to the hood. He val- The attack took place on ued the headlights at $4,000. Warren Street at Third Av- Masked burglars enue, at 7 pm, on May 6. A pair of masked bandits Bike filched Police arrested the 40-year- ripped off at least two apart- Prospect Park West might old woman who was also al- in Slope ments in a building on Sev- be home to multi-million-dol- legedly carrying crack and a enth Avenue and Carroll Street lar brownstones, but apparent- crack pipe, police said. By Deborah Kolben on the afternoon of May 3. ly that does not make it a safe The Brooklyn Papers One second-floor tenant place to park a motorcycle. said she heard noises in the A 37-year-old man parked LEGAL NOTICES Police are searching for a pair of armed bandits who upstairs hallway and called the his 2002 Suzuki bike near went on a crime spree in Park Slope last weekend Articles of Organization of IT – InABox LLC police. But the thugs ran out 12th Street at 5:30 pm. But (“LLC”) were filed with Sec. of State of NY mugging seven people. (“SSNY”) on 3/5/04. Office Location: Kings before cops arrived. when he returned an hour and County. SSNY has been designated as agent The two began their spree, say police, by robbing a woman Another resident of the a half later, both the bike and upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process who was on her way home just after 10 pm on Friday, May 7. same building returned home its hefty lock were gone. to: 722 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, NY 11215. The victim, 41, had just neared her building on Prospect Place GRAND OPENING Purpose: Any lawful business purpose. PS16-21 near Sixth Avenue when the attackers appeared and pushed 1117 Putnam, LLC. Notice of formation of Ltd. her against the door. One hoodlum pulled out a gun and Offering Liability Co. Name: 1117 Putnam, LLC Art. Of pointed it at her head while the other helped himself to her Org. filed Sec Of State of NY 4/7/04. Off. loc.: Kings Co. SSNY designated as agent of LLC purse. The attackers fled with $100, a bank ATM card, cell • Massage Therapy • Facial Treatments upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY to mail copy of process to LLC 10 phone and her driver’s license, police said. • Body Treatments • Pedicure/Manicure Stratford Road, #7F, Brooklyn, NY 11218. Hours later, a pair of gun-wielding thugs approached a man PS23 • Hair Removal • Spa Packages heading home along Union Street. That attack took place at 1 Aradah LLC. Notice of formation of Ltd. Liability Co. Name: Aradah LLC Art. Of Org. am on May 8. Bring this ad in for 10% off your filed Sec Of State of NY 3/26/04. Off. loc.: “Back up against the fence or we’ll blow you away,” one Kings Co. SSNY designated as agent of LLC of the muggers warned as he pressed his gun against the vic- Enjoy luxury 4-star accommodations, unlimited activities, first treatment. upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY to mail copy of process to LLC, 319 tim’s stomach. After taking his wallet, the pair instructed the Rockaway Avenue, Bklyn, NY 11233. Purpose: our Kids World program exclusively designed for children Any lawful act or activity. PS23 victim to walk towards Sixth Avenue while they fled towards Fifth Avenue with his $80. and teens, and state-of-the-art fitness center, complete with Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 11th Later that Saturday, at 9:20 pm, two armed bandits mugged massage therapy, yoga and interactive classes. Be sure to day of May, 2004, bearing the Index Number four people walking along a well-trafficked strip of Lincoln N00352/2004, a copy of which may be exam- visit our new Sugar Mountain Pizza Grille. ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL Place. COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, First, two men heading toward Seventh Avenue were stopped grants me rights to: Assume the name of: by an attacker who pulled out a black handgun, police said. Midweek packages Sergey Shepotkin. My present name is: Sergey I don’t want to hurt anyone,” said another man, who had Shchepotkin. My present address is: 1815 East begin at $68 and include 17th Street, #3G, Brooklyn, NY 11229. My been hiding across the street. place of birth is: City of Astrakhan, Russia. My The bandits ordered the victims to stand against a car while breakfast & dinner daily, date of birth is: 10/13/1987. MID19 they searched them for valuables. as well as Notice is hereby given that an Order entered nightly entertainment! by the Civil Court, Kings County on the 11th Just then a man and a woman walked by and saw the rob- day of May, 2004, bearing the Index Number bery taking place. The armed thugs ordered the two — a 22- Now thru June 25, 2004. N00351/2004, a copy of which may be exam- ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL year-old neighborhood resident and her friend visiting from COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Connecticut — against the same car and demanded their Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants me rights to: Assume the name of: money as well. The attackers then ordered the victims to look 157 Fifth Avenue (between Lincoln and St. Johns) Park Slope, NY 11217 T E L 718 -398-2100 Eugene Shepotkin. My present name is: Hotel Pocono Guests Yevgeniy Shchepotkin. My present address is: away as they fled towards Seventh Avenue, say police. Prefer www.dmaiurbanspa.com 1815 East 17th Street, #3G, Brooklyn, NY The stolen items included $300, three watches, 10 credit 11229. My place of birth is: City of Astrakhan, Russia. My date of birth is: 10/03/1992. cards, two cell phones, three ATM cards, two driver’s licenses MID19 and one MetroCard. The bandits took a break for a few hours before striking again on Union Street, stopping a woman walking near Sixth BP-047 1.800.POCMONT Avenue at 1 am on May 9. (762-6668) Then men pulled out a gun and the 25-year-old woman www.pocmont.com handed over $84. [email protected] Police have stepped up patrols in the area and are asking anybody with information about the attacks to call the 78th Conveniently located off Route 80 in the heart of the Precinct at (718) 636-6411. beautiful Pocono Mountains in Bushkill, PA.
Cover The Uninsured Week • May 10-16
Her mom gets cancer. Her mom gets cancer. They find the tumor early. < > She’s diagnosed too late. Her mom is OK. or Her mom is gone. Making senior living more livable.
Whether it’s our pets in residence, our Visit or call a Sunrise Senior Living flowering plants or our employees that act community and discover senior living more like family than staff, Sunrise Senior at its most livable. Ask about our Living provides day-to-day experiences service offerings. that are simply, more livable.
At Sunrise, we focus on the details of OPEN HOUSES living, from a selection of beautifully Saturday, May 22 and Sunday, May 23 appointed living spaces to housekeeping 12pm-4pm and linen service to delicious meals, Refreshments served engaging social activities and conven- ient transportation. When you’re uninsured, life turns out differently. There are nearly 44 million Americans with no health insurance. May 10-16 is Cover The Uninsured Week in your community. Get involved. Help get America covered.
U.S. Chamber of Commerce • AFL-CIO • Healthcare Leadership Council • AARP • United Way of America American Medical Association • National Medical Association • American Nurses Association • Families USA Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association • America’s Health Insurance Plans • American Hospital Association Sunrise at Mill Basin 718-444-2600 5905 Strickland Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11234 Federation of American Hospitals • Catholic Health Association of the United States • Service Employees Sunrise at Sheepshead Bay 718-616-1850 2211 Emmons Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11235 International Union • National Council of La Raza • The California Endowment • W.K. Kellogg Foundation The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation • Pfizer Inc The New York Community Trust • United Hospital Fund of www.sunriseseniorliving.com New York • Health Plus May 15, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM PSZ 3 Guilty plea tossed in ice cream shop terror case
By Michael Weissenstein cluded jail time. terrorist groups. Associated Press “I didn’t do anything wrong,” Elfgeeh According to prosecutors, al-Moayad, a said as he left court shaking hands with leading member of Yemen’s Islamist Re- A Yemen-born man who once relatives and other supporters. “America is form party, told an FBI informant in Ger- owned a Park Slope ice cream shop still ... the best country in the world.” many that he had supplied bin Laden with linked by prosecutors to terrorism The charges against Elfgeeh, 49, stem money, recruits and weapons. funding left a federal courtroom from the relatively straightforward accusa- Al-Moayad was extradited to Brooklyn, smiling and praising America on tion that he transferred money without the where he is being held without bail. Tuesday after a judge agreed to necessary state license. Phone records show al-Moayad had throw out his guilty plea to illegally But prosecutors say that money passed called Elfgeeh’s ice cream shop and kept transferring money overseas. in startling amounts — $20 million — its number in his phone book, prosecutors Judge Charles Sifton said Abad Elfgeeh through the bank accounts of Elfgeeh’s said. did not understand the consequences of Carnival French Ice Cream shop on Fifth In November, before his extradition his October admission that he transferred Avenue between 10th and 11th streets be- from Germany, al-Moayad told an FBI tens of thousands of dollars to bank ac- tween 1997 and early 2003. agent that Elfgeeh had helped him raise counts in Yemen, Switzerland, Thailand Their filings in the case seek to portray money in the United States, they said. and China. Elfgeeh as a link in a system that moved Elfgeeh’s attorney said the allegations “Nobody, but most importantly not Mr. millions of dollars to Osama bin Laden, were undermined by the government’s Elfgeeh, was clearly advised [about] ... his al-Qaeda and Hamas. failure to bring terrorism-related charges rights to a jury trial with the prospect of The current owner of a shop there has against his client. facing the sentences that he now faces,” no connection to Elfgeeh. “The only thing they have credible ev- Sifton said. In a letter requesting the relatively se- idence for is the fact that he was operat- Elfgeeh faced more than 10 years in vere 10-year sentence for Elfgeeh, prose- ing a legal business that they say he prison because of the plea. cutors say he told a confidential informant needed a license for,” attorney Frank Prosecutors said they would try to that he had sent money to Yemeni cleric Hancock said. strike a deal for a second plea but were Sheikh Mohammed Ali Hassan al- Elfgeeh, a naturalized U.S. citizen who ready to put Elfgeeh on trial. Elfgeeh said Moayad, who has pleaded innocent to is expecting his eighth child, remains un- he would not accept any proposal that in- charges that he funneled $20 million to der house arrest at his home in Park Slope. Quality
SERVING ALL FAITHS COMPLETE ONE DAY Meter was too Of Life FUNERAL SERVICES close to pump SERVICES FROM $ PROVIDED By Karen Matthews hassle. Others, such as Bob 1,999 PLUS Associated Press Restaino, 64, have unsuccessful- • Removal from Place of CEMETERY Death (Local) ly fought their tickets in court. Parkinson’s Disease Program Call it the Demon Meter “I was parked there in Janu- • Preparation of Remains ––––– of 12th Street. ary,” Restaino said. “I put ––––– Until Tuesday morning, a The Parkinson’s Disease Program at New York Methodist Hospital offers comprehensive Dressing, Casketing, money in the meter and went • JUREK- parking meter on 12th Street diagnostic and treatment programs for Parkinson’s and other movement disorders. While Cosmetology and had breakfast. When I there is currently no cure for the disease, our team of specialists provide many treatments ARK LOPE in Park Slope was so close to a came back I had a ticket.” Arrangement P S fire hydrant that parking there which can improve the quality of life. • FUNERAL HOME, INC. Restaino, who is retired, & Supervision meant risking a $115 ticket. called the Daily News in frus- Parkinson’s Disease is just one of the many conditions treated by New York Securing All Doris V. Amen “We took the meter out,” said tration after spending three Methodist Hospital’s Institute for Neurosciences. We offer comprehensive • programs for : Necessary Permits FUNERAL DIRECTOR/PROPRIETOR Tom Cocola, a spokesman for hours in parking court Monday. the city Department of Trans- Tuesday was an entirely dif- • Alzheimer’s Disease • Vascular Neurosugery • Chapel - One Day 728 4th Avenue portation. “We try to listen to the ferent day for Restaino. He ($300.00 per day) (cor. 23rd St.) public.” was autographing copies of his • Neuropathy and Neuromuscular Diseases • Hearse to Cemetery (Local) BROOKLYN, NY 11232 State law requires that cars picture in the paper for neigh- • Pituitary Problems • Epilepsy • Strokes (718) park at least 15 feet from hy- borhood residents and fielding • Parkinson’s and other Movement Disorders • Casket - Gray Cloth/White 768-4192 drants — leaving only 12 feet, Interior (upgrades avail.) calls from the BBC, the 5 inches between the 12th British broadcasting network. For more information or to make an appointment, call: ––––– Street meter and the buffer “I never actually in my * * * * * ALTERNATIVE––––– SERVICES * * * * * 718-246-8820 zone. Only a tiny car such as a wildest dreams figured it DIRECT CREMATION: $695.00 + Crematory Mini Cooper could fit in that would go this far,” he said. A service of 506 Sixth Street, Park Slope, Brooklyn • www.nym.org DIRECT BURIAL: $995.00 + CEMETERY space; a Ford Taurus would be On Wednesday, Police 4 feet too long. Commissioner Raymond Kel- NYM’s Institute Member NOT INCLUDED ARE THE FOLLOWING: George Akopoulos, 47, who ly ordered traffic agents to For Neurosciences NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System Church/Clergy Honoraria/Pallbearers; Memorial Cards/Limousine/Clothing; Affiliate: Weill Medical College of Cornell University Chapel for Morning Services; Gratuities/Death Certificates co-owns a restaurant nearby, stop ticketing cars parked at said he had gotten a ticket a parking meters placed too SERVING ALL FAITHS month ago and paid it to avoid a close to fire hydrants.
’S IT’S L! ICIAL OFFIC
This 3 day pass 330 Flatbush Avenue has been exclusively created Brooklyn, NY 11238 718.783.5152 www.fitnessventures.net for YOU! New clients only with this card. Some restrictions may apply. 3 day pass must be activated within 5 days of inti- tal consultation. Limit one per person. Offer expires 05/31/2004. 2 DTZ THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM May 15, 2004
#ELEBRATE #OMMUNITY !PPRECIATION $AYS !T 2IDGEWOOD IN #OBBLE (ILL -AY TO -AY s &REE 'IFTS s %XCITING 3WEEPSTAKES 0RIZES s 3PECIAL %VENTS
#HOOSE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR QUALIFYING NEW "ETTER #HECKING !CCOUNTS OF OR MORE
2OYAL #HECKBOOK ,ONDON &OG "ETTY #ROCKER #ALCULATOR &LEX "OOKLIGHT #UP #OFFEEMAKER &,
#APTAIN #HAIR 3AKAR !-&- "ETTY #ROCKER 3HOWER 2ADIO 3PEED (AND -IXER
#OME IN AND %NTER OUR #OMMUNITY !PPRECIATION $AYS 3WEEPSTAKES
'RAND 0RIZE &IRST 0RIZE 3ECOND 0RIZEÊ 3ONY v !UDIOVOX 0ORTABLE *6# $6$6#2 #OLOR 46 $6$ 0LAYER #OMBO
-Üii«ÃÌ>iÃÊÀÕiÃÊ>Û>>LiÊ>ÌÊLÀ>V ®
3PECIAL 3ATURDAY 3ATURDAAY 3ATURDAY -AY &AMILY 0HOTO $AY "ANJO "AND AM TO PM #ALENDAR OF %VENTSR OF %VEVENTS
#OURT 3TREET s (OURS -ON 4UES 7ED &RI AM PM 4HURS AM PM 3AT AM PM WWWRIDGEWOODBANKCOM iLiÀÊ
4HE CHECKING ACCOUNT GIFT MINIMUM OF MUST BE MAINTAINED FOR ONE YEAR OR THE VALUE OF THE GIFT WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM YOUR ACCOUNT BALANCE 'IFTS TO MUST BE PICKED UP IN PERSON OR A RAIN CHECK WILL BE IS SUED 0HOTOS OF GIFTS MAY NOT BE EXACT MODEL !LL GIFTS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 2IDGEWOOD 3AVINGS "ANK RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE GIFT SUBSTITUTIONS OF COMPARABLE VALUE AND ASSUMES NO LIABILITY FOR ANY DEFECTS IN DIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES RELATING TO THE GIFT ITEMS 4HE WARRANTY IS THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE MANUFACTURER .EW DEPOSITS ONLY .O GIFTS FOR IN BANK TRANSFERS /FFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY TIME May 15, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM DTZ 3 s el 84/76 BLOTTER ew J By SATNICK We❤ offer quality service on all jewelry repairs or have your jewelry redesigned. Muggers Jewelry checked and cleaned FREE OF CHARGE. All repairs done on premises. nabbed Hartley F. Satnick CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER By Deborah Kolben $24 and a watch, police said. The Brooklyn Papers The bandits fled on foot to- SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 43 YEARS wards Atlantic Avenue. An employee at a popular 196 Joralemon St. (off Court St) Hoyt shootout (718) 852-1421 • Fax (718) 852-9697 • Montague Street restaurant was leaving his shift at 2:15 Police are investigating a triple HOURS: Mon - Fri: 9:30am - 6:30pm; Sat: 11:00am - 5:00pm shooting that erupted at the corner am on May 10 when he was of Hoyt and Butler streets across attacked by a pair of muggers. from the Gowanus Houses hous- The victim, 37, who was car- ing development at 8 pm on May rying a wad of cash, spotted the 7. A 22-year-old man was shot men and tried crossing the street twice in the stomach and taken to to avoid them. But the pair fol- Long Island College Hospital in The Hand Laundry lowed him towards Court Street Cobble Hill where he died just 456 STATE STREET where they blocked his path and hours later. Another man was shot then punched him in the face. BROOKLYN, NY 11217 in the back and taken to Lutheran The men rifled through the Medical Center in Sunset Park victim’s pockets and even tore his where he was listed in stable con- pants. But that did not deter the dition. A third victim suffered a LUXURIES worker, who lives in Gravesend. gunshot to the hand and was He gave chase and caught up treated at St. Vincent’s Hospital in FOR THE MONTH OF MAY with the men outside the Borough Manhattan. Hall subway station entrance. That’s where a police officer spot- Marshal law PEPPERMINT FOOT CREAM ted the men running and managed As if getting towed wasn’t bad LINEN WATER & LAVENDER SACHET to chase them down. enough, a man visiting from Con- ❃❃ The officer arrested the two necticut was in for another shock when he went to retrieve his car BARRY’S IRISH TEA thugs and found an envelope with $335 cash and the victim’s from a city marshal tow pound on A PORCELAIN TEA POT & name written on the outside. Furman Street. He discovered that Quality BUTTER COOKIES They also found a crack pipe on his laptop computer, and its charg- one of the suspects. er, and been stolen from his 2002 ❃❃ Ford Explorer, he told police. HANDKERCHIEFS Court St. gunmen A man walking along Court Phone frenzy LINENS, LACE & GUEST TOWELS Street was stopped by a pair of Police arrested a man on ❃❃ street toughs near Bergen Street May 5 after he tried to steal JEWELS who demanded his cash at three cell phones from a store Of Life 12:20 am on May 8. The pair on Court Street at Joralemon 14K DIAMOND SHAMROCK pulled out a black handgun and Streets in the middle of the af- STERLING Brooklyn BRACELET forced the victim to hand over ternoon. CLADDAGH FRIENDSHIP RINGS See what everyone is barking about! Parkinson’s Disease Program 718-852-7555 WWW.IRISHJEWELRY.COM 10% off any purchase with a copy of adoption papers 20% off any purchase for pets 5yrs and older with adoption papers The Parkinson’s Disease Program at New York Methodist Hospital offers comprehensive We carry Wellness, Chicken Soup For The Soul, diagnostic and treatment programs for Parkinson’s and other movement disorders. While and soon Solid Gold Pet Food there is currently no cure for the disease, our team of specialists provide many treatments DANIEL HALE WILLIAMS Dog Grooming coming soon Exot which can improve the quality of life. t & Sup ic B Ca lies plies ird Parkinson’s Disease is just one of the many conditions treated by New York ELEMENTARY SCHOOL upp & C s S ages Methodist Hospital’s Institute for Neurosciences. We offer comprehensive MAY 18 2004 LOVE programs for : 9:00AM • Alzheimer’s Disease • Vascular Neurosugery • Neuropathy and Neuromuscular Diseases PRE-K OPEN HOUSE! THY PET • Pituitary Problems • Epilepsy • Strokes Cu OPEN: M-Sat 10-7; Sun 10-4 stom es • Parkinson’s and other Movement Disorders COME SEE THE EXCITEMENT WE HAVE Gif yett ts et La FOR YOUR CHILD’S EDUCATION! 164 Union St. P For more information or to make an appointment, call: (between Henry & Hicks) 718-246-8820 PS 307 (718) 596-2399 • • www.LoveThyPetNY.com 209 York Street A service of 506 Sixth Street, Park Slope, Brooklyn • www.nym.org between Navy & Gold Sts. NYM’s Institute Member For Neurosciences NewYork-Presbyterian Healthcare System Vinegar Hill –––––– INTRODUCING –––––– Affiliate: Weill Medical College of Cornell University 718-834-4748 I SOFTER, BRIGHTER CLOTHES THAT LAST LONGER I NO TOXIC CHEMICALS ON CLOTHES OR SKIN I SAFE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT * * * GRAND OPENING *** GRAND OPENING *** 100% 2 Silhouettes The 1st PERC-FREE Cover The Uninsured Week • May 10-16 on the shade in NYC! DRY CLEANING BRIDGESTONE the CLEAN • SILHOUETTES CLEANERS CENTER • ANTIQUES 109 FRONT STREET 175 COURT STREET (Washington & Adams) (Bergen & Dean) • COLLECTIBLES • ART FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY • ETCETERA (718) 222-9958
482 Court Street (718) 858-9229 (bet. 4th & Luquer) A Gallery of Hand-Crafted henna k Artisanal Jewelry HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY featuring the work of ARE YOU RUNNING FROM THE PAST? American and Her mom gets cancer. Her mom gets cancer. International Artists They find the tumor early. She’s diagnosed too late. REVOLT THERE IS NO < > ESCAPING THE PAST Her mom is OK. Her mom is gone. OF THE or So stop running from TEENAGERS ! it, and embrace it. Come to A shocking MAIN STREET story that EPHEMERA and could happen rediscover the past. to YOU! We have centuries of Jewelry as paper memorabilia, Unique as You! including old postcards, 165 COURT STREET magazines, (BET. PACIFIC & DEAN) movie stills, COBBLE HILL, BROOKLYN B-Movie posters & 718•852•5777 more. We also have a wide STORE HOURS: selection of SUN: 12-5PM Brooklyn themed & MON-THURS: 12-7PM CLOSED: FRI & SAT Movie Poster T-Shirts.
MAIN STREET EPHEMERA LEGAL NOTICES 205 Columbia Street Notice is hereby given that a license number Notice of Formation of B and M Pet Provisions, Brooklyn, NY 11231 1151041 for On-Premises Liquor has been LLC, a domestic Limited Liability Company (718) 858-6541 applied for by the undersigned to sell beer and (LLC). Articles of Organization filed with NY STORE HOURS wine at retail in a restaurant under the alcoholic Secretary of State on March 26, 2004. NY office beverage control law at 275 PARK AVE. Store location: Kings County. Secretary of State is Tues-Fri 2-7 Sat 11-7 #2, BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11205 for on-premises designated as agent upon whom process Sunday, sometimes consumption, MOJITO LLC located at 275 Park against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail Ave. Store #2, BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11205. a copy of process to Robert Marchese, Esq. PC, BP19 1275 81st, Brooklyn, NY 11228. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. www.mainstreetephemera.com 1117 Putnam, LLC. Notice of formation of Ltd. BP22 Liability Co. Name: 1117 Putnam, LLC Art. Of When you’re uninsured, life turns out differently. Org. filed Sec Of State of NY 4/7/04. Off. loc.: NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT: KINGS Kings Co. SSNY designated as agent of LLC COUNTY. NYCTL 1998-1 TRUST, et al. upon whom process against it may be served. Plaintiff(s) vs. TSCHAKA ROBINSON, et al., There are nearly 44 million Americans with no health insurance. SSNY to mail copy of process to LLC 10 Defendant(s). Attorney(s) for Plaintiff(s); Rosicki, Stratford Road, #7F, Brooklyn, NY 11218. Rosicki & Associates, P.C., Main Office: One May 10-16 is Cover The Uninsured Week in your community. Get involved. Help get America covered. lose weight BP23 Old Country Road, Suite 200, Carle Place, New York 11514, (516) 741-2585. Pursuant to judg- Aradah LLC. Notice of formation of Ltd. Liability ment of foreclosure and sale entered herein on for summer! Co. Name: Aradah LLC Art. Of Org. filed Sec Of October 10, 2000, I will sell at Public Auction to State of NY 3/26/04. Off. loc.: Kings Co. SSNY the highest bidder at the “foot” of the court- designated as agent of LLC upon whom process house steps, facing Adams Street, of the get ready ... get ready ... against it may be served. SSNY to mail copy of Supreme Court of the State of New York, U.S. Chamber of Commerce • AFL-CIO • Healthcare Leadership Council • AARP • United Way of America to lose up to process to LLC, 319 Rockaway Avenue, Bklyn, County of Kings, located at 360 Adams Street, American Medical Association • National Medical Association • American Nurses Association • Families USA to take off your cover-up and 15 lbs or more NY 11233. Purpose: Any lawful act or activity. Brooklyn, New York 11201. On June 9, 2004 at BP23 9:00 AM. Premises known as 354 Lexington Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association • America’s Health Insurance Plans • American Hospital Association show off your super new shape! in just 21 days! Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11216. Block: Plus one-on-one Articles of Organization of IT – InABox LLC 1804 Lot: 9. As more particularly described in Federation of American Hospitals • Catholic Health Association of the United States • Service Employees get ready ... counseling (“LLC”) were filed with Sec. of State of NY the judgment of foreclosure and sale. Sold sub- International Union • National Council of La Raza • The California Endowment • W.K. Kellogg Foundation call: When you enroll (“SSNY”) on 3/5/04. Office Location: Kings ject to all of the terms and conditions con- by May 31, 2004 County. SSNY has been designated as agent tained in said judgment and terms of sale. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation • Pfizer Inc The New York Community Trust • United Hospital Fund of upon whom process against the LLC may be Approximate amount of judgment $10,886.26 718-522-0189 served. SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to: plus interest and costs. INDEX NO. New York • Health Plus 722 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, NY 11215. Purpose: 34671/1999. Elliot Budashewitz, Esq., REFER- 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn Heights, NY Any lawful business purpose. BP16-21 EE. BP21 4 BWN THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM May 15, 2004 WHO SAID Once-booed Rx on SUMMER WAS FOR Smith opens for biz By Deborah Kolben Eckerd spokeswoman Tami The Brooklyn Papers Alderman said this week, re- calling the struggle to get the Residents in Brownstone drugstore built. Brooklyn rarely greet a new But a year later, the compa- chain drugstore with open ny checked back with Ull, TAKING IT arms. who had been left with a giant But this week it was all hole in the ground. He told smiles as elected officials, com- them the property was still munity leaders and neighbors available, and he would be snipped a ceremonial ribbon able to get the necessary per- outside a new, 9,700-square- mits. foot Eckerd store on Smith So it comes as no surprise Street in Carroll Gardens. that this week, his son The warm welcome was Richard Ull, who took over EASY ? not easily won. the project, was crying, “Hal- When neighbors first got lelujah.” wind of the drugstore’s plans to “At the end of the day open a stucco, suburban-style everybody came to a consen- Genovese at the corner of / Tom Callan / Tom sus,” Ull said when asked Smith and President streets five about the five-year process. years ago, they banded togeth- The final version is a cus- er and threatened a lawsuit. tom-made chain store — a The Genovese chain was two-story brick building with bought out by Eckerd in 1998 a storefront facade divided after Genovese had begun Papers The Brooklyn The new Eckerd drug store at the corner of Smith and into spare bays with windows planning for the store at the as if they were individual corner of President Street. President streets in Carroll Gardens took five years to build, in part because of aesthetic changes demanded by storefronts. Eckerd is a subsidiary of JC The second floor includes Penny. the community. five luxury apartments, which In addition to aesthetic will go up for rent in July. complaints, residents objected While Stoltz said this week to a potentially dangerous de- neighbors. Three local archi- expose the exterior of the train tects helped draft alternative tunnel. So architects for the that not everybody was happy livery alley running behind the with having a large chain store off President Street right plans. developer, the late Robert Ull, store on the corner, she hoped across the street from Carroll “Our primary concern was who died last year, went back the collaboration could serve Park. that the building fit into this to the drawing board and as an example to other neigh- It may have taken half a neighborhood,” Migliaccio said. came up with a new plan to decade, but Eckerd finally But community opposition set the building back 18 feet borhoods facing similar bat- swung open its doors with a wasn’t the only hurdle for from Smith Street. tles. modified design including Eckerd. Eckerd agreed to a number Asked what he thought full-length windows, a design Once plans got the OK of the modifications but then about his new view, Migliac- IN OVER feature for which the neigh- from neighbors, the Metropol- backed out of the plan entire- cio, who has lived in his WORKOUT AND REFRESH borhood had been pushing. itan Transportation Authority ly. Union Street brownstone for “There was a national chain put a halt to them. “In 2002, the landlord indi- the past 20 years, said, “I that really listened to the com- The store was being built cated he couldn’t get building liked it without having a 20- munity. They didn’t have to, above the F subway line and permits in a timely fashion so foot wall but considering the but they did,” said Bette digging a foundation would we said thanks but no thanks,” alternative I’ll settle for it.” 100,000 SQ.FT. Stoltz, executive director of the South Brooklyn Local De- OF velopment Corp., which SPORTS, FITNESS, helped spearhead the effort for chairs, eating hotdogs and a modified plan. hamburgers, dancing or just & DAY SPA FACILITIES “Even the lights they put up WISHES… hanging around, everyone at were just what we asked for,” the school had a smile on their SUMMER MEMBERSHIP ONLY $25 PER WEEK said Stoltz, referring to the Continued from page 1 And if Wednesday’s event face. As a DJ blared pop mu- OFFER ENDS JULY 31 gooseneck copper exterior moved to Florida at a young was any indication, his legacy sic, Sandy the Seagull and light fixtures. age. does live on. Many of the con- PeeWee, the much loved mas- Ernest Migliaccio, a resi- She said that the soiree was cerns Joseph and his family cots for the Brooklyn Cy- face on a daily basis were put dent on Union Street whose in memory of her father, clones minor league baseball aside on Wednesday, said backyard abuts the lot, was David Askin, an electrician team, danced along. On the among the first to raise a stink from Brooklyn who died of Beverly Israel, whose 5-year- other side of the room, kids when the drugstore presented cancer 11 years ago. old niece, Stefanie Saginor, ,"" 9 Ê /-ÊÊ{ÎÊ , Ê-/, /Ê Ç£nÊ ÈÓxäxää its plans. “He loved children and one tagged along — and ended up were showered with gift bags, /,"/ ÊÊÎÎÎÊ -Ê-/, /ÊÇ£nÊÎÎääääÇÊÊ When Migliaccio saw the winning a competitive game each filled with stuffed koala *,"-* /Ê*, ÊÊ£ÇÊ -/ , Ê*, 79Ê Ç£nÊ Çn{Èää of the reasons this foundation original design, which he said was started is that we wanted to of musical chairs. bears and lions. /, ÊÊÊÊÊn ä Ê " , Ê - / , / ÊÓ£ÓÊ ÈÈx{ÎÓÊÊ Julissa O’Neill, 7, wan- 1 Ê*" /ÊÊÊÊ 6 ÊÊÊÊ 8Ê - “looked like a factory,” with make sure that his name wasn’t But Joseph and Stefanie horizontal windows above eye in vain,” she said. “We wanted aren’t the only ones to have dered around the strobe-lit 4()3 30%#)!, -%-"%23()0 0!)$ ). !$6!.#% &2/- $!4% /& */).).' 4(2/5'( 3%04%-"%2 /&&%2 6!,)$ /.,9 /. 4(% &)234 6)3)4 4/ 4(% #,5" level, he reached out to other to create a legacy for him.” grown close to the hospital. cafeteria in a state of bliss. On the first Wednesday of Showing off a bracelet with each month, Beverly Israel her name on it, the Coney Is- GAY FRIENDLY BROOKLYN MEDICAL PRACTICE meets with more than 170 par- land resident later had her face ents from across Brooklyn, all painted with flowers and • General Male Health Issues of whom have children facing hearts. the same allergies. The mother “This is an absolutely won- COMPREHENSIVE HIV CARE INCLUDING: of seven founded the group, derful thing they’re doing,” • Hormone Replacement • Nutritional and called Interacting Mothers said Julia Torres, the girl’s with Allergies. • Lipodystrophy Psychological Support mother, who declined to say Besides that, she and anoth- what her daughter was being er mother published a book, • Wasting Syndrome • Case Management treated for. “She’s always in • Salvage Therapy • Legal Aide “Simply Tempting,” with 250 nut-, egg- and milk-free the hospital and we just thought this would be some- IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE recipes for children with simi- lar allergies. thing to cheer her up.” “There’s a big demand for Parents with children be- allergy cooking,” she said, tween the ages of 3 and 18 “because a lot of these kids who have life-threatening ill- aren’t able to eat the same ness can call the Kids Wish foods as their families at the Network at (888) 914-9004, PRIMARY MEDICAL CARE • BOARD CERTIFIED PHYSICIAN dinner table.” or visit their Web site at AGGRESSIVE ADVOCACY FOR OVER 15 YEARS Whether playing musical www.kidswishnetwork.org.
JOSEPH G. OLIVIERI, M.D., A.A.F.P. 313-43rd Street – SUNSET PARK, BROOKLYN Monday to Friday RELIGIOUS SERVICES 3rd Avenue and 43rd Street 10am to 6pm PARK SLOPE JEWISH CENTER 8th Avenue at 14th St. Fri. nights 6:30 pm You are always welcome MAY 15 SPRING TRAINING CAMPS Sat. mornings 10 am First Friday service followed Adult Ed e Hebrew School by Pot Luck supper 6:00 p.m. Brownsville Recreation Center • Aerobic Warm-Up Rabbi Carie Carter Shabbat Service 8:15 p.m. Park Slope’s Egalitarian, 1555 Linden Blvd (Mother Gaston • Fitness Line Dancing with a Caribbean flair Conservative Synagogue Saturday Mornings Torah study 9:00 a.m. • Basketball 768-1453 R31 and Christopher Streets) Services 10:30 a.m. 10am-2pm • Tae Kwon Do Congregation Brooklyn’s Largest Kol Israel Reform Congregation Red Hook Recreation Center Located in Prospect Heights Eighth Avenue and Garfield Place • Junior Gymnastics since 1924 PARK SLOPE 155 Bay Street (Henry • Boot Camp Fitness 603 St. Johns Place 768-3814 bet. Classon & Franklin R43 and Lorraine Streets) • Jump Rope for fitness 638-6583 • Total Body Conditioning and more! Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz 1pm-5pm Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am Shabbat Shalom! W27-52 Presented by MAY 16 SPRING TRAINING CAMPS Union Congregation B’nai Avraham Prospect Park Bandshell • Family Fitness bootcamp with Temple Modern Orthodox Synagogue Park Slope’s Friendliest Reform Congregation of Brooklyn Heights 9th Street Prospect Park West “The World’s Fittest Man” Joe Decker SHABBAT SERVICES: 117 Remsen St. • 596-4840 • Junior Gymnastics First & Third Friday monthly 11am-2pm followed by Potluck Dinner 6:30 p.m. Rabbi Aaron Raskin • Yoga All other Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. FREE fitness classes, health screenings and weigh-ins at each • Aerobics and more! Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. Candle Spring Training camp. FREE Lighten Up Brooklyn Spring Training 17 Eastern Parkway Lighting t-shirts (while supplies last). Participant raffle for Marriott prizes. at Grand Army Plaza f Marine Park • NYC Parks & Recreation Skate Van ALL DAY! FOR INFORMATION: 638-3649 R43 Bemidbar (Fillmore and Stuart Streets) • Yoga Friday, May 21, before 7:54pm 718-802-3875 • WWW.BROOKLYN-USA.ORG Sunday, May 16th • Senior Fitness KINGSBORO TEMPLE of Naso LIGHTEN UP & TIGHTEN UP! 1pm-5pm • Belly Dancing for Fitness and more! SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Friday, May 28, before 8:00pm LIGHTEN UP BROOKLYN 2004 IS MADE POSSIBLE WITH SUPPORT FROM A Go to Heaven Fellowship Minyanim 415 7TH ST. • BROOKLYN, NY 11215 • Weekdays 7:45am, 9pm (718) 369-3534 • D.L. Mcphuall, PASTOR • Sundays 8:45am Sabbath School - Saturdays - 9:30 am • Erev Shabbat 7:30pm Divine Worship - Saturdays - 11:00 am Pastor’s Hour - Saturdays - 4:30 pm • Shabbat Shacharit 9am MAY 16 - 9:00 a.m. – Registration 10:00 a.m. – KidsWalk for Health starts at the Central Youth Ministries - Saturdays - 5:30 pm • Beginners Service 10:15am Prayer Meeting - Wednesdays - 7:30 pm • Youth Service 11:15am Library located at Grand Army Plaza. The KidsWalk for Health, is a family walk that goes Men’s Ministry - Tuesdays - 7:30 pm past the Brooklyn Museum of Art, through the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and the Prospect Women’s Ministry - Bi-Tuesdays - 7:30 pm • Tot Shabbat 11:15am • Shabbat Mincha-Maariv Park Zoo then ends up at the Spring Training Camp at the Bandshell in Prospect Park. Website: kingsboroSDA.org Our Sabbath Service is live on the internet! at candle lighting time R16 UFN May 15, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 5 Grand Opening in Brooklyn
If you happen to find a lower price, we’ll match it PLUS take off an additional 10%!
FREE Delivery on all major appliances $497 and above via mail-in rebate! See store for details. $ Brooklyn 997 Duet™ Super Capacity Washer 118 Second Avenue •Stainless steel drum •8 cycles •3.7 cu. ft. capacity •3 AccuWash temperatures •Catalyst cleaning action gets out the toughest stains (Between 9th St. without pre-treating (GHW9100LW) #30588 & 12th St. at Hamilton Plaza) (718) 249-1151 $ Mon - Sun 5am - 12am 847 Duet HT™ Gas Dryer •5 automatic cycles •3 manual cycles •Super Plus 7.0 cu. ft. capacity •5 temperature settings •Wrinkle Shield Plus allows the dryer to continue tumbling with no heat to prevent wrinkling before clothes can be unloaded (GGW9200LW) #193374
FREE assembly on all gas grills!
for 6 Months!* if paid in full within 6 months*
FREE On every purchase you make Propane of $299 or more Exchange on your Lowe’s card Receive a FREE from May 12, 2004 propane exchange with purchase of through May 23, 2004 any full-sized gas grill. See store for details.
Register to Win a SwiftLock WoodBridge $ 47 $ Laminate Flooring 2 Sq. Ft. Triple Burner Gas Grill 299 $1,000 1 3 •Sold in 20.58 sq. ft. carton •7 ⁄4" x 50 ⁄5" section •40,000 BTU’s •565 sq. in. total cooking area •Porcelain cast iron •Country Cherry, Classic Beech, Clearwater Oak cooking surface •Porcelain cooking grids with brass inserts •Brass Shopping Spree! Honey, Clearwater Oak Natural, Heritage Pine burners with lifetime warranty •10,000 BTU side burner with brass #220134,40,43,467;205034 insert •Electronic ignition •Tank sold separately #83226 Sweepstakes Runs From May 12 - May 23, 2004 See Official Rules Posted At The Store. No Purchase Necessary.
$ 97 14.4 V $ Gallon Workshops for the 18 Cordless Combo Kit 99 ‘Wave’ Petunias $ 44 Exterior Flat House Paint •Drill/Driver includes variable speed reversing 0- •Gracefully cascading habit 6" Pot Do-It-Yourselfer 3 4 •Lifetime warranty •One coat coverage 700 rpm, ⁄8" keyless chuck, and (6) torque settings that grows to 6" tall and can spread as much as 4' 3 •Mildew resistant coating •Blister resis- •Circular saw includes 5 ⁄8" thin kerf carbide blade depending on variety •Choose from 3 distinct var- tant •Chalk resistant •Stain resistant and 4000 rpm •Flashlight has pivoting head and ities: wave, double wave, or tidal wave •Choose •Washable #73194 adjustable beam •Carrying bag #22122 from several colors #99523
Come See Our #48 Race Car Bulbs sold separately See our Jimmie Johnson race car and get a free digital photo made with the car! Wednesday, May 12 – 1pm - 7pm Visit Team Lowe’s at Lowesracing.com While you’re there, join Team Lowe’s Racing, racing’s largest fan club. $2987 24" 6 Panel $ 87 Bi-Fold Door 3 44 $ •1 ⁄8" molded construction Maximum Security ©2004 by Lowe’s®. All rights reserved. Lowe’s and the gable design •Primed and ready to paint Single Cylinder Combo Pack 5 Light Chandelier 74 are registered trademarks of LF, LLC. ©2004 J.G. Motorsports, Inc. •Hardware and track •Bright brass ultima lifetime anti-tarnish •Midnight gold finish •Alabaster glass 2004 Jimmie Johnson™. included •Finished opening: finish warranty •2 point locking for added shades •Uses five 60 watt bulbs •48" 3 3 24"W x 80 ⁄4"H #10757 security #14560 chain •25"W x 20 ⁄4"H #69950 Details on our policies and services. Prices may vary after May 26, 2004, if there are market variations. See store for details regarding product war- ✔Professional installation through licensed subcontractors. Lowe's contractor license numbers: AK#28341; AZ#151744; CA#803295; CT#558162; ranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities. FL#0017683; HI#23784; Texas State Plumbing License Number Available Upon Request; IL Plumber #058-100140; LA Master Plumber #1440 WSPS; NV#2- ✖We guarantee our everyday competitive prices. If you find a lower everyday or advertised price on an identical stock item at any local retail competitor 45450; NJ Plumbing - see store; HI Contractor's License No.: C 23784 - see store; OR#144017; Suffolk County#30182-H1; WA#982BN; MI#2101146786, that has the item in stock, we’ll beat their price by 10% when you buy from us. Just bring us the competitor’s current ad, or we’ll call to verify the item’s Lowe's Home Centers, Inc., 6122 "B" Drive North, Battle Creek, MI 49014.Ê Water heater installation: If an expansion tank is re quired by local code it will be price that you have found. Cash/charge card and carry purchases only. Competitor’s closeout, special order, discontinued, clearance, liquidation and an additional charge (not included in the basic replacement labor). Permit fees are additional (not included in the basic replacement labor). damaged items are excluded from this offer. On percent off sales, we will match the competitor’s percent off offer. Limited to reasonable quantities for *Zero payments and interest for 6 months. Payments not required for 6 months on any approved single receipt in store purchase of $299 or more homeowner and one-house order quantities for cash and carry contractors. Current in-store price, if lower, overrides Lowe’s advertised price. Price guar- charged to your Lowe’s Consumer Credit Card account from May 12, 2004 through May 23, 2004. Finance charges and optional insurance charges on your antee honored at all Lowe’s retail locations. Labor charges for product installation are excluded from our price guarantee offer in our stores with an promotional purchase will be billed from the date of purchase, but finance charges will be reversed if the promotional purchase and any insurance charges Installed Sales Program. Visit store for complete details. are paid in full within the promotional period. If you do not, you will be responsible for these charges. Regular credit terms apply to non-promotional purchas- Delivery Policy: Delivery applies to deliveries made to locations within the United States only. es. APR is 21% (13.9% for purchases of $2,000 or more). Minimum finance charge is $1.00; ($.50 in IA). Offer subject to credit approval. Excludes business accounts. © 2004 by Lowe’s®. All rights reserved. Lowe’s and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF, LLC.. #R111674 AD STARTS ABOVE THIS LINE DO NOT INCLUDE THIS LINE OR BELOW REORDER 6 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM May 15, 2004 Marty serving leaner FREE EDUCATIONAL ELDERLAW SEMINAR ‘Lighten Up’ for 2004 By Jotham Sederstrom there, instructors will lead jun- The Brooklyn Papers ior gymnastics, yoga and aer- obics workshops, all begin- Like a stalk of asparagus ning at 11 am. following filet mignon, a And to make you feel great Presented By The Law Firm of Ted V. Parnese scaled back version of the about yourself, there’ll be an borough’s mightily success- appearance by Joe Decker, Mr. Ted V. Parnese belongs to the NY Bar Association, NJ Bar Association, ful weight-loss campaign of billed as the world’s fittest the past two years is being man. Decker, a 34-year-old, the Richmond County Bar Association, American Bar Association, and is a served up this weekend, just 185-pound personal trainer member of the Estate Planning, Probate, and Elder Law sections of the NY & as Brooklynites are recover- from Maryland, holds the NJ Bar Associations. He also is a Tax Attorney who has earned an MBA in ing from the first borough- Guinness World Record for wide restaurant week. what he calls the 24-hour Finance. With “Dine-In Brooklyn” physical fitness challenge. The now just another guilty notch feather in his cap was earned in the belt, Borough President in 2000 after beating an exist- The topics to be discussed will be as follows: Marty Markowitz this week ing cycling-running-hiking- announced the third annual kayaking-weightlifting record. “Lighten Up Brooklyn.” Decker will spend about an • Basics In Estate Planning • The Benefits Of An Irrevocable Trust But for those with a fear of hour with both kids and adults exercise, a silver lining exists in front of the bandshell, like- • How To Protect Your Assets From • How To Preserve Your Capitol And — the campaign is leaner this ly facing the age groups off in A Nursing Home / Home Care Maintain An Income Stream Suitable time around. Citing the eco- a fitness challenge featuring nomics of sustaining a two- sit-ups. He said it would be • Wills, Power Of Attorney, Living Will To Meet Your Lifetime Needs month mass workout, Mark- fun. Keep in mind, his idea of owitz said that this year his fun includes sit-ups. & Health Care Proxy • The Benefits Of A Living Trust appeal for fitness would carry “We’re just going to try and on through just five events have fun and get parents and / Tom Callan / Tom • How To Make Sure Your Assets As Opposed To Probate over one weekend. kids involved,” said Decker. Think of it as a two-day, “We’re just looking for some Last Your Entire Lifetime sweat-drenched sprint, but fun alternatives to sitting on with the borough president by your butt all day.” your side. To get to the final site, in Special guest speaker John A. Calabrese, CLTC, Financial Services Representative from Client “We decided to modify it Marine Park, you’ll have to Advisory Solutions, an office of MetLife Financial Services®, will be discussing Long-Term Care and get the biggest bang over Papers FIle The Brooklyn sprint, because it begins at 1 two days,” said Markowitz, an Borough President Marty Markowitz works out with train- pm, an hour before the activi- planning. outspoken advocate of both er during a “Lighten Up Brooklyn”event last year. ties at Prospect Park conclude. For more information on Client Advisory Solutions, visit www.clientadvisorysolutions.com keeping the borough’s resi- But if you are still looking for dents healthy and well fed. “If a workout, expect more yoga, we can encourage 1,000 peo- Following that workout, lic Library, at 10 am. It’s billed senior fitness and belly danc- MetLife Building ple to exercise, then it’s all rel- you and the borough president as a “kidwalk,” so bachelors ing. Those activities, the last evant.” will be allowed to break for can sit this one out. Moms and many of us will likely suffer 15 Bay Ridge Ave. ONLY 2 DAYS That shouldn’t be a prob- the rest of the day. But keep dads, however, get no such re- until next year, will touch lem. In 2002, the campaign’s your leotard close by, Marty, prieve. down near Stuart Street and Brooklyn, NY 11220 inaugural year, some 6,000 because Sunday promises to But don’t fret. The route is Fillmore Avenue. (One Block From the 69th Street Pier) AVAILABLE!! Brooklynites were lauded for be more strenuous. scenic, boasting the Brooklyn More specific information dropping a combined 41 tons Allowing for precious little Museum, Brooklyn Botanic about the 2004 “Lighten Up over eight weeks. The biggest time for grapefruit breakfast, Garden, Prospect Park Zoo Brooklyn” campaign is avail- Thursday, May 20th SEATING IS LIMITED, PLEASE CALL weight losers, from Canarsie, the weekend that just won’t and, finally, the Prospect Park able online at www.brooklyn- Crown Heights and East New end continues at Grand Army Bandshell, near Ninth Street usa.org, or by calling (718) 1:30 Registration York, were rewarded with Plaza, near the Brooklyn Pub- and Prospect Park West. From 802-3875. 1-800-395-5762 trips to the Bahamas. The Saturday, May 22nd widespread interest led to me- 11 AM Registration REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED dia attention worldwide. “Marty is proud that the ‘Lighten Up Brooklyn’ cam- Ted V. Parnese is not a representative of or affiliated with MetLife. He is solely responsible for the content of his presentation. paign has spread across the This presentation is for informational purposes only. Neither MetLife nor any of its representatives are in the business of giving tax country and that exercise and and legal advice. Attendees should consult with their own legal or tax advisors concerning the appropriateness of any points dis- fitness are becoming synony- mous with Brooklyn,” said cussed for their particular circumstances. Michael Kadish, a spokesman Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, One Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10010 for the borough president, L0404HU11(exp0206)(NJ,NY)MLIC-LD who will join fellow fitness fanatics on Saturday, May 15 and Sunday, May 16. This year, however, partici- pants will be spared the scruti- ny of the scale, thanks in part to a decree last year by the city Department of Health, which now cautions against over-emphasizing weight loss. ./4)#% /& !6!),!",)49 /& 4(% $2!&4 %)3 &/2 4(% #2/33 (!2"/2 &2%)'(4 The workouts start Satur- -/6%-%.4 02/*%#4 !.$ ./4)#% /& ).4%.4 4/ #/.$5#4 05",)# (%!2).'3 day with a quartet of activities at the Brownsville Recreation 4HE .EW 9ORK #ITY %CONOMIC $EVELOPMENT #ORPORATION .9#%$# AS STUDY SPONSOR IN COORDINATION WITH THE &EDERAL Center, at 1555 Linden Boule- (IGHWAY !DMINISTRATION &(7! AND THE &EDERAL 2AILROAD !DMINISTRATION &2! AS JOINT LEAD AGENCIES HAS FILED WITH vard at Mother Gaston Boule- THE %NVIRONMENTAL 0ROTECTION !GENCY %0! AND MADE AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC AND GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES THE $RAFT vard. Beginning with an aero- %NVIRONMENTAL )MPACT 3TATEMENT $%)3 FOR THE #ROSS (ARBOR &REIGHT -OVEMENT 0ROJECT bics warm-up at 10 am, instructors will lead would-be .9#%$# COMMISSIONED THE #ROSS (ARBOR &REIGHT -OVEMENT 0ROJECT TO IDENTIFY AND FULLY EVALUATE ALTERNATIVES TO health nuts through Carib- ADDRESS THE REGIONAL IMBALANCE IN THE WAY FREIGHT IS TRANSPORTED IN THE AREA AND ASSOCIATED IMPACTS !S PART OF THE bean-themed line dancing, PROJECT FOUR CROSS HARBOR RAIL FREIGHT SERVICE ALTERNATIVES FOR IMPROVING FREIGHT MOVEMENT THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE basketball and tae kwon do. REGION WERE EVALUATED !N %NVIRONMENTAL )MPACT 3TATEMENT %)3 WAS INITIATED TO EXAMINE THE ABILITY OF THE SELECTED The celebration continues ALTERNATIVES TO IMPROVE MOBILITY OF GOODS TRAFFIC IMPROVE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ENHANCE THE REGION´S COMPETITIVE at the Red Hook Park and POSITION AND PROVIDE FLEXIBILITY TO RESPOND TO POSSIBLE SERVICE DISRUPTIONS TO THE REGION´S VITAL (UDSON 2IVER #ROSSINGS Recreation Center, at 155 Bay 4HE $%)3 CONTAINS FINDINGS OF THE REFINED ENGINEERING ENVIRONMENTAL AND MARKET ANALYSES OF THE CROSS HARBOR RAIL St., between Henry and Lor- raine streets. Junior gymnas- FREIGHT SERVICE ALTERNATIVES tics, boot camp fitness, jump- !6!),!"),)49 /& $%)3 ing rope and total body 4HE $%)3 IS AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC REVIEW ON THE STUDY WEB SITE AT WWWCROSSHARBORSTUDYCOM AND IN THE FOLLOWING conditioning will all be of- REPOSITORIES THROUGHOUT .EW 9ORK #ITY AND .ORTHERN .EW *ERSEY fered beginning at 1 pm. Try not to think about the cheese .%7 9/2+ #)49 pierogie drizzled in cherry N "ROOKLYN "OROUGH (ALL "RONX "OROUGH (ALL -ANHATTAN "OROUGH (ALL 1UEENS "OROUGH (ALL 3TATEN )SLAND "OROUGH (ALL sauce at nearby Hope & An- N 4HE MAIN BRANCHES OF THE -ANHATTAN 0UBLIC ,IBRARY "RONX 0UBLIC ,IBRARY "ROOKLYN 0UBLIC ,IBRARY 1UEENS 0UBLIC ,IBRARY chor on Van Brunt Street. AND 3TATEN )SLAND 0UBLIC ,IBRARY AND SELECT BRANCHES OF THE "ROOKLYN 0UBLIC ,IBRARY AND 1UEENS 0UBLIC ,IBRARY
.%7 *%23%9 N "AYONNE #ITY (ALL %LIZABETH #ITY (ALL AND THE #ITY (ALL OF *ERSEY #ITY N "AYONNE &REE ,IBRARY %LIZABETH 0UBLIC ,IBRARY AND *ERSEY #ITY 0UBLIC ,IBRARY &OR A COMPLETE LISTING OF THE PUBLIC REPOSITORIES CONTAINING A COPY OF THE $%)3 INCLUDING ADDRESSES AND WEEKDAY BEER VIEWING HOURS PLEASE VISIT THE STUDY WEB SITE AT WWWCROSSHARBORSTUDYCOM OR CALL THE STUDY INFORMATION LINE AT Continued from page 1 8(!2 %)3 rific brewmaster, but a lousy marketer. 05",)# (%!2).'3 /. 4(% $%)3 “He named it Gablinger’s, .9#%$# WILL CONDUCT THE FOLLOWING SIX 0UBLIC (EARINGS TO GATHER COMMENTS ON THE $RAFT %NVIRONMENTAL )MPACT which doesn’t exactly roll off 3TATEMENT $%)3 ! BRIEF STUDY PRESENTATION WILL BE MADE AT EACH 0UBLIC (EARING AT APPROXIMATELY 0- AND 0- the tongue,” said Hindy, cur- 7%$.%3$!9 -!9 TH 4(523$!9 -!9 TH -/.$!9 *5.% TH rent keeper of the Brooklyn 0- ¯ 0- 0- ¯ 0- 0- ¯ 0- brewing flame. “He didn’t 3NUG (ARBOR #ULTURAL #ENTER "ROOKLYN #OLLEGE ,A'UARDIA #OLLEGE come up with ‘Tastes great, ,OWER (ALL ,EVENSON 4HEATRE ,ITTLE 4HEATRE less filling.’And the beer end- 2ICHMOND 4ERRACE "EDFORD !VENUE 4HOMSON !VENUE ed up flopping.” 3TATEN )SLAND .9 "ROOKLYN .9 ,ONG )SLAND #ITY .9 Hindy, a former reporter, is president of the Brooklyn 45%3$!9 *5.% TH -/.$!9 *5.% TH 7%$.%3$!9 *5.% TH Brewery. He says the position 0- ¯ 0- 0- ¯ 0- 0- ¯ 0- carries a responsibility to the *ERSEY #ITY #ITY (ALL "AYONNE #ITY (ALL #ASITA -ARIA borough’s long-closed brew- 'ROVE 3TREET !VENUE # 3IMPSON 3TREET eries: Meltzer Brothers, Inter- *ERSEY #ITY .* "AYONNE .* "RONX .9 boro, Otto Huber, Hittleman- Goldenrod, Joseph Fallet. 4HE PUBLIC WILL BE ABLE TO PRESENT ORAL COMMENTS AT THE HEARINGS AND CAN REGISTER IN ADVANCE TO SPEAK BY CALLING THE STUDY “The history of brewing in INFORMATION LINE AT 8(!2 %)3 OR E MAILING THE STUDY TEAM AT CROSSHARBOR STVINCCOM )N PERSON Brooklyn inspired me,” Hindy REGISTRATION TO SPEAK WILL BEGIN AT THE MEETING START TIME AND END ONE HALF HOUR BEFORE THE MEETING END TIME !LL said. REGISTERED SPEAKERS WILL BE HEARD 7RITTEN COMMENTS CAN BE PRESENTED AT THE MEETINGS OR MAILED TO -S !LICE #HENG Among his favorite Brook- .9#%$# #ROSS (ARBOR &REIGHT -OVEMENT 0ROJECT CO 346 )NC 0ARK !VENUE 3OUTH ¯ TH &L .9 .9 OR FAXED lyn tales: During Prohibition, TO 4HE DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING COMMENTS IS *ULY TH 0ERSONS DESIRING ASSISTANCE FOR THE HEARING the Excelsior Brewery was IMPAIRED AT A SELECTED MEETING SHOULD CALL 8(!2 %)3 BETWEEN !- AND 0- FORTY EIGHT HOURS IN ADVANCE pumping bootleg beer through OF THE MEETING DATE $UE TO HEIGHTENED SECURITY A PHOTO )$ IS REQUIRED TO ENTER THE ABOVE MENTIONED LOCATIONS 0LEASE a pipe buried 20 feet under- ALLOW ADDITIONAL TRAVEL TIME TO SIGN IN AT THE SECURITY DESK ground into a neighboring garage. The tap was eventually shut down, but federal officials nev- er convicted the scheme’s re- puted mastermind: legendary gangster Legs Diamond. Hindy offered an explana- tion for the lack of respect ac- corded to Brooklyn’s brew- eries. “They called Schlitz the beer that made Milwaukee famous,” he said. “New York was al- ready famous. It doesn’t need a beer to make it famous.” INSIDE DINING | PERFORMING ARTS | NIGHTLIFE | CLASSIFIEDS | REAL ESTATE
DANCE
River dance If you see a troupe of six lithe bodies gallivanting through Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park May 20-23, it’s not a mirage. It’s a free performance of “Oasis” by (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings May 15, 2004 Silver-Brown Dance beginning at 7 pm on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and at 3 pm on Sunday. Silver-Brown Dance, in association with the Brooklyn Arts Council, Brooklyn Bridge Park Con- servancy, and state Department of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, presents “Oasis,” a site- specific modern dance performance designed to cel- ebrate the newly christened Brooklyn Bridge Park (and connecting Empire Fulton Ferry State Park). Artistic Director Eva Silverstein says she uses a tango-inspired movement vocabulary to connect this Brooklyn hub and the docks of Buenos Aires — Total places where immigration, capitalism and social inter- mingling echo the ebb and flow of the tides. “Oasis” is set to Music Director Guillermo Brown’s original soundscore, mixing tango classics with recordings of trains passing over the Brooklyn Bridge and waves lapping at the shore. To view “Oasis,” enter the park at Main Street at the East River. For more information, call (917) 482-8404 or visit the Web sites www.silverbrown- dance.org or www.brooklynbridgepark.org. recall — Lisa J. Curtis Author-entrepreneur Lisa Price shares tales of hurt and healing CINEMA By Lisa J. Curtis GO Brooklyn of the incident with the manager Film aid GO Brooklyn Editor of the all-girl band. “I let go of the negativity and I wouldn’t have met my husband [Gordon MediaRights, a not-for-profit organization, holds its ince the store opened in 1999, Brook- Price] if I didn’t go through that experience.” fourth annual “Media that Matters Film Festival” on lynites — and an ever-growing number For someone so successful, Price’s book, Tuesday, May 18, at 7 pm in the BAM Rose Cinemas Sof celebrities — have flocked to the surprisingly, often focuses on the slumps in (30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greene). Carol’s Daughter boutique in Fort Greene her life — obesity, abortion, bankruptcy, mis- The one-night-only event includes more than a for its all-natural, hand crafted body-care carriage and the death of her mother (her dozen short films that en- products. company’s namesake, Carol Frances Hutson) courage social action in- Now, with the release of her courageous, on Valentine’s Day 2003 — rather than her cluding “iThemba” (pic- tell-all memoir, “Success Never Smelled So triumphs. tured), a heartrending Sweet: How I Followed My Nose and Found “I feel like I made myself less vulnerable short about a South My Passion,” Price because I didn’t hide African choir, all of is offering her fans anything. I told it, whose members are HIV something even BOOKS and I told it the way I positive, who are asking more fulfilling — a wanted to tell it. So the world for medication recipe for some Lisa Price will give a talk and book-sign- many different events to help them stave off ing of “Success Never Smelled So Sweet” peace of mind. (One World/Ballantine Books, $24.95) at contribute to the per- death. Co-directed by In the book, Price Carol’s Daughter [1 South Elliot Place at son that I am now,” Williamsburg filmmaker tells of the heart- DeKalb Avenue in Fort Greene, (718) 596- she said. “I’m hop- Keefe Murren, “iThemba” won the Health Advocacy 1862] on May 18 from 2 pm to 4 pm. The breaking obstacles store will offer 20 percent off Price’s favorite ing other people that Award sponsored by the Sundance Channel. — some she put up products on May 18. For more information, go through traumatic Festival tickets are $10. For more information call and others she en- log onto www.carolsdaughter.com. experiences or can’t (718) 636-4100 or visit the Web site at www.media- countered — which seem to get over an / Jori Klein rights.org. On May 20, viewers will have another she has had to sur- event will say, ‘If she chance to view the fest selections online at mount in order to turn an in-home hobby into can get over that, then I can get over this www.MediaThatMattersFest.org. — Lisa J. Curtis a multi-million dollar business. thing that happened to me.’” She recalls growing up in Bedford- Price, 42, modeled “Success,” in part, on Stuyvesant in the 1960s inside the warm, the combination of the magical and the prac- Papers The Brooklyn loving cocoon of her extended Trinidadian tical she enjoyed in Laura Esquivel’s recipe- Chef de parfum: Author-entrepreneur Lisa Price in EVENT family; her joining a cult where she was mar- structured novel “Like Water for Chocolate.” the kitchen of her Bedford-Stuyvesant home, ried in a group ceremony with many other For each heart-wrenching revelation, she in- where she literally cooks up ideas for new beauty couples; her subsequent divorce; and leaving cludes a recipe for the soul; she reveals how products. She will read from her new memoir, a life of austerity to become a vocalist in the to make her nurturing lotions at home and “Success Never Smelled So Sweet,” at her Fort music group Fedora, where she ran in the even suggests mystical healing rituals. Greene boutique, Carol’s Daughter, on May 18. Feelin’ groovy same nightclub circles as Prince and Eddie In many ways her story is like a chat with Murphy before being betrayed by the band’s a close girlfriend, who literally tells you The fifth annual Joe DiMaggio Award Gala will manager. everything, and you’re grateful to read it be- Price, who co-wrote the book with author honor singer-songwriter Paul Simon on Monday, May But still, she persevered. cause it seems that no one ever talks about Hilary Beard, said she elaborated on the pas- 17. The star-studded event is a dual benefit for Xaver- “I’ve long-stopped feeling angry,” she told these important social issues. sages she wrote about her abortion at the urg- ian High School, in Bay Ridge, and the Loyola ing of her editor. School, in Manhattan. “So many people have been in that situa- The singer-songwriter tion with a friend or they go through it them- memorialized “Joltin’ selves,” said Price. “The editor wanted me to Joe” in his song “Mrs. be honest and describe it — and the miscar- Robinson”: “Where have riage — in more detail and it was difficult.” you gone, Joe DiMag- “I didn’t ever want to say [abortion] gio/A nation turns its should be illegal, but there were so many lonely eyes to you (Woo people in that clinic that shouldn’t have been woo woo)/ What’s that there. One was having her fourth abortion!” you say, Mrs. Robin- recalled Price. “I knew I would never be son/Joltin’ Joe has left there again. There’s a part of anti-abortion Butter and Lisa’s and gone away/Hey hey activism that you understand — this is a lit- Hair Elixir, said Price. hey … hey hey hey.” tle out of control. You don’t want to say take But while her famous clientele don’t hurt Music producer Phil choice away, but at the same time, OK, sales, Price, now the mother of two sons — Ramone, who won a Grammy with Simon in 1975 for come on, wake up. Don’t do this to your Ennis, 6, and Forrest, 8 — revealed that her the album, “Still Crazy After All These Years,” will body. I was much more careful after that, financial boon was in part due to overcoming present the DiMaggio award to him. Previous DiMag- and I never wanted to be in that situation her own fears and insecurities. gio Award honorees include Henry Kissinger, Luciano again.” “I’ve met people that never get past ‘it.’ Pavarotti, Rudy Giuliani and Regis Philbin. In 2002, Carol’s Daughter products, all But you have to forgive yourself,” she said. Jim Ryan, anchor of Fox-5’s “Good Day, New created by Price in her kitchen, generated “I met someone a couple of weeks ago who York,” will return to serve as Master of Ceremonies. / Greg Mango / Greg $2.25 million in sales, Price said, thanks in left her job and looked at it as a failure be- The gala, which also features a silent auction of part to endorsements by some high-profile cause she quit. I told her, ‘You hated that job DiMaggio memorabilia, will begin at 6 pm with a clients. and it made you feel sick, so why would cocktail reception followed by dinner and the award Oprah Winfrey has touted her foot cream quitting be bad?’ Even if there was weakness ceremony at the Waldorf Astoria, 301 Park Ave. be- on air; actress Kim Fields, the cover girl on involved, and you could have stuck it out, tween 49th and 50th streets in Manhattan. Tickets are The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn a recent Carol’s Daughter catalogue, enjoys you have to let it go and forgive yourself. $500. For more information, call (718) 836-7100, Nourishing skin: Price says her Let Thai Bubble on Ya body spray and soap were in- the rose and pear scented products; and You were weak once. Forgive yourself and ext. 119, or visit www.joedimaggioaward.com. spired by the ingredients in the foods at Tuk Tuk Thai restaurant on Smith Street. Jada Pinkett Smith buys the Mango Body you’ll succeed again and be stronger.” — Lisa J. Curtis
Elegantly Casual – Not Stuffy Serving your Family & Friends since 1964. at 456 State St.
This is a dining experience for The ard Tues. - Sat. 11-7 PM people who reg f life's eating as one o Our store is located in a . Pearl Room major pleasures Landmarked building, so Step Back In Time. PAPERS – THE BROOKLYN Greeting Cards • Jewelry to 200 Parties for up China • Accessories Restaurant * * * * * * * c nightly Dolls • Toiletries joy piano musi En Journals • Jewelry Boxes * * * * * * * vate lot Park in our pri And More Garden Dining Available for Private Functions
A Vintage Gift Shop 8201 Third Avenue Angela Fernan, PROP. RESTAURANT Michael’s 274 Court Street Brooklyn, NY 11209 2929 Avenue R (at Nostrand Ave.) • (718) 998-7851 (bet. Kane & DeGraw) Tel: 718.833.6666 Fax: 718.680.4172 www.michaelsofbrooklyn.com • (718) 522-1800 8 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM May 15, 2004
BROOKLYN Neighborhood Dining Guide
Bites Mango / Greg This week: PROSPECT HEIGHTS The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn
Aliseo Osteria del Borgo 665 Vanderbilt Ave. at Park Place, (718) 783- 3400 (Cash only) Entrees: $10.50-$18.50. Tiny and tucked in the heart of Prospect Heights, this Italian restaurant features a new menu each Light touch day. Sample inventive dishes like lonzino di miale con fichi (pork loin stuffed with figs) or bistecchina ripiena (steak stuffed with herbs and prosciutto).
There are also interesting pastas like meat-stuffed Mango / Greg New French bistro brings cannelloni with a truffle-infused bechamel sauce. Check out the cheese selection, and the wine list, much of which hails from the Marche region of Italy, like Aliseo’s owner, Albano Ballerini. For glamour to Slope’s 5th Ave. dessert, try the caramelized pears drizzled in chocolate fondue or zabaglione. Open Tuesday through Sunday for dinner. Papers The Brooklyn By Tina Barry and Alain Deuneulin. At Belleville, Owner and chef Albano Ballerini pours for The Brooklyn Papers Elorriaga wisely leaves many bistro Brooklyn Museum some wine at Aliseo Osteria del Borgo. classics alone. The onion soup has a he French bistro Belleville, on nice, thick, Gruyere crust, as it should, of Art Cafe
Park Slope’s Fifth Avenue, pos- and the fabulous duck confit is as rich Mango / Greg 200 Eastern Parkway at Washington Avenue, noodles. That’s the idea for many of the dishes on sesses something that few Brook- as cheesecake. (718) 638-5000 (MC, Visa, $10 min.) the menu here, although some are more tradi- T Sandwiches: $6.25-$7.25. tional (penne pasta with spinach, portobello lyn restaurants have — glamour. But here and there Elorriaga lets up Contemplate the artwork of Asia, Africa and mushrooms and pine nuts) than others (blackened It is evident in the sparkling light on the butter and instead of a cupful of ancient Egypt over Starbucks coffee. Discuss the catfish with green mole, salsa and corn pudding). that bounces off the vintage mirrored cream, uses a few tablespoons instead. Latvian Expressionism of Mark Rothko over beer For dessert, enjoy German chocolate cake. Open walls. You can hear it in the high-spir- His lightened dishes are every bit as sat- Papers The Brooklyn or wine. Marvel at the bold genius of Auguste daily for lunch and dinner. ited conversations of large groups and isfying as their butter-laden prototypes. Who wants dessert?: Diners enjoy an afternoon at Belleville restaurant on Rodin’s “Monument to Balzac” over chicken fin- in the intimate whispers of handhold- The chef isn’t averse to giving din- gers and fries. The cafe is the perfect place for a Sugarcane a recent Saturday. (Top left) Chef Joe Elorriaga’s refreshing dessert of pink timeout after wandering by the museum’s impres- ing couples. You can see it in the apron- ers a good-natured poke in the ribs. 238 Flatbush Ave. at Bergen Street, (718) 230- sive holdings. Recent menu additions include grapefruit slices is slathered in crunchy caramel and served with sorbet. 3954, www.sugarcanerestaurant.net (AmEx, clad waiters running past tables with big Take the potato salad with greens and panini sandwiches, a salad bar and pasta entrees. Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$18. bowls of mussels. And when you walk goat cheese. The essence of America’s Museum admission: $6 adults; $3 students and seniors; free to Museum members and children Chef Phoebe Gumbs brings Caribbean cooking through Belleville’s big glass doors, the favorite picnic staple is there, but his chiles, garlic, bread crumbs and olive was buttery to the extreme, pushed the 12 and younger. Open Wednesday through with a Trinidadian influence to the Park Slope- scent of women’s traditional potato oil) into the broth. limit on decadence, and was as enjoy- Friday, 10 am to 3 pm; Saturday and Sunday, 10 Prospect Heights area and gets rave reviews for perfume mingling and cheese appe- The mussels make a delectable able a side dish as anyone could desire. am to 5:45 pm. her seafood, especially the sugarcane shrimp skewers and curried shrimp. The jerk chicken, a with heady kitchen DINING tizer, the “Peta- shared appetizer or entree. The mol- There’s an unusual item on the Jamaican favorite, is also worth a try, but it’s hard aromas is dizzy- tou de Fromage,” lusks are as tiny as your thumbnail, im- dessert roundup that may be the ulti- Garden Cafe to choose just one dish from an entire menu ing. Belleville (330 Fifth St. at Fifth Avenue is its chic city peccably fresh and sweet. Their briny mate spring dessert. Elorriaga brushes 620 Vanderbilt Ave. at Prospect Place, (718) bursting with sunny flavors. Patrons clamor for the Belleville, which in Park Slope) accepts American Express. cousin. broth is gently laced with garlic, a pink grapefruit sections in light callaloo, made with okra and dasheen leaves, Entrees: $12.50-$18.50. The restaurant 857-8863 (AmEx, DC, Disc, MC, Visa) Entrees: opened in Octo- serves lunch and dinner seven days a The potatoes touch of cream and a whisper of anise- caramel syrup. The syrup hardens to a $20-$22. which is traditionally a side dish. For dessert, ber, may have week. Brunch is available Saturday and are molded into a like Pernod. If you run out of the de- brittle coating around the fruit that With summer fast approaching, the name of this Sugarcane is “famous” for its coconut bread pud- Sunday from 10:30 am to 5:30 pm. For 18-year-old restaurant recalls warmer times, sun- ding with coconut crème anglaise sauce, while every bistro ac- reservations call (718) 832-9777. plump, slightly lectable, thin, salty frites that sit beside cracks between your teeth. The con- shine and blooming flowers. Many of the dishes customers “rave” about the mango cheesecake, couterment — tile warmed timbale the mussels in a pert little cone, you trast of the sweet, sugar glaze and the on Chef John Policastro’s menu incorporate according to Gumbs. Sugarcane often hosts live floors, antique then iced with a can sop up every drop of that broth sharpness of the fruit is exhilarating. warm, sunny flavors. His grilled pheasant is served local bands; currently jazz is offered on Thursday with seared foie gras and apricot glaze; the hal- nights and pan jazz at Sunday brunch. Closed mirrors and a big, wooden bar — yet thick layer of goat cheese. It’s creamy with a slice of the chewy French bread. He serves the sections with a drizzle of ibut with barley chive risotto comes in a mango Mondays. it’s not a Disney version of a French and tangy, and would be pleasantly A dish that made the mussels seem the syrup and a scoop of intensely fla- curry sauce. For dessert, the staff is partial to the restaurant. Belleville’s ambience is subdued if it wasn’t paired with salty, like delicate eating is the unctuous vored, house-made grapefruit sorbet. lemon curd pudding with walnut praline. Or try Tavern on Dean France by way of Brooklyn with a joie pitted Nicoise olives and a salad of in- duck confit. Confit is meat that has Warm chocolate cake is a shopworn the black and white frozen tartufo in a chocolate 755 Dean St. at Underhill Avenue, (718) 638- de vivre all its own. teresting lettuce and herbs that give the been cooked and stored in its own fat. staple, but this version is bittersweet glaze. (Prix-fixe menus, served Tuesday through 3326 (MC, Visa) Entrees: $12.95-$18.95. Thursday, are $23 for two courses and $28 for Of course, all the glamour in the little cake a welcome jolt. Parsley, in The rich meat of the duck’s leg is con- and paired with coffee ice cream so three courses. Closed Sundays and Mondays. Tavern on Dean is a cozy American tavern. Chef world wouldn’t pack a Brooklyn the salad mix, lends the side a refresh- centrated to the buttery density of pate, strong that you can forgo an end-of- Hugo Amador’s menu offers bar food — ham- burgers and club sandwiches — as well as more restaurant if the food was just so-so. ing note. with the mineral tang of a just-off-the- meal espresso. Mama Duke’s substantial fare. Sample the roasted half-chicken, Chef Joe Elorriaga has served as exec- A competently made, but not excit- broiler, rare sirloin steak. Slightly bitter In French, Belleville means “beauti- Southern Cuisine sauteed catfish, roast herbed salmon as well as utive chef in Casimir, Felix and The ing, fish soup was helped with a dip of greens tossed in a lemony dressing go ful town.” Our “beautiful town” is that steamed mussels in white wine and grilled mari- Elephant, three restaurants owned by a crisp crouton smeared with saffron- a long way to cutting the richness of much better with the addition of 243 Flatbush Ave. at Bergen Street, (718) 857- nated hanger steak with a Merlot and shallot 8700 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $8-$12. reduction. The kitchen is open until 3 am, Belleville proprietors Eric Lagrange flavored rouille (a paste made of the meat. A side of mashed potatoes Belleville. If you can’t get home to see your mama, you can Thursday through Saturday, and until 1 am the get great home cooking here. Although Mama rest of the week. The garden is now open for al Duke’s entrees, salads, sides, desserts (including fresco dining. Dinner only. “the best red velvet cake in town,” according to their menu), are “soul food to go,” limited seating Terrace Cafe is now available. All baking and cooking is from Status Roe scratch. (Mama Duke’s is owned by Janice Brooklyn Botanic Garden, 1000 Washington Combs, mother of Sean “P. Diddy” Combs.) Ave. at Montgomery Street (718) 623-7200, Sure you can get seafood on Smith Street. But what Entrees range from turkey meatloaf to salmon www.bbg.org (under the “Visitor Information” with a barbecue glaze, served with two sides and link) (Cash only) Menu: $2.25-$5.95. about caviar? At Aqua, a seafood restaurant that cornbread. Don’t forget the sweet potato pie! Don’t forget to stop and smell the roses this June. opened in April, Smith Street denizens can have theirs Weekend brunch features salmon with grits, fried But if you’re tempted to eat them, be sure to hop — in this case tobiko caviar — four ways: with gin- catfish with grits and fried whitefish … with grits. to The Terrace Cafe, which offers lunches and ger, with wasabi, infused with tea and herbs, or given Contact chef John Cabbell for catering. Open beverages. The menu features sandwiches like a bite with hot pepper. daily from 11:30 am to 10 pm. grilled chicken and ham and Swiss, as well as assorted salads and Texas-style chili. Dining is out- The lady of the house, chef Belinda Ber (formerly New Prospect Cafe doors on the terrace from spring to early fall and of Bice in Manhattan), describes the mostly fish menu in the lower level of the Steinhardt Conservatory as “Mediterranean with a multi-national bent.” 393 Flatbush Ave. at St. Johns Place, (718) 638- in late fall and winter. Closed Mondays. 2148 (AmEx, MC, Visa) Entrees: $9.75-$16. To that end, there’s a Corsican-style bouillabaisse The selections at the New Prospect Cafe are made with shellfish — not the usual fish and shellfish some well-traveled dishes indeed. Take an appe- Tom’s Diner melange — that Ber says, “is more assertive than the tizer like skewered chicken — at home anywhere 782 Washington Ave. at Sterling Place (718) usual French bouillabaisse.” — garnish it with a Southeast Asian-style spicy 636-9738 (Cash only) Entrees: $3.75-$10. Translation: A lot more garlic. peanut sauce and serve it over Japanese udon Steeped in nostalgia, Tom’s Diner serves food in a family environment with the gilded grace of Coconut pot de creme, hazelnut biscotti with rasp- Glenn Miller. Not only does the restaurant keep berry espresso sauce, and white chocolate mousse are the past alive and dear, its customers come back among the luscious desserts. = Full review available at for generations, says owner Gus Vlahavas. OK, so Aqua’s patrons have a view of Smith Street, Bountiful stacks of pancakes — from pumpkin- walnut to lemon ricotta to cranberry and sweet not waves crashing against the shore, and whatever corn — top the breakfast menu, while the lunch / Jori Klein breezes blow in come from the kitchen. It’s as close menu is all comfort food, like roast chicken or as you’ll come to seaside dining until you hit the turkey with stuffing. On Thursdays, corned beef shore this summer. and cabbage remain a weekly special. Try a cher- Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American ry-lime rickey, a classic fountain drink made with Aqua (174 Smith St. between Warren and Wyckoff Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover fresh lime juice, or the authentic milkshakes and streets in Boerum Hill) accepts American Express, Visa Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card malted milks. Open 6 am to 4 pm, Monday Papers The Brooklyn and MasterCard. Entrees: $17-$24.50. The restaurant through Saturday. Lemon aid: At Aqua restaurant on Smith Street, grilled Maya prawns, marinated in lemon and or- serves dinner Monday through Saturday. Closed Sun- ange zest, are served over a noodle pancake. days. For reservations, call (718) 643-1589.— Tina Barry
Tamarind Satay Seniors: 15% Discount THE VERRAZANO BRIDGE Chicken Chicken every Tuesday night (dine-in only) $13.95 $4.95
Discover the delighful blend of simple LUNCH BOX ALL YOU CAN rice & fish dishes of the Malay & SPECIAL $5.95 LUNCH SPECIAL EAT SUSHI (soup, appetizer, main course) Peranakan, piquant Indian, and $ 95 $ 95 Portugese cooking. Reading about it 1 /2 Price Lunch per D • E • L • I • C • I • O • U • S is no substitute for savoring it! & up person Buy one lunch, 2nd half price 4 17 Chinese Cuisine & Vegetarian Nutrition – OVER 50 DIFFERENT TYPES OF SUSHI – TATAMI ROOM AVAILABLE 10% Off Dinner • Fast Free Delivery 162 Montague Street dine-in only 68-19 Brooklyn Heights FAST FREE • Open 7 Days a Week (718) 522-5565/66 Free Delivery ($10 min.) delivery by car 3rd Avenue fax (718) 522-1205 (24hr) Daily News $10.00 minimum BROOKLYN • Party Orders Welcome Mon - Thurs 11:30am - 10:00pm Malaysian bistro bet. 68th & Bayridge Ave. Fri - Sat 11:30 am - 11:00pm Seeking stories, documents, photographs, objects and oral histories TEL 718.491.0662 • FAX 718.491.0848 • We Only Use Vegetable Oil Sunday 2:00pm - 10:00pm about the building of the VERRAZANO BRIDGE for an exhibition (bet. 68th St. & Bay Ridge Ave.) 6814 Fourth Ave. Mon-Thurs:11:30am-11:00pm; Natural Cooking FREE $7.00 at the Brooklyn Historical Society. Please contact Ann Meyerson at (718) 238-5531 • • Open 7 days Fri & Sat:11:30am-mid; Sun:12:30pm-11:00pm and Fresh Vegetables DELIVERY min. [email protected], 718 222-4111 ext. 233.
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Authentic Japanese Food in Park Slope Est 1902 ew The N Monteleone’s Inaka Bay Ridge’s $18 95 SPECIALTY BAKERY Inaka PRIX-FIX Start Custom Cakes restaurant & bar Sushi House Best Kept 3 Course Meal – your day Our experienced Sushi Chef for All Occasions Happy Hour: 4-7, Mon-Fri prepares the freshest Sushi All Day, Every Day Freshly & Sashimi to order! Secret! We always use Fresh Fruit Martinis • Buy one, get second for $1 Baked! PRIVATE PARTIES • CORPORATE ACCOUNTS • FULL BAR SERVICE Sukiyaki, Yosenabe & Shabu FRESH FRUITS MUSICAL ACTRESS APPEARING SATURDAY EVENINGS Brunch: Shabu prepared at your table y NO, in our cakes, Dinner: er bakers sa never fillings! Sat & Sun, 12-4pm Combination Teriyaki & Tempura Available When oth s YES!!! 4 courses + coffee or tea - $12.95 Jimmy’s Ristorante ny say Open 7 days A light, healthy meal for the entire family. ncle Len 7204 THIRD AVENUE U ***** ** GET YOUR Corporate & private functions welcome 236 7th Ave.(bet 4th & 5th Sts.) PREMIUM BREW Only (718) 567-8300 COFFEE 60¢ 7026 third avenue brooklyn, new york 11209 (718) 499-7856 Tues-Sun, lunch & dinner Including French Roast Valet Parking • telephone 718.833.3759 www.barracudanyc.com Continuously serving lunch and dinner and Vanilla Hazelnut Mon. - Sat. Noon - 10:30pm, Sun. 5pm - 10:30pm 355 Court Street BROOKLYN • (718) 624-9253 free valet parking: fri-sat, 5pm-1am • FREE DELIVERY • Catering Available • Major Credit Cards Check us out on the web: www.BrooklynPastry.com • May 15, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 9 Retail & wholesale MEATS FRESH CUT MEAT & POULTRY DAILY Specialty Cuts Exotic Wild Game & no problem! Sleeper hit Fine Dry-Aged Steaks Proudly supplying Narrows Community Brooklyn’s and Manhattan’s Theater’s ‘Pajama Game’ finest restaurants is a timeless winner Satisfying customers for 40 years Imported Try our: Pheasant & By Paulanne Simmons Gourmet Chicken Sausage for The Brooklyn Papers THEATER cheeses with Hazelnuts pastas & Cognac n 1954, the musical “Pajama Narrows Community Theater’s olive oils Rabbit Veal production of “Pajama Game” plays Game” asked whether a represen- spices & Sausage tative of the union grievance com- through May 16, Friday and Saturday with Dijon Mustard I at 8 pm, and Sunday at 3 pm, at Fort seasonings & White Wine mittee and the factory superintendent Hamilton High School (85th Street can find love and happiness while and Narrows Avenue in Bay Ridge). Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for DELIVERY from Carroll Gardens thru Bklyn Hts workers get a seven-and-a-half-cent seniors and children under 12. For hourly raise. And for the past half- reservations, call (718) 482-3173. century, audiences across the nation –––––– Los Paisanos Meat Market ––––––– (bet. Wycoff & Bergen) • (718) 855-2641 have been responding with a resound- Maid to order: Eileen Monahan as Babe Williams in Narrows Community Theater’s production of “The 162 Smith St. ing, “Yes.” John Hefferman (Sky Masterson in Pajama Game,” at Fort Hamilton High School auditorium. NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS • EBT Now Brooklynites will have a “Guys and Dolls” and Cornelius chance to judge for themselves with Hackle in “Hello Dolly”) plays Sid, the Narrows Community Theater pro- the superintendent of the Sleep-Tite Not at All in Love,” “Hey There,” they embrace each song, while Whid- times find themselves fighting just as duction, on stage in Bay Ridge until pajama factory, opposite Eileen Mon- “Seven and a Half Cents” and “Her- den and Hansen provide a hilarious much to keep jobs from being out- May 16. ahan’s Babe, the union maid. It’s this nando’s Hideaway.” And anyone who and equally tuneful reverse-mirror sourced as they do for higher wages. Fueled by George Abbot and couple’s on-again, off-again romance has seen the play will not easily forget image of Sid and Babe’s fitful ro- More than a few people in the au- Classic, Elegant Italian Cuisine Richard Bissell’s energetic book, that is the central plot of “Pajama Mabel (the formidable Ninetta LoPin- mance. dience will undoubtedly leave Fort Still one of the best restaurants in Brooklyn! Richard Adler and Jerry Ross’ memo- Game.” Adding humor to the show, to) and Hines’ wonderful “what if” This production is also notable for Hamilton High School whistling the rable score and Bob Fosse’s incompa- Al Whidden plays the jealous number, “I’ll Never Be Jealous its supporting roles. Zack Abram- tune to “Seven and a Half Cents.” rable choreography (he made his boyfriend, Hines, and Hansen plays Again” and its accompanying soft owitz struts and swaggers as the phi- Hopefully they will also remember Broadway debut with the show), “Pa- Gladys, his long-suffering girlfriend. shoe. What’s more, after 50 years, landering Prez. James V. Gallagher the words: “Seven and a half cents jama Game” made the St. James The- The most difficult part about dis- “Steam Heat” is still steamin’ and fusses and fumes as the defiant boss, doesn’t buy a heck of a lot. Seven and atre rock for 1,063 performances. With cussing “Pajama Game” is knowing “Hernando’s Hideaway” is still hot. Mr. Hasler. Natalie Neckyfarow is ex- a half cents doesn’t buy too much. the capable direction of Jay Michaels, where to begin the praise. One hit fol- With such wonderful material all cellent as the indignant but not-so-in- But give it to me on the hour, every choreography by Dawn Barry Hansen lows the other so quickly the applause Michaels really had to do was find nocent Mae. hour, 40 hours, that’s enough for me and the musical direction of Kevin barely has time to finish when it be- the talent. And he most certainly has. If “Pajama Game” is the ultimate to be living like a king.” Wallace, the old warhorse is sure to do gins again. Hefferman and Monahan fight and in entertainment, it also has a more Hats off to the Narrows Communi- it again at the Fort Hamilton High Even those unfamiliar with the mu- flirt with equal enthusiasm. Their serious side, especially in these days ty Theater for reviving a musical School auditorium. sical will recognize songs like “I’m voices ring out strong and clear as of globalization when unions some- whose time never went away.
should have married, is both funny and poignant. Mercanti does a good job keeping the play rolling along. For the most part, the director • Banquet Room Available for Holiday Parties is successful. But Mercanti Bad to worse makes a few whopping mis- • Enclosed Sidewalk Cafe • Full Mahogany Bar takes. He has placed the piano • Live Piano - Wed, Fri & Sat eves • Fine Wine List on stage so far away from the Gallery Players’ mighty attempt to piano playing backstage that it’s disorienting to even the most forgiving in the audience, Marco Polo stage Sondheim flop is sad indeed and he’s cast Michael Ruby RISTORANTE and Jerielle Morwitz as Beth’s Pioneer of the fine restaurant movement in Brooklyn By Paulanne Simmons his ideals, and his two old orated with Sondheim on five mother and father — even for The Brooklyn Papers friends — a painter who, un- musicals: “Company,” “Fol- though they look more like her like the playwright, does not lies,” “A Little Night Music,” younger brother and sister! 345 Court Street (at Union Street) 718-852-5015 or some reason, The Gal- compromise his principles; and “Pacific Overtures” and The “just right” wardrobe of Open 7 days for lunch and dinner • Free Valet Parking • lery Players have chosen an alcoholic writer, supposedly “Sweeney Todd.” Prince, who costume designer Melissa Es- Visit our website www.MarcoPoloRistorante.com F“Merrily We Roll Along,” patterned after Dorothy Parker was 53, wanted to do a show tro and Claire Hayes is perfect one of Stephen Sondheim’s (who did not appreciate the that would appeal to a younger down to the thin ties of the biggest flops, as their final pro- portrayal). There’s also a com- audience, and the old early ’60s. But this reviewer duction of the season. The mu- poser of musical comedies Hart/Kaufman play seemed to cannot fathom why they sical, with a book by George who is reminiscent of George fit the bill. Unfortunately, it couldn’t dress the excellent AMERICA’S #1 WORD-OF-MOUTH HIT! Furth and lyrics and music by Gershwin. didn’t have much else to offer. Steve Velardi in a suit that fits Sondheim, opened at the Alvin If the story of someone Although Sondheim later him. True, he’s not a tall man, ”A REMARKABLE Theatre on Nov. 16, said, “We were all responsi- but neither was Mickey MOVIE! A CLASSIC 1981, and closed 12 ble,” for the failure, the musical Rooney. LIKE ‘CASABLANCA’.“ days later. THEATER effectively ended his long col- Finally, there’s Tim Am- – Loren King, CHICAGO TRIBUNE It doesn’t get laboration with Prince. rhein’s simple and effective much worse for a The Gallery Players production of “Merrily We Roll Along” set, which consists of blue tile A ROLF SCHÜBEL FILM “Merrily We Roll Along” plays through May Broadway show. 23, Thursday through Saturday at 8 pm, doesn’t work because the char- ‘Merrily’ makers: Erin Williams as Beth, Nicholas Sattinger walls, and screens and plat- Despite the and Sunday at 3 pm. Tickets are $15, $12 acters don’t become sympa- forms that are repositioned to valiant attempts of seniors and children under 12. The Gallery thetic until the second half of as Charley Kringas and Anne Gaynor as Mary Flynn in The create a theater, a greenhouse, Players are located at 199 14th St. between Gallery Players production of “Merrily We Roll Along.” Gallery Players di- Fourth and Fifth avenues in Park Slope. For the play. We see them as avari- courthouse steps and various LESSER rector J.V. Mercan- reservations, call (718) 595-0547. cious, deceitful and phony. But rooms in various apartments COBBLE HILL FIVEPLEX ti and an exception- we don’t understand how they tion of figuring out a mystery tion offer? For one thing, and offices. NOW PLAYING 596-9113 ally talented cast, a got that way. When, after inter- — but this is all too little and there’s the energy of a crew According to an old saying, flop is a flop and need not be achieving fame and fortune mission, we learn of composer too late. bailing furiously on a sinking the three factors that make for resurrected. only to lose his soul is not par- Frank Shepard’s (Michael A fabulous score might have ship. For another, there’s a success in a retail business are “Merrily We Roll Along,” ticularly original, Kaufman and Hunsaker) early idealism and saved the play. But except for great deal of real talent on this “location, location and loca- the sixth collaboration between Hart attempted to bring a new the way he struggled for suc- “Bobby and Jackie and Jack,” stage. tion.” The lesson of “Merrily THE GREATEST NIGHT Sondheim and director-produc- twist to this tired plot by telling cess with his singer-wife, Beth a biting and hilarious send-up Williams has a rich, lyrical We Roll Along” might well be er Harold Prince, was based on it in reverse. Audiences don’t (Erin Williams), and his lyricist of the Kennedy years, and the soprano voice. Sattinger has a that when it comes to theater, OF THE MONTH! George S. Kaufman and Moss seem to have been much im- partner, Charley Kringas last number, “Our Time,” the comic genius that deserves a the three most important fac- On Tuesday, June 1st and each first Tuesday of the Hart’s 1934 similarly-titled pressed with this distinction. (Nicholas Sattinger), fitting the songs are uninspiring and unin- better platform to establish it- tors — no matter how talented month, try any bottle of wine for half price. play about a playwright who By the time of “Merrily We pieces of the puzzle together spired. self. Anne Gaynor, who plays the cast and crew — are mate- has risen to fame by giving up Roll Along,” Prince had collab- does offer some of the satisfac- So what does this produc- Mary Flynn, the girl Shepard rial, material and material. Barolo Classico - $38 (reg $75) Brunello di Montalcino - $48 (reg 95) Rosso di Monalcino - $21 (reg $42)
Learn About Your Past! Build Skills for Your Future! 394 Court St. (betw. Carroll & 1st Pl.) • (718) 522-7133 Free local delivery • • www.fragoleny.com The Samberg OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER • WEEKEND BRUNCH • SPECIALS UPDATED DAILY BY 4PM Family History Program
Fellowship Awards for High School Students We Know July 12-23, 2004 Spices! We should - we own Kalustyans Spice Market Learn interactive genealogical, research techniques, Zagat rated 2002 - 2003 - 2004 Explore the richness of Jewish history, Excellent vegetarian dishes Fine selection of chicken, lamb & fish items Take fascinating field trips, Dine in for a classic, inexpensive meal Enrich your college application! We Deliver ($10 min.) 10 block radius APPLY NOW! Curry Leaf Application deadline: May 30, 2004 FINE REGIONAL CUISINE OF SOUTH ASIA 151 Remsen St. (Court/Clinton) • (718) 222-3900 • Open 7 days, noon - 11pm Information: 212-294-8324 Also at 99 Lexington Ave. (27th St.) • (212) 725-5558 www.cjh.org
e FREE or M LOCAL & DELIVERY s er tt la P s, 15 West 16 Street, NYC 10011 ro 6712 Ft. Ham. Pkwy e Right next to Fortway Movie Theater , H za Pizzaiz Royale P 718-238-5396 10 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM May 15, 2004
READING: Spiral Thought Magazine plays jazz. 9:30 pm. No cover. 485 for koto, bass and reeds from Tokyo. Compiled reading. 6 pm to 8 pm. Fall Cafe, Dean St. (718) 622-7035. $8. 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. (718) 965- by Susan 307 Smith St. (718) 832-2310. Free. PETE’S CANDY STORE: Presents Que 9177. GESTURE JAM: Art-making event fea- Verde. 9 pm. Also, Julia Vorontsova BAM: “Homebody/Kabul,” by Tony Rosenthal tures an open drawing session. at 10 pm. No cover. 709 Lorimer St. Kushner. 7:30 pm. See Sat., May 15. Where to Models perform nude, clothed, in (718) 302-3770. character and narrative, with props, 12 and under and seniors. 8 pm. its exhibit “A Gathering Swarm in sets and lighting. $8. 6:30 pm to THURS, MAY 20 SAT, MAY 15 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. Brooklyn.” 8 pm to midnight. 37 9:30 pm. Office Ops, 57 Thames St. WEDS, MAY 19 BROOKLYN ARTS EXCHANGE: Young Broadway. (917) 667-2332. Free. (718) 418-2509. SILENT AUCTION: Kentler Interna- OUTDOOR AND TOURS dancers and choreographers of WOMEN IN THE ARTS: Mary Schmidt tional Drawing Space hosts “100 BAX’s dance performance work- Campbell, Dean of the Tisch School Works on Paper” benefit. $100 tick- STUDIO STROLL: South of the Navy of the Arts at NYU, is honored at the Yard Artists open studio tour. Visit shops perform. $8, $5 students. 8 SUN, MAY 16 MON, MAY 17 et includes one artwork. 6 pm. 353 pm. 421 Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. second annual Women in the Arts Van Brunt St. (718) 875-2098. artists in neighborhoods of Fort event, a volunteer organization of the Greene, Clinton Hill and parts of BRIC STUDIO: Danspace Project and OUTDOOR AND TOURS SCHOOL BENEFIT: Fifth annual Joe EXHIBIT: Brooklyn Public Library, DiMaggio Award Gala benefits Brooklyn Museum. 11 am panel dis- Bedford-Stuyvesant. Noon to 6 pm. BRIC Studio host “Out of Space.” FABULOUS FIFTH: Park Slope hosts Central branch, unveils its site- spe- $10, $8 students. 8 pm. 647 Fulton Xaverian HS. Singer-songwriter Paul cussion, 12:30 pm reception lunch, cific work “Free Speech Zone.” Call hotline. (718) 789-2545. Also, its annual Fifth Avenue street fair. 2:30 pm viewing of exhibit “Open Jam Fest features five bands at The St. (718) 855-7882, ext. 53. Simon is honored. $500 per ticket. 6 Artists talk by Nora Ligorano and Entertainment, music, crafts, food, pm. Waldorf Astoria, 301 Park Ave., House: Working in Brooklyn.” $100 Five Spot, celebrating five years of UP OVER JAZZ: presents Billy Bang antique cars, more. 11 am to 6 pm. Marshall Reese. 6 pm. Grand Army Manhattan. (718) 836-7100. and up. Brooklyn Museum, 200 Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. SONYA. $10 cover includes open bar Quintet. $20 plus $10 minimum. 9 Fifth Avenue between St. Johns Eastern Parkway. (718) 789-2493. plus giveaways. 7 pm to midnight. pm, 11 pm and 12:30 am. 351 Place and 12th Street. (718) 499-2831. FILM: Brooklyn Center Cinema hosts the FORUM: Brooklyn District Attorney’s 459 Myrtle Ave. (718) 852-0202. Flatbush Ave. (718) 398-5413. film “Europa, Europa,” a Holocaust FOOT PROBLEMS: New York Meth- Office hosts a talk on internet pred- EVERGREEN CEMETERY: Walking odist Hospital offers a talk “Common DANCE: Young Dancers in Repertory PARLOR JAZZ: Art of the Trio with story about a boy in Nazi Germany. $5, ators and stalking and dating vio- tour led by local historian. Learn $3 students. 7 pm. Whitman Hall, Foot Problems Associated with perform at Viking Fest. 4 pm. Owl’s Drori Mondlak and friends. $25 about the dozens of fraternal organ- lence. 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm. Bay Mitchell Share Aging.” People 60 years of age and Head Park. Call. (718) 567-9620. Free. includes refreshments and two sets Brooklyn College, one block from the Ridge Manor, 476 76th St. Pre-reg- izations that flourished in NYC. 11 intersection of Flatbush and Nostrand older are invited to attend. 2 pm. at 9:30 pm and 10:45 pm. 119 am. Meet on corner of Bushwick istration necessary. (718) 331-8857. PERFORMANCE Author Reed Farrel Coleman will avenues. (718) 951-4610. Brooklyn College Student Center, Free. Vanderbilt Ave. (718) 855-1981. Avenue and Conway Street. Call for one block from the intersection of NEXT DOOR MUSIC FEST: Music FREDDY’S BACKROOM: Bill Carney ticket info. (718) 455-5300. read from his new book “Re- GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Closing party FILM: Brooklyn Center Cinema at the for “Indispensable: Trash Can 2004.” 7 Flatbush and Nostrand avenues. from around the globe performed and The Tombstoners play country WILDMAN TOUR: Naturalist Steve Brill demption Street” at BookCourt (718) 677-6633. Free. Center for the Performing Arts at by some of Brooklyn’s jazz and music. 9:30 pm. No cover. 485 Dean pm to 9:30 pm. Also, burlesque. 9:30 Brooklyn College presents hosts a wild food and ecology tour on May 18. pm to 1 am. No cover. 70 North Sixth SPINE TALK: Long Island College world music artists. $10. 4 pm to St. (718) 622-7035. of Prospect Park. $10, $5 kids under “Midnight Cowboy” (1971). $5, $3 7:30 pm. St. Luke’s Evangelical St. (718) 782-5188. Free. Hospital hosts a talk on Kypho- students. 7 pm. Whitman Hall, BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “Too Much Light 12. 11:45 am to 3:45 pm. Meet at plasty, a minimally invasive proce- Lutheran Church, 259 Washington Makes The Baby Go Blind (30 plays Grand Army Plaza entrance to park. MUSEUM GALA: Brooklyn Children’s Brooklyn College, one block from Ave. (718) 622-5612. Boniface, Duffield and Willoughby Museum annual fundraiser. Honorary dure to help heal fractures of the the intersection of Flatbush and in 60 minutes).” $15 online (www. (914) 835-2153. streets. (212) 569-5593. back. 1 pm to 3 pm. Lunch will be BARBES BAR: The Mud Brothers play chair is Senator Hillary Rodham Nostrand avenues. (718) 951-4610. gowanus.com) or $9 plus the roll of ART EXCURSION: Brooklyn Center for BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber served. 339 Hicks St. Reservations frantic fiddling music. 7 pm. Also, a single six-sided die. 11:30 pm. Clinton. $350 and up per ticket. 6:30 LECTURE: Brooklyn Public Library, the Urban Environment tours Clinton music concert of Mozart and pm. New York Marriott Brooklyn, 333 necessary. (718) 780-1234. Free. The Wiyos play Blue Ridge 227 Fourth Ave. (718) 670-7234. Hill and Fort Greene. Visit local artists Central branch, hosts a series on Mountain music. 9 pm. No cover. Brahms. $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry Adams St. (718) 735-4400. LECTURE: Long Island College Jewish arts and culture. Topic is WATERFRONT ALE HOUSE: Jazz with and visit their studios and homes. $11, Landing. (718) 624-2083. 376 Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. JEWISH LEARNING: David Berg Lecture Hospital hosts “Not Everything That “Shared Visions and Dreams: Amer- Renaud Penant. Call for time. 155 $8 seniors and students. 1 pm to 3 Counts Can Be Counted: BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber SOUTHPAW: Music with Shannon Series considers the Holocaust. 8 pm ican Jewish and African American Atlantic Ave. (718) 522-3794. pm. Meet at Fulton and South Ox- Wright and Thalia Zadek. 9 pm. 125 Environmental Pollution, Safety of music concert of Mozart and ford streets. (718) 788-8500, ext. 208. to 9 pm. Congregation B’nai Avraham, Music.” 7 pm. Grand Army Plaza. Fifth Ave. (718) 230-0236. 117 Remsen St. (718) 596-4840. Free. the Food Supply and Cancer Risk.” Brahms. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry CHILDREN GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Tour Discussion includes role of pesti- (718) 230-2100. Free. Landing. (718) 624-2083. BAM: “Homebody/Kabul,” by Tony BARBES BAR: Traveling Cinema pres- SPOKEN WORD: Brooklyn Society for BARNES AND NOBLE: Illustrator Laura cemetery’s points of interest with Kushner. 1 pm. See Sat., May 15. cides, phthalates, mercury, PCBs BAM: Brooklyn Academy of Music Cornell talks about her book written ents Japanese film “Ugetsu Mono- Ethical Culture offers Life and Ethics guide John Cashman. $6. 1 pm. HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Follies.” 2 pm. and more. 6 pm to 8 pm. 339 Hicks presents “Homebody/Kabul,” by by Sally Cook “Good Night Pillow Meet at Fourth Avenue Gate at 35th gatari” (1943). 8 pm. 376 Ninth St. St. (718) 780-1052. Free. workshop. Discussion involves hip hop See Sat., May 15. (718) 965-9177. Free. Tony Kushner. Play revolves around Fight.” 11 am. 106 Court St. (718) Street entrance. (718) 768-7300. MEETING: of Community Board 7. and poetry in contemporary society. the ramifications of a British house- 246-4996. Free. GALLERY PLAYERS: “Merrily We Roll FREDDY’S BACKROOM: Comedy night. $10, $8 members. 7:30 pm. 53 Pros- HOUSE TOUR: 45th annual Park Slope Along.” 3 pm. See Sat., May 15. Joe Hynes, District Attorney, is wife’s infatuation with Afghanistan. BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: self-guided tour. Eight 19th century 9:30 pm. No cover. 485 Dean St. guest speaker. 6:30 pm. 4201 pect Park West. (718) 768-2972. $25-$65. 7:30 pm. Performance “Barnum.” Appropriate for ages 4 homes on view. $20. Noon to 5 pm. NARROWS THEATER: “The Pajama (718) 622-7035. Fourth Ave. (718) 854-0003. Free. BARGEMUSIC: chamber music concert runs 3.5 hours. Harvey Theater, 651 and up. $12 for all ages. 4 pm and Pick up tickets outside Temple Game.” 3 pm. See Sat., May 15. of Stravinsky, Kodaly, Lizst and Fulton St. (718) 636-4100. LECTURE: Brooklyn Public Library, 8 pm. Church of Gethsemane, 1012 House, Congregation Beth Elohim, PAPER MOON PLAYERS: “The Lion in Central branch, hosts a series on Dvorak. $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “Merrily Eighth Ave. (718) 670-7205, ext. 2. Eighth Avenue and Garfield Place. Winter.” 3:30 pm. See Sat., May 15. TUES, MAY 18 Jewish arts and culture. Topic is Landing. (718) 624-2083. We Roll Along.” $15, $12 children WORKSHOP CONCERT: Brooklyn Arts (718) 832-8227. “From Broadway to Tin Pan Alley to BARBES BAR: Eastern European 12 and under and seniors. 8 pm. CHILDREN HEALTH TALK: Find out about high Exchange presents Teen Perfor- GREEN-WOOD HISTORIC FUND WYCKOFF FARMHOUSE: Kids are Hollywood: Jews in Show gypsy music with Ronashka. No 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. mance Workshop (ages 10 to 17) in blood pressure at Health Plus. 10 am. cover. 9 pm. 376 Ninth St. (718) TOUR: Learn what is new and invited to learn about pests and 241 37th St. Free. Business.” 7 pm. Grand Army Plaza. GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Nurse Kaya a dance program. $8, $5 students. what’s planned as the cemetery (718) 230-2100. Free. 965-9177. plants. 2 pm. 5816 Clarendon Road. MEETING: General membership meet- and dancers from Parson Dance Co. 8 pm. 421 Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. moves ahead into the 21st century. LEGAL COURSE: Brooklyn Bar FREDDY’S BACKROOM: Soul of the collaborate in an improvisational (718) 629-5400. Free. ing of United War Veterans of Kings $15, $10 Historic Fund Members. 1 MUSIC FOR FAMILIES: Women of the Association offers a continuing edu- Blues. 9:30 pm. No cover. 485 Dean performance. $TBA. 8 pm. 70 OTHER pm. Meet at Fifth Avenue and 25th County, Memorial Day Parade St. (718) 622-7035. Calabash perform. $10, $5 children. Committee. 11 am. Fort Hamilton Post cation course “From Arrest to North Sixth St. (718) 782-5188. STOOP SALE: Sackett Street hosts its Street. (718) 768-7300. Arraignment: What to Do When You BAM: “Homebody/Kabul,” by Tony DANCE: BRIC Studio presents the sec- 3 pm. Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, Chapel. (718) 853-7359. annual block-long sale. 10 am to 4 NORWEGIAN DAY PARADE: 53rd 58 Seventh Ave. (718) 622-3300. Are Not a Criminal Defense Kushner. 7:30 pm. See Sat., May 15. ond installment of “Out of Space” pm. Sackett Street between Smith annual event. 1:30 pm. Fifth Avenue AUTHOR TALK: Lisa Price, author “Suc- Attorney.” $60. 6 pm to 8 pm. featuring Yanira Castro, Shani and Hoyt streets. (646) 334-1612. BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: cess Never Smelled So Sweet.” 2 pm and 88th Street. (718) 745-6653. “Barnum.” 5 pm. See Sat., May 15. Brooklyn Bar Association Meeting Collins, Zoe Klein and Sarah Van’t VEGGIES OF THE SEASON: North to 4 pm. Carol’s Daughter, 1 South Hall, 123 Remsen St. (718) 624-0675. RI AY GARDEN TOUR: Brooklyn Botanic Elliot Place. (718) 596-1862. Free. F , M 21 Hul. $10, $8 students. 8 pm. 647 Brooklyn Local Food Festival cele- Garden hosts “East Meets West” OTHER BARBES BAR: Chalfant, Jarman and Fulton St. (718) 855-7882. brates regionally grown foods that garden tour. Learn about the SYMPOSIUM: Hadassah Brooklyn HOMEBUYERS WORKSHOP: Pratt the Lifetime Visions Orchestra per- HOUSING FAIR: Bay Ridge Center for PLAY: Kingsborough Community farmers bring into neighborhoods of Japanese hill-and-pond garden. 3 Region hosts a day of study groups Area Community Council offers a forms. 7 pm. 376 Ninth St. (718) Older Adults hosts a benefits and College presents the murderous Williamsburg and Greenpoint all year pm. Meet in front of Visitor’s and education. $45, $36 members. talk for first time buyers: “Looking 965-9177. housing fair. Learn about assisted liv- for a Home: The Role of the Realtor, comedy “Arsenic and Old Lace.” round. Event features sign-ups for Center, 1000 Washington Ave. Call 10 am to 4 pm. Kingsborough MEETING: Bay Ridge Historical So- ing, access to benefits, food stamps, Multi-ethnic and multi-generational season-long membership, shopping for admission info. (718) 622-7220. Community College, end of Oriental Attorney and Home Inspector.” 6:30 senior residences, legal aid, EPIC and pm. Fort Greene Senior Citizens ciety meets. A historian of equine cast. $10. 8 pm. End of Oriental at McCarren Park Greenmarket and TUNNEL TOUR: Visit the oldest subway Boulevard. (718) 382-6454. sports discusses the days when more. 9 am to noon. Bay Ridge Boulevard. (718) 368-5666. music from the Hungry March Band. Center, 966 Fulton St. (718) 783- Center, 6935 Fourth Ave. (718) 748- tunnel in the world under Atlantic SPRING LUNCHEON: at Christ Church 3549, ext. 19. Free. Brooklyn was the center for the NARROWS THEATER: Musical theater 11 am to 2 pm. McCarren Park, Avenue. $20. 11:30 am, 1:30 pm and Bay Ridge. $10. 1 pm to 4 pm. 7301 horse racing scene. 7:30 pm. Shore 0650. Free. “The Pajama Game.” $15 for adults, Lorimer Street and Driggs Avenue. 3:30 pm. Tickets must be purchased Ridge Boulevard. (718) 745-5478. MYSTERY WRITER: Author Reed Farrel Hill Towers, 9000 Shore Road. (718) GLEASON’S GYM: White collar box- Coleman reads from his book “Re- $10 for seniors and children under Www.williamsburgcsa.org. in advance at Melting Pot, 492 Atlantic ADOPTION: Brooklyn’s Jewish Single 745-5938. Free. ing. $15, $5 members. 7:30 pm. 83 12. 8 pm. Narrows Community PIER SHOW: Brooklyn Waterfront Ave. (718) 596-6849. demption Street.” 7 pm. Book Court, Front St. (718) 797-2872. Women’s Adoption Center offers a 163 Court St. (718) 875-3677. Free. COMEDY: Comics from NYC’s top Theater, Fort Hamilton High School, Artists Coalition presents art show talk “Blending Cultures and clubs perform. 8 pm. 659 Grand St. BARGEMUSIC: presents a chamber 8301 Shore Road. (718) 482-3173. featuring 1,000 works of art by over PERFORMANCE Traditions: Multicultural Families.” MEETING: of 84th Precinct Community (718) 387-5515. Free. music concert of Stravinsky, Kodaly, SCHOOL PLAY: New Utrecht High 300 emerging artists. Noon to 6 BCBC: Brooklyn Center for the Perfor- Congregation Beth Elohim. $15. 2 Council. Presentation by NYC Office Lizst and Dvorak. $35. 7:30 pm. of Emergency Management. 7 pm. BARBES BAR: Night of the Ravished School Theater Guild presents pm. Red Hook Pier, 499 Van Brunt ming Arts presents musical group pm to 3:30 pm. (212) 558-9949. Limbs music series. Tonight: Music Continued on page 11... “Grease.” $8, $6 seniors, $5 chil- St. (718) 596-2507. Free. Klezmer of Our Times. $25. 2 pm. LIBRARY EVENT: Brooklyn Public Library, YWCA, 30 Third Ave. (718) 802-3857. dren 10 and under. 8 pm. 1601 BROOKLYN AUTHORS: Brooklyn Histor- Walt Whitman Theater, Brooklyn Central branch, presents a Jewish her- BAM: “Homebody/Kabul,” by Tony 80th St. (718) 232-2500, ext. 585. ical Society presents Garrett Oliver, College, one block from the inter- itage series. Professor Jeffrey Shandler Kushner. 7:30 pm. See Sat., May 15. HEIGHTS PLAYERS: musical “Follies.” brewmaster of Brooklyn Brewery and section of Flatbush and Nostrand reads selected autobiographies from GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: Rock/ pop $15, $12 seniors and children. 8 author of “Brewmaster’s Table.” $6, avenues. (718) 951-4600. “Awakening Lives: Autobiographies of with Theo Eastwind. $6. 9 pm. Also, pm. 26 Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. $4 students and seniors. 2 pm. 128 CONCERT: Kingsborough Community Jewish Youth in Poland Before the subway performer Kathleen Mock at LIST YOUR EVENT… PAPER MOON PLAYERS: presents Pierrepont St. (718) 222-4111. College Band. 2:30 pm. End of Ori- Holocaust.” 2 pm. Grand Army Plaza. 8 pm. 70 North Sixth St. (718) 782- To list your event in Where to GO, please give us two weeks notice or more. Send 5188. “The Lion in Winter.” $9, $8 seniors. RECEPTION: Paintings and drawings ental Boulevard. (718) 368-5596. Free. (718) 230-2100. Free. your listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., Suite 8 pm. Emmanuel Episcopal Church, by Gregory William Frux. 2 pm to 5 BARBES BAR: The Will Holshouser Trio VOCAL MUSIC: Cerddorion, a vocal BAM TALK: Tony Kushner speaks about 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed 2635 E. 23rd St. (718) 859-7482. pm. Coney Island Museum, 1208 chamber ensemble of 28 voices, his play “Homebody/Kabul.” 5:30 plays. 9 pm. No cover. 376 Ninth St. GALLERY PLAYERS: presents “Merrily Surf Ave. (718) 372-5159. Free. performs. $20, $15 seniors and stu- pm. Hillman Attic Studio. 30 (718) 965-9177. on a space available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. We Roll Along.” $15, $12 children RECEPTION: Dollhaus Gallery presents dents. 4 pm. Oratory Church of St. Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. FREDDY’S BACKROOM: Will Vinson T h e F a b u l o u s Fifth Avenue Sunday May 16th 11am-6pm St. Johns Pl. to 12th St. FAIR Join us for the annual Fabulous Fifth Ave Fair! A day where local restaurants, artists, craftspeople, SCHEDULE OF EVENTS and shops will be providing the finest offerings that they have to share. Plus, all along the avenue you’ll MAIN STAGE – In front of Middle School 51 find the usual attractions that make a day at the fair on 5th Ave between 4th & 5th Streets like none other. 12:00 Poly Prep Acappella Group (local teenagers) OTHER ACTIVITIES 12:45 Old First Church Children's Choir 1: 30 Ned Massey & Terry Radigan Duo (Acoustic Folk) THROUGHOUT THE DAY 2:15 Dave Mullen presents "BUTTA" (Jazzy Funk) FINE ARTS & CRAFTS SECTION 3:00 SOULSA (Salsa Rock Aternativa!) (Berkeley Pl. to 2nd St.) 3:45 VIC THRILL (from Williamsburg!) FOOD and DRINK M.C.- Rich Triolo all day long Dine al-fresco at your favorite spot BROOKLYN ANTIQUE CAR CLUB MODA CAFE'S out door D.J. line-up: (5th Ave. at 1st Street) 294 5th Ave. (1st & 2nd Streets) PUPPETRY ARTS 11:30 D.J.'s "PALO SANTO" spinning deep latin house Make paper bag puppets & hats- free 1:30 D.J. Amanda playing sexy & soulful dance beats (Bet. 2nd and 3rd St.) 3:00 "Body Music" w/D.J.'s Armando and Shakewell KIDDIE RIDES ALL DAY MUSIC @ UNION ST. & 5th AVE J.J. Byrne Park (Bet. 3rd & 4th St.) Sponsored by:Red White & Bubbly, Uncle Louie G's and The 5th Ave Merchants Assoc. 1pm- 5 pm Scott Thornton and Friends (Jazz Trio) 5th Ave / Park Slope / Brooklyn Ned Massey & Terry Radigan (Acoustic Folk Pop) mural located in the community garden at 5th Ave & President Street fair brought to you by the Park Slope Fifth Avenue Merchants Association May 15, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 11
Continued from page 10... BROOKLYN LYCEUM: presents Fulton Ferry Landing. (718) “Too Much Light Makes The 624-2083. Baby Go Blind (30 plays in 60 GALAPAGOS ART SPACE: The minutes).” $15 online Fumes. $5. 7:30 pm. Also, (www.gowanus.com) or $9 Floating Vaudeville with host plus the roll of a single six- Von Von Von. 70 North Sixth sided die. 11:30 pm. 227 St. (718) 782-5188. Fourth Ave. (718) 670-7234. ‘Boom’a bust FIVE SPOT SUPPER CLUB: pres- WATERFRONT ALE HOUSE: ents Marlon Suanders and Jazz with The Black Coffee Lisala. $10. 9 pm. 459 Myrtle Blues Band. Call for time. 155 Ave. (718) 852-0202. Atlantic Ave. (718) 522-3794. Cirque Boom’s perverse staging of BARBES BAR: The Jerome CHILDREN Sabbagh Quartet performs. No cover. 7 pm. Also, Theo AQUARIUM: Program for kids 5 ‘Tales of Hoffman’ misses the point Bleckman and John Hollen- to 8 years, “Shark-a-rama!” beck perform. 9 pm. 376 $29, $24 members. 1 pm to 3 Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. pm. West Eighth Street and By Paulanne Simmons The tales are preceded by a his desire is Antonia (Amy Surf Avenue. (718) 265-FISH. FREDDY’S BACKROOM: S.O.B.’s for The Brooklyn Papers BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: prologue in which Nicklausse Cheifetz), whose eccentric fa- play rock. 9:30 pm. Also, Liza (Anna Zastrow), Hoffmann’s ther forbids the romance. In the and The Wonderwheel play. Production of “Barnum.” For 10:30 pm. No cover. 485 ages 4 and up. $12 for all rue to its name, Cirque clown sidekick, arrives and third, he is seduced by the cour- Dean St. (718) 622-7035. ages. 4 pm and 8 pm. Church of Gethsemane, 1012 Eighth Boom presents a version nervously awaits him, teasing tesan Giulietta (Olivia Lehr- BAM: “Homebody/Kabul,” by Ave. (718) 670-7205, ext. 2. of Jacques Offenbach’s the audience with glimpses of man), who ends up stealing his Tony Kushner. 7:30 pm. See T Sat., May 15. OTHER opera “Tales of Hoffmann” her undergarments and silent reflection. GALLERY PLAYERS: “Merrily We DR. TALK: Inn Rozentsvit, MD, that features many In the epilogue, which for Roll Along.” 8 pm. See Sat., meets with patients who have of the artists who some reason Cirque Boom May 15. multiple sclerosis. 9:30 am. make up family en- calls a prologue, Hoffmann, PAPER MOON: “The Lion in Win- Brooklyn Bridge Marriott, 333 THEATER ter.” 8 pm. See Sat., May 15. Adams St. (866) 955-9999. tertainment — ac- weak and weary, sees his life Cirque Boom’s production of “The HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Follies.” 8 Free. robats, puppeteers, fade before him and throws Debbie Grossman pm. See Sat., May 15. SPRING FEST: Bay Ridge United a stilt-walker, a Hoffman Circus: A Circus-Opera of The himself into the arms of Nick- BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “Too Methodist Church hosts a fair Tales of Hoffmann” plays through May 16, Airborne actress: Aerialist Olivia Lehrman as Giulietta, on fabric, in Cirque Boom’s pro- Much Light Makes The Baby of crafts, musical entertain- juggler and a Thursday and Saturday at 8 pm, and Sun- lausse, the forlorn and timid duction of “The Hoffman Circus: A Circus-Opera of The Tales of Hoffmann.” Go Blind.” 11:30 pm. See ment, dealer tables and bless- clown. But this day at 5 pm, at Water Street Restaurant & clown who has been sexually Sat., May 15. ing of the pets. 11 am to 3 eerie and jarring Lounge (66 Water St. between Dock and liberated by Giulietta. But no pm. Fourth and Ovington Main streets in DUMBO). Tickets are $12 Avenues. (718) 238-4517. production is cer- plus a two-drink minimum, with an $18.95 one, least of all Hoffman, real- Unfortunately, too often this One gets the feeling that what haps. But what do they have to AT AY tainly not for chil- pre-theater dinner special available with ly believes this love will last production abandons the this production really needs is do with opera or Offenbach? S , M 22 BROOKLYN AUTHORS: Brooklyn ticket stub before the show on Thursdays Historical Society presents dren. and Saturdays and after the show on Sun- any longer than the others. singing in favor of bizarre, com- someone at the helm. This is a This is not to say that opera OUTDOORS AND TOURS Barnet Schecter in a talk about Directed by Ruth days. For tickets, call (212) 868-4444 or visit If Cirque Boom had stuck to ic or merely extraneous actions collaborative effort with no one and circus cannot be integrated. his book “The Battle For New www.smarttix.com. CANOE CLUB: Open house York.” 2 pm. Included in admis- Juliet Wikler and the opera and left out all the sil- that distract the audience from in charge, no one to limit ex- But the circus performances in hosted by Sebago Canoe sion charge of $6, $4 students staged in the cav- ly frills, they would have had a the real purpose of an opera — cess and no one to say “no.” “The Hoffmann Circus” seem Club. 10 am to 5 pm. 1400 and seniors. 128 Pierrepont St. ernous, columned fine production on their hands. music. And if truth be told, none Wikler, who is also the to have no other purpose than to Paerdegat Ave. North. (718) (718) 222-4111. 241-3683. Free. STORYTELLING: Brooklyn Society basement tavern of the Water antics. Hoffman, at last, enters, Gordon, Cheifetz, Im, Jensen of the circus artists exhibited a founder and artistic director of contribute to an atmosphere of NEWTOWN CREEK: Brooklyn for Ethical Culture presents sto- Street Restaurant & Lounge in ignores Nicklausse and starts and Mark Womack, as the bar- talent to write home about: the Cirque Boom, trained at the Cir- perversity and doom. One Center for Urban Environment ryteller Noa Baum as part of its DUMBO, the “The Hoffmann relating his tales. tender, all have powerful and stilt-walker actually fell, the aer- comedia School of Circus and would think any production de- hosts a walk through Green- “A Land Twice Promised” point and across the Pulaski series. 2 pm. 53 Prospect Park Circus: A Circus Opera of the In one tale, he falls in love stirring voices. It was a great ial artists were sort of boring, Physical Theatre in Bristol, serves more thought than that. Bridge connecting Brooklyn to West. (718) 768-2972. Free. Tales of Hoffmann” is com- with a woman, Olympia (Jean- pleasure listening to them. the clown wasn’t too funny and England and at the Instalaccion In the end, this production is Long Island City with Jack EXHIBIT: Reception for exhibit posed of three tales of lost love, nie Im), who turns out to be a They also have a wonderful we’ve all seen better juggling at aerial improvisation center in indeed a circus, a three-ring cir- Eichenbaum, tour guide and “Heroes, Villains, and Average urban geographer. $11, $9 Joes.” 6 pm to 9 pm. DUMBO which Hoffmann (David Gor- singing doll made by a mad sci- dramatic sense and an impres- South Street Seaport or a chil- Buenos Aires, Argentina. These cus in which no one knows members, $8 students and sen- Arts Center, 30 Washington St. don) tells his drinking buddies. entist. In another, the object of sive stage presence. dren’s party. are impressive credentials per- where to look first or why. iors. 10:30 am. Meet outside the (718) 694-0831. Greenpoint Avenue station (G train). (718) 788-8500, ext. 208. FILM FEST: Billyburg Short Film Festival. $5. 8 pm. Perform- WALKING TOUR: Brooklyn Public ances by Moonraker and La Library Foundation hosts a walk Laque. Office Ops, 57 Thames from Clinton Hill to Fort St. (718) 418-2509. Greene. $12, $8 members. 11 am. Meet at southwest corner BURLESQUE: Coney Island of DeKalb and South Portland Museum presents the film avenues. (718) 230-2780. “Showy and 5 Foot 2: The World Famous Pontani Sisters.” PIER SHOW: Brooklyn Water- $5 includes popcorn. 8:30 pm. front Artists Coalition art show 1208 Surf Ave. (718) 372-5159. featuring 1,000 works of art by over 300 emerging artists. Also, dance, entertainment, UN AY OUR CHILD IS workshops, storytelling, boat S , M 23 Y rides, more. Noon to 6 pm. Red Hook Pier, 499 Van Brunt OUTDOORS AND TOURS St. (718) 596-2507. Free. HOUSE TOUR: Prospect Lefferts GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Big Gardens self-guided tour. $20. Onion walking tours offers an Noon to 5 pm. Call for meet- introduction to the history, ing location. (718) 284-6210. architectures and people of GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: Tour NO ANGEL. this landmarked cemetery. cemetery’s points of interest $10. 1 pm. Meet at main with guide John Cashman. $6. entrance, 25th Street and 1 pm. Meet at Ninth Avenue Fifth Avenue. (718) 768-7300. gate at 20th Street entrance. RED HOOK ARTS: 10th annual (718) 768-7300. Waterfront Arts Festival. Enter- BROOKLYN BRIDGE STROLL: tainment includes dance and Brooklyn Historical Society beatbox workshops, story- hosts a re-enactment by Emily telling, hula hoop performanc- Roebling impersonator. $6, $4 es and cultural and maritime students and seniors. 2 pm. activities. Urban Bush Women Meet at 128 Pierrepont St. and Heritage O.P. perform. 1 (718) 222-4111. pm to 5 pm. Beard Street Pier, Red Hook. (718) 246-8002. PERFORMANCE BARBES BAR: The Bootleg GOSPEL MUSIC: McDonald’s Remedy play American music. Gospelfest 2004 semifinals at No cover. 9 pm. Also, Jessica Whitman Theater at Brooklyn Jones Quartet play jazz. 7 pm. College. 2:30 pm and 6 pm. 376 Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Call for ticket info. One block from the intersection of PERFORMANCE Flatbush and Nostrand BAM: “Homebody/Kabul,” by avenues. (877) 771-7772. Tony Kushner. 7:30 pm. See ORGAN RECITAL: Union Church Sat., May 15. Also, “Mr. Tam- of Bay Ridge presents organ- bourine Man,” a New York ist Daniel B. Forger III. Recital premiere by John Corigliano. includes works by Bach, Brahms, Brooklyn Philharmonic per- Mendelssohn and Reger. 4 pm. forms seven songs of Bob Ridge Boulevard and 80th Dylan and works by Beethoven Street. (718) 745-0438. Free. and Strauss. $20, $40, $55. 8 BARGEMUSIC: chamber concert pm. Opera House, 30 Lafa- of Mozart, Schumann and Beeth- yette Ave. (718) 636-4100. oven. $35. 4 pm. Fulton Ferry MUSIC: Brooklyn Public Library, Landing. (718) 624-2083. Central branch, hosts a classi- MUSIC: Jerome Moshman Music- cal music recital. Program fea- al Gala at Congregation Mt. tures works by Pergolesi, Sinai. Music includes selections Verdi, Saint-Saens and R. from Broadway, opera and Strauss. 4 pm. Grand Army popular songs. $25 at the door. Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. 7 pm. 250 Cadman Plaza West. BARGEMUSIC: Mozart, (718) 875-9124. Schumann and Beethoven. HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “Follies.” 2 $35. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry pm. See Sat., May 22. Landing. (718) 624-2083. GALLERY PLAYERS: “Merrily We BROOKLYN LYCEUM: the film Roll Along.” 3 pm. See Sat., “To Kill A Mockingbird” May 22. (1962). $8. 7:30 pm. 227 PAPER MOON: “Lion in Winter.” Fourth Ave. (718) 857-4816. 3:30 pm. See Sat., May 22. BRIC STUDIOS: presents Ample Sample, a program of music, OTHER theater, circus acrobatics, and FLEA MARKET: Ocean Parkway more. $10. 8 pm. 57 Rockwell Jewish Center. 10 am to 3 pm. Place. (718) 855-7882. 550 Ocean Parkway. (718) GALLERY PLAYERS: “Merrily We 436-4900. Roll Along.” $15, $12 children CITIZEN CANINE: Kings County 12 and under and seniors. 8 pm. Kennel Club hosts a canine 199 14th St. (718) 595-0547. good citizen test. Open to all PAPER MOON: “The Lion in Win- purebred and mixed breed ter.” 8 pm. See Sat., May 15. dogs. Entries taken from 10 HEIGHTS PLAYERS: presents the am. Judging at 12:30 pm. $10 musical “Follies.” $15, $12 fee. Wollman Rink, Prospect seniors and children. 8 pm. 26 Park. (718) 492-2460. Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. LECTURE: Boro Park Progressive UP OVER JAZZ: Club presents Synagogue hosts an adult ed Wes Anderson Quartet. $20 program “Anti-Semitism and cover plus $10 minimum per Jewish Persecution.” $3 set. 9 pm and 11:30 pm. 351 includes bagels. 1515 46th St. Flatbush Ave. (718) 398-5413. (718) 436-5082. Angels don’t need health coverage. Your child does. That’s why at HEALTH PLUS we offer you Child Health Plus; a New York State program that provides your child or teenager with FREE or low cost health coverage regardless of your financial situation. To find out if your child qualifies, call HEALTH PLUS at 1-888-809-8009.
PRESENT THIS AD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT Children are eligible for Child Health Plus offered by Health Plus if they: are under the age off first purchase of 19; are not eligible for Medicaid and do not have equivalent health insurance; and live in Open ONE PER CUSTOMER Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens, Manhattan, or Staten Island. Tuesdays–Saturdays 281 Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn, NY 11231 www.healthplus-ny.org (between Visitation & Pioneer) [email protected] 718.852.1345 12 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS May 15, 2004
A summer camp designed around enriching young PARENT minds. YWCA Keep kids alert with sleep Summer Camp Q: My 14-year-old son eye” on him if he is to catch Carskadon says. Our 84th has to get up at 5:30 am to Parent-to-Parent the 5:55 am bus in the dark — But some kids are getting 2004 catch a 6:10 am bus for high because sometimes he show- even less sleep. And as parents 2004 Season school. I can’t convince my ers and sneaks back into bed. know, ordering a teenager to husband that every minute “It takes three or four times bed earlier is pointless, she counts at night with this ab- to wake him up, he’s never or- says. OPEN The YWCA has been running summer camps for nearly a surd schedule. — a mother ganized, his room is a mess, An early bedtime goes century. Here in Brooklyn, and across the country, we are A: Sleep researchers back his grades are slipping from all against the biology of the stay- HOUSE one of the leading providers of children’s programming. A’s,” she says. “He’s moody up-late, sleep-late adolescent FUN LEARNING ACTIVITIES Thursday, May 20 up mom 100 percent. Most at 6pm teenagers don’t get enough and overtired.” brain. • Dance • Music • Baking • Olympic Games sleep. Sound familiar? Has a lack “We are trying to under- • Video Games • Arts & Crafts • Indoor Pool • Martial Arts YWCA Summer Camp Lost sleep on school nights of sleep turned your once stand the factors that influence • Weekly Trips • Gymnastics • Recreational Sports is located at ACTIVITES adds up — by the end of the pleasant child into a prickly, the sleep cycles of adoles- • Rock Climbing • Horseback Riding week, teenagers have built a walking zombie? cents,” she says. • Mathematics • Writing • Reading • Library Visits 30 Third Avenue considerable sleep deficit. When a teenager appears “The biggest change during at Atlantic. INCLUDE: Most teenagers need about surly or depressed, a lack of puberty is the time gets later 408 Jay Street, Fifth Floor sleep is one of the first prob- and later when it is easier to Better nine hours a night, but they’re By Betsy Flagler swimming getting about seven and a half lems to look at. Sleep-depriva- fall asleep and easier to wake Register NOW, Brooklyn Join us for an information hours on school nights, says tion can also look like atten- up.” $100.00 Off full summer. Community Center Open House for arts and crafts Mary A. Carskadon, PhD, Late to bed, early to rise tion disorders. If you have tips or a ques- ––––––––––––– Summer Camp 2004. who directs a sleep research. makes for a major grouch. “I can guarantee that 97.5 tion, call our toll-free hotline (718) 624-1992 www.bbccenter.org Meet the director, guest speakers “It’s tough,” says Cars- Running on empty, a drowsy percent of teenagers need any time at (800) 827-1092 or kadon, a professor of psychia- teenager zones out and cannot more than seven hours,” e-mail us at [email protected]. tour the facility and learn new information as well. try and human behavior at PARK SLOPE • WINDSOR TERRACE have all your questions team sports Brown University. “By Fri- Even mild sleepiness reduces PARK SLOPE • BAY RIDGE • WINDSOR TERRACE answered. days, they are pretty much an adolescent’s performance, field trips sleep-deprived.” from taking tests to playing Her research matches what sports to driving a car. 30 Third Avenue parents wrestle with routinely: Playing catch-up on Satur- of Brooklyn (bet. Atlantic & State) High school bells that ring at day morning helps the sleep Park Explorers 7:15 am are out of sync with deficit somewhat but throws For more information call 718-875-1190, ext 250 the internal wake-sleep clocks off the next week’s schedule. Day Camp of teenagers. One mother laments how her 14-year-old son is barely Healthy outdoor fun getting seven hours of sleep on school nights. in beautiful Prospect Park His first year of high school Day has been “out of whack,” she 718-788-3620 says. Like many teenagers, he plays sports, has a lot of Ages 4 years through 14 years School, homework, likes to instant message and stays up late to • Sports, arts & crafts, drama, pool beach trips, Inc. read novels. Last year, in mid- nature study, and old fashion play dle school, he got at least eight A fully licensed and certified preschool hours of sleep a night, and the • Theatre arts, gymnastics and soccer. Our Camp loss of an hour a night is tak- • Exploring Beyond for children entering 6-8th grade. 2-4 year old programs 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, ing a toll. • Early Explorers for children ages 2-4. • Variety of programs for 1 Presidents’ Week Mom has to keep an “eagle campers age 4⁄2 to 14 Licensed teachers afternoons or full days Mini-CampNew Bay Ridge Optimal educational equipment Spacious Classrooms • Safe, fun, stimulating February 16–20, 2004 environment 5 days locationof trips and at activities Exclusive outdoor facilities Enriched Curriculum • Very flexible registration; basedAdelphi in Park Academy Slope Indoor Gym facilities Caring, loving environment A Poly Prep accommodating 10 week Open House for season SummerOpen CampHouse Summer Program Available • Free morning transportation Sunday,Sunday, January May 16, 25, 2004 2004 Summer from most Brownstone Noon–2pm Presentations at noon and 1pm Call: 230-5255 • 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) Rolling green hills, duck ponds, playing fields, Brooklyn neighborhoods 339 88 St.St. just just below below 6 6 Ave. Ave. swimming pools, art, music, sports, drama, games, • Established 1992 cookouts, special events, and time spent relaxing 718 788-PSDC (7732) under the trees with friends. A Poly Prep Summer www.parkslopedaycamp.com Experience offers all of this right here in Brooklyn. Our twenty-five-acre campus provides a natural setting unparalleled in New York City. Facilities include indoor and outdoor swimming pools, THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS playing fields, playground, art and dance studios, and state-of-the-art computer labs. v Jewish r Transportation is available. For details, you’ll find the full brochure on our Web site. For more information, contact Karen Hubela Sports Academy at (718) 836-9800, ext. 322. At: The Hannah Senesh School - 215 Pacific St. Poly Prep Summer Experience A Summer School Experience Ages: 5-9 June 29–August 6 July 6–July 30 SWIMMING: Under the supervision of Red Cross certified Poly Prep Performing Arts Summer Sports Experience instructors, campers enjoy a heated pool. Instructional & recre- Experience One-week sessions in basketball, squash, ational swims are part of our schedule and all campers gain Red June 29–July 30 baseball, and soccer throughout the summer. Cross level certification. Computer Camp for Young People Summer Science Institute ATHLETICS: Campers develop skills through professional sports coaching in sports such as baseball, football, soccer & tennis in a Four one-week sessions in June Six one-week sessions in June and August. fully air-conditioned full size NBA accredited gymnasium. and August. Poly Prep Country Day School Delicious & Nutritious Lunch Provided 9216 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11228 www.polyprep.org Camp is devised of 2 Week Sessions: Session1: June 28 - July 9th Session 2: July 12th - July 23rd Session 3: July 26th - August 6th Session 4 (1 week only): August 9th - 13th Times & Fees Find out where you stand! Hours 9am-3pm. Cost $450 per session Extended Session 8am-6pm. Extra $300 per session For further information please contact: Free Practice Simcha Weinstein (718) 596-4840 Ext. 15 Checks made payable to Camp Gan Israel, 117 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201 * Non-refundable administration fee of $100 per child New SAT Please Note; Camp is closed 4th of July & July 27 (Tisha B’Av) The Berkeley Carroll School for the Class of 2006 and beyond C R E AT IVE ARTS PROGRAM Register Now June 28 to July 29, 2004 • Ages 8 to 14 181 LINCOLN PLACE • PARK SLOPE, BROOKLY N Saturday, May 22 for Fall 2004 718-789-6060 x245 bcs@berkeleycarro l l . o rg 9:00 am – 1:00 pm
Test Locations C-BAY HEBREW Experienced Adult Staff BAY RIDGE: Adelphi Academy, 8515 Ridge Boulevard UNDAY CHOOL Nature Oriented, Flexible Scheduling MIDWOOD: The Princeton Review, 1305 Kings Highway S S Physically Active Day Camp PARK SLOPE: Berkeley-Carroll School, 181 Lincoln Place • Sunday morning, 9-11:30am Chai Club • Small class sizes for Kinde Daily Trips to: Space is limited so register today! • Warm and experienced rgarten Kid instructors s 800-2Review | PrincetonReview.com B Lakes, pools and beaches for swimming, • For grades K - 7 ible stories, Hebre w language, a hikes, special playgrounds, Sesame Place, • Big brother / Big sisters rts & crafts, holida y programs, Chinatown, the Cyclones, amusement work individually with cook ing, singing, parks, museums and more! students in grades 4 - 7 games
Early drop-off and late pick up available NO SYNAGOGUE MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 1 1 Ages 5- /2 to 11- /2 years 117 Remsen St., Brooklyn Heights Call Dan Moinester *SAT is a registered trademark of the College Board. (718) 596-4840 ext. 40 The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University. Park Slope • 768-6419 A project of C-Bay Hebrew School 16 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM May 15, 2004 BROOKLYN CLASSIFIEDS The Deadline for Saturday’s Paper is Wednesday, 5pm
• Your ad will appear in all editions of The Brooklyn Papers • Contract rates for The Brooklyn Classifieds are “rate (718) 834-9350 published during the week in which the ad runs. CHARGE IT! holders” — no skipped issues permitted. • Once ordered, a Classified Ad may NOT be cancelled • Special “package price” and other discounted multi- before its first insertion. ple insertion rates require prepayment for the total Fax: (718) 834 -1713 number of weeks ordered, may not be cancelled and • Ads ordered and paid for by deadline are generally may not be short rated to achieve a lower rate on included in the next edition. But sometimes ads may be renewal. Email: [email protected] held for an additional week, based on production and • Ads ordered to run more than one week may be space considerations. The Brooklyn Papers shall be cancelled after the first week. However, while the ad • In the event of an error in a published ad, please under no liability for its failure for any cause to insert an may be cancelled, NO REFUND OR CREDIT will be contact The Brooklyn Papers by the first deadline advertisement. issued. following publication.
EMPLOYMENT GENERAL SERVICES
Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted CRIME Tutoring Apt/Block/Yard Sale BED & BREAKFAST PREVENTION PERSONAL CARE Healthcare Admin. Assistant Monster stoop sale. 720 DeGraw SERVERS Study Street (corner of 5th Ave). Sat. & Student housing agency located in Brooklyn Sun., May 15th & 16th, 10am- Body Care Village Care of New York’s Commu- Kensington is looking for dynamic per- Identity Theft COOKS Time 5pm. nity Based HIV/AIDS Organization son with pleasant personality who can R19 Body treatments for well being is currently seeking the following: work independently to assist in all office BARTENDERS America’s Fastest Improve Grades & Study Habits Saturday, May 22. Rain date, May •STRESS RELIEF• duties. Includes order processing, han- Honey’s Home Applebee’s, at Flatbush and All Subjects • All Levels 23. 3 block extravaganza. Senator dling telephone inquiries and meet- An Inviting Friendly and Relaxing Growing Crime PARK SLOPE Nurse-Bilingual DeKalb Avenues, seeks em- Math • Science • English Street (4th Ave. to Ridge Blvd.) All ing with our international students Regents • SAT • GED (718) 399-6075 You will provide nurse case man- ploees. Interviews every Wed- Place to be while visiting Brooklyn, GET A FREE REPORT kinds of merchandise. R19 (mostly Japanese). Knowledge of Test Taking Techniques AYRIDGE agement and conduct and coor- QuickBooks, international experience nesday-Friday, 3-5pm, or call New York. A home away from home. www.idtheftreport.com/1341 B dinate interdisciplinary care plans. R21 and good computer skills a plus. Email & ask for manager: (718) 288-5470 R20 (718) 836-1357 W20 You will also provide health coun- Our phone (718) 434-7628 MERCHANDISE resume to [email protected]. See us at seling and education for individu- R22 (718) 834-0800 Test Prep/Tutor WANTED W18 www.honeysbedandbreakfast.com als and groups. Must be a NYS SAT • LSAT • GRE Nail Technician R29 ENTERTAINMENT licensed registered nurse with 1+ Income Opportunity GMAT • SCIENCE HS EXAMS Antiques & Collectibles PSYCHICS years clinical experience in Needed for NuYu Day Spa. ENGLISH & MATH Tutoring HIV/AIDS. Experience with chem- Immediate Hire. It is suggested that companies be CHILDREN & Parties All ages; 6 yrs. exp. w/references Bob & Judi’s Coolectibles ical dependency and mental health Clinton Hill, Bklyn area. researched before sending any money. CHILD CARE Flex hrs./rates Bklyn or Mhttn. *TASHA* issues a plus. Long distance rates may apply. Get the results you need! LOOKING TO BUY (718) 783-2616 Children’s Party SPRITUAL READER - ADVISOR R19 Eric (718) 398-7509 Worried sick, Love - true or false? Mail Order & Internet R36 FROM COOL FUNKY RETRO Social Worker Child Care Available ENTERTAINMENT TO COUNTRY STUFF Chakra, aura, physical & emo- Storytelling, singing, dancing, game tional healing, palm, tarot card Manager/Cook People Needed English & SAT Tutor AND FINE ANTIQUES (Bilingual/2 days per diem) BABYSITTER FOR HIRE playing, face painting, balloon ani- readings. For Red Hook Restaurant. Will Earn $500 - $8,000/mo, f/t or p/t. Ivy League grad, offering expert ONE ITEM TO ENTIRE ESTATES Your duties will include provision 18 yrs exp. Ref. Available mals, tatoos. MANHATTAN of case management and mental assume responsibilities for Full training, vacations & incen- LOTS OF FUN!! SAT, language, reading, writing CALL NOW 718-638-5770 5 E. 51 St., Suite 4C (888) and math instruction. All grades. health services, including one-on- kitchen in an Italian restaurant. tives. Bilingual a+. Free info: I will babysit in my home, healthy food Will come as any character of your choice. R26 (bet. Mad. & 5th Ave.) 215-0418 Reasonable rates. one counseling and groups. Must Exp. necessary. Call: (718) . included. Fenced backyard and front (917) 328-6310 (212) 758-4487 have 2+ years post masters clini- 596-9999. www.cashwithinreach.com W18 yard. Infancy - 4 yrs. old. Call Illene. R27 R19 Jeff (718) 624-3769 (610) 500-1568 cal experience with HIV, psych, 718-499-0084 R20 L(.)(.)K! R23 and substance abuse populations. Lic. Real Estate Situation Wanted R28 RICO OLD CLOCKS & The Party Clown & Magician WATCHES WANTED Sales Person TUTORING by collector. We offer a competitive starting Caring, responsible, Trinidadian CLEANING Birthday parties and special All Subjects • All Grades Regardless of condition Full Time or Part Time, salary and an excellent benefits lady available to care for the eld- SERVICES occasions — Adults & Kids. Comedy, Expert Test Preparation Highest prices paid package. Please mail resume to Commercial/ Residential Rentals Magic, Balloon Sculpting, Puppets, erly or young child. Infants - 3 yrs. Since 1955, we’ve helped primary, 212-517-8725 Jan Zimmerman, Program Director, For Confidential Interview Games, M.C., Comic Roastings. References available. Live-out. Call Secondary, college and adult students to excel. R28-07 VCNY Day Treatment, 121B W. 1-917-644-9720 (718) 452-4738 Cleaning Svc Avail 718-434-9697 R19 . R19 Reasonable Rates • Home Lessons 20th Street, New York, NY 10011. 917-318-9092 R38 Certified Tutoring Service, Inc.® Call (212) 337-9229 or fax (212) Data Entry/Biller POLISH MAIDS 633-6587. EOE. (718) 874-1042 R35 Full time skilled clerical, data entry PUBLIC NOTICE OUR NATIVE POLISH STAFF MERCHANDISE FOR SALE skills, use of calculator, MS upholds the highest quality stan- INSTRUCTION Experienced Math Tutor Village Care Windows XP, Word, Quickbooks. dard in cleaning apartments, offices Having problems with math? Some typing. Fax Resumes to: Help Needed of New York Experienced math tutor, electrical (718) 237-4257. Employer paid and houses. For free estimates call: Music R18 Accumulated $200,000 in engineering student wants to benefits. R18 SENECA SMOKES (718) 383-2449 sharpen you kid’s math skills. Educational debt! Would appre- R28 SLOPE MUSIC Clerical Workers ciate any help paying this off. Calculus also welcome. $30/hr; 2 Lifeguard JULIA FELDMAN Instrumental & Vocal hours a day, minimum. Discount Cigarettes Temp. F/T position for major office Contirbutions can be mailed to: Jazz • Classical • Folk • Rock For luxury Midwood co-op. Must NY State Higher Education Serv. Azad Cell: (917) 804-4143 project. 2 positions located in Call for free interview Cartons start at just $11 have Red Cross Certified CPR & Corp., P.O. Box 4714, Syracuse NY Julia’s Cleaning R25 Downtown Brooklyn. 2 positions charlessibirsky.com Lifeguard Training and Community 13211-4714. Payable to: NYHESC All major brands plus many value brands. in Astoria, Queens. $8-10/hr, de- Service Bands available IMPROVE pending on exp. Fax resumes First Aid & Safety. Memorial to (put for acct# 066605774). To ver- Full line of chew, cigars, snuff and pipe tobacco. (718) 951- 718-768-3804 R36 In Brooklyn: (718) 522-5280 Labor Day. Call Peter. ify: (800) 666-0991, 2. QUALITY WORK STUDY SKILLS In Queens: (718) 706-8393 9840 or fax (718) 951-0242. [email protected] Private tutoring in your home or R18 R18 R20 (718) 462-4009 Call Toll Free 1-877-234-2447 Tutoring my office. Experienced teacher with master’s degree. Children & adults. R38 Or visit our website at: Recreation SAT Test Prep/Tutoring Bob Blumenthal www.senecasmokes.com Beth Abraham Health Services’ Comprehensive Care Management Program (CCM) is recognized as one of the A Princeton grad - 10 yrs exp 718-499-4787 W20 nation’s leading providers of community based services designed to meet the needs of the frail, elderly and teaching for top SAT programs. Reasonable Rates R35 chronically disabled ni NYC and surrounding suburbs. Est. 1980 Learn the most effective proven “Old Fashioned Irish Cleaning” techniques (and how to use Day Health Care Manager (Recreation Therapist) Specializing in: them). MERCHANDISE We are seeking a Day Health Care Manager to join our team in Brooklyn and manage the daily operation of • All Phases of Domestic Service Edward Antoine the Day Health Center including programming, scheduling, inventory, and staff training. Other duties will • Residential and Commercial FOR SALE include evaluating participant’s adjustment and developing goals, plans, and progress. Gift Certificates Available (718) 501-5111 R28 718-279-3334 Propane Tanks If you are a caring, talented healthcare professional looking to build a career that has impact, you’ve found your R23 home. Requires a Master’s degree in Therapeutic Recreation or related field with 5+ years experience in a long- SAT/PSAT Tutor term or rehabilitation setting and 2+ years supervisory experience. Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Harvard graduate offers expert ENLIGHTENED SAT instruction in your home. preferred. CLEANING SERVICE, INC. BBQ TANKS Experienced, patient tutor has DELIVERED FOR For immediate consideration, forward your resume to: Maria Pena, HR Manager for Community Programs, Complete Cleaning succeeded with students at all lev- ONLY $30.00 Beth Abraham Family of Health Services, 612 Allerton Avenue, Bronx, NY 10467. Fax 718-519-4272. E-mail: Move Out/Move In Clean-Up els of ability. Door to Door [email protected]. EOE Call Early AM Office • Residential • General Reasonable individual and small group rates All Year Beth Abraham Family of Health Services “Let us maintain your hallways” Steven 788-4331 763-3689 ANSWER Learn more about us at: www.bethabe.org 718-573-4165 646-235-4794 DRIVER W19 (718) 707-1033 Bonded R24 R28-05 R30 W23 BUSINESS SERVICES
Attorneys Attorneys Accountants & Computers Computers Medical Billing Tax Services
R15/28-05 DOUGLAS CONDON computer Preferred Medical Are you Trusts, Estates, Wills, Proxies Certified Public Accountant catch Billing Corp • tax planning and preparation Electronic submissions/Patient statements OVERWHELMED Free Consultation Available at • accounting, auditing cold? HIPPA compliant software • advisory services Accounts Receivable • Follow up By your debt? Have you considered • co-op and condo management Over 20 years experience LAW OFFICES OF Peter G. Gray, P.C. Park Slope Office (718) 491-4623 BANKRUPTCY? Call the R27 718-788-3913 R39 FREE CONSULTATION (718) 237-2023 TECH VET! Typing Call Richard S. Feinsilver Esq. Computers Elderlaw • Probate • Estate Litigation • Deed Transfers HE MAKES HOUSE CALLS! Call BUTLER SECRETARIAL Medicaid Planning • Home and Hospital Visits Available COMPUTER IF YOU WANT 1-800-479-6330 Flat Rate and Hourly Service 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 MAC Specialist QUICK ACCURATE SERVICE 111 Livingston Street, Brooklyn • www.feinlawyer.com SERVICES • Academic & Professional Papers R21 For home or office. Repair, set-up, trouble shooting. All 646-932-3744 • Manuscripts • Resumes • Etc. services 24/7. CALL LIBERTY (718) 369-0078 WEB SERVICES. Yes, that’s a local call! Fax: (718) 832-1615 e-mail too! Attorneys Attorneys UFN (718) 951-2671 R12 R28-17 R23 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY PERSONAL INJURY MEDICAL MALPRACTICE For Fast Computer relief, Call APPEALS PC TECH Exclusive Plaintiff’s Practice • PC Repair Novelty Items FREE OFFICE CONSULTATION DOCTOR Automobile – Construction – Products • Hardware & Software NO RECOVERY, NO FEE General Negligence DATA troubleshooting UFN We make house and office calls to Stewart J. Diamond, Esq. 800-675-8556 repair, upgrade or install any brand • Hardware & Software upgrades 111 Livingston Street, Suite 1110 computer. Also installs network. Our 15 GREGORY S. GENNARELLI, ESQ • Replace drives Brooklyn, New York 11201 yrs of exp. will solve your computer We Print The Woolworth Building problems. Our prices are reasonable • Serial ports • Parallel ports (718) 210-4738 233 Broadway – Suite 950 and we guarantee our work. Call for a • USB grades • Data cables anything on R50 free phone consultation. New York, NY 10279 • Power supplies and Richard A. Klass, Esq. * free consultation 718-998-3548 other PC peripherals SM Your Court Street Lawyer [email protected] email: [email protected] Jeffrey D. Karan R28-05 • Web Design UFN world wide web: Best Prices on T-Shirts and: Attorney at Law VERYTHING http://www.drdata.com (646) 210-3104 E ! Accountants & DESK ACCESSORIES CHOCOLATES CD CASES RULERS Divorce Mediation Andrew Krisel 32 Court St., Suite 1702 R28-04 (347) 728-5332 Tax Services R27 LETTER OPENERS FLASHLIGHTS WHISTLES STRESS Ira Pearlstein, Esq. & Reed Grossman 718-260-9150 Computer Help POCKET KNIFES MOUSE PADS KEY TAGS MUGS • 22 years experience in Family Law ATTORNEYS AT LAW CAROLYN SCOTT, MBA HOME & BUSINESS • Wills & Estates • Planning MAC & PC TECH CALCULATORS SUNGLASSES T- S H I RT BAGS • low hourly rates We are experienced and aggressive. CPA • Attorney at Law • Web Services • Set-Ups STRESS BALLS GOLF BALLS GLOVES HATS • Park Slope location We specialize in Personal/Bodily Injury, • Family Law • Real Estate • Landlord 40 Macon St., BROOKLYN • Upgrades • Installs • Experienced • Friendly • convenient hours Real Estate, Matrimonial & Family Law, • Income Tax Preparation • Electronic Filing • Wireless Networks • Attentive • House Calls SWEATSHIRTS BALLOONS PENCILS PENS • Tenant • Commercial Litigation • Business & Personal Accounting Services “An amicable resolution will preserve your Wills and Estate Planning - Brooklyn • Internet Security • Network Installations (631) 425-5999 family’s assets and your peace of mind” Office. • Accidents • Malpractice • Divorce • Estate, Trust & Guardianship Accounting • Wills, Estates & Trusts • Real Estate • Business Consulting Service • References • $50/hr (718)(888) 237-2450 425-0039 Quick Turnaround! OTHER LEGAL SERVICES AVAILABLE (718) 246-5492 (718) 222-1720 Evenings and home Evening, Weekend & Home appt. Avail See what we can do for you!!! 718-832-5767 Noah • 917 304-2183 (718) 857-3514 R50 R28-10 visits available R26 718-744-0340 W20 www.pcjesse.com R23 W22 Helping your business get recognized & remembered! May 15, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM BWN 15 DUMBO… Continued from page 1 NOT JUST NETS • THE NEW BROOKLYN • NOT JUST NETS Currently zoned for manufacturing, the Watchtower Society originally planned a printing facility for the site and even began demolition that has left a gaping hole there for the past 12 years. But the organization this year shifted its printing facilities 90 miles outside the city to upstate Wallkill, N.Y. At a special presentation to the DUMBO Neighborhood As- sociation Tuesday night, Watchtower Society officials unveiled renderings for the 1,000 units of housing divided between four Ratner buyout silences critics buildings of 20, 18, 16 and 14 stories. The tallest building would reach 220 feet. By Deborah Kolben to get the money, sources said. order “extremely offensive and troubling.” are not discussing negotiations with individual The plans also include a three-story assembly hall with a seat- The Brooklyn Papers The waiver residents are being asked to sign While first amendment rules don’t apply to residents.” ing capacity of 2,500, a 1,600-person dining facility and an prohibits them from speaking out against the private business deals, “lawyers are thinking James Greilsheimer, an attorney representing 1,100-space underground parking garage. Real estate developer Bruce Ratner is arena or attending anti-arena rallies and public about whether there is anything that can be done the owners at 636 Pacific St., also declined to The site has raised concerns among its potential DUMBO closing in on a $32 million deal to buy out hearings. [about the gag rule],” Siegel said. comment. neighbors who claim the project is out of scale with the rest of residents of a nine-story building standing Residents are also required to take down anti- Ratner recently purchased the New Jersey Prospect Heights Councilwoman Letitia the neighborhood and will create a “dead zone” because it does not include any retail space at the street level. at what would be center court of his new arena signs from the building’s entranceway and Nets for $300 million and is looking to bring James, an outspoken opponent of the project, Nets arena project. “At this point we’re waiting to see the final application,” said doorway and are forbidden from donating mon- them to Brooklyn. As part of the plan for the 21- said she found the gag order “very troubling.” Nancy Webster, president of the DUMBO Neighborhood Asso- Residents of the Atlantic Art Building at 636 ey to any groups opposing the project. acre site — that also includes 4,500 apartments “This project is not a done deal, money can ciation, which wants the bulk and height of the project scaled Pacific St. are being offered up to double what Civil liberties attorney Norman Siegel, who is — Ratner is asking the state to condemn over not buy love from the entire community,” said back. they paid for their posh apartments, but few are representing residents and businesses that would two square blocks of privately-owned land. James, adding, “Unless he’s willing to have a di- Councilman David Yassky, whose district includes the site, said talking publicly about the deal. be displaced by the $2.5 billion retail, residen- Barry Baum, a spokesman for Ratner, de- alogue with the larger community, he is going to this week he also had some reservations about the development. That’s because they must agree to a gag order tial and commercial development, called the gag clined to comment on the gag order saying, “We continue to face roadblocks.” “My main focus is upgrading infrastructure,” said Yassky, who wants the Watchtower Society to contribute to the cost of fixing up the desolate York Street subway station. A group of residents even created 85jaystreet.org to keep each other informed about the development. In an attempt to ease some of the local concern, the Watchtow- er Society made minor modifications, including adding entrance- ways and situating the main entrance on Jay Street across from Planning panel OKs D’town Plan the York Street F-line subway station, which neighbors have long considered isolated and unsafe. By Deborah Kolben office space, 1 million square feet better sight-line from Flatbush Av- ingston Street near Hanover pressed concerns about traffic, about traffic and open space. Keith Cady, an architect and volunteer for the Watchtower So- ciety, said they were looking to “help animate the streetscape” by The Brooklyn Papers of retail space, 1,000 units of enue to a planned public square. Place, where Long Island Univer- infrastructure, affordable housing “I still think there are gaps to housing and 2,500 parking spaces. The commission also cut out a sity is looking to build additional and the use of eminent domain be filled,” Yassky said. adding many entrances to their buildings. A plan to turn Down- As part of the Downtown portion of the plan area that over- classrooms. In another modifica- to seize private property. The application now goes be- “We don’t want this as a barren or foreboding facade,” he said. In an attempt to blend in with the old industrial character of town Brooklyn into a com- Plan, the government would also laps with developer Bruce Rat- tion, any development on the site Downtown Brooklyn Council- fore the City Council, which has mercial and retail hub with condemn seven acres of private ner’s Atlantic Yards development, at Boerum Place and Fulton DUMBO, architects Beyer, Blinder, Belle — famed for their ren- man David Yassky said he sup- 60 days to hold pubic hearings ovation of Grand Central Station — will use brick similar to soaring office towers mov- land including 130 residential a triangular lot at the intersection Street — which is targeted by the ports the plan but is concerned and vote on the plan. ed one step closer to reality units, and 100 businesses. of Flatbush and Atlantic avenues plan for high-rise development — some of the smaller buildings in the area. The City Planning commis- where Ratner would build the will now have to include 100,000 No vehicular entrances will be included on Jay Street to keep this week. a clear path from the subway station to the new Brooklyn Bridge The City Planning Commis- sioners modified the plan some- tallest of his Frank Gehry-de- square feet of higher education what, removing from it an archi- signed towers, a 620-foot-tall sky- space. The site, owned by Brook- Park along the waterfront. sion approved the $100 million Fielding concerns about street activity, Devine noted the a new Je- tectural design college at the scraper that would be the tallest lyn Law School, is across the Downtown Brooklyn Plan Mon- hovah’s Witness visitors’ center would also be included at street lev- corner of Flatbush Avenue and building in the borough. street from the college. day. The rezoning and urban re- City is opening el. Some 60,000 to 70,000 people visit the headquarters each year. newal plan calls for the construc- Willoughby Street, which was to And the commissioners ex- While all 13 commissioners tion of 6.7 million square feet of have been demolished to create a cluded two buildings on Liv- voted for the plan, some ex- D’town job center The Brooklyn Papers IKEA… A new job training center in Downtown Brooklyn CB2 votes against new aims to place local residents in jobs at the new Continued from page 1 Atlantic Terminal mall, which is slated to open this no perfect place to site anything.” summer. Ikea has promised to open up the hiring process to residents in Red The Brooklyn Workforce1 Career Center, at 9 Bond St., will Hook’s 11231 ZIP code two weeks before any other applications are help train and place job seekers with employers at the mall. collected, although they say federal law prohibits them from promising Eight hundred jobs are expected to become available at the five- that any percentage of those jobs will be held for Red Hook residents. hi-rise planned for DUMBO story, 340,000-square-foot shopping center above the Atlantic Av- Opponents of the plan, largely residents who live outside the enue subway and commuter rail hub at Flatbush Avenue. The mall housing projects, fear traffic will destroy the neighborhood. At By Deborah Kolben Thursday’s meeting they objected to turning the area into a “subur- seeking to knock down a four- will house 30 stores including Target, Starbucks, Red Lobster, Bath The Brooklyn Papers & Body Works, and Chuck E. Cheese. ban-style strip mall.” story, red-brick building — “This will make a big difference,” said Mayor Michael Bloom- “I’m not against Ikea, I’m just against Ikea where people live,” Community Board 2 which is listed on the National berg, who visited the center Wednesday afternoon. said Cheryl Stewart, who moved to Coffey Street five years ago. this week rejected a plan Register of Historic Places. The Brooklyn location is the fourth one-stop center to open in Steward said the traffic would clog streets and equated Ikea’s traf- by real estate developer That building currently New York City. fic mitigation plans to “putting a Band-Aid on a gunshot wound.” David Walentas to build a houses the Smack Mellon Stu- Borough President Marty Markowitz and City Council mem- Brothers Ray and Earl Hall, founders of Red Hook Rise, a non- dios art gallery. bers Letitia James and David Yassky all praised the center and said profit youth empowerment organization, say their organization 16-story residential build- helped drive down crime rates, which in turn attracted new resi- ing in DUMBO that would Because the area is current- it will help local residents get the jobs they need. ly zoned for manufacturing, The center is operated by the Department of Small Business dents to the area. “We fought to bring crime down and now we’re fighting to bring block views of the iconic Services, the state Department of Walentas needs a variance economic development,” said Earl Hall. Brooklyn Bridge. from the city, which requires Labor and the City University of At a community board Hall says the Ikea proposal has only worsened growing tensions that it pass the city’s rigorous New York. in the community. committee meeting earlier this Uniform Land Use Review ARRIVE IN STYLE. The New York City Sales and While Ikea submitted plans to the city earlier this month, kicking month, residents had slammed Procedure (ULURP). Service Training Partnership and off a seven-month city review process, a Baltimore-based develop- the plan because the proposed “We’re glad CB2 voted not RESORTS. the National Retail Federation are er has his eye on the 22-acre former New York Shipyard site. building, which would rise at to recommend it, but we still partnering with the center to help Bill Struever, president of Struever Bros. Eccles & Rouse (SBER) the corner of Water and Dock recognize that we still have local community-based organiza- — a development company known for adaptive reuse projects — has Two Trees Two ~ tions assess, train and place job streets, would obstruct views quite a fight ahead of us as the New Member Exclusive put together a plan for a sprawling, 70-acre, retail, residential and com- An artist’s rendering of 16-story building proposed for Wa- seekers at the new mall. mercial development that would include the New York Shipyard site. of the 121-year-old span. proposal winds its way Sign Up! Cash In! Asked about the number of The committee voted to ter Street in DUMBO. through ULURP,” said DUM- Streuver said they would also salvage a dozen buildings, some Win up to $1,000! employees that would be hired dating back to the Civil War, that Ikea would raze to make way for disapprove the application and BO Neighborhood Associa- through the center, Robert this week the full community building, which would rise at 8,000 square feet of retail tion President Nancy Webster. Visit Resorts Promotions Booth the home furnishings store. Walsh, city commissioner of But Bloomberg on Wednesday dismissed the proposal saying board followed their lead, vot- 38 Water St., which is now space along Water Street, an Jed Walentas, a principal of for complete details. Certain restrictions apply. Small Businesses Services, said that nobody has come up with “any realistic alternative” to Ikea. ing down the proposal 39-0 home to the single-story St. 8,000-square-foot perform- Two Trees Management, said there was no clear number but “There’s always competing uses and in the case of that space no- with one member abstaining. Ann’s Warehouse, would in- ance space that would be rent- they were not planning on ~ they expected at least half. body has for a long time come up with any realistic alternative,” he said. The proposed 178-foot-tall clude 200 apartments. ed to a non-profit arts group scaling back the project. $ The Atlantic Terminal build- Ikea has been in contract for the site for the past two years. That residential and commercial The plan also calls for and a 327-space public park- “We feel strongly that there 17 Bonus ing sits on a 3.6-acre lot — bor- deal is contingent on Ikea gaining city land use approval. ing garage with an entrance is no impact on the bridge,” dered by Flatbush Avenue, At- Responding to community concerns, Ikea has also included in and exit along Front Street. said Walentas, who added that All day, 7 days a week lantic Avenue, Fort Greene Place the project a 6.2-acre waterfront esplanade, a public pier and a Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center As part of the proposal Wa- they have consulted extensive- and Hanson Place — at the “green” roof with solar energy panels. lentas, principal owner of Two ly with the Department of BROOKLYN nexus of Fort Greene, Park Ikea plans to build 1,400 parking spaces and would run weekend Trees Management, is also City Planning. Slope and Boerum Hill. ferry service to the store from Lower Manhattan. Exclusively for treatment of varicose The Bank of New York has In order to construct the public esplanade Ikea must obtain a tidal SGS leased 320,000 square feet, or 80 wetlands permit from the state. That permit application is not part of veins of all sizes and spider veins. percent, of the office space in the the city review process, according to Jesse Masyr, an attorney for Ikea. TRAVELSCOPE building. More than 70,000 square feet of additional retail and restaurant Bruce Ratner’s Forest City For Information space would also be included along the waterfront. Ratner company received nearly The CB6 committee is expected to render a recommendation at Call: $114 million of Liberty Bond its next meeting on May 27. The plan will likely go before Commu- 718-339-2928 low-cost funding, just under half nity Board 6 for a full board vote on June 9. The application then of the total projected cost, to goes to Borough President Marty Markowitz for review, followed Bonuses available only on build Atlantic Terminal. by the City Planning Commission and then City Council. scheduled Line-Run buses listed above and to persons 21 years or older. Upon arrival, ID may be requested to verify age and receive bonus. Smith Street Medical Bonus subject to change at discretion of Resorts management. INTERNAL MEDICINE 800-336-6378 Nabil Alacha, MD Before www.resortsac.com After Luis Kazmann, MD Exclusive Patent pending procedure Nicole Borges, MD All work done in the office 20 YEARS No need for major anesthesia Gambling Problem? experience Call 1-800-GAMBLER • Board-Certified Immediate return to work • Walk-ins welcome 263 7th Avenue, Suite 5E • Monday - Friday & Alternate Saturdays (718) 499-7755 • Most insurances accepted http://www.cureveins.com GGeett ttaann nnooww...... so you can enjoy it later! Rock Bottom Tobacco TAX FREE CIGARETTES, CIGARS & SNUFF r about ou Ask e We Smoke evel On es Free L rett The Competition • n Ciga Sessio $ 00 n - Ask About Our Free Free Ta 9 • Friend From Carton Give Away Bring a Steve Menna, DPM Lotion $5 off 25 Podiatric Medicine • Surgery of Foot & Ankle Specials: • se of $ purcha Newport ...... $19.75 4 re 6/30/0 • Board-Certified r mo expire Marlboro ...... $23.25 o offers Salem ...... $20.75 • Monday - Saturday hours Doral ...... $21.00 • Same day appointments available MENTION YOU SAW OUR AD • Most insurances & worker’s compensation accepted In THE BROOKLYN PAPER and You Will Receive $ 00 Our Already FEATURING ® An 1 Off Guaranteed MYSTIC TAN 133 Smith Street Additional Low Prices 350 Court St. • off Union St. Between Dean and Bergen St. Don’t Delay, Call Today 718-858-5057 Brooklyn, NY UV -Free Tanning Mon-Fri, 10am-10pm • Sat, 10am-8pm • Sun, 10am-6pm 1-877-566-2666 (718) 330-1117 DENTISTS May 15, 2004 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 17 Lower Manhattan at a desir- able time. While she concedes Park Slope Family that the new service has its WATER TAXI… plusses — coffee and donuts, a friendly staff and a clean ferry DENTISTRY Continued from page 1 Had it not made changes, ment Corporation before mov- — the schedule, she said, could Denise Koster, who lives in said Tom Fox, president of NY ing forward. Quaglione said that use improvement. Dr. Andrew Warshaw Bay Ridge. “They’re provid- Water Taxi, the Red Hook- Golden would also discuss “You have to come into the Dr. Sari Rosenwein ing a wonderful service and based company would stand to plans with the Department of city earlier,” Roth said of the Emergency everyone is pleased with the lose about $300,000 annually. Transportation, which oversees 15-minute boat ride from Sun- Free Consultation level of professionalism. Fox said that in addition to ferry transportation. set Park to Lower Manhattan. “There’s no way you can take Service 24 Hr Phone Service “But we all feel very tentative recent promotional efforts to “I think it’s feasible,” said of the overall level of commit- draw new customers, including Quaglione, who added that the 8:40 and make it to work ABORTION ¥ Pediatric Dentistry ment by lawmakers and the boat an unlimited two-day pass, the Golden would be meeting by 9 am.” Koster, who began using ¥ Root Canal Therapy services to keep this service new service in Bay Ridge with NY Water Taxi officials would be a boon for Brooklyn. again in the coming weeks. the free service following the ¥ Implant Restorations Park Slope alive at a time when the waters The should be used to their fullest,” Additionally, a new billboard “Having another pickup point attacks on the World Trade OB/GYN ¥ Laminates ¥ Bleaching Medical Bldg. Pavilion she added. in Times Square will be raised would help to keep it going.” Center on Sept. 11, 2001, and at the ¥ White Fillings ¥ Bonding 794 Union St. When NY Water Taxi took in June and free rides were Residents in Sunset Park and has continued as a paying cus- ¥ Fluoride ¥ Sealants (Near 7th Ave.) handed out to mothers for Bay Ridge who routinely use tomer, said that NY Water WE SERVE WITH CARE AND COMPASSION over the route from New York We Accept All Insurance & Medicaid ¥ Cleanings ¥ Crowns Waterway, approximately 1,400 Mother’s Day, said Sherman. the service at the Brooklyn Taxi officials should be doing Hrs. By everything in their power to • NYS Licensed • Immediate Appointment ¥ Bridges ¥ Dentures passengers boarded from the “We’re happy to be working Army Terminal argue that the (including Saturdays) Appointment Sunset Park pier each day, ac- with our loyal customers, elect- reduced schedule has put them stave off future decline at the • Joint Commission ¥ Non/Surgical Gum Care Accreditation • Parental Consent Sat. & Eve. cording to Stacey Sherman, a ed officials and T.W.F.M Ferry, in an uncomfortable position. pier. She claims to have col- • Confidential Abortion Not Required - Surgical - Medical (RU486) • Emergency Contraception available spokeswoman for NY Water a member of the New York Wa- Where once ferries departed at lected the names of more than • Safe Low Cost • Free Pregnancy Testing 789-5700 Taxi. By April, just before they ter Taxi Alliance, to expand wa- 8:15 am, now riders expected 100 other riders with similar Conveniently Located at allotted the service to T.W.F.M, terborne transportation options to be at work by 9 am are faced complaints as hers, which in- 313 - 43rd Street and 3rd Avenue Financing Available ¥ Insurance Plans Welcomed service had shrunk to 425 pas- for Brooklyn residents,” Fox with leaving at either 8 am or clude the reduction of service and ferries as well as a mini- Call for an immediate appointment 718-369-1900 sengers. Earlier this month, rid- said in a prepared statement. 8:40 am — either too early or WE’RE IN THE VERIZON YELLOW PAGES ership had dipped further, to 404 “Adding a stop at 69th Street to too late, some charge. mal publicity effort. DERMATOLOGY passengers. the Brooklyn Army Terminal Terri Roth, a city employee, “Expanding the service and “It was always with the un- route will help to make this im- has been a customer since July, building it, it’s a growth thing, CAREERDENTISTS COACHING derstanding that commuters portant Brooklyn run viable.” when she decided to give up that’s the core of it for every- could support the Brooklyn Sherman echoed Fox’s state- subway travel for the aquatic one,” said Koster. We’d like to Army Terminal,” said Sher- ment, but stressed that it was life. But Roth, who lives in see it as something that we DERMATOLOGY man. “We’re very grateful for only a preliminary plan, which Bay Ridge, said the new can all count on as opposed to CAREER CONCERNS? the people that use the service, would need to be approved by schedule leaves her with few something we’re expecting to Professional Coaching for Successful Career Transitions but ridership is down.” the city Economic Develop- options for getting to Pier 11 in be taken away from us.” • Job Search Strategies COSMETIC SKIN PROBLEMS Debra Laks • Resumes & Cover Letters Laser Hair Removal Acne • Herpes M.S.S.A.. • Interview Preparation Chemical Peels Warts • Genital Warts Director • Career Planning Botox • Collagen Moles • STD’s/VD Founded 1986 Spider Veins Skin Cancer (CTR) Career Transition Resources Liposuction Blemishes 26 Court Street - Brooklyn Heights (718) 624-3192 - Hours by appointment only SKIN • HAIR • NAILS REAL ESTATE Day & Evening Hours DENTISTS Most Insurances and Credit Cards Accepted ALAN R. KLING, M.D. COMMERCIAL APARTMENTS SPACE INSPECTIONS BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGIST Dr. Martin Fisher 27 8th Avenue 1000 Park Avenue For Rent / Brooklyn Dr. Matthew Lieberman (corner Lincoln Place) (at 84th Street) Park Slope, Brooklyn New York City, NY Bay Ridge on Colonial Road - studio - newly re-done, COSMETIC & GENERAL DENTISTRY (718) 636-0425 (212) 288-1300 bathroom tiled from floor to ceiling $775. Also, 2 room Apt. w/built in kitchen in one- 33 Eighth Avenue new everything- appliances, bathroom etc. Near- park, pier, bikepath, train, express- bus, quiet building/area, $975 - Won’t last! HOME (718) 636-8552 DENTISTSREIKI No Pets, NO FEE - (917) 584-6882. R19 Hours by Appointment R18 DISCOVER HOW TO LIVE A FULL, HEALTHY AND BALANCED LIFE Bay Ridge SUNDAY HOURS AVAILABLE 92nd St. New 1 bdrm, utilities includ- HOUSES BUYERS! www.touchoflight.org ed. Semi-furnished or unfurnished. Use Guardian Property REIKI is “Universal” energy healing Please call (718) 748-8443. Ask for For Sale / Brooklyn SOME ADDRESSABLE ISSUES Hilary Brooks Chris or Judy. No pets & no smoking. Service LLC, for your Stress • Smoking • Weight Loss • Asthma Reiki Master R19 Pre-Purchase Home, Now in Park Slope! Migraines • Pain • Toxic Conditions Bay Ridge Apartments, Sublets Fully detached large 2 Family on 50’ BENEFITS 917.622.7385 Building or Apartment • Heals the cause and eliminate the imbalance & Roommates x 109’ lot, pvt driveway, 7 full bed- Inspection and receive a • Does not conflict with religious beliefs [email protected] BROWSE & LIST FREE! rooms, 4 kitchens & 4 baths, finished • No conflict with medical procedures/treatments All Cities & Areas! basement, pvt backyard, wrap- FREE Termite Inspection • Can be used to help pets and other animals around terrace $1,475,000. PETSES • Minimizes sense of helplessness when faced and a limited scope with disease and crises situations REASONABLE FEES www.Sublet.com REALTY CO. (718) 238-1414. R19 • Is simple, easy and safe Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 Lead Paint & Radon 1-877-FOR-RENT Inspection. For more info, please call or visit my website, www.touchoflight.org R11/28-05 For Sale / NJ Share / Wanted Howell, NJ (718) 965-1112 WOMEN’S HEALTH Totally renovated 4 brdrm, 2.5 baths, colo- Japanese Student looking for spare nial. Huge finished basement w/ recessed Richard Jagusiak room with families or share in house lighting. Landscaped, 100x150 ft. lot. New R27 kit and bath. Cherry hardwood floors. New FINEST DENTAL CARE or apartment for short or longer stays. Superior Services for Adults & Children furnace, central air, new elect., and deck. Monthly rent paid. Please call Sara at $399 or best offer. By owner. (917) 567- (718) 284-5904 or email Dr. Kliot - 0126. R22 10 Plaza St. East, Suite 1F [email protected]. R22 Evening (bet. Flatbush & Vanderbilt Aves) Most and weekend Insurance Midwife Team INSURANCE
appointments accepted available. (718) 622-8020 ,, People who To advertise please call: (718) 834-9350 keep caring All phases of Jack Irwin, D.D.S. about making General & 414 Seventh Avenue mommies & HOUSES FOR SALE ,, Cosmetic (bet. 13th & 14th Sts.) babies happy! Dentistry 718/768-8372 Emer. Beeper # We are able to take Root Canal • Extractions 917/893-8581 care of a full spectrum Periodontal Work • Crowns Evening Hours Mon-Fri of obstetrical & Bridges • Porcelain Veneers gynecological needs. Bleaching • Dentures • Laminates Most Insurance & Union Plans accepted as full or partial payment. Advanced sterilization MetLife, UFT, DC37, PBA, Delta, Blue Cross, Both a physician and infection control. Aetna, CIGNA, Unicare, Guardian, Healthplex, & midwife are Mgmt. Bfts. Fund, United Concordia, Ameritas. available to attend Sunday & your delivery. evening hours Insurance friendly
David A. Kliot, MD, FACOG & Gregory E. Kliot, MD, FACOG Quality Dentistry B OARD C ERTIFIED IN O BSTETRICS AND G YNECOLOGY Gentle care in our ultra-modern office Prospect Park Locale Boro Park Locale 225 Marlborough Road 5319B 16th Avenue • Cosmetic Dentistry • Cosmetic Laminates Brooklyn, NY 11226 Brooklyn, NY 11204 • Reconstructive & Bonding (718) 693-1011 (718) 851-3202 Dentistry • Advanced Sterilization • Gums & Implants • Behavior Modification R17/39 • Bleaching • Sealants • Nitrous Oxide • Fluoride Eldercare Services Psychotherapy (Sweet Air) • Preventative Dentistry Home Care Planning: It’s not just what you’re EATING REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Home health aides, escort to ... It’s what’s eating YOU! MDs, housekeeping, Medicaid Support group for bingeing, compul- applications, private pay svcs. RONALD I. TEICHMAN, DDS sive eating and body image problems. MARK L. WUNSCH, CSW Now is the time to get into Real Estate! Cheryl Pearlman, CSW Saturday & Evening Hours (718) 788-8413 Psychotherapist N www.FamilyStrategies.org Specializing in eating disorders ew York 357 Seventh Avenue at 10th Street W19 Depart of State ment (718) 636-3099 Approved 768-1111 Psychotherapy R38 FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY Deborah Stewart individuals/couples/children M.Ed., CSW specializing in the reduction of stress, relationship crisis & school problems for Psychotherapist with Jungian ori- persons of all lifestyles. entation offering a comprehensive Affordable Family Dentistry DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W. and compassionate therapeutic Doctor of Social Work process for individuals and cou- in Modern Pleasant Surroundings 1 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. ples. Initial /2 hour consultation State of the Art Sterilization (autoclave) R28-06 free of charge. Day and evening Emergencies treated promptly hours. Brownstone Brooklyn. Special care for children & anxious patients Day Class (9am-5pm) Mon-Sat (one week) WE NOW ACCEPT OXFORD (718) 858-5155 R35 Evening Class (6pm-9pm) Mon-Sat (two weeks) • Tooth Bleaching (whitening) • Cosmetic Dentistry, Porcelain Facings & Inlays, ANGER MANAGEMENT Bonding Crowns & Bridges (Capping) Short Term Alternative Therapy. • Painless, Non-Surgical Gum Treatment Do you or someone you know have • Root Canal • Extractions • Dentures • Cleanings difficulty in relationships/workplace • Impant Dentistry • Fillings (tooth colored) because of anger? Take action. Learn • Stereo headphones • Analgesia (Sweet air) ways to communicate and get positive results. Dr. Jeffrey M. Kramer Ray Reichenberg View our (Bet. 21st & 22nd Street) 544 Court Street, Carroll Gardens Psychotherapist Call now to reserve complete 624-5554 624-7055 Park Slope/Greenwich Village Offices your seat! Convenient Office Hours & Ample Parking (212) 598-1808 or (917) 627-6047 classifieds on and insurance plans accommodated R36 R33 R22 18 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM May 15, 2004 HOME IMPROVEMENT
Construction Exterminators Movers (Licensed) Painting Movers (Licensed)
MOVING & STORAGE W28-52 LEVEL ONE CONSTRUCTION CORP MOVING? USA EXTERMINATORS SUNSHINE, INC. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN • INTERIOR RENOVATIONS TERMITE, RODENT & INSECT CONTROL SPECIALISTS NEED STORAGE? NYS Registered 1974 Painter 718-748-6990 Residential • Commercial Local/Long Distance COMMERCIAL $100 OFF $15 OFF Residential/Commercial Int./Ext. • Comm./Resid. ANY “Safest Methods Used” ANY Painting • Plaster • Sheetrock RESIDENTIAL TERMITE SVC SERVICE Guaranteed Lowest Prices UP to 50% OFF Bonded • Insured • Lic# 0933304 CUSTOM RENOVATION SPECIALIST WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD 718-832-0900 all Long Distance Moves www.sunshinepaintingny.com LICENSED & BONDED #0836623 A Service Company You Can Depend On R28-12 FULLY INSURED Licensed & Insured R20/24/26 1 Month Free Storage 1 (917) 847-8307 718-567-3788 R27-43 AA Arrow Moving & Storage, Inc. mc352916 usdot 790153 Stairs Architects Construction Electricians Gardening R19/38 AWARD WINNING LICENSED JOHN E. LONERGAN STONE & GARDEN Dave’s D.J. Moving ARCHITECT & SPECIALISTS IN NATURAL STONE FLOOR Licensed Electrician INTERIOR DESIGNER EAGLE SUPPLY • CONSULT • DESIGN & Storage Available SANDING • From Conception to Completion INSTALL • PERMACULTURE Cee Dee (718) 875-6100 Written Binding Estimates Available. Residential, Commercial, Manufacturing patios, ponds, landscaping PROFESSIONAL ALSO Alterations & New Buildings CONTRACTORS Commercial and residential. We (212) 475-6100 “Best variety of stone supply” CONTRACTORS AVAILABLE • Realistic Estimates & Time Schedules General R25 carry building insurance. All furniture R23 • Construction Management Renovations (718) 622-1608 padded Free. Courteous, reliable www.stoneandgarden.net • Expediting Approvals & Permits Interior & Exterior R27 service. Weekends avail., packing Broken or Missing supplies, van service. Serving Bklyn Fully Insured Free Estimates Department of Buildings & Landmarks Roofing • Waterproofing ALECTRA INC. for over 10 years. Finishing Touch Baluster/Spindles • Zoning Analysis & Property Potential Painting • Plastering Have an electrical problem? To buy or not buy PAINTING Carpentry • Sheetrock No job too big, no job too small! “IT’S SPRING” (718) 843-4417 Weak or Broken Steps Martin della Paolera Tile • Stucco • Pointing Call me. Anthony Illiano OWNER OPERATED Lic. and Ins. DOT #32241 (Treads, Stringers or Risers) ARCHITECT Scaffold • Brick & Licensed electrician Wake up Your Garden “Top Quality Work, Dependable 83 Davenport Ct. Service and a job that will last!” 65 Saint Felix Street Cement Work 718-522-3893 Garden Service License # 904813 • Insured Annuals - Perennials, Herbs Howard Beach, NY 11414 • Painting • Skim Coating • Plastering Brooklyn NY 11217 R24 R23 Call: 718-893-4006 Maintenance - General Clean up • Wallpaper Removal and Installation R22 TEL (718) 596-2379 FREE ESTIMATES • Specializing in Faux Finishing Brownstone Yards - Terraces - Co-ops US DOT#1178151 FAX (718) 596-2579 ELECTRICAL and Decorative Painting 718-686-1100 & CONTRACTORS 718-753-9741 • Stain & Varnishing EMAIL [email protected] UFN C C SUPREM Roofing ADAX, INC. R28-10 R28-14 A Licensed Electricians A E Call (718) 332-7041 All Waste Removal/Collection COMMERCIAL MOVING Residential Bathtub Reglazing JULIE CUMMINGS R29 & RESIDENTIAL Experts on all kinds of moving Schwamberger (home/yard/garage) URBAN GARDENER Free Estimates Commercial Save up to 90% No Job Too Small Contracting (constr. debris/container svc) DESIGN Family Owned & Operated for over 35 years (718) 339-1339 Plastering All Roofing, Rubber, Metal, Skylights. Recycling • Appliances • Paper replacement cost! INSTALLATION Excellent References Available BIC #1226 • INSURED • FREE EST. (718) 966-4801 R32 R16 WALSH PLASTERING We reglaze tubs, tiles & sinks, all like MAINTENANCE License #0831318 24 HRS: (917) 533-8306 Renovations & Restorations Ornamental Plaster new. Ready to use in 24 hrs. 17th year with Brooklyn Papers R36 All Home Improvement Needs 718-788-2159 R15 www.ameriglaze.com Kitchen • Bath • Paint • Carpentry Electrical Service Moving Supplies Repaired & Restored All electrical repairs. Violations 718-646-4540 TOLL Fully equipped New Designs Created We carry a full NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL. FREE 866-252-2847 with all trades Removed. Wiring for lighting & Gates New Walls and Ceilings Created Tiling spotlights. Boilers installed. 220 line of packing & We sell and install shower doors & Equipped with moving supplies Creative Plaster Finishes R28-07 vanities. Come see our showroom! DESIGNERS • ARCHITECTS • EXPEDITERS volt wiring, circuit breakers. 24 hr & Specialty Tints Available A Good W43 emergency service. We have wardrobe boxes, bubble & foam ATTENTION “You’ve tried all the rest, wraps, peanuts, and protective dish kits. A. Walsh 718-875-3033 Plumber now go with the best.” FREE ESTIMATES. AFFORDABLE RATES We also ship via UPS & Fed Ex. R28 HOMEOWNERS! Blinds Do it right the first time. 41 Schemerhorn St. Leaky Roof? Plumbing and Tile Work. Toilets, (646) 208-9381 W25 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE The Best in Ornamental Iron Works (bet. Court & Clinton) Absolute Need A Flat Roof? faucets and shower bodies LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED Don’t Get Burned. replaced. Specializing in tile jobs Shop at Home with our 718-965-1857 or 718-692-7163 All Types of Iron Gates 718.852.0082 R27 State of the Art Software. Fences/Porches Plastering Inc. – large and small. R28-10 BERGER Do It The SAFE “Cool” Way National Buying Power QUALITY ELECTRIC Security Doors Ornamental, run cornice mould, Free Estimates • Reasonable Rates Window Guards/AC Grills Truckers up to 80% off List Prices! and tinted plaster. Skim coating John Costelloe (718) 768-7610 ® Serving the Homes & Businesses Sidewalk Trap Doors CRYSTAL ROOFING & domes and vaulted ceilings. R26 of Brownstone Brooklyn Railing, Steps, Staircases Do You Need Call For Details and a FREE Estimate Lighting • Power • Meters and Fire Escapes (718) 322-3436 Timeless Intercoms • Phone • Data 2 Men with a Van? 1-718-238-9433 CONSTRUCTION & Architectural & Structural Steel Works (917) 412-5593 Upholstery Licensed & Insured/ Call for free estimate Custom Iron Works $250 1/2 day For Immediate Attention Call: Roman & Cellular Shades, Draperies, Ask for Fitz Silhouettes, Luminettes, Blinds, Verticals, RESTORATION CORP. (718) 222-2444 R15 FREE ESTIMATES $400 full day • Kitchen and dining chairs Shutters and Decorative Accessories FREE DELIVERY Custom Design & Restorations 1-917-737-9043 Complete interior renovation R37 • New foam cushions Featuring Hunter Douglas, Robert Allen, Shingle Roofs Also Installed specialist continuing two genera- (718) 852-8787 Call (718) 921-6601 • Slipcovers Graber, Lafayette and more. Exterminators R24 NYC DCA # 1133009 tions of fine craftsmanship R14/27-34 • Window Treatments Plumbing R22/28-17 and verticals Specialties include: Do you need a Major Credit Cards Accepted. AFEDERAL EXTERMINATING, LTD. C Johnston Roofing & Waterproofing • Table Pads * Kitchens and Baths Handyman Call for a Free In Home Consultation: ANT TERMITE truck with 3 men? Plumbing Free Estimates 718-522-7245 * Custom Cabinetry and Woodwork 1/2 day $350 FLAT ROOF * Plastering & Heating W16/49 KBM Contracting * All Flooring and Tile Bathrooms • Carpentry Full day $450 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS Perfect Touch Tiling • Decks • Windows Affordable, Prompt & Experienced * Painting and Faux Finishes RESIDENTIAL & (646) 250-5889 New Work, Steam and Return Decorators Cabinetry Flooring • Roofing • Doors Rubber Roofing & All Types of * Finished basements and additions COMMERCIAL Save a Sample Painting • Staircases [email protected] Lines, Hot Water Tanks, Faucet Protective Coatings for Roofs & Walls – Licensed and Insured Piping • Heating R27 Since 1969 Father & Son Violations Removed Repairs, Emergencies. Aluminum / Silicone Roof Coatings 718-263-8383 (718) 979-0913 Shingles • Leaders • Gutters 30 yrs experience • Serving the 5 Boros Owned and Operated FREE ESTIMATE Painting (718) 440-6272 R25 R19 Skylights • Chimneys • Cornices R35 COMPLETE PEST CONTROL (718) 763-0379 Masonry • Brick Pointing licensed, insured R34 Contractors Difficult Termite Problems Fully Licensed & Bonded Quality Custom Woodworking – Our Specialty ALL ABOUT Emergency Svce • Avail 24 Hrs - 7 days Windows Specializing in Ask About Our Guarantees cabinetry • entry doors PORTER GENERAL Termites • Roaches • Ants Home Improvement PLUMBING Quality Replacement carriage house doors CONTRACTING Bees • Fleas • Bedbugs 866-487-5799 windows • wood interiors & HEATING 212-206-2342 Windows and Repairs • Renovations Moths • Mice • Rats S&D Home Improvement Repair ALL TYPES of windows. Sheetrock, taping, int/ext painting, * Fully Licensed & Insured * (718) 422-0205 • Remodeling Addition LIC# 0924152 R28-12 Screens and insulated glass. TRAPPING wallpaper, wood floors, tilework, * Complete Expert Plumbing * [email protected] • Custom Carpentry windows, doors, decks, store interiors –– R27 Squirrels • Cats • Raccoons R30 * Heating & Drain Cleaning * Custom Window Installation remodeling kitchens & baths our specialty. Rubbish Removal Licensed & Insured • Reasonable Rates 718-680-8334 LICENSED & INSURED FULLY INSURED. LIC #1147276 Master * All Work Guaranteed * Closets Licensed & Insured All work guaranteed * 24/7 Emergency Service * Call Rene (718) 227-8787 R22 FREE ESTIMATES Plasterer/Painter * Reasonable Rates * Boilers* GREG’S EXPRESS R35 (718) 998-1110 Simon * Water Heaters * Leaks * RUBBISH REMOVAL Chris Mullins W20 Old Walls Saved 259-8799 * Bathrooms Remodeled * Basements Cleaned • Yards Contracting Repair, Install, Moldings, Skim Coats R25 Construction Debris PSST!! Roofing • Bathrooms • Kitchens CALL NED Excellent References (718) 858-8822 Houses & Stores Recapture the original beauty of your Plastering • Roofing • Sheetrock Carpentry • All Renovations • Brickwork 718-834-0470 242 Nevins Street All appliances removed fine architectural woodwork. We Dormers • Extensions • Windows Floor Maintenance Ceramic Tile • Carpentry R28-12 NYC Master Plumber ALL Contractors Welcome! strip-restore-refinish doors, mantels, Cement Work • Painting LIC#1971 Commercial Stores Welcome! columns, shutters, banisters with non- more than just closets... Waterproofing Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured Wallpaper • FREE ESTIMATES Demolition toxic, environmentally safe, removers custom closet, wardrobe, furniture, R27 office & pantry/utility design – Ace Floors – Johnny Mac 6, 10, & 15 yard containers and finishes. Careful considerate 718-276-8558 Specializing in hardwood floor sand- 718-871-1504 workmanship since 1959. Call the interior design & renovation R34 R32 NEIGHBORHOOD 718.624.0328 ing, staining & refinishing and new Contracting Park Slope Stripping Team floor installation. Borders & patterns, Sewer & Drain Cleaning @ 718 783-4112. ® www.closetsbydg.com Specializing in Plastering, Painting ® ® ceramic tiles & bathroom renova- Locksmith Plumbing license # 1036367 Decks Spray Painting, Sheet Rock & Taping Serving the Community tions, plastering & painting. TUBS • SINKS • MAIN SEWER Member Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce R28-04 R23/27/28-15 Cell: 1-917-838-5024 TOILETS • YARD DRAINS (718) 363-2593 Office Prompt & Professional • 24hr - 7 days Call: 718-871-4092 24/7 • Emergency Service (917) 219-0146 Pager Construction Servicing Park Slope for over 20 years 745-7727 or 848-5654 (866) MR-RUBBISH Wood Stripping DECKS R26 FREE ESTIMATES R20 $ LOW, LOW, PRICES $ 67-78224 917-416-8322 by Bart R20 CELL E & S Profesional Bill’s Floor Service Lic: BIC-1180 Fully Insured BAUEN rofessional 8th year with The Brooklyn Papers Wood Care Refinishing • Resurfacing ainting Floor Sanding • Paint Stripping & Restoration R28-15 CONSTRUCTION PRestore old surfaces. Refinishing • Doorways • Molding Call (718) 238-9064 Benjamin Moore Paints used. Wainscotting • Window Frames COMPLETE RENOVATIONS ROOF • GARDEN • TERRACE (917) 805-8161 A J Trash Removal Taping, plastering, wallpaper removal. RESTORATIONS Emerald KITCHENS • BATHS Fences Too! • Free Estimates Free Estimates Done Reasonably and Well 30 years experience We Do Clean Outs (347) 451-7982 / (718) 345-5130 BASEMENTS • ADDITIONS Call Bart: FREE ESTIMATES Call 718-720-0565 Carpentry • Built-Ins • Paneling Houses, yards, basements, stores, old R28-08 R29 Restoration Work 16 YEARS EXP. 15+ years experience furniture & appliances removed. 2 R33 CARPENTRY • PAINTING Window Repair • Painting men & a truck. FREE phone estimate. WINDOWS • SHEETROCK We build year round ADIRONDACK Garden & Landscaping Work #1 Masterwood Plan Ahead MK Painting Ryan & Paul FULLY INSURED FLOOR SANDING • Interior & Exterior Painting 718-946-9027 P&D STRIPPING (718) 284-8053 Expert Repairs & Installations 718-857-3661 FREE ESTIMATES • Sheetrock • Tile • Carpentry R25 Job Left Broom Clean R20 DOORS • FRAMES • CABINETS FIREPLACES • REFINISHING
AMERICAN EXPRESS 800-YES-4-DECK Guaranteed Quality & Satisfaction ® Home Repair ® Design Assist./Archit. Enginr. 10 Years Serving Brooklyn MasterCard® Owner operated. Ask for Richard. RUBBISH REMOVAL OLD STAIN REMOVAL (718) 668-2063 www.decksbybart.com Roofing Indoor and Outdoor, Attics, ALL WOOD MATERIALS (718) 645-0112 (917) 881-3366 Careful, clean, professional work. BUILDING OUR REPUTATION Basements, Garages, etc. Fast, No Job Too Big or Small. HI # 1144631 R28-14 (917) 838-7549 (718) 745-8196 clean and cheap. All types of R33 W23 Cleanouts. Reasonable prices.16 years R20/28-15 Electricians D & K FREE ESTIMATES (718) 647-2121 John Haviaras (718) 495-2000 R24 W28-04 FLOOR SERVICE, INC. ELECTRICIAN Parquet and wood floors sanded, UFN PAINTING
®
® KNOCKOUT repaired, installed & refinished. Interior/Exterior Painting IN BROOKLYN OVER 25 YEARS
July 7, 2003
S.COM .BROOKLYNPAPER PAPERS • WWW A. Norway Carpets steam cleaned & Taping • Sheetrock THE BROOKLYN # Movers (Licensed) Roofing • Flat Roofs • Pitch 12 AWP Renovations shampooed professionally. Complete Apartment & Home HOME Brooklyn’s 1 Skylights • Shingles • Leaders MENT E ) V Licensed O overs ( PR M Electric M W24-30 I ting Tile floors stripped & waxed Pain d) Movers (License Free Estimates inators lly Insured Renovations. Affordable Prices Exterm Fu Touch Finishing struction OL ING Con CT CONTR PAINT itioning NT & INSE ir Cond E, RODE ER OPERATED A ERMIT OWN vice T ependable Ser uality Work, D “Top Q ill last!” S d a job that w T an g S terin I Plas R L ting • I A im Coa I Sk A C nting • G E • Pai allation NIN P d Inst IO S val an DIT per Remo CON L • Wallpa ishing and ERCIA ng in Faux Fin Licensed Electricians L • COM R27-07 • Specializi rnishing Visa/MC rvice ENTIA • Stain & Va Sales and Se RESID tive Painting DOT # T-12302 s Used” Decora 2-7041 Lots of References! ystem ds 33 entral S tions etho 18) Gutters • One-Ply Rubber Installation of C ovations & Restora “Safest M Call (7 n Half the Cost Re al Quality at ement Needs oving R31 Profession All Home Improv S ’s D.J. M es y R ve Free Estimat Paint • Carpentr ATO Da Kitchen • Bath • MIN ble ric or Steve ipped XTER ge Availa Ask for E Fully equ USA E & Stora ALITY 2-9274 R32 rades IDE & QU Quality Work • Free Estimates (646) 30 with all t 718 Estimates Available. PR 0900 Written Binding with 832- l. We Equipped end On cial and residentia ECTS • EXPEDITERS u Can Dep Commer PAINTINGts SIGNERS • ARCHIT ompany Yo . All furniture enjamin Moore Pain E ce B ¤ AMEX ts D vice C ng insuran • ¤ hitec A Ser arry buildi coat Arc ied all the rest, c • Skim- “You’ve tr ” Insured teous, reliable e-surface/Taping LICENSED h the best. icensed & ded Free. Cour • R ING now go wit L pad ldew repair AWARD WINN e. Ad R29/32/34 ail., packing er damage & mi tairs 718-720-2555 ht the first tim ith This e. Weekends av • Wat S it rig W servic CT & Do ny Service klyn CHITE XPERIENCE FF A vice. Serving B AR 17 YEARS E D $10 O plies, van ser -1403R28 R D • INSURE sup 8) 323 SIGNE ED • BONDE (71 RIOR DE LICENS 7163 er 10 years. LOOR R26 INTE 857 or 718-692- for ov F o Completion 718-965-1 om Conception t R27-04 • Fr ufacturing 17 SANDING Commercial, Man dyman ) 843-44 Residential, Han (718 32241 aviaras ew Buildings ns s. DOT # John H ee ALSO Alterations & N ctricia . and In e D ules Ele Lic Ce es & Time Sched port Ct. AL Realistic Estimat L D 3 Daven SSION VAILABLE QR Magazine’s • L & COMMERCIA L NE 8 1414 ROFE A A L 1 anagement RESIDENTI CA etrock ach, NY P S • Construction M Roofing • She ward Be G CTOR T g • Ho N A terin 5 I R U s 2 ts Pla R T T i O erm N N P K s & I O l C y rova O pentr A C App Car P g N • ditin K • Expe ELECTRICAL amic Tile Painting s & Landmarks Cer Interior/Exterior rtment of Building k • Painting Depa l ns WIRING Cement Wor Sheetrock perty Potentia atio TES Taping • issing 24/7 g Analysis & Pro enov Breaker • FREE ESTIMA ken or M in uit ro • Zon R Circ s Wallpaper pplies rtment & Home B ot buy s! • Alarm oving Su Complete Apa To buy or n Reference Air Conditioning 4 M ices les Lots of Intercom 71-150 R32 . Affordable Pr er/Spind Paolera Monitoring • 718-8 Renovations Balust rtin della azine’s etrock N ree Estimates 718-921-6176 Ma QR Mag pair PC • She K MA uality Work • F ps Re PAC Q en Ste ARCHITECT s” terials ak or Brok op 500 Contractor ECTRICAL CO. cting g & packaging ma We isers) x Street “T NICK: MBM EL BM Contra All movin 21-6176 tringers or R Saint Feli K s Carpentry Call & Compare 718-9 (Treads, S 65 IONS, 34-1042 Bathroom • s Low Prices / 1217 PLETE RENOVAT 718-4 R31 Window livery R25/27-20 klyn NY 1 COM ling • Decks • Free De Broo S, Ti ing • Doors anboxes.com 6 ENS, BATHROOM ring • Roof age www.pack-m -400 R27-11 18) 596-2379 KITCH Floo ircases web p 99 8-893 TEL (7 ainting • Sta r order (718)624-21 all: 71 6-2579 P emoved fax you C HOME AX (718) 59 Guaranteed ions R ve F All Work A INC. Violat 2 Atlantic A Plastering UFN s TR 36 E [email protected] Consumer Affair LEC EE ESTIMATE l y A R IL fe ed b ? F 48 2 EMA Licens Have an electrical problem 718) 802-19 R3 TERING small! 763-0379 ( LSH PLAS rvices ig, no job too red R28 WA Tree Se V 5-0722 No job too b licensed, insu Plaster R (718) 74 ental oval nthony Illiano Ornam bish Rem Closets utrenovation.com Call me. A & Restored Rub ns “Top 500 Contractors” www.knocko anizer Repaired ted Seaso d electrician Org s Crea ur TOP QUALITY WORK R39 License Design ted l Fo C E r ew rea ova V I Plaste Your Life N eilings C ash Rem E S E R Paint ’n r Clutter, Simplify alls and C A J Tr T R E 2-3893 -24 Clear Up You ooms New W s 718-52 R27 free sets • Children’s R r Finishe Outs 2 ’ x 11’) plus es • Kitchens • Clo ve Plaste o Clean 7-076 9 / Med Rm (11 Hom Music Studios Creati vailable We D 18-20 $9 coats, 2 s • Offices • Art & y Tints A 7 te! O C astering w/job; 2 File – Specialt stores, old ee Estima EMERGENCY SERVICE AJESTI N minor pl nd – – – – – & yards, basements, Fr e R19 M NERGA Damaged wall a – – – – – -3033 Houses, xperienc LO aint. IZER 75 2 s E S MENT HN E. types of p ORGAN 718-8 R41 ances removed. 20 Year PROVE JO s. exp. ONAL Walsh appli HOME IM specialty. 22 yr PROFESSI A. furniture & for City ian ceilings my e 4 ne estimate. in Tree Pruning ling Electric lite service. Fre -591-220 a truck. FREE pho We Specialize ling just closets..r.e, Remode Licensed clean, quiet, po 212 men & ardens. Tree Cab more than e, furnitu omplete , and Also: life.net rees, Backyards, G wardrob C s ates, references n@theorganized lute T ls. R44 closet, ign novation -6100 estim eiling an – – – – Abso 6-9027 ities. Tree Remova custom utility des and Re (718) 875 , sheetrock, tiles, c – – – – – – – 718-94 & Cav & pantry/ on handyman ints y Inc. office renovati ZED IN etc. Moore pa ore livable, every da tering R37 design & SPECIALI -6100 fans, roofing Making life m W24 Plas Left Broom Clean interior • Kitchens 212) 475 R30 lue. (718) 857- ould, Job Bathrooms ( referred. Best va al, run cornice m tery 8 ining Rooms p 8 Ornament Uphols 24.032 Rooms • D R2 kim coating S 718.6 m Living ment 6534. tinted plaster. S XPRES osetsbydg.co atios • Base and . REG’S E www.cl P rpentry vaulted ceilings G 1036367 • All Ca AN ers domes and VAL license # Floor Tilings ELECTRICI Truck & REMO ROOM • Plumbing 2-3436 RUBBISH LIVING Gardening R27-16 Electrical (718) 32 rds ed Ya ates ay Design 2-5593 ents Clean • NITURE REE Estim Norw Interior -2-3 (917) 41 Basem bris FUR M F A. g 1 truction De D sed & Insured Finishin ck for Fitz Cons LSTERE LOW RATES ing Available / Licen onal Faux ith Van/Tru Ask Stores REUPHO anc ic ssi w ons & Fin ectr Profe Man small n & Restorati Houses red ruction 340 El inting ny job, big or Custom Desig R39 ved chairs recove Const 8) 332-4 lectricians rative Pa A ces remo Kitchen & dining (71 Licensed E & Deco Tristate Area ll applian • • Slipcovers 2-9003 aranteed. A lcome! am cushions 18) 32 perienced, gu tors We • New fo (7 4/7 Reliable, ex L Contrac ! mini blinds Improvement 2 e s Rates! AL ome ical and atisfaction b o n Low Low res Welc • Vert 100% job s ERVICE e a r t h ing mercial Sto Est. GENCY S tal aesthetics n (646) 339-3160 Plumb Com s ome • Free R23 EMER environmen Call Joh Pick-Up • Shop at H s 771-0407 R26 Daily ilable corators s 917) va De e ell 1 ( s A ch l at C er u e & He tation ain To m Electric r Consul ont rfect i In ll fo D i C e T ything Ca OO in P & An ORH M CONSTRUCTION NEIGHB leaning se, apartment, s You Need 270 & Drain C 3-8383 COMPLETE RENOVATIONS, u y ® 6 : ho Ed Sa 4-6 R35 er 8-2 ATION CORP. Remodeling When Con 516-86 Sew 71 ing the 5 Boros Anything In Electric & Heat RESTOR . . . . ainting umbing Work • Serv 6 ian P l lity R3 on nt, office & stores. An Electric P Qua nterior renovati baseme AIN SEWER Complete i ooms S • SINKS • M g two genera- itchens & Bathr Call Us First ing TUB INS cialist continuin New K ST TIME /Garden • YARD DRA Community spe c Tile OUNT FOR FIR scaping TOILETS rvice Serving the ftsmanship le • Cerami 10% DISC NS Land gency Se Commerec s ions of fine cra Marb SENIOR CITIZE /7 • Emer yn Chamber of Window t inting CALLERS OR 24 654 Member Brookl include: arpentry • Pa or 848-5 l ¥ 24hr - 7 dasy pecialties C N 745-7727 ompt & Professiona nt S -5963 RDE S $ Pr ceme 774 GA W, PRICE epla Baths 718- E & LOW, LO lity R tchens and odwork rcello R27-03 STON $ R27-20 52 Qua * Ki and Wo Ma ONE NC. -369-72 airs Cabinetry PECIALISTS IN ST INE, I 718 s and Rep * Custom 220-3221 S INSTALL UNSH inter 8-1560 Window Cell (646) • CONSULT • S 74 Pa Beeper 917-80 S of windows. Plastering DESIGN NYS Registered 19 nc. Repair ALL TYPE * and Tile 4-3927 scaping 6990 mbing, I c: TWC-L-3413 lated glass. Flooring e (718) 23 RGER ponds, plants, land 8-748- liveri Plu Li Screens and insu * All x Finishes Offic BE patios, ” 71 O all red red and Fau s ED CTRIC of stone . ices on Fully Insu icensed & Insu ainting addition SED & INSUR R23 UALITY ELE st variety Comm./Resid able pr ay Service • L * P ments and LICEN Q “Be Int./Ext. • Afford s. ooklyn Papers Same D ervice shed base ses Sheetrock ing need year with The Br s • Emergency S * Fini omes & Busines 8 R24 • Plaster • plumb 6th R27-15 easonable Rate sured Serving the H ) 622-160 Painting your R -8787 Licensed and In stone Brooklyn (718 owest Prices DAYS (718) 227 of Brown Guaranteed L 24 HRS / 7 l Rene R36 er • Meters 3304 Cal actors Lighting • Pow sured • Lic# 093 GUARANTEED -0913 Contr ne • Data Bonded • In ALL WORK OVAL 8) 979 5/27-25 oms • Pho H REM (71 R29/32/3 Interc stimate cksmith sed & Insured RUBBIS d/ Call for free e Lo R27-11 Licen ments, ullins Licensed & Insure r, Attics, Base Chris M 44 R28 0 Indoor/Outdoo oodwork ion 222-24 31-920 29 , cheap. All W KITCHENS, BATHROOMS, struct cting (718) (718) 5 R etc. Fast, clean 001 Con Contra Garages, 2 Home Repairs. Plaster Restoration Inc. pes. Cleanouts & dyssey Bathrooms ¥ Kitchens ty D O Roofing ¥ nce FF WITH THIS A nt, Brickwork aintena IMATES • 10% O use, apartme y ¥ All Renovations ¥ Floor M tion FREE EST When Con Ed Says You Need Remodeling: ho Carpentr Restora dows Emergency Repairs tores. ¥ Extensions ¥ Win 9-1844 7 e & s ormers CK 65 W2 basement, offic D ADIRONDA (718) throoms Waterproofing RATIONS chens & Ba ured NDING RESTO New Kit censed & Ins OR SA nd Well le Estimates, Li FLO Reasonably a e • Ceramic Ti Free lations Done eling orking Marbl t Repairs & Instal Built-Ins • Pan ty Custom Woodw We do last minute jobs! Painting 8 Exper Carpentry • Security Quali ROOFTOP, GARDEN, Carpentry • 76-855 atisfaction storation Work ializing in -2 3 S e c 718 R3 ranteed Quality & R Painting Spe Gua ow Repair • entry doors ello s Serving Brooklyn Wind Work cabinetry • Marc 10 Year en & Landscaping ors 21 2 Gard ul carriage house do 6) 220-32 648-467 yan & Pa interiors Cell (64 (718) R indows • wood 2 R33 1 R46 w ) 234-3927 Alt. # (718) 645-011 8-857-366 Office (718 71 ) 422-0205 INSURED R23 (718 LICENSED & l.com R32 GLE or Service finewoodworksinc@ao EA Bill’s Flo R27/27-3 ing ng, Inc. Ornamental • Skim Coating Resurfacing Roof ay Consulti TORS finishing • Enr CONTRAC Re y/ An Electrician . . . . ral ) 238-9064 n ger Digital Securit Stripping ne 18 tio r od SECTION Ge Call (7 Restora wambe nce Systems Wo 61 Plaster Sch Surveilla ng Systems ations ) 805-81 Coating ed Digital Recordi Renov (917 ntal • Skim ing Computer Bas o ® name ct Vide Free Estimates Cheerfully Given AMERICAN EXPRESS Or tra rt • Full Color r erience on of the A io p ® g te ter ars ex ® aintin C Sta rs & Ex 30 ye MasterCard Custom P mple to use • 23 yea Interior Wallpaper • etal, Skylights. ior Quality and Si s T!! f your Three generations proofing IMATES fing, Rubber, M Super taped-based system PSS beauty o Expert packers • Water E EST 10 Stripping All Roo itional analog original onest work Roofing FRE R27- s less than trad re the k. We of quality h tering rences Available Cost our specific needs Recaptu oodwor ms• A/C Sys. ting • Plas Excellent Refe Customized to y tectural w ntels, itchens & Bathroo Pain k 783-4868 1318 ine archi oors, ma All Work Guaranteed Custom K Carpentry Sheetroc (718) License #083 ential f refinish d on- • y id - n s • Cement Work Carpentr • etrious n Papers Business / Res ip-restore ters with Basement ofing inting t Co. Dem year with Brookly 2972 str ers, banis rs • Iron Work • Ro tucco • Po J Carpe pe 16th 66) 367- ns, shutt , remove Cabinets g Tile • S A & ars in Park Slo R35 1 (8 0 colum ally safe • Plaster • Paintin rick & leaning & 25 ye -4540 99-600 ironment rate Water Proofing caffold • B Upholstery C 718-646 1 (631) 6 toxic, env l conside S eaning l! urity . Carefu he 955 nt Work ssional Carpet Cl at’s a local cal nsulting.com/sec finishes . Call t CONTAINER 0) 926-6 Ceme Profe Th LL. www.EnrayCo and nce 1959 (80 • Wood OO SMA ip si 1 tains • Floods OO BIG OR T R35 rkmansh • INSURED 04813 • Insured Pet S ed UFN Master NO JOB T wo ping eam HIL # 0838887 License # 9 xed & Refinish R46 lope Strip T R35 ES Floors Wa er Park S E ESTIMAT 31-1189 rer/Paint 3-4112 . FRE (212) 8 s Plaste @ 718 78 Eves & Weekend ed es able Prices • 9 ed) alls Sav Servic 8 Wallpaper • Custom Painting RAL DESIGN Afford R27-0 (Licens Old W lephone R3 ARCHITECTU 6-1100 Movers oval Te 718-68 dings, Skim Coats bbish Rem Packing materials • Fully insured OVATIONS epair, Install, Mol Ru IOR REN R27-20 R O INTER 796162 UP T US DOT# nt References SAVE CIAL D & K Excelle COMMER E, INC. 470 vice 0 OFF Bill Boshell SERVIC 8-834-0 R27-15 us Ser $10
ENTIAL FLOOR INITY 71 AA Pl ent ESS RESID working rs sanded, F A anout • Basem - OFFICE - BUSIN m Wood uet and wood floo Cle nt HOME ENOVATION Custo Parq ished. IN ent • Storefro Jack & Wiring CUSTOM R d, installed & refin OVING Apartm al Inside Telephone Call Now For Special repaire M ubbish Remov es Call Us First ST eam cleaned & w Low Rates emolition • R all - Repair - Sal SPECIALI Carpets st Lo D ES ervice - Inst ionally. moving & FREE ESTIMAT S tem hampooed profess ts on all kinds of FULLY INSURED 7 e & Intercom Sys Licensed by Consumer Affairs SED & BONDED s xed Exper 51-344 Telephon LICEN KS stripped & wa stimates (718) 2 R ors ee E : D WO Tile flo Fr OFFICE -5535 ) 746-6304 #0836623 WOO 5 896 (646) 523 Toll Free 1 (866 custom -720-255 8) 627-9 CELL: 1 RS NYC cializing in 718 R30/27-26 (71 ONE DOCTO R33 NSURED Spe W33 usservices.com PH FULLY I wall units and www.aaapl bookcases, R46 t centers. entertainmen OR Prompt • Cordial your specific FLO D Design & Maintenance igned to meet OO Stripping Des e W S T S ONE lso produc I A L I SS a 1 L 0 e 20 C , O 6 W t E s . u E g EV eeds P R Au L n s. S nded C R46 ON CORP ors & window ured/Bo TI do ns K C mark I Y # RU nd le M la k C M T c O i C P S. S R • PE N PA LYN O h K c O C a A RO e B l . B W W • W C • s S r R e n PE e ai A n t I P S YN e L v K • O & RO R B s d E rdwood San E TH 7-8307 se the finest ha nd Repairs AM 917) 84 We u ues Installation a orage e ( hniq St s 1 c ’ te & 1 ior s r e P g W n t pe a n A u im i 0 s t 1 y y Es v m l mplo . Free o T k 1 and e onable M N o R4 Reas o E o . r lts M resu H fing B ty E oo ali s R qu ver N o V LA m M O o g l n D lo ia ti ir t a M e n O e A . e /H I C h L d g L N i n I I e s i . c e b W O u C r R m d R lu G o G o P N N r I I 5 F p B 3 O 6 M O to -0 P U R 1 PL S 2 ER 3 O - C D 8 L G A 10% DISCOUNT FOR FIRST TIME I 1 ) N E 7 d H I L M se P AT N n E A I ice 4-30 H eaters LE RS s (L W 2 & ater H s C TTE ver d Hot W ks, Tub GU SE o ilers an ers, Sin & HOU S M • Bo , Show aned IZE 3 s E om Cle S 2 R T thro ally Y A Ba nic N R • ctro tes A le a W wers E e Estim 45 O • Se • Fre $ ING L es e OF Lin vic , r r O W Sewe cy Se 667 LE R t O il • rgen nse # NG oun s e e I c L O Em ic H s Stratford L i e r. 0 S 5 g H d 45 & D t e n 3 n 24 nd -0 T e a i • o 5 A iz 6 t B 60 L it 0 a d & 8- F C DS m e 1 r R - e i ns 7 io A 0 H e / 13 n C t c 7 • Li 32 25- Se IT s 2 0 R D 8 l -7 6 % RE - i 3 9 0 C e 4 77 1- 1 R 0 - e 0 O 88 -85 JO 8 g . 8 17 MA e h 9 - n L r i P r: L f 1 t e A s a ep PT r e CE o an e B AC f i H E 5 ic W l r e l 9 l t D 0 a c m ga O -3 C le Ho ¢/ O 8 E H 6 98 OR ing -9 471 5 s B lean 18 0928 J25-1 H 7 . t C ¤ s ge G IC a t an I ain - L o Ch E r .C. n N D .I C ter & H e il t . F er g s c p il in e r r/O ew b R c o S m E W C rne lu EW l u ed P S s A a B & r ic e low IN o r re l A l t t t F A s c c D M a a a le nce O 1 • S v E tr E ena C 3 KS AIN o on aint 30 SIN DR em C lting / M 34- R39 UBS • YARD ice R Consu lled ) 9 ange T S • Serv ish 6 ing / sta 18 to ch ILET cy bb act In 7 ct O en u S 2 ontr ters ls ( subje T erg 654 R ES C e e 6 ic M Pane Pric • Em 8-5 XPR tr d 4 E 4 Elec e an 24/7 or 8 $ ’S L - vic t 7 ES G VA r r 2 IC 4 E 8 in Se owe en -77 , PR J25-1 GR MO . W 3 Inc Ma ral P ovem 745 , LO RE e r W H 2 n, Gen sign Imp $ LO BIS G a e d D B e e m g U r s in n m ) o R N u e ht ti o s d ig c H I e 8 a L t n o I r r R T P 1 l er & y a t s t ti u it d r en p cu Basements Cleaned • Yards O m r 7 e i 2 e id o s b C C ( 3 i es d N n L R e g I Construction Debris R O s t n A e n a i L c nd io ic ir c L i a t d W L al va De r M ci ne - F no L Houses & Stores io s I E y er e l it m E l m R d e u m or t ts on st W N o y g F eri lis en C S U • C Int ecia sem Air tion tin RS Painting lete Sp Ba nica ls ain ILE All appliances removed me! S p n d u l s m he he m Ca P BO lco r o c is m y e i t o c a • C i Fin C n N L Contractors Welcosm We! p / K e ge m RO L re e m et er l.co I A to R oo pl Em ca T l S • thr om ectri ty ) R AS s in rcia Ups e e • Ba s / C rk g s ntEl al Saf sed N ing C ialist mm ick- le Introductory Offer! n n ck e c c e o P b M o o i e cc tri en Y nt e ic C y la g ti W aint r D .A lec ic ai Sp erv ail ai n ova ble P o ww r E L P , S D Av i r / ri w u ( g h en a g te Yo e tin nd rs s R M in x To rs v in a ne i E i s i n • nd ap s, ed ve it pa ion m ta i T r t t f t e f a it o ! e o a t n e c / o m 9 s d l s o e i o m s p e n l y C c a a S i m ck D o 7 M yp st i R C U g r a o , m t g n v r r s 7 5 l in In n i r e et w 6 R4 ll o l g ti M • - A n e o C o a C . a a • he d ” 1 g h . e O S S n 7 C in – k H y i r i / 7 l r o g / e e s r r 4 8 2 ? d p w a e g W g g , 2 - 9 o a n n in s “ 8 9 g s m lp ry G E n / 1 e l t n i n a i m U n n e ng k a li d 1 T. i R w e o a d r 7 v , p t F ei re S h g r p c s n 8 E o t n a a • C su 6 i ri y a e c e x d n 0 s t e K P I M s S e w / 3 5 te a m . 9 e nd s - J3 Ra pl So . p 28 E e e 8 g le e # e t 3 w . b R r sp a 4 in o g ia . ic. n l F u m ) v • L vi e th L y e S i r r t * t 8 o ce o d u e ni e • s m A b 1 R n e n u H r E a a r S m e F e (7 M ist le E lu m rc r e E D b T P m e • Fr ce G g na A er Co mm BAUEN fi on so IM st e Co o f C L a a h f i O R RI 70 Re ST 33 M t r o r • E CT l & 72 E E R YC L ving mbe s e 30 B ELE Loca 91- FRE 36 N WEL Ser n Cha 7 day e 91 TY 8 S 2 E- kly r - l - I ) 0 G h t V o 4 b 3 L ses 8 -U 9- R IN ro • 2 a 4 UA es 71 W 6 E T r B al n 8 n - S e l Q i ( A n i s 7 b o I ) u E E m si a ) e s v 7 B V 8 H M fe A (91 es & O 6 1 & N Pro M 48 7 G s ll om yn ) 34 ( N LY t & e e H kl 7 T# BI K mp c C e roo 87 DO 13 M O ro n th ( St. 25- U O P 2 e n ing ne B rs 1 on R PL BR 25 r v o te t l io r st h L 7 s e e ig - e t n r L f S M B 9 y w a c o • 25 A 6 e a 3 0 i u Br er 29 G - 6 R r f 8 5 D t o w ta N 1 o a I 1 - c s P V 7 8 p n D R 0 r • • E -8 U o ng e te S 17 C ti n a 9 e h ho im 0 r k g t c Li • P es 3 pe 13 i e 16 e 4 s e 8 5- e 3 s m fr 2 B L- 13 P J m o r 1 - 5- e fo C 2 0 - N erc ll -4 R c d W i t a 5 7 e N n C 35 /2 T r I e d/ R 37 4 ic: P m E R d t re L e O s u 4 r e n U ns -8 u l I 4 s I o m n a & 4 I b A 8 r o d 2 a e - . 1 lly T s C a o B N n C r en 2 IN 7 Fu u c 2 o h IO Li 2 , C s G t a a T 8) E * r e B S C 1 N te U 7 n R M U ( I i l a R • O TR H P n a O i R S NS S 4 g io T H N 7 in t t T N IO 9 r a 1 l s A O T n U d 0 e l S B A e t e V . g S r a n C 9 s t H O i e t a C S N C s ist 9 la s t e E N E IN e g N T e 6 P In m R R - i S O D t A I E ? 8 G e d T T r YS . l s E i i A LE S A em o N 4 id IN O T E V H l i s O Y P T R b r -7 e R LE n s R M A ro R E I C N R O B T p e 8 ./ T T e RE UA C • C al l! nt 1 mm ock S T & • Q ENS S LE ctric smal I at 7 • Co eetr PLA ter ER ation e R N le . h s S CH IO A e oo h xt S H a P ov IC IS IT IT an b t W /E r • . S Pl X en ic AM UZZ K DD ave no jo Int. laste Assoc AL tal d E ete R Ceram CER JAC S • A H big, o es g • P nters W en ore mpl ors • E • TES ENT NG too Illian pir intin f. Pai es nam Rest Co • Flo ite m IL A M TI job y s Pa ro ric r ns ran T STIM ASE AIN No nthon In d by P est P 4 O d & itche • G EE E B • P . A IAN orse Low 3330 ire • K arble pair e me C d 9 a s e FR 00 TRY K all TRI End ntee c# 0 5-34 ep Bath • M le R ll 5 12 4 EN OC C LEC u? ara • Li 13/2 R Tile • Ti Sma s 4 u - R P R E o R s g o v 0 5 R T D 9 Y G red las tin to 5 7 A E E 3 su New Designs Created G u r k E R s -8 0 C H NS In ro g o ce 8 5 S E • eg i n c 8 5 3 B e S 1 68 • LIC 9 ed R o fer 0 S t. d to e o 1 7 1 r n e W 8 o b R S e# 3 . A B jo • 8 ns DO D - on o xp ED ice N E 2 ssi New Walls and Ceilings Created N e R r - s D , I U 0 O L R 2 Pa yr S R4 g W U 5 . 8 S - y & 22 IN 1 n N n i I 8 o s S Y R e L 9 r m i ’ L 9 LY 1 ar rt D Fi U 8 e e Creative Plaster nishes 4 L 7 p L F - p t H C U o s g F y. r O 2 3 t P e 7 3 a in li liv N 3 5 S a 3 R ) 8 l Y ) n S s u o R 0 P r Q N t 47 3 ) N a E - 8 O u R A g 8 6 o 5 , e T o H y n & Specialty Tints Available 1 7 1 O l t T i I A r t 8 7 g N o 7 a f n - 6 C a n ( ( A i T l r 8 n M n t i t I i r ie f a 1 A a s ra a P 7 m t 8 e T K e c V m t o y h n S t ( p r i t s i e n l r E e L e us a a O k a a t a . p W I P E m ow ive . N C x . l l m y 1 rs l A E E 3 E C io A u o r R d R 6 IN ter ou. y yo C te F S n y a E an 0 R I at’s e w ls T t -2 TO th th ” o E pe 8 A yle uits J s e h L r n, 6 N IN ial st t s D al t p P Ca a 6 IO RM rc the tha “ u lu U q M cle ) TAT 4 TE me ent k e o O re 18 EPU R4 EX Com ronm u! 3 ’S GE or bs c. C a (7 R SA • nvi e Yo R3 E A f w n M ry OUR U tial s e spir V OR y o A I OO 8 olste eady ING siden Rate t Us In 834 A ST ks alit e.” ing ld, R 1 ph h, r BUILD Re nable mites Le 7.3 D G & mic “Qu f lif ter mou ING 7 U res easo s - Ter 8.85 VIN o gim ity o ping as rnice LIV RE l 2 d f y! R oache 71 MO g - n ce ual Strip P un co ating ITU , n a R i q • l r o - a - in rv s a l, c N g d s v e v a D n , e ent o Se sh o nt kim R E i ry m i m e S 6 d e 3 m e n U R n d a Ro S & ly bl Fi R am r. s. F i - l t a r n e g E 6 s e RT a ic li d e r st in T 3 e g l a c r p a t e i E r t e r a in O l ei S 6 S th M XP u S , R n xtu llp at d p c L d 4 d E 4 t s o e a o e e , e 3 c u T C t te O er d W n l ) s R e o e - i u v 0 e r • m t H o g i s a 7 u t r rt e g k e d v c - i t e n e u s n S h n P r 1 i o 0 i i s a d s t T h n o g n • i n U ir t 0 i n 9 c C re r a r i a a s 3 g i ( 9 r r o t F s E h r a a 6 U i e f S e c ve o -0 A s v s ep ve m 3 R g o 3 e e k i 4 in c rs O 2 s a R at do 3 in lip C u . t r - o 3 D as n e e or d S 4 H e i sp t c & 2 & • K 8 r la s g 2 -2 - o id p la e in n ns m d ) r 3 e S D i 1 8 i le r P h io C m e ) t b o ) 3 c H k s 1 r a o c 18 & st 8 9 it sh s Fa ly O 7 te ord s. o c re (7 g la 1 5 K cu ind T S n n l 8 y t ff a T i P 7 5 • A Dr er n a pl N ur O g d ( - am i b p N I us ng D n n e 2 fo in B Ex o ki O l o a k 1 m 1 i l w n or . a p la 4 e d d K e e w o c S g N n t. 3 e n B ) • c g ll i a n s In u C o t L 7 • l s 7 a 2 n F t n a E ( le & ... ur e i L 1 ic S t e R C n a e ns a A 9 z r N lls n tiv Pla ey. o fre P / C ( it Ve re o F F E Wa ior i te ven loor on el ES r ns • • H ter t in In s... F and m . Fe AT k fo atio e In a n lf s r m C o a Pla ime se IM A to 42 o s t 1 Attention T u v M ing e t it ST 9 es R t H or I A ht av E 0 R a t K e o or Lig d... s ls 16. red EE 9-0 & p ra r n a 5 o o y he e s! lo ahea referr -48 Insu FR ) 3 R38 sign Sh ec n w e F lan tor 0 82 & 17 e • D o an R nc P trac 78 4 d (9 D ch T e e on -5 se • om u l r C 2 n 5 t o r C ” e K 1 35 e 1 44 us T o e try ef . -8 R Lic 24 -1 C ct f W R & C 8 2 1 fe 3 “ o 1 3 2 r 8 k r t of D IN 7 T # ) 9 Pe 3 ros , a , el 8 o s O 1 8 g fe ts ’s E d, cht D (7 - 5 B A o e C e 3 n rs L in I de h e 5 i e z V n c 6 th 3 h th a R sa ahS s -2 g R m g E n s o a S rs o n n 8 vi o i o N o r c n M R flo . 7 i io 1 Se i 8 R ” d t t 7 • . O f 7 Q rs d e 1 a a k a o O o h r r e 0 t L o is 4 r o c c w in l l. o i 2 a F f i t o W R - r d e a 4 a y r t n r - v s t it n l e 7 on t a & o 3 s A e g s ua d 5 i e n e o 2 C ue lled & ss 4 pli R ati R Q m 0 q p l o o ) 0 ar sta ed e 8 Su al er S TOP HAT MOVERS , C a 8 f r r - G 5 s P in an g o t s 1 IN p n d, le ro e in s f s kim N W n k (718) 833-3508 7 o o c e s ( N T ti e . P g r P li la S IO “ a ir m y i fo , p • g N o e A v pa a all s le ice up P l in T ll r E o re te n e ab rv s ta nt A e g c Jo CL en s s sio D vail Se ing s. en ai R W n . R t s a ll d P d i S ST te rpe ofe d or s, is re Van se nee nam O an f w a r u e e i b it w g r tom T ly g o O N BE ial pl , C d p ax r l jo urn No kin 40 O us S ab lin o w t m e a . R e w ti F t c n e r I O ’S en 9 om o oo & nt en tes. Es Pa • C E so an p w 2 ro I d a r R I A - C p i r a P r T E esid /25 ath m ed res e r olo ree g & e e • e RP I R R 1 a p in l C F in R s 4 B h p b ap g t O T D A & /37/ n, s tri R46 ing ona • ov llp in ne t-In a C D ial R33 he g rs s cializ reas ng ow ur M Wa ripp Do uil rk W ING A erc itc fin floo 5 Spe at anni ind yo St • B Wo OF m K l W y O C o e 5 n P g • om o Til 5 tio • ntr on in PR R 2 lta e es • 8 e ti t R S C k, - nsu pac ish ls 6 rp ra ain TE r 0 o /S Fin rra 8 a to P A E T o 2 c ts fe 4 C s k W . N ckw -7 men ics & r Re 3- Re air • or AX B E Bri ED 8 nge abr cto s) 8 ep g W E-J A 1 S Y TE 7 rra • F ntra r ) 7 R pin AC T M A n Co e s w a S R N e io • k 8 ou 30 o c E A c at c 1 ri R d s E , R i in ng t e in d E i e n S l d t u 7 V a UA rv oor igh r ( em lop W La A s C L . T 9 I D S & l v t G e • le 3 ( B L rs S ts Sa 3 k n u 4 o e K i n J s r e a E s R ffa r me me r a rd P 9 m o O A o g at Ho e P a 1 e l W er o in Tre for 26 v S in G & R41 R C LL um Fl fac tion 2 o S ars an D s r ra -4 M y A e X n & Co l’s esu repa 83 E y R 61 O l P R 5 y i 7 r b R ) P 2 6 e d B • 8 -3 of p nse ing 4 71 X Y 57 n E B ( E N a ce sh 6 -8 io E Li i 0 A 8 t P in 9 L P r 1 a R 2 f - e r g l 2 e A M 7 l R 8 t e in S g T f a 7 3 n I O s en o F -0 2 ni V C a r G ro W 5 ) e p ) 74 .com 18 161 ard ING ere M inte 3rd ater (718 tion ll (7 -8 g/G OV wh Pa d W G K nova 0 a 05 pin M Any r/ ing tee TIN re 5-4 C 8 ca , e f an IN YS kout R2 17) ce nds ime ck ter ed oo uar G • PO IMNE G knoc (9 erien La EN nyt tru las Sav s R G OFIN • CH N w. exp D A n + P lls oat RO ING I w R a C T C w rs A a m H A N T a W i O O N ye ES 18 G NE er m ld , Sk C L C ATI I 0 - s E A R ” 3 T 5 O g E ! R2 & O p in T S TO A A T 4 d O S e E l S E P M S 1 o R R r I N $ 1 M s O a T N , e A H E • S I L ll c T IC d c O 4 a E e L 7 t s E E S n G N 3 s n Y E T T TA 5 R In re R e u S O c R o ... s E IS NS -3 ir, fe N C Li y ts r R L I pa e & T F • e I e A T 1 R d d n los to I UL g 9 R t ol re N C u s n F e c c E S in e C s E t p 8 l In e N l h s a P ca 0 d y P u r S O s ) e 0 -2 O n ll h j c w t C d x 7 25 a u s n 8 F 0 R n • R t e i n a E D a gn N l 1 4 o e 0 y h i , O t n s o s 8 A t G H l e I t 0 n i C n re e d C ES an (7 - – ra -1 F l a o o ob D 4 R d u 6 CALLERS OR SENIOR CITIZENS m r , p 3 e g 5
x d s z s ar d 8 i r 8 u w n ” - r a ) n 03 n o e e e y - a & J n 8 b y 8 kl 25 e p / F ets gn , to s 1 ub 15 g 1 . B 33 p p los esi tios f s ie 7 R d. fin (7 St L a c e d S pa o l re o th h tom fic ’ ty p su r ro . 14 us of ie 41 p In e p . b c & L R ar R u ly b Ex 1 E s e v l b . 4 o r S u u s j tu O t 8 F r r 2 i es ll y 1 s n O 0 g a d ur m A B 6 n 20 o f .co . L “ 1 in o • a g p F - s o d v l y r 2 e 0 g b o s G o 2 at A set I C E 6 M tim 0 “ lo g ) N Es 2 G c 8 w. 28 B in IC 1 A ls ee -1 ww 4-03 ract RV (7 en M ateria Fr 75 R44 s 18.62 ont ling SE , ard CK ing m -8 550 ow el 7 36367 C de ning ur G A kag re 8 068 ind t e # 10 25-13 mo tai yo P ac pa 71 #1 W K licens R Re g, S ep ! & p Com nse t 8 le in e g ce n C e b d K G in & Li e 6 a n v ll O 2 m rd Sa N o a em R 6 o ffo g, I ll m / C c T 3 H A pin M A es ry g la 4 nd s ra rs O ric ve om in p E a n i f e c P l .c s d y io S e s R E s t loo O o s r # w D xe e i H Ea va r F L e Lo e o o gl ty a o c b s C e e B i R n i p S n n ai rv re an i l o e p irs e F m h a e C r e c S r I D R R ta S k- 9 i • u R • n e S e p c 9 s . u a t rd n p 1 s rs Q d s u le d a a . 2 e n e S - w / e p an G l w 4 la s a o m - l C w 2 ad f d s s e w e a 6 o s n s W o r p r C 4 e C e a e e ) L o i t r c n g 8 • w w i O t r o loo ds e a 1 s t R f 2 e p o n o d G r ri M F e an • b (7 er la o . t 0 g ll L r t d S D r I e e F f s 9 c te ch b in ta nc bs w e ut • o in E as y n h s a d o P l r N n I u u s n ru r G s Y a S i f R g 5 In e h o I M t W • o d r fin in • S r e oo b. L T d rs a u l e b 0 v C o L e W n e o M bs s o R 0 n at 1 a , R r o B K h lo er e p y A /9 i A l t u s o r 7 r C itc F m • H o- x ic e ti ai s ed v # I m fa n r 3 d C e i y P n o Su als s, t 37 Painting - Plastering bb p ep d su T N i R s o o d n R u n I le w enn ar la R om R an & I d O a d r Y D l a M s r e , t E C s d D O n, S ing Ha s P ces A 48 UR ur tia en se S D e av w te erra g 0 9 INS f o en S cre cen ce A D sm S e a T in 6 1 LY o id E S Li vi L le % N im ne - L s T • er U & L n 3 p e A a 0 t to 2 U e S Y N A o S Big 10 e Es wns an 80 Paper H aTEnS/gF ing - G l n To l • R STIM rvic ncy n 7 I N e ro M ) A azing a E Se e N O i g O ING ors. ns. Fr B yn 18 18 ESTIM 34 erc REE 7 Day mer o T IZ RK ct he ril 25- (7 E 5 m • F R3 e • E i IAL O ntra Kitc a R FRE -3 5-25 Com ded 18 Sam ates 07 t C W o M 4 2 n 3 R 7 PE ICK C g 15 22 R ic/Bo 4-2 able 19-6 n C S BR in n 5 L 5 n 7 I l h 9 y 6 o ) p. de . o 7- 8- ull ) eas 17 38 e A & o J F 7 R S E oo m ble 3 g 1 1 R (9 ail) T t e a 9 2 9 • t O RE s R ail 6 8- in 7 ( 87 ce M d v 0 t n 7 oi t M NC an g A -3 71 in es oh -8 (V CO tio ncin 1 37 Pa imat J ) 227 A • a s pa Fin 5 ) 4 s Est 18 , 5 R 7 e ays s. -1 718 72 en Free ( ffice) D t ew ate 65 E: ( 79 ch ts IO (O E riv im 9 N 8- 3 it en ch R . Call Chuck & Maggie’s a D st ) 2 O 2 R4 c u R 6 K c d o S e 6 8 0 H 2 re T E O U E 3 25 P ) r A u S R 1 9 s C S RE 0 7 e n In g P A 7 # 4 in m F h o L 8 ( Lic m (3 s i ts lly h G i N 4 I : t s u s U G 3 YC .co L o a ti F i N 09 t L n 3 N g r r i S I 12 Y - n 8 E K A L 0 ti R4 C r o F F . 1 s t e D G L 8 ac s v .Y E r e ti O U 6 nt h e a IN , N E r e n N ) o R r l I R s o O k F 8 u T C c A 1 ls O o e it R . B ng T 7 A D rn IN ve gli e ( ig K u n S B O F es A i e w. L S ’ll rs~ inish PA 3rd r -Sh ing r ww F T e n rio ary F TED e 05 Ta lean e e or RA ic 8 ld C F ion D I S W h Int temp signs OPE Serv 8 Co am O n ct O L tc & Co De NER dable ot & - Ste ru I A d ki s. gant ustom OW epen • H rize ork s st W C nde r ishe al, ele ~ C rk, D ast!” bbe ick W e n E o le u d ssic ics ax Wo ill l Ru Br s o P /B ck o r la cn /F ity t w • & s C d Pi u C Te e al ha g nt a E S re • y yo nt on Qu b t atin e l l ie h p jo o m U S u h P c s c e nc “To a C l e 2 Q . n a iv A d im a C 5 r I P I le o : 8 an k ov • 7 N B S e N R P. • irs t de 37 • em 5 -U O B R in a d wi 8 49 ing r R 3- n C p - t 1 n L O ta Re an ion 0 L ain ape hing 3 5-0 i A N S t 4 P lp s 8 2 g IO C • nd es Na 3 is • al arni 8- R & T s G nd a t ll ) u • W V 1 1 e C r a n a a 8 b U to r IN S tio tim C ER 1 L ring in & 35 7 00 TR rac erio CT alla Es H (7 ia ~ laste • Sta 1 J -3 NS ont • Int RA fing Inst Free OS rgin • P hing 704 91 (718) CO ral C aning nt T Roo ble. O-K UFN Vi Finis 32- 8-4 p e le e N & a G ux 3 1 o en m C cem O g son or 8- ) • Fa 8) 7 C G ea f C fin a 5 8 3 1 h o e 4 s St s o lty R 63 -8 7 (7 r M • nd • ro ia 0 -13 1 6 l e k g i p - - / n k r c 1 25 l r i s e e 5 g a of ll lk t p 2 R 6 a r o o A a a S 3 C s r • w - -4 l e i rp e W r 8 5 W te ing id ou 1 3 8 a b V a t S 7 6 8 k s n g W ain • or list -0 (8 io l m n r P iles W cia 70 s a a i io T 8 s w r er c. ld pe 0- e v p Ext k • , et ffo S 0 f o ch g S & or ing Sca ce 1-8 ro m S in n t rick w Coat tena hs Re ac 2 and b ilicone 959 Main ing it g nt ntr ber, (718) 783-4868 • S 5-7 ior int sm tin ai o ub 6 ck 86 er Po k n es. P C , R ro ) t k n c 6 heet (917 R34 Ex Bric a oc ai surfa d. ofing ting. 2 S 0 or mates ning • g dym L re old ts use !! ll Ro Poin S i . 1 0 l 0 1 Est lea fin n sto ain va A nd le - 1 T X o b 3 4- ee C o a Re e P mo a la E r R r S s i E 1 m 2 7 d F a • H o re ht a 9 ) n e o r S v 1 M 8 a St ng M pe lig A T i P - 1 ed f in a y s A (7 ur o g m llp P Sk e T o c 9 s a In r in ja n A P nt n , w e # lly r i e g r 745-0722 e a B 4 Fu t P in fe T Wa • ter s Re 18 - D s 3 M S cco rk pla ate nt 31 rs O u E I E St o g, im lle 08 pe 8 k fine D I • W c in t the original beauty of your e # a T V alk ent N tro Tap Es Recapture Exc se n P 8 A m e e 5 n y S D Sidew d Ce L She Fre 56 5-12 Lice ookl 8 n L • 0 2 r - L S k a ng 0- R architectural woodwork. We strip-restore- h B E E ic A fi y it U N Br oo ntr 72 w 0 5 1 O f d C R e - r -4 . IG I s o re • rp 8 ea 4 25 E T ind su g a 1 y 5 R c M K In in C 7 doors, mantels, columns, shutters, th -4 E V A ting All lly ster ile • ing all refinish 15 46 n in u la T t C 6 I O Pa 0 F P mic Pain 8- R N s • ed 32 era k • ES banisters with non-toxic, environmentally 71 F E th nd 83 C or T , a A s R • B Bo # 10 ates nt W TIM e a m k hens red • Lic stim eme E ES safe, removers and finishes. Careful Tconsid- r Kitc Insu e E C FRE in g
E ed • 85 Fre per • 65 trip1p959. Call thRe43 o 8 Ssince s 6 7 pa 4 erate workmanship C icen -2 95 4 all # 86 lo p e W L 43 R40 -4 25-2 W Lic. 34 S A ) 2 21 /43- R a rk 2. 7 1 8 3 9 4 1 p (71 24 8) L31/3 50 P 83-4 R 3 1 1 7 o 46- (7 71- 718 R -8 -8 h 00 8 @ E -8 C 71 S 1 IN T n s io er t l • c t s u in r R a st O a i a n CT P N l o RA n c 1 . C ONT ist a g H l m n e E . C ia y i 3 t G L c - M A e d in R p R S a p a E n p r N e a t D n E to H a S o e t G ns n ng i s w t # R E ro & u e 6 o r r B r n r 4 & io a g R , k r le L e e A r t C R o n o n s g kw r/i • air i ic io s r r r p F s G B e i e G t d a x e R e p e s e d ll en R e A ic m • l A e S il o w & H m R T o red s. er r E O r S u h 1 o t s h F T t E e n s i 4 C t u C lly l 2 y o RI s A u al n P in ’ c F E a N R E O C L a T . d n B i s n n e a A l R N P . t N l l a y O p O a 8 O r l x C r tim L3 AS e G t y a e e es E m t IN k n 0 R s T R . e E m 0 a n s E S a IN o C r G R 7 V s F 2 31 A y - P R e n M o 86 Prospect Park West, Bklyn, NY 11215 o 3 9 T G 0 i 3 0 r 3 t 6 6 N IN 3 a LE ) 9 m v - L G B o r 18 8 E N n o 4 ® A 6 i S C ES e 7 PR e r X 7 N E H A X ( C ERI 0 R te ) AM E R S 8 x 1 E v g E P
7 2 g ( ® A n n d P & i r i a f C - r o r ® ste h o Ma & 8 c io ro s t r p r e e er t t 6 e n s I a e p t g s W 6 a • in c O V ER 25 Years Exp. a l r O g te n . g P m e in s n ) f a R l a I d o P O o m o k g c n • c C N 8 R r i o IN SU RED /m FREE EST a g e i tr l G 50 t n A e , i S R 1 t e N u g n e I T l 4 s i E T n a Sh C l 5 7 i P S a o • g A m ( n in C 9 E i R s m y t tr n T ed L e -3 a i l o r n o N c b 3 e f e P n L a e O e i p i l 6 , r • C r e H s a e A , r 7 R e o p - C r x e i c l r c E C b 8 ! , s a u & l a p St k el ash nd ate 1 o F ic W W e r 7 e • r p e r B e re e l le r u D b o i • A a g • , ss n T d e re on tin ol W k, P ne as oa ! o f k T e i f r r * r C t a o sto o r N c W n d m s S W nt ow an ki O t e Br S e I n m e e d e g, & 8 C 4 f T n t g m re & fi en in W T u o f A e r l c s k T C n ic ro em te a n n • I Br er P C las tric S U t , 13 a o P ec o O P c l i e 8 , W c E 4 tu , E 0 g ) E t R 9 ntin S rior * g & F # i m e n y t n se ES Po Foa Ex nti s r R n i N U ice AT n, r & Pa air I e M L tio rio , ep Y t o O IM ra e g R t o nt lin e t t T I F G S Res g ( de * om ing IT E in o b ) A c N E int em l H m d s I a R l u e L E P A l s r u D R o. s, P L F 0 cc om & en A I tu o c. k e c d U 10 S thr et * tro Lic U s B 1 Ba nts, ee 2 ( i o - n, me Sh 0 rs G t r 6 4 e se e 8 Q r 5-2 h a ric 7 e N t m 68 R2 Kitc ing b le P * 8- ov I e - h b 6 n o 8 is a 7 M T in n 6 v I t o s 1 , F s ) 8 ea 8 3 N 30 d u 7 cks R 2 R c e 1 7 I 4 D & 7 8 , k ( 0 2 - A s or - R4 A e W 6 8 l n 6 i P 6 l a p le 5 7 a r C 3 7) ) p o 4 : u F 4 1 8 s 9 k . 1 t 3 ( - n c n 3 c 7 r D n ( o 5 E i I R w a o 8 U F S u g o i ) IN s? n r F r l B 8 LY ai i a e N O 1 L p Q v c t l s U o 7 1 e o l l ( S/F R3 R L n a % s E e M • i l T e 0 A m c a C a IM o f? an P ! 1 6 l e T H f E ES 8828 of? Roo Dist ercia ome l C E 0 o a o FR IC#1 ky R New Long omm ates ist ur h ci D H C e r & Lea r or s, & ow R rt yo p EN pai Tile ntial • L A for S , e r e TIO ed Re Floors Resid ilable Fo r! EC e s, - va e c U P. N all ack A ff n STR OR lso W ys, b ends 3 Interior/Exterior Painting O RN C A a k 0 e O N n ks S. ew ee 0 Call Leo ry 5 E iv d 3 i C IO io c YP r an W - o 1 s t e T d y. es - t - T a L , p 3 nl l Design, Gold Leafing Etc. r v u 4 s c 7 A o D AL ing 4 o 5 e R n s e en id a 7 b Wal 8 u 2 O S e o 5 n r l ) j i - - d R T a t, C 8 ze 3 s r . i p S r n s 9 o u E io e e ng 1 6 r b R ter en em inti (7 mid Free Estimat 7) t x g n n C a d S 7 & i wo d P an TE (34 07 34 I e t e n e A L: 2 R et g a rg M 34 L - m s 9 e pl uin ds, . La TI 23 R CE 5 co s r s S 2 4 . 1 m om ntin ip ya rice E 11 8) ing 6 r E C h S S n t o co s p E E ly 1 in 1 a t an le AT FR Bk (7 a h b p lis m a ., s 9 , s rd IM t r - e ia t K o T S a t f f r ec a af S th .m 4 a p cr E . 8 w y s E 3 e E w C E 3 n 3 0 c i : R 2 w 8 i f F R 1 g ! e a f d 7 2 n ) s o + u E 3 i s l b s c 0 t 8 o n o io in -8 in 5 t 1 j m s 8 a e 1 ti D 8 P (7 e l t a 7 ci ) d 1 1 u 8 r n pe 1 o 1 i S 7 f 1 ( 1 m at . Bart r t * Exterior 1 t by t s g S x la e . Interior t o * Kitchens and Baths ng e n i d ain n t x i S n e g ng, a in ti x e t a W Custom Cabinetry and W t co al o * oodwork n ea , Skim Remov r R i H Residential *t eCroinmgmericial er & fo m s la Pap es k o P t c * Plastering d g, all a s . n in W im a E t A s C a in , st 1 d A a ng E k P i r R g ish e R in in re 6 o E ef F n * Flooring and T T t R • w All ile • a od d 34 N e o re R 1 p E W u u s o D H g In R n • 2 9 h A i s 6 Advertisers o G y s n a - s * Painting and Faux Finishes d • D D 6 s re F io 7 -1 r u 4 s O & it -2 9 4 a n l I O 5 9 s R d p R2 4 g nd A i - n h r 8 . a r s 3 e * Home Interior adnd Design o n 8 ) w se a 8 k n C - a e m e 1 c r c 8 w k c i i L i r v 8 w a o r e 3 A e p W S s 1 y y a 1 8 t y . 9 -1 Fences Too! • Free Estimates li c r t 5 n r s 0 /2 ua e a - 0 i g 7 e 3 Q r e R s v c 9 e d ( d p a 7 m n a x f 9 C all B art: E ra H l r r B E ) u ll i u o n s 8 H A G d h d 71 24 ing tee o N u d l c J o ( n rvi ran I u e a g b d n e 15+ years experience o S u e T ti r r G s in d o r bs en N Pa e t a o ic r e e J L I s io r g l r e y l & e k m u n A t c R i ld d A x ro s e E o t e W i r FN r/ e c n K u u P m . i d s U io e o l b n r h I H o r e ea y 1 te S y • & l e ll 4 In a l h u g t s u p W A F 35 in en ice @ r s F u n - Tap tm P k S n a 5 ar le r • P o l K 4 p b i P 6 A a es o C d s t ) te r at l . c E e w 8 l ffo m a L D p ti d u - A p i IA 1 s r e r T 4 om s. E o - 7 n s t N ( C e e S o e h s E i r t u E s ID at F
a n S Y v • s - ! s o s t o E 0 n k 12 m R e 0 9 e or 5- a d 1 ! n R 2 l C & a - 8 i 6 R g g a L M R25 y W 7 ! A t P I li 1 n C a i m 6 T k e ER to Qu - r us 1 d M e c t o M C le 2 a Design Assist./Archit. Enginr. S p 9 o O n a m - P C i M Co 8 R e g 1 I in & • www.decksbybart.com 7 n iz i l n h cia tio ior m e uc r F e ja Sp str xt n E A n o C & 7 e l r • 4 S a R B er rio ns n en nte he l G I tc U i a • K . a i n l • d a tio s • l r va m k v r Y o o o o n o o r P e h W C R at t m n 1 R B e • e e m 6 r t e d e l C e T t r p t 1 p om • ple 9 e k p C or om - m W C 4 a o ry • p t s. 3 r g l n K l e in e P p f n 8 4 a r o to . a Ro ns w C • w p o … , k r r 8 r Y g o • B e o W s n k s i k c i C r ic e t 0 r D e B • s r n t s e M 1 r e s o c o n i - a lo v l F e t r p od e d C c f o a 9 , e u W tr g R o 5 n & s i t n p ity l ) 7 l l a d o a T u e a C te 8 Q C n n 1 ra e 3 a h u 7 G s 5 3 o 3 0 ( 1 D -9 8 2 - 3 8 4 8) ES 9 8 S 71 AT R25-1 R ( TIM 2 S E E V E s E ) R novation (718 3 OP HAT MO 11215 Free Estimate F Licensed & Insured HIC #0945754 r, Exterior Re LASS-3 T est, Bklyn, NY erio ) G k W Demetrious Int CK (866 Prospect Par 65 Bonded -4-DE 86 390 20-05 29 icensed Insured & 800-YES it. Enginr. 622-0377 • 212-722-3 all 718-7 R L 5 ssist./Arch Easy Payments 718-965-0214 • 718- C 8-871 esign A om R46 17-69 D ksbybart.c (718) 9 93 ww.dec 834-9350 -55 w 36 www.knockoutrenovation.com 718-258 R d (718) 857-4090 DIG? All Work Guarantee R27-15 718-774-5963 718-965-0214 • 718-622-0377 • 212-722-3390 R38 25 years in Park Slope ask for classifieds R28-06 R09/13/17/29 R30 R46 R34 A18/28-14