The Brooklyn Paper Volume 35 Issue 25

2012·10.9 MB·English

by  The Brooklyn Paper

INSIDE: PAGES AND PAGES OF COUPONS TO SAVE YOU CASH!
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BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260–2500 (cid:129) Brooklyn, NY (cid:129) ©2012 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn and Williamsburg AWP/14 pages (cid:129) Vol. 35, No. 25 (cid:129) June 22–28, 2012 (cid:129) FREE
PAYING THE TOLL
Toll Brothers to build hotel, condos at Bridge Park
By Aaron Short
The Brooklyn Paper
Toll Brothers, the country’s largest
developer of luxury homes, will con-
struct a $295-million hotel and condo-
minium complex at the foot of Brook-
lyn Bridge Park, Mayor Bloomberg
Bruchman aernsnT owhueon Pnce eand nh soiygnlhv Talyun eicaso-dbmaaysp.eedt ihtoivmee d-beusiilgdn-
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Photo by olypnm Bernitd agt eth Pea froko Dt oefv Peileorp 1m aeftnetr C Bororpook--
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live, work, and visit.” de
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See TOLL on page 3 Toll Brothers won a bid to build a hotel and condominium complex at Pier 1, inside Brooklyn Bridge Park.
Move over Nancy Drew, Slope’s
Luna Danger hunts a ‘birdlar’ Bird watchers
By Natalie O’Neill That is until Yang discovered a
The Brooklyn Paper rusty thigh-high statue of a bird —
A birdbrained bandit stole a metal a one-of-a-kind lawn ornament made Goose advocates bust out cameras
sculpture of a heron from a Park Slope of found objects she bought at a yard
family’s garden — and now there’s a sale in Maine eight years ago — had
7-year-old sleuth trying to crack the vanished from its perch. By Sydney Lupkin GooseWatch have changed They claim the slaughters
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thought my son had been playing,” and her daughter Luna sprang into David Karopkin, founder of Goosewatch NYC, hopes to other day. ion and end the killings once planes.
she said. See SLEUTH o n page 11 stop goose exterminations through documentation. Karopkin and his group and for all. See GEESE on page 11
Late last call for Jay-Z’s Barclays bar
By Natalie O’Neill until 2 am at the posh lounge. “There is no better home for [it],” to allow “luxury” vendors such as the Slope resident Steve Ettinger. stadium quali-
The Brooklyn Paper The Brooklyn-born superstar plans Jay-Z said last week. 40/40 Club to sell booze until 2 am af- “Barclays withheld information — fies as a venue
to launch a Kings County version of But frustrated neighbors claim Bar- ter g aining the endorsement of Com- and violated the letter and the spirit of that requires
Rap mogul Jay-Z will open a sprawl-
his popular Manhattan venue the 40/40 clays Center operators evaded man- munity Board 6 . the law,” Ettinger said. “They should only a single li-
ing, high-end sports bar inside the Bar- Club inside the new Nets arena, com- datory public review by applying for By avoiding mention of the late last be held accountable.” quor license even
clays Center — but neighbors have 99 plete with a 350-seat restaurant and a a single liquor license for the entire call at high-end clubs and private suites, Barclays Center spokeswoman though it will house multiple booze
problems with a plan to serve booze space for events. arena — and only revealing their plan the arena avoided scrutiny, said Park Mandy Gutmann said the 18,200-seat See JAY-Z on page 11
Water fi ght
Parents: Popped balloons
a real playground menace
By Eli Rosenberg exa Orr, who brings her young
The Brooklyn Paper daughter and baby son to the tot
Big kids with water balloons lot in the park’s southwest cor-
have turned a Prospect Park ner. “Since my daughter started
tot lot into a choking hazard crawling, I couldn’t believe all
for toddlers, say concerned of the junk on the ground.”
Brooklyn parents. The fenced-off section
m It’s not the water for little tykes is just a frac-
Graha fpirgohbtlse mt,h iatt’s athree litth-e titoonta ol fr tehael pelsatyagter,o ubnudt ’as
beth tle bits of latex that sprinkling water sculp-
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Pet Day on the Coney Island Boardwalk on June 16. Along with the costume contest, as a mom to see these little pieces the splash fights. Abby Wolfson fears her 10-month-old baby Calliope will
pets and owners were treated to free rides on Deno’s Wonder Wheel. of balloons everywhere,” said Al- See BALLOONS o n page 11 try to eat broken water balloons.
Slope bike lanes roll on THE WAR ON BRUNCH
City no longer dragging feet on new path plans
BThye NBraootakllyine P Oap’Nereill MEAN ParTkh-sei dloe nlagn-pel abnrenwede dt.r affic-calming o Giovannini
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Park Slope cyclists will soon two new bike paths — running east agency abruptly s crubbed a public meet- ers a straight-shot route from Gowanus
get new bike paths on 14th on 14th Street and west on 15th Street ing to present the same roadway pro- to Prospect Park and help slow speed-
and 15th streets. between Third Avenue and Prospect posal while a lawsuit over the nearby See BIKES on page 11 Councilmen introduce bill to end
brunch war, but drinking ban stays
Waterfront stuck in park
By Aaron Short lyn after community leaders and city
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two stalled North Brooklyn parks be- multiple questions from councilmem- “We don’t have a bottomless pit of This stretch of waterfront is tan) introduced a much-anticipated bill taurants from serving alcohol before
fore Mayor Bloomberg’s term runs out, bers over the future of Bushwick Inlet money — right now it’s just not possi- supposed to become Bushwick last Wednesday to allow outdoor din- noon on Sundays.
adding to fears in Greenpoint and Wil- Park and a planned open space at 65 ble to acquire property,” said Parks As- Inlet Park, but city officials say ing on Sundays starting at 10 am in an Levin says his proposed law will
liamsburg that the long-promised wa- Commercial St. last week, refusing to See PARKS o n page 11 they can’t afford to build it. attempt to bring peace to North Brook- See BRUNCH on page 11
2 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] June 22–28, 2012
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1010369A1_CE_Summer_11x20.125_BrooklynPapers.indd 1 6/7/12 1:08 PM
June 22–28, 2012 The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] AWP 3
Let there be stoplight!
Register your child now
for a fun and fulfilling summer
of music!
Williamsburg activists wait 22 years for a semaphore
By Aaron Short ficult to cross if you’re go-
Summer Programs for Kids
The Brooklyn Paper ing alone — you don’t know
Talk about a long wait for which way to look.”
a stoplight. Department of Transpor- July 9 to August 24
Williamsburg residents re- tation officials say they in-
joiced when the city installed stalled the light — which is
equipped with a countdown
a traffic light at the intersec-
clock giving pedestrians 13
tion of Woodpoint Road and
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psaleyC iinniag tn h‘ceTi oshttatrane,ek th ,ge aorn dhd!u’ t ”shbeayn’rde, Photo provi aoasa snvi ldeoyr Au ybr esd sccaeoonmmmgbeemlr ymomuuonsar iesnt pd yJooa gtne a rgLoneewdrno isttuo,’”ssl dcuislctuorveesr. the rhythms and traditions of many
Guido, and members of the Assemblyman Joe Lentol (center) and Guido and Tish Cianciotta are thrilled (D–Greenpoint), who wrote
Withers Street Block Asso- that the city finally installed a traffic light at Woodpoint Road — 20 years after letters endorsing the light. •JUNIOR ROCK WEEK
ciation started pestering the they requested it. “This will provide for safer Students ages 7 to 11 play with seasoned For tuition and
city to slow motorists at the streets for everyone.” professionals in a week of fun learning
busy corner in 1992 — but of- 2010 Census data proved the ulation skyrocketed 45.8 per- residents, cross Woodpoint But the Cianciottas aren’t financial aid details
and rocking.
ficials swatted down their re- area has experienced a pop- cent to 3,318 people. In an- Road regularly to shop at a done fighting for pedestrian
call the Registrar at
quests, nixing a 2008 push for ulation surge and now needs other plot between Manhattan Bravo Supermarket on the safety yet. The couple wants
traffic calming even though a streets that are friendlier for Avenue and Humboldt, Rich- corner, Cianciotta said. another traffic light on Hum- •MUSIC ADVENTURES FESTIVAL 718.622.3300.
police cadet died in a motor- pedestrians. ardson, and Devoe streets, the “When Guido and I go boldt and Withers streets —
Children ages 18 months to 4 years experience
cycle accident a block away In one 15-block stretch be- number of residents rose 18.7 to the supermarket, Guido a semaphore they have been
three years earlier. tween Humboldt Street and percent to 2,645 people. would have to look to the right requesting since 1983. an exciting week of singing, dancing, instrument
Cianciotta says she fi- Metropolitan, Meeker, and Those newcomers, along and I would have to look to “That’s still in the works,” playing, and learning about music. www.bqcm.org
nally swayed the city after Kingsland avenues, the pop- with longtime neighborhood the left,” she said. “It’s dif- Cianciotta said.
•MUSICWORKS WEEKEND
Party crashers from the State Liquor Author- party and a dental school Kids and families discover the joy of music in
ity — claiming when it’s open graduation — and that she workshops like Inside theBand, Songbuilding,
it clogs streets with traffic, only served alcohol at two — Storyhearing, Music at the Movies, and more!
closes too late, and serves a Cinco de Mayo bash and
underage drinkers. an employee party.
“A few nights ago, they Back in the aughts, when
Fourth avenue event space takes heat
had a party for teenagers, some of the rowdier parties Come to the Conservatory this summer!
and they were drinking in took place, Hernandez said 58 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11217
By Danielle Furfaro the streets,” said Gerald Si- she subleased the space to
for The Brooklyn Paper ciliano, who says he could other promoters. But she ad-
A private party space ac- come around to support the mits some celebrations got a
cused by neighbors of bring- business so long as Hernan- little out of control under her
ing unreasonable noise, tri- dez takes neighbors’ con- watch, such as a last-minute
ple-parked cars, and unsavory cerns into consideration. memorial party for a correc-
characters to Fourth Avenue Community Board 6 dis- tions officer.
may open as a bar and res- trict manager Craig Ham- “I opened the doors and
taurant — and critical locals merman said he has heard there were 1,500 people in
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ap upba ratnyd v eeantueer yi nwtoi tah par ofuplelr- Photo by shautr loend aa bnoetitgleh obfo Cr’osu crvaor iasinedr fanGs a—rf iHeledr’sn iasnnd’te wz ihthaosu cto itls-
time liquor license after five Kitty Hernandez, the owner of Garfield’s on Fourth cognac at the man’s door. lected more than 100 signa-
years of hosting first com- “These are just the kind of tures from supporters who
Avenue, hopes to turn her party venue into a restau-
munions, birthday parties, quality of life issues that one back the planned bar and
rant and bar — but neighbors have their doubts.
and other events with tem- doesn’t want to hear about,” restaurant, and a handful
porary permits near the cor- Hammerman said. of neighborhood businesses
ner of Garfield Place. ing for the kids. I want to But skeptical neighbors Hernandez claims that have written letters of en-
“We’re hoping to have have movie nights and kara- say the venue on the border in the past year, most of the dorsement. CB6 will vote on (cid:2)(cid:3)(cid:4)(cid:4)(cid:5)(cid:2)(cid:3)(cid:4)(cid:5)(cid:6)(cid:4)(cid:7)(cid:8)
brunch and a piano bar. oke,” Hernandez said. “I’ve of Gowanus and Park Slope parties were family-oriented the liquor license application
There will be stroller park- got a beautiful plan.” shouldn’t get a rubber stamp — including a 90th birthday this month. FREE HDTV
Ridge pedal push ation of a bike lane on Bay
Ridge Parkway last year and
has criticized the city’s at- DELIVERY
tempts to put bike lanes on 1
major avenues.
State Senate hopeful wants more lanes m His campaign spokes-
Graha mnaarnd eRsa’sy lRanilee yp lbalnas.ted Gou-
By Will Bredderman lyn on his two-wheeler and nue route only leads bikers to beth “Where would he like to 1ON NEW PURCHASES OF HDTVS $695 & UP
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setting the wheels in motion pect Heights. nesses, the candidate said. Andrew Gounardes busiest boulevards.
for a showdown with Republi- “I’d like to see the bike “People could come here Business leaders also
can state Sen. Marty Golden, lanes that are better connected to go to a restaurant or a bar,” portation data and levels of flatlined Gounardes’s bike
who opposes bike travel on to the larger network,” Gou- said Gounardes. community support before dreams. 46” LED 1080p HDTV
major thoroughfares. nardes said, pointing out that Yet the Eagle Scout he would make a single sug- “People getting dressed
Gounardes, an attorney and the area’s two main bike lanes slammed on the brakes when gestion for Golden’s district, up and riding a bike to go (cid:2)(cid:3)(cid:4)(cid:5)(cid:6)(cid:7)(cid:8)(cid:9)(cid:10)(cid:10)(cid:10)(cid:11)
member of Community Board on Shore and Colonial roads asked to speculate on where which includes Dyker Heights, to dinner?” said Fifth Ave-
10’s Traffic and Transporta- barely link to the Seventh Av- bike lanes should be placed, Bensonhurst, Manhattan nue Business Improvement (cid:11)(cid:12)(cid:13)(cid:14)(cid:11)(cid:15)(cid:16)(cid:17)(cid:18)(cid:19)(cid:18)(cid:17)(cid:11)
SALE...
tion Committee, says he regu- enue route that feeds into Sun- claiming that he would need Beach, and Marine Park. District president Jim Clark. 15% OFF (cid:3)(cid:4)(cid:3)
(cid:2) (cid:5)(cid:6)
larly cruises Southern Brook- set Park. But the Seventh Ave- to gauge Department of Trans- Golden fought the cre- “I just can’t see it.”
(cid:7)(cid:8)(cid:9)(cid:10)(cid:11)(cid:2)(cid:6)(cid:12)(cid:13)
(cid:11)
TOLL... struction jobs at the site, plan- ture development projects. who cast the lone vote against
ners say. “I have been against hous- the plan. “Today’s vote by the
But longtime critics of the ing in Brooklyn Bridge Park Brooklyn Bridge Park Cor-
Continued from page 1 president David Von Spreck- plan to allow housing in the since I ran for the City Coun- poration was on the issue of LOOUCRA 6T6E 1.800.696.2000
will be able to enjoy a beau- elsen, whose company has a public park say the deal sets cil,” said Councilman Steve housing at Pier 1 and I voted 66 SHOWROOMS SERVING NY, NJ, CT, PA SHOWROOMS PCRICHORA VIRSITD.COM
tifully maintained space,” he 97-year lease on the site, said a dangerous precedent for fu- Levin (D–Brooklyn Heights), my conscience.”
said. he is excited to be develop-
The vote ends a 10-month ing the waterfront. MEDICAL, COSMETIC & SURGICAL DERMATOLOGY
bidding process between de- “It’s about being able to
velopers eager to build ho- build in a park with stunning
tels and homes in the green views of the Statue of Lib-
space — a controversial erty, the Manhattan skyline, Alan Kling, MD (Board-Certifi ed Dermatologist)(cid:1)(cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:36)(cid:66)(cid:83)(cid:77)(cid:90)(cid:1)(cid:56)(cid:66)(cid:77)(cid:77)(cid:74)(cid:84)(cid:13)(cid:1)(cid:49)(cid:34)
funding strategy intended the harbor, and the Brook-
to cover the costs of build- lyn Bridge,” said Von Spre-
ing and operating Brooklyn ckelsen, whose company con-
Bridge Park. structed the Northside Piers
Park planners said that condos in Williamsburg and Acne HPV infections Eczema
Toll Brothers’ proposal is pulled out of a planned Gow-
the most financially sound anus Canal project after the Cysts Hair loss Skin allergies
and its aesthetics — which waterway was slated for a
include grassy roofs and in- federal cleanup. “It’s really Blemishes
Warts Spider veins
terlocking pathways — best a unique parcel.”
reflect the design of Brook- Condo dwellers and the White & dark
lyn Bridge Park. hotel operator will give the Moles Genital warts
“This is a real turning city roughly $3.3 million per spots
point for our park,” said year in payments in lieu of Scalp Nail problems
Brooklyn Bridge Park Cor- taxes and rent — cash that STD’s
poration president Regina will fund maintenance and conditions Keloids
Myer. “It brings funding operations of the waterfront Herpes
stability to the project and park. Rashes
allows us to build more park Toll Brothers expects to Complexion Fungal
in the future.” break ground on the site by
Psoriasis problems conditions
The giant development — spring 2013.
which will boast two multi- The project will provide
tiered glass, stone, and grass new public restrooms, path-
structures — will take up ways connecting to the park,
four city blocks south of street trees and landscaping Botox, Juvederm, Radiesse, Fillers,
Old Fulton Street and adja- on Furman Street, a banquet
cent to the entrance of the space and meeting rooms for
Laser Hair & Vein Removal, Xtrac Laser
park at Pier 1. community groups, and 210
Toll Brothers senior vice permanent jobs and 300 con-
for Psoriasis and Vitiligo, Chemical
Peels, Cosmetic Skin Treatments,
Contact Allergy Testing
718-636-0425 212-288-1300
27 8th Avenue 1000 Park Avenue
(One block from Prospect Park) (At 84th Street)
Brooklyn, NY 11217 New York, NY 10028
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED (FOR MEDICAL SERVICES)
4 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] June 22–28, 2012
Cops: Musician mugged by pot smokers he was missing $5 and his
MetroCard, he said.
Cops said they found the
cash in the pocket of a man
who had entered a cell with
no money.
The robbers took $2,732 Testy texts Purse swipe Baltic Street at 10 pm, and
94TH PRECINCT out of the victim’s wallet and POLICE BLOTTER returned later to discover it Crooked
Police arrested a suspect A fast crook grabbed a
Greenpoint–Northside left the studio. accused of stealing a wom- woman’s purse on Livings- had vanished. A jerk stole a woman’s
A gun-toting thief threat- Bicycle phone an’s iPhone while she was ton Street on June 13. Police say they happened backpack containing her
ened and robbed a 22-year- A cycling crook stole Find more online every Wednesday at composing a text message The victim told po- to spot a man relieving him- money on Flatbush Avenue
old man inside his Berry a phone from another cy- BrooklynPaper.com/blotter on Bushwick Avenue on lice she was near Boerum self in public — and realized on June 8.
Street music studio on June clist on Roebling Street on June 16. Place at 3:40 pm when the he was carrying the victim’s The 25-year-old victim
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hung out together until the dow of a car parked on N. he left his home between tronics from a store in the At-
stole his phone, and shattered The victim told police she
victim stood up to get a pack A robber punched a Fifth Street on June 16 and Kane and Degraw streets lantic Terminal Mall through
of cigarettes. That’s when one woman and stole her iPhone stole a computer, camera, 90TH PRECINCT his car window on S. Fifth was near Pearl Street at 1:45 at 8:30 am and returned at an elaborate ruse on June 12,
Street on June 11. pm when a man offered to
of the guests asked the vic- and cash outside of her Mas- and books. Southside–Bushwick The victim was near Keap clean her necklace. 7:30 that evening to find his police reported.
tim what he was carrying in peth Avenue apartment on The driver parked his car Bad bite Street at 9:30 pm when the “I can clean your chain for front door busted. Representatives from the
his pockets. June 11. near Berry Street at 2 am, but He lost a $380 Samsung Best Buy on Atlantic Avenue
The man refused to an- The victim was entering when he returned 10 hours A violent villain struck a jerk knocked the phone out of you,” he said, according to a laptop, a $1,200 Dell laptop, a told cops that a man opened
swer, so the ringleader lifted her building near Woodpoint later, his rear window was woman in the head with a his hand, he told cops. police report. $700 iPad, and jewelry worth up a credit card account with,
his shirt and flashed a sil- Road at 1:45 am when the thug broken and his backpack and hairbrush and bit her hand But when the man picked The woman refused, but $1,100, cops said. what turned out to be, a fake
vpeorc gkuents, soary Ii’nllg b, l“oEwm ypotyu ry fo-u-r- pun “cDheodn ’ht esrc riena tmhe! Gfaicvee. me ibPelounngincghs ere gone. o16n, B cuosphsw siacikd A.venue on June hbeisr epdh ohnies ucph,i tnh we citrho oak m cleotba-l tahney cwroayo ka rnedm roavne adw thaey .chain — Colin Mixson Nceonrsteh oCn aJruonlein 5a, pdurirvcehra’ssi nlig-
-p-o-l fiacce.e off!” the victim told ythoeu rp meropn esya iadn,d a ycocuorr pdhinogn et,o” Two thieves beat up a man toldT phoel i2c4e -syheea gro-ot ildnt ov aicnt iamr- oTbhjee ctth aungd gthreabnb semd tahseh pehdo tnhee. WAa plilcekpto cckaet pstoeler a wom- 88TH PRECINCT $tw1,e9e8n0 t hweonr tahn do fJ ugnoeo d1s2 .b e-
and stole his phone on Leon- gument with the 18-year-old man’s rear window and an’s wallet inside of a Fulton Fort Greene–Clinton Hill Police arrested a suspect
ard Street on June 11. assailant near Montrose Ave- fled. Street store on June 16. Three’s a crowd when he returned to the store
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WE NOW ACCEPT OXFORD iStolen Pool party ment near Olive Street at 1 — Daniel Bush rounded him at Clermont Mousing around
•• T Cooostmh eBtliec aDcehnintgis t(rwy,h Piteonrcinegla)in Facings & Inlays, Bonding A crook stole an iPad and sticAk tohvuegr as mmaacnk’se dh eaa dp oino-l patm 1,1 :b4u5t pwmh,e nh ish ef rroenttu rdnoeodr 78TH PRECINCT Str“eRetu ant y8o:4u5r apmoc.k ets,” one intoA a j Beraktt ejirmy mAvieedn uhei sa pwaraty-
Crowns & Bridges (Capping) phone from a car parked on N. side a Manhattan Avenue bo- was ajar, his lock was bro- said, before they all split for ment on June 14 and made off
••• P RImaopionltal eCnstas Dn, aeNln o•tn isE-tSxrytur ra•g cFitciiloalinln sGg su• mD(to eTonrttehua rcetmosl eo•nr Cetdle)anings NinTthhe S dtrrieveetr o sna iJdu hnee p 1a2r.ked degTah oen v iJcutnime 1t1o.ld police he kinegn,, haen dto hldis psotulifcfe w.as miss- WheePalyrk Slalompee feaCr oopf sg eatrtriensgt ecda uthgrhete. sus- wcluitdhi n$g1 ,a5 $0100 i0n M jeiwckeelryy M —ou inse-
• Stereo headphones • Analgesia (Sweet air) his car near Roebling Street was in the bodega between Bicycle thief A thief snatched a purse pects that morning. pendant, police say.
Dr. Jeffrey M. Kramer at 7:20 am, but when he re- McKibbin and Boerum A crook stole a 10-year-old containing some electronics Skater haters The victim reported that
C5o4nv4e 6nCia2eonn4udt r -iOnt5 sfS5fuitcr5raeen4 eHc eto(cid:85), up Crl6asan2 &rs4r aoA-clm7lc oGp0Rml5eam r5Pedoadevraknt.iens dgMothTteTuloeoerwAcnwrten rdto hn CnCfiieia cvfCrse o s wphataoeorrrlrueke er e tsmad at l iaLsokttsieninearn c,L gnoh.olins- sgtDshBghtteoiorrusenteuT e rscecjiirhteyntnkuiser ctg wm ko tka h o.t btoae hrSr2v nkeumt:e e5r tarerate0 rsiena gf ptt’ fu fosp,m a lmoohetn kohedwed laet n hhd gtedee f amwwo invemw eiiinhttcerdnhhe--. bosvpabawionmecwfy AatJo,’i yusmr atw enhbnf neeiirfdtc oe ln 1ypeams7eceern.—s li rBaesntpht rg otc oAeoa nhao lpa bddKntpro wh peorByeooaan’ rypalsbo i c ScaSiaghctehdt ry 8 roawstec:hh1srela0peeetty . fotnphhsoremeneaoldran dTHmP arwdb hn aep biSah erkaota ikec hnexlg ny2ie.dPt c c 6fhn aslelra- pimoj Ayscuesmteehvad mra ne e iottrdpon h-ngwiweuoen rdJel aaagbdu bsri aah ndn btvsbe e Geakr1ii d 1c kerbb2 5attihl:ii nn4u.koemg5deefr abAicS9ngo:otv0grepaTTee5 rsrh nwewh d iutphe os hhem eo oboj ne oow m1w rnwa4hkaae rs-sihJ sdsy o ure r ienannondwa nebe iWanrda tb-y1hgr eio$2 elhdhllA2 iod —osc0adu mrs .etgok etltehaoopea tbknhlkeadys---it Sho816og1:fope93 :rhnetW1h0 hnes5 eo o.p haranam nepmn adnw,pd -. hhaa dseesr9hrr trt 0emvdho taoehelr opnu leartats suwbttbrrl aoeeensestne w twewds e oeiedruaaneettt
Ordained Minister & Faith Healer Miracle Testimony Ltima ptot Wooposdh utlal Hkoespnital. 84TH PRECINCT Awirtmh ya nP lealzeac t—ro nmica kreinagd ionfgf Mrobebetdr hoim a.ttack swAip ec othwea prdulrys ec roefe ap wtroiemda ton
Are you sick and in pain? Rev. Coretta guarantees Mis yF enlaemciea A thief stole two comput- Brooklyn Heights– device and iPhone inside A crook continued the as- wshoorpk ionng Jinu nane 8167t h— S tbreuet tf gleifdt
to heal you in the name of God. Are you tired of Brown. ers from a Montrose Avenue DUMBO–Boerum Hill– her bag. sault on Metro PCS locations the second the would-be vic-
promises that others have failed you? Mother My friends let me tell apartment on June 12. Downtown Kicks nicked around the city, this time hit- tim confronted him.
Coretta has the power to help you now in the first you how Rev. Coretta The tenants left their Stick up A crook smashed the win- ting a store on Myrtle Ave- The woman said she that
hGRoeouvo.rd C olouf rctekht,et a lofi wvresilt,l bmclaealslr sroi ayr goveui,s. iaRt. e gDvo.o oC dyo orjoeubt tn?ae Wwediilt lh hr eepmaralionyveger, hsmhoineace ldkpm d epaoedun w ttdm ona t.ebnh .Sr e eeIo vapwmikal ae icunsoup nhr seae d ahSrepattrmauerre tnAtm eavdtee 1nfno1tu u aerbm aheno,t dbwu urHeste ulwnamth eebGrn,o tr lhhadee-t rSinotgrbFe boeoetfu defr a awkr lmniyti hfaoe nnh- woJisuni new Lleda i1viln2lieg n—t gt.hs tutaogkns- dgsshweoonwie pS soet.fdr e aet cht aoern op Jwaurnnkeee r1d’6 so —nf aB naencryd- nsatnuodeRr e Goe bnpre artJenwusdnee Aenen tv1a Re3tin.yvueeerss tofornlod Sm otr ftefheie-t steswhanweue wee tsnah saeF ti o np8u iN:tr3itef0hwu pla G mnpidef w tr FSphih fetotrnhpy sibanhvege--
all evil, bad luck, any and all curses put on to you by my marriage. I was computers were missing. The victim said he was The 23-year-old victim cials the man walked in with to take her bag off a hook at
jealous enemies. Call or come for a free blessing. losing my mind. I iHit near Boerum Place at 3:30 told cops he parked his brown a semi-automatic pistol at the back of the store.
Do not let the devil follow you in your footsteps. Call had nothing but bad A teen stole a 12-year-old am when one of the crooks 2009 Acura near Fifth Ave- 6:30 pm and demanded ev- But when she stepped up to
fMoro thheelpr CNoOrWet.t Yao wu’illll bseto bpl easnsye da nthde adlla yle ygoaul mdida.t tReersv.. lChueoclrkpe.et Idt ac t ahalnele dsd aw Mmaoset her bonoy J’us nieP o1d1 .on Devoe Street fhlea shhaendd a okvneifre hainsd w deamlleatn.ded nbaucek a tth 1e1 n:4e5x tp dmay, atht e8n:2 c0a amme. ewroyrtkheinr gg ianv eth he irmeg $is6t0er0. Tanhde hgoim o,f t hthee l illoyo-lti vaenrde dra lno.ser let
Rev. Coretta has very powerful lucky numbers, day. The curse was The victim was near Judge The terrified pedestrian That’s when he discovered his he fled. iRob
lucky days and lucky hands. Rev. Mother Coretta’s broken and I now Street at 11:50 am when the complied, and the thugs right passenger’s-side win- Sliced
help is free by donation. (LUCKY NUMBERS) hshaiveeld g oofo dG oludc akr aonudn da thi“efG aivpep rmoaec thheed i.Pod or I’ll Bfleed.rgen burglary dpoaiwr owfa Ns iskhea tAteirresd v —alu aendd a at slicAe dk an imfea-nw oienl Wdinasgh liunngattoinc an’As irPobhboenre s nfraotcmh ehde ar whoamnd-
Healing and Blessings by phone call mfoer .R Tehva. nMko Tthheer Lord hit you,” the adolescent de- Thieves stole two laptops $900 and iPod gone. Park on June 6. agnled ofnle d8 1asftt eSr tare berti eofn s tJruunge-
1-706-790-6777 Coretta. manded. The boy handed it from a Bergen Street home Uneasy rider The 22-year-old victim 12, cops report.
over and the perp ran through on June 8. A quick-moving thief told cops he was at DeKalb The victim told police that
Cooper Park. The occupant said she left stole a motorcycle on Ster- Avenue at 10 pm when a man she was holding her phone
the apartment between Third ling Place on June 16. cut his face with a box-cutter and was between Sixth and
and Fourth avenues at 7:45 The 32-year-old vic- for no apparent reason. Seventh avenues at 3:15 pm
am. When she returned at tim told cops he parked his TCB-why? when the creep came up
3 pm, the computers were gray 2007 Suzuki motor- An employee at a Flatbush behind her and grabbed the
missing. bike near Fifth Avenue at 6 Avenue candy store bashed gadget.
Macy’s mayhem am, then came back around a co-worker with a cooking The victim pulled back,
2:40 pm and discovered it pan during an argument on but the perp yanked harder,
Weeknight A crook stole an expen-
was gone. June 17, cops said. then fled toward Sixth Av-
sive pair of sunglasses from
Train pain A 22-year-old employee enue with the device in
the Macy’s store on the Ful-
Service Changes ton Mall on June 13 — and Cops say a crook stole a at the TCBY yogurt store in hand.
punched the security guard cellphone from a straphanger the Atlantic Center Mall told Nothing gained
who tried to stop him. on at the Grand Army Plaza police she was in a tiff with A thug knocked a Bay
A security guard at the de- stop on June 16. a co-worker at 11 am when Ridge woman to the ground
(cid:18)(cid:19)(cid:20) partment store between Law- The 34-year-old victim the perp struck her. and stole her purse on Colo-
rence and Bridge streets told told cops he was riding a Busted nial Road on June 11 — not
police that he saw the crook Manhattan-bound 3 train Cops arrested a man who realizing that the bag was
pocket the shades at 4 pm. at 3:10 pm when it stopped they say tried to burglarize empty except for the vic-
The guard confronted him, pulled into the station. a house on DeKalb Avenue tim’s keys and ID.
but thief punched him in The thief then grabbed an on June 12. The victim told police that
June 25 through 29 the face and ran out of the iPhone from the victim’s hand A witness told cops he saw she was near 89th Street at
store. and dashed off the train be- a man climb onto the fire es- 8:10 pm when somebody
10PM to 5AM Oy-Phone fore the doors closed, po- cape of an apartment near came up from behind her,
lice say. Carlton Avenue, and smash shoved her to the pavement,
A thief swiped a man’s iP-
Cops arrested a 38-year- a window. and ripped off her purse —
hone at the Bergen Street F
old suspect the same day. Police arrested a man five itself valued at just $15.
train station on June 13.
No trains in both directions between Hog gone blocks away who they say was Luckily for her, the jerk
The straphanger said he
34 St-Penn Station and: wboaus nwda tirtianign faot r3 a:3 M0 apnmh awtthaenn- moAto rjceyrkcl es wonip Uendi oan pSrtirceeeyt chaerlrpyeidn gh tiomo lbs rtehaakt c ionu.ld have Adroppppelde th pe bluagc. ked
the crook took his cellphone between March 12 and June Never safe A crook took a lady’s iP-
(cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:52)(cid:80)(cid:86)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:1)(cid:39)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:83)(cid:90)(cid:1)(cid:18) station and fled the station. 14. A man being held at the hone as she was on Eighth Av-
Car break-in The 37-year-old victim 88th Precinct station on Clas- enue, heading to her Sunset
(cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:34)(cid:85)(cid:77)(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:85)(cid:74)(cid:68)(cid:1)(cid:34)(cid:87)(cid:14)(cid:35)(cid:66)(cid:83)(cid:68)(cid:77)(cid:66)(cid:90)(cid:84)(cid:1)(cid:36)(cid:85)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:19)(cid:20) station A crook swiped a $5,000 taonlgde c 2o0p0s 9h eK pTaMrk emd ohtoisr coyr-- shoisn b Aehvaevniuoer ,r deefuspseitde tthoe c fuarcbt ParTkh heo vmicet,i mon sJauinde s 1h1e. was
ring from a car on Front cle near Sixth Avenue, left that he was behind bars, steal- talking on her phone near
Street sometime overnight it for about three months, ing $5 from another man on 62nd Street at 8:35 pm when
(cid:34)(cid:36)(cid:38)(cid:21)(cid:22) trains provide alternate service. on June 13. then discovered the $7,000 June 11, police said. the perp ran up from behind
The car owner said he ride gone. The 52-year-old victim her and swiped the device
parked the vehicle near Wash- — Natalie O’Neill told cops he was sleeping from her hand. The thief then
(cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:34)(cid:36)(cid:38)(cid:1)(cid:66)(cid:77)(cid:80)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:1)(cid:25)(cid:1)(cid:34)(cid:87)(cid:70)(cid:79)(cid:86)(cid:70) ingston Street at 11 pm on inside a cell at the precinct hurried away toward Ninth
June 13. When he returned 76TH PRECINCT near DeKalb Avenue from Avenue.
the next day at 1 pm, the front
(cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:21)(cid:22)(cid:1)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:1)(cid:35)(cid:83)(cid:80)(cid:80)(cid:76)(cid:77)(cid:90)(cid:79)(cid:1)(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:45)(cid:80)(cid:88)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:46)(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:73)(cid:66)(cid:85)(cid:85)(cid:66)(cid:79) 1:35 to 7 am. When he woke, — Will Bredderman
passenger-side window was Carroll Gardens–Cobble
broken and a precious ring Hill–Red Hook
(cid:20) service is suspended. Mwasa mci sasintgt.ack Steal and ditch For Those Special
Two crooks snatched a
A thief stole a laptop from woman’s iPhone on a Queens- Occasions In Your Life
(cid:1)(cid:39)(cid:83)(cid:70)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:84)(cid:73)(cid:86)(cid:85)(cid:85)(cid:77)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:67)(cid:86)(cid:84)(cid:70)(cid:84)(cid:1)(cid:83)(cid:86)(cid:79)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:80)(cid:16)(cid:71)(cid:83)(cid:80)(cid:78)(cid:1)(cid:20)(cid:1)(cid:84)(cid:85)(cid:66)(cid:85)(cid:74)(cid:80)(cid:79)(cid:84)(cid:1)(cid:66)(cid:85)(cid:1)(cid:18)(cid:21)(cid:25)(cid:1)(cid:52)(cid:85)(cid:13)(cid:1)(cid:18)(cid:21)(cid:22)(cid:1)(cid:52)(cid:85)(cid:13) a Livingston Street dorm bound G train on June 17.
room on June 12. The straphanger told po-
(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:18)(cid:20)(cid:22)(cid:1)(cid:52)(cid:85)(cid:15) The student told police he lice that she was on the train
(cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:35)(cid:42)(cid:51)(cid:53)(cid:41)(cid:37)(cid:34)(cid:58)(cid:52)(cid:1)
left his dorm between Court when it pulled in to the Car-
and Clinton streets at 12:50 roll Street station at 2:30 am.
Our FASTRACK subway maintenance program pm. When he returned at As the doors opened the
(cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:34)(cid:47)(cid:47)(cid:42)(cid:55)(cid:38)(cid:51)(cid:52)(cid:34)(cid:51)(cid:42)(cid:38)(cid:52)(cid:1)
2:30, his MacBook was crooks grabbed her phone
continues missing. and fled the train.
Cash grab The victim gave chase and (cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:56)(cid:38)(cid:37)(cid:37)(cid:42)(cid:47)(cid:40)(cid:52)(cid:1)
(cid:53)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:79)(cid:70)(cid:89)(cid:85)(cid:1)(cid:39)(cid:34)(cid:52)(cid:53)(cid:51)(cid:34)(cid:36)(cid:44)(cid:1)(cid:18)(cid:19)(cid:20)(cid:1)(cid:74)(cid:84)(cid:1)(cid:48)(cid:68)(cid:85)(cid:80)(cid:67)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:18)(cid:22)(cid:14)(cid:18)(cid:26)(cid:15)(cid:1)(cid:55)(cid:74)(cid:84)(cid:74)(cid:85)(cid:1)(cid:78)(cid:85)(cid:66)(cid:15)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:71)(cid:80)(cid:1) A crook swiped $6,000 managed to catch up to one
of the thieves, but the crook
left in a car parked on Court
(cid:71)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:68)(cid:80)(cid:78)(cid:81)(cid:77)(cid:70)(cid:85)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:19)(cid:17)(cid:18)(cid:19)(cid:1)(cid:39)(cid:34)(cid:52)(cid:53)(cid:51)(cid:34)(cid:36)(cid:44)(cid:1)(cid:84)(cid:68)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:69)(cid:86)(cid:77)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:80)(cid:71)(cid:1)(cid:84)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:87)(cid:74)(cid:68)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:68)(cid:73)(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:70)(cid:84) promptly socked her once in (cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:41)(cid:48)(cid:45)(cid:42)(cid:37)(cid:34)(cid:58)(cid:52)
Street on June 16.
the face and escaped.
(cid:71)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:66)(cid:77)(cid:77)(cid:1)(cid:68)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:83)(cid:74)(cid:69)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:84)(cid:15) The driver told cops he
Double team
parked his car near State
Street at 11:50 am. When he Police arrested a 41-year-
Stay Informed returned 20 minutes later, the old woman for allegedly beat-
front passenger-side door was ing a man in a brutal Henry
unlocked and $6,000 stashed Street assault early on June

(cid:56)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:86)(cid:79)(cid:69)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:84)(cid:85)(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:68)(cid:80)(cid:79)(cid:87)(cid:70)(cid:79)(cid:74)(cid:70)(cid:79)(cid:68)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:74)(cid:84)(cid:1)(cid:78)(cid:66)(cid:90)(cid:1)(cid:68)(cid:66)(cid:86)(cid:84)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:90)(cid:80)(cid:86)(cid:1)(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:88)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:88)(cid:74)(cid:77)(cid:77)(cid:1) away in the center console 15.
was missing. The victim told police that
(cid:69)(cid:80)(cid:1)(cid:70)(cid:87)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:90)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:72)(cid:1)(cid:81)(cid:80)(cid:84)(cid:84)(cid:74)(cid:67)(cid:77)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:80)(cid:1)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:77)(cid:81)(cid:1)(cid:90)(cid:80)(cid:86)(cid:1)(cid:72)(cid:70)(cid:85)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:80)(cid:1)(cid:90)(cid:80)(cid:86)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:69)(cid:70)(cid:84)(cid:85)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:66)(cid:85)(cid:74)(cid:80)(cid:79)(cid:1)(cid:84)(cid:66)(cid:71)(cid:70)(cid:77)(cid:90)
Police strongly advise he was near Mill Street at
(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:70)(cid:66)(cid:84)(cid:74)(cid:77)(cid:90)(cid:15)(cid:1)(cid:1)(cid:39)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:86)(cid:81)(cid:69)(cid:66)(cid:85)(cid:70)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:71)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:78)(cid:66)(cid:85)(cid:74)(cid:80)(cid:79)(cid:1)(cid:80)(cid:79)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:74)(cid:84)(cid:1)(cid:66)(cid:79)(cid:69)(cid:1)(cid:80)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:86)(cid:81)(cid:68)(cid:80)(cid:78)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:72) drivers not to leave money 4:20 am when the woman For Over 99 Years
or valuables behind in their punched him and a male
(cid:39)(cid:34)(cid:52)(cid:53)(cid:51)(cid:34)(cid:36)(cid:44)(cid:1)(cid:88)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:76)(cid:13)(cid:1)(cid:77)(cid:80)(cid:80)(cid:76)(cid:1)(cid:71)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:84)(cid:85)(cid:66)(cid:85)(cid:74)(cid:80)(cid:79)(cid:1)(cid:81)(cid:80)(cid:84)(cid:85)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:84)(cid:13)(cid:1)(cid:87)(cid:74)(cid:84)(cid:74)(cid:85)(cid:1)(cid:78)(cid:85)(cid:66)(cid:15)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:71)(cid:80)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:80)(cid:1)(cid:84)(cid:74)(cid:72)(cid:79)(cid:1)
cars. accomplice beat him with a SATNICK’S
(cid:86)(cid:81)(cid:1)(cid:71)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:71)(cid:83)(cid:70)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:70)(cid:78)(cid:66)(cid:74)(cid:77)(cid:1)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:85)(cid:70)(cid:89)(cid:85)(cid:1)(cid:78)(cid:70)(cid:84)(cid:84)(cid:66)(cid:72)(cid:70)(cid:1)(cid:66)(cid:77)(cid:70)(cid:83)(cid:85)(cid:84)(cid:13)(cid:1)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:1)(cid:68)(cid:66)(cid:77)(cid:77)(cid:1)(cid:22)(cid:18)(cid:18)(cid:15)(cid:1)(cid:1) Yoga misstep baseball bat.
In the act FINE JEWELRY
A thief stole a bookbag
from a Saint Marks Place Cops cuffed a 48-year-old & WATCHES
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the victim was exercising. woman’s purse from her car 187 State Street
The victim told police that on June 15 — and they say (between Court & Boerum)
he left the bag on a hook at they only caught him because 718-852-1421
the studio near Third Ave- they spotted him urinating
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at 4:30 pm. When he returned The victim told police that
Watch & Jewelry Restoration On Premises!
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2012 Metropolitan Transportation Authority was no longer there. in her car on Nevins Street
June 22–28, 2012 The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] AWP 5
BROUGHT TO YOU BY MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION
EYE OF THE STORM
THE WORLD’S BEST
CYCLONES COVERAGE
Cyclones topple Yanks
Good pitching and Staten Island gaffes lead team to victory
By Eli Rosenberg The three Yankees got up, and three pitchers throughout the night,
The Brooklyn Paper Yankees sat down. but the uneven roster only
Cyclones 2 Ride Cyclones 4 helped the Cyclones round
the bases — with hurler Ga-
Yankees 0 Yankees 1
briel Encinas starting a sec-
June 18 at MCU Park June 19 at Richmond County ond inning Cyclones surge by
The Cyclones snagged a Cyclones t op prospect Bran- Bank Ballpark plunking Brooklyn catcher
2–0 victory over the hated don Nimmo to score. A Cole Stellar pitching helped the Kevin Plawecki at the top of
Staten Island Yankees on Frenzel fly-out drove in an- Cyclones top the hated Staten the frame. Plawecki notched
Monday’s Opening Day af- other Cyclones run before the Island Yankees 4–1 on the the first run of the night a short
ter receiving a gift from a Yanks escaped the inning. Rock on Tuesday night — time later after scoring on a
Staten Island reliever who The Clones hurlers were proving that Monday’s shut- fielding error.
Photo by Steve Solomonson csPiztwtbvehncooaiadite oslurnAil ,okraelgan wedfnuf,cai lttnynschemtey’h ugsohrt tee s rr hobfs. aes iyrpyYiePlcnons ievypaadewt nteie nvz hotitemnocekhnfer hrs ee g aat a iea etlsJnnpniosta ac g l daaommaaab t dwvt l r eealceheoMyi.s adtrau hhgar dCPgt nmaua hoahUlitle--ff--lt dstaircwlYehnetrnoasaleigrdimsnnorde oitf wkvianiiatnneenefnnilrtedganyine Ds n ngwp ri tgdn t ahisp istuogtriric hxaw gtnefhc s ot estihte htuhhn hhhreirue eFn eGi O—it t grmSr-sai o p.otatb oawuBwewstru ntewhiuo nineinitnn h ldsl gIi egnoYcts r w ci loDawwnanevrinoagaadetedyhasss--. BGscraoobroerkileelyls nYs n ionranig ipnhigttc-shh iaennd dt sheiexr Photo by Steve Solomonson oYodltBiusiinoevnpuooonlne nstmBoro idt kan w nfr vb-susgollPheaia pyhsocrsmeo testkononoto ie sn’ln nnhiyrttt nehrt y ifanhus L ir r vteofcfsuehoee lkwtmanuae vaa oger krenoosturtuerhduo enLt .e imrnt nutra w dahidc einYosn,e h r e—gM-d eaa tBi phNnmvra uieakitterptnbsheedawiiyogees--- fAaSi4cJtnhiuyg4ur uecn9rasTTblifte–ior hn uh C A8ine ern2o4e vn a C59tneCst thD 7.he. yyc r,aey cecMoaos lltemuol o Cew-bWtnn]gaUIh lwesegeae.o lss admwuyn 1Panae .7a earbdy strMe rwehtrs,k oat o iiroSthestn[h1tek( dod7r 9lro emty1fia0heouen8y4eesrtt-),
Cyclones top prospect Brandon Nimmo (right) high-fives teammate Cole bases on two walks and a Sidearm slinger Tyler Vander- Cyclones Opening Day first of just two Yankees hits against the Hudson Valley
Frenzel after a reliever for the reviled Staten Island Yankees walked in the squib single before tossing heiden closed the game with a victory over the hated in their home opener. Renegades.
winning run in the eighth inning of the season opener at MCU Park. four straight balls, allowing lights-out ninth inning where Staten Island Yankees. The Yankees put up six — with Noah Garabedian
New kids on the mic Baby hitters club
Youthful Clones prepare for season
College students try to fi ll Warner Fusselle’s shoes
Cyclones By Eli Rosenberg
Bftroooyr o TbT kAehhi eeetlse fB.rlrlreoionodogkk Nilyyeongs u Pa aarpbee orugto itnhge a8dwl9ioso.“o5r sWk tb FaoaetMfr i ohna,nee ta.S rl reewdta oasonstn t dHhtohraeielne l’ag smi rtr ehaane-t gwsIthtio’nhesic enksenugi tn m hIdt eom woi rfe aC iarns. y s aTcyeuolcogo ohuunnanrevdagse lhe strogeh,ma aeems eovo epienns-r. caHBisnoioagdvnl eElb ,rSa aiisqsnnktu gcteoal tubursedaor nlicGlna cggmaea rrmead,n eecbtnssoa a.au st tp e SMlbeeaat olodln-f, Courtesy Brooklyn Ttohhnie TTsM Bhhyoreeeno aBdBora,rko oyltyyho ansekg yPolay afirn npeS seaCutrl tymlhyce mla omreneure cjsauh trso-elto o bbkaao tthcyokes td .h— Se tf aaiteneldnd
The Brooklyn Cyclones, during his years as the voice portunity to broadcast their CP: I’ve done a lot of Vincent Coughlin Island Yankees — the team that o usted them
the borough’s beloved Sin- of the Cyclones,” said team games is an honor. sports talk shows that air in last year’s New York–Penn League Play-
gle-A Boys of Summer, are general manager Steve Co- weekly, so I’ve got both on-air offs — with one of the youngest squads in
What did you think of
performing a one-eighty in hen. “Based on Warner’s af- and radio experience. the franchise history, sporting an average
Warner Fusselle?
tshoen b, prouattdicnags tt obgoeotthhe trh ai st esaema- fcionmitiyn gfo rb hroealpdicnags tueprs- angde-t VC: There’s no replacing Break down your an- ategeen abgaerersly o onl tdheer rtohsatne r2.1, and with eight
otWatSJbahewfrek eroaftTaseo rrateye n nhodeys e veacHeh,r e maa -wtaFrfsrh l afulthlarioi csUeeenrresrer egnged e t lira nhgclvtielozheiael,s zlw remws lslymetei ehugt tddyosoyed v in ikpepkdnetenla iht aNtdsesti.ys ssr meo eae tawnodndet stmwsTuahtpnphaeaoe dBw artsua cttauggei’khtsytedhh . ”tw apl t tio cahlnhtautneh yyid toit- ehshewnba errsywere -bf e—tahpuhu aslalasan dionoaynn r f toce powswuas ehcslnorhlo,acsfr auted ew—ctlcrs’hdesst. huewmnlCanesiyseam crtDt cn eaofwl,ocdRro gebero nae:e uu atteaIv hta blsste d eh lyIbrge r ,iowe f n rnatueteokaortenae e nbhlggtr ot iv i taasavduhe sgnleysree edo y gka,tt n onaa nhepe.cnoexre ydwebWpr ewotfe tho adrhoiarrilye---ftl iilbltwneionnaokghgrgceVeyua ks .ttwCntt g’hoaIscrh:e t god iiygaAnsouo otwtig snni njcide’d udgtssne ,es tootjet l uytf rnpiors khl jeoi,teue anr oms t p rwatfit hpn toldjhhkeuterioe a nssg ai tucterat bu ghcdshmosoie:,ivu sseilI--r--t, Courtesy Brooklyn Cyclones taesNhhuvnooeceyw“T“mshnmOIe h iawga tenoas rew ae rr pwtGese olah !hatmfas”iey esm r layen slcl iyara pihngsa itlyegd erepao a eaoa1rCunvesn9rndou ore9sgaskar o0g oeeec bsuys nsht ytoyb osf s R uoa, ftoc hsrinninormeecogssab hot t etci a teshrnDhhl vwaRla e Noetrmrea ennt odydhfe nemm aeoS eryoyloyelad n laxdn ryeslb coy.arsoo et.n—nnaus’dsrtt, Slugger Brandon Nimmo is only 19. Photo by Steve Solomonson
by powerhouse basketballers, to come: knew the area better. I give a clear picture of what’s David Rind [he was like,] ‘Nomar who?’ They don’t
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selle’s age at the time of his been following the Cyclones what he did. that people can’t see, in a very Nimmo and infield prospect Phillip Evans, after playing for three years at Purdue, where
death. for a few years now. A lot of What makes you think conversational way. both 19, and Donnelly expects some fire he won 2012 Big Ten player of the year.
Sitting in the catbird seat great players have been on you can call a Cyclones CP: I’m very technical on the mound from youthful hurlers Luis Coach Donnelly hopes to spread some of
fwCohirl rlh ibsoe mP Vaeii nzgciasem,n bte Cost othhu 2igs1h s,l eiwna hasoinldne ttoh ihDs ataevvaeim dth ,R iasin noddp i:pt I om lrikteuean nthista yat. i lto’st gspaoVmrtCse d:? i rIe’cmto r taht eS eatosns iHstaalln’st wIto’mh ge eqntu tiithc eck o ctmaol eglsse rtt iotgh theht .ce Ia g ltlah aminnekd. Cyclones MBraoTtoehkoel, y y2no2 u—, nag ne dsCp lLeoucniieass lCl ayer sesi snpacu,e m2 f0op.re sdo tmo eb,e i ti’ns tbhhaiems ew b—iasld la otonm dth h seeo ’ssmp greiag ilnhifteeldy l iyenos hsuoinsng 4s p0, l-tapoyloeu.rss y aeraorusn idn
DrcooanaaslAvidtn i alwdelw aRigtatah iywmn t gdhweae,sw m2t e.w2Bea,is rmlw.ol oitblokle lb hyhrinoetC aathdryde-- aNticsrsoa esmadwo icmb tiYiiaougtone nrpd.ik ta wIy’rs .tit thghoir ftne hBkaet rM tobhoaeekts stel,ey baananm’ldsl rdcasaponodovdinire oItgr’s ms atttha a alltiokisnot fsnaoohn,f roaa wtltnhywdses. oti I r ’f yvoseerp a btorherseet. sinIr, atwpshi oohlaronattt ta ft’onhosf terg tbwohariuahontdaag ytid ’eooscn unagc s,ohe tsi aenocvrg asei n t ofa’’son tp r istgamheseee--t Courtesy Brooklyn tupbhloseeer“ iadnIrr t tNof’osiu ir tnmbshtdee mt e aasnlousl , tbtd ewhwi efohaf ftoeyi Nmr ,i egseen erw,t”to u—osYasmoie drdIi kn’t vth goCee w a iWhtliylat y.thdho femteo pli lengoogew--t tbnteheela,vl“”t et Tashrarh eeeiemdx hr Dpe,u e‘moaTrnribieengl netehwcl taleeyondn. d “k fu Atiaphn il oldoyusstor e oueo tf frh it nchpa heltt asaihyneree eskirt rairs dbla,i spovt hh,ue oabts vs.et oee-I
clones.com. Road games can Chris Paizis: I grew up DR: I’ve spent four years field. Chris Paizis first-round pick Kevin Plawecki, 21. “We cause this is big-boy ball here!’ ”
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6 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] June 22–28, 2012
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DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION PREVIEW
The race to replace Ed Towns
Your guide to who don’t quite know
who their federal legis-
lators are.
• Cementing the new
primary day district lines was de- Jeffries and Barron battle for sprawling central Brooklyn district
layed because of parti-
san infighting in Albany,
By Daniel Bush and several other southern Brooklyn Fort Greene) or Councilman Charles though the victor will face Repub-
sending candidates into
The Brooklyn Paper neighborhoods — will be going to Barron (D–Canarsie). lican and Green Party opponents
By Daniel Bush date military and over- a tizzy. Many opponents
Residents represented by Rep. the polls on June 26 to decide who Since the district is dominated in November.
The Brooklyn Paper seas voters. in tight congressional and Ed Towns — whose expansive dis- will succeed the retiring 30-year in- by registered Democrats, the pri- Here’s The Brooklyn Paper’s
Yes, primary day is re- • At the same time, Al- U.S. Senate races started trict was redrawn earlier this year to cumbent on the Democratic ticket: mary winner is widely expected to handy cheat sheet to help you at
ally taking place on June bany remapped all assem- campaigning earlier than include Coney Island, Mill Basin, Assemblyman Hakeem Jeffries (D– win in the general election, even the polls: – Daniel Bush
26 — and it’s Ex ever before, and some be-
going to be a The plainer gan campaigning not re-
mess at the ally knowing how big, Hakeem Charles The Campaign
polls. Here’s or how small, their dis-
Jeffries Barron • Jeffries d eclared his candidacy in January
why: tricts were.
• The state moved the bly, state senate and con- To find out who you • Former full-time • Elected to the City and Barron quickly followed suit, setting the
September primary back gressional lines to jive with are voting for, and to attorney. Elected to Council in 2001. stage for a competitive three-way primary with
three months to comply population shifts outlined learn if your polling sta- the state Assembly in • Former Black Pan- the 77-year-old Towns before the incumbent an-
with a new federal law in the census, so there are tion has changed, visit 2006. ther. nounced his retirement in April.
designed to accommo- many Brooklyn residents www.elections.ny.gov. • Passed legislation • Married to state • Jeffries was endorsed by powerful unions
to reform the NYPD’s Assemblywoman Inez and elected officials, cementing his frontrunner
controversial stop-and- Barron. status, but Towns evened the scales by endors-
frisk policy. • Staunch opponent ing Barron, an outspoken critic of Israel and fan
• Raised more than of Walmart moving into of both Zimbabwe president Robert Mugabe —
80% $750,000 for his con- the borough. who fought white-minority rule in Africa — and
gressional campaign and boasted that al- • Raised $50,000 — but most of it came Libyan dictator Moammar Khadafy.
SOLD most 80 percent of the donations were less from a personal loan. • Jewish leaders have repeatedly rallied against
than $100. • Age 51, lives in East New York. Barron, calling him a “hate monger and anti-
• Age 41, lives in Prospect Heights. Semite.”
Smackdown on the waterfront
Nydia Velazquez faces three contenders for her seat in Congress
By Aaron Short Rep Nydia Velazquez (D–Brook- mist Dan O’Connor. Martinez and O’Connor are new-
The Brooklyn Paper lyn Heights) will retain her seat, or Velazquez and Dilan have de- comers hoping to tip the scales in
Brooklynites along the water- if the sprawling district will go to cades-long careers in public ser- the four-way race.
front from Williamsburg to Sun- Councilman Erik Dilan (D–Bush- vice and have clashed repeatedly Here’s a brief synopsis to help
set Park will cast their ballots on wick), District Leader George Mar- on the campaign trail over their re- you in the ballot booth:
June 26 to decide whether 10-term tinez (D–Sunset Park), or econo- cords and progressive credentials. – Aaron Short
Nydia Erik Dilan Dan George
Velazquez • Three-term O’Connor Martinez
Councilman, elected
• First Puerto Rican • Political neo- • Sunset Park Dis-
in 2001.
woman elected to the phyte, consulted trict Leader
• Chair of City
LIVE LARGE AT THE MAYNARD House of Representatives. Took with financial institutions in • Occupy Wall Street orga-
Council’s housing and build-
office in 1992. China and worked for an eco- nizer.
ings committee.
• Got her start as a special assistant nomic think tank in Hong • Adjunct political science pro-
• Former member of city school
New co-ops for $290K in Crown Heights to Rep Ed Towns (D–Fort Greene) Kong. fessor at Pace University.
district 32 in Bushwick.
in 1983 and served in City Coun- • Fluent in Mandarin and Can- • Made a hip hop video that
• Former leader of City Coun-
cil in 1984. tonese. has got media attention.
1509 Bergen Street at Schenectady. 1,308 SF • Member of the House small busi- cil’s Brooklyn delegation. • Raised $56,663, including • Has not reported his cam-
• Raised $195,367, including
ness and financial services commit- $55,893 from individual con- paign contributions, but his staff
two BR w/rec room. 4 blocks from ‘A’ express at $189,023 from individual con-
tees. tributions, and has $1,784 to told the press they have budgeted
tributions, and has $100,792 to
Utica and 20 mins to lower Manhattan. • Raised $446,728, but only spend. $5,000 for the race.
spend.
$122,978 from individual contrib- • Age 33, lives in Manhat- • Age 38, lives in Sunset
• Age 38, lives in Cypress
utors, and has $613,690 to spend, in tan. Park.
Hills.
OPEN HOUSE part from previous fund-raising.
• Age 59, lives in Red Hook.
Sunday 2-4pm • Weds 5:30-6:30pm
The Campaign a chance to win. ket rate apartment from a developer mer Mayor Ed Koch and President
Greg Todd, Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker • Velazquez accused Dilan of • Dilan appealed to voters in East who was a campaign donor . Barack Obama. Dilan has pointed to
The Corcoran Group being too closely tied to Brooklyn Williamsburg and Bushwick by ar- • Both Velazquez and Dilan support from a number of city and
Democratic Party Chairman and guing that Velazquez o pposed the have trotted out heavy hitters for state officials including Lopez, As-
347.225.4590 I www.corcoran.com/gdt Assemblyman Vito Lopez (D–Wil- Loft Law, which extends rental pro- their endorsements. Velazquez can semblyman Joe Lentol (D–Green-
liamsburg), and that Dilan’s cam- tections to hundreds of loft dwellers count on support from the state’s point), Assemblyman Alec Brook-
paign was entirely Lopez’s idea. Di- living in North Brooklyn. Velazquez top women leaders, including Sen. Krasny (D–Sea Gate), Councilman
The complete offering terms are in an offering plan available from the Sponsor.
File No. CD08-0007. lan countered he has always wanted played up a housing scandal involv- Kirsten Gillibrand and Rep. Yvette Domenic Recchia (D–Coney Island),
to run for Congress and that the ing Dilan, in which the politician Clarke (D–Prospect Heights), and and his father, state Sen. Martin Di-
newly redrawn district gives him reportedly r eceived a below-mar- recently boasted backing from for- lan (D–Bushwick).
TWO WAYS TO LOVE
IN PRINT
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with excitement on every page.
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I N S I D E D I N I N G | PE R FO R M I N G ARTS | N IG HTLI FE | BOO KS | CI N E MA
BOOKS
Note to self
Clairvoyance would have been a handy talent
for your teenage self — or just a clue.
For Sarah Moon, editor of “The Letter Q:
Queer Writers’ Notes to
their Younger Selves,” it’s
not too late to talk to her
younger self, as she and
12 other authors share
their letters to them-
selves at WORD Book-
store in Greenpoint on
June 28.
“What adults always
want to do is tell you ‘it’s
okay,’” she said. “But kids
want to hear ‘I see you.’” Moon, who is a teacher
at Saint Ann’s School in Brooklyn Heights, said
it was important the notes didn’t condescend to
their potential readers.
So Moon’s message to her younger self?
The Brooklyn Paper’s essential guide to the Borough of Kings “It talks about why I should stop eating lunch
[phone] June 22–28, 2012
in the bathroom and start eating it in the stair-
well, where there’s a window,” said Moon. “And
it says that when I am a senior in high school,
Words up! I will get a note in my backpack from another
student saying ‘thank you,’ for making it eas-
ier for them to come out.”
“The Letter Q” at WORD Bookstore [126
Franklin St., at Milton Street in Greenpoint,
(718) 383–0096, www.wordbrooklyn.com].
June 28, 7 pm. Free. — Will Bredderman
The fi nest of secondhand shops in the BOOKS!
Life or debt
borough are stacking your favorites
Fiction goes a long way — after 25 years
By Alfred Ng of facts.
for The Brooklyn Paper During his tenure at the Financial Times, Park
Slope resident John Gapper rubbed shoulders
Used bookshops are where you go to find books
with Wall Street big wigs, and he’s poured that
in their pulpy prime.
experience into his new
Bibliophiles can find rare editions of their fa-
book, “A Fatal Debt,”
vorite authors’ works or quirky dime novels they’ve
a thriller set in Man-
never heard of — and just judge them by their cov-
ers — in these havens for secondhand paperbacks htraicttta, nh’ist tFininga snhceilavle Ds oisn- man
BWaanngayiTyudtltbhao hshhd eu9iibTalnsd’1yr rgoh ud ebc gehs c’oaoseseeotoeuedrev k ektBg ea b,s-fo rratooooseronuro,i or detowkae s kufw ss hso ohrtieir fonrt pr tohp bheiBl co elydi.rk sooluoo skuaso ws toklt,yefi rlyt- syueettoenh rypu a:eejr’r aildmyclc e ekfsosic h.nsoc Futdfe tr bna-joiurtlmnrols iswtt cB raswsao bawdhoobeekiulslnestl. Photos by Stefano Giovannini JCaStonteiouxnfethona nwpdaTewnsee pvs h h—cpim 2eertbien6oes arr bwt .d,,ens poa.aa hs ao ik piostWokssi aen yusfoan,cntt lfetahtle hr raiHm Ssaae tmt aptBrrvurileuesoirrectrnnyyt,dt eiemdr aiinsn dnS ohstua piwcirihdoo’a slC .H oWawmhpepen-r Photo by Bryan Bruch
Made Into Movies to Books that Make Good Gifts, Booking it: The wares in P.S. Bookshop in DUMBO are Like any good journalist, Gapper did plenty
from Paranormal Romance books to a special $3-and-
rare and beautiful, for the collector of eclectic books. of research to get the feel for his characters.
under shelf for the especially frugal bookworms,
(Pictured left) Babbo’s Books owner Leah Nora holds “I spoke with bankers and the wives of bank-
there’s so much to flip through.
up a stack of novels from her used bookstore. ers, and to a few psychiatrists,” said Gapper.
242 Prospect Park West between Windsor “When people know you’re writing fiction and
Place and Prospect Avenue in Park Slope, (718) that they will not be brought up specifically,
788–3475, www.babbosbooks.com. and Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, www.bookthug- they tend to open up more.”
nation.com.
Unnameable Books “A Fatal Debt” Release at Book Court [163
For used books with rhythmic cadence and PS Bookshop Court St. between Pacific and Amity streets in
Cobble Hill, (718) 875–3677, www.bookcourt.
melodic tones, there’s no place better than Un- This place breaks every stereotype of a used
org]. June 27, 7 pm. — Colin Mixson
nameable Books. From Dr. Seuss to Allen Gins- bookstore: It’s clean, it’s organized, and it’s ex-
berg to Frank O’ Hara, this spot holds one of pensive. Don’t let that last part throw you off, be-
the greatest collections of used poetry books, cause this shop has some of the rarest books avail-
many of which you probably haven’t heard able. Where else could you find signed copies of BOOKS!!
of — and you’re guaranteed to find a hid- both Dylan Thomas and Charles Bukowski collec-
den gem every time. tions? Located in the DUMBO region, this shop has
Bugging out
600 Vanderbilt Ave. between Prospect a large collection of architecture and graphic de-
Place and St. Marks Avenue in Flatbush, sign books for those who like pictures with their
(718) 789–1534. words, too.
76 Front St. between Washington and York streets
Book Thug Nation in DUMBO, (718) 222–3340, www.psbnyc.com. A Park Slope bed bug expert is sleeping
With its tough-sounding name, you tight without letting them bite — but the rest
can expect this store to be packing some Pinocchio’s Discount of us might not be so lucky.
literary heat, not only providing great values Great discounts, Batman! It’s Pinocchio’s used Bed bugs have returned from the brink of
for their used books but also hosting many comic-book store! Open in the early 80s, this store extinction with a per-
literary events as well. “Our literary fiction has every issue of a comic imaginable — the shop’s manent vengeance, ac-
section is one of, if not the best collections large inventory means a huge pile of unsorted com- cording to science jour-
around,” boasted Book Thug Nation’s Corey ics, which is a paradise for comic divers. nalist and Sloper Brooke
Eastwood. 1814 McDonald Ave. between Avenue P and m Borel’s tentatively-titled
100 North Third St. between Berry Street Quentin Road in Midwood, (718) 645–2573. Graha forthcoming book, “Bed
beth BWuogr:l dT’sh eM Roestut rRn eovfi ltehde
Read ’em & weep DDviviciaol“lnneKti cnirc aifaktitig?v:h eHtK eMarristaii.kaken! -”TA ybmsyoe nrEi cadannwd w iodrtihgteeerr Photo by Eliza Htuolo as“utrTa syShe,”che yiose’alrndiedc pP eBre ooctb.ro”eanlb,t lary iP hboeuprte--
EEdwidge Danticat immigrated from ing editor who’s talking about the pests at the
PPort-au-Prince to Brooklyn as a teen- Brooklyn Brainery in Red Hook on June 27.
aagger. The National Book Award-win- “People need to have a little bit of a percep-
nner burst on the literary scene with her tion shift about them.”
Our guide to the Brooklyn Book Festival
ddebut novel in 1994, and followed it Indeed, the earliest known bed bug fossils
uupp two years later with “Krik? Krak!” date back to 1352 BC, according to Borel. She
TThe short story collection includes said entomologists theorize that the six-legged
By Daniel Bush festival organizer and chair of the make great summer reads but help ttaales from Haiti and a moving trib- critters first feasted on man’s cave-dwelling an-
The Brooklyn Paper Brooklyn Literary Council. “The sev- you get to know some of the fea- uute to immigrant life in the Borough cestors in the present-day Middle East, and the
enth annual Brooklyn Book Festival tured authors at the festival. oof Churches. two species have been bedfellows ever since.
This year’s star-filled Brooklyn will be bigger, better and ‘bookier’ “Half-Lit Houses,” by Tina “Shortcomings,” by Adrian The blood suckers were nearly extermi-
Book Festival will be seven — than ever.” Chang: Brooklyn Poet Laureate TTomine: Cantankerous 30-year- nated after World War II, when deadly new
count ‘em, seven! — days long, The week-long book bash in Sep- Tina Chang’s first collection of oold Ben Tanaka, the protagonist insecticides came on the market. But Borel
up from four days in previous years tember will feature author read- poems takes readers on a haunt- oof Adrian Tomine’s acclaimed said the strongest survived, producing battle-
in order to accommodate the growing ings, talks, workshops and auto- ing journey backwards in time to ggraphic novel, “Shortcomings,” tested bugs that have been growing in num-
number of cover lovers who flock to graph sessions with heavy hitters 1930s China. Divided into four sec- llooses his cool when his girlfriend ber since the 1990s.
Borough Hall each fall for the world- such as Pete Hamill, Paul Auster, tions, the book explores themes of lleeaves their California romance be- “History of the Bed Bug” at Brooklyn Brain-
famous literary event. and Colson Whitehead, as well as family, remembrance, grief, and re- starts hosting world-class boxers hind for an internship in New York. ery [515 Court St. between W. Ninth and Hun-
“The festival has matured into one hundreds of other scribes, poets and ligion. this fall. Study up on the sweet sci- The book is a great introduction to tington streets in Red Hook, (347) 292–7246,
of the world’s premier literary des- cartoonists. “On Boxing,” by Joyce Carol ence with Oates’s masterful book of Tomine, who’s known for his New brooklynbrainery.com]. June 27 at 8:30 pm. $9.
tinations,” said Johnny Temple, the Here are our picks that not only Oates: The Barclays Center will essays on Muhammad Ali, Browns- Yorker covers. Advance tickets required. — Daniel Bush
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8 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] June 22–28, 2012
WHERE TO
EDITORS’ PICKS
SATURDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
June 23 June 24 June 26 June 27 June 28
Kings Hate
comics hipsters
Comedian and actor He’s filthy rich, self-
Wynatt Cenac will take absorbed, and conde-
the stage at the Bell scending to everyone.
House to talk to host Tim Heidecker stars in
Kurt Anderson, from this character study of
WNYC’s Studio 360, Consult an a nihilistic wiffleball
Get lyrical fcoorm Keindgys a Cndo umrtu, saic expert pmlaayni,n ign o“Tvehreg Croowmn- Naked road
Don’t miss the leg- interview show focus- This book will break it edy,” featured at BAM His work is best epit-
endary Ghostface ing on Brooklyn arts down for you. Tama Cinematek Outdoors. omized by the image
Killa, aka Tony and culture. They’ll be Matsuoka Wong — the Heidecker’s perfor- of pale urban youths
Starks, Ghostdeini, joined by performance forager for Daniel, the mance is worth see- running naked
flagship restaurant of ing, as always, as he
and Ironman, as he artist Lucy Sexton and through a sun-
chef Daniel Boulud — pulls off the unthink-
murders the mic with the band Chairlift, and soaked and rugged
has carefully selected able — humanizing a
the skillfully smooth a special secret guest. American wilderness.
the wild plants that are hipster. Filmmaker
Camp Lo and the Photographer Ryan
7 pm at the Bell House worth their flavor, and Rick Alverson and
young and talented [149 Seventh St., between laid out the recipes to Heidicker will be avail- McGinley will sign
Astronomical Kid, or Third and Second ave- best prepare these able for a Q and A. copies of “Ryan
AfBarsmotroeok,, l oyonnf ’“sC XLe ylFeraibccristaott er” nwcouwmews], . $t(h71e108b.)e 6ll4h3o–u6se51n0y., ianggerde dFileanvtosr,, ”in w “hFiochr- will OCipneenm 8a tpemk O aut tBdaomo rs MThceG Winilnedy:, ”W ah misotlen ofo-r
launch at Powerhouse (Fulton Street and graph chronicling the
Lounge 20th Anni-
Arena. With 52 botani- Ashland Place, www.roof- artist’s career, featur-
versary, at the Pros- cal illustrations, this is topfilms.com). $12. ing words by Chris
pect Park Bandshell,
your go-to guide for Kraus, John Kelsey,
for free. foraging deliciously. and Gus Van Sant.
Open 6:30 pm at
Prospect Park Bandshell 7 pm–9 pm at 7:30 pm at Spoonbiill &
(Ninth Street and Powehouse Arena (37 Sugartown [218 Bedford
Prospect Park West, Main St. at Water Street Ave. between N Fifth and
www.bricartsmedia.org). in DUMBO. rsvp@power- Fourth streets, (718) 387–
Free ($3 suggested). HouseArena.com). 7322]. Free.
NINE DAYS IN BROOKLYN
FRI, JUNE 22
THE FORTY-DEUCE: The Times
Square Photographs of Bill But-
terworth, 1983–1984: Prints from
the book, as well as never before
Find lots more listings online at
seen images, will be on display and
for sale at the powerHouse Arena BrooklynPaper.com/Events
through July 1. Free. PowerHouse
Arena [37 Main St. at Water Street
Avenue and Hanson Place in Fort
in DUMBO, (718) 666–3049], www.
Greene, [phone]], brooklyn-
powerhousearena.com.
musicschool.org.
DINING, ATLANTIC AVENUE RES-
DANCE, PERFORMANCE: Catch 51:
TAURANT HOP: Show your Res- Catch is a multi-faceted, multi-
S H A PPY 2 f o r 1 tAitnaav uuBerrr aabonneotttk sHw.l yoBenpeu tn yow yH rgoiisecuttkrb sd$a Si1nst5cd ao wonurndni s tA4tsbtt ahlaat nnA rdtevi ces - dpeBviersoercforioypk rltlmiywnnaao,rn Nymc,e Yor .os nCuethugrirseha soat-erne dsdvo e ar,n enutad spd uhuyaot l lsoyt nein d
R HOUR aAtv teh nee Daor dCgoeu rYt MStC), Aa t( 2th2e5 AAtAlaLnDtCic bdyie J aenffd L barrislloiann atlnyd a dAmndinrieswte Dreidnw biyd -
E Daily (N49e4vi nAst lSatn atincd A Tvheinrude A bveet) woer eonn line Cibalele Db oHga [m51m Boenrsg. e$n1 5S.t .8 i np mBo. eInrvuims-
Z at www.atlanticave.org to get hun- Hill, (347) 560–3641], www.thein-
dreds of dollars worth of discounts! visibledog.org.
S APPETI UN$fwtaoilpocpCemrho 1vfumocwcO e5enpdbomt ..wrtoVKo rl m KeiA a1.crreE4ameswpt9 tntRb,talnh0e aipltcynEnatl nnoe uAlatngDesdt rrrrtrvt ir :atacaiierF e uciIe rPtnssnlAnamoyatsordtvu svirstae nu es,fiieeow rn r tr.hl natfncisetgo oanu oeaatss rvrotder t:kegfHe hitd Tsoolw(.t ee iAab hhrnco co yieeketaanmt.lr sc lrai kF gFop topDnSsilrenasamo tterbntspirtarcese fieyetwef ,.eal rA r reaco6iant nvnosi)m lnc,eg , l e - Courtesy of the Brooklyn Music School MSTUOtrBpR1BaHfBSrha1namaaeOeedIe dgyrCldpii , Peg e M e[dR,m16R, h v rSM8iy2piesetd cAsat7s lr kgaEhuba,nm L ytF eRst(adsE 7 ai1 rRM8te fU:1.mir0t c daneF8hpn Aonj op)er oiCm mAtsIerm7tDyeoeose,v6. d ,. m mneD.8i C na 8t.1C-a ueO n &0b0Gpnhssd1 eN imktaurTc3 teS mar ThS1w.fcea f]rEeiF–het,nrno eSrK2 weRawme[rT6 atne pwdo:rt 3Z g Bahm1doJw6m u7eeoyda ..Blt n ’ita pashn nar9 ta yy -
Space [353 Van Brunt St. in Red Grand Mariachi meeting: Alvaro Paulino, Jr. will play with some of Ridge Pkway between Sixth and
Hook, 718.875.2098], www.kentler- the greats in Mariachi, as two family dynasties of Mariachi dynas- Seventh avenues in Bay Ridge,
gallery.org. (718) 836–4978].
U MUSIC, UNFORGETTABLE AUSSIE ties come together on Saturday, June 23, at the Brooklyn Music
SINGER-SONGWRITER, CHRIS School.
PICKERING, BACK IN NYC: SUN, JUNE 24
O LThuIrsVdaysE, Frid aDys & JSatu’rdSays APNNEIRwoYCICwaNKr EGfdaoR - TrtwI oeNtihnunGenrne eiifinds sf g shtheh eAe eatau idrvmseiitnlesrygia ditl nhibea r1nano0ct u,Ck mgP HtIhooCRo nIKuSt-ht s. rteMehsaeat ltxmi zisciuanamsgnic emmi asyunt sasdi gcareeana,ld mhw leei torghifte atpnhgldaeey s,g” ion rsegfa ao iotdu-n rA l- SHStetqa.le ulPlv,a aiLrsteiirno iGccnkoa ’slrsnhd C oCewanet,snh RtTeeahdrde,r iaC oLl, aa Cartniente dySg Mhtihoeue wHs i ac ll, MUETBSHVLICEEER,NA SSTTI:EL OPERRNn AE TJSNu EFnDINeL R MT2EE4-DDLthI VH,B tEYOh eMOJ AsUKiLx SOR-IpCAPie MYc e-
I Aawuastrrdasl iaa,n eda nrnoimngin matuioltnips,l ea nmdu sic voaf rMo aPraiauclihnio T, aJpr.a, tMiou asnicda lF Doiurnedcteorr w$1it0h p Dreasveidn tLaettiotenr,m $a3n0 amnuds 3ic0. 3R opcmk,. bcoamndb iwniilnl gp ethrfeoirr mow onri gcoinmalp socsoitrieosn -s-
C releasing two full albums, before and Director of The New York City Gil Sperry’s presentation on Ma- with classic orchestrated ragtime
turning his sights state side. Free. Mariachi Conservatory Confer- riachi 101, 7 pm Mariachi Concert and hot jazz -- to screenings of short
10PM-4AM 9pm. Freddy’s Bar [627 Fifth Ave. ence. Paulino Jr. has performed Homage to Jose Alfredo Jimenez. fi lms by some of silent comedy’s
between 17th and 18th streets in with Mariachi groups all over Brooklyn Music School Playhouse leading lights. Tied together with
I Greenwood Heights, (718) 768- the world, as well as at Madison [126 St. Felix St. between Lafayette a “Love & Marriage” theme, the
L KARAOTUEKSDAEYS 0131], www.freddysbar.com. l“inOenuep W inecelukd”e (1s 9B2u0s)t, eHr aKreoaldto Lnlo’sy d’s
MUSIC, LAST.FM LIVE IN NYC: The “Bliss” (1917), and Harry Lang-
music discovery site’s monthly live CIVIC CALENDAR don’s “Saturday Afternoon” (1926).
E event series this side of the Atlan- 10. 9pm. Jalopy [315 Columbia St.
(KARA-MO-KE) tAicn o- mweielc Boemllees t oYp Ppuabhli ca nAds sveomcablilsyt TUES, JUNE 26 Manhattan Beach, (718) 332–3008]. bWeotowdeheunl lH Satmreieltto inn ACvoelunmueb iaan Sdt reet
D on June 22nd for his fi rst ever East Open House at the sewage plant. Waterfront, [phone]], www.
R 9PM-1ASMH HEOLSLTYED WBYA TSON 9PM-11PM Ct1Slpioa0iuox m:bbat0hless0i ctb Sm palutismv.ir ssgease. t, ep Pm (Wd7eub.1rby fl8$yloti1)hnc r07 emyA 8c aAas2.dcnsv-ov5eec.1mmen/8$.u. b18 Oel2]y ,n i ndw[e7 o Ww0no owNirl.t-. . FWVAH(7rivu1seaemi8est.)ot . bb e4r3owse8– lt2Cad8w–t teepe 4nsrem9t tTrn5e.er 3reMNe ][a,t3 eostw2w mui9wnlt et oGwrGniwer.trne nePaye elncCnan.dnprgpe tooo eivinkn/ tdt ,e p. CivRoniteocghdem.e sHMr m anoenueoWednikgt iei,tnh EydCgb DuBa otcr,orora hoa JtdoirlUo idoGsn dcNa6 usir n.sdyE sFoPe ry2auneortse7kh u.a tSn6mhl:do 3es pe0eer t-,- FILCjMaolo, bSpbTyM.lUeb iDOHz.E ilNNl CT,i nFJeIULmMaN sF. EE$ S72.T 4I5V pAmL.:
Y OU MOHO’S FTEUD BNY NDaYve SLeUsteNr &D FArieYndSs MUATfeShCaIeCHt u,CI r WoeMSsnOAU cwReSTorLI,CtrD lodIJA-n-RUfN aESNmSNa tToOuEOurW ds 2 PaMNyE3,EaR JrDFiua OnMcehRA iM2 R3:I - Ccp[aW4onmo3idmlm5l. i aRmCGmmiociruthasmtnbhaemiuratedmryu gsm nB o,A ienot(v7ye aes1 tBrt.8id rnob)e ga31eer.8 tt dLwFs9 ar1–ieenn 0eeo d0n.f 0 fU6Fi9c:sr3]eoe.0 s t p13CivGni50mocagt2ermh..d7 s PM m]Sei,an tnewur. skePniw,n t aiSRi twrnPlyekog.a dbpbS rt rkeloHooo Sa Aoopdrlokoerdimsl,kpy c 6Cneoau ,carnsy yb(rsdo7r 6Y you1o.oM8ltotlhu )hr C gt6emhA.4r e3s [ee3–rt6--1 COCbiwCEMnCeoo wCEtNmbwwDobYe.ebYcl deeAb,o ynCHlwbe: bBOiaN lHllur MeodCitlhmllsiEe,in, l (riDleon7 t&hmY1nae8 t DatOea)h dot5[Pe2r 9ue Et626gw.5Ncn-l iao9dc CMs1me o&s1 I fu3sC .o4 r]t,r:trt ehDtShe tiev.t se
WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/MOSFTGREENE performers at the Brooklyn Music Community Board 15. Monthly neighborhoods. Free. 6:30 pm. Monday monthly. 6 pm. Freddy’s
R LOOK US UP ON TWITTER.COM/MOSFTGREENE School. “In 1989, at age six, my meeting. 7 pm. Kingsborough YMCA [361 15th St. in Park Slope, Bar [627 Fifth Ave. between 17th
parents signed me up for classes Community College [2001 Oriental (718) 643–3027], www.brook- and 18th streets in Greenwood
T WWW.MOSFTGREENE.COM in music and violin at the Brooklyn Blvd. at Oxford Street in lyncb6.org. Heights, [phone]], www.
80 LAFAYETTE AVENUE BROOKLYN NY | 718-797-2849 Music School. I performed in recit- freddysbar.com.
als and mini-concerts there over To list an event in the Civic Calendar, e-mail [email protected]
the years. Now, 23 years later, I am See 9 DAYS on page 10
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June 22–28, 2012 The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] AWP 9
Surf and turf
Crab shack putts it all on the line
By Natalie O’Neill for ($29), and Littleneck clams with
DINING
The Brooklyn Paper chipotle or lemon parsley ($10).
The low-key restaurant is decked
A rustic new crab shack in Red Brooklyn Crab [24 Reed St. at out with picnic tables, beer lamps, and
Van Brunt Street in Red Hook,
Hook is serving up mini-golf (718) 643–2722]. nautical-themed wall decorations, as
alongside buckets of fresh fare well as beach-y entertainment such
— and seafood loving Brooklynites as horseshoes and bocce.
are already shelling it out for the new “We’re transporting the Jersey The games give families activities
summertime destination. shore to Brooklyn — it’s a casual while they wait — and should come dler
riwonefasg B ttt ehabrreuyoi rn obatgkhon lcertyo rwfnaueb gaCastht reau’arsnr b di—o n —lngo l oby rafs o ft1teoeh9rfrr5ssteo 0amepsn-- odssstu teooytanrhltyee-- co Aa-rwlhamTnbaehl ahfre oooJ muanf ms geCenri ioeuwl l lVfuieetmdihap tobogurnior asdeo tsS,de wat apr mpherooeiec tuad.enl ssldo,o”-b arssunatndeidsr- itftihnroo rnShme teeao ant hthfdhooeeyou Cr drec aisloeritnasnro useclirsalda, nS neV ttrc,ri iwaenptegohct enh slr dauet hs bstthewa ewisad shyem.u estakttlal’les-- Photo by Melanie Fi
putt-putt courses. ($29), the same amount of snow crab town vibe is alive in the city. Swinging above it all: Jamie Vipond offers mini golf at his new three-story seafood restaurant in Red Hook.
BAR SCRAWL Pickers and choosers
By Bill Roundy
Bushwick restaurant owner forages to feed his diners
By Sarah Zorn
for The Brooklyn Paper SUMMER FORAGING GUIDE quick sautee with greens.
Black Locust: The flowers that
He was born to be wild. appear on black locust trees are
Owner of restaurant North- around for only a few weeks. They
east Kingdom, Paris Smeraldo grow in clusters and eaten directly
not only supplies his rustic restau- off the tree have a sweet, sugar snap
rant with eggs and veggies brought pea flavor — toss around liber-
down from his farm in the Hudson ally in salads or as garnish.
Valley — but also the roots, leaves, Elderflower: Look for a small
and berries he forages each week tree or large shrub usually 8-14 feet
with his very own hands. high, growing in open full sunlight.
“Many restaurants these days say Look for large snowy white flat-top
they’re doing foraging, but it really flower clusters, which are fragrant.
jfurosFtm mo rfe oathrnaesg toehwrastn, t”eh rse ayai’ndred S b mfuoyeriarngagled trh,o i.tn hgast GiovanniniIpta’srS kntsoi tna ungndicn oognm Ntmheeo tnrto tlaoed sfsi:n iNddee t.thtelem a irne
mealndedea crnobsce krgrtaayti hlbsel,o rsiocnomgu srf itrnoeg su shst rehe aainmn dcbofeurddlssi afoolsfr By Stefano sihnoe mathleteh osffpu trlh ipenr gfoi,pr asentr gdtir eaesree ln ipsk aetoc e kcaeosdmil wye diutihp-
ramps, climbing black locust trees to Hand picked: Octopus Carpacciom with foraged hearts of gestible amino acids, iron and vi-
nab their edible flowers, seeking out cattail, and summer sprouts, served in Northeast Kingdom tamin C. They work well in soup
moist soil beds for dense clusters of in Bushwick. or as a tea. Currently featured on
crimson beauty (similar to rhubarb and the Northeast Kingdom menu sau-
celery), and weeding his garden bed Did you know some of the city’s a salad for yourself.” teed with pork and clams.
for wood sorrel, lambs quarters, dan- best eats are growing in the cracks Here are some local foods to Dandelion Greens: Dande-
delion leaves and garlic mustard. of the streets? be on the lookout for — but be lion greens grow all summer long,
“The stuff that I have the privilege Foraging for food might sound like careful and consult an expert be- but are best in early spring when
of using here, I’ve never seen in a res- something humanity outgrew around fore you eat anything you find on they’re the most tender and least
taurant in 16 years,” said Northeast the same time we domesticated live- the ground. bitter. Sautee, or use young greens
Kingdom chef Kevin Adey. “Forag- stock, but foraging expert Paris Smer- Wood Sorrel: Looks a lot like raw in a salad.
ing in springtime is easy, but who aldo says it’s actually a fun and easy clover but has very distinct heart Lamb’s Quarters: The ten-
wants to tramp around the woods way to find delicious food. shaped petals. The teeny yellow der, mild green is wonderful raw
in the cold looking for black trum- “There’s probably wood sor- flowers have a very distinct lem- as a salad component or as a gar-
pet mushrooms?” rel and garlic mustard growing ony, acidic flavor that goes really nish. Lambs Quarter grow in areas
“That really separates the men within three blocks of wherever well in salad. with disturbed soil, and flourish in
from the boys.” you are right now,” said Smeraldo, Garlic Mustard: Mustard gar- a poorly tended garden. The under-
Northeast Kingdom [18 Wyck- who owns of Northeast Kingdom. lic produces small clusters of flow- leaves have a striking magenta hue.
Donna (27 Broadway, at Dunham Place in Williamsburg, www.donnabklyn. off Ave. between Jefferson and “It’s as simple as going out with a ers that are easy to collect and plen- They can grow to over 4 feet high,
com). Mon.–Wed., 5 pm–2 am; Thur., Fri., 5 pm–4 am; Sat., 4 pm–4 am; Starr streets in Bushwick, www. bowl, being comfortable identi- tiful. Use them as simple garnish and the tender tops can be harvested
Sun., 4 pm–2 am. north-eastkingdom.com, (718) fying what’s edible, and making on red meat dishes or toss into a throughout the summer.
386–3864].
Stop by Central Library’s Plaza every Wednesday in June and July
for a swingin’ good time at these free outdoor concerts!
Showtime is 7 PM, preceded by swing dance lessons at 6:30 PM.
(Rain dates are on Thursdays unless otherwise noted.)
Swingtime Big Band New Sounds This Season
Authentic recreations of the timeless
swing music of such great big band The Wiyos
leaders as Count Basie, Artie Shaw,
The spirit of blues, ragtime, spirituals
Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman,
and Appalachian jug-band music,
Tommy Dorsey and Duke Ellington.
featuring harmonica, washboard,
Wednesday, June 27, 6:30 PM kazoo, banjo and guitar.
Rain date location: Union Temple
Wednesday, July 11, 6:30
PM
Gregorio Uribe Big Band
Musicians from around the world
create a masterpiece of Afro-Colombian
rhythms with funk grooves and
powerful big-band arranging.
Wednesday, July 18, 6:30
PM
Matt Munisteri
For more cultural events at your Library, visit
us online at www.brooklynpubliclibrary.org/ Exploration of the music of the largely
events/culture-arts. forgotten composer Willard Robison,
who emerged in the 1920s as an
early prototype of the American
singer-songwriter.
Wednesday, July 25, 6:30
PM
5003.AD_6.22
10 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] June 22–28, 2012
Thinking inside the box
DUMBO photo festival displays pics in freight containers
By Eli Rosenberg thing kind of came about because a Joao Silva in Afghanistan and Iraq, roughly 20 percent of which came
The Brooklyn Paper lot of art spaces now are going; there’s PHOTO to a collection of slice-of-life images from the 252 people who donated on
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DospnUaeAc Moie fnsp BBs hhiOrdoooeu to oisoksge fldy triha nte.pr’nsoh tmwiyr iaenclryqgo u ilnalee escs hohtiuiopvtwdpe oi nioinngr RPoD2f2hoU P outoMthmo oJ BautIonnlOyvod’ is1sul, l.ws ea“t, a rW pwiteereohsr f ddiarcuionhdcnd nwet ’ rbati ew lrlcet wiopatlho-elf pyeo U n ukun Jnpniud tooenewdner wDpatinhmUadoyMe tsoBJ.av uOFti lnrl.ee eJ(en 7o.y12rc8a8.)lo– e2rJmg1u5]ol y–nJ 9 u10nS,7e t5 rv.e2 aew2rt–iw o2uw5ins., ootstooefn lttt fthhh,he eewe psm rhhrooooosjs wetgtec a ihrtmv aaoevfpf t meope rbrao tierartteesni n cott ihcrtphgaoaeannn n pt$triusz3i,bbe 0sulr,ois0tc oms0 iret0es-t mspwoofleea u2l drlr4 ceia0de s udip np “hpg Tohe ttohnhoteteogi rgFrEearelaapnysphc those R sf,s” toic avalokie cmecri notfme lebldreuy rcf nyprti,eoit oaoymns-- Photo by Stefano
containers — an unconventional how popular it would be and how up a page on the website K ickstarter photographers around New York
move taken in part due to the rising much everyone would love it.” preservation-minded shots of Bed- when some pledged donations from that will be blown-up and printed Photo boxers: (Left to right) Sam Barzilaye, Laura
costs of art spaces on other prime The festival features photos from ford-Stuyvesant, to the images cap- sponsors fell through. on weather-proof material to form a Roumanos, and Dave Shelley are the co-founders
spots of Brooklyn turf. more than 30 photographers, from tured by war photographers such as In a way, the crowd-sourced na- wall of pictures that will span from of Photoville’s pop-up photo exhibition, housed in
“The whole shipping container Brooklyn-based R ussell Frederick’s Lynsey Addario , Tyler Hicks and ture of the project’s financing — Pier 1 to Pier 3 through August. shipping containers in Brooklyn Bridge Park.
9 DAYS... pect Park West in Prospect BALLET HISPANICO: Cel- Ran Tea House [239 Kent
Waste Equals Energy Park), www.prospectpark. ebrate Brooklyn with a SAT, JUNE 30 Ave.between S. First and
org. performance of this highly MUSIC, MATE SERIES: Mate is S. Second streets in Wil-
CONCERT, MUSIC IN THE energized troop of danc- a series dedicated to sound liamsburg, [phone]],
Continued from page 8 GcoRnOceVrEt :s Keridiess: .S Furmeem. e1r0 ePrasr.k F Breaned. 8 S phemll. [PPrroossppeecctt atinodn sm thoavti nagre im daegrivee pdr efrsoemnt a- wxowrewg.roasn.ttuemahbolru.csoe.mco. m or
Waste Management produces enough TUES, JUNE 26 a[Emn.t eFro artt DGereKeanlbe APaverkn ue Pina Prka rWk eSslot paen,d ( 7N1i8n)t h9 6S5tr-eet iadneda ms, epdroiac eesxspeesr, immaetnetraiatilo, n. MUTSRICA,G CICO MHEICA RTATBLERSE AOKF
renewable energy to power over MURSOICW, :S TTaAleRnSt eOdF s TtuOdMenOtRs - aGwtwr Wewean.fseoh,ri tn(3gg4rte7oe)n n5 Pe5a9pr-ak5r 1kin4.o 2Fr]og, r. t 8o9rg0/0c]b, .w ww.bricartsmedia. Tenhtis f rsoemrie ws aitthtienm a platrsg teo sppreesc-- ACsoTon mTgHiwcE rTi taWelerA,s aY’ nl eSdaT dtAr uTsimInOgpNeer:t, e r
from the New School Jazz trum of today’s experimen- Robert Whaley previously
1 million homes, simply by aanndd CMoanntneems pCoorlaleryg eM Tuhseic THURS, JUNE 28 FRI, JUNE 29 taarelis vtisg, othroe uwsolyr kc oonf tarirbtiusttsin tgh atot fernodnst,e tdh Ne YNCia rgoacrka sle. gfr-ee.
New School for Music our cultural landscape. Dona- 10 pm. The Way Station
making energy from waste. p(Aecrcfoerpmt JBualyc h3 .t)o F Breeeb.o p. ARAT,. IS.RT.R GOaLllLeErRy: DPaArYeSn:t s and ARHT,I BPIHTO: RTyOanG MRAcGPHinYle Ey.X - t[5io1n B. e7:r3g0e np mSt.. Iinnv Bisoibelreu Dmo Hgi ll, [P6r8o3s pWeacst hHinegigtohtns ,A (v3e4.7 i)n
6:30–8:30 pm. Hudson grandparents are invited Free. 7:30 pm. Spoonbill (347) 560–3641], www.thein- 627-4949], waystationbk.
In addition to our waste- River Park Pier 45 [Christo- to join us for a special & Sugartown Booksell- visibledog.org. blogspot.com.
pher St. and the Hudson tour and exhibition-in- ers [218 Bedford Ave. MUSIC, THOMAS WYNN OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET:
River in Greenwich Village, spired discussions $20 per between N. Fourth and N. AND THE BELIEVERS: St Philip’s Episcopal Church
to-energy plants that [phone]], www.hud- adult, kids FREE. 11 am–2 Fifth streets in Williams- Come and check out 80th Street 11th Avenue-
sonriverpark.org. pm. A.I.R. Gallery [111 burg, [phone]], Thomas Wynn and the -Outdoor fl ea Market no
TORAH ON TAP: Do you like Front Street Galleries in www.spoobillbooks.com. Believers! $12. 8:00pm. admission fee for shoppers.
use trash as clean- yo3o0f u’Jsur? d VJoaoidisnmk at?h w eIni tB yhao ayu Rsr pi2dl0ag’sseh o r DwcfUwmMw?f.BuaOsireg,a a(c2llt1ei2or)yn .2=o5mr5ga–/ii6nn6.dp5ea1x]g,. COLMIVEIDNYG, NFEIGAHTUT ROINF GTH E KMHnaeivttetriomnpgeo yFleiatrac Sntot Arreyve e[t3. 6ian1t W il- $a[8m300t–.h30 S0pt fmroe.re Svt tea Pnndhdio l1irp1s’t.s h 1c 0Ah vu-rch
burning, renewable Jewish Center on June 26 e&pagename=StrollerDay AMANDA PALMER: liamsburg, [phone]], enue in Dyker heights, (718)
at 8pm at The Schnitzel s&pageid=148. Night of the Living with ny.knittingfactory.com. 745-2505].
Haus on 73 Street and 5th FILM, “BEING FLYNN”: Kurt Braunohler is a late READING, TEA READINGS RUGGED MANIAC: Rug-
fuel, we capture Avenue. First round of Robert DeNiro and Paul night talk show featuring AT RAN TEA HOUSE ged Maniac is returning
beer is on us! 8 pm. Schni- Dano star in this tale about musical guest Amanda WITH XOREGOS PER- to Brooklyn and this year
methane from our t(7e1l 8H)a 8u3s6 [-73311093 5],t wh wAvwe.b. ay- ato f afothrgeirv aen. dF rseoen. a2n adn dh o6w PAamlmraemr, ahnodu steh eb aEnxdp eArdi-ira FROeaRdMinIgNsG b yC XOoMrePgAoNs Y: tMheUrDe !w Wille b’ree pallseon tbyu oilfd -
ridgejewishcenter.org. pm. St. Francis College ence, bits and sketches Performing Company are ing bigger and badder
lhaenadtfi alnlsd t oe lgeecntreicriattye. MUCGpSmHUICR ILT,I oASDuTROiIs ADMeN UJ M eOAnI:MNs AeAIntG S:8 OSI: 3oA 0lNo D [Ci4s1nf88oc B9.0ue-r r5oRdt2 oeua0km.n 0ldys]n,e C hnHlt iSnteptti.gos, :hnb//t eswstt, rww(e7ewe1et.8sn) fewgrsroiettm hac to fNeamrme etwohd uaYianso n parskve, eoCinrpiattlegyer’e,sv a infien unwdm- sa - pHAthrmoeeumsesereeinc stwa eanidnt hp db l Aayay sctwihtaoenrri gsRa.han Ttndsi c ,T ke-a olyAimebvaisiartt’tsaso c ecrlv eoSesupn rto shfreuat rtsdt’ lhiald enp.rd u$ t s7Ehh8va ye-n$on l8uat8ssr .t
swaixll oppehrofonrem f,r oanmd D aet n1m0 ark READING, BOOK LAUNCH: ber of puppets. $10. 8:30 eadtsv ianncclued $e1 1d idmo osur.m 8. p$m9 . C(7e1n8t) e7r5 [83-175590 F0l]a. tbush Ave.
We plan to double pm Dom Minasi/Chris- The McSweeney’s Book of PM. Littlefi eld [622 De-
tian Amigo Guitar Duo: Politics & Musicals. Free. graw St. between Fourth
Amigo is an award-win- 7–9 pm. PowerHouse and Fifth avenues in HEAD
waste-based energy ning composer, guitarist, Arena [37 Main St. at Gowanus, [phone]],
& improviser, who won Water Street in DUMBO, www.littlefi eldnyc.com.
Guggenheim Founda- [phone]], www. MUSIC, FREE AURICAL
production by 2020, further tion Fellowship. Minasi powerhousearena.com. SHOW AT FREDDY’S CASE
has performed in Carn- DANCE, MADISON SQUARE BAR & BACKROOM:
tapping the power of waste as a eJHagoziuezs FHee afsollt,ri v TPahrl ee& sM itdhoeenn tWtr. e8ha:i3lt e0 BPDROaEnYcSSeE ANCNoTmSD: pGJaoInRwyL- 1lSle6 C tBhLa UAilBan r- CThaell eTdim “ae sr aorfe T traelnetnotn”, b y $65
pm. Freddy’s Bar [627 Fifth niversary Dance Celebra- Aurical plays indie rock
resource. Ave. between 17th and tion “Sibe A Si Wa’ (Up even your grandmother
18th streets in Greenwood and Still Running): This would love: honest,
Heights, (718) 768–0131], series of exciting dances polite, well-groomed,
www.freddysbar.com. will be performed by stu- and capable of telling a
dents of the Boys & Girls damn good story. RSVP
To learn more, visit www.thinkgreen.com. WED, JUNE 27 Cdalunbc eCros mfrommu ntihtey wneitahr by ownw Fwa.cfaecbeobooko: kh.tctopms:/// (cid:2)(cid:3)(cid:4)(cid:5)(cid:6)(cid:7)(cid:8)(cid:9)(cid:7)(cid:10)
Elementary, Junior & High events/426516494038276/. DOG DAY CYCLERY
GREENMARKET: Local pro- Schools, JIB Alumni, and
duce; fresh baked goods guests. $10.00. 7:00pm. FREE. 9 pm. Freddy’s Bar 115 VAN BRUNT ST
aWnIdC saenads oSneanl iogro FoMdiNesP, L[DoenKga Ilsbla anndd U Fnlaivtebrussithy a v- [1672t7h Fainfdth 1 A8vthe .s btreetewtes einn T 347.799.2739
coupons accepted. Free. 8 enues in Downtown, (718) Greenwood Heights, (718) www.dogdaycyclery.com
am–3 pm. Bartel-Pritchard 488-1624], www.brooklyn. 768-0131], www.freddys-
Circle (15th St. and Pros- liu.edu. bar.com.
now covers New York City.
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*Beats Audio experience requires compatible accessories, sold separately. **For more information, please visit att.com/mobileprotectionpack, ask a sales representative, or call 1-866-MOBILITY. Limited-time offer. HTC One X requires a new 2-yr wireless agreement with voice (min $39.99/mo.) and
monthly data plans (min $20/mo.). Subject to Wireless Customer Agrmt. Credit approval req’d. Activ fee $36/line. Geographic, usage, and other terms, conditions, and restrictions apply and may result in svc termination. Coverage and svcs not avail everywhere. Taxes and other charges apply. Data
(att.com/dataplans): If usage exceeds your monthly data allowance, you will automatically be charged overage for additional data provided. Early Termination Fee (att.com/equipmentETF): After 30 days, ETF up to $325. Restocking fee up to $35. Other Monthly Charges: Line may include
a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge (up to $1.25), a gross receipts surcharge, federal and state universal svc charges, and fees and charges for other gov’t assessments. These are not taxes or gov’t req’d charges. Visit a store or att.com/wireless to learn more about wireless devices and
services from AT&T. Screen images simulated. All other marks used herein are the property of their respective owners. ©2012 AT&T Intellectual Property.