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ffP lS u S u %u2019s S p ecials of The WeekCold Noodles In Hot Sesame S a u c e .................................... $3.95Orange Peel S te a k ................................................................... $8.95General Tso%u2019s Splcey C h ic k e n .............................................. $8.95Soft Shell C rabs......................................................................... $9,95Moo Shu F a n ta s ia ................. $9.50RESTAURANT %u2022 BAR %u2022 CATERERS60 HENRY STREET (cor. CRANBERRY) BROOKLYN, N.YALL M A JO R CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEDFree d o o r to door p ick up service tor dinner custom ersQuick Delivery CocktailsTake Out Service O %u00ab%u25a0 4 * 4 3 J %u25a0 Sunday BrunchJ E E f E E I E l H H M E E E E I E l J l l M l E P J E l M E E l l M E lC4)CI3LF HILL TH IN265 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN 596-9113KARATE KID IIFri., M on. T h u n . 1,3, 5Sat. S Sun., 1,3My Beautiful LaunderetteFrl., M on. Thurs., 7,8:40,10:20Sat. t Sun., 6:45, 8:30, 10:15Dann D eV ito S B ette M idlerRUTHLESS PEOPLERated RFrI Thurs, 2 4 5 .4 3o, 6:20,8:10,9:50Children's M atineeM Y LITTLE PONYFri-Thurs 1pm%u2022 W e have Dolby Stereo iHeld O verRobert RedfordDebra W ingerinLegal EaglesF rl.-S u n . 1:30.3:35,5:40.7:50.9:50 M on. Thure. 2 ,4 ,6 , 8 .1 0PGHeld O verThe Funniest Movie ofthe SummerRodney DangerfieldBack to SchoolSally Kellerm anN ed Beatty2, 3:55.5:45,7:40,9:40 PG13Karate Kid IIFri., Set.-M on., 1, 3:10T u e s.T h u r*., 6Letter to BrezhnevFri., 7:05, 8:45,10:20S at. M on., 5:15, 7, 3:45,10:20T u e t.T h u re ., 8:10,9:50H eld Over%u201c Legal Eagles%u201dFri., 5:10, 7:25, 9:40Set.-M on., 1,3,5:10,7:25,9:40Tuee. T h u r*., 6, 7:55,9:50314 F L A T B U S H e l 7th A V E ,PARKSLOPE %u2022.(718)636-0170.Boerum H ill CafeSince 1868Fine Cuisine in one of the oldest and most beautifully preserved restaurants in New York.H o urs: W ednesday th ru Sunday 5 to 11 p.m.148 H o y l S tre e t. C o r n e r of B erg en S tre e t* 5 ^ Reservations: 875-9391LEON PALEY LTDFINE W INE & SPIRITSm SEVFNtH AVE bnwftN BERKELEY & UNIONMONDAY SATURDAY IOam 9pM (718)857-7008 pwoMpt Ir k Ii x a I d rh vtR yd iliv tR y itw o tx lio tji N y sv ia u p s%u2022PfOpif ARC COMINQ back *0 BftOoUvM NfVER Itfl.*If you don%u2019t readThe PHOENIXevery week,you%u2019re missingthe Best ofBrownstoneBrooklynTo Subscribe: Send $12.50 for One Year to The Phoenix 395 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, 11217Check Out W hat%u2019s Up & Coming In The Phoenix CalendarRaymond Sokolov said (New York Magazine)%u201cOne of the most attractive and skillfullittle restaurants you could hope to find%u201dWhat do you say?r \\:-------t --------1 %u2014 f _.---- 1 %u2014 ^ %u2022%u2022%u2022%u2022%u2022V I 4 u v .ru u j u a i u i u a ;Brunch All Day Sunday448 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N Y 11217 237-2271Spend A Sunday In The Park With SculptureBY JULIE KONTOSSixteen multi-media sculptures arc on exhibit at Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park on the Brooklyn waterfront. TTie exhibit is sponsored by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation.Empire State Park is a unique exhibition space, which allows the artist to work without the confines of gallery space. With the Manhattan skyline and East River as a backdrop, and the Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges as a frame, the sculptors use the environment as a stage for their projects.Many of the exhibitors are members of the Brooklyn Waterfront Coalition, a group of sculptors and painters working in Williamsburg, Vinegar Hill and other areas close to the park. Most of the artists have exhibited here previously and are delighted with the possibilities presented by the %u201csculptural%u201d elements of the bridges and factories juxtaposed against their own work.Glenn Reed, a Williamsburg-based sculptor and painter, is fascinated by the laws of physics. His large-scale minimalist-influenced construction gives the impression of precarious balance. Mr. Reed%u2019s work is actually computer-assisted and suspended by rope and metal cables, echoing the construction of the Brooklyn Bridge.Fourth time exhibitor Julius Valiunas has been active in the Brooklyn Waterfront Coalition for 12 years. His oversized wooden bust %u201cMolly Blackwell%u201d was carved at its exhibit space at the park. Mr. Valiunas views his work as a vehicle for presenting reality as an abstraction for the real issues.Molly Blackum was a white South AfricanW G IX ia ii a C c iv 'c IT i t h e L i u c i a u u n m u v e i l l e n twho was killed in an automobile accident. Although historically this type of monumental bust was generally reserved for male heros, Valiunas%u2019 tribute presents an ancient art form in the language of the Twentieth Century.Another artist influenced by the sculptural aspects of woodcarving is Debbie Masters, a frequent exhibitor who was also active in arranging this exhibit. Her delicately carved concrete panels are alive with movement and are reminiscent of Assyrian ceremonial walls. The grassy locale contributed to a feeling of an ancient archaelogical site. Like many of the exhibitors, Masters is as concerned with the process of creation as the final product. Traces of plaster from the original cast remain, imbuing the work with a more natural and accessible quality.The most visually striking work in the show is Lee Tribes%u2019 %u201cTime,%u201d a colossal construction of steel cable and pipes, allowed to rust naturally by exposure to the elements. Mounted on a raised area of the park, the piece is imposing and fascinating in its multi-faceted quality. Tribe, a former boiler plater, is well acquainted with the possibilities of cable, and utilizes the material with the circular nature of time, and the omnipresent frenetic movement of activity in society.Outdoor Sculpture Sho Part Two, Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park. Run through July 21, and can be viewed seven days a week from 10am until 8pm. For info, (212 ) 977-8240.Concerts Planned For Brooklyn Botanic GardenFree outdoor performances are at their best in the setting of Brooklyn Botanic Garden%u2019s Japanese Hill-and-Pond Garden and Bastille Day, July 13, will be the first chance to enjoy the setting when the work of French composers will be presented.The program for the concert includes Ibert%u2019s %u201cEntr%u2019Acte%u201d%u2019 and %u201cDeux Interludes,%u201d Saint-Saens%u2019 %u201cThe Swan%u201d and %u201cUne Flute Invisible,%u201d Ravel%u2019s %u201cPiece en Forme de Habanera%u201d and %u201cPavane,%u201d Poulenc%u2019s %u201cA Sa Guitare,%u201d Massenet%u2019s %u201cOuvres tes Yeux Bleux,%u201d Bizet%u2019s %u201cEntr%u2019Acte%u201d from %u201cCarmen%u201d and Honneger%u2019s O Salutaris%u201d , among others. These will be presented by harpist Dulcie Barlow, soprano Virginia Bitar-Lindle, flutistClaire Hoffman, and harmonica player Robert Bonfligio.Next is Juiy 27 when the Kiyoto Fujiwara Jazz Quintet will perform. The group includes Jed Jevy, tenor saxophone, Thomas Chapin, also sax and flute, Michele Navazio, guitar, Shunsuke Kuke, drums, and Kiyoto Fujiwara, bass. They will be performing original compositions by Kiyoto Fujiwara and classical jazz favorites.Both performances are free and begin at 3:15pm. The audience sits in the Alfred T. White Memorial area, which overlooks the HDl-and-Pond Garden, and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden entrance is at 1000 Washington Ave. For information, call 622-4433.Brooklyn Philharmonic Gets Vote Of Confidence And MoneyThe best orchestras across the nation are recipients of the National Endowment for the Arts grants and again this year the Brooklyn Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra has received a matching fund grant of $78,700 to encourage local support. The funds are to support the continuation of the orchestra%u2019s Meet the Modems Series, its educational program, and free summer concerts in the parks.The grants, announced by Endowment Chairman Frank Hodsoll at the AmericanSymphony Orchestra League%u2019s recent annual meeting, are for the upcoming 1986/7 performance series. Hodsoll said %u201cThese grants are awarded to the finest of America%u2019s orchestras %u2014 those which are noted for artistic excellence and deserving of national recognition. By requiring a non-federal match for these grants, the Endowment helps stimulate increased private and local support vital to sustain performance levels and encourage creative growth.%u201dArt TakesJAZZ LIVES ON: Celebrate Brooklyn%u2019s summer series continues with more jazz concerts this week in Prospect Park. July 11 will feature Steve Turr%u2019s Seashell Choir and City Spirits. Lester Bowie%u2019s Brass Fantasy and the Williamsburg All-Stars will play on Juiy 12. Ihe jazz series closes miJ uly 13 with a Brooklyn Grass Roots/Spiritual Concert, featuring the No Name Gospel Singers, Temple Beth EH A Capella Choir, little Wonder and The Spiritual Voices, and Dedication. All performances are free and begin at 8pm at the Bandshell, Prospect Park West and 9th St. For further information, call 768-0699.ADULT AUDITIONS: The BrooklynHeights Bayers will be holding auditions for their upcoming play, %u201cA Country Girl. %u2019 Parts are open for several men and women, ages zu-bu. interested actors and novices should show up at the theatre at 26 Willow B . on^either July 14 or 15 at 7:30pm.OUTDOOR BENEFIT: On Friday, Ju ly18, music lovers will have the opportunity to support the Brooklyn Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra and the Methodist Hospital and also enjoy a buffet dinner, an al fresco concert and a gala post-concert reception on stage at the Bandshell in Prospect Park. Raindate is July 25. The concert opens with the Brooklyn Philharmonic%u2019s Summer Park Series at Celebrate Brooklyn. Music Director Lukas Foss will lead the orchestra at 8pm in the Prospect Park Bandshell, Prospect Park West and 9th St. Preceeding the concert at 6:30pm will be a reception and summer buffet in the new garden of the Methodist Hospital, 506 6th Street near 8th Avenue. Guests will then proceed to their reserved seats at the concert, and later enjoy the hospiality of the orchestra after the program in a wine and cheese fete on the Danasnell stage. Tickets are $25 per person, and are tax-deductible within legal limits. For reservations or information call the Brooklyn Philharmonic at 636-4120.Page 10, TH E PHO ENIX, July 10,1988