P7 P14 Gere stars in local’s ‘Bee Season’ Game roundup BROOKLYN’S REAL NEWSPAPERS

Including The Bensonhurst Paper

Published every Saturday — online all the time — by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 55 Washington St, Suite 624, Brooklyn NY 11201. Phone 718-834-9350 • www.BrooklynPapers.com • © 2005 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 16 pages BRZ •Vol. 28, No. 44 •Saturday, November 12, 2005 • FREE Car kills senior BIG WIN on 86th By Lilo H. Stainton The Brooklyn Papers Gentile defeats Russo handily Crossing Fourth Avenue proved deadly for a 90-year-old Brooklyn woman this week. Ray Allan died at Lutheran Medical Center after she was By Ariella Cohan struck by an SUV while traversing the busy avenue near 86th The Brooklyn Papers Street at 10:55 am Nov. 7, according to police. A close and somewhat bitter match Allan was transported to Lutheran Medical Center in serious for the 43 District City Council seat condition after the accident. She died there a short time later, ac- came to a fast if not predictable end at cording to published reports. 9:53 pm on Tuesday night when a The driver of the car, who remained at the scene until police Democratic district leader passed his arrived, was not charged with any violations. Blackberry cell phone over to the While the intersection of 86th Street and Fourth Avenue has been among the most dangerous pedestrian crossings in the incumbent, Vincent Gentile. neighborhood, the accident rate has declined there, according to “He called me and said ‘this is Pat Russo. Transportation Alternatives. The activist organization used city I want to tell Vinny he gave a good fight’,” crash data from 1995 through 2001 — the most recent informa- Joe Bova recounted to the Brooklyn Papers, tion available — to develop maps detailing all vehicle collisions “I passed over the phone.” with pedestrians and bicycles citywide. It was that simple. Gentile won a third term in the City Coun- cil Tuesday, besting Republican challenger Russo by 10 percentage points. “We had been waiting for that call a long time,“ said Gentile of Russo’s concession phone call. “Hearing his voice on the phone was the icing on the cake.” It was the second race between the two Bay Ridge natives and was the borough’s only seriously contested council race. Gentile captured 14,361 votes (55 percent) to Russo’s 11,745 (45 percent), according to unofficial tallies.

“We never worried,” said Diana Castignani, Mango / Greg a Gentile supporter who, on Tuesday night, joined him for eggplant Parmesan and cham- pagne at a post-poll bash at the Stars and Stripes Democratic Club on 15th Avenue. As the party seeped out of the storefront Democratic club and onto the avenue, Gen- Papers The Brooklyn tile’s supporters spoke jubilantly of the hard Councilman Vincent Gentile raises fists in victory during election night celebration at the Stars and Stripes Democratic Club on 15th Avenue. work that had gone into the win. “I was concerned,” said Assemblywoman Joan Millman, “but we came through.” “People came in from Downtown to help and, of course, voters here know what’s best for their communities,” she added. VINNY: RACE GOT UGLY Before Tuesday the race had featured Mango / Greg mentions of Republican Mayor Bloomberg The Brooklyn Papers Some of the attacks were below the showed up on Fourth Avenue to pretty horrified by that kind of talk and the impact of his popularity on Bay With victory champagne belt. That didn’t happen in the last publicly dismiss the charge. even when it comes from the Re- Ridge voters, a group known to swing be- slicking his hair to his forehead, race.” “The implication of the flier was publican Party,” said Mary Speers, tween party lines. In the last week of the cam- totally disrespectful to the voters in pastor of the Union Church of Bay The fear that Russo would be able to ride re-elected city Councilman Vin- paign, Republican opponent Pat that district,” said Markowitz in an Ridge. Bloomberg’s coattails to victory went unreal- cent Gentile called his latest Russo distributed pamphlets call- interview with The Brooklyn Papers “You know it when someone Papers The Brooklyn ized. battle to keep his seat one of the ing his rival a serial abuser, allud- before the election. goes too far,” said Speers. “My Furthermore, Bloomberg’s presence at the nastiest he’s been in. ing to allegations of sexual harass- Russo’s jab at the incumbent sense is people thought, ‘Ouch! I top of the ticket may have ended up, for Rus- “I don’t know if this race was ment that had been dismissed after may have only muddled his mes- wish he hadn’t said that’.” Still Smokin’ Former Heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier puts a so, a lump of coal, rather than the bonus his tougher,” said the former state sena- a Council investigation. sage, according to some Ridge ob- With his second loss in a row strategists predicted. tor who has been finding ways to The circulars got him in trouble servers. against Gentile, Russo just might glove on one of his famous fists during a break from sign- “Having Bloomberg in the race was a sur- win contested elections since 1996. with Gentile ally and borough “Most people in my parish, and be feeling the same way. ing copies of his new book, “Box Like The Pros,” at the See GENTILE on page 4 “It was certainly more attack filled. president Marty Markowitz, who that includes the Republicans, are — Ariella Cohan Novel Idea book store, 8415 Third Ave. on Tuesday. GREEN: Toxins in C’Gardens Gas plants’ pollutants seeping way through nabe IT’S NOT By Ariella Cohen the polluted groundwater contains poi- ations at the site in the 1960s. In 1975, The Brooklyn Papers sonous coal tar and other dense runoff the city took ownership of about half associated with industrial manufactur- of the entire oddly shaped parcel, Aformer natural gas plant in ing. bounded by Fourth Street, Hoyt Street, Carroll Gardens is polluting The pollutants have also been found Fifth Street, Smith Street, Huntington BLIGHT! groundwater winding its way in the canal itself. Place and the canal. beneath the neighborhood with This week, researchers working for “They know [it] is traveling in the Assemblyman speaks toxic chemicals — and experts Keyspan Energy — whose predecessor Smith Street direction,” said Keyspan don’t know where it’s going or Brooklyn Union Gas processed and spokeswoman Diana. manufactured natural gas at the site for Found at depths between 10- and against eminent domain how much of a threat it is. about one-hundred years, and which is 150-feet below street level, the contam- Originated in the marshy ground sur- responsible for cleaning up the area — inants run in the groundwater in move- The Brooklyn Papers rounding the former Citizens Gas began digging up soil along the edge of ments known as plumes, according to Speaking before fellow state legislators at a hear- Works (Public Place) site, a former gas the 11.5-acre site in hopes of finding Keyspan. ing on eminent domain last Friday, assemblyman manufacturing plant on Fifth Street at out exactly where the sludge is headed. In city study in 1990, inspectors Roger Green challenged the legality of exercising Hoyt Street along the Gowanus Canal, Brooklyn Union discontinued oper- See TOXIC PLUME on page 13 eminent domain in his Prospect Heights district, where up to 11 acres could be condemned to acco- modate Forest City Ratner’s Atlantic Yards project. “For the record, that neighborhood is not blighted, said Green. “I repeat, that neighborhood is not blighted.” “Under the definition of blight, as related to pover- Mercury rising in D’town ty or environmental degradation, this definition is not related to Prospect Heights,” Green told The Brook- lyn Papers afterwards. Opponents said the statement by Green — who has W’burgh bank builiding been a vocal supporter of Forest City Ratner’s proposed 21-acre mega-development — was a blow to Ratner’s case for eminent domain. By Ariella Cohen The Department of Health (DOH) tower, many dentists offices were lo- “He shot down their argument,” said Patti Hagen, an The Brooklyn Papers sampled the air inside of the building on cated there. In years past, mercury was opposition leader who attended the hearing. June 15, one month before Johnson’s a common ingredient in dental fillings. / Jeff Zelevansky / Jeff City inspectors have found dan- Councilwoman Letitia James, in whose district the gerous levels of mercury vapor in company, Canyon-Johnson Urban Fund, In one-third of the locations tested by Atlantic Yards lies, said Green’s words, bolstered by was preparing to demolish the building’s the DOH, mercury vapor levels were state legislation, could affect plans for the housing and the Williamsburgh Savings Bank interior to make way for condos. well above the governmental safety reg- office development that would also include a profes- tower, the landmark building at 1 In a former dental office on the ulations for residences: 200-300 sional basketball arena. Associated Press Hanson Place which is being con- eighth floor of the 34-story building, nanograms per cubic meter. “The admission of [Green] that the area is not verted into luxury condominium the air sampler recorded 2,300-2,400 “Every time someone made a filling, blighted is wonderful,” said James. “If we can expe- apartments by Earvin “Magic” nanograms of mercury vapor per cubic he would take a mortar and pestle and dite the legislative process and a bill is passed in Jan- Johnson’s development company. meter — more than double the level mix up a little bit of mercury,” said Ar- uary or February, then it can affect the project.” In the beginning The building, across from the Long that would mandate a government-su- nold P. Wendroff, the Brooklyn resident Green told The Papers that he “wanted to get it on New York City Marathon runners rumble across the Verrazano-Narrows Island Rail Road terminal and near the pervised cleanup in a residential unit. who requested that the Department the record that it is pretty clear that there are Bridge en route to Bay Ridge and beyond after starting the race in Stat- proposed Atlantic Yards mega-develop- Before Johnson’s company teamed of Environmental Protection inspect See BLIGHT on page 13 en Island on Sunday ment site, is the tallest in Brooklyn. with developer Dermot Co., to buy the See MERCURY on page 13 2 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 12, 2005

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There were no signs WE STOCK LINOLEUM, CARPETS, the thug jumped from the vehi- hammer then ran from the upstairs during the morning. of forced entry and it is not you need. club, at 70th Street. The stolen goods included a AREA RUGS, CARPET REMNANTS. cle he was driving. The attacker clear if the garage was locked, SPECIAL PRICES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. struck him on the arms and The victim could not pro- purse with credit cards and as- police said. If you suspect you or someone you know head with the “Club,” a popular vide a detailed description of sorted jewelry, police said. may have a hearing problem, call today theft deterrent, then brandished the thug, police said. Basement burg a knife, police said. Sound sleeper Arobber ransacked a base- for a personal appointment. It is not clear what prompt- A burglar snatched a bizarre ment residence on Bay Ridge ed the attack, which did not array of items — including Parkway Nov. 4 while the ten- 748-2630 / 745-5169 involve robbery. dog tags and a remote-control ant was in class, police said. Police are searching for a car — from a 66th Street The victim, 32, said he left Medicare • Medicaid • Most Insurance Accepted white man, 5-foot-8, 170 home while the resident slum- for school at 12 noon. When pounds, with short, brown bered nearby. he returned to his home, near hair, who was dressed in a Police said sometime be- 12th Avenue, around 5 pm, he white shirt that day. tween 2:30 am and 7:30 am on discovered the side window AMERICAN HEARING CENTER / OMNI Nov. 2 a robber got inside the open. His bedroom and den Beaten in bar home, between Fifth and Sixth were in disarray and $100 was 512 84th Street Aman beat another patron avenues. missing, according to police. with a metal object at a New The victim, 79, said he dis- Cash & carry covered a window open, with A burglar snatched $5,500 the screen damaged, and his in cash, plus jewelry and elec- Under New Management. Owner - Frank; Chef Manny still here property missing. erly is tronics from a home on Bay Introducing orm enn The stolen goods consisted 32nd Street, police said. F w T $ vie of a dozen keys, a pair of dog The victim, 53, said he dis- FREE an tre 17 the Oce en tags, a pair of leather shoes, covered the robbery at 8:30 2-liter soda C the remote-control car and 15 Large Pie am on Nov. 1. The front door with purchase of any W Mexican records, according to of his home, near Bath Av- 1 order mozzarella sticks E police. enue, was forced open and the large pie (1 per order) N Purse-snatch pair items missing. 1 2-liter soda MENTION AD WHEN ORDERING Awoman lost her purse to Spare change MENTION AD WHEN ORDERING a pair of thugs who jumped A burglar stole a water jug from a car on 72nd Street with approximately $2,000 in CALZONE & ROLLS, HEROES, BAKED PASTA, WRAPS Nov. 6, police said. change from an 84th Street The victim, 46, said she residence Nov. 3, police said. Catering menu available on request was walking home, near 18th The victim, 49, said he left BRIDGEVIEW Street, when a red car pulled for work at 7:30 am. When he alongside her at 7:45 pm. A returned to his home, between man and a woman sprang 13th and 14th avenues, he dis- 8504 5th Avenue from the vehicle; the woman covered someone had kicked (across the street from municipal parking) grabbed the victim’s mouth, in a window-unit air condi- RACQUET CLUB choking her, while the man tioner and snatched his coins, • (718) 921-3030 snatched the bag, police said. according to police. The thieves fled in the red Mon-Tburs: 11am-10pm; Fri-Sat: 11am-11pm; Sun: 11am-10pm car. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Window access PROGRAM DIRECTORS: Steve Carberry, Walter Zisky, Bill Martire, Sergei Skakun Athief snatched jewelry — including a wedding band — NYTENNIS.NET invite you to play at the most and other valuables worth over Masked $ $1,000 from a 14th Avenue exciting new indoor tennis club in Brooklyn! apartment while the tenant was 10 Gift Certificate at work Nov. 2, police said. 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Some Eighteen-year-old Chen based Asian Pacific Islander fuku said. “The thing we’re news reported dubbed the Tsu was waiting at Benson- Youth Violence Prevention finding in their history is that school “Horror High,” and hurst subway platform after Center organized a first-ever they had been picked on — Chinese students began going school when four high conference on the subject in called names and teased — public about the problem. school classmates approa- Sacramento. Isami Arifuku, and in some cases they lashed “The more we dug into ched him and demanded assistant director of the center, out and retaliated.” Lafayette High School, the cash. He showed them his said she expected about 200 Advocates and students say more we found,” Chung said. empty pockets, but they participants but nearly double that, typically, large fights Aung’s probing revealed attacked him anyway, tak- that number attended. erupt after weeks or months of that school administrators ing turns pummeling his Experts offer several broad verbal taunting. seemed reluctant to intervene, face. explanations for the bullying That’s what happened at translation services for parents He was scared and injured problem. Edison High School in Fresno, and students was spotty and — bruised and swollen for In the broadest strokes, Calif., according to Malcolm teachers who reported the several days — but hardly Baldillo said, Asian youth are Yeung of the Asian Law Cau- problems may have been pun- surprised. sometimes small in stature and cus in San Francisco. For ished. At his school, Lafayette often adhere to cultural mores months starting late last year, School officials say some High, Chinese immigrant stu- urging them to avoid con- Hmong students had been re- reports were exaggerated. But dents like him are harassed frontation and focus on aca- peatedly called names and had “the problems there went back and bullied so routinely that demics. Many don’t report food thrown at them. many, many years,” said school officials in June agreed bullying because they fear “There had been patterns of Michael Best, general counsel to a Department of Justice repercussions or don’t want to this happening over and over for New York City schools. consent decree to curb alleged embarrass their families, she again,” said Yeung, whose Since signing the consent de- “severe and pervasive harass- added. group investigated the case on cree in June, he said, “the situ- ment directed at Asian-Ameri- Language barriers also ex- behalf of Asian students. “But ation at the school in our view can students by their class- acerbate the situation. “I have the school had overlooked the is very, very different.” A Jus- mates.” Since then, the Justice to hear, ‘(Expletive) Chinese!’ issue.” tice Department spokesman Department credits Lafayette at least three times a day, and On Feb. 25, the lunchtime agreed that the school has been officials with addressing the they always say it to people taunting escalated into fights “very responsive.” problem — but the case is far who look weaker and don’t involving at least 30 students, Teachers this year are get- speak English,” said Rita according to Susan Bedi, ting training to curb harass- from isolated. / Mary Altaffer Nationwide, Asian students Zeng, 19, and a senior at spokesman for Fresno Unified ment, translation services say they’re often beaten, Lafayette High. The parents of School District. Seven stu- throughout the district have threatened and called ethnic limited-English students often dents were treated for injuries, been beefed up, and race rela- slurs by other young people, have little access to translators 12 were suspended and two tions experts are working with and school safety data suggest Associated Press and struggle to advocate for faced expulsion, she said. students and staff on campus, that the problem may be wors- Riza Zeng, 19, stands on the Avenue U subway platform in Bensonhurst, where she witnessed a racial attack on another their children, Aung said. Eight were convicted of mis- deputy New York schools ening. Lafayette High School student. Chen Tsu described his demeanor assault, said Fresno chancellor Carmen Farina Youth advocates say these beating in April at a subway police Sgt. Anthony Martinez. said. Asian teens, stereotyped as station, saying through a trans- This year, officials at Edi- Last year, Lafayette’s long- high-achieving students who ets of the U.S. where there’s a Aung, staff attorney at the group. nam was killed last year in a lator: “Those guys looked like son High added more security time principal retired, and rarely fight back, have for large influx of (Asian) peo- Asian-American Legal De- Stories of Asian youth being massive brawl in Boston. they could kill somebody. … I and started an on-campus hu- many are optimistic about the years borne the brunt of ethnic ple.” fense and Education Fund, bullied and worse are com- Some lawmakers have re- was scared to go back to man relations council to ad- new principal, Jolanta Rohloff. tension as Asian communities In the last five years, Cen- which is advocating for mon. In recent years: sponded. The New York City school.” dress ethnic tension, Bedi said. In addition, new vice principal expand and neighborhoods sus data show, Asians — most- Lafayette students. •AChinese middle schooler Council, after hearing hours of Increasingly, some victims At Lafayette High, tension Iris Chiu is fluent in Chinese become more racially diverse. ly Chinese — have grown “The schools are the one in San Francisco was merci- testimony from Asian youth, are fighting back. has long been high on campus and working closely with par- “We suspect that in areas from 5 percent to nearly 10 place where everyone is forced lessly taunted until his teacher last year passed a bill to track A2003 California survey and in surrounding areas, said ents and students. “We active- that have rapidly growing percent of Brooklyn residents. to come together,” Aung said. hid him in her classroom at bullying and train educators on by the Services and Advocacy Steve Chung, president of the ly sought someone that we populations of Asian-Ameri- In the Bensonhurst neighbor- Brooklyn’s changes mirror lunchtime. prevention. Also last year, Cal- for Asian Youth Consortium United Chinese Association of knew could handle the delica- cans, there often times is a sort hood, historically home to Ital- Asian growth nationally. •Three Korean-American ifornia Assemblywoman Judy found that 14 percent of Asian Brooklyn, whose group was cy of the school,” Farina said. of culture clashing,” said ian and Jewish families, more Between 1980 and 2000, students were beaten so badly Chu won passage of a new law youth said they join gangs for founded in late 2002 after an Still, she said, an incident al- Aimee Baldillo of the Nation- than 20 percent of residents the number of Asians and Pa- near their Queens high school to allow hate crimes victims protection. Department of Jus- earlier student beating. That ready has been reported since al Asian Pacific American Le- now are Asian. Those changes cific Islanders grew from 3.7 that they skipped school for more time — up to three years tice school crime data found incident “was like the ignition school started: An Asian student gal Consortium. Youth harass- have escalated ethnic tension million to nearly 12 million. weeks and begged to be trans- — to file civil suits; the bill the number of Asian youth — it started a fire” in the com- was attacked by several class- ment is “something we see on campuses such as Lafayette After Latinos, Asians are the ferred. was inspired by a 2003 San carrying weapons nearly munity. mates on his way to the subway. everywhere in different pock- High, according to Khin Mai nation’s fastest-growing ethnic •A 16-year-old from Viet- Francisco incident in which tripled from 1999 to 2001. The student, a straight-A He suffered minor injuries. GENTILE WINS AGAIN… Continued from page 1 How Low Can They Go? prise factor,” said Rebublican state Senator Marty Golden, a Russo sup- porter. “We actually thought we might win this time.” “Sometimes the polls surprise Mortgage rates are still low. you,” Golden said after welcoming Russo to his Bay Ridge Manor, where the candidate gave a conces- sion speech to some 200 supporters. Refinancing will allow you to: “A lot more people came out to vote and it made the race tougher.” In the district, the Republican may- or won 18,546 votes while Democra- • Consolidate debt tic candidate Freddy Ferrer scored 5,744. “Cleary, Bay Ridge voters knew to • Reduce your monthly payment come back down to the Democratic line at the bottom of the ballot,” said • Eliminate rising home equity a hoarse Gentile. “All along the race seemed closer,” payments said Scott Gastel, a former Gentile staffer who volunteered during the • Take out equity for repairs campaign’s final leg, “but based on the numbers we were getting back at or investments some of the polls it seemed that in some [district polling places] Gentile took in more votes than the mayor.” Though the mood at the Bay Rates are as low as 1.375%. Ridge Manor could not quite match that of the Stars and Stripes Club, (1.379% APR) On a $300,000 Russo and his supporters remained upbeat. “I listen to the words of mortgage, that’s a monthly Ronald Reagan — ‘we fought, we dreamed and the dream lives on’,” payment of $343! the candidate said. Before stepping down from the podium, Russo thanked his wife for financially supporting him and their two daughters while he campaigned Commercial rates for small mixed-use prop- full time. “It was not an easy thing,” he said. erties (apartment buildings & mixed-use “She paid the bills while I played candidate for the past 220 days.” What’s next? office buildings) are as low as 4.39%. Sleep ranked top of the list for both contestants, along with the ever-lofty “anything is possible.” After a few moments musing on On a $500,000 mortgage, that’s a monthly sleep deprivation, Gentile remem- bered a fight already in the pipes for payment of $1,829! his next term, which starts in January. Mango / Greg “A summons for parking in a cross walk can be $165,” said the Council- man, who in 2003 introduced the bill that eliminated Sunday parking me- ters in October. “That might be the Papers The Brooklyn First Merchants is a Park Slope-based registered next fee we have to kick back.” Councilman Vincent Genile gets doused with champagn after his win Tuesday.

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Upgrades to outstand- bound by all of the contest rules. round basis, with a surcharge per person for 23) The Brooklyn Papers, Michael C. Fina discretion of The Brooklyn Papers. ing ocean views or balconies are available peak season or holiday sailings. and Mini Vacations Inc. assumes no respon- 3) The deadline for all entries is Wednesday, for a surcharge. Dec. 7, 2005. Entries submitted by mail must 8) In order for a winner to claim a prize, The 19) Only one travel offer per household may sibility for any verbal or written representa- be in the offices of The Brooklyn Papers, and Brooklyn Papers may require the winner to 14) To be eligible for this offer, passengers be used in an 18-month period. 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This contest is 4) The Brooklyn Papers is not responsible for and Mini Vacations Inc. are not to be held an affidavit affirming an engagement to be void where prohibited by law. late, lost, damaged or misdirected mail or 15) To validate the cruise certificate, the responsible for any act of God, and/or any married. 26) The Brooklyn Papers reserves the right, courier deliveries or e-mails. winner must complete the registration vali- other circumstances beyond their control, 10) All entries become the sole property of dation form and return it via U.S. Mail prior that causes the cruise to become unavail- at its sole discretion, to extend or cancel the 5) The winner will be notified by phone, e- The Brooklyn Papers, which may publish the to the activation date shown on the registra- able. Mini Vacations Inc. reserves the right to contest. mail or mail on or before Friday, Dec. 9. entries at any time in print, online or in any tion validation form. The cruise offer expires substitute the components of the offered 27) In the event of any dispute pertaining to 6) The winner will have two (2) days after no- other media without additional permission 18 months from the activation date and all vacation and varied itinerary should circum- this contest, the decision of The Brooklyn tification is sent by The Brooklyn Papers to and without compensation. Entries may be travel must be completed by that date. stances so require. If this offer becomes Papers management is final. 6 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS November 12, 2005 Heights kids get MIX IT UP! At KIDS COOK!, our eight-week program teaches children essential kitchen skills and techniques. Kids learn how to measure, sift, mix, whip, cut, grate and knead, as they prepare wholesome and delicious teacher who lives foods from around the world.

• Afterschool classes • Private Parties with elephants • Fun & learning for ages 6-13

After years of development, “They’re very good stu- By Samantha Critchell All KIDS COOK! classes meet at the 170 Hicks Street kitchen Associated Press some places, including Thai- dents, they’re attentive. They T land, began working to protect say apes are way smarter, but To register call Jane at (718) 797-0029 Art teacher Katya Arnold forests and jungles so their na- apes don’t have a long atten- works with students year- tive elephant populations will tion span. Elephants do.” round and on two continents. have a place to live. But offi- On the Net: www.elephan- AREN Just like the children at Saint cials still weren’t sure what to tart.com P Ann’s School in Brooklyn do with the elephants. Giving Heights, her students in Thai- elephants a “career” as paint- land have varying degrees of ers is seen as alternative work skill. since they no longer are used Some hold their paintbrush to drag heavy logs from the Day Setting rules tightly and make controlled jungle to rivers and roads and movements while others have onto boats or trucks. a lighter, looser touch. Some Arnold’s first experience School, paint for a few minutes, others with elephant art actually was for an hour. If they’re tired and at the zoo in Toledo, Ohio. Inc. bored, they simply toss the She went there with her artist for grandma brush and walk away. husband Alex Melamid, who A fully licensed and certified preschool The main difference comes already had an interest in in her students’ physical ap- Asian elephants, because Q: How do I gently edu- around, holding her head up pearance: The Brooklyn kids they’d heard about an ele- ■ 2-4 year old programs ■ 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, cate my children’s grand- Parent-to-Parent on a play mat will help avoid have cute button noses and phant named Renee and her parents about new trends in the flat head syndrome that five agile fingers, and the Thai painting project. ■ Licensed teachers afternoons or full days childcare? I love them, but has been increasing in the past students have trunks and over- “I was surprised how such they think I’m hyper-protec- decade since many parents sized ears — they’re Asian a big animal can have such re- ■ Optimal educational equipment ■ Spacious Classrooms tive when I put my 7-month- started putting babies to sleep elephants. fined movement,” Arnold re- ■ ■ old baby to sleep on her on their backs. Don’t leave her Also, she adds with a laugh, calls. “She could put the brush Exclusive outdoor facilities Enriched Curriculum back, that I won’t give her “Once you teach an elephant alone — not just for safety, exactly where she wanted to. ■ ■ solids for six months, and but so you won’t miss out on something, they never forget She could even pick up a pen- Indoor Gym facilities Caring, loving environment that I child-proof everything how she changes so quickly. it.” The same can’t always be cil and draw.” in sight. — a mother As the holidays approach, said for human pupils. Eventually, Arnold and 763 President Street (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.) • (718) 230-5255 A: Like babies, rules change. grandparents who have child- But Arnold uses the same Melamid exchanged Renee’s Before you know it, baby proofed their homes, especial- teaching techniques in the jun- small brush and paper with will be pulling up, cruising ly the safe storage of medica- gle as she does in the classroom. bigger brushes and an over- along furniture, climbing into tion and cleaning supplies, “I tell the kids, ‘Hold the sized canvas. That’s when the bathroom cabinets. She needs will have more time to enjoy brush properly,’ ‘Good boy’ wannabe plus-size Picasso re- love and snuggles in a safe their grandkids. and ‘That’s my girl.’ And I ally flourished. home, not squabbles about out- And with any luck, from ruffle their hair as encourage- “She was a mountain of let covers and breast-feeding. time to time, your child’s “su- ment. gray, slowly moving. But Young parents struggling to pervisor” for playtime will be “I do exactly the same thing when she got to know us, find their way are often bom- her loving grandparents. No with my elephants.” she’d wait for us to come. barded with unsolicited opin- questions asked. Arnold’s two worlds are She’d pace at the gate. That ions from strangers as well as Can you help? captured on alternating pages emotion and her relationship relatives and friends. To cope in “Elephants Can Paint Too!” with us was amazing. She Discover what makes with “back-in-my-day” com- Q: “My 19-month-old son is in (Atheneum). A portion of the loved to paint.” day care, and he will not stop biting. ments, employ the expertise of proceeds of the book are do- Arnold adds: “Elephants His room has one teacher to about nated to the Asian Elephant other grandparents. By Betsy Flagler eight children, and I moved him to are bored in captivity but theBerkeleyCarroll One grandfather is Arthur this new place three months ago Art and Conservation Project, when they’re surrounded by Kornhaber, MD, head of a from another day care. — a mother an organization dedicated to humans they can adapt to hu- Since the campaign started, helping the world’s diminish- grandparenting foundation he several studies have concluded If you have tips or a question, man activities.” education so special. ing elephant population. Also, started 25 years ago. He is au- that back sleeping reduces the call our toll-free hotline at (800) Arnold’s day job teaching thor of “The Grandparent Solu- 827-1092, or e-mail at p2ptips@ artwork is available for sale at a school for gifted and artis- risk of Sudden Infant Death att.net through the group. tion” (John Wiley & Sons, Syndrome (SIDS) — other- tic children meant she had 2004). Among the subjects in wise unexplainable deaths of both the patience and skill to his book, geared for parents and children under age 1. work with the elephants, she grandparents, is the importance To get infants accustomed explains. “I could make as- I of “drawing the line between to sleeping on their backs, Brooklyn Children’s Academy Preschool sessments about who had a lot Challenging academics and a strong commitment to the love and intrusiveness,” and find- of talent right away, just like I start right away and don’t give presents our arts and athletics A dedicated faculty characterized by ing the appropriate level of in- up, says pediatrician Brazel- with kids.” volvement for grandparents. ton. He is co-author of a trio brooklyn Some elephants carefully warmth, energy, and passion for their students and their (www.grandparenting.org.) Annual children’s academy consider their masterpieces I of small paperbacks to support preschool subjects A dynamic and diverse community of students, Or highlight parts of books parents: “Sleep,” “Calming and take their time, while oth- by two other grandfathers, Your Fussy Baby” and “Disci- Holiday Benefit ers work from their heart. teachers, and parents committed to learning long-trusted pediatric experts pline” — all the “Brazelton “You never rush an artist,” T. Berry Brazelton, MD and Way” (Perseus, 2003). As you Arnold says. Discover all of the reasons and much more by William Sears, MD Offer the get to know your baby’s tem- Most paint abstracts but attending one of our many Open House opportunities. books to your parents; leave perament and what calms her, Concert some do paint trees and flow- them on the coffee table. Or the easier it will be to help her ers. It takes bout three years for them to learn. make print-outs from the In- learn to sleep totally on her PreK Open Houses ternet, from the pediatricians’ back without protesting. with BRADY RYMER & They take direction and Web sites (www.askdrsears. com). Offer a pacifier as a poten- constructive criticism well, Start at 701 Carroll Street– RSVP to 718-789-6060 x6608 Another tried-and-true re- tial way to reduce the risk of The Little Band That Could Arnold reports. She often source for education just SIDS, suggest medical re- urges them to try and paint the Grades K-4 Open Houses turned 75 this year: The Am- searchers in a new article in Join us: whole canvas and to start with erican Academy of Pediatrics. “Pediatrics” magazine. Saturday, Dec. 10th a wiggly line. Start at 701 Carroll Street – RSVP to 718-789-6060 x6608 Consult www.aap.org for Pacifier use should be for Grades 5-12 Open Houses evolving guidelines in child- infants up to age 1, which in- 10 a.m. School Open House • 11 a.m. Show Time care. One of the organization’s cludes the peak ages for SIDS $15 Adults / $10 Children Start at 181 Lincoln Place – RSVP to 718-789-6060 x6527 recommendations: Be sure risk. The one- to 5-month-old Proceeds to Benefit the Brooklyn Children’s Academy Preschool ’s that everyone caring for your range also is when an infant’s klyn infant is aware that babies need for sucking is highest, roo need to sleep on their backs. the “Pediatrics” article says. Brady Rymer’s “I Found It!” B Y www.berkeleycarroll.org Another: No smoking any- L Arecommendation that Music For Kids With A Rock ‘N’ Roll Heart ON where near baby. goes hand-in-hand with “back Hear the music at: www.rymersongs.com kly Back sleeping is not up for ee to sleep” is “tummy time.” w age debate, nor is it a new trend. A Under supervision, your baby nt p national “Back to Sleep” cam- needs to play on her stomach For More Information Call Or Visit Us are paign has been running for on the floor to strengthen her WEEKLY OPEN HOUSES - CALL FOR DATES AND TIMES P more than 10 years. upper-body muscles. Looking 122 Pierrepont Street, Ground Flr, Btw. Clinton and Henry Sts. Brooklyn Heights, New York 11201 • 718-403-9516 FAMILY CLASSIFIEDS www.brooklynchildren.org • Cara Carley, Director ART FOR KIDS Classes Tutoring Creative Play Classes! 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MUSIC Miles of tiles The Brooklyn Philharmonic kicks off its fourth sea- son of “Music Off the Walls” on Nov. 13 with its “Jewish Mosaic” program. Sunday’s concert will ex- plore — through music — the themes and ideas pre- sented in the current Brooklyn Museum exhibition, “Tree of Paradise: Jewish Mosaics from the Roman Empire.” The chamber music line-up, which traces the path of ancient cantorial singing into music new and old, includes works by Gabriela Lena Frank, Maurice Ravel, Yehudi Wyner, George Perle and Paul Ben-Haim. Cellist David Cal- houn (pictured) will be (718) 834-9350 The Brooklyn Papers’ essential guide to the Borough of Kings November 12, 2005 among the musicians performing works by this very international coterie of composers. The exhibition, “Tree of Paradise,” which is on dis- play in the first floor Robert E. Blum gallery through June 4, includes 21 Roman period mosaics as well as 38 related artifacts such as textiles, marble statues, gold jewelry and bronze ritual objects. “Tree of Paradise,” which was organized by Ed- ward Bleiberg, associate curator in the museum’s de- partment of Egyptian, Classical, and Ancient Middle Eastern Art, includes mosaic panels that were part of Myla’s the sanctuary floor of the synagogue in Hammam Lif, Tunisia, which were accidentally discovered on Feb. 17, 1883. On that day, according to the muse- um, French army captain Ernest de Prudhomme or- dered his soldiers to prepare his backyard for a gar- den where they simultaneously discovered the mosaics and, in the process, ushered in the birth of synagogue archaeology. The Brooklyn Philharmonic’s remaining “Music Off the Wall” concert dates explore Edward Burtyn- ‘Season’ sky’s photographs of landscapes (Jan. 15), William Wegman’s photographs of dogs (March 19) and the art of Aminah Brenda Lynn Robinson (April 23). Goldberg’s second novel hits The Nov. 13 “Jewish Mosaic” concert begins at 3 pm at the Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Auditorium in the Brooklyn Museum, 200 Eastern Parkway at bookstores as film adaptation of Washington Avenue in Prospect Heights. Tickets are $15, $10 for students, seniors and Museum members. For tickets, call (718) 488-5913 or e-mail ‘Bee Season’ opens in theaters [email protected].

By Aleksandrs Rozens Associated Press BOOKS DINING hen Myla Goldberg, the author of “Wickett’s Remedy (Doubleday, $24.95) can be purchased at, or ordered through, The “Bee Season,” began writing her sec- Bookmark Shoppe [6906 11th Ave. at 69th Wond novel, set in Boston during World Street in Dyker Heights (718) 680-3680], Book- War I, she steeped herself in the history of Court [163 Court St. at Dean Street in Cobble Hill, (718) 875-3677] and Barnes & Noble [267 the city, its streets and its people. Seventh Ave. at Sixth Street in Park Slope, “This book was a five-year project — it (718) 832-9066]. was five years of writing and research,” says Goldberg. The result is “Wickett’s Remedy,” recently published by Doubleday. die to her friends and family — who grows The 33-year-old Goldberg thought of her- up on South Boston’s D street but moves be- self as “literary location scout” in Boston, yond her immediate surroundings when she where she found old newspapers and maga- marries a medical student, Henry Wickett. zines at the city’s libraries to help her better Liddie witnesses the beginnings of the first understand how people of the past interacted world war; there is the shock of with each other. She also turned to old pic- the sinking of the Lusi- tures of Boston collected by the Library of tania. Goldberg weaves Congress in Washington, D.C. in talk of mustard gas “I papered the walls of my study with pic- and trench warfare, as Cold comfort

tures of the period of Boston as I was writ- well as patriotic songs and Jason Little ing,” she says, adding that these helped with marches through Boston Rx for success: Kensington author Myla Goldberg is all smiles in Prospect Whether you’re the one hosting Thanksgiving details such as architecture and street scenes streets as dough boys pre- Park now that her five-year-long project, “Wickett’s Remedy” (inset), has this year, or you’re in search of a memorable dessert that bring her novel to life. pare for the front. been published. to bring to dinner, it’s always a safe bet to try it be- Goldberg, who lives in Kensington, was Meanwhile, Liddie’s fore you buy it. On Nov. 12 and Nov. 13, Brook- talking about her new book over a beer at a marriage and job as a sales- lyn’s Cold Stone Creamery stores are offering free local bar. Music pumps loudly as the bespec- woman on Boston’s Wash- payments in capsules to a can’t trust your own thoughts.” samples of their ice cream cakes. tacled brunette tells of seeking out early ington Street offer wonders cashier’s office. Liddie Goldberg always wanted to be a writer. A Each location will offer a different selection. Alison 20th-century fashion details at New York’s for the curious young woman, wonders if the cashier New Yorker for 11 years, she grew up in sub- Peretti, manager of the Bay Ridge store, says her Fashion Institute of Technology. She also although her family and “scrubbed the scent urban Maryland and studied at Oberlin Col- location will offer different varieties all weekend limited her reading of fiction for two or three friends cannot understand why from her fingers each lege in Ohio. An English literature major, she long. Marlon Lloyd, owner of the Atlantic Termi- years to literature published before 1945, al- the “Southie” wants to leave night, or if her dreams worked as an assistant to a literary agent and a nal Mall location, says he’ll be offering samples of lowing her to rediscover Willa Cather, Sher- her close-knit community. wafted with visions of freelance reader for TV movies which had her the holiday-themed cakes as well as their usual wood Anderson and Edith Wharton. “The buildings — with their wealth.” reading books to see which would be ideal for cake line-up. “I didn’t read anything modern at all so I marble facades and grand en- Liddie’s husband quits medical adaptation. She also taught English in Prague, Our intrepid staffers happily offered to sample could absorb how sentences worked, the tranceways and their seemingly school to start his own business — writing let- Czech Republic, to former communist eco- “Pumpkin Pie in the Sky” and “Carrot Cake Batter grammar of the time period. Sentences were endless layers of arched windows — resembled ters of encouragement to the elderly and sick nomic ministers and psychotherapists. Comfort Cake.” very ornate at the time,” she says. “In many fancy wedding cakes. On Washington Street to be packaged with the couple’s benign tonic. “When other little kids were playing house The panel of judges clearly preferred the “Pump- ways, people are people are people. We have there was not a clothesline in sight, not a single This Wickett’s remedy yields little money, and or school I was sitting in front of an electronic kin Pie in the Sky”: an actual pie tin with a graham the same instincts, fears and questions — the vegetable or fish man,” Goldberg writes. the two briefly attempt to get into the soda pop typewriter pretending to write a novel,” says cracker crust topped with pumpkin ice cream, cov- way we prioritize them, the way we structure But Liddie revels in her new surroundings business before an influenza outbreak sneaks Goldberg, whose childhood stories often in- ered with whip cream and sprinkled with cinnamon. those thoughts does change over time.” at the department store: polished marble floors into Boston’s streets. cluded elements of horror. One story had (Our pie had more whip cream and did not have the “Wickett’s Remedy” tracks the life of an and crystal lamps that hang from an emerald Goldberg was not aware of the horrors of Edgar Allan Poe rising from the dead. chocolate fall leaves that are included in the photo Irish woman named Lydia Kilkenny — Lid- rotunda; the pneumatic tubes that move cash the 1918 influenza epidemic until she read an Her first novel will be released as a film above.) article listing the five worst epidemics of all starring Richard Gere on Nov. 18. [See the re- Judge’s comments on the “Pumpkin Pie” ranged time. The Spanish flu of 1918 was a world- view on this page.] from “there was a certain nutmeg kick which com- wide contagion that, in a few months, killed “Bee Season,” published in 2000, is a bined with the pre-made graham crust and remind- an estimated 20 million to 50 million world- coming-of-age story focused on an elemen- ed me — in a nice way — of mothers wearing or- wide, including roughly 550,000 in the Unit- tary school student named Eliza who finds ange turtlenecks and baking atop Formica counters” Buzz on ‘Bee Season’ ed States. her life changed when she wins a series of to “very sweet and extremely rich” to “lived up to “It was that ignorance on my part that first spelling bees. The book sold 80,000 copies in its billing” and “fun rendition of that Thanksgiving Film adaptation of bestseller stars Gere, Binoche got me into the research,” she says. “Everyone its hardcover format, eclipsing the typical un- classic.” had pretty much forgotten it. Memories could der 10,000 copies sales expected for a first However, the returns were definitely mixed on By Karen Butler be so faulty, both individual and collective.” novel. Its paperback sales are close to half a the “Carrot Cake Batter Comfort Cake,” which fea- for The Brooklyn Papers The theme of faulty memories regularly ap- million. tured alternating layers of yellow cake and “Carrot pears in “Wickett’s Remedy.” Besides the main “She writes beautifully and incisively about Cake Batter” ice cream, enveloped in white frosting ee Season” is a beautifully filmed, narrative, the novel has footnotes from different human emotions,” Bill Thomas, editor in chief that’s decorated with a ring of frosting carrot illus- “ well-acted, contemporary family voices in Liddie’s life that correct minor details of Doubleday, said of Goldberg’s fiction. trations — just like an actual carrot cake. Bdrama, which, while not always in the narrative. It is an idea inspired by “What attracted us to Myla’s first novel was the The judge’s responses ranged from “I liked the completely faithful, strives to maintain the Vladimir Nabokov’s “Pale Fire,” a book Gold- originality of her voice. She managed to deal height of the cake” and “great appearance” to “no spirit of the best-selling novel of the same berg read in college and remembers fondly. with a fairly conventional subject and come at carrots were harmed in the making of this cake” to name, penned by Kensington author Myla Some of the voices in Goldberg’s footnotes are it in a way that was fresh and original.” “I don’t like carrot cake, so I actually LOVED it” to Goldberg. ghosts who poke fun at how Liddie remembers Thomas, who edited “Wickett’s Remedy,” “calling this an ice cream cake is surely a mis- Set in a sunny California suburb, “Bee or perceives them and their intentions. believes both of Goldberg’s novels draw in nomer.” Season” focuses on how a seemingly ideal “I think of them of as margin notes,” the readers because they end up rooting for people Judge for yourself at these Cold Stone Cream- family implodes just as its youngest mem- author says. “They are correcting things. They society often ignores completely. erys this weekend: 8403 Third Ave. at 84th Street in

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also pays tribute to “Mom’s best” — but Peterson said he did not inherit his skills. “My mother — God bless her — BROOKLYN made a dry meatloaf you could kill somebody with,” he said, while ex- Neighborhood plaining that a good meatloaf is good g “on a soul level.” Sin les mixer “The meatloaf in the book is really Dining Guide moist.” Carroll Gardens author helps fellow men Soup’s on Some of Peterson’s other favorite blender recipes are his soups, such as Bites woo the ladies with blender-made recipes “Red Velvet Roasted Pepper Soup” and “Home Team Chili,” a basic chili This week: By Lee Cabot Walker recipe to which the author adds various RED HOOK/ for The Brooklyn Papers suggestions for easy embellishing and personalizing. COLUMBIA STREET f there are two things America knows “Chili is a little like sex,” the WATERFRONT about its men, it’s that they can’t recipe’s annotation reads. “The basic I cook and they love power tools. idea is simple, but the trick is to devel- Brooklyn men are no exception, and op your own memorable rendition.” this is why Chris Peterson, a writer in Cooking with the blender may re- Alma Carroll Gardens, recently tested over quire minimal effort, but testing 145 187 Columbia St. at Degraw Street, (718) 643- / Jori Klein 5400, www.almarestaurant.com (AmEx, MC, 125 recipes on a 15-year-old blender in recipes in an approximately 5-foot by Visa) Entrees: $12-$18. his apartment’s kitchen to write “A 7-foot kitchen with a 300-watt Oster Introducing a new menu this month, collaborating Man’s Whirled: Every Guy’s Guide to blender as old as Peterson’s son (“Hey chefs Ruben Elao and Francisco Lopez continue to Cooking with a Blender,” released last — it still works great,” he insists) was improve upon Alma’s “authentic, non-Ameri- month by Simon & Schuster. a trying ordeal. Having received a canized” Mexican cuisine, says manager Anthony Papers The Brooklyn The cookbook — Peterson’s first — moderate advance from his publishers, Capone. The “tamales del dia,” handmade daily in A tray of cupcakes set out to cool at Baked. a dazzling variety, have been called the finest in the offers time-saving, dude-satisfying, Peterson said he spent between six and city. Capone recommends the “pollo relleno,” with lady-pleasing blender recipes for men seven months and about $2,000 polish- goat cheese and pine nut sauce, and the “chuleta just a hair on the wrong side of datable, ing his recipes for the book, and the de puerca,” a boneless pork chop with poblano Open since 1904, Ferdinando’s serves traditional and ancho chiles topped with a roasted tomato Sicilian dishes, such as “pasta con le sarde” — divided into easy categories like “game author learned some tough lessons sauce. And the restaurant’s setting will take your pasta topped with sardines. Try chef and owner day grub” and “date food.” along the way. breath away. Francesco Buffa’s specialty focaccia, or “panelle,” a deep-fried chickpea flour pancake topped with Peterson, 44, pads palatable two- “I had expected to be able to test When the temperature is warm, dine in the rooftop ricotta and grated romano cheese. Other dishes and three-step recipes with bantering five to seven recipes a day, which is re- garden, which seats 60, and you’ll have include octopus marinated in garlic and lemon; advice about everything from how to ally, really stupid,” Peterson said. In re- Manhattan’s skyline at your tabletop. Indoor seat- “caponatina” (eggplant salad with tomato sauce, ing is also available, and the comfortable, rustic olives, capers, vinegar and celery); and what Buffa keep pantry items smelling the way ality, nailing down three to four recipes dining room with its handmade chairs and hand- says is the “best dish,” “calamari ripieni”: stuffed they should (“If you were the coach of represented a good day. blown glass lamps also help make Alma a popular baby calamari with boiled eggs, cheese and garlic. the Knicks, would you play four quar- Peterson also learned that certain destination. Open daily for dinner and for brunch Open Monday through Saturday for lunch and din- ters with the same five guys?”); to how foods can be finicky when dumped on weekends, from 10 am to 2:30 pm. ner. Closed Sundays. Backyard seating available, weather permitting. to set the tone for a romantic date into a blender. Baked (“Bedsheets do not qualify as table- “Food is chemistry, and chemistry cloths”); to how iceberg lettuce and has its own laws,” Peterson said, re- 359 Van Brunt St. at Wolcott Street, (718) 222- Jake’s Bar-B-Que 0345, www.bakednyc.com (AmEx, MC, Visa) Restaurant bottled dressing can irreparably dam- counting that he spent an entire day on Cakes: $4 a slice; 8-inch cakes: $28-$32. age said date (“might as well wear a meticulous Welsh rarebit recipe. “Part 189 Columbia St. at Degraw Street (718) 522- Open since January, this sleek little bakery-cafe sweatpants and a torn Metallica T- of the beauty of blender cooking is that 3981, www.jakesbbq.com (AmEx, DC, MC, serves cakes inspired by recipes found in vintage Visa) Entrees: $8.95-$21.95. shirt”). you have a lot of latitude,” he said, but cookbooks, but with less sugar, says Renato Can a blender, requiring little more the rarebit is one of the few in the book Poliafito, who co-owns Baked with Matt Lewis and Jake’s has been offering a large assortment of Rafi Avramovitz. Specialties include the “Red Hook Kansas City-style barbecue in the form of chicken, than average motor skills, make a man that Peterson suggests not to alter. Red Hot,” a red velvet cake topped with cinnamon pork, beef, ribs and burgers since it opened in more datable? GO Brooklyn sat down “And you don’t want to over-blend buttercream and Red Hot candies, and the “Oreo 2000. With a “modern, comfortable” interior, with Peterson to explore that, the certain things,” said Peterson. “I make Layer Cake,” a dark chocolate cake with a white owner Jake Bonner says his customers enjoy creamy center filled with Oreo crumbs. entrees like the chicken and rib dinner — “a half chemistry of food and how one goes an egg salad in the blender, but if you slab of very tender baby back pork ribs and your about making an effortless meal look blend it too quickly, you just end up There’s always a “cake of the month,” and among choice of bone-in grilled, fried or boneless breast and taste really, really impressive. with egg puree. That’s the sort of thing the rotating favorites are the “Fluffernutter,” a of chicken with two side dishes, bread and barbe- peanut butter cake layered with rich chocolate but- cue sauce.” I discovered.” tercream, topped with marshmallow fluff and Fancy feast crushed peanuts; and the “Spice Cake,” a fluffy Also popular is the low-fat pulled chicken platter Danger zone white cake lightly spiced with spices and molasses — “all white meat pulled from the breast spiced “Creme brulee is a pain in the ass,

and topped with buttercream — “great for the hol- with our own house seasoning of natural herbs,” but it’s easy in the blender,” Peterson / Jori Klein Peterson’s “antique” blender worked idays,” says Lewis. They even make their own which also comes with two sides, bread and either said, while sitting in the living room of fine until he tried to use it for chocolate marshmallows — your choice of vanilla or choco- barbecue sauce or gravy. his two-bedroom apartment he shares fudge, which caused the motor to start late. For breakfast, choose from a selection of The burgers are also “different from most,” made with his 15-year-old son, Sam. Peter- smoking. muffins, pastries and homemade granola, or try “huge” with all sirloin meat. Bonner suggests fin- one of the salads, quiches or pressed sandwiches ishing the meal with the housemade Key lime pie son, who has always enjoyed cooking, “The blender can almost handle for lunch. Baked is open Monday through Friday or a slice of rich chocolate cake. Bring your own began experimenting with the blender Papers The Brooklyn anything, but it can’t move solid mate- from 7:30 am to 7 pm; Saturdays, from 9 am to 7 beer and wine. Delivery available. Open daily for to ease his hectic lifestyle and to im- rial,” Peterson observed. Luckily, the pm; and Sundays, from 10 am to 6 pm. lunch and dinner. Blend, chop, puree: Author Chris Peterson perfected 130 recipes in his press dates with “killer” desserts. Carroll Gardens kitchen for his new cookbook, “A Man’s Whirled: Every blender survived the fudge and is still “It turned out to be a super-quick in use today. Guy’s Guide to Cooking with a Blender.” Defonte’s Sandwich Kotobuki way to prep food and make entire “A Man’s Whirled” also includes Shop 192 Columbia St. at Sackett Street, (718) 246- meals, and it was sort of a watershed to drink recipes from the alcohol-spiked 379 Columbia St. at Luquer Street, (718) 855- 7980, www.kotobukibistro.com (AmEx, MC, me,” said Peterson while serving a recipes as indisputably un-sissy. had the most promise. “Screamsicle” to nutrient- and protein- 6982 (Cash only) Sandwiches: $4.75-$9.75. Visa) Entrees: $9-$18. Although Kotobuki serves straightforward Ja- breakfast of delicious and light “Arm- The author, who is also at work on a “You know how it feels when your packed smoothies. Founded by longshoreman Nick Defonte 83 years chair QB Quiche,” containing shallots, novel and a book of short stories, knew team boots that 55-yard field goal in the “What guy will drink a ‘Liquid Sal- ago and now run by his namesake grandson, panese cuisine, they can mix in a little Thai, too. Defonte’s sandwich shop sells the kind of towering Together, chefs Kim and Rudi serve a delicious cheddar and bacon, alongside a heap of he wanted to write a male-oriented final four seconds?” the author’s note to ad’? That’s a good question,” Peterson Italian heroes fit for the working man. blend of spices and sauces in a variety of dishes. his fresh “Marvelous Very Blueberry book when he pitched a number of “Offensive Line said. “Once you Some of Kotobuki customers’ favorites include: “For $7, our customers eat well,” Defonte told GO tuna tofu, slices of tuna atop lightly fried bean curd Muffins.” ideas to a trusted writer-friend, who Garlic-and-Bean start adding things Brooklyn. Heaped atop 2-foot-long loaves, or in cubes; “guronasu” tuna, an appetizer of tuna In the book, Peterson defends such suggested that the blender cookbook Dip” reads. “Well, BOOKS like flaxseed and one-half or one-third-sizes, customers may select sauteed with eggplant, thinly sliced fluke and that’s how your kale, you’re push- from a variety of combos: Virginia ham, fried egg- served with a ponzu sauce; or mango rolls, eel and “A Man’s Whirled: Every Guy’s plant and fresh mozzarella, or the revered potatoes cucumber surrounded by pieces of mango. Daily tongue is going to Guide to Cooking with a Blender” by ing the envelope a and eggs with melted mozzarella. Defonte also rec- lunch specials offered. Catering and delivery avail- feel when it gets a Chris Peterson (Simon & Schuster, $13) bit on what peo- ommends the Italian tuna sandwich — canned tuna able. Open daily for lunch and dinner. sample of this is available or can be ordered through ple are willing to with black olives, onions and tomatoes. For vege- these bookstores: The Bookmark tarians, the “Valentino Special” is a finger-licking smooth and tasty Shoppe [6906 11th Ave. at 69th Street consider a justifi- delight, topped with fried eggplant, roasted pep- 360 dip.” in Dyker Heights (718) 680-3680], Book- able smoothie. pers and provolone. The hero is named after a real 360 Van Brunt St. at Sullivan Street, (718) 246- Peterson creat- Court [163 Court St. at Dean Street in That taste is not hero, neighborhood Firefighter Louis Valentino, 0360, (Cash only) Three course prix fixe dinner: ed the book’s Cobble Hill, (718) 875-3677] and Barnes for everyone, but who died in the line of duty in 1996. $25; entrees: $11-$19. & Noble [267 Seventh Ave. at Sixth recipes by com- Street in Park Slope, (718) 832-9066]. there’s no getting Meals are perfect for takeout and packing lunch This restaurant offers “market-based, contempo- piling tried-and- around the fact pails. The shop has very limited seating. Open 6 am rary French” cuisine, says owner Arnaud Erhart. to 4 pm Monday through Saturday. Closed Sundays. Chef William Brasile’s menu changes daily and sea- true recipes and that it’s a lot of sonally. Dishes currently in season that Erhart rec- “adapting them to the weirdness of the nutrients getting into your system very Ferdinando’s ommends include: for an appetizer, the escargots blender.” quickly.” “pissaladiere” — a puff pastry tart with “A blender will only move certain Peterson plans to apply the skills he Focacceria caramelized fennel and onion and sauteed snails; an entree of roasted pork chop with apples and amounts of liquid at one time,” said Pe- learned writing this cookbook to publish 151 Union St. at Hicks Street, (718) 855-1545 sauteed kale; or for dessert, a poached Seckel (Cash only) Entrees: $10-$14. terson, over the sounds of the Gipsy more collections of recipes. In the mean- pear with almond “financier” (cake). Kings plinking lightly in the back- time, he continues to write for magazines The decor is minimalist: a small, comfortable room ground. Peterson was explaining his ini- as well as do-it-yourself and interior de- with ’60s-style leather chairs and plush, maroon = Full review available at velvet banquettes. Open for dinner Wednesday tial shock at the precariousness of per- sign books for-hire for Hearst. through Sunday. Closed Mondays and Tuesdays. fecting blender recipes. “The bottom He’s so good with words, in fact, will get blended too much and the top that some of the recipes in “A Man’s won’t get blended enough. It’s things Whirled” are liable to speak for the Editor’s note: These are a sampling of restaurants in the neighborhood. The list rotates, and it is not like that that you have to understand.” chef. In Peterson’s cookbook, the comprehensive. For more restaurants, go to Peterson has no formal culinary smooth-talkin’ “Tantalizing Goat Cheese Abbreviation Key: AmEx= American www.brooklynpapers.com on the Web. If your training, but seems to be a natural in Timbales” promise they’ll coo: “I care Express, DC= Diner’s Club, Disc= Discover restaurant is not listed and you would like it to be, Card, MC= MasterCard, Visa= Visa Card please contact GO Brooklyn Editor Lisa Curtis via the kitchen. He said some of the that only the finest food touches your e-mail at [email protected]. Real men do make quiche: Peterson’s recipe for “Armchair QB Quiche” book’s recipes come from his family pristine lips, in the hope that at some features cheddar, bacon and chives. — the book’s section on comfort food moment, I might.”

“The River Café”, “Peter Luger”, “Grimaldi’s” Who made these restaurants great? YOU did!

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/ Greg Mango / Greg fee, too. and Visa. Entrees: $8-$13. Traditional Oven Roasted Prime Rib Rosemary Marinated Pork tenderloin Want a burger? Eileen, Joe’s other sister, The restaurant serves breakfast, lunch sautéed with cherry peppers & mushrooms will serve you one made from beef that Joe and dinner Tuesday through Saturday, and purchases at the United Meat Market — a ter- closes at 5 pm on Sundays. Closed Mon- All Entrées are served with chef’s choice of vegetable & potatoes rific butcher in the neighborhood — that will days. For more information, call (718) 972-

The Brooklyn Papers The Brooklyn only cost you $4. (A bacon and chedder burger 3444. — Tina Barry CHOICE OF DESSERT Coffee & Tea with Dessert ment and they might have been able to Bonnet Piemontese Bomba di Gelato al Caffé Bianco help each other. Chocolate Tart with Amaretto Custard White Coffee Gelato ‘BEE SEASON’... While Saul is off training Eliza for Sambuca Sauce her competitions, Miriam, missing his Tortino di Zucca Candida Continued from page 7 attention and haunted by the tragic Classic Italian Cheesecake Pumpkin Pie “Pretty Woman”) plays Saul Naumann, deaths of her parents, starts behaving a religious studies professor fascinated in bizarre ways. Binoche offers anoth- by the teachings of the Kabbalah, a er great performance here, but more Marco Polo Ristorante branch of Jewish mysticism. A good time is needed to explore her complex 345 Court Street (cor. Union St.) • (718) 852-5015 provider and devoted to his family, problems and personality. Saul never shows as much interest in Aaron, meanwhile, opts to rebel Call for Reservations & Information • FREE VALET PARKING • his 11-year-old daughter, Eliza, as he against his father and his spiritual be- does when she proves to be a champi- liefs by exploring the Hare Krishna re- on speller. ligion after meeting one of its prettier More comfortable with the academ- members, played by “Beyond the Sea” ic and religious implications of the lit- star Kate Bosworth. tle girl’s talent than with exuding a typ- Watching her family disintegrate as ical daddy’s pride, Saul tries to show she succeeds, Eliza realizes it is up to Eliza the spiritual link to her triumphs her to bring them back together again. by teaching her all about the Kabbalah. Her desire to make what is shattered Gere is terrific in the role of a middle- whole again makes for compelling dra- aged man thrilled to help his daughter ma, even if the movie does tend to Galleries in DUMBO @ 111 Front Street find a path to God. drag a bit at one-hour and 44-minutes. Space Available call Chris Havens 718.222.2505 Unfortunately, Saul’s new obsession The third feature film from directing all but excludes his wife, Miriam, team Scott McGehee and David Siegel Two Trees www.dumbo-newyork.com played by Juliette Binoche, the stun- (“The Deep End,” “Suture”) is, never- ning star of “The English Patient” and theless, an absorbing look at two inter- “Chocolat,” as well as his teen-age esting worlds — that of the spelling son, Aaron, played by actor Max bee competitor and that of the seem- 5+5 Gallery | MF Adams Gallery | Howard Richard Foreman Richard Minghella, the son of celebrated film- ingly idyllic American family. Mommy dearest: In “Bee Season,” Juliette Binoche plays the emotional- Schickler Fine Art | Henry Gregg Gallery | maker Anthony Minghella, in his first Although fans of Goldberg’s major film role. beloved novel will likely swarm to the ly troubled mother of Eliza (Flora Cross). s.e.e.dgallery | Safe-T-Gallery | Wessel + Although Saul speaks often about film when it opens this month, they O’Connor Fine Art | Underbridge Pictures | the power of words, it soon becomes will just as likely buzz about how Philadelphia. But the filmmakers, par- story to eclipse what could have been clear that he should use them to com- much the movie departs from the ticularly screenwriter Naomi Foner an even more gripping family drama. Nelson Hancock Gallery | Gloria Kennedy Gallery municate more with his wife and son. book. Gyllenhaal (“Running on Empty,” “Bee Season,” directed by Scott If he did so earlier in the film, he might In the film, Saul is a professor in- “Losing Isaiah”) do seem to respect the McGehee and David Siegel, will be have noticed everyone in the family stead of a cantor, and the family lives author’s material even if they some- released in Brooklyn movie theaters was looking for some sort of enlighten- in California instead of in a town near times allow the mystical aspects of the on Nov. 18. DUMBO_come see what they see DISCOVER THE FILM AMERICA’S CRITICS BCAT Program Guide – What’s on Brooklyn Community Access Television .ARE CALLING ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST. Public Access Television ‘‘ ’’ Under Attack ★★★★! PREMIERE MAGAZINE ✸ WASHINGTON TIMES ✸CHICAGO TRIBUNE ✸HOUSTON CHRONICLE by Lyell Davies and J.M. Rivera AUSTIN CHRONICLE ✸ST. LOUIS DISPATCH ✸E! ONLINE ✸ DETROIT NEWS

f you turned in to Brooklyn Community Access Television I(BCAT) at 8:59pm this past Monday, you would have found a The future of public access ‘‘ ‘ dead-air "snowstorm." There were no technical difficulties: this was television may be called under SENSATIONAL! man-made snow - an example of what you might see if pending question due to pending legis- ’A MARVELOUS FILM.” Congressional legislation that threatens the existence of public lation in Washington. -Kenneth Turan, LOS ANGELES TIMES access goes through. For three decades, public access televi- ates a local franchise agreement - or rental produced by the staff of the Centers for ‘‘A COMIC DRAMA THAT PACKS A DAZZLING sion has provided thousands of commu- fee - with the local government for using Medicare and Medicaid Services to help nities around the nation with a place publicly-owned infrastructures or "right New Yorkers navigate the health system; RANGE OF INSIGHTS…IT BEARS REPEAT VIEWINGS.’’ where ordinary people can make and of way," like running cable under public weekly programs like Reporter Roundtable -David Germain, AP ASSOCIATED PRESS cablecast media that matters to them, at streets. The franchise defines the rules and Brooklyn's Elected Officials, which little or no cost. It's estimated that over for how the company can operate in the explore issues of importance to 1.2 million people volunteer on a regular local community. In many municipali- Brooklynites; as well as programs in “NOAH BAUMBACH’S BRILLIANT TALE OF DIVORCE, basis at public access TV stations. They ties, a part of the franchise fee is used to Spanish, Chinese, Creole, and Armenian, make programming on every imaginable provide channel space on the cable to note a few. In addition, BCAT BROOKLYN INTELLECTUAL STYLE, IS PERFECT.” subject, from cultural issues to self-help system for PEG TV and to fund facilities, self-produces programs like Brooklyn -David Fear, TIME OUT NEW YORK programming for immigrants; from tar- equipment and staff to operate public Review, Brooklyn's only news magazine; geted programming for youth, seniors, access TV stations, as well as help pay for SportsTalk, which covers local sport and the disabled, to faith-based programs such city services as health, education, teams; and the Neighborhood Beat series, and televised psychics. Public access tele- and street improvements. offering an insiders look at the borough. vision is one of the richest marketplaces The pending legislation proposes end- These programs, and the many like them of ideas in the nation - but three bills now ing local franchising in favor of creating a at access centers around the country, are in the House and Senate could effective- statewide or a federal franchise. Critics an essential part of the public discourse ly end public access television in say this would have many repercussions, and of advocacy for a more just and America. If passed, the "Broadband including an end of local control of the equitable society. Without public access Investment and Consumer Choice Act" media and of local accountability by television these voices will not be heard. (S.1504), proposed by Senators Ensign video service companies. No date has been set for a vote. As of (R-Nevada) and McCain (R-Arizona), With no local franchises in operation, early October, Ensign/McCain's S.1504 and Senate Bill S.1349 and House Bill video service companies wouldn't have to and the "Video Choice Act of 2005" have H.R.3146 - known together as the talk to local communities about the been referred to the Committee on "Video Choice Act of 2005" - would end services they provide, the prices they Commerce, Science and Transportation. or severely limit the operation of public, charge, how they respond to customer Insiders speculate that because of current educational and governmental access tel- complaints, or about safety or engineering. focus on the Supreme Court and evision (PEG TV) nationwide. Senator Ensign believes his bill will Hurricane Katrina these bills might not Around the country, local opposition create "more choices for consumers" by be voted on until late in the year or until has been rising to these bills. The United freeing companies of "cumbersome" early in 2006. However critics also warn States Conference of Mayors has come regulation. However, access advocates that attempts could be made to quietly out in opposition to them, as have The observe that history has demonstrated pass them before then. National League of Cities and the that telecommunication deregulation General agreement is that if communi- National Association of Telecommu- leads to market monopolies by fewer and ty television is to survive, PEG advocates nication Officers and Advisors. fewer companies, and that Senator will have to be active in opposing these Approximately twenty cities around the Ensign's focus on companies and con- bills, and be vigilant about other damag- nation have proposed or passed local res- sumers overlooks the role public access ing legislation in the future. olutions in opposition to them. The and other PEG access TV stations play in Websites by the Alliance for Com- Alliance for Community Media (ACM), informing, educating and allowing munity Media (www.alliancecm.org) and a Washington-based national organiza- speech by all citizens. Access advocates the Free Press (www.freepress.net) offer tion representing access television, has also note that franchise monies support more information about this issue as well called for people nationwide to call or the production and cablecasting of thou- as state-by-state coverage of pending write their elected representatives to voice sands of hours of diverse non-commercial anti-access legislation. their opposition. programming for all Americans, that –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ACM's Executive Director Anthony protects free speech rights and provides To learn more about the services Riddle describes these bills as a "national communities with valuable media about video disenfranchisement act" that will local affairs. offered by Brooklyn Community "undo years of progress in connecting the For example Brooklyn's public access Access Television, which manages the people of our communities to important TV channels - Brooklyn Community borough's public access television local institutions and services," describ- Access Television (BCAT) - viewers offer channels, visit www.bcat.tv/bcat or ★ ing this as the most serious crisis facing such diverse programs as The Adopting attend a monthly orientation, held IN access television in its thirty year history. Teens & 'Tweens Show, a program about FIILMED I www.squidandthewhalemovie.com Currently, a cable company wishing to issues involving adoption of kids between the first Tuesday of the month from SLOPE! do business within a municipality negoti- the ages of 10 and 13; CMS & You, 6pm-8pm. PARK LESSER ★ PARK SLOPE PAVILION COBBLE HILL FIVEPLEX –––––––––– FIND THIS WEEK’S COMPLETE BCAT PROGRAM GUIDE ON PAGE 12 –––––––––– PARK SLOPE 369-0838 596-9113 ATTENTION AMPAS & HFPA MEMBERS: YOUR CARD WILL ADMIT YOU AND A GUEST TO ANY PERFORMANCE. HFPA MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE MEMBERSHIP CARD NOT ACCEPTED AT CLEARVIEW CINEMAS. 10 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 12, 2005 America’s Lillie’s 46 Beard St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, BROOKLYN (718) 858-9822. Thursdays: Nadine’s Open Mic, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 12: Red Hook Roundup Vol. 2 with Charlie Most Faye & Hilary Hawke, 8 pm, Sweet William, 9 pm, Jan Bell, 10 pm, Roulette Sisters, 11 pm, Opal Fly & the Swatters, midnight, The Nightlife Lonesome Prairie Dogs, 1 am, $TBD. Liquors Convenient Compiled by Chiara V. Cowan 219 DeKalb Ave. at Clermont Avenue in Fort Greene, (718) 488-7700. Sheepshead Bay, (718) 339-9393. Tuesdays: The Patrick Wolff Trio, 8 pm, FREE. The Backroom Saturdays and Fridays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE. (Inside Freddy’s Bar) 485 Dean St. at Sixth Avenue in Prospect Heights, (718) 622-7035, The Lucky Cat www.freddysbackroom.com. D Vine Artiste Cafe 245 Grand St. at Roebling Street in Williams- Bank Nov. 12: The Dust Dive, 9 pm, The Crevulators, 492 Nostrand Ave. at Hancock Street in burg, (718) 782-0437, www.theluckycat.com. Bank Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 230-0303. 10 pm, Blue State Band, 11 pm, FREE; Nov. 13: Tuesdays: Joe McGinty’s Piano Parlor and key- Pub Quiz, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: Alex Battles Sundays: Live jazz, 10 am, FREE; Thursdays: board karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; Wednesdays: and Whiskey Rebellion, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 15: Open mic, 7 pm, FREE. Hex! with DJ Jeremy, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 12: John Pinamonti, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 16: Brooklyn Stephanie Wells Project, 8 pm, Suicide Club Chick Jazz with Christina Drapkin, 9 pm, FREE; Dakar Cafe Bauhaus Tribute with The Raven Society, The Nov. 17: Opera on Tap, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 18: 285 Grand Ave. at Lafayette Avenue in Clinton Pink Meat, The Overman, and more, 10 pm, Pocket Monster, 9 pm, The Claw, 10 pm, Colin Hill, (718) 398-8900, www.dakarcafe.net. FREE; Nov. 13: Tiffany Pfeiffer & The McNearney, 11 pm, FREE; Nov. 19: Rachel Saturdays: Afro-Samba, 9 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Discarnate Band, 9 pm, One Man Machine • Totally FREE Checking • FREE Online Banking Kershenbaum, 9 pm, The Nailbiters, 10 pm, T.K. Blue Ensemble, 8 pm, 10 pm, FREE. with Tickel Dracula, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 16: Guitar Bomb, 11 pm, FREE. Flow and more, 7:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 17: Plus, FREE first order of and Bill Pay Europa Night Club “Brooklyn Rocks!” with Rezidu, 8 pm, Riser, 9 BAM Cafe pm, Crusade, 10 pm, Maybe Pete, 11 pm, $8; wallet-style checks! commerceonline.com 98 Meserole Ave. at Manhattan Avenue in Nov. 18: The Wrecking Ball hosted by 30 Lafayette Ave. at Ashland Place in Fort Greenpoint, (718) 383-5723, Greene, (718) 636-4100, www.bam.org. Slightsting & Mr. Clean, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 19: www.europaclub.com. Evan Gold and a Brighter Light, 9 pm, The Nov. 12: Fred Ho and the Afro Asian Music Saturdays: VIP Dance Party, 10 pm, FREE Velvet Underground co-founder Saturday Night Stomp, 10 pm, FREE. Ensemble, 9 pm, $10 food/drink minimum; before 10:30 pm, $15 after 10:30 pm; Fridays: John Cale will perform at St. SM ® Nov. 18: Daniel Isengart performs “Do You Sexy Progressive dance party, 10 pm, FREE • 7-Day Branch Banking • FREE ATM/Visa Nomi Now?,” 9 pm, $10 food/drink minimum; before 10:30 pm, $15 after 10:30 pm; Nov. 13: Ann’s Warehouse in DUMBO on The LuLu Lounge Nov. 19: Songs from a Random House, 9 pm, Art Lillard’s Heavenly Big Band, 7:30 pm, $10. Nov. 12. (Under TacuTacu) 134 N. Sixth St. at Bedford Weekdays 7:30–8 Check Card $10 food/drink minimum. Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 218-7889, Five Spot www.ricerepublic.com. Saturday 7:30–6 Plus, unlimited ATM Barbes Saturdays, Thursdays and Fridays: Karaoke, 8 459 Myrtle Ave. at Washington Avenue in BIG A little a, Rah Bras, Hank IV, 9 pm, $10. pm, FREE. Sunday 11:00–4 surcharge refunds! 376 Ninth St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, Clinton Hill, (718) 852-0202, (718) 965-9177, www.barbesbrooklyn.com. www.fivespotsoulfood.com. The Hook Tuesdays: Slavic Soul Party, 9 pm, $8; Wednes- Saturdays: DJ Aki, 6 pm, FREE, Riddim Nation, Magnetic Field days: “Night of the Ravished Limbs,” 9 pm, $8; 18 Commerce St. at Columbia Street in Red 97 Atlantic Ave. at Henry Street in Brooklyn 9 pm, $5, “Back to Brooklyn” with The Beat Hook, (718) 797-3007, www.thehookmusic.com. Sundays: Stephane Wrembel’s Hot Club of Heights, (718) 834-0069, Miners, midnight, $10; Mondays: Open turnta- Nov. 12: Dead Rabbit, 10 pm, Pablo, 11 pm, New York, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 12: Banning Eyre, bles hosted by Elijah, 8 pm, “Ichiban” with DJs www.magneticbrooklyn.com. 8 pm, The Moonlighters, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 13: Murray, midnight, $8; Nov. 18: Umbrah, 10 pm, Mondays: Rock ‘n’ Roll DJ Exchange, 9 pm, Mista Sinista & O, 10 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: DJ The Get Quick, 11 pm, Zandelle, midnight, $10; Charles Sibirsky, 6 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: The May- Handspin Dinero, 6 pm, FREE, Guest DJ, 10 FREE; Nov. 12: The Dansettes, 8 pm, $5; Nov. belles, 9:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 15: Akiko Pavolka J-Ronin and All Elements Productions presents 17: Live band karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 18: To open an account, visit your nearest branch, pm, $10; Wednesdays: DJ Copa, 6 pm, FREE, Shabazz the Disciple, Hell Razah, Shabaam and The House of Illusion, 7 pm, FREE; Nov. 16: Soul F’Real, an R&B open mic for Soul Singers, “Blair’s Birthday Bash” with The Insomniacs, Evan Gallagher’s VlaVla, 8 pm, $8, Anthony Sahdeeq a.k.a. S-Dub, Sav Killz, and special 7:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 19: Boss Tweed, 8 pm, connect to commerceonline.com 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Large Professor pres- guests Killah Priest, Lord Jamar of Brand Coleman, 10 pm, $8; Nov. 17: Judith Berkson, ents “Timbuktu,” 10 pm, FREE. $TBD, CBSB presents “Tighten up Brooklyn!,” or call 1-888-751-9000. 8 pm, Matt Munisteri pays tribute to Wilard Nubian and DJ Nino Canta, 10 pm, $15. 11 pm, FREE. Robison, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 18: The Oscar Frank’s Lounge Noriega Trio, 8 pm, The Jack Grace Band, 10 Hope and Anchor Nalani’s Cafe and pm, FREE; Nov. 19: Chicha Libre!, 8 pm, Haz- 660 Fulton St. at South Elliott Place in Fort 347 Van Brunt St. at Wolcott Street in Red mat Modine, 10 pm, FREE. Greene, (718) 625-9339, Hook, (718) 237-0276. Lounge www.frankscocktaillounge.com. Saturdays, Thursdays and Fridays: Karaoke 565 Vanderbilt Ave. at Pacific Street in Bembe Saturdays: Sinful Saturdays with DJs Tyrone and hosted by drag queen Kay Sera, 9 pm, FREE. Prospect Heights, (347) 645-0507, Infinite, 9 pm, $5; Tuesdays: KoKo H Live, 9 pm, www.nalanicafe.com. 81 S. Sixth St. at Berry Street in Williamsburg, 2-drink minimum; Wednesdays: Karaoke with (718) 387-5389, www.bembe.us. Jazz 966 Saturdays: Krush Groove, 9 pm, FREE; Sun- Davey B, 9 pm, FREE; Fridays: Ffun Dance Party days: Live music featuring Jasme Kelly, 8 pm, Saturdays: Rhum featuring DJs alongside live with DJs Tyrone, Julian, Infinite, Jawandi and 966 Fulton St. at Cambridge Place in Clinton Latin percussion flavors, 9 pm, FREE; Sundays: Hill, (718) 639-6910. FREE; Tuesdays: Comedy Night, 8 pm, FREE; Dom Nice, 8 pm, $5. Thursdays: Soulful Thursdays hosted by Red, 9 Superjulie and DJ Petya present Endless Nov. 17: Pucho & his 8-piece pm, FREE; Fridays: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE. Summer, 9 pm, FREE; Mondays: Cold Hands Latin Soul Brothers, 10:15 pm, with DJ DiGilog and special guest vocalists, 9 $15 donation. National 350+ convenient locations throughout pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Natural Selections with DJ Jon Bless (JB) and guests, 9 pm, FREE; The Jazz Restaurant Metro New York, Metro Philadelphia and Metro Washington, DC, including: Wednesdays: Convalescence with DJ Stefan Brooklyn: Avenue U • Bensonhurst • Brooklyn Heights • Ceasar’s Bay Andemicael, 9 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Toque Spot 273 Brighton Beach Ave. at Brighton Second with DJ Nat and live percussion sets, 9 pm, Street in Brighton Beach, (718) 646-1225, 179 Marcus Garvey Blvd. at www.come2national.com. Kings Highway • Prospect Park • Sheepshead Bay Queens: Astoria • Auburndale FREE; Fridays: World Beat Flavors, 9 pm, FREE; Kosciuszko Street in Bedford- Floral Park • Forest Hills • Jackson Heights • Middle Village • Ridgewood Nov. 17: Rhythm Lab, 11 pm, FREE. Stuyvesant, (718) 453-7825, Saturdays: Live Russian music and dance show, www.thejazz.8m.com. 9 pm, FREE (with $65 prix fixe dinner); Fridays: Live Russian music and dance show, 9 pm, FREE Surcharge refund requires $2,500 minimum daily checking account balance each day of the statement cycle. Black Betty Mondays: Jam session, 8 pm, Refunds apply to perrsonal checking account ATM transactions only. Member FDIC $5. (with $50 prix fixe dinner); Sundays: Live 366 Metropolitan Ave. at Havemeyer Street in Russian music and dance show, 7 pm, FREE Williamsburg, (718) 599-0243, (with $50 prix fixe dinner). www.blackbetty.net. Kili Bar-Cafe Saturdays: DJ Lil’ Shalimar, 11 pm, FREE; Sun- 81 Hoyt St. at State Street in Night of the days: Brazilian Beat with DJ Sean Marquand Boerum Hill, (718) 855-5574. Regina Opera Company and DJ Greg Caz, 10 pm, FREE; Mondays: Rev. Tuesdays: Open acoustics, Cookers Presents Vince Anderson and his Love Choir, 10:30 pm, 10 pm,FREE; Fridays: DJ 767 Fulton St. at South Portland Avenue in FREE; Tuesdays: Hot Rocks, 10 pm, FREE; Chappy plays rock, hip-hop Fort Greene, (718) 797-1197. Wednesdays: Yah Supreme & Brohemian, 9:30 Kate Lacey and funk, 10:30 pm, FREE. Saturdays: Live jazz, 10 pm, FREE; Sundays: pm, FREE; Fridays: The Greenhouse with DJ The Ambitious Orchestra plays Galapagos Live music, noon, FREE; Thursdays: Live jazz, 8 SAMM S MonkOne, 11 pm, FREE. every Friday night in November. Koze pm, FREE; Fridays: Live jazz, 10 pm, FREE. die ’ 675 Fifth Ave. at 20th Street Bodegas in Park Slope, (718) 832-8282. Northsix everyone’s neighborhood favorite 860 Fulton St. at Clinton Avenue in Clinton Galapagos Nov. 15: Jacob Sacks and more, 9 pm, 10:30 66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Williams- Hill, (718) 230-3728. pm, $7. burg, (718) 599-5103, www.northsix.com. fledermaus good times • great food Fridays: The Aural Assault Project with DJ 70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Nov. 12: Okkervil River, Man Man, Charles Kahn, 8 pm, FREE; Sundays: In House with Williamsburg, (718) 782-5188, www.galapagosartspace.com. Laila Lounge Bissel, 9 pm, $10 in advance, $12 day of the Demetrius & Malik featuring live percussion and show; Nov. 16: Chromatics, Oxford Collapse, 9 Sundays: Sid and Buddy Karaoke, 10 pm, FREE; 113 N. Seventh St. at Wythe Avenue in funky visuals, 8 pm, FREE. pm, $8 in advance, $10 day of the show; Nov. In English Fridays: VJ/DJ Friday Nights, 10 pm, FREE; Williamsburg, (718) 486-6791, 17: (Downstairs) Gouka, Fighting Dogs, 9 pm, Nov. 12: Snap Pusher with Otis Funkmeyer and www.lailalounge.com. with Full Orchestra $8, (Upstairs) Murder by Death, The Life & The Brooklyn Melting Pot, 8 pm, $7; Nov. 13: Kitchen Sink Sundays: Concrescence Sessions featuring a Times, William Elliot Whitmore, 9 pm, $8 in Music presents Parker String Quartet, Wynn rotating cast of musicians and visualists, 9 pm, Lyceum advance, $10 day of the show; Nov. 18: Sat. Nov. 19 & 26 at 7pm Walent, Jones St. Boys, 7 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: FREE; Mondays: Karaoke Madness with the 227 Fourth Ave. at President Street in Park Corn-Fed Sisters, 10 pm, FREE; Tuesdays: (Downstairs) Dear Tonight, End of a Year, REDS, Slope, (718) 398-7301, www.gowanus.com. SMUT, 8 pm, Miss Saturn Burlesque Hulapa- Sun. Nov. 20 & 27 at 4pm Fruity Loops (Gay Night), 10 pm, FREE; Wed- The New Dress, 9 pm, $6, (Upstairs) Tristeza, Nov. 12: “…She Said” by Wax Factory, 5:30 looza, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 15: This is Not the Amandine, 9 pm, $10; Nov. 19: Kayo Dot, Time New Minstrel Show, 7:30 pm, Earl Dax Presents, nesdays: Jezebel Music Showcase with an pm, 8:30 pm, $20 per set; Nov. 13: “…She open mic, 7:30 pm, Live music, 8:30 pm, FREE; of Orchids, Penny Winblood, 9 pm, $10. Regina Hall Said” by Wax Factory, 8:30 pm, $20. 8 pm, Brooklyn Comedy Company, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 16: Jonathan Levy’s Antilles Con- Nov. 17: The Ring Chromosome 20 Fundraiser, 6 pm, $TBD; Nov. 18: STB Annual Fundraiser, Peggy O’Neill’s 12th Ave. & 65th St. Cafe Steinhof nection with Oran Etkin and Abdulaye Duo, 7 pm, Amy Kohn, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 17: Jezebel 8 pm, $TBD; Nov. 19: All Night Cookin’, 9 pm, 8123 Fifth Ave. at 81st Street in Bay Ridge, $TBD. Brooklyn 422 Seventh Ave. at 14th Street in Park Slope, Music presents Limbs, Kinetic, The Earth- (718) 748-1400, www.peggyoneillsbr.com. (718) 369-7776, www.cafesteinhof.com. quakes, Proton Proton, 8 pm, FREE; Nov. 18: Saturdays: DJ Rob and live music, 10 pm, Gen. Adm. - $17; Nov. 16: The Useless Bastards, 10:30 pm, FREE. The Flanks, The Defibrillators, 8 pm, FREE, Last Exit FREE; Mondays: Karaoke with Rod, 9 pm, Ambitious Orchestra, 10 pm, $8; Nov. 19: 136 Atlantic Ave. at Clinton Street in Cobble FREE; Tuesdays: Beer Pong, 9 pm, FREE; Senior Citizens - $12 Chocolate Monkey Uncomun, 10 pm, $8. Hill, (718) 222-9198, www.lastexitbar.com. Wednesdays: Trivia Night, 9 pm, FREE; Teens - $5 8901 Third Ave. (at 89th St.) Bay Ridge 329 Flatbush Ave. at Seventh Avenue in Park Nov. 18: Pleasureweb with Oneman & E’s E, Thursdays: Karaoke with DJ Rob, 9 pm, FREE; Slope, (718) 813-1073. Good Coffeehouse Time TBD, $TBD; Nov. 19: “Raw Sugar” with Fridays: DJ Richie, 10 pm, FREE. Children - Free • (718) 238-0606 Saturdays: Express a.k.a. open mic poetry tal- DJ Matilda von Crumbcake & DJ Hot Chocolate Music Parlor Boy, Time TBD, $TBD. TDF/V ent showcase, 8 pm, $7, Sexy Lounge Party with Pete’s Candy Store Open for Dinner: Tuesday - Sunday DJ Ozkar Fuller spinning house, classics and (At Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture) 53 709 Lorimer St. at Richardson Street in rare grooves, 11 pm, FREE; Sundays: Krazy Prospect Park West at Second Street in Park Les Babouches Williamsburg, (718) 302-3770, (718) 232-3555 www.sammsrestaurantny.com Nanny Sundays and karaoke with Lisa Love, 8 Slope, (718) 768-2972, www.bsec.org. 7803 Third Ave. at 78th Street in Bay Ridge, www.petescandystore.com. pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Singer-songwriter Night Nov. 18: Singer-songwriter Night with the Park (718) 833-1700. Sundays: Open mic, 5 pm-8 pm, FREE; Nov. hosted by Boo Boo Cousins, 6 pm, FREE; Wed- Slope Food Co-op featuring Mary Mulliken, Saturdays and Fridays: Belly dancer Shahrazad, 12: The Moore Brothers, 9 pm, Paula Frazer, RESTAURANT LOUNGE nesdays: Comedy Showcase hosted by Ray Rebecca Pronsky and Anath, 8 pm, $10 adults. 8 pm, FREE; Thursdays: Belly dancer Marta, 8 10 pm, 76 Trombones, 11 pm, FREE; Nov. 13: DeJon, 7 pm, $10; Thursdays: Misbehaving pm, FREE. Time Reale, 8:30 pm, KaiserCartel, 9:30 pm, Thursdays with karaoke hosted by Sandy, Dahlia Hank’s Saloon Regina Hexaphone, 10:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: and Sherika, 6 pm, FREE; Fridays: After Work Spelling Bee, 7:30 pm, The Signal Corps, 9:30 Karaoke with live DJ, 6 pm, FREE, Live music 46 Third Ave. at Atlantic Avenue in Boerum Liberty Heights Hill, (718) 625-8003. pm, Lemmonyellow, 10:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 15: and DJ, 11 pm, $5. Bingo, 7 pm, Danielle Stech Homsy, 9 pm, Lati- Sundays: Sean Kershaw & the New Jack Ram- Tap Room tude/Longitude, 10 pm, Dust Dive, 11 pm, blers, 10 pm, FREE (donation suggested); Wed- 34 Van Dyke St. at Dwight Street in Red Hook, FREE; Nov. 16: Quizz-Off, 7:30 pm, Liz Carlisle Club Exit nesdays: Mobscenity, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 12: (718) 246-8050, www.libertyheightstaproom.com. 10 pm, Hula, 11 pm, FREE; Nov. 17: Dorit 147 Greenpoint Ave. at Manhattan Avenue in Ramones Tribute, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: Shot- Thursdays: Open mic, 8:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 18: Chrysler, 9 pm, Somna M. Bulist, 10 pm, Greenpoint, (718) 349-6969, gun Shack, 7 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: Kuntry Krista Weaver, 8 pm, Spaghetti Eastern, 9 pm, www.club-exit.com. Karaoke featuring Rob Ryan & the Brooklyn Lito Quez, 10:30 pm, FREE. Continued on page 11... Saturdays: DJ Dance Party, 10 pm, $15 (ladies Country All-Stars, FREE; Nov. 15: Brooklyn FREE until midnight); Fridays: DJ Dance Party, Country Music Awards & CMA Watching Party 10 pm, FREE. featuring Alex Battles & Uncle Leon, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 17: Andy Friedman, 9 pm, FREE; Cornerstone Bar Nov. 18: Andy Friedman, 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 19: TALK TO US… 1502 Cortelyou Road at Marlborough Road in Andy Friedman, 9 pm, FREE. 2005-2006 SEASON To list your events in Brooklyn Nightlife, please give us as much notice as possible. Include name of Flatbush, (718) 940-9037. venue, address with cross street, phone number for the public to call, Web site address, dates, times Tuesdays: Open mic, 8 pm, FREE. High Five Space and admission or ticket prices. Send listings and color photos of performers via e-mail to 538 Johnson Ave. at Varick Avenue in [email protected] or via fax at (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on a space Crossroads Saloon Williamsburg, www.toddpnyc.com. available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. 2079 Coney Island Ave. at Kings Highway in Nov. 12: Mr. Quintron & Miss Pussycat, Aa aka

A COURSE IN Israeli Arab Muslim BASIC B’H Woman Speaks Out: JUDAISM 3 MORE WEEKS! Thursdays at 7pm Scrooge, the Musical Salma Abdullah Sun., Nov. 27, 2005 at 2 PM Led by ********* Friday Richard Golden Thursday, Nov. 17 Brilliant music, vibrant dance, and spellbinding visual effects A lawyer practicing The Holidays: make this adaptation of Charles Dickens’ holiday classic a November 18 in New York for An Appointment Calendar must-see for everyone! Scrooge will wrap your entire family Shabbat Dinner and Lecture – 6:30pm more than 30 years • “Israel has so much freedom of speech more so ********* in the warmth of the holiday season. than even in America” NO FEE Thursday, Dec.1 • “Islam the way it is being taught in the Middle East No Pre-registration How the Talmud Thinks Cong. B’nai Avraham is wrapped in arrogance and is medieval” Sponsored by 117 Remsen St., Brooklyn Heights • “When Islam is all you have and the way it is taught, ALL ARE WELCOME, ********* especially those it becomes easy to hate when you have no pride in Thursday, Dec. 2 Adults $25 / Children $18 who are considering your own life” conversion, do not Walking through Call or Go believe in or question Call or Go Reservations Required • “The [Arab Leaders] made all this money because the Prayerbook of the Palestinian issue which they created” God’s existence or who Online Today! Limited Seating are considering an adult • “The Arabs asked us to leave Israel/Palestine bar or bat mitzvah. ********* (718) 951-4500 in 1948 and promised our return in 15 days Contact: Rabbi Aaron L. Raskin while they destroyed the Jews” Additional Lila Acheson BrooklynCenterOnline.org support Wallace Theater (718) 596-4840 ext. 11 • “Who are we kidding, we never had a Palestine provided by Fund nation or a country” Congregation B’nai Avraham • “Israeli Arabs are the only Arabs that have 117 Remsen St. (bet. Henry & Clinton Sts.) Walt Whitman Theatre, one block from any rights anywhere in the Middle East” the junction of Flatbush & Nostrand Avenues Brooklyn Heights (718) 596-4840 x18 November 12, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 11

Nightlife... Exchange hosts a meeting for kids who Compiled are interested in taking part in the Jan. 28 performance of “Youthworks.” Continued from page 10... by Susan Open to kids, ages 7 to 18. 2 pm to Armen Ra, 11 pm, FREE; Nov. 18: 4:30 pm. 421 Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. Listener, 7 pm, The Last Town Chorus, Rosenthal MEET THE AUTHOR: NY Transit 9 pm, Greg Hoy, 10 pm, TBD, 11 pm, Where to Museum invites families to meet FREE; Nov. 19: Juliana Nash, 9 pm, Central branch, presents Hella Winston, FARMER’S MARKET: Locally grown author Laura Krauss Melmed. She Matty Charles, 10 pm, Hanner, 11 pm, SAT, NOV 12 author “Unchosen: The Hidden Lives fruits and vegetables and handmade reads from her picture book “New FREE. of Hasidic Rebels.” 4 pm. Grand food for sale. Today: pumpkin paint- York, New York: The Big Apple from OUTDOORS Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. ing, pony rides, petting zoo and A to Z.” Appropriate for kids, ages 4 Puppet’s Jazz more. 11 am to 5 pm. JJ Byrne Park, and older. $5, $3 kids 17 and WILD TOUR: Naturalist and author “Wild- READINGS: Safe-T-Gallery hosts “White younger. 3 pm. Schermerhorn Street Fire,” an afternoon of poetry, art, Fifth Avenue at Fourth Street. (914) Bar man” Steve Brill hosts a Wild Food 923-4837. at Boerum Place. (718) 694-1823. and Ecology tour of Prospect Park. wine and more. 4 pm. 111 Front St. 294 Fifth Ave. at Second Street in (718) 782-5920. Free. PLATFORM: Brooklyn Society for Ethical BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: pres- Park Slope, (718) 499-2627, Learn about edible and medicinal wild ents “The Wizard of Oz.” $12 for all www.puppetsjazz.com. plants and mushrooms. $10, $5 chil- ART: Bushwick Art Projects presents a Culture presents the talk “Dreaming a Common Language.” 11 am. 53 ages. 4 pm and 8 pm. Appropriate Nov. 12: New Hype Jazz, 8:30 pm, dren, ages 12 and younger. 11:45 am. one-day art festival showing over 100 for ages 5 and older. 1012 Eighth artists. Painting, sculpture, music, Prospect Park West. (718) 768-2972. 9:45 pm, 11:30 pm, $TBD; Nov. 13: Meet at Grand Army Plaza entrance to Ave. (718) 670-7205, ext. 2. video, dance, installations and more. Jaime Aff Trio, 8:30 pm, 9:45 pm, Prospect Park. (914) 835-2153. RALLY: “Develop Don’t Destroy Brook- Video program at Office Ops. 5 pm lyn” hosts a walk to end super-sized MUSICAL: Bishop Kearney High School $TBD; Nov. 14: Trio with Ian to 10 pm. 57 Thames St. (718) 418- presents “Seussical.” $13. 7:30 pm. McDonald, 8:30 pm, 9:45 pm, $TBD; PERFORMANCE development. Warm up at Freddy’s 2509. Free. Tavern from noon to 1 pm. Sixth 60th Street at Bay Parkway. (718) 236- Nov. 15: Jaime Aff Trio, 8:30 pm, 9:45 NEXT WAVE: Brooklyn Academy of 6363. Avenue at Dean Street. Registration pm, $TBD; Nov. 16: Brazilian Night Music presents Italian dance troupe, OPENING: Proteus Gowanus, an inter- disciplinary gallery and reading room, at Freddy’s from 1 pm to 2 pm. Walk with Jair Coelho, 8:30 pm, 9:45 pm, Compagnia Aterballetto, in perform- OTHER presents its opening reception. 6 pm from 2 pm to 3:30 pm starting at $TBD; Nov. 17: Pups Vibes with Bill ances of “Les Noces” and “Pe- CHRISTMAS FAIR: Holiday items for to 9 pm. 543 Union St. (718) 243- trushka.” Music by Igor Stravinsky. Sixth Avenue at Dean Street. Wear sale at Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church. Ware, 8:30 pm, 9:45 pm, $TBD; Nov. 1572. Free. $20 to $50. 7:30 pm. BAM Howard “Save Brooklyn”-themed costumes 11 am to 3 pm. 414 80th St. (718) 18: Dean Bowman Quartet, 8:30 pm, and bring banners. (718) 362-4784. 9:45 pm, 11:30 pm, $TBD; Nov. 19: Gilman Opera House, 30 Lafayette WHISKEY TASTING: LeNell’s Ltd. offers 745-0020. a tasting of whiskeys from Kentucky. Dean Bowman Quartet, 8:30 pm, 9:45 Ave. Also, “Bright Abyss,” a perform- FILM FEST: Movie screening and discus- FASHION MARKET: Brooklyn Designers ance of acrobatics, contortion, danc- Food by Red Hook’s Pioneer BBQ. 7 sion at St. Anselm School. Film: “As pm, 11:30 pm, $TBD. pm to 9 pm. 416 Van Brunt St. (718) Showcase features emerging design- ing, mime and music. $20 to $60. Good As It Gets” (1998). 1 pm. 365 ers of handcrafted merchandise. 260-0838. Free. Cavalieri Raffaella Rbar 7:30 pm. BAM Harvey Theater, 651 83rd St. (718) 238-2900, ext. 109. Free. 10:30 am to 3 pm. 157 Montague St. Fulton St. (718) 636-4100. JEWISH FILM FEST: screens a documen- OPEN HOUSE: City Tech invites pros- Last dance: The Italian dance troupe Compagnia Aterballetto’s fi- (718) 763-7654. 451 Meeker Ave. at Graham Avenue tary about the Holocaust, “Water- BROOKLYN LYCEUM: presents Wax pective students to learn about its NATIVE AMERICANS: Urban Park in Greenpoint, (718) 486-6116. Factory’s “...She Said,” a hybrid per- marks.” 7:30 pm. Congregation Beth programs. 1 pm to 3 pm. Klitgord nal performance of “Les Noces” and “Petrushka” will be on Nov. Mondays: Guest bartender nights, 9 Elohim, 274 Garfield Place. Call for Rangers hosts a tour at the Salt Marsh formance/installation integrating Center, 285 Jay St. (718) 260-5979. 12 at the BAM Opera House. Nature Center. Learn about Brooklyn’s pm, FREE; Tuesdays: Mikey’s Big Gay ticket info. (718) 768-3814. extensive use of technology and an Free. first residents: “The Canarsees.” Noon. Pajama Party, 11 pm, FREE; Wednes- unconventional blend of text and VOX POP: presents “Venice in Brook- MARKET: at Wyckoff Farmhouse Museum. 3302 Ave. U. Call 311 for info. Free. days: Karaoke, 9 pm, FREE; Thurs- movement based live performance. lyn,” a publication party for “The 1 pm to 4 pm. 5816 Clarendon Road. sip Girl” and “The Dating Game” days: Comedy Night, 8 pm, FREE. The production is loosely based on Lover’s Path,” an illustrated novel by WEDS, NOV 16 BAMCINEMATEK: presents the “Gena www.wyckoffassociation.org. (718) read from their new books “Nothing Rowlands: An Independent Spirit” Marguerite Duras’ novel “Destroy, Kris Waldherr. Author reading and Can Keep Us Together” and “Can 629-5400. FLU SHOTS: State Sen. Martin Golden’s film series. Today: “Another Woman” Sista’s Place She Said.” $20. 5 pm and 8:30 pm. signing, raffle, music and more. 7:30 FALL DANCE: 62nd annual dance host- True Love Survive High School?” 6:30 227 Fourth Ave. Call for tickets (212) office and the Visiting Nurse Service (1988), directed by Woody Allen. $10, 456 Nostrand Ave. at Jefferson pm. 1022 Cortelyou Road. (718) 940- ed by the Norwegian Folk Dance pm. Barnes and Noble, 267 Seventh 780-3372. www.brooklynlyceum.org. 2084. Free. of NY, offer flu shots. 10 am to 3 pm. $7 students. 2 pm, 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm Avenue in Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) Society. $22 includes dinner. 3 pm. Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. and 9:15 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) BARGEMUSIC: presents a classical LEAF COLLECTION: Designated day Bay Ridge Manor, 476 76th St. Call 398-1766, www.sistasplace.org. Danish Athletic Club, 735 65th St. for reservations. (718) 238-6044. Free. AUCTION: Bay Ridge Mental Health 636-4100. Nov. 12: Barbara King, 9 pm, 10:30 music program of works by Kodaly, for leaf pick up. Place bagged leaves (718) 748-7844. Council hosts its annual fundraising Beethoven and Dvorak. $35, $25 stu- BAMCINEMATEK: presents the film SMALL WORKS SHOW: Brooklyn Water- pm, $20 per set; Nov. 19: Akua Dixon’s at curbside after 5 pm. BAMCINEMATEK: presents the “Gena event. $10 includes prize tickets. 7 pm. dents. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing, www.nyc.gov/sanitation. series, “Cinema Tropical: Scott front Artists Coalition hosts a show Quartette Indigo with pianist Dinah Rowlands: An Independent Spirit” Fort Hamilton Mental Health Service, featuring over 100 Brooklyn artists. Old Fulton Street at the East River. Dalton, Margarita Martinez.” Today: 8710 Fifth Ave. (718) 680-0006. Vero, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, $20 per set. (718) 624-2083. film series. Today: “Minnie and Mos- “La Sierra” (2005). $10, $7 students. Most art is priced under $200. 2 pm kowitz” (1971). $10, $7 students. 3 BARGEMUSIC: presents all-Scribin clas- to 5 pm. 515 Court St. (718) 596-2506. DOO-WOP SHOW: St. Finbar’s Center SUN, NOV 13 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm and 9:30 pm. 30 Solomon’s pm, 6 pm and 9 pm. 30 Lafayette Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. sical music program. $35, $25 stu- CARIBBEAN AUTHORS: Brooklyn presents John Kuse and The Ave. (718) 636-4100. dents. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing, Excellents. $25. 8 pm. Bath Avenue at FORUM: Our Lady of Angels Human Public Library, Central branch, pres- Porch OUTDOORS AND TOURS SPOKEN WORD: Spiral Thought Maga- Old Fulton Street at the East River. ents Dominican Angie Cruz, author of Bay 20th Street. (718) 236-3312. Service Center presents a talk, (718) 624-2083. 307 Stuyvesant Ave. at Halsey Street GREEN-WOOD CEMETERY: “Scandals, zine hosts a program of music and “Concepts of Home Health Care.” 6 “Soledad.” She reads from her book in Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) 919-8001. THEATER: Narrows Community Theater readings. 6 pm to 8 pm. The Fall Cafe, MUSIC: Brooklyn College presents “Let It Rain Coffee.” 4 pm. Grand Army presents “These Foolish Things.” $15, Scalawags and Murder Most Foul” pm. Refreshments served. 336 73rd Sundays: Open mic, 6 pm, FREE. tour with Ruth Edebohls. $11, $9 307 Smith St. (718) 832-2310. Free. St. (718) 680-6344. Free. Caribbean music from Puerto Rico, Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. $12 seniors and students. 8 pm. St. Trinidad and Haiti. $15 to $35; half- Patrick’s Auditorium, 97th Street and members, $8 seniors and students. 1 JEWISH FILM FEST: screens the docu- BARNES AND NOBLE: Reading with RECEPTION: Exhibition of paintings by pm to 3:30 pm. Meet at 25th Street mentary “Out for Love...Be Back price for children, ages 12 and Gregory William Frux. 6:30 pm to Southpaw Fourth Avenue. (718) 482-3173. Uzodinma Iweala, author of “Beasts younger. 8 pm. Whitman Hall at and Fifth Avenue. (718) 788-8500. Shortly,” a memoir by Dan Katzir. Dis- 8:30 pm. St. Augustine Church, 116 125 Fifth Ave. at St. John’s Place in PAPER MOON PLAYERS: presents of No Nation.” 7 pm. 106 Court St. Brooklyn College, one block from the cussion follows. 7:30 pm. Congrega- Sixth Ave. (718) 472-8792. Free. Park Slope, (718) 230-0236, Hugh Whitemore’s drama, “Pack of WALKING TOUR: Tour Green-Wood’s (718) 246-4996. Free. intersection of Flatbush and Nostrand www.spsounds.com. Lies.” $10, $8 seniors. 8 pm. points of interest with guide John tion Beth Elohim, 274 Garfield Place. MEETING: Bay Ridge Historical Society avenues. (718) 951-4500. AUCTION: at Bethlehem Lutheran Cashman. $6. 1 pm to 3 pm. Use Call for ticket info. (718) 768-3814. Church, 440 Ovington Ave. Call. (718) Nov. 12: The Brooklyn Shuffle with Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 2635 E. presents guest speaker Herbert Pre- CONCERT: The Brooklyn Chamber Wiley, Noble Society, Pacha, Benji B, 8 23rd St. (718) 859-7482. Prospect Park West at 20th Street SINGLES DANCE: Sheepshead Parents minger. He talks about the history of 748-9502. entrance. (718) 768-7300. Music Society presents a concert of pm, $12 in advance, $15 day of the OPERA: Opera Company of Brooklyn Without Partners hosts a pre-Thanks- Brooklyn’s candy stores. 7:30 pm. 9000 works by Bach, Schubert and Brahms. show; Nov. 13: JellyNYC presents performs a read-through version of TREE ID: Urban Park Rangers hosts a giving dance. $9, $6 members. 8 pm Shore Road. (718) 745-5938. Free. $30. 8 pm. First Unitarian Church, 48 Mommy & Daddy, Alan Astor, Man vs. “Madama Butterfly” in the casual tour at the Salt Marsh Nature Center. to midnight. Marine Park Center, BARNES AND NOBLE: Reading with Pierrepont St. (718) 858-0718. SUN, NOV 20 Beast, 7:30 pm, $8; Nov. 17: Miss atmosphere of people’s homes. $20. Donna Walker Kuhne, author of NEXT WAVE: “Shelter.” 7:30 pm. See Angelina music video release concert 8 pm. Reservations must be made in “Invitation to the Party: Building Sat., Nov. 19. OUTDOORS AND TOURS Bridges to the Arts, Culture and starring Miss Angelina and the Jersey advance due to limited space. MUSICAL: “Seussical.” 7:30 pm. See FORT GREENE HISTORY: Urban Park Girls featuring Tah Phrum Da Bush, Location: to be announced. E-mail: Community.” 7:30 pm. 267 Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. Sat., Nov. 19. Rangers hosts a tour. 1 pm. Meet at Lady Najm, and Robin Andre with DJ [email protected]. BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: pres- Visitor’s Center, Fort Greene Park, Carmine Potenza, 8 pm, $TBD; Nov. DANCE: Eye Candy Dance presents a OPEN HOUSE: Yeshiva of Flatbush Washington Park at DeKalb Avenue. hosts an early childhood center open ents “The Wizard of Oz.” 8 pm. See 18: American Analog Set, Head- humorous interpretation of the dating Sat., Nov. 19. Call 311 for information. Free. phones, 8 pm, $14; Nov. 19: Sharon house. Meet teachers and learn about process. $10. 8 pm. Triskelion Art, HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “The Man Who GREENPOINT TOUR: Brooklyn Center Jones & The Dap Kings, 8 pm, $14. 118 N. 11th St. (718) 599-3577. program. 7:30 pm. 919 E. 10th St. (718) 377-4466. Free. Came to Dinner.” 8 pm. See Sat., for the Urban Environment takes a HEIGHTS PLAYERS: presents the come- Nov. 19. tour of Brooklyn’s working-class, Stain dy,“The Man Who Came to Dinner.” NEXT WAVE: presents “Shelter,” a immigrant neighborhood. $11, $9 music theater event featuring the CALL FOR ENTRIES: Media That 766 Grand St. at Humboldt Street in $12, $10 seniors and children. 8 pm. Matters invites submission of films for members, $8 students and seniors. 2 26 Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. German contemporary music ensem- pm to 4 pm. Meet at Manhattan and Williamsburg, (718) 387-7840, ble Musik Fabrik and Scandinavian its sixth annual film festival. Seeking www.stainbar.com. DANCE: Thread Dance Theater hosts its films on food politics, elections and Greenpoint avenues, street level of annual “Gather,” an arts rally featur- vocalist trio Mediaeval. $20 to $45. the G train at Greenpoint Avenue. Mondays: Paint Stain, 5 pm, FREE; Wed- 7:30 pm. BAM Harvey Theater, 651 democracy, response to Katrina and nesdays: JAMstain, an informal open ing an art auction, reception and per- more. For information, contact (718) 788-8500. formances. $10. 8 pm. Micro Museum, Fulton St. Also, “Mamootot.” 7:30 mic hosted by singers/songwriters, 9 pm. See Sat., Nov. 19. [email protected]. Deadline of pm, FREE; Thursdays: Benecio and the 123 Smith St. (718) 633-5678. Jan. 6, 2006. PERFORMANCE

Del Toros, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 12: Geni- BROOKLYN COLLEGE: The New Work- eetman DANCEWAVE: Kids are invited to sub- BCBC: Brooklyn Center for the Per- shop Theater at Brooklyn College forming Arts presents “Lord of the tals Chicken, Welcome, Arms and Legs, THURS, NOV 17 mit work for the March 2006 “Kids 9 pm, FREE; Nov. 13: John Wriggle presents “Wonder of the World.” $5. Tasja K Cafe Festival.” Visit www.dancewave.org. Dance,” the Irish dance show. $20 to Quartet, 7 pm, FREE; Nov. 18: Freaky 2 pm and 8 pm. One block from the $50. 2 pm. Walt Whitman Theater at French connection: Wax Factory will perform “…She Said” as part AMERICAN SMOKE OUT: Free nicotine Brooklyn College, one block from the Funky Family, 8 pm, $3; Nov. 19: intersection of Flatbush and Nostrand patch distribution offered by Ameri- Singer-songwriter Night, Time TBD, $3. avenues. (718) 951-4500. of the citywide festival, “Act French: A Season of New Theater From SAT, NOV 19 intersection of Flatbush and Nostrand can Cancer Society during this annual avenues. (718) 951-4500. BROOKLYN ARTS EXCHANGE: pres- France,” at the Brooklyn Lyceum on Nov. 12 and Nov. 13. event. 8 am to 5 pm. YWCA, 30 Third ents “The Last Word Was Papire- Ave. (718) 875-1190. Free. MUSIC: Brooklyn Public Library, Central St. Ann’s OUTDOORS AND TOURS branch, presents “Concert Artists pose,” by Nami Yamamoto. $15, $10 FLEA MARKET: at Temple Beth El. 11 Warehouse members, $8 low-income. 8 pm. 421 KINGS TO QUEENS: Brooklyn Center Guild Violin” series. Today: Michi am to 4:30 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm. Wiancko performs. 2 pm. Grand 38 Water St. at Dock Street in Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. Learn how to identify a tree without 3311 Ave. S. (917) 543-1028. 111 West End Ave. (718) 891-3500. for the Urban Environment hosts a its leaves. 1 pm. 3302 Ave. U. Call for tour of Jamaica Avenue, a continua- Army Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. DUMBO, (718) 254-8779, CONCERT: Omni Ensemble performs at CAFE STEINHOF: screens the film, SPEAKER SERIES: Heights and Hill www.artsatstanns.org. the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music. info. 311. Free. “Brain Candy” (1996). 10:30 pm. 422 tion of Fulton Street. Learn about the BENEFIT CONCERT: Brooklyn-Queens Community Council presents Eliza- changes at the B-Q boundary by Conservatory of Music hosts a benefit Nov. 12: John Cale, 8 pm, $27.50. $15, $12 students and seniors. 8 pm. GALLERY WALK: Walks NY invites sin- Seventh Ave. at 14th Street. (718) beth Scholtz, former employee of the 58 Seventh Ave. (718) 859-8649. gles, ages 21 to 40, to explore the art 369-7776. Free. walking to Woodhaven in Queens. concert for musicians affected by Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Learn Tour also includes travel on the J ele- Hurricane Katrina. $25, $15 students Tea Lounge SOUTHPAW: presents a mini music fes- galleries of Williamsburg. $10. 2 pm. AUDITION: One World Symphony holds about the gardens, wildflowers and tival featuring world beat and hip-hop Call for reservations and meeting auditions for “Rhapsody in Blue,” vated train. $11, $9, $8 seniors and and seniors. 7 pm. 58 Seventh Ave. 837 Union St. at Seventh Avenue in wildlife of South Africa. 2 pm. 160 students. 1 pm to 3:30 pm. Meet at (718) 622-3300. artists. $15. 9:30 pm to 4 am. 125 location. (212) 696-6617. “West Side Story” and “Othello.” Montague St. (718) 596-8789. Free. Park Slope, (718) 789-2762, Fifth Ave. (718) 230-0236. rear of Jamaica-bound platform of BARGEMUSIC: presents a classical www.tealoungeny.com. Call. (718) 462-7270. BARNES AND NOBLE: Open mic: PLAY: St. Joseph’s College presents “A PERFORMANCE the J train at Eastern Parkway. (718) music program of Schubert, Bach, Nov. 16: Peter Van Huffel Quintet, 9 Brooklyn Poetry Outreach with 788-8500. Barkauskas and Schumann. $35, $25 Midsummer’s Night Dream.” $10. BCBC: Brooklyn Center for the Per- Brooklyn Poet Laureate Ken Siegel- pm, 10:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 17: May- Call for time. 245 Clinton Ave. (718) forming Arts presents “Hello Mud- MON, NOV 14 WALKING TOUR: Brooklyn Historical students. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry hem 7, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, FREE; Nov. man. Sign-up at 6 pm. 267 Seventh Society offers a tour of BHS and the Landing, Old Fulton Street at the East 399-6755. dah, Hello Fadduh,” a musical featur- Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. 18: Peekaboos, 9 pm, 10:30 pm, FREE. ing song parodies of Allan Sherman. BAMCINEMATEK: presents “A Moving surrounding Brooklyn Heights neigh- River. (718) 624-2083. CHILDREN $25. 2 pm. Walt Whitman Theater at CHALLAH BAKING: Bay Ridge Jewish borhood. $15, $10 members. 2 pm. RECITAL: St. Ann and the Holy Trinity Camera: Kenji Mizoguchi” film series. Center offers a baking class. 6 pm. Trash Bar POKEMON CHAMPIONSHIP: Players Brooklyn College, one block from the Today: “Sisters of the Gion” (1936). 128 Pierrepont St. (718) 222-4111. presents Marilyn Keiser in an organ intersection of Flatbush and Nostrand 405 81st Street. Call for fee info. (718) GREEN-WOOD TOUR: Big Onion Tours concert. $20, $15 students and sen- 256 Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in ages 6 and older are invited to a $10, $7 students. 4:30 pm, 6:50 pm 836-3103. competition. Three age categories: avenues. (718) 951-4500. and 9:15 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) offers an introduction to the history, iors. 7:30 pm. 157 Montague St. (718) Williamsburg, (718) 599-1000, DRAW-A-THON: Artistic Revolution www.thetrashbar.com. 10 and younger, 11 to 14, 15 and CONCERT: Union Church hosts a pro- 636-4100. architecture and people of this Brook- 875-6582. Gallery hosts an 8-hour art event fea- Nov. 12: Casey McPherson, 8 pm, older. 11 am. Kings Games, 1724 E. gram with Tonal Center, a chamber MEETING: of Community Board 6. Part lyn cemetery. $15, $12 seniors, $10 NEXT WAVE: “Mamootot.” 3 pm. See 12th St. (206) 344-3140. trio. 4 pm. 8101 Ridge Blvd. (718) turing 12 models in conventional and students and members. 1 pm. Meet Sat., Nov. 19. Sucka Brown, 9 pm, Back to Blonde, 10 1: Informational meeting with repre- unconventional poses. $12. 7 pm to 4 pm, The New Lou Reeds, 11 pm, Shank www.op.pokemon-tcg.com. 745-0438. Free. sentatives of city agencies regarding at 25th Street at Fifth Avenue. (718) PAPER MOON PLAYERS: “Pack of am. Fix, Bedford Avenue and North 768-7300. Bone Mystic Project, midnight, $8; Nov. PUPPETWORKS: presents French fairy JEWISH GOSPEL: Joshua Nelson and the rat epidemic in Carroll Gardens. 11th St. www.michaelalanart.com. Lies.” 3:30 pm. See Sat., Nov. 19. tale, “Beauty and the Beast.” $8, $7 his Jubilee Chorus perform. $25, $20 13: Gutenflower, 8 pm, Mahogany, 9 6:30 pm. PS 58, 330 Smith St. Part 2: LECTURE SERIES: Pratt Institute pres- PERFORMANCE OPERA: “Die Fledermaus.” 4 pm. See pm, Zed Never, 10 pm, The Accel- children. Recommended for ages 4 seniors and students. 4 pm. East General meeting of CGNA. Learn ents its annual School of Architecture CONCERT: Brooklyn Public Library, Sat., Nov. 19. erators, 11 pm, $6; Nov. 14: Vesper, 8 and older. 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. Midwood Jewish Center, 1625 Ocean about changes in Medicare HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “The Man Who 338 Sixth Ave. at Fourth Street. (718) Ave. (718) 753-5093. Lecture Series. Tonight: Preston Scott Central branch, hosts a Brooklyn pm, Silo Nova, 9 pm, The Dials, 11 pm, Prescription Payments. 7:30 pm. 106 Cohen. 6 pm. Higgins Hall Audi- Came to Dinner.” 2 pm. See Sat., 965-3391. POTLUCK & SING-A-LONG: Spoke the Gospel Extravaganza with The Imani $6; Nov. 15: The Bruises, 8 pm, Marla First Place. (718) 643-3027. torium, Pratt Institute, 61 St. James Singers of Medgar Evers College. 2 Nov. 19. BUS SCULPTURES: NY Transit Museum Hub Dancing hosts its bi-annual event. Hooch, 9 pm, The Specimen, 10 pm, TRAVELING CINEMA: Barbes presents Place at Lafayette Avenue. (718) 636- pm. Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230- invites families to an art project. Participants are requested to bring a CHILDREN Broadband, 11 pm, $6; Nov. 16: Rock the films “Dry Wood” (1973) and 3600. Free. 2100. Free. Star Karaoke, 9 pm, $5; Nov. 17: Tied Appropriate for kids, ages 6 and dish large enough to feed 6 to 12 “Hot Pepper” (1973). 7 pm. 376 BARNES AND NOBLE: Reading with PLAY: Fort Hamilton High School pres- ECO CRAFTS: Salt Marsh Nature Center for Last, 8:30 pm, Roots Rock Rebel, 9 older. $5, $3 kids 17 and younger. 1 people. If you play an instrument, Ninth St. (718) 965-9177. Free. hosts an arts-and-crafts class for kids. pm. Schermerhorn Street at Boerum Victoria Pericon, author of “Mommy ents “The Nerd.” $10, $5 seniors and pm, The Choke, 10 pm, The Trakes, 11 bring that as well. 6 pm to 8:30 pm. COMMUNITY MEETING: Southern Noon. 3302 Ave. U. Call 311 for infor- Place. (718) 694-1823. 748 Union St. (718) 408-3234. Land: Entering the Insanity of Mother- children, ages 10 and younger. 2 pm pm, The Whores, midnight, $8; Nov. Brooklyn Coalition Building hosts a hood.” 7 pm. 106 Court St. (718) 246- mation. Free. BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: pres- and 7 pm. 8301 Shore Road. (718) 18: Billy Ann Crews and The Jibbs, 8 RECITAL: Good Shepherd presents a con- meeting regarding the Down-Zoning 4996. Free. 748-1537. NY TRANSIT MUSEUM: Kids are invited ents “The Wizard of Oz.” $12 for all cert of clarinet and guitar music. 6 pm. pm, Superlow, 9 pm, Teedo, 10 pm, battle, north of the Belt Parkway. 8 BASIC JUDAISM: Congregation B’nai to a workshop: “Wheels and Wires Swept to See, 11 pm, The A.V. Club, 1 ages. 4 pm and 8 pm. Appropriate Good Shepherd Church, Avenue S RECITAL: Scholarship benefit featuring pm. Golden Gate Inn, Knapp Street Avraham of Brooklyn Heights hosts a Dynamic Focus piano students. $25, for the World of Tomorrow.” Shape, am, $7; Nov. 19: Sworn, 8 pm, Me Talk for ages 5 and older. 1012 Eighth and Brown Street. (718) 998-2800. off the Belt Parkway, ext. 9. (718) 646- twist, sculpt and equip a bus during Ave. (718) 670-7205, ext. 2. five-week course. Learn the essentials. $20 seniors and children younger Pretty, 9 pm, Figo, 10 pm, The Algiers, Free. 9206. Free. 7 pm. 117 Remsen St. (718) 596- this art workshop. Appropriate for MUSICAL: Bishop Kearney High School than age 12. 3:30 pm. Brooklyn 11 pm, The Un-Band, midnight, The FESTIVAL OF THANKS: 8-day Festival 4840. Free. Museum, 200 Eastern Parkway. (718) kids, ages 4 and older. $5, $3 kids, Effects, 1 am, $7. presents “Seussical.” $13. 7:30 pm. ages 17 and younger. 3 pm. Schermer- of Music at Sacred Arts Ministry. 6 BARGEMUSIC: presents an all-Scribin 774-1850. 60th Street and Bay Parkway. (718) horn Street at Boerum Place. (718) pm. Hanson Place Central UMC, 144 TUES, NOV 15 classical music program. $35, $25 stu- 236-6363. OPERA: Regina Opera Company per- 694-1823. Two Boots St. Felix St. Call for info. (718) 573- dents. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing, 4372. Free. forms “Die Fledermaus.” Performance Brooklyn OTHER CREDIT REPAIR: CAMBA hosts talk on Old Fulton Street at the East River. is in English. $17, $12 seniors. 7 pm. PUPPETWORKS: “Beauty and the BARGEMUSIC: presents a classical how to manage money and control (718) 624-2083. Regina Hall, corner of 65th Street at Beast.” 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. See 514 Second St. at Seventh Avenue in APPRECIATION DAY: Chiropractic of Sat., Nov. 19. music program of works by Kodaly, expenses. 10 am to 4 pm. 884 BAMCINEMATEK: presents the “Gena 12th Avenue. (718) 232-3555. Park Slope, (718) 499-3253, Brooklyn Heights hosts its 18th annu- Beethoven and Dvorak. $35, $25 stu- Flatbush Ave. (718) 282-2500. Free. Rowlands: An Independent Spirit” BARGEMUSIC: presents a classical music MUSICAL: “Seussical.” 3 pm. See Sat., www.twobootsbrooklyn.com. al patient appreciation day. Receive dents. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry Landing, Nov. 19. free chiropractic care and spinal LECTURE SERIES: Pratt Visiting Artists film series. Today: “Unhook the Stars” program featuring works by Schubert, Nov. 12: Bob Cunningham Quartet, 10 Old Fulton Street at the East River. Lecture Series presents artist Emil (1996). $10, $7 students. 7:30 pm. 30 BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: pres- screening when you donate winter (718) 624-2083. Bach, Barkauskas and Schumann. $35, pm, FREE; Nov. 18: Sonido Costeno, Lukas. 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm. En- Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. $25 students. 7:30 pm. Fulton Ferry ents “The Wizard of Oz.” 5 pm. See 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 19: The Hudsons, wear such as socks, hats, scarves, HEIGHTS PLAYERS: “The Man Who gloves and other warm apparel. Do- gineering Building, room 371, 200 NEXT WAVE: “Mamootot.” 7:30 pm. Landing, Old Fulton Street at the East Sat., Nov. 19. 10 pm, FREE. Came to Dinner.” 2 pm. See Sat., nations support CHIPS, the soup Willoughby Ave. (718) 636-3473. Free. Also, post-show BAM Dialogue with River. (718) 624-2083. Nov. 12. OTHER kitchen and shelter in Park Slope. 9 am FILM: Brooklyn College presents “The Ohad Naharin, choreographer. Free NEXT WAVE: presents Israel’s Batsheva 200 Fifth to 1 pm. 142 Joralemon St. Call for an BROOKLYN COLLEGE: “Wonder of the Secret Garden,” by visiting Hess to ticket holders. See Sat., Nov. 19. Dance Company in “Mamootot.” $40. FLEA MARKET: at Bay Ridge Jewish 200 Fifth Ave. at Sackett Street in appointment. (718) 624-5517. Free. World.” 2 pm. See Sat., Nov. 12. scholar, filmmaker Agnieszka Holland. Also, “Shelter.” 7:30 pm. See Sat., 7:30 pm and 9:30 pm. Mark Morris Center. 9 am to 4 pm. 405 81st St. (718) 836-3103. Park Slope, (718) 638-2925. FASHION MARKET: Brooklyn Designers NEXT WAVE: “Bright Abyss.” 3 pm. See 1:30 pm. Woody Tanger Auditorium, Nov. 19. BAM Dialogue with Bob Dance Center, 3 Lafayette Ave. Also, Saturdays: DJ Blazer spinning reggae Showcase features emerging design- Sat., Nov. 12. Library, one block from intersection of McGrath, Bill Morrison and Laurie “Shelter,” a music theater event fea- FARMER’S MARKET: Locally grown and hip-hop, 10 pm, $5 ladies, $10 ers of handcrafted merchandise. THEATER: “These Foolish Things.” 3 Flatbush and Nostrand avenues. (718) Olinder. $8, $4 Friends of BAM. 6 turing the German contemporary fruits and vegetables and handmade men; Fridays: Friday Night Salsa with a 10:30 am to 5 pm. 157 Montague St. pm. See Sat, Nov. 12. 951-4500. Free. pm. BAM Rose Cinemas, 30 Lafayette music ensemble Musik Fabrik and food for sale. 11 am to 5 pm. JJ live salsa band and DJs Blazer One and (718) 763-7654. PAPER MOON PLAYERS: “Pack of MEETING: AARP of Bay Ridge meets. Ave. (718) 636-4100. Scandinavian vocalist trio Mediaeval. Byrne Park, Fifth Avenue at Fourth Street. (914) 923-4837. Big Will spinning salsa, reggae, hip- MEETING: Older Women’s League pres- Lies.” 3:30 pm. See Sat., Nov. 12. 2:30 pm. Shore Hill Housing, 9000 POETRY OUTREACH: Brooklyn Poet $20 to $45. 7:30 pm. BAM Harvey hop, 10 pm, $5 ladies, $10 men. ents Lani Sanjek, Acting Director, DANCE: at Eye Candy Dance. 5 pm. Shore Road. (718) 748-9114. Laureate Ken Siegelman reads from Theater, 651 Fulton St. (718) 636-4100. SINGLES ADOPTION: Workshop for State Wide Senior Action Council. See Sat., Nov. 12. BAMCINEMATEK: presents the film his work. Open mic sign-up at 6 pm. MUSIC: Brooklyn College presents singles considering adoption or who have already started the process. Vox Po p She talks about “Prescription Drugs BROOKLYN ARTS EXCHANGE: “The series: “A Moving Camera: Kenji Barnes and Noble, 267 Seventh Ave. Salsa-Palooza featuring Eddie Pal- and Medicare: How Do the Upcoming Mizoguchi.” Today: “Sansho the (917) 559-1576. Free. mieri, India, Tito Nieves, Jose Alberto Noon to 1:30 pm. Also, talk on how 1022 Cortelyou Road at Stratford Last Word Was Papirepose,” by Nami living as an adoptive parent is unique. Changes Affect You?” 10:30 am. Bailiff” (1954). $10, $7 students. 4:30 VOX POP: Writers workshop. 8 pm. 1022 and Kevin Ceballo. $20 to $45; half- Road in Flatbush, (718) 940-2084, Yamamoto. 6 pm. See Sat., Nov. 12. 10 am to 11:30 am. $20 per person, www.voxpopnet.net. Brooklyn College, room 432, New BROOKLYN LYCEUM: “…She Said.” pm, 6:50 pm and 9:30 pm. 30 Cortelyou Road. (718) 940-2084. Free. price for children ages 12 and younger. Ingersoll Hall, one block from the 8 pm. Whitman Hall at Brooklyn Col- $30 per couple, $5 per child. Congre- Sundays: Open mic, 7:30 pm, FREE; 8:30 pm. See Nov. 12. Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. gation Beth Elohim, 274 Garfield intersection of Flatbush and Nostrand DINNER THEATER: The Bay Ridge lege, one block from intersection of Nov. 12: Venice in Brooklyn (a publica- avenues. (718) 891-2490. Free. CHILDREN FRI, NOV 18 Flatbush and Nostrand avenues. (718) Place. (212) 558-9909. Free. tion party for “The Lover’s Path”), 7:30 Center presents dinner and “Hee MARKET: at Wyckoff Farmhouse Museum. IT’S MY PARTY: CD signing with singer REEF PAINTING: NY Transit Museum Haw Show.” Performance by senior 951-4500. pm, FREE; Nov. 15: Vox Pop Anni- CHRISTMAS FAIR: Holiday items for PAPER MOON PLAYERS: presents 1 pm to 4 pm. 5816 Clarendon Road. versary Party, 5:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 16: Lesley Gore. Noon to 3 pm. The invites families to a watercolor work- center members. 5 pm to 8:30 pm. Compact Disc Shoppe, 2601 Ave. U. sale at Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church. drama “Pack of Lies” by Hugh www.wyckoffassociation.org. (718) Sherman Ewing & Warren Malone, shop. Learn about the Red Bird sub- Call for info. 6935 Fourth Ave. (718) 629-5400. (718) 648-5882. Free. way car and its new home in the 748-0650. 11 am to 3 pm. 414 80th St. (718) Whitemore. $10, $8 seniors. 8 pm. 8:30 pm, FREE; Nov. 18: Riding Shot- 745-0020. Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 2635 E. BAMCINEMATEK: presents the “Gena MEETING: AARP Ovington Chapter. 1 Atlantic Ocean. Appropriate for kids, VOX POP: Help celebrate Vox’s first gun and Joe Nacco, 7:30 pm, 9:30 pm, LAW WORKSHOP: Brooklyn Bar Asso- 23rd St. (718) 859-7482. Rowlands: An Independent Spirit” film FREE; Nov. 19: Phillip Lomac and Brian pm. Senior Center for Older Adults, ages 4 to 16. $5, $3 kids 17 and anniversary. Free beer. 5:30 pm to 7 6935 Fourth Ave. (718) 748-0650. younger. 1 pm. Schermerhorn Street ciation offers a course: “More Basics HEIGHTS PLAYERS: presents the come- series. Today: “Love Streams” (1984). Bergeron, 8 pm, 9:30 pm, FREE. pm. Also, public forum with Palestinian $10, $7 students. 3 pm, 6 pm and 9 BROOKLYN WRITERS: Brooklyn Public and Boerum Place. (718) 694-1823. of Lexis Research.” A senior law libra- dy “The Man Who Came to Dinner.” and Israeli artists. 7:30 pm. 1022 Cor- rian of NYS Supreme Court, is guest pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Library, Central branch, presents Tara PUPPETWORKS: “Beauty and the telyou Road. (718) 940-2084. Free. $12, $10 seniors and children. 8 pm. Water Street speaker. $50, $35 members. 1 pm to 26 Willow Place. (718) 237-2752. EXHIBIT: Brooklyn Arts Exchange pres- Bray Smith, author of “West of Then: Beast.” 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. See NEXT WAVE: presents Israel’s Batsheva Restaurant A Mother, a Daughter and a Journey Sat., Nov. 12. 2 pm. 123 Remsen St. (718) 797-1713. ents a painting exhibit by Rebecca Dance Company in “Mamootot.” $40. BAMCINEMATEK: presents the film CHILDREN Aidlin and a reading by Alexandra Past Paradise.” 2 pm. Grand Army MUSICAL: “Seussical.” 3 pm. See Sat., 7:30 pm. Mark Morris Dance Center, and Lounge Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. series, “Gena Rowlands: An Inde- MOVIE: Brooklyn Public Library, Central van de Kamp. 3 pm to 5 pm. 421 Nov. 12. 3 Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. Fifth Ave. (718) 832-0018. Free. 66 Water St. at Main Street in BAMCINEMATEK: presents the film pendent Spirit.” Today: “Tempest” branch, hosts a series, “Saturday BROOKLYN FAMILY THEATER: pres- BARNES AND NOBLE: Reading with (1982). $10, $7 students. 3 pm, 5 pm Morning at the Movies for Children.” READING: Spiral Thought Magazine hosts DUMBO, (718) 625-9352, series: “Gena Rowlands: An Inde- ents “The Wizard of Oz.” 5 pm. See www.brooklynjazzseries.com. David Wolman, author of “A Left- and 9 pm. 30 Lafayette Ave. (718) Today: “A Rugrats Thanksgiving.” 11 a spoken word and musical program. pendent Spirit.” Today: “Opening Sat., Nov. 12. Hand Turn Around the World: Sundays: Steele Greye Quartet, 1 pm, Night” (1977). A Q&A with Rowlands 636-4100. am. Grand Army Plaza. (718) 230- 6 pm to 8 pm. Shakespeare’s Sister, Chasing the Mystery and Meaning of FREE; Nov. 16: Abigail Riccards, 8 pm, follows the 6 pm screening. $10, $7 OTHER MOVIE NIGHT: Brooklyn Public Library, 2100. Free. 270 Court St. (718) 832-2310. Free. All Things Southpaw.” 7:30 pm. 267 Central branch, hosts Orson Welles’ NY TRANSIT MUSEUM: presents sub- DINNER CONFERENCE: First Evan- $TBD. students. 3 pm, 6 pm and 9 pm. 30 BLOOD DRIVE: at St. Finbar RC Church. Seventh Ave. (718) 832-9066. Free. “Touch of Evil.” 6 pm. Grand Army way historian Joe Cunningham in a gelical Free Church hosts the Oasis Lafayette Ave. (718) 636-4100. 9:30 am to 4 pm. 1825 Bath Ave. MEETING: of 62nd Precinct Community Plaza. (718) 230-2100. Free. talk, “Up and Down on the IRT.” singles holiday dinner event featuring Zebulon LITERARY SERIES: Brooklyn Public Library, (718) 780-3644. Council. Bring gifts for the holiday toy RECEPTION: Art 101 presents exhibit Learn about the original IRT line food, live music, a conference and an 258 Wythe Ave. at Metropolitan collection. 7:30 pm. Knights of “Some Williamsburg Neighbors.” 6 which traveled from the Bronx to international gift fair. $10. 6501 Sixth Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 218- Columbus, 13th Avenue and 86th pm to 8 pm. 101 Grand St. (718) 302- Bowling Green. Reservations and Ave. (718) 836-0029 or (718) 745-7775. 6934, www.zebuloncafeconcert.com. Street. (718) 236-2501. 2242. Free. advance payment required. $20. SHORTS: Brooklyn Lyceum presents “An Nov. 12: Zemog, el Gallo Bueno, 10 READING: Prospect Park YMCA pres- DINNER AND SPEAKER: Congregation Noon. Call for meeting information. Evening of the World’s Best Short pm, FREE; Nov. 13: Reut Regev 5ive, LIST YOUR EVENT… ents author Elizabeth Gaffney reading B’nai Avraham hosts “Israeli Arab (718) 694-1600. Films.” $10. 7 pm to 9 pm. 225 Fourth 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 14: Emmanuel PUPPETWORKS: presents French fairy Ave. www.brooklynlyceum.com. (718) To list your event in Where to GO, please give us two weeks notice or more. Send from her novel “Metropolis.” 7:30 pm. Muslim Woman Speaks Out: Salma Ruffler and Rocket, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 357 Ninth St. (718) 768-7100. Free. Abdullah.” $25, $18 children. 6:30 pm. tale, “Beauty and the Beast.” $8, $7 857-4816. your listing by mail: GO Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers, 55 Washington St., Suite 15: The Eternal Buzz Brass Band, 10 CITY TECH: hosts the Edwin Schloss- Limited seating, by reservation only. children. Recommended for ages 4 and DANCE: Our Lady of Angels Bay Ridge pm, FREE; Nov. 16: Andrew Lamb 624, Brooklyn, NY 11201; or by fax: (718) 834-9278. Listings are free and printed on berg seminar: “Thinking About 117 Remsen St. (718) 596-4840. older. 12:30 pm and 2:30 pm. 338 Sixth Singles Club hosts an event for sin- Trio, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 17: Fire of a space available basis. We regret we cannot take listings over the phone. Design.” Call for time and info. 300 READING: Cecily Von Ziegesar and Ave. at Fourth Street. (718) 965-3391. gles, ages 35 to 60. $9. 7:30 pm. Space, 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 18: Bonga, Jay St. (718) 260-5979. Natalie Standiford, authors of “Gos- ORIENTATION MEETING: Brooklyn Arts 7320 Fourth Ave. (718) 836-7200. 10 pm, FREE; Nov. 19: Tubapalooza, 10 pm, FREE. 12 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 12, 2005 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am 1:00-9:00am Community Calendar See Extended Listing Below Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar See Extended Listing Below See Extended Listing Below See Extended Listing Below Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar ench Time WTF 2000 Nightsport Tr The Adventures of Electra Elf Camera Man Presents Preston Lopez Show Classic Arts Showcase Show Brokerz TV Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar ipwave Special IFTV Soundwave TV IFTV Special Rhythm & Power This or That Cliktrax Mad Ciphas Da Phat Funk Clinique Damented Mindz Channel Zero Special Classic Arts Showcase Classic Arts Showcase Urban Reality TV Tr Bible Learning Center Fountain Christian Center Israel United in Christ our Bible ZYNC TV Special Whatz Going On JCT Local Talents Special Community Calendar Lebroz James Show Whatz Up TV ITTV Urban Varieti Freddy & Jabba Jaw Football Picks The Gary Null Show Jim Duckworth and Friends The Rare Groove Revolution Community Talk Beulah Land Goddesses TV POX Inside Congress Special Classic Arts Showcase More With Assembly Update Bel Vision Gospel X Change How to Study the Bible Midnight Gospel Hour This is Y y Show opical oday Gillis & Barry Show Tr Reflection Hit Record Nightlife Video Neighborhoods T Blaster Vision Street Knowledge Community Calendar Welcome Aboard John Fudala Adventures Jazzy Jazz Festival Abu A.Q. 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Entertainment Classic Arts Showcase Community Calendar Classic Arts Showcase Community Calendar Community Calendar Community Calendar Italian Americans Mid-Life Crisis Classic Arts Showcase Community Calendar LeRouche Connection Classic Arts Showcase Community Calendar Special A Cable of Jewish Life Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman Strong Tower Faith Temple Sunday School Television Community Calendar The Christian Family 70 68 69 70 68 68 69 70 68 69 70 68 69 70 68 69 70 68 69 70 68 69 70 69 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 CV CV CV CV CV CV CV CV SATURDAY FRIDAY TUESDAY MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SUNDAY 35 56 57 35 35 56 57 57 35 56 57 35 56 57 35 56 57 35 56 57 35 56 57 34 34 34 56 34 34 34 34 34 TW TW TW TW TW TW TW TW November 12, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 13 There’s nothing quite like giving the In his testimony, Goldstein es- timated 800 residents and 35 PERFECT GIFT! businesses would be displaced BLIGHT… under Forest City’s plan. TOXIC PLUME… For Her – For Him – He referred to Prospect Continued from page 1 The state assembly convened Heights as “one of the most de- Continued from page 1 and they said something like er monitoring of development two areas that are being pro- the hearing, at 250 Broadway sirable locations to live in Brook- discovered benzene, a carcino- ‘depends what you’re grow- along the banks of the neigh- posed,” Green said. near City Hall, in effort to deter- lyn,” in a written transcript of his genic by-product of gas manu- in,’” said Thomas Chardav- borhood’s famously polluted testimony. “One is the rail yards, which mine if legislation could be en- facturing, in the soil and oyne, executive director of canal. is blight, and then the other part, acted to regulate New York’s In an e-mail following the the Gowanus Canal Redevel- “The issue here is that it is Nov. 4 hearing, Todd described groundwater beneath the site. which is made up of residential use of eminent domain. The toxin may be moving opment Corporation, a non- still unknown to what degree the neighborhood within the pro- ® and commercial properties. That Over six-hours of testimony with the plume. profit group working to clean contaminates have migrated Earth Therapeutics other part is not blight.” was given by constitutional law ject’s footprint as “comprised of off the power site and to what 6-Piece Alba Organics Grooming Kit for Men empty lots, gas stations, auto re- “It’s light and is known to the canal and build mixed use Throughout the hearing, experts; Atlantic Yards opponent development along it. degree other property is af- Hawaiian Line Handy grooming tools in a sleek pair shops, underutilized or va- travel,” said Basil Seggos, Perfect for any age, speakers and members of the Daniel Goldstein of Develop While half of the site in- fected by the containments,” executive style aluminum Don’t Destroy Brooklyn; the cant industrial and manufacturing lead investigator for the River- any skin-type $19.99 travel case $31.00 audience discussed the impor- keeper, an environmental cluded in the Keyspan reme- said CB6 district manager tance of rigorous local oversight city’s corporation counsel, buildings and some residential buildings.” watchdog. diation is owned by the city, Craig Hammerman. “That is of eminent domain and the need Michael Cardozo; and Scott subject of an on-going inves- Bullock, the attorney for New Eminent domain cases are fre- Chronic exposure to ben- the other half split between an to clarify the ambiguities of the active concrete plant, a ware- tigation and should be watch- term “blight.” London property owner Susette quently underpinned by the argu- zene can cause damage to un- Kelo. ment that development will clean born children and, if ingested, house, and a trucking facility. ed.” Within a legal context of em- North of the Gowanus at Brooklyn’s inent domain, “blight” describes Assembly members have al- up old eyesores. it ranks as a “moderate” toxin, As canal-side apartments ready proposed several bills “In general, the New York according to an EPA web site. and condos continue to spring Newtown Creek in Green- Best Source an area composed of deteriorat- point, an oil spill that hap- ing or obsolete structures. which, if passed into law, courts have been fairly casual in “The samples [being taken up, some worry that not for Natural If an area is determined to would limit the use of the their oversight of “blight” deter- now] from the Gowanus will enough will be done to make pened 50 years ago has been be blighted the state is empow- state’s power of eminent do- minations by local authorities,” determine what the impact [of sure the underground stream linked to a plume now detect- Bath & Body ered to remove the offending main. said Thomas W, Merrill, a Co- the damage] is and how far it is fully understood before peo- ed to be moving beneath peo- structures, a muscle whose flex Legislation sponsored by lumbia University Law Professor extends,” said Parisi. ple begin living atop it. ple’s homes. was broadened earlier this year Westchester Democratic As- who has argued the legitimacy of In the 1990 study, research- “They don’t know exactly Benzene is one of the dan- when the U.S. Supreme Court semblyman Richard Brodsky using eminent domain for a pub- ers concluded that the site had where it is or what damage it gerous materials moving in judged in favor of the use of would mandate that local gov- lic arena. seen significant illegal dump- can do,” said Bette Stoltz, the Greenpoint plume. “Forest City Ratner argued eminent domain by the city of ernments approve any exercise ing of waste, toxic and other- President of South Brooklyn “It’s wafting up from the WE CARRY: Burt’s Bees, Shikai, Alba Organics, New London, Conn., for the of eminent domain in their ju- that the property now being used Local Development Corpora- soil into people’s backyards,” Ecco Bella, Kiss My Face, Avalon Organics, for the New York Times building wise. private development of a Pfizer risdiction. Under current rules, Since Keyspan began re- tion. “The big concern for us said Seggos, the investigator California Baby & Many More Brands office park. the Atlantic Yards project [near 42nd Street on Manhatan’s working on plume-related Westside] was blighted even mediation on the site in 2002, is the health of the people who While in the Kelo v City of would largely avoid srutiny by the New York State Depart- buy these new lofts without lawsuits. “I have no idea whe- 143 Fifth Ave in Park Slope New London case, the city ar- the city government. though there were existing build- ther it is the same kind of (718) 230-3802 ings and businesses there,” said ment of Environmental Con- knowing what’s under them.” (between St. John’s & Lincoln Place) gued that the Pfizer project In a separate bill sponsored “I never heard about any of thing in the Gowanus.” by Green and Brodsky, pay- David Reiss, a Brooklyn Law servation has overseen several would bring economic devel- this,” said Richard Feifer, who opment, Forest City’s request ment of 150 percent of the fair School professor who writes rounds of testing. that the state use its power market value of a property about eminent domain. “The case In a presentation before recently bought a building a hinges on a notion that Pros- would be mandated in eminent for the Atlantic rail yards area ap- Community Board 6 in Au- block to the north of the site pect Heights is “blight.” domain seizures done for eco- pears even stronger because there gust, 2005, Keyspan confirm- with plans to turn it into con- “I think the state will make nomic development. is even less economic activity at ed that their research had dos. The Art of Making its decision, unlike ‘Kelo,’ Forest City is now believed that location.” shown damage beyond the Feifer said that no prob- based on whether or not they to control most of the land Under the State Environmen- boundaries of the former gas lems with the land surfaced in believe this is a blighted area,” within the project footprint, tal Quality Review Act (SEQRA) plant and stated that they be- a basic soil sample he had Forest City Executive Director leaving 53 buildings under the that guides state development lieved the toxic water to be done through a private con- Legs Perfect Jim Stuckey said in a Nov. 3 threat of eminent domain. projects such as Forest City’s, the migrating to the north and the sultant before making his pur- segment of “Newshour with Of the properties that re- eminent domain process is west. chase. – Veins of all sizes treated Jim Lehrer,” echoing state- main, 35 house rental units, scheduled to begin in April, leav- “I remember someone But last week, CB6 wrote a ments he made almost a year seven condos or co-ops, and 14 ing a narrow window for legisla- asked if it was OK to live letter to the Department of – Varicosis and spiders treated earlier at a public meeting at commercial spaces, according tive action. around the plume and they Buildings, asking for the New York City College of to Forest City spokeswoman “l want to put in stricter defi- said, ‘Yes,’ and then someone agency to work with city en- – 20 years experience nition of blight and some lan- Technology, Downtown. Lupe Todd. asked if it was OK to garden vironmental agencies for clos- guage that will allow for en- – Most work done in our office hanced reciprocity. Clearly I am going to fight to have my bill,” Find hidden treasure in Brooklyn at the he said, adding that the process

was likely to be lengthy and Park Slope checkered with time-consuming political skirmishes. 21 Green said, “At this time I MERCURY… Flea Market don’t think [state legislation] will YEARS

PS 321 School Yard have direct impact on the Nets Continued from page 1

Seventh Avenue (bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) Arena project. I think any projects the building after he discovered that the former dental facility EXPERIENCE

that are proposed after the Nets was to be converted into residences. VINTAGE • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES

project will be viewed different,” “All that mercury went right down the sinks into the pipes and Open All Year • Saturday & Sunday “If legislation moves forward, the sub-flooring,” he said, “I worry about pregnant mothers liv- (weather permitting) it could be a race against time,” ing there.” (917) 371-0005 • (718) 421-6763 said Goldstein. To help resolve the problem, Dermot Co. plans to replace the Before building’s plumbing. After “Everything will be 100 percent new,” promised Andrew Mac- Arthur, a spokesman at the Dermot Company. “[The DOH] recommends that we do another check before we Brooklyn Vein-Laser Center [put in condos] and we’ll do that too,” he said, “You don’t con- vert dental offices every day.” 263 7th Avenue, Suite 5E • (718) 499-7755 In 2002, Governor Pataki tightened restrictions on dental use of mercury and, with the Department of Environmental Conser- www.perfectleg.com • fax (718) 499-7887 vation, created new regula- tions for the recycling and dis- posal of dental mercury waste. OPEN Dentists no longer use ele- mental mercury, which has been found to cause birth de- fects and cause neurological damage, in tooth fillings, sub- stituting the silver metal with another amalgam. Vapor levels discovered in HOUSE the building were not high enough to warrant any special NEW YORK CITY cleanup. “Frankly, the mercury in COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY the building isn’t that surpris- cordially invites you to join us ing,” said Robert Goldberger, an endodontist who has been in practice on the 15th floor of the building for past 19 years. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2005 “I am more concerned about the asbestos in the walls Klitgord Center, 1:00-3:00 pm then the mercury vapors,” he added. 285 Jay Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201 In the June report of air samplings at the tower, the DEP stated that no mercury Meet faculty and students. Learn all about 57 levels were detected. On Nov. 4, the DOH issued a more ex- baccalaureate, associate and certificate programs tensive report that showed the Ahhh! high mercury vapor levels. in 21st century technologies. Get all the facts on admission, Public health officials say financial aid, student support and job placement service, the toxic metal will linger if not cleaned properly. athletic/recreational activities, student clubs and “Generally speaking, it’s not easy to remediate mercu- continuing education opportunities ry,” Anthony Carpi, an envi- ronmental toxicologist at John Jay College of Criminal Jus- 718.260.5500 • 877.NYC.TECH tice told the Daily News. www.citytech.cuny.edu By April, Dermot Co. plans to begin selling condos at the tower. Hopefully, MacArthur said, “Magic” Johnson will come to visit around that time.

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Affiliate: Weill Medical College of Cornell University www.belly911.com Train them now / don’t blame them later! 14 AWP THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM November 12, 2005 RELIGIOUS SERVICES Congregation Kol Israel Located in Prospect Heights Nets coach fined after Miami heat since 1924 603 St. Johns Place half gave the Nets a 17-point bet. Classon & Franklin 25G penalty lead. 638-6583 “Richard Jefferson had a phe- Papers adds Nets coverage Rabbi Elkanah Schwartz Fri. at Sunset • Sat. 10:30am for failing to nomenal game,’’ said Tornoto’s While they’re still the New Jersey Nets, in anticipation of W34/37/52 Jalen Rose. “He was attacking NOTHIN’ BUT NETS the team’s migration to Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Papers is leave court the basket and knocking down publishing a weekly roundup of Nets action. Currently, the shots.’’ coverage is being assembled from stories by the Asso- Union Associated Press Kidd’s driving layup gave ciated Press. Reader feedback is invited. New Jersey a 24-point lead with Temple The coach of the Brook- 7:29 left in the third quarter. Park Slope’s Friendliest Reform Congregation lyn-bound New Jersey Nets, With Vince Carter often dou- SHABBAT SERVICES: Heat 90 Heat maintained that defensive First Friday monthly Lawrence Frank, was fined bled-teamed, Jefferson went 5- intensity the rest of the way. followed by Potluck Dinner 6:30 p.m. $25,000 by the NBA on for-8 from behind the 3-point Nets 89 All other Friday evenings 8:15 p.m. Wednesday for failing to arc. He finished 9-for-17 from Nets 91 Saturday mornings 10:30 a.m. leave the court in a timely the field and 12-for-14 from the Monday, Nov 7 17 Eastern Parkway matter after Monday’s loss free throw line. Dwyane Wade is trying to do Jazz 83 at Grand Army Plaza at Miami. Fans booed Carter — the six- everything he can to help the time All-Star traded by Toronto Wednesday, Nov 9 638-7600 R44 Frank was also cited for Miami Heat win without to the Nets last December — Shaquille O’Neal. Vince Carter scored 21 points verbal abuse of a game official every time he touched the ball. to lead the Nets over the Utah Congregation by Stu Jackson, the NBA’s Wade made a free throw “It’s no big deal after the first with 5.2 seconds left and Jazz 91-83 Wednesday night on Mount Sinai senior vice president of basket- one. It doesn’t bother me at all. the home court. 250 Cadman Plaza W. ball operations. blocked a potential winning I enjoy it,’’ Carter said. layup at the buzzer to give the Nenad Krstic added 18 points Conservative/Egalitarian Frank was upset that Jason A House for Prayer / A Home for People Heat a 90-89 win over the Nets on 7-for-9 shooting for New Jer- Kidd was called for a foul with 718-875-9124 Nets 100 at home in East Rutherford. sey, which shot 49 percent (33- 5.2 seconds left, and Dwyane for-67) from the field. Richard Friday Eve Services 6:30pm “It was just a very good Saturday Morning 10:00am Jefferson missed the second Rabbi Joseph Potasnik Wade made a free throw to Bulls 99 win,’’ Heat coach Stan Van triple-double of his career by W42/22-41 give the Heat a 90-89 lead. Gundy said. “We need every- Saturday, Nov 5 one rebound with 17 points, nine Frank then thought Wade foul- thing we can get right now.’’ PARK SLOPE Anight after showcasing his rebounds and 12 assists. ed Vince Carter at the buzzer, On the final play, Vince Carter new prowess as an outside shoot- New Jersey began the fourth JEWISH CENTER and ran halfway across the court drove left toward the basket but 8th Avenue at 14th St. er, Richard Jefferson went back quarter leading by 15 before Fri. nights 7:30 pm to plead his case. had his shot slapped away by Before Wednesday night’s to his strength to beat the Utah closed to within nine Sat. mornings 10 am Wade, who was helping Alonzo Adult Ed e Hebrew School game against Utah, Frank was Chicago Bulls. points at 80-71 on a jumper by Jefferson converted a three- Mourning protect the rim. Rabbi Carie Carter mum about the NBA’s deci- Jarron Collins. On the Nets’ next Park Slope’s Egalitarian, point play with 1.5 seconds re- “They could have called a Conservative Synagogue sion to fine him. possession, Carter drove the lane maining Saturday night at home foul,” Mourning said. “I didn’t and kicked the ball out to Krstic, “That’s yesterday’s news. 768-1453 R28-31 in East Rutherford, to lead the think it was a foul, but things who sank a jumper to extend the We turn the page,” he said. Nets past Chicago 100-99. The went our way this evening.’’ lead to 11. play came after Chicago’s Ben Carter thought a foul should After a 3-pointer by Utah’s Shabbat Shalom! Gordon missed the second of two have been called. Nets 102 Deron Williams brought the Presented by free throws with seven seconds “There was a lot of contact on that play,’’ said Carter, who was Jazz to within eight at 84-76, B’nai Avraham Raptors 92 left and the Bulls leading 99-97. Carter again fed Krstic, this Jason Kidd pushed the ball up- 14-of-21 from the floor and fin- of Brooklyn Heights Friday, Nov 4 ished with a game-high 32 points. time in the lane. Krstic’s layup 117 Remsen St. • 596-4840 court and passed to Jefferson on gave the Nets an 86-76 lead Jason Kidd didn’t think “At least two guys hit me.’’ Rabbi Aaron Raskin the left wing. He drove into the with 4:16 left and Utah never Richard Jefferson could shoot lane and was knocked down by Wade, who had 23 points, when he entered the NBA four Tyson Chandler, but not before drove on the Nets’ Jason Kidd threatened after that. Candle years ago. He does now. muscling the ball into the basket. and was fouled — a call that Andrei Kirilenko led Utah also didn’t sit well with coach with 18 points. The Jazz shot Lighting f Jefferson had 35 points and “I knew as long as I ran hard, 11 rebounds to lead the Nets to we’d have a 5-on-4,’’ Jefferson Lawrence Frank and the Nets. 38 percent from the field (31- a 102-92 victory over the said. “When he kicked it out to Wade made the second of two for-82). Lech Lecha Toronto Raptors in Toronto. me, the defense shifted and free throws, setting up the Earlier in the day, New Jer- Fri., November 11, before 4:24pm “He couldn’t shoot from five that’s how we got the foul.’’ game-ending drama. sey coach Lawrence Frank feet. Everything was a dunk,’’ After Jefferson made the free Ahighlight-reel move by was fined $25,000 by the Vayera Fri., November 18, before 4:18pm Kidd said. throw, Chicago had one last Wade — he leaped, spun nearly NBA for verbally abusing a “That’s not disrespecting chance, but Vince Carter 360 degrees around the Nets’ referee and refusing to leave Mikvah him, but he’s put in the time and knocked the ball away from Jason Collins and blindly made the court after the Nets’ 90-89 For appointment call 596-WATER effort in the gym and he show- Andres Nocioni before Nocioni a layup — put Miami up 59-48 loss at Miami Monday night. UFN cased that again tonight, and could get off a shot. / Bill Kostroun early in the third. Yet the Heat The Nets led 49-48 with he’s going to showcase it Neither Jefferson nor Carter, went scoreless for the next 8:32 left in the third quarter throughout the season.’’ who each scored 28 points to 5:03, their lead trimmed to 59- before going on a 23-9 run quarter for the Nets, who led 32- “Every year in my career lead all scorers, was hitting 58 when Jeff McInnis scored. over the rest of the quarter, 25 early in the second quarter I’ve tried to get better at some- from the outside Saturday, so But Miami only trailed once, Associated Press highlighted by 3-pointers by before Utah scored 12 of the thing. I’ve tried to get better at they concentrated on taking the a 29-second stretch early in the Nets’ Vince Carter (15) attempts to put up a shot as Chicago Bulls’ Tyson Chandler de- Carter and Jason Kidd. next 16 points to take a 37-36 my shooting, and every year my ball to the basket. game. Zoran Planinic put an ex- lead. The game stayed close un- fends during the first quarter Saturday night on the Nets’ home court in East Rutherford. Carter and Jefferson scored numbers have gone up,’’ said “Our goal is to attack the bas- clamation point on the run til the end of the half when Matt Jefferson, who averaged 9.9 ket and put the onus on the refer- 26 of the Nets’ first 28 points, combining to shoot 10-for-11 in when, after two free throws by Harpring scored in the lane on a points in his rookie year and ees to make the calls,’’ said feed from Kirilenko to give the 22.2 last season. Carter, who was 9-for-27 from when Nenad Krstic scored in- in a point, and two free throws ter and Kidd combined for 36 the opening quarter. For as good Utah’s Keith McLeod, he Jefferson had 12 of New Jer- the field. “We weren’t hitting our side with 2:49 left for the Nets. by Chicago’s Chris Duhon with rebounds, one fewer than the as New Jersey was early offen- heaved the ball from just past Jazz a 43-42 lead at intermis- sey’s first 22 points as the Nets jump shots outside, so we had to Chicago rallied behind Kirk 18 seconds left pushed the lead Bulls had as a team. The Nets sively, the Heat were better. his own free throw line at the sion. led 22-12 with two minutes left be effective some other way.’’ Hinrich, who finished with 26 back to 98-95. outrebounded Chicago 51-37. Miami made 73.7 percent of buzzer and watched as it went Kidd played in his 300th in the first quarter. New Jersey Carter had two three-point points and scored 10 of the Carter scored on a rebound Nets forward Clifford Robin- its first-quarter shots to take a through for a 3-pointer and a game for the Nets. led 45-28 at halftime as Toronto plays on drives to the basket Bulls’ next 12 points. Back-to- with 10 seconds left and Gor- son played 12 minutes, moving 32-28 lead, before cooling to a 72-57 Nets lead. The game was the ninth in shot 27 percent and was outre- early in the fourth quarter, and back drives gave Chicago a 96- don was fouled bringing the him past Hal Greer into 20th 45 percent pace in the second. Neither team led by more which Jason and Jarron Collins, bounded 31-14. when Jefferson followed suit 93 lead with 28 seconds left. ball upcourt. place on the NBA’s all-time list. But New Jersey slipped even than seven points in a back- the NBA’s only twin brothers, Jefferson’s two free throws with 4:05 left the Nets led 89- Jefferson tapped in a re- Krstic scored 17 points for Robinson has played 39,790 farther in that period; it shot 8- and-forth first half. Krstic faced each other. They split the with 52 seconds left in the first 82. The lead was still seven bound to pull New Jersey with- New Jersey and Jefferson, Car- minutes in his career. for-23, or 34.8 percent. And the scored 10 points in the first first eight. DENTISTS DERMATOLOGY ABORTION DERMATOLOGY PAVILION Now in Park Slope! COSMETIC SKIN PROBLEMS at the AMBULATORY SURGERY CENTER of Brooklyn Laser Hair Removal Acne • Herpes WE SERVE WITH CARE AND COMPASSION We Accept All Insurance & Medicaid Chemical Peels Warts • Genital Warts • NYS Licensed & Inspected • Immediate Appointment (incl. Sat.) 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By Toby Finz, CEC TRAVEL IMMUNIZATION ¥ Bridges ¥ Dentures Quality Dentistry Appointment Certified Life Empowerment Coach free! ¥ Non/Surgical Gum Care Sat. & Eve. www.solutionswithlifecoaching.com (718) 972-8638 Gentle care in our ultra-modern office available TRAVEL IMMUNIZATIONS BH51 ER49 • Cosmetic Dentistry • Cosmetic Laminates 789-5700 • Reconstructive & Bonding Financing Available ¥ Insurance Plans Welcomed Dentistry • Advanced Sterilization Start the • Gums & Implants • Behavior Modification process months before • Bleaching • Sealants All phases of PSYCHOTHERAPY • Nitrous Oxide • Fluoride D.D.S. leaving to get your shots (Sweet Air) •Preventative Dentistry General & Jack Irwin, 414 Seventh Avenue WOMEN IN TRANSITION Cosmetic (bet. 13th & 14th Sts.) FEMINIST PSYCHOTHERAPY • Yellow fever Plus individuals/couples/children MEDICAL ADVICE Directed towards insight, change, and • Typhoid RONALD I. TEICHMAN, DDS Dentistry 718/768-8372 specializing in the reduction of stress, FOR TRAVELLERS www.jackirwindds.com new self image. Dealing with depres- • Hepatitis Saturday & Evening Hours Root Canal • Extractions relationship crisis & school problems for sion, anxiety, relationships. Individual, Periodontal Work • Crowns Malaria prevention Evening Hours Mon-Fri persons of all lifestyles. couples, and family therapy. Reasonable • 357 Seventh Avenue at 10th Street Bridges • Porcelain Veneers Bleaching • Dentures • Laminates Most Insurance & Union Plans DR. GEORGINE GORRA, D.S.W., LCSW Free. accepted as full or partial payment. –– BROOKLYN HEIGHTS FAMILY PRACTICE –– 768-1111 Doctor of Social Work Dr. B. Rapp Advanced sterilization MetLife, UFT, DC37, PBA, Delta, Blue Cross, 25 Schermerhorn St. (bet. Court & Clinton Sts.) and infection control. Aetna, CIGNA, Unicare, Guardian, Healthplex, 718-783-8247 Parking • Ins. Reimb. Hours: Mon-Sat • (718) 624-6185 Mgmt. Bfts. Fund, United Concordia, Ameritas. 718.638.7018 X29-04 B46 November 12, 2005 THE BROOKLYN PAPERS • WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM AWP 15 EMPLOYMENT REAL SERVICES & ACCOUNTANTS To advertise call (718) 834-9350 MERCHANDISE & TAX SERVICES To advertise call (718) 834-9350 BROKER TRAINEES ESTATE To advertise call (718) 834-9350 WALL STREET/ Auto Donation DOUGLAS CONDON BOOKKEEPING For Sale / Brooklyn Certified Public Accountant PAYROLL APARTMENTS • tax planning and preparation INCOME TAXES BROKER TRAINEES • accounting, auditing DOCUMENT PREPARATION • advisory services Prestigious Wall Street Firm is seeking For Rent / Brooklyn • co-op and condo management Bensonhurst Office Brokers/Trainees. Will sponsor for series 7 & 63. A. DiMartino, Accountant Apartments, Sublets Park Slope Office Kensington 718-788-3913B29-37 (718) 372-4730 Contact Lisa at 212-425-2670 ext 153 & Roommates $1,000 GIFT W51 or email BROWSE & LIST FREE! Best Deal on Ocean Parkway! Pre-war All Cities & Areas! charm One Bedroom Coop, oversize [email protected] galley kitchen, large walk-in-closet, L29-01 www.Sublet.com • Individual Laundry, Pets ok, Close to park, F train Donate a Car Studios;1-2 Bdrms; $800-2000 (Ft. Hamilton), shopping. Maint. $457. Rich and Tax Preparation 1-877-FOR-RENT D29-03 Webid#2357. $209k. Bander, LLP • Corporation Taxes Windsor Terrace Any condition REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL Certified Public Accountants • Accounting SPACE SUNsational Prospect Park setps away! Software Setup Offices in Manhattan CLASSES Move Right into this One Bedroom IRS Deduction For Rent / Brooklyn Coop, large dining foyer, HW floors, and Sunset Park • Financial Statements Become an Agent in 1 Week! renovated kitchen & bath, 4 closets, Free Same-Day Pick Up and Audits DUMBO/BKLYN HEIGHTS laundry, common garden, pets ok, Call (212) 481-8484 NY Salesperson Course - Only $199 • Not-For-Profit Elegant/ upscale pro office space prime location. Maint. $403. Free Initial Consultation Flexible Schedules • Small Class Sizes with southern views. Includes confer- Webid#2342. $339k. Accounting ence room, reception area, phone & B49 Pass or Retake for FREE • Job Referrals DSL. $900 per month. Contact Robert T. Frye ––––––––––––––––––––– Exam Prep • Broker • Notary Public (917) 586-7923 Call 718-877-1420 B46 Continuing Education • Home Inspection• Appraisal Medical Space For Lease Brooklyn Bridge Realty KIDS IN CRISIS ENROLL TODAY! BRIGHTON BEACH 211 Court Street / 718-625-3700 Brand new elevator building. brooklynbridgerealty.com 888-532-9332 Kings County 19 pvt medical rms (wet). ER44 SCHOOL OF REALTY Ready to move in. Se Habla Espanol 5000 sq ft. Asking $15,000 mo. 1502 Kings Highway, BROOKLYN Bed Stuy 1-718-986-8000 W29-03 c www.KCRealEstateSchool.com B43 ATTORNEYS K 4 storey brick, totally vacant. 8 To advertise call (718) 834-9350 7,500 SQ. FT. baths, over 4,400 sf of space. 718-338-2030 W44 Legal Services COMMERCIAL SPACE Can be used for condos. FOR RENT!!! Owner wil listen to all offers. $679,000. Help Wanted Help Wanted Located at 825 Bergen Street, Bklyn NY Trusts, Estates, Wills, Proxies Contact Charles at (718) 745-5792 Ext. 14 FOCUS . . . We Can Help! Secretary/ Telemarketing Representatives W51 O • Child Support • Custody • Paternity Free Consultation Available at English and bilingual (Spanish). For R OUTREACH Switchboard Operator REAL ESTATE, INC. • Maintenance • Visitation • Orders of Protection immediate openings with major Office Space Avail. E League Treatment Center, a nationally telecommunications firm. We Offer: LAW OFFICES OF Peter G. Gray, P.C. recognized therapeutic nursery school paid training, competitive pay start- Ron Harris Available FREE: in Brooklyn Heights seeks a team play- ing at $8 plus incentives, advance- Licensed Real Estate Broker Paralegal Assistance • Court Advocacy • Referrals to Social Service er. The successful candidate must have Brooklyn Hts. ment opportunities with benefits, Outreach... The Real Estate Company of Choice! Agencies • Educational Seminars • Legal Clinics - Initial Consultation, experience with multi-line switchboard day and evening shifts available. We Beautiful psychotherapy offices, full Refer to Attorney if Necessary • Newsletters • AND MORE! time/part time/hourly; Also separate www.outreachrealestate.com (718) 237-2023 (17 lines) as well as excellent computer Require: sales and customer service 400 sq.ft. professional suite in Medical skills. Candidate must be able to han- experience, proficient computer 718-531-3995 FOCUS: FOR OUR CHILDREN AND US Arts Building, Prime Brooklyn Heights. W29-04 Elderlaw • Probate • Estate Litigation • Deed Transfers dle many different assignments. skills, excellent verbal and interper- Call Monday - Friday 9am-5pm sonal skills. (718) 488-0748 Medicaid Planning • Home and Hospital Visits Available This challenging position requires excel- Brooklyn 718-596-1017 lent interpersonal skills. In return for Brooklyn Army Terminal (BAT) (917) 533-2053 W44 Bensonhurst 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, New York 11201 at 58th Street and 1st Avenue Nassau 516-433-6633 Suffolk 631-854-0857 your talents & experience we offer an Brick SD 1-Fam. 2 Br, 1 Ba, LR, DR, W43-46 R24/29-20 exceptional comprehensive benefits Near N & R Trains. Fax or Email Resumes to: Deck, Hdwd Flrs, New Wndws & Drs, package. Resumes to: JB/ES, 30 CO-OPS 718-439-4262 Washington St., Brooklyn, NY 11201. Full Unfin Bsmnt w/ OSE, Pvt Drvwy. [email protected] & CONDOS DIVORCE Fax: 718-643-0640. Lovely Garden! $498k. Call Jjais. Auto Services Instruction Lewis & Hand B46 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Act fast & protect yourself! For Sale / Brooklyn (917) 370-6901 LEAGUE TREATMENT CENTER Expert Craftman B45 Magic Auto SLOPE MUSIC 45 Main Street, Suite 818 Be the first to file EOE A/F/D/V/SO Sounds & Security Instrumental & Vocal DUMBO • 718.243.9323 - Middle income prices - Minority candidates encouraged to apply Renovation Co. seeking plas- Bay Ridge Carroll Gardens Jazz • Classical • Folk • Rock Prof Installation Guaranteed Real Estate • Wills • Trusts Peter J. Mollo, Esq. W44 ters, painters & carpenters. Condo for sale by owner. Bay Ridge 3 family, 3 story mint brick town- Real Deal in Custom Works Call for free interview Estates • Litigation • IP 266 Smith Street, Bklyn Expert craftman needed for 1 charlessibirsky.com Free initial consultations 77th St. 5 /2 rooms. 8 years old. Low house. 2 year old, hi tech renov. $1.4 Nav Systems, Mobil TV, VCR, etc. Office Manager/ immediate position. Please SM maint fee. Asking 439. Call owner. Bands available Wall Street Experience, Personalized Service! 718-858-3401 call Roy. (917) 658-4503. million. 2 LOCATIONS: www.lewishand.com ER48 Secretary B46 (718) 296-8040 Ozone Park 718-768-3804 W51 (917) 370-4969 B45 Joan Natale Real Estate, Inc. W29-31 For Brownstone Brooklyn religious insti- (718) 805-7508 Richmond Hill Law Office of tution. Full time (can be flexible). Production Mgr 718-797-4661 B35-52 GILDA M. BAILEY Computer literate, billing, mailings must Working production managers want- Brooklyn Heights www.joannatale.com Merchandise For Sale Accidents ER47 Where your concerns are listened to have references. (Any religious affilia- ed to run high volume interior work. Quiet 1BR Co-op, financially secure Computers and needs addressed FREE CONSULTATION tion welcome to apply). Fax resume: Must have supervisory experience in bldg. Laundry in basement. Steps to Primary areas of practice include –––––––––––––––––––––––––––– (718) 802-1827. CRAFT AND Real Estate, Landlord Tenant, Elderlaw, W47 plastering, painting, wall covering & Promenade. AP 345K mt $590. For Sale / Staten Island Estate Planning & Criminal Defense Personal Attention to CYTEK SOLUTIONS your Personal Injury carpentry. Leadership skills req. Joan Natale Real Estate, Inc. GIFT SALE FREE CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT Social Services excellent pay, benefits & retirement PC REPAIR SERVICES 718-797-4661 Sunset Hill - Custom Brick Tudor – 4 Pop Up Blocking – Data Recovery Nov. 19th, 10am-3pm Gilda Bailey • Auto/Bus/Train Crisis Intervention & Behavior package included. Call Roy. (917) & Anthony Bailey www.joannatale.com bedrooms, oak and granite flooring, Networking – Upgrades – Virus Christ Church • Trips & Falls 658-4503. B46 ER47 (former Assistant District Attorney) Support Team Member upgrades galore, separate office, removal – DSL/Cable Install 7301 Ridge Blvd, Bay Ridge 26 Court St., Suite 904, B’klyn, NY 11242 • Construction Accidents commuters delight. 75x100 lot B43 • Wrongful Death For League School & Day Treatment Teachers/Assistant Teachers Microsoft Certified / A+ Certified (718) 237-6501 BH46 Center, a NYS approved Non-Public $1,299,900. cytekonline.com – 917-689-3807 • Building / Stairs Seeking energetic, motivated, School prog & mental health facility R44 • Sidewalk/Road Defects Elm Park - 1 family Detach - 4 bed- Gifts For All Occasions PERSONAL INJURY serving seriously emotionally disturbed experienced teacher/ assistant • Truck Accidents rooms - built in pool - 50x100 lot 10% off Candles, Lamps, MEDICAL MALPRACTICE students ages 5-21. Special education teachers for a lively enriching computer $469,900. Collectables, Home & Garden Exclusive Plaintiff’s Practice as well as clinical services are provid- child care environment. Call Decor, Aromatherapy, Sculptures, ed. (877) 570-2519. OPEN HOUSE: Sat 12-3, Sun 12-2 catch Outdoor water fountains. All Automobile – Construction – Products B45 New Construction: Stapleton - 1 and 529 Court Street @ Garnet orders shipped within 48 hrs. General Negligence 2 Fam twnhms - starting at $364,900. Help provide behavior support to class- “Ahead of the Curve!” cold? NOUVEAU-INDUSTRIAL STYLE clifton - 2 fam Det - $429,900. West (917) 656-6246 Arthur Unterman room staff when students are in need of Bookkeeper 800-675-8556 1 & 2 BR True Luxury Units Brighton 1 Fam twnhm - $369,900. www.bsgiftshop.com intervention outside of the classroom Williamsburg. Minimum 5 GREGORY S. GENNARELLI, ESQ (718) 643-4000 *Super-sized Terraces Call the TECH VET! W29-39 due to aggressive or disruptive behavior The Woolworth Building 26 Court St., #1806 years A/R. Experience in food * Frank Gehry outdoor furnishings Land: R3A - 75x100 asking $619,900 - that prevents the student from following House Calls • Pick Up • Drop Off 233 Broadway – Suite 950 industry. Fax resume with * Viking stoves 250,000 per lot. Waterfront multi unit Brooklyn, NY the classroom structure. You’ll receive * Hafele hardware * Duravit sinks Cleanup / Backup* Merchandise Wanted salary history to (718) 456- St. George rosebank area - New York, NY 10279 Se habla espanol / Consulta Gratis training in the Crisis Prevention $409K to $1.298M Web #233 *original software required * free consultation 718-858-2525 7699. $8,000,000. Institute’s Non-Violent Crisis W44 Offering by Prospectus Only CD04-0071 [email protected] Intervention methods. While verbal de- brooklynproperties.com 718.788.3888 646-932-3744 X29-02 E44 B45 Commercial: Forest Ave - land lease escalation & preventive techniques are Night Watchman available or build to suit approx PC & MAC Specialist UFN L(.)(.)K! the most common methods of interven- 67,000 sq feet. Many locations avail- OLD CLOCKS & Wanted for Bensonhurst Bay Ridge For Fast Computer relief, Call WATCHES WANTED W29-5 tion used, non-violent physical crisis able, office space, store front, and Are you High 90s – 4th Ave. by collector. intervention methods are used when Marina. All shifts avail- 3 rms, lg co-op business for sale. DOCTOR Regardless of condition students present a physical danger to able. Please call: for sale, beautiful custom made Highest prices paid his/herself or to others. clothes closets, new K & B, asking KMA Homes, Inc. DATA OVERWHELMED We make house and office calls to 212-517-8725 (718) 372-5700 B44 price $269K, low maint. We offer a competitive salary & excel- Karen Ward 917-686-4132 repair, upgrade or install any brand B46 By your debt? Have you considered Three Star Realty – 9508 4th Ave. computer. Also installs network. Our 15 lent benefits. Resumes to: AR, 567 1-718-745-6448 Ask for Louis Judy Pugliese 917-655-4385 Kingston Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11203. Spa Opportunities yrs of exp. will solve your computer Bob & Judi’s Coolectibles B44 problems. Our prices are reasonable Fax: 718-778-4018. Upscale luxury spa in Bedford 718-488-8580 BANKRUPTCY? L51 and we guarantee our work. Call for a LOOKING TO BUY Stuyvesant has several positions LEAGUE TREATMENT CENTER Gravesend free phone consultation. FROM COOL FUNKY RETRO FREE CONSULTATION available for experienced & NYS TO COUNTRY STUFF EOE M/F/D/V/SO Just Arrived! 28 luxurious, sunlit residences For Sale / Atlanta, GA 718-998-DATA licensed nail techs, massage ther- located on historic Kings Highway offer all AND FINE ANTIQUES Minority candidates encouraged to apply (3282) Call Richard S. Feinsilver Esq. apists and aesthetician. Call the amenities imaginable including many email: [email protected] ONE ITEM TO ENTIRE ESTATES W44 units with private terraces. Prices range Hot Atlanta Properties world wide web: (347) 423-6116 to set up an from approximately $400,000 to $1,200,000. 718-638-5770 interview. http://www.drdata.com 1-800-479-6330 R.E. Agents B44 Cobble Heights Realty Specializing in Investment properties R29-13 217 - 5th Ave (Union/Pres. Sts.) W51 Want training? Support? Listings? 206 Court St. • (718) 596-3333 and relocations. New construction and 111 Livingston Street, Brooklyn • www.feinlawyer.com cobbleheights.com resale. Zero down payment. Close in 30- High splits? Marketing? Park Terrace Driver Wanted ER50 TECHS ON CALL has it all! So busy! Need more 45 days. All areas. Call today for addi- Small Businesses & Home Office, Telecommunications agents! Bay Ridge, Park Slope, For Pizzeria tional information. Nancy. (770) 540- Pop-up & Spyware removal. LEGAL NOTICE Kensington & Soho. Coaching, Full/Part time Cable/DSL & Wireless Networks cutting-edge technology, incentives, 9406. ROUTER RUDA Sheepshead Bay HOUSES B46 installed. Computer training avail- & bonuses. Seeking dedicated, able. Pick up & Drop off service. VOICE • VIDEO • DATA Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Ford 544, 1FDXH81EOTVA24544. Logan Auto licensed agents. Call Danielle (917) the Civil Court, Kings County on the 7th day of Inc., 138 Logan Ave., Pat Del Guidice, President. (718) 332-7300 347-405-7692 November, 2005, bearing the Index Number 673-6302. W47 STOP 718-331-4854 BP42-44 A44 For Sale / Brooklyn Phone Jacks N500981/2005, a copy of which may be exam- FORECLOSURE ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL Articles of Organization of EMV Properties LLC. B47 Cable Wiring Client Services Rep Bay Ridge COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Under Section 203 of the Limited Liability Help Wanted P/T PC Networks Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants Company Law. 1. The name of the limited liabili- SOURCECORP, a leading Health Info. 2 fam, waterproof ext. windows, secure Sell your house as is at a fair me rights to: Assume the name of: Frank Duke Decorating/Gift Wrap www.routerruda.com W48 ty company is EMV Properties LLC. 2. The coun- Co, has FT position, including super- doors. Sep entr to jr 4+2BR. 1st floor Douglas. My present name is: Male Lawson a/k/a ty in which the limited liability company will be Part Time Customer Care price on the day of your Frank Lawson a/k/a Frank Duke Douglas. My visor avail to process medical record cherrywood & granite tiled, Italian located is the County of Kings, State of New choice. Call anytime. Gift Wrapping & Holiday present address is: 587 McDonough Street, requests at local hospital in Kings Reresentative Positions kitchen. 2BR, 2 baths, FDR, LR, master York. 3. The Secretary of State is designated as County, Brooklyn. Med Recs Exper. BR w/spiral entrance to yard, and Brooklyn, New York 11233. My place of birth is: Available immediately. English and Decorating Needs To advertise in Brooklyn, New York. My date of birth is: agent of the limited liability company upon Pref. Training provided. Dependable bilingual (Spanish). Make from $10 Roman jacuzzi w/ flatscreen TV. 3rd floor 1-866-849-5096 September 9, 1948. whom process against it may be served. The post Indoor/ Outoor. Exceptional BP44 transportation a must. Refer to job is loft, mini studio, and 750 sf terrace. 10 The Brooklyn Papers office address to which the Secretary of State to $12 an hour for major telecom- or visit us at Service at Great Price. Call NY-502 for CSR and NY-503 for munications firm. We Offer: 20-26 car driveway, pvt garage fro 2 cars Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by shall mail a copy of any process against the limit- Supervisor. SOURCECORP. hours per week, daytime, evening w/rolldown door. www.illpayyourprice.com Giselle. please call the Civil Court, Kings County on the 7th day of ed liability company served upon him is: c/o The [email protected]. fax: 1-800-516- and weekend hours, flexible schedul- November, 2005, bearing the Index Number LLC, 6748 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11220. IN 5998. EEO/M/F/D/V. Call Tom (718) 377-1500 We Buy Houses Cash (718) 421-5604 (718) 834-9350 N500980/2005, a copy of which may be exam- WITNESS WHEREOF, this certificate has been B47 ing, paid training, performance B46 B43 B29-01 ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL subscribed this 15th day of August, 2005, by the bonuses, advancement opportuni- COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, undersigned who affirms that the statements Sales Person ties with benefits. We Require: cus- Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants tomer service experience (call center me rights to: Assume the name of: Nikolas made herein are true under the penalties of per- Friendly, energetic sales per- preferred), basic computer and inter- LEGAL NOTICE Molokan. My present name is: Nikolas jury. s/George Cardona. George Cardona - “Let us open the door to your new home” Molokanov. My present address is: 2940 Ocean Organizer. son needed evening hours. net navigation skills, excellent verbal BP42-47 skills, updated resume. Notice is hereby given that an Order entered in COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Parkway, #11B, Brooklyn, New York 11235. My Curves fitness facility in the Civil Court, Kings County, on November 4, Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants place of birth is: Brooklyn, New York. My date of NOTICE OF SALE. SUPREME COURT: Brooklyn Army Terminal (BAT) birth is: May 25, 1999. downtown Brooklyn. (718) BROOKLYN 2005, Index Number N500978/05, a copy of me rights to: Assume the name of: Jason Benji BP44 KINGS COUNTY. MORTGAGE ELECTRON- at 58th Street and 1st Avenue which may be examined at the Clerk’s office, Ellison. My present name is: Jason Benji IC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. AS 237-9394. Notice of Sale. Supreme Court: Kings County. ER44 Near N & R Trains. located at 141 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, New Matthews a/k/a Jason Benji Ellison. My present NOMINEE AND MORTGAGEE OF Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, et al, Fax or Email Resumes to: York 11201, in room 007, grants Tony Hok-Ling address is: 108-37 Flatlands Avenue, #2C, RECORD AND COUNTRYWIDE HOME Brooklyn, New York 11236. My place of birth is: Plaintiff(s) vs. barry Davis, et al, Defendant(s). 718-439-4262 Wong the right to assume the name of Tony LOANS, INC., Plaintiff(s) vs. ANIL RAMAU- Telephone Sales Superstar Wong. His present address is 2162 East 28th Brooklyn, New York. My date of birth is: Attorney(s) for Plaintiff(s): Rosicki, Rosicki & [email protected] REALTY TAR, et al, Defendant(s). Attorney (s) for Sell ads by phone for established, Street, Brooklyn, New York 11229. His date of September 1, 1980. Associates, P.C., 2 Summit Court, Suite 301, B46 BP44 Fishkill, New York 12524, (845) 897-1600. Plaintiff(s): Rosicki, Rosicki & Associates, P. award-winning newspaper group with 93 Pineapple Walk, Brooklyn Heights, NY birth is March 28, 1958. His place of birth is Hong Kong. His present name is Tony Hok-Ling Wong. Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale C., Main Office: One Old Country Road, developing websites. You’ll be selling entered herein on or about November 2, 2005, I Bookkeeper/ www.brooklyncornerstone.com • (718) 797-4066 PS44 the Civil Court, Kings County on the 3rd day of Suite 200, Carle Place, New York 11514 display and classified ad schedules November, 2005, bearing Index Number will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder at (516) 741-2585. Pursuant to judgment of ER29-02 Room 261 at 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, New to local businesses, both to existing Office Manager Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by N500974/2005, a copy of which may be exam- foreclosure and sale entered herein on or the Civil Court, Kings County on the 4th day of York 11201. On December 15, 2005 at 3:00 PM. and new clients. Experience in ad ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL about September 19, 2005, I will sell at Needed for growing architec- November, 2005, bearing the Index Number COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, Premises known as 478 Junius Street, Brooklyn, sales preferred. Join our small but Public Auction to the highest bidder at dedicated staff, which is passionate ture and construction firm. 20 ER49 N500976/05, a copy of which may be examined Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants New York 11212. ALL that certain plot, piece or at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL parcel of land, with the buildings and improve- Room 261 at 360 Adams Street, Brooklyn, about excellence in our publications, 10 YEARS OF BROOKLYN me rights to: Assume the name of Morris Bildirici. hour/week, $25/hour. Casual Let an ANGEL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, My present address is 2090 Ocean Parkway, ments thereon erected, situate, lying and being NY 11201. On December 1, 2005 at 3:00 and about making money! Salary LENDING EXPERIENCE work environment. QuickBooks ––––––––––––––––––––––––– Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants Brooklyn, New York 11223. My date of birth is: in the Borough and County of Kings, City and PM, Premises known as 686 Cleveland plus commission, bonuses, benefits. bring you home • Purchases and Refinances us rights to: 1. Assume the name of: Suzanne August 30, 1960. The place of my birth is State of New York. Block 3814 Lot 138. As more Street, Brooklyn, NY 11208, ALL THAT CER- At target, you’ll be making $62,000. and MS Excel a must. Fax Elizabeth Walters Gray. My present name is: Istanbul, Turkey. My present name is Musa particularly described in the judgment of foreclo- TAIN PLOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, Full time preferred, part time possi- resumes to Ben at (718) 834- • 1-4 Family Houses Suzanne Elizabeth Walters. My present address Bildirici. BP44 sure and sale. Sold as subject to all of the terms WITH THE BUILDINGS AND IMPROVE- is: 407 Union Street, #2, Brooklyn, New York, and conditions contained in said judgment and ble. Close to F train (York St. ) and A Victor Angel • Co-ops And Condos MENTS THEREON ERECTED, SITUATE, 0173. B44 11251. My place of birth is: New Brunswick, New Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by terms of sale. Approximate amount of judgment LYING AND BEING IN THE BOROUGH OF train (High Street), and 2 or 3 trains Tel: (212) 318-9459 • Low Documentation Loans Jersey. My date of birth is: August 30, 1975. 2. the Civil Court, Kings County on the 7th day of $248,573.18 plus interest and costs. INDEX NO. (Clark Street). Cell: (917) 816-2804 • Extremely Competitive Rates Assume the name of: Ero Thomson Gray. My November, 2005, bearing the Index Number 3437/2005. Leon Beerman, Esq., REFEREE. BROOKLYN, COUNTY; OF KINGS, CITY N500982/2005, a copy of which may be exam- AND STATE OF NEW YORK. Block 4080 Lot We want to hear you on the phone! E-Fax: (646) 792-4847 present name is: Ero Gray Thomson. My present BP44-47 address is: 407 Union Street, #2, Brooklyn, New ined at the Office of the Clerk, located at CIVIL 31, As more particularly described in the Call and leave a message with Full Classifieds PUBLIC NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE, that the under- Email: [email protected] York 11231. My place of birth is: Stockton, COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 Livingston Street, judgment of foreclosure and sale. Sold sub- signed shall expose for sale, in accordance with your sales experience at California. My date of birth is: August 22, 1972. Brooklyn, New York 11201, in room 007, grants Now Online at R.S. 39:10A-1, at public auction on: Nov. 29, ject to all of the terms and conditions con- 718-834-9350, ext 204 BP44 me rights to: Assume the name of: Esther Malka tained in said judgment and terms of sale. Herzl. My present name is: Chana Chaga Herzl. 2005, 9:00am at 138 Logan Ave., Jersey City, NJ or send resume to Approximate amount of judgment 555 Madison Avenue, 14th Fl., New York, NY 10022 Notice is hereby given that an Order entered by My present address is: 5705 - 13th Avenue, 07306, the below described motor vehicles 718-834-1713 (fax) the Civil Court, Kings County on the 7th day of Brooklyn, New York 11219. My place of birth is: which came into possession of the Logan Auto, $426,652.11 plus interest and costs. INDEX REGISTERED MORTGAGE BROKER - NYS BANKING DEPARTMENT • ALL LOANS ARRANGED THROUGH 3RD PARTY PROVIDERS • LICENSED MORTGAGE November, 2005, bearing the Index Number Inc. through abandonment or failure of owners to NO. 38961/04. Howard Berg, Esq., REFER- [email protected] BANKER - CT & NJ DEPARTMENTS OF BANKING • LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER - MA & VT DEPARTMENTS OF BANKING • CORRESPONDENT MORTGAGE Brooklyn, New York. My date of birth is: August LENDER - FL DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL SERVICES • LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER UNDER CALIFORNIA FINANCE LENDERS LAW AS TMMC MORTGAGES N500983/2005, a copy of which may be exam- 30, 2004. claim same. 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