See the article in its original context from July 19, 2001, Section B, Page 3 By the calendar, it is pan time in Brooklyn, the annual rite of summer when hundreds of Caribbean immigrants and their American-born children turn sidewalks, vacant lots -- any sliver of concrete they can find -- into late-night practice yards for Panorama, the popular steel band showdown that begins the West Indian American Labor Day weekend carnival. But as this year's season gets under way, the bands are producing as much controversy as they are good music. The group that represents 22 of Brooklyn's best-known pan, or steel drum, orchestras says it will boycott Panorama and stage its own competition on Sept. 1. It has accused the parade's organizers, the West Indian American Day Carnival Association (Wiadca for short), of ignoring its pleas for a larger venue, a professional sound system and a share of the profits from the event, which typically draws crowds into the thousands, usually at $20...