The Brooklyn Paper Volume 35 Issue 35

2012·9.2 MB·English

by  The Brooklyn Paper

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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. 35 (cid:129) August 31–September 6, 2012 (cid:129) FREE
PARTY’S OVER
Lopez cedes top party post amid harassment claims
By Danielle Furfaro by “character attacks.” tle that earned him an additional
for The Brooklyn Paper “My political history has been $12,500 and plenty of political clout
Embattled Assemblyman Vito to fight through challenges and — after his peers in Albany deter-
Lopez will give up his power- political conflicts but, for the mined that the long-time legislator
ful post as Brooklyn Democratic sake of loved ones and the Dem- broke state harassment rules.
party boss amid allegations that ocratic party, it is important that Staffers accused Lopez of im-
he groped and attempted to kiss I take this action,” Lopez said in proprieties including:
two employees. a statement. • Placing his hand on a wom-
d
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election in September as chair- The state Assembly has de- Last week, the Assembly’s outlining his punishment. BIG ISLANDS
man of borough Dems because of moted Assemblyman Vito Committee on Ethics and Guid- • Attempting to kiss one em-
the “emotional pressures on [his] Lopez for allegedly groping ance censured Lopez and stripped ployee until she “struggled to fend
family and close friends” caused women working in his office. him of his Housing post — a ti- See LOPEZ o n page 3
Walgreens to City to widen Fourth Avenue medians
By Natalie O’Neill reduce the terrifying “stuck-in- Bay Ridge during the past six
The Brooklyn Paper the-middle” phenomena on the years, according to transporta-
offer greens Fourth Avenue’s pedestrian is- bustling avenue, said neighbors tion statistics.
lands will get fatter under a city who lobbied for the roadway re- That’s especially trouble-
design. some, residents say, because
plan intended to make crossing
“If it saves just one life, it’s numerous of schools are lo-
the treacherous street feel less
worth it,” said Joan Botti neigh- cated along the strip between
Pharmacy promises produce like a game of Frogger. bor and member of Commu- 15th and 39th streets, includ-
The city will use bollards
nity Board 7, which supports ing PS 124 in Park Slope, and
m and paint to expand the medi-
By Natalie O’Neill company officials say. Graha ans on the busy thoroughfare, theN periogjhebcto. rhood activists like PHSe i2g4h atsn.d PS 172 in Greenwood
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promise that could involve shar- etables, and frozen meat” and is More than 100 protesters rallied against Walgreens in and Sunset Park. or seriously injured from its start enue. The agency also intends
ing the building with a grocer, See GREENS o n page 6 Windsor Terrace last month. The new infrastructure will in Downtown to its terminus in See FOURTH o n page 2
Dekalb Market killed for 2012
Furious vendors say decision leaves them homeless for the holidays
By Eli Rosenberg they’re stuck without a place to ped- the hip baby shop H ank & Jojo, who “ move and reopen in the space of a few
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Vendors at the DeKalb Market are furious the Downtown bazaar will holiday season. doesn’t follow through on their word,” that money.” proved impossible for Urban Space,
close at the end of September and will not reopen this year. Frustrated small-business owners say said Andriana Spence, the owner of Urban Space previously promised to See MARKET o n page 6
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Movies + booze
Park Slope’s Pavilion wants to
Giovannini Bsye Nravtaelie b Oe’Neeilrl, wine, and cocktails
File photo by Stefano Kenn Lowy, the owner of the Brooklyn Heights Cinema, ThbbKhlooaoepoACfc aizBkin sPenrbhg.oea u amortsrokketa leS pys orlena woe ccPpkkonaei empnt mhrgesie rn oaP hgnveo iateaeul tcrtst hoaerhean woacdtlt i eBiptohree n irnas-: m Callan Photo by Matt Rafferty
wFanitsl tom reinve nat thed theaater pas a tnota-for-tproifito. n mersit t toh saitp w moiuxledd adlrlionwk sm, boeveier,- agnod- oto by To ABrooklyhn Heeights aresiddent Ste veon Rineflla flotats hout a eload of mgoosea meamt in Alaseka.
win“Iet ’ast ltihkee Pwaavtcilhioinng T ah meaotveire . in File ph
the comfort of your own home,” Park Slope’s Pavilion The-
Cinema to turn not-for-profi t said Christine Smitz, a spokes- ater has a new plan.
woman for the cinema. “It’s a Checkin’ in with a Brooklyn Heights hunter
trendy new thing to keep the mov-
By Natalie O’Neill lyn Heights wants to convert his ie-going experience modern.” and simple cocktails with rum,
The Brooklyn Paper business into a not-for-profit en- Smitz said the movie house tequila, vodka, and whiskey — Steven Rinella is one of those guys on the exotic meats he keeps in the
The owner of a beloved inde- terprise in an attempt to gain plans to sell drinks — includ- between 5 pm and 11 pm as “a who really cares about his food, but freezer. Rinella — who will discuss
pendent movie theater in Brook- See HEIGHTS o n page 6 ing suds from local breweries See PAVILION on page 6 he’s no loca-vore and he’s anything his new book “Meat Eater: Adven-
but a vegan. The Brooklyn Heights tures from the Life of an American
resident spends about 150 days per Hunter” at Fort Greene’s Greenlight
A TALL ORDER year traveling the world, hunting Dall Bookstore on Sept. 5 — checked
Observation wheel sheep in Alaska, Himalayan tahr in in with The Brooklyn Paper’s Ben
New Zealand, and other varieties of Muessig and shared his perspec-
game, big and small. The rest of the tive on what it’s like to be a hunter
year, he and his family chow down in the county of Kings.
Coney boosters want SI’s megawheel
et Ben Muessig: You’re fresh game meat real responsibly. It’s into the freezer and I see that’s
Wonder 00 fe BThye WBroiollk Blynr ePdapdeerrman amSutsaitnegn iInsl athned ecritsy c.heered the news that otifofn o fi na cAalraibskoau.- hDuon tyinogu epxlpaned tio- swohret roef Il’ilkle i n“tvreondiuscoen p deiopplolem toac tyh”e twhietrheo sutti lml aa kloitn ogf a i tb iing tphreordeu, tchtieonn,
Wheel 6 A massive observation wheel slated they may be getting a 600-foot ride — the share the fruits — errrr … meats hunting lifestyle when I have peo- over it, I cut them off.
et for Staten Island should be built in Co- largest observation wheel in the world at — of your labor with anyone in ple over at my home. But let’s say BM: What’s in your freezer
e ney Island, claim People’s Playground twice the height of the Statue of Liberty Brooklyn? I give someone some game meat right now?
50 f boosters who say the amusement district — that will give tourists sweeping views Steven Rinella: I have a lot of in October, then I go over to their SR: Just a moment before
1 should be home to anything remotely See WHEEL on page 6 people here who I trust to use my house in June and sneak a peak See HUNTER on page 6
east 34th street long island city greenpoint north williamsburg south williamsburg brooklyn bridge park/dumbo wall street governors island
Explore. Experience. Enjoy.
1.800.53FERRY eastriverferry.com
FACEBOOK.COM/eastriverferry TWITTER.COM/eastriverferry
Funding provided by NYS Dept. of State Environmental Protection Fund
2 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] August 31–September 6, 2012
GRAVE CRIME
Fashion baron
back on Fulton
Vandals attack Green-Wood Cemetery
By Thomas Tracy Express CEO a Bklyn native
and Natalie O’Neill
The Brooklyn Paper
Miscreants tore through By Eli Rosenberg
Green-Wood Cemetery with a The Brooklyn Paper
twisted vengeance on the night The newest businessman to
of Aug. 20, toppling and shat- try his hand on the Fulton Mall
tering 150-year-old tombstones has a bit of experience on the
and statues while causing more street — dating back to the days
tphloayne $e1s0 s0a,y0.0 0 in damage, em- metery of ABrboraohkalymn &n Sattirvaeu ssM.ichael
Perps damaged at least 51 Ce Weiss, the CEO of the na-
d
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dented — and staffers have al- porcelain photographs of those against vandalism.” accepting donations, which can than 200 tombstones were spray- ham & Strauss department store, is a Brooklyn boy who made
ready launched a fund-raising interred. Cemetery employees didn’t be made on online at w ww.green- painted, then knocked over in- which now houses the neighbor- something of himself.
effort to cover the costs. Another porcelain picture was identify which tombstones and wood.com to repair the statues side Washington Cemetery on hood’s Macy’s. “I hope I can do
“I have been visiting Green- smashed with a rock, said Rich- statues were damaged, but did and tombstones. Bay Parkway. V andals also de- something in our own way to
Wood since 1986, and, while I man, who was amazed that the say that a security camera re- Green-Wood Cemetery opened capitated several religious stat- bring back that street to what people believed that they could
recall some incidents of vandal- vandals were able to scale the corded one of the vandals. in 1838 and became the final rest- ues found outside of Visitation it was.” have a future if they worked for
ism, I cannot remember anything cast-iron fence and avoid notice Groundskeepers discov- ing place for a host of historical Academy in Bay Ridge earlier The recently opened Express it,” said Weiss. “Even though
on this scale or close to it,” ceme- inside the immense property that ered the widespread desecra- figures and celebrities, including this year . shop joins a number of new na- you may have lived in a small
tery historian Jeff Richman wrote borders Greenwood Heights, tion, which was first reported artist Jean-Michel Basquiat , ab- Anyone with information tional retailers including brands apartment with your brothers
on Green-Wood Cemetery’s blog Windsor Terrace, Kensington, by the D aily News, last Tues- olitionist Henry Ward Beecher, regarding this incident is such as Aeropostale and Aldo and sisters, no one felt that was
that are reinventing the commer- the life they were stuck with.
last Thursday. “Gravestones were and Sunset Park. day morning. musician Leonard Bernstein, pol- urged to contact the NYPD
cial stretch as a more shopping There was something in the en-
pushed over and shattered. Urns “We have an around-the- The cemetery handed over itician William Meager “Boss” CrimeStoppers hotline at (800)
mall-like Fulton Mall. vironment that led people to be-
were cracked and pushed off their clock, 24-hour car patrol of the the footage to the NYPD’s Hate Tweed, and Samuel Morse, the 577–8477. All calls will be kept
Weiss, a veteran in the indus- lieve that.”
bases. Four marble crosses were grounds,” Richman said. “We Crime Task Force, which is in- inventor of the Morse code. confidential.
try who started working with Weiss no longer lives in the
Limited Brands in 1981 for an borough — he has residences in
experiment that would become Columbus, Ohio and Manhat-
Safe street dreams Express, took the business from tan, among other places — and
zero to a billion dollars in sales he usually only comes around
in a run as company president to go to Peter Luger Steakhouse
that ended in 1993. He began his in Williamsburg.
first tenure as the CEO of Ex- But he says it feels wonderful
Builder of makeshift bike lane wants real median press in 1997 and is responsible to bring his business back to the
for creating successful spin-offs place where he got his start.
including Bath & Body Works “What’s happening to Brook-
By Natalie O’Neill MEAN inders were knocked down or re- and Structure. lyn right now is amazing,” said
The Brooklyn Paper moved. So is there something in the Weiss, a 1958 graduate of Brook-
The daring bicycle vigilante who “It ended up being a giant team Brooklyn soil that grows indus- lyn Tech. “It’s great to return to
broke the rules to protect an often- Streets effort — it got a really positive re- try barons such as rap mogul where I started. I don’t think I’ve
obstructed Prospect Heights bike sponse,” Dutton said. Jay-Z, Starbucks CEO Howard been anywhere since where peo-
lane now has a legally legit plan to The barrier lasted six weeks be- Schultz, and Weiss himself? ple were that thoughtful about
The battle for Brooklyn’s byways
keep cars from blocking the path. fore c onstruction workers retrieved “Brooklyn was a place where things going on in the world.”
Cycling activist Ian Dutton isn’t the pylons, according to an officer
hitting the brakes on his battle to a great volume of cyclists.” at the 78th Precinct.
bolster the double-parking-prone Dutton says he cordoned off the A spokesman for the Department FOURTH...
bike lane on Bergen Street near existing bike lane in front of the 78th
of Transportation said the agency
Flatbush Avenue after someone Precinct stationhouse with traffic
“will review any requests to deter-
removed the g uerrilla-style bar- cylinders he found at a nearby con-
rier he built out of orange pylons struction site as a fun “suggestion” mine feasibility.” Continued from page 1 said Department of Transporta-
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The cycling activist who put up these traffic cylin- community board. “A very simple the bike booster went out of town, “Very basic forms of separation along this road and especially into a friendlier street with wider
ders on Bergen Street wants the city to build a real change to the street resulted in a other cyclists began maintaining can make big differences,” writer for the hundreds of students who medians and street foliage all
median separating bikers from automobiles. dramatically safer experience for the lane, rebuilding it when cyl- Doug Gordon said. go to school along the corridor,” the way to Bay Ridge.
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Brooklyn Heights
America’s fi rst surburb has stood the test of time
By Colin Mixson while 400 Maryland boys held
The Brooklyn Paper off an army of British regulars
Why change a good thing? and German mercenaries that
The beautiful enclave of outnumbered the southerners
wrought-iron fences and his- four to one.
toric homes known as Brook- The days leading up to the
lyn Heights may not resemble the retreat have come to be known
high, sandy bluff and the sleepy as the Battle of Long Island, the
farm steads that 17th-century Battle of Brooklyn, and, in some
Dutch settlers dubbed Breuke- circles, the Battle of Brooklyn
len, but with more than 600 pre- Heights — and locals remain
Civil War-era brownstones and grateful to the brave Marylanders
only a few high-rises, the last who fought to protect the neigh-
150 years have done surprisingly borhood.
little to change the character of “Without them, we’d be speak-
America’s first suburb. ing with a British accent,” said
And that’s much of the appeal borough historian Ron Sch-
for current dwellers of the neigh- weiger.
borhood, where commuter con- It wasn’t until 1814 that Brook-
venience remains tempered by a lyn Heights began to transform
small-town, old-time charm. into a commuter town that took
In 1636 — 10 years after Peter advantage of its close proximity
Minuit famously purchased the to Manhattan — and its great dis-
island of Manhattan from Na- tance from the Big Apple’s hus-
tive Americans for beads, cloth, tle and bustle.
hatchets, and other wares — That year, the steam-powered
Dutch farmers peered across the Fulton Ferry went into service,
East River with eyes for greener giving Brooklyn Heights resi-
pastures and approached the Ca- dents quick and — for a change
narsie natives with an offer. They — reliable access to Manhattan.
bought the land that is now Brook- The new boat allowed dwellers of
lyn Heights for eight fathoms of the neighborhood to work in the
duffle cloth, some wampum, 12 city by day and return home to
kettles, and 25 tools, according a family-friendly neighborhood
to the Brooklyn Heights Asso- by night.
ciation website. “In a lot of ways, people who
The new settlers turned the m developed Brooklyn Heights cre-
lcahnadrd isn,t foa arm q uhioeut seexsp, aannsde s toaft eolry- Graha atotedda ya, mnootd enle tcheasts yaoriuly o fitne nN seewe
mansions. And it remained that beth York, but in suburbs across the
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ing from Brooklyn Heights un- SUCH GREAT HEIGHTS: Brooklyn Heights boasts the borough’s highest property values — and with homes like these beauties on Remsen Street it’s travel between Brooklyn and
der cover of fog and darkness no wonder why. Manhattan was by rowboat or
09/
28/
12
August 31–September 6, 2012 The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] AWP 3
A heart of stone yet to mold — and was sold
for $28,000 on eBay .
“The Vatican will usually
bring in church officials and
see if there is some natural
reason for what’s going on,”
the Monsignor said.
Bensonhurst statue has a heartbeat, residents say
“If there’s no natural ex-
planation for it, they’ll say
it’s a miracle,” he said.
By Will Bredderman front of it turned pink a few were touching it, they felt a Anthanasius Church on 61st
The Pope makes the final
The Brooklyn Paper weeks ago. heartbeat.” Street and 21st Avenue, said
ruling on the nature of all al-
The statue of Saint An- But that wasn’t all: when The devout Catholic and he hadn’t heard about the pul- leged miracles, Monsignor
thony of Padua standing in you touch the statue, you first-generation Italian-Amer- sating icon. Cassato said, adding that
front of a 62nd Street home can feel a heartbeat, some ican has since put a glass case And the mystery behind there has never been a holy
in Bensonhurst is so lifelike, claim. over the statue to protect it the statue’s alleged heart- appearance in Brooklyn.
it actually has a pulse, neigh- “The statue felt sticky, from miracle seekers. beat won’t be solved over- But the Catholic Church
borhood Catholics claim. like sweat,” said Stansu, who He did allow this paper night, he said. already regards Saint An-
Cal Stansu, who lives claims that his statue of Saint to examine the statue, but The Vatican must follow thony of Padua as a miracle
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Reporter Will Bredderman checks to see if this statue outside of a 67th Street an oily substance and the ers,” Stansu said. “And peo- returned, but Monsignor Da- cheese sandwich bearing the gone there with illness and
home has a pulse. He did not find one. water in the flower vase in ple said to me that when they vid Cassato, pastor of Saint Virgin Mary’s image that has have been cured.”
SAVE THE SLAVE
Egg-citing
Group wants to revive Bed-Stuy theater
competition
By Natalie O’Neill The group aims to raise $200,000 The theater closed in 1998 af-
The Brooklyn Paper via K ickstarter.com by Oct. 4 for a ter Phillips failed to pay taxes on
Theater advocates are on a mis- down payment on the dilapidated it and Boykin took over the build-
‘Balut’ eating hits Downtown sion to turn a crumbling but his- building at Fulton Street and Bed- ing, but over the years the struc-
toric Bedford-Stuyvesant build- ford Avenue that once hosted black ture decayed .
ing into a thriving performance pride rallies led by Al Sharpton Boykin didn’t return calls this
By Colin Mixson But that wasn’t an issue for
space — but they say there won’t and other activists. week, but he told t his paper in Jan-
The Brooklyn Paper Algenio. be an opening night unless drama The fund-raising campaign uary that he would likely sell the-
Move over Cool Hand Luke! “No, no problem eating that,” fans open their wallets. comes after a hotel chain and a ater to a group that would use it as a
Competitive eater Wayne Al- he said. “I love trying out new The n on-profit New Brooklyn condo developer expressed inter- community space such as a church
genio tore through 18 eggs at a types of food.” Theater needs help raising cash to est earlier this month in buying the — a move that would displace a
Downtown contest on Aug. 25 In the minutes following the buy the Slave Theater — a famous building, which is owned by Ohio small congregation that claims it
— but unlike the ordinary hard- opening bell, Algenio — who was civil rights site that has fallen into reverend Samuel Boykin. has a lease on the building.
boiled eggs that Paul Newman’s trying Balut for the first time — disrepair — saying their plan to The attempt at “crowdsourcing” The New Brooklyn Theater ,
legendary movie character de- found himself lagging. build a three-stage performance art is the latest chapter in a l ong-run- which had raised more than $19,700
voured on the silver screen, the “I didn’t even know how to eat center will stop developers from ning saga surrounding the the- at press time, plans to use grant
ones Algenio put away were fer- it,” he said. “First I was trying to
tearing down an important piece ater , which was purchased in the money and private donations to re-
tilized duck eggs. peel the shell off, and then I no-
of history. 1980s by Boykin’s uncle, t he late store the main stage, install state-
The seemingly strange dish ticed I was falling behind.”
“This community needs a place Brooklyn Civil Court judge John of-the-art lighting, and open a café
dubbed “balut” is a delicacy in That’s when he decided to
to come together and experience Phillips — who turned the build- to revive the Slave Theater as hub
the Philippines, where nearly fully forego etiquette.
film, theater, and book readings,” ing into a lively community meet- for culture and art.
formed avian embryos are frozen “I started squeezing the egg-
said Sarah Wolff, who heads the ing point for rallies and neighbor- “It would be devastating to lose
a few weeks before hatching, then shell, so everything just popped
non-profit. hood forums. this piece of history,” Wolff said.
served at all times of day. into my mouth,” he said.
They were the main — and Algenio ended up on top —
only — course at a five-minute putting away three more balut LOPEZ... the coming weeks, and it’s un-
feeding frenzy organized by Ma- than the runner-up, who man- clear who will emerge at the top —
harlika Filipino Moderno at the aged to consume 15.
though Brooklyn Heights district
Dekalb Market. “I didn’t think I would win,”
leader Jo Anne Simon and Ca-
But they weren’t enough to sa- Algenio said following his glori- Continued from page 1 As a penalty, the Assembly re-
narsie district leader Frank Sed-
tiate Algenio’s appetite. ous triumph of gluttony. “I wasn’t [him] off” during a mandatory trip duced Lopez’s budget, stripped him
dio have been getting lots of buzz
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tor of eating something so rec- estate development dubbed City (Top) Jill Cruz managed to scarf down eight fertilized • Forcing the complainants to against Lopez — then admitted Seddio — a Lopez appointee
ognizable as a duck chick whose Point. duck eggs at a balut-eating contest at the Dekalb Mar- write letters to him stating “how keeping the money on the hush- who was later elected to the party
little life was snatched away just No matter where the contest is ket in Downtown on Aug. 25. (Above) Wayne Algenio much they loved their jobs and hush was a mistake, a ccording position on his merits — did not
a few days before birth gives the held, Algenio will be there. hoists his champion’s belt in the air after a stunning vic- cared about [Lopez]” — then to the Daily News . respond by deadline, though he has
contest a particular edge, some “I plan on defending my title tory in which he consumed 18 of the Filipino delicacies “criticized their notes for being Democratic party insiders will already gained the endorsement of
insiders say. next year, definitely,” he said. in just five minutes. insufficiently effusive.” vote on Lopez’s replacement in Borough President Markowitz.
in which passengers could lan-
guish for more than an hour cross- FACTS OF HEIGHTS
ing the tumultuous East River.
The transit link redefined the
neighborhood and was immor-
talized by legendary poet and
Six things you need to know
Brooklyn Heights resident Walt
Whitman in his classic “Cross-
ing Brooklyn Ferry.” about this nabe’s history
“On the ferry-boats the hun-
dreds and hundreds that cross,
returning home, are more curi-
ous to me than you suppose,” The Brooklyn Dodgers
he wrote. celebrated their
Thanks to the short commute, only World Series
the Heights blossomed as mer-
Championship at
chants and bankers bought up
the Bossert Hotel on
property en masse, and by the
Montague Street.
late 19th century, the streets were
lined with hundreds of the now-
iconic two- and three-story brick
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lia. “There was incredibly rapid
growth.” NEIGHBORHOOD WITH A VIEW: (Above) The Prom-
Upon receiving numerous enade offers some of the best views in the city. (Left) The
petitions from the burgeoning neighborhood’s proximity to Downtown — not to men- Washington
Brooklyn middle-class, the city tion Manhattan — has made it popular with commuters. Roebling oversaw
purchased property along the wa- the construction of
terfront from longtime land own- along Hicks Street. Over the years, the neighbor- the Brooklyn Bridge
ers — allowing public access to Facing what they feared would hood has remained a popular des- from his house in the
what would become, in part, to- be the destruction of their idyllic tination for commuters and fami- Heights.
day’s Brooklyn Bridge Park.
community, Brooklyn Heights res- lies thanks to its great train service
With the opening of the Brook-
idents rallied together and fought and bucolic tree-lined streets.
lyn Bridge in 1903, however, the
the plan, resulting in a cantile- The biggest challenge facing
demographic makeup of Brooklyn vered, two-level highway that in the community is keeping its in- Abolitionist and
and Brooklyn Heights changed
1950 was topped with a majes- frastructure up to date and mak- reformer Henry Ward
yet again. Head-engineer Wash-
tic esplanade now known as the ing sure its schools can meet the Beecher preached
ington Roebling may have over-
Promenade. demand of the growing commu- from Plymouth
seen the bridge from his Brook-
Those preservation efforts lead nity of young families that are Church on Orange
lyn Heights home, but the middle
to Brooklyn Heights’s official des- flocking to the neighborhood, Street.
class would forsake the neighbor-
ignation as the city’s first land- said Judy Stanton, executive di-
hood they helped develop in fa-
marked district in 1965 — pro- rector of the Brooklyn Heights
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one of the best preserved mid-19th place to raise children.”
by social pariahs, drug users, ical, bohemian enclave emerged W. E. B. Du Bois, W. H. Auden, 2008.
century towns,” said Golia. “It’s As far as the future is con-
prostitutes, and the homeless, as authors, poets, and artists be- and Norman Mailer also called
really the same neighborhood that cerned, Stanton doesn’t see much
and many of the no-longer de- gan to recognize the neighbor- the neighborhood home at one
mid 19th-century Brooklynites change on the horizon.
sirable homes were dissected into hood’s forgotten charm. point or another.
would have seen.” “We’re a historic district, and
smaller apartments. Truman Capote rented an It was around this time that
But the neighborhood’s down- apartment on Willow Street in “Master Builder” Robert Moses Brooklyn Heights is, of course, like all historic districts, you don’t Bob Dylan sings
fall gave rise to an artistic re- a yellow house where he wrote set his eyes on Brooklyn Heights made of more than brownstones tear buildings down and build about Montague
vival in Brooklyn Heights that the classic romance yarn “Break- and plotted to build a highway — a few skyscrapers made their new ones,” she said. “We’re an Street in the classic
peaked in the 1940s, when a rad- fast at Tiffany’s.” that bisected the neighborhood way into the neighborhood’s sky- established neighborhood. We’re rock tune “Tangled
line near Borough Hall, while sev- not up-and-coming. We are more Up in Blue.”
eral residential high-rises offer able to see into the future, and
NEXT WEEK, WE CELEBRATE PARK SLOPE middle class housing alongside Brooklyn Heights hasn’t changed
Cadman Plaza West. a lot.”
barclayscenter.com
facebook.com/barclayscenter @barclayscenter
4 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] August 31–September 6, 2012
Mugged and beaten with belt on subway
No good Wheelless Police said two bystanders loughby Avenue on Aug. his phone, the two creeps
90TH PRECINCT
POLICE BLOTTER helped grab the suspect. 24, say cops who arrested punched him repeatedly be-
A gunman asked a man if Two teenaged terrors
Southside–Bushwick he was good before firing a shoved a 10-year-old off Electric grab the pair. fore fleeing.
A gang of perps attacked gun at him on the landing of of his bike while he riding A burglar tried to steal The 23-year-old victim told Jewelry eyed
two G train riders on Aug 25, a Flushing Avenue apartment down Wythe Avenue on Aug. Find more online every Wednesday at some electronics from a house police she was at Clinton Av- A goon followed a Ben-
causing serious injuries to building, say police. 24, leaving him without his BrooklynPaper.com/blotter on Adelphi Street on Aug. 20, enue at 9:50 pm when the duo sonhurst woman into the 65th
both, according to police who The victim told police he wheels. but was caught in the act. grabbed her iPhone. Cops said Street store where she works
arrested five suspects. was on the sixth-floor land- The kid told police he was The 39-year-old victim told two witnesses stopped the sus- and tried to tear her necklace
The victims told investi- ing of the building between between Division Avenue and dropping off food on Seigel The victim told police he police she was at her home pects and held them until an of- off of her neck on Aug. 24,
gators they were riding the Bushwick Avenue and Hum- Clymer Street at 3 pm when Street on Aug. 23. returned to his apartment be- at Greene Avenue and Ful- ficer arrived on the scene. according to police.
G train at 3:45 am when five boldt Street at 4:15 am when the two punks ran up to him The victim told police that tween N. Sixth and N. Sev- ton Street at 4:55 pm when she Stone cold The victim said she was
men confronted them. the gunman approached. and unceremoniously pushed he left his bike unlocked in enth streets at 5:30 pm and heard a loud noise. She went A crook stole a woman’s approaching her check-out
“F--- you, what are you “Are you good?” the him off of his 26-inch green- front of a house between Gra- found that someone had bro- to the backyard and saw the wallet in an ice cream store station at the small market
looking at?” one of the as- shooter asked before pull- and-blue bike. ham Avenue and Humboldt ken in with what seemed like crook trying to hop the back in the Atlantic Terminal Mall between Eighth and Ninth
sailants stated, before attack- ing the trigger of a black- Man bloodied Street at 11:15 pm as he made a crowbar. He discovered fence with her stuff. Police said on Aug. 26. avenues at 2 pm.
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iPhone snatch The victim told police the Greene Playground on
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a belt until one fell uncon- she was standing on the plat- a bloody mouth. They then The victim told police he was restocking the ATM near Police arrested two teens A jerk swiped a Long Is- Downtown
scious. The perps then stole form near Harrison Place at stole his cellphone and $180 was near Skillman Avenue at N. Sixth Street at 5 pm when who they say stole a man’s land woman’s purse off of her Bike bandit
in cash. The victim was taken
his phone, wallet, and $50, 4:20 am and had just taken 12:20 pm when the brutes sur- he noticed a bag filled with iPhone and bag on DeKalb lap while she and her hus- Cops cuffed a man who al-
to Woodhull Hospital for
cops said. Police arrived at the the phone of her pocket to rounded him, and one pointed $53,000 in $20 bills was miss- Avenue on Aug. 22. band sat at a red light on Fort legedly tried to steal a locked
treatment.
Jefferson Street and Wyckoff check the time when the cul- a gun at him. ing from his car. The 29-year-old victim Hamilton Parkway on Aug. bicycle from a State Street
Avenue L train station and ar- prit ran up from out of no- Bike gone “You know what it is, give — Danielle Furfaro said he was between Clermont 23, police report. stoop on Aug. 22.
rested the five men between where, snatched the gadget, A thief rode off on a deliv- me your bag, the whole bag, and Vanderbilt avenues at 1:45 The victim said she and An officer claims he spot-
the ages of 16 and 20. and scurried off. ery man’s bike while he was and empty your pockets,” one 78TH PRECINCT am when someone grabbed her hubby were stopped at ted the 46-year-old suspect
of the goons said. The vic- his phone and bag. 99th Street with their win- breaking a bike lock with pli-
tim complied, handing over Park Slope Pursed dows down when the bandit ers and a wrench at 1:37 pm
The best-kept his iPad, Sprint cellphone, Nap nightmare Two perps punched and came up from behind the ve- on the block between Bond
credit card, driver’s license, A perp swiped a back- robbed a woman on Clinton hicle and grabbed her bag. and Hoyt streets.
and wallet. pack full of electronic good- Avenue on Aug. 22, taking Dyker heist The suspect has been
High Holy Days Secret iPhone beating ies from a sleeping R train her purse and cellphone. A burglar took a necklace charged with trespassing,
Two toughs choked and straphanger at Fourth Ave- The 26-year-old victim told and $500 cash from a 78th criminal mischief, posses-
robbed a man on Driggs Av- nue on Aug. 21. cops she was between Greene Street house on Aug. 26, po- sion of burglar’s tools, and
enue on Aug. 23 — fleeing The 26-year-old victim and Gates avenues 12:10 am lice say. attempted petit larceny, ac-
Inspiring Rosh Hashanah and with his cellphone and cash. told cops he was riding a when the two jerks grabbed The property owner re- cording to the District At-
The victim told police he Manhattan-bound R train at her from behind, punched her ported that he left his home torney’s office.
was near Lorimer Street at 1 am when he fell asleep and in the face, and snatched her between 12th and 13th ave- Worst nurse
Yom Kippur services are open to all 4:30 am when the creeps ran woke up two hours later near belongings. nues at 9 am and came back A home health-care pro-
up to him and demanded his Ninth Street. That’s when he Park sharks at 2 pm to find his money vider bilked an elderly
at no charge. belTohnegyi nthgesn. grabbed the man nofo tcirceeddi th cisa rbdasc,k apna icPko —d, afunldl A crime duo attacked Sanmd jeoweklrey goonuet. wworimtinagn h oeurste olff p $h1o0n1y, 0ch0e0c kbsy,
and robbed a woman in Fort
by the throat, pushed him to a cellphone — gone. Greene Park on Aug. 23. A gun-toting thug held up prosecutors allege.
But please let us know you’re coming. the ground, and took his iP- Bummed bride The 27-year-old victim a Fourth Avenue bodega for The victim’s grandson
hone and $20 in cash. A heartless crook swiped an told cops she was in the north- $600 in cash and six packs told authorities that a nurse
Their money engagement ring from a 10th west corner of the park at of smokes on Aug. 23, inves- hired to help the 85-year-old
Call or email: 718-638-7600 Two men attacked a woman Street home on Aug. 21. 11:45 pm when a man and tigators say. woman, who suffers from
on Kingland Avenue and stole The 37-year-old victim woman approached her and The store clerk at 24 Hours senile dementia, wrote 58
[email protected] her purse on Aug. 23. told cops she noticed her asked her for the time. When Store between 68th Street and phony checks to augment her
The woman told police $2,000 diamond wedding she told them she didn’t know, Bay Ridge Avenue said the weekly salary of $400, doc-
Also ask about our exciting Children’s Services she was near Withers Street band missing from her apart- the man punched her while crook came in at 2:45 am and uments from the District At-
at 3 am when the men ap- ment near Seventh Avenue at the woman held her down and pointed a semi-automatic pis- torney’s office indicate.
Union proached. around 8:20 pm. The babysit- went through her purse. tol at him. The 55-year-old suspect
“You have our money, give ter had keys to her place, the De-phoned “Give me your money has been charged with mul-
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ing about, they grabbed her cellphone from a woman on The victim told cops he over the dough, the rob- Cops arrested a 31-year-
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Congregation legs and elbows before taking told cops she was texting her surrounded him. Bruised apple Criminal Court on Schermer-
off with the handbag. friend near Berkeley Place at “Don’t want to fight you, A pair of punks pummeled horn Street on Aug. 26.
17 Eastern Parkway Jewel thief 12:20 pm when two teenag- give me your phone,” one of a Dyker Heights man on 10th An officer claims he saw
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Bad buzz near 65th Street at 11 pm according to records from the
A crook stole a computer when the dastardly duo ap- District Attorney’s office.
A thief stole a credit card from a Clermont Avenue proached him and asked for The officer also found tell-
TWO WAYS TO LOVE from a Seventh Avenue coffee home on Aug. 20. the time — before trying to tale scratches on six more ve-
shop customer on Aug. 21. The 44-year-old victim yank his mobile device from hicles between Boerum Place
The 42-year-old victim told told cops the crook entered his pocket. and Smith Street.
cops she set her purse down her home between Greene When the man held onto — Ben Muessig
by the door at Starbucks near Avenue and Fulton Street
First Street at 7:35 am and or- by breaking her screen door
Affordable Family Dentistry
dered a drink. Five minutes sometime between 3:30 and
later she realized her credit 4:30 pm, and stole her Mac- in modern pleasant surroundings
card was missing. Book Air.
Missing Mac Marshalled State of the Art Sterilization (autoclave)
A perp swiped a laptop A crook stole from a wom- Emergencies treated promptly
IN PRINT from an apartment on Lin- an’s purse at the Atlantic Ter- Special care for children & anxious patients
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climbed through window and
with excitement on every page. snatched her laptop, charger,
and headphones.
— Natalie O’Neill
ON THE WEB
88TH PRECINCT
No one else — no blog,
Fort Greene–Clinton Hill
G whiz
no website, no “news
A crook robbed a woman
(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)
aggregator” — covers in the Classon Avenue G Sta-
tion on Aug. 21.
our neighborhoods The 24-year-old victim
told cops she was in the sta-
with the intensity of tion near Lafayette Avenue at
2 pm when a man displayed
BrooklynPaper.com. The a switchblade, pushed her
against a wall, and grabbed
award-winning site is her pocketbook while she
tried to fend him off. Player
updated several times “Stop making noise, I’ll stab
you,” he said, then fled. (cid:2)(cid:16)(cid:4)(cid:17)(cid:18)(cid:18)(cid:19)(cid:8)
every day, offering fresh
Fort mean
news, arts and features — faster, better and deeper Two gun-wielding thugs
robbed a man on Dekalb Av-
than any other online publication. Visit it several times enue on Aug. 22.
The 47-year-old victim
a day — to stay on top of the greatest city in the told cops he was at Vanderbilt
Avenue at 1:45 am when the
world: Brooklyn. teenaged jerks asked him for +
a cigarette. That’s when one
of them pulled out a handgun,
and pointed it at the victim, he 46” CLASS LED BLU-RAY DISC PLAYER
said. The crooks fled after the 1080p HDTV BBBOOONNNUUUSSS WITH BUILT-IN Wi-Fi
THE BROOKLYN PAPER man handed over $10.
(cid:2)(cid:3)(cid:4)(cid:5)(cid:6)(cid:7)(cid:8)(cid:9)(cid:10)(cid:11)(cid:12)(cid:9)(cid:13)(cid:6)(cid:14)(cid:14)(cid:15)(cid:14)(cid:6) (cid:2)(cid:16)(cid:4)(cid:17)(cid:18)(cid:18)(cid:19)(cid:8)(cid:9)(cid:9)(cid:13)(cid:20)(cid:5)(cid:14)(cid:15)(cid:14)(cid:21)(cid:9)(cid:22)(cid:11)(cid:3)(cid:23)(cid:24)
Kids these days
(cid:11)(cid:9)(cid:12)
and BrooklynPaper.com Cops arrested a teenager 31% OFF GET (cid:7) (cid:13)(cid:9)
who they say tried to grab a
woman’s cellphone on Wash- (cid:2)(cid:3)(cid:4)(cid:5)(cid:6)(cid:7)(cid:8)(cid:9)(cid:10) BOTH PACKAGE
ington Avenue on Aug. 22. FOR...
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August 31–September 6, 2012 The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] AWP 5
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EYE OF THE STORM
THE WORLD’S BEST

CYCLONES COVERAGE
Game changers! Season nears
exciting end
In this bullpen, the fans play for quarters
By Eli Rosenberg
The Brooklyn Paper Cyclones 2 The
The Cyclones bullpen wants on Aberdeen IronBirds 1
to test your arm — and collect mons Aug. 27 at Ripken Stadium Ride
yitcinnuhotgrauoBe lC r plr aeoslonanpondsgkaet irliryycnea n gcIcc’su kshfl paiahansnnun gfdsrgol ’ueetrsor .p acs tsaaqohrruseonas tci r vahctateha blrna sacnn subegellye--- Photos by Steve Solo hbleoirafufd ltraAleel bedtenywr no t f ohRtIiher-rasnoe itCirn nbg lByasoh stintLrer esodmaesnsr ra gaoiine n v assJ egan.trayad trcm htea e e Bf l rAoooonynbmdge- runB irno othkely fnif pthic akse dri ugph ta fnioetlhdeerr
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Clones starter Johan Santana. nings while fanning four bat- bled to send him home.
The popular, but not necessar- dation at the end of the season. him connect with the pride of Co- ters and allowing just three hits Cyclones starter Luis Cessa
ily team-authorized home-game “Last year it was beer money — ney Island. and one walk. The Clones got on had a no-no going until the sixth,
tradition, is simple to play, but but this year we talked and thought “It’s pretty cool,” said the Long the board in the third, when in- when the righty plunked a bat-
fielder Richie Rodriguez snagged
hard to win. it’d be nice to give back.” Island resident. “It brings the audi- ter, then gave up a single, a dou-
a base hit and made it around the
Players typically set up three Fans love the unofficial mid- ence and the players together.” ble, and a triple, putting the Iron-
bases on an error and a sacrifice.
empty soda cups in the bullpen, game entertainment and there are Coach Rich Donnelly said he Birds up 3–2. But Brooklyn
In the next frame, Boyd belted a
while cardboard signs urge spec- plenty of repeat customers who knows about the quarter-toss- managed to even the score on
solo shot over the wall in left —
tators to try their hand from a try their luck with handfuls of ing, but prefers to stay focused a sac fly by third basemen Di-
giving the Clones all of the edge
promenade one story above. quarters. on the game taking place on the mas Ponce in the seventh
they needed.
Those who sink quarters into “One guy sunk it four times in field rather than the game taking Neither team scored again un-
the nearer cups get balls auto- graphed ball,” reads a handwritten newspaper on the condition of an- a row — I took off my cleat and place in the bullpen. Cyclones 6 til the 11th, when Reynolds and
graphed by Clones players, and sign left on the bullpen grass. onymity over fears he would get signed it for him,” said the pitcher, “I’ve heard of it, but didn’t pay Aberdeen IronBirds 3 De La Cruz reached scoring po-
at a recent game anyone who That hasn’t deterred many in trouble for discussing the so- who claims the gimmick is popular much attention to it,” he said. Aug. 28 at Ripken Stadium sition. Ponce then roped one to
lobbed 25 cents into the furthest fans from tossing quarters — but called “quarters game.” around the minor leagues and other MCU Park security guards say Crucial RBIs by Cyclones third right to drive them in, and catcher
cup took home a baseball signed Clones players say they aren’t lin- “It’s fun for us and it’s a way semi-professional baseball leagues. the “quarters game” is particu- baseman Dimas Ponce broke a tie Kevin Plawecki made contact
by Santana. ing their pockets. for us to interact with the fans,” “We get some season-ticket hold- larly popular with Clones fans who game in the 11th inning, leading and sent Ponce home.
Of course, there’s an easier It’s actually a way for players said the hurler, who claims the ers coming by every game.” bring their kids to the ballpark. to a mini-Mets sweep of the Ab- The Clones trail the division-
way to snag a ball inked by the to mingle with spectators and an bullpen collects between $30 and Clones fan Mike Takach, who “The parents give them quar- erdeen IronBirds in Maryland. leading Hudson Valley Renegades
two-time winner of the Cy Young impromptu form of fund-raising $40 per game and places it in a took home an autographed ball af- ter so they can watch the game The Cyclones took the lead in by five games. They remain just
award. for charity, according to one Cy- bank account with plans to do- ter a perfect toss last week, likes in peace,” he said. “It’s like an the fourth on a one-run homer by two games ahead in the wild card
“For sale: Johan Santana auto- clones pitcher who spoke with this nate it to the Gary Carter Foun- the way the “quarters game” lets arcade.” first baseman Jayce Boyd. race with eight left to play.
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6 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] August 31–September 6, 2012
Wheels of justice such a violent and traumatic in- of crashes. crashes in the borough, which
cident can’t think clearly,” said The app helps cyclists quickly is quickly becoming America’s
Flanzig, a personal injury law- document the position of cars and cycling capital — despite doz-
yer. “With the app they can just bikes, record witness testimony, ens of vehicle-on-cyclist colli-
follow the guide.” and jot down notes in a more or- sions reported annually .
Lawyer designs an app for cyclists in need Flanzig — who said most of ganized manner, he said. That’s part of the reason
the 400 users who have down- Flanzig claims he has come Flanzig thinks his app, which
dler loaded his app are from Brook- across plenty of Brooklyn cases is available for iPhones and A n-
Bess A BThye NBraootakllyine P Oap’Nereill dcaetniocen tvhiaan ak ss mtoa ar btpikheo-nbeo oasptpinlig- Kcaimt ”e irnac, luanddes a a dvroaiwcein rge cpoardd etro, lcyianl —ist ptoa rwtnoerrke do nw tihthe a i dteecah a sfpteer- ihne lpwehdi c—h tlhike ea opnpe cionu wldh ihcahv ea dtirooni din dBervoiockelsy , nw’si tlwl og-awinh eteralecd-
Photo by oveNr?e eTdh teor seu’se athne ajeprpk fwohr oth raatn. you lnaowloygeyr winh aon i antttreomdputc teod h tehlep t peechd-- htheelp s cceynceli s—ts bdeofcourem tehnet afdacretsn aa-t ebnlecdo unnotteersi nogn cplaiepnetrs owr hwoe srcer iabl-- csmara smhaedde i naton ai lwleagiatel r twurhno wanads sce“nBer.ooklyn’s cycling commu-
Daniel Flanzig developed a Tech-savvy Brooklyn cyclists al-pushers build their cases. line even wears off. ready using evidence collected biking on Kent Street. nity can appreciate this unique
“Bike Crash Kit” phone app. can now gather post-crash evi- Daniel Flanzig’s “ Bike Crash “Normally a rider involved in via smartphone in the aftermath That case is just one of many concept,” he said.
WHEEL... land. “The city should con- “The people who are going like the London Eye are GREENS... fresh food at a Walgreens
sider what location will pro- to Coney Island aren’t from quite different than tradi- that was replacing a Key
vide the biggest bang for the all over the world. They are tional Ferris wheels — even Food in a now-stale food
buck and the strongest eco- from the five boroughs. This one as iconic as the Coney fight that could shed some
Continued from page 1 tition with Coney within the Continued from page 1 ness that will.
nomic return.” wheel will be made for tour- Island Wonder Wheel. light on the current Wind-
of the Manhattan skyline, but five boroughs.” Markowitz’s words stuck ists. There’s not going to be Instead of sitting on sway- considering partnering with Windsor Terrace residents sor Terrace battle.
Coney Island’s faithful are Borough leaders agreed in the craw of Staten Island’s amusements all around it, ing, open-air carriages, vis- a company that sells perish- now say the company’s still- After protests from shop-
balking at the idea. with Zigun. biggest booster, who said or hot dog stands.” itors sit in fixed, bus-sized ables to do so. vague commitment isn’t ex- pers, W algreens agreed to of-
“The world’s largest Ferris “Coney Island is Ameri- Coney Island shouldn’t have Zigun said if the city de- capsules that can fit more “All options are on the ta- actly prompting celebratory fer fresh produce and meat
wheel belongs in Coney!” said ca’s original amusement park all the fun. cides to put the observation than 20 people. Observation ble,” said Walgreens spokes- dinner parties, especially be- at the store — but residents
Dick Zigun, Coney Island’s and playground, and a natural “It’s just one wheel,” said wheel in Coney Island, it wheel makers say riders don’t man Robert Elfinger. cause residents have gotten now say it never emerged as
unofficial mayor and founder location for the world’s tall- Staten Island Borough Presi- should be placed at a respect- feel any movement or vibra- Elfinger said plans for “only stock answers” to let- a true alternative to the gro-
of Coney Island USA. “The est observation wheel,” said dent Guy Molinari, who said ful distance from the land- tion at all — unlike riding the the pharmacy also include ters they sent Walgreens of- cery store it replaced.
a dairy and deli meat selec- ficials.
city needs to stay focused on Borough President Markow- that the observation wheel marked Wonder Wheel — 82-year-old Wonder Wheel, tion — but had no specif- “We’re looking for some- Denise Loli — who four
rebuilding Coney into a first itz, claiming that Coney’s ex- won’t cater to Coney Island’s which is four times smaller where six people can fit in ics about how much square thing that’s reflective of a years ago s igned a petition
class major tourist destination, isting attractions would draw thrill-seeking, beach-going — to avoid competition. a car and 16 of the 24 cars footage the shop will dedi- full-service grocery store along with 1,000 other pro-
it shouldn’t encourage compe- bigger crowds than Staten Is- and freak-watching crowd. But observation wheels slide back and forth. cate to fresh food. … not a glorified 7-Eleven,” testors demanding fresh food
The news comes after said Windsor Terrace resi- at the Third Avenue site —
HEIGHTS... keep the one-of-a-kind movie runs for as much as $100,000, to make room for a five-story months of protests from dent Ryan Lynch. “It would says she won’t buy produce
neighbors, who claim the be more hopeful if [Wal- at the Bay Ridge Walgreens,
house open. according to Lowy. apartment complex.
drug store — which is sched- greens] was working with which she claims resembles
The shift in business mod- That’s enough to shutter But neighbors rallied
uled to replace a Key Food the community.” a Rite Aide with just a few
els coincides with a shift in the one of the city’s last owner- around the theater and Caru-
Continued from page 1 owner Kenn Lowy has filed in January — will create a It’s not the first time the vegetables in stock.
movie business, in which many operated cinemas, but Lowy ana eventually c hanged plans
staying power in an evolv- papers to achieve not-for-profit distributors only release films says reinventing the theater and offered to save some “food desert” in the commu- pharmacy chain has com- “It’s a place you go to buy
ing, digital-centric industry status for his Henry Street in digital format, requiring the as a not-for-profit will help space for a smaller Brook- nity unless it provides gro- mitted to selling produce milk and eggs,” she said. “But
that favors multiplexes over theater, allowing him to re- cash-strapped theater to pur- him get cash together the up- lyn Heights Cinema on the cery services or adjusts its in Brooklyn. In 2008, Bay it’s certainly nothing you can
tiny cinemas. ceive private donations, grant chase a costly digital projector date the theater. first-floor of the planned lease to make room for a busi- Ridge residents demanded rely on as a grocery store.”
Brooklyn Heights Cinema money, and tax write-offs to and sound system package that “It’s the only way a theater building.
my size can survive,” he said. Lowy is now looking to
“It’s not a cheap switch.” open a one-screen “annex” MARKET... vendors claim deprived them
PAVILION... menu — is seeking a green- The theater will keep for smaller art house films of business at peak times.
light from Community Board screening new releases and and documentaries, possi- Others complained about
6 and approval from the State sell tickets for the same bly in DUMBO, in addi- Continued from page 1 by what they say was a land- spotty electricity service
Continued from page 1 concept comes after the state Liquor Authority. pwriilcl easd, db ruetg uLloawr syc rseaeynsin hges tlyionn H toe ihgihs ttsh.eater in Brook- which is still seeking a bet- lordship marked by inconsis- ear“lyT hoeni ri nP Rth eis s ealals tohni.s talk
date-night kind of thing” at n ixed a law last year that barred Alongside the local beers, from local filmmakers and And he says he’ll do ev- ter bazaar site. tency, and, some allege, in- about how the market is an in-
the theater on Prospect Park movie houses from serving al- Smitz said the cinema will offer live monthly musical erything he can to keep his “Look, we are a 60-con- consideration. Emails obtained cubator for small business and
West and 14th Street. cohol inside theaters . offer bottled beers such as performances from emerg- movie house open. tainer market and there are by The Brooklyn Paper reveal how their goal is to support
goeUrns dweri llt hbee palbalne, tmo ogvriaeb- Nini tBWerhoialowlkiaklym ansn cbdiun Iregnm dasiose Sosunccr heb eaens- HGaneudii nn$en1k0ee.sns , fYoru ebnegtlwinege,n a n$7d ionnglIy ta nrwotitos-ftnos’.rt- pbroe fiBt mrooovkiely thne’s- title m“gIeitgm’sh ,t” a bnLe o iwnthcyer seoadinidbl.yl e“ A clinintd-- ntohfo ast tit zhaear tel om tchaaent iyroi nagv haanti dlfai ltbo ilnen gs t-petaercmremss stzhhaeotiypo ndo weasnncder mribs itesi cmaksae pndoa oogferf mboyreg wnathn oain-t acvanomdic gein rdogow wc osntn atcore ti-tru,n wpssh a bennud tw wseah wyeiennr iget
a drink from a concession gan serving booze along And she doesn’t expect ater — the Brooklyn Acad- ema left in the city where status,” said spokesman the part of their landlord. our businesses were in trou-
stand and hang out in a soon- with meals — which own- movie fans to get too un- emy of Music’s Rose Cine- you can walk in and see the Adam Zucker. “Long story Many complained about ble, they did not seem to care,”
to-be renovated lounge area ers cheered as a way to boost ruly inside theaters. mas uses a similar model. owner.” short is we need to find the DeKalb Market’s weekend said Spence, who claims she
— or pair a cold one with business. “People aren’t going to The plan comes after land- Brooklyn Heights Cin- right new location.” parties, which drew crowds gained good contacts through
popcorn and head into the Now the Pavilion Theater be getting sloshed — it’s a lord Tom Caruana s aid he ema [70 Henry St. at Or- The lack of a winter mar- but barred shoppers who didn’t the venture but suffered due
theater, she said. — which is also planning on quaint community theater,” would demolish the Brooklyn ange Street in Brooklyn ket is only the latest griev- want to pay an expensive cover to ticketed weekend parties
The drinks-meets-flicks adding “finger foods” to the she said. Heights Cinema last winter Heights, (718) 596–5095]. ance from vendors frustrated charge — an annoyance that and electrical woes.
MEDICAL, COSMETIC & SURGICAL DERMATOLOGY
HUNTER...
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)
Continued from page 1 into the rut, which is their
we talked, I was integrating breeding season. They run
some caribou into the freezer. themselves ragged, they don’t
In another freezer, we have eat much, they don’t sleep
wild turkey and black bear. much — all they’re doing is
Acne HPV infections Eczema In another freezer where I chasing tail. Then they have a
work we have some Himala- gland on their back leg called
Cysts Hair loss Skin allergies yan tahr, some shanny meat, the tarsal that they piss on.
some javelina, some white- BM: This does not sound
Warts Spider veins Blemishes tail deer and some mule deer appetizing at all.
blended together in a grind, SR: They get a smell — I’ve
White & dark some more caribou, a cou- heard it described as gamy, I’ve
Moles Genital warts
ple of pieces of fish, and my heard it described as musky.
spots
brother raised some lambs so Then my wife might complain
Scalp Nail problems I’ve got a leg of lamb. about the gaminess. The other
STD’s
BM: Do you and your complaint she has filed is about
conditions Keloids family eat any meat that bears you get after the salmon
Herpes
you haven’t killed? run is over. When the salmon
Rashes Complexion Fungal eatS fRar:m A-rta irseesdt amueraatn,t bs uIt ’altl aarroe ugnodn ee,a ttihneg b reoattrisn jgu ssat lhmaonng
Psoriasis problems conditions home we just eat wild game. that have decayed to a putty-
It’s not a conscious decision, like consistency. Sometimes
but we have it and we prefer then you get a bear that has a
to eat it, so we just eat wild real salmon taste — that can
game. Even if I had this par- be off-putting to some people.
Botox, Juvederm, Radiesse, Fillers, allel freezer that god filled up That’s when someone in my
with farm animals, I would home might be like, “That’s
Laser Hair & Vein Removal, Xtrac Laser just eat the wild game. gamy ass meat.”
BM: Is there ever a time BM: How long could you
when someone in your house live off of the land in Pros-
for Psoriasis and Vitiligo, Chemical says, “This meat tastes a lit- pect Park?
tle gamy.” SR: There’s no big game,
Peels, Cosmetic Skin Treatments, SR: My wife has eaten but I could live for years
more game meat than most there.
of the hunters I know, but BM: Years?!
Contact Allergy Testing there are things she doesn’t SR: In Prospect Park spe-
cifically, they have a lot of
like — things she thinks are
fenced-off ponds you’re not
a little gamy. Probably the
supposed to go into, but they
gamiest critter would be a
have lots of bass and blue
mature mule deer buck, shot
718-636-0425 212-288-1300 during the rut. gills. The catch-and-release
lake has largemouth bass.
BM: The rut?
27 8th Avenue 1000 Park Avenue And there’s a great abun-
SR: Mule deer are usually
dance and small fur game.
(One block from Prospect Park) (At 84th Street) found from the 100th me-
There’s also a great variety
ridian westward, so while a
Brooklyn, NY 11217 New York, NY 10028 whitetail deer probably has of exotic birds — there are
pigeons, which are rock doves
access to agricultural fields
in Eurasia, European star-
and a pretty lush diet of grass,
lings, and English sparrows.
a mule deer eats lots of sage
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED (FOR MEDICAL SERVICES) It’s rife for opportunities.
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BM: What’s the biggest
pungent flavor. Then they go
Flea Market misconception that people
have about hunting?
SR: The biggest miscon-
ception about hunting is that
FREE FREE the primary motivation for
hunting is to prove one’s man-
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Balloons Raffle through killing an animal —
INDOOR & OUTDOOR it’s perpetuated through all
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to the modern things with
this dim-witted man out in
(cid:115) Antiques (cid:115) Books (cid:115) Electronics Enter Our Raffle To Win An the woods, trying to prove
something to himself and
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(cid:115) Fashion (cid:115) Health & Beauty (cid:115) Clothing iPad iPhone mals. At times, certain peo-
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figures, really play into that
(cid:115) Shoes (cid:115) School Supplies (cid:115) Internet Cafe All entries must be All entries must be received by perception. But the hunters
received by 4pm 4pm Saturday, Sept. 8, 2012. I know and the hunters I ad-
Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012.
(cid:115) Jewelry (cid:115) Knickknacks (cid:115) Music & Movies mire are students of natural
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Vendors and family members associated with fleamarkets.net do not qualify for the free raffle.
titioners who spend a lot of
(cid:115) Tools (cid:115) Vintage (cid:115) Retro Items DIRECTIONS SUBWAY: time preparing for and train-
SUBWAY (N)
(cid:85)(cid:202)Get(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:118)(cid:118)(cid:202)A(cid:219)(cid:105)(cid:202)(cid:49)(cid:202)St(cid:156)p N D F ing with their tools and their
(cid:85)(cid:202)Walk(cid:202)(cid:96)(cid:156)w(cid:152)(cid:202)(cid:171)la(cid:204)(cid:118)(cid:156)r(cid:147)(cid:202)(cid:204)(cid:156)(cid:220)(cid:62)r(cid:96)(cid:195)(cid:202)W(cid:105)(cid:195)(cid:204)(cid:202)(cid:110)(cid:204)(cid:133)(cid:202)(cid:45)(cid:204). weapons, they eat their game,
(cid:85)(cid:202)Walk(cid:202)(cid:199)(cid:202)bl(cid:156)(cid:86)(cid:142)(cid:195)(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:152)(cid:202)Ave.(cid:202)(cid:49)(cid:202)(cid:204)(cid:156)(cid:202)(cid:45)(cid:204)(cid:136)(cid:143)(cid:143)(cid:220)(cid:105)(cid:143)(cid:143)(cid:202)Ave. and they do it for reasons of
SUBWAY (D) BUS: B1 B3 B4 cultural continuity or to be
(cid:85)(cid:202)Get(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:118)(cid:118)(cid:202)25t(cid:133)(cid:202)Ave.(cid:202)(cid:45)(cid:204)(cid:156)p
(cid:85)(cid:202)Walk(cid:202)(cid:96)(cid:156)w(cid:152)(cid:202)(cid:171)la(cid:204)(cid:118)(cid:156)r(cid:147)(cid:202)(cid:195)tair(cid:195)(cid:202)t(cid:156)war(cid:96)(cid:195)(cid:202)(cid:9)ay(cid:202)(cid:123)0(cid:204)(cid:133)(cid:202)(cid:45)(cid:204). closer to their food.
(cid:85)(cid:202)F(cid:156)ll(cid:156)w(cid:202)(cid:110)(cid:200)(cid:204)(cid:133)(cid:202)(cid:45)t(cid:176)(cid:202)turn(cid:202)(cid:192)ig(cid:133)t(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:152)(cid:204)(cid:156)(cid:202)Stillwell(cid:202)Ave. BM: Do you feel a little out
(cid:85)(cid:202)Walk(cid:202)app(cid:192)(cid:156)x.(cid:202)(cid:163)000(cid:202)(cid:118)t(cid:176)(cid:202)t(cid:156)(cid:202)Ave.(cid:202)(cid:49)(cid:202)a(cid:152)(cid:96)(cid:202)(cid:45)(cid:204)illwell(cid:202)Ave. of place in a borough where
(cid:85)(cid:202)(cid:29)(cid:156)(cid:86)(cid:62)te(cid:96)(cid:202)(cid:156)n(cid:202)ri(cid:125)(cid:133)t people freak out when they
SUBWAY (F)
(cid:85)(cid:202)Get(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:118)(cid:118)(cid:202)A(cid:219)(cid:105)(cid:202)(cid:49)(cid:202)St(cid:156)p see a raccoon?
(cid:85)(cid:202)Out(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:118)(cid:202)(cid:195)(cid:204)(cid:62)t(cid:136)(cid:156)(cid:152)(cid:202)walk(cid:202)t(cid:156)wa(cid:192)(cid:96)(cid:195)(cid:202)(cid:29)ake(cid:202)(cid:45)t. SR: When I come back
(cid:85)(cid:202)Walk(cid:202)(cid:163)(cid:206)(cid:202)b(cid:143)(cid:156)(cid:86)(cid:142)(cid:195)(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:152)(cid:202)Ave.(cid:202)(cid:49)(cid:202)t(cid:156)(cid:202)Stillwell(cid:202)Ave. here after being in the moun-
Bus (B1-B3-B4) tains, sleeping in tents, eat-
(cid:85)(cid:202)Get(cid:202)(cid:156)(cid:118)(cid:118)(cid:202)(cid:110)6t(cid:133)(cid:202)St.(cid:202)&(cid:202)(cid:45)(cid:204)illwell(cid:202)Ave.
(cid:85)(cid:202)Turn(cid:202)(cid:156)nt(cid:156)(cid:202)Stillwell(cid:202)Ave(cid:176)(cid:202)F(cid:156)ll(cid:156)wing(cid:202)Train ing game meat or freeze dried
(cid:85)(cid:202)Walk(cid:202)app(cid:192)(cid:156)x.(cid:202)(cid:163)000(cid:202)(cid:118)t(cid:176)(cid:202)t(cid:156)(cid:202)Ave.(cid:202)(cid:49)(cid:202)a(cid:152)(cid:96)(cid:202)(cid:45)(cid:204)illwell(cid:202)Ave. food and it’s hot and people
(cid:85)(cid:202)(cid:29)(cid:156)(cid:86)(cid:62)te(cid:96)(cid:202)(cid:156)n(cid:202)ri(cid:125)(cid:133)t are going about their busi-
FOR VENDER APPLICATIONS: ness, going to work, I get this
OPEN THURSDAYS 10AM-7:30PM • FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 10AM-5PM feeling that I’m some kind of
CALL TO RESERVE A SPOT
WEB SITE: FLEAMARKETS.NET • EMAIL US AT: [email protected] intruder. I get this thought,
2092 Stillwell Ave 718-765-0018 that if some random passerby
(cid:176)(cid:202)(cid:9)(cid:192)(cid:156)(cid:156)(cid:142)(cid:143)(cid:222)(cid:152)(cid:93)(cid:202)(cid:32)(cid:57)(cid:202)(cid:163)(cid:163)(cid:211)(cid:211)(cid:206)(cid:202)(cid:85) only knew what I just do-
ing, they’d have some kind of
strong opinion about it.
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
ART
Foot in door
A borough-wide open studio for artists is giv-
ing one Midwood resident a chance to show off
her shoes.
A Southern Brooklyn artist is aiming for the
Brooklyn Museum, and hopes to bring her macro-
realist sculptures of real-
life objects — brown
work boots, for exam-
on ple — through the mu-
mons seum’s open-sourced
Photo by Steve Solo “tfMyaeGogwiu“Ode I ww”’obm opceeo oencadnnatt ut , t easgoswe atd .DlhtlieehsUrraeeiMdreaevss’B as niOina-f
you’re going to find a lot more,” said artist Robin
Antar.
The museum’s “GO” project aims to give lo-
cal artists — only six of which are participating
[phone] The Brooklyn Paper’s essential guide to the Borough of Kings Aug. 31–Sept. 6, 2012 in Midwood, 35 in DUMBO — a shot to be rep-
resented in the museum, letting the visitors vote
for their favorites during the open studio, which
is convenient for Antar, whose works amount to
Spots illustrated! 20,000 pounds in her garage alone.
So like so many instances, Mohammed must
come to the mountain — even if it is deep off the
Q train in Midwood.
Robin Antar’s studio (1485 E. Fifth St., at Av-
enue N in Midwood, www.gobrooklynart.org).
Sept. 8–9, 11 am–7 pm. — Eli Rosenberg
Cartoonist highlights the locales you love and loathe
THEATER
Home stage
By Natalie O’Neill
The Brooklyn Paper
Ac ontemporary cartoonist has captured
everyday life in the city that never The “County of Kings” is finally going on
sleeps — and he’s bringing some of stage — in the County of Kings.
his finest work to the borough where he Brooklyn native, Def Poetry Jam veteran, and
rests his head at night. Spike Lee discovery Lemon Andersen is bringing
Famous for his thought-provoking New his acclaimed one-man autobiographical show
Yorker covers, Adrian Tomine will pres- about growing up in 1980s Brooklyn — through
ent a decade’s worth of drawings featur- heroin, crack, and AIDS
ing slices of life in the Big Apple in his — to his home borough
new book — a career-spanning compila- for the first time.
tion of illustrations for the magazine — “It’s a generation
and discuss what it’s like crafting images that’s never really been
for the esteemed publication. heard in theater,” Lemon
Tomine said many of his drawings — said.
which capture subtle, narrative-driven N ew The poet himself
York moments — were influenced by peo- might not have made it
ple-watching and simply paying attention to the stage — having
in his home borough. grown up around drugs
“Almost everyday, there will be an in- and violence, and landing in Rikers Island for
teraction that I can’t imagine seeing in any armed robbery — if not for a an open mic at El
other city,” he said. “It’s surprising how Puente Community Center in Willaimsburg.
much access you have to people who are “You go to El Puente when you don’t get sought
just going about life on the street.” out by Tisch or Julliard or Yale, “ Andersen said.
Highs and lows: Park Slope artist and New
His soon-to-be released book “New “I carry that place with me everywhere I go.”
Yorker illustrator Adrian Tomine shows the
York Drawings” features watercolor- And after traveling the world as a performer,
borough at its best (left) and worst (above).
painted illustrations and comic strips. It his show is now, finally, coming to Brooklyn.
also includes magazine covers focusing “County of Kings” at the BEAT Festival in
on subjects such as a missed connection Tomine said living in the borough also the Irondale Center [85 S. Oxford St., betw.
between two subway riders, a bored win- helped him learn how to better draw brown- Fulton Street and Greene Avenue in Fort
ter ice cream truck driver, and a knowing stone buildings and New York City ar- Greene, www.beatbrooklyn.com]. Sept. 12,
glance between a bookshop owner and his chitecture. 7:30 pm. $20. — Will Bredderman
Amazon package-carrying neighbor. At the book release , he’ll sign copies
Tomine — who is also a graphic novelist and answer questions about the magazine
— said living in Brooklyn inspired some of cover-designing process, which involves
his most widely viewed illustrations. plenty of sketching at his home in Park PARTY
For example, he used the subway sta- Slope, he said.
tion formerly known as Atlantic Avenue– “Brooklyn has played a big role,” he
Pfestivities
Pacific Street as the setting for a 2008 said. “It’s appealing because you’re not
New York Times Magazine cover ask- right in the thick of things — but very
ing the question: “What makes us want close to it.”
to be good?” “New York Drawings” at power-
The cover depicts a man contemplat- House Arena [37 Main St. at Water Being surrounded by lab coats isn’t how you
ing if he should catch the train or help a Street in DUMBO, (718) 666–3049]. want to end a night out — but it’s exactly how
woman lift a stroller up the stairs. Sept. 20, 7–9 pm. Free. this party’s getting started.
Research assistants and professors holding
doctorates in getting down are preparing for
Mind this map to go from point A to point B. “Laboratory,” an all-
This is why diagrams are better night art-and-perfor-
to convey this kind of informa- mance extravaganza
tion,” said Vignelli, who will taking up three floors
BMy Daansiesllei Fmurfaoro Vignelli’s design returns sMtCactlhplneieruetd Vaeyras gane ekiidrs,gtu iseea nttmematthei lsten flbhyol,ie irle-nr’sa tse w sNon Sp doa-celefifyaeoawp t c aglhtt il.coYeron 1ar wsgooN2mt rsr t.lkehes ib w neeaTote c srsrsYa htew atn aohlrisoirktatikhs--tt Photo by Stefano Giovannini oAw3ihfhni,faad1ti vs tS0eth6 ehpno0 0 eaaptu ,p r0ltplPeethe0aynof gr0W itppatzy illlesce ai tcqlri,nol pautibn hapadauemneaorri cet.vslssi d e btcfwiyneuon eunriogltge-fl,.
The Brooklyn Paper MAPS white abstraction of the bor- “We’re not doing an art-party where you can
oughs at sharp angles. go and sit in a chair and watch a performance —
An Italian designer’s once Massimo Vignelli and Mi- New Yorkers opted for a it’s an experience,” said organizer Mark Win-
controversial map of the chael Bierut at the New more geographically accurate kel. “You can be there for seven, eight hours,
York City Transit Museum
New York City subway [130 Livingston St. between map at the time and the city and not get bored.”
was so unpopular, straphang- Smith Street and Boerum scrapped Vignelli’s creation in Among the attractions are more than 35 art
ers demanded a replacement Place in Downtown, (718) 1979 and went back to using a installations, Brooklyn classics Lady Circus and
Giovannini —mcoam tbievubet a tdchkiea. gerleagma nits amnadk iinnfgo ra- 6c6o9 p4mm–/1.n 6$e01w00s, / m2je5um5m3bp1e]. drSsee, xp$i1gt.5n 1.e2r., hwyebMnrti edoa nsn twtroeh ebitle-eac,n oVdmi-glein naeenl l mii’csao mpn. aopf GSaotTwuorad ntaouyps NiCt iigorfchfut,, s”a, eaarnnidad l Micsutislkt -wed Sialenl rcmvei atfoka.ve oarmitepsl e“ Musre.
Photos by Stefano NsfaaunenbdMwsw ui Yaantysi oil stsirsityk mads Crtaoieyai mt nydV udddieigeed tpsnnoii’eg ctil ttnwlsiio ’aitsnnhb maos1ttf9r a tfa7nhocy2e-t wmiatH“phI itshs’hstio soar u vydl,i dieiat w ftguu rronanfcm sht oi,oo urwnat,.t hhaa etsrr satihndaesindt has made the brightly colored ddaT eermass“iingTgasnjnhio t.ce r oM repm uiiemssc enueuon m oqitfu y de wtihsrotaeirtoc kttnh,o” iirs n swG tahaaides- odnpfuoa mistAnyket syci n-ahfha gesmim egtcohiiul c ticrhaaielret iyim ltc iygeni.uxi gleaisnrr, dsgw f,a oh“t ritVc hdhiera uoPggnfriscaz ewwe hria tbohsuu ihisnloedvudien snhegteh esaodavli dyidn--,
Back on the grid: Subway legend Massimo Vignelli, cused only on the underground a compromise between what is map the new face of the Metro- brielle Shubert. “If you look at a laboratory right up there.”
along with his associates Yoshiki Waterhouse and trip rather than above-ground underground and what is above politan Transportation Author- the London transit map, that “Laboratory” at the old Pfizer plant (630
Beatriz Cifuentes-Caballeros, released the 2012 edi- landmarks — omitting most ma- ground,” said 81-year-old Vi- ity’s weekend subway service is always really abstract and Flushing Ave. betw. Marcy and Tompkins av-
tion of the famed designer’s once reviled map for the jor sites and turning Central Park gnelli, who will discuss his fa- advisories. they’ve been using that for a enues, www.wandbevents.com). Sept. 1, 10
Metropolitan Transportation Authority. into a tiny square. mous design and an update that “All you want to know is how long time.” pm–5 am. $26. — Hanna Palmer Egan
For Those Special FOLLOW OPEN HOUSE RERUN GASTROPUB
THEATER
Occasions In Your Life US ON
TWITTER
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A Reform Jewish Congregation
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Sunday, September 9, 2012
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For Over 99 Years
SATNICK’S Union Temple
FINE JEWELRY
& WATCHES 17 Eastern Parkway
WWW.
187 State Street Brooklyn, NY 11238
(between Court & Boerum)
718-852-1421 718-638-3649 RERUNTHEATER.COM
Open: Tues-Fri 10am-6:30pm, Sat 11am-5pm www.uniontemple.org
twitter.com/
Watch & Jewelry Restoration On Premises! Brooklyn_Paper [email protected]
8 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] August 31–September 6, 2012
WHERE TO
EDITORS’ PICKS
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
August 31 September 1 September 2 September 5 September 6
Comic relief Bookshop it
Comic performer Finally, a writing work-
Mike Birbiglia’s shop that will guaran-
“Sleepwalk With Me” tee you’ll be pub-
is a film about a man lished — provided you
whose relationship put in the work. No-
anxieties cause him to nonsense senior edi-
Sassy saxes sleepwalk to the point Handy food tor at Soho Press
of peril, and it’s the Juliet Grames will lead
Never miss out on a antidote to every psy- The pop-up Ethio- an eight-week work- Contain
chance to catch the chotic voice shouting pian food folks of shop on writing about yourself
street sweeping at you, “Get married!” Bunna Cafe are com- family, where at the
Moon Hooch on an It’s also a nice look at ing to the cabin-on- end you’ll have a book It seems like every
actual stage as they the underground the-sidewalk bar of at least 50 pages. week is a sad count-
capture the pulsing, world of alternative Alaska, where you Classes meet on down to saying
layered, energy of comedy and its can enjoy a nice cold Wednesday evenings, goodbye to our
electronic music with agenda of connecting beer or choose from which you probably favorite outdoor
their dual saxophone at the human level — the awesome whis- spend watching bad retail and food con-
and drum trio. Like- daring stuff. key selection to go TV, anyway. tainer shops at the
wise, see Cabinet with your vegan fin- 8 pm at Bookmark Dekalb Market. Enjoy
blend American folk 9:30 pm at BAM Rose ger food. Along with Shoppe [8415 Third an evening of free
Cinemas [30 Lafayette
stylings to form a Ave., betw. St. Felix the spicy meal, a DJ Avenue, betw. 84th and food, happy hour
soulful and some- Street and Ashland Place, will play tunes, and a 85th streets, (718) 833– drink specials, and
5115]. $400.
times even abstract (718) 636–4100, bam. bear will stand by live music at the
sound verging on org]. $7 members, $12. the doorway to give Fashion’s Night Out
the territories of you a hug, in case at the increasingly
many other genres. you need one of the transient Downtown
interspecies variety. spot for small busi-
11:30 pm at Brooklyn nesses.
Bowl [61 Wythe Ave., 5 pm at Alaska [35
betw. N. 11th and N. 12th Ingraham St. betw. 6 pm at the Dekalb
streets, (718) 963–3369, Morgan Avenue and Market (138 Willoughby
www.brooklynbowl.com]. Bogart Street, (718) 628- St., at Flatbush Avenue,
$10. 3643]. dekalbmarket.com). Free.
NINE DAYS IN BROOKLYN
FOR 7 – 12
YEAR OLDS
FRI, AUG. 31
ON THE
MUSIC, KARAOKE SHAKEDOWN:
Karaoke Killed the Cat is a fun-fi lled
AUTISM karaoke party for people who do
not normally like karaoke. Free. 12
Find lots more listings online at
am. Union Hall [702 Union St. at
SPECTRUM Fifth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) BrooklynPaper.com/Events
638-4400], www.unionhallny.com.
MUSIC, QUILT, HUME, LA BIG VIC, MUSIC, STEPHANE WREMBEL:
AND ANDREW CEDERMARK: The French virtuoso guitarist fi rst
Come hear a range of sounds and
learned his craft with the manouche
styles at an inexpensive show at
(the French Gypsies) but he has
Cameo. $8. 7:30. Cameo [93 N 6th
FALL 2012 GROUPS ARE St, between Berry Street and Wythe also gotten deep into American
vernacular musical styles. $10. 9 pm.
Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 302-
FORMING NOW! This unique, 1180], www.cameony.com. Barbes [376 Ninth St. at Sixth Av-
enue in Park Slope, [phone]],
10-week after school program is ARAT,n T aErRtiUstY wOit FhU DJoIYwAnM’s Asy EndXrHoImBIeT : www.barbesbrooklyn.com.
who has won many awards and
specifically designed for children art competitions, Teruyo Fujiyama MON, SEPT. 3
Pm3se0ruos mssstip ioanentuct tetoienvn edo bsast uefudrnve,an t tiso n ofaAAan NscP pitDlhAeiet eSaT cstSRehpdI-eAOl cabNtNnyrSgu aFumI TasO .pgWR eeSc HepTisaaORslt ih AeoHodnIlANusoc VgSaaiErs teot r, MUiFloRsbtasSitRouou reIsyCcEtnuhp hEslp,Sope i.ltMwgwt ea.1t,aydhi eA2nSlsi l –co geuMSmh6uri itsh yIpoterEt.e emec so 5rmMotr f.l0 w mysaaDI7 ooNnhi,.ne u r (eCok3eKnr l4Hd daidon7 ls: bsw 7) BTt l 89ien[rhk1 8oe er7ec7eop 0 os–fcke ohmTo4ldreyi6rpml n d-i0on.ie6 n sr]ig, - , Photo by Cydney Caswell BAChetkaFhhemuianKgeebltt h–rspToae)3l Oi nn igt aspah h SrSofmeettrCu .e ko. l tioeHinHfpd t OstoasFshc bsoOohihstarfao. L tcnepf o ouGavFplnem ErOsy,neuS .ftut epTro t(nepIfopVoeel.oi) A re,tF s htLwsrth i e:nb(w e7Tegu 5wp.hst 71ea .t1 r o-
SEPTEMBER 11 OR 12. trained in ASD support, and a tMhear mtinu,s Mic eomf Bpehsiss iMe Sinmniieth a, nSda roathh er Sudden romance: (Left to right) Adam Keefe and Christine Le- WIL“LbIrAoMccSoBli”U tRoG “ tSrPisEkLaLidINekGa pBhEoEb: iFar,”o m
greats. $10. 8 pm. Barbes [376 Ninth siak — “Rocket” and “Sheshells” — are two friends in search for come test out your spelling in a bar
Transit Museum educator. St. at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, true love who both realize that everything they need is right un- backroom fi lled with smart people
[phone]], www.barbesbrook- der their clown noses in this minimalist performance at the Brick and beer. Free. 7 pm. Pete’s Candy
lyn.com. Store [709 Lorimer St. at Richardson
TO APPLY EMAIL WASABASSCO BURLESQUE: Take Theater on Sept. 8. Street in Williamsburg, (718) 302-
This Job & Shove It: Celebrate 3770], www.petescandystore.com.
[email protected] Labor Day early with some lovely Frescsa - a quartet which delivers FLEA MARKET: New, used and unique THEATER, MOTH STORY SLAM: Join
ladies performing burlesque and undiluted authentic Cuban son items; antiques, books; electron- host Peter Aguero for an open mic
go-go dancing, and enjoy the pick- or variations thereof. $10. 8 pm. ics; garden and home items; knick- night of sharing 100 percent true
OR CALL 718.694.3385.
leback drink special. $12. 8 pm. Bell Barbes [376 Ninth St. at Sixth Av- knacks; music; video, vintage and tales. $8. 8 pm. Bell House [149
House [149 Seventh St. at Third Av- enue in Park Slope, [phone]], retro. Free coffee and activities for Seventh St. at Third Avenue in Gow-
enue in Gowanus, [phone]], www.barbesbrooklyn.com. children. Free. 10 am–5 pm. Flea- anus, [phone]], www.thebell-
www.thebellhouseny.com. MUSIC, JOHANNA & THE DUSTY Markets.net [2092 Stillwell Ave. in houseny.com.
CONCERT, FREE PUSSY RIOT: A FLOOR: Also playing are I Am Gravesend, (718) 765–0018], www. MUSIC, KING OF SPAIN WITH
Brooklyn Benefi t: Benefi t for the Lightyear, and Sveta Bout. $10 adv. fl eamarkets.net. OCEANOGRAPHER AND LESLIE
convicted lady band from Russia. $5 8:30 pm. Glasslands (289 Kent Ave. BOOK GROUP: Aurorarama: Meet Au- SISSON: Come hear some ground-
SUBWAY SLEUTHS is supported by a and up. 10 pm. Public Assembly [70 at S. Second Street in Williams- rorarama, the fi rst in series chroni- breaking electronic sounds at
generous grant from AUTISM SPEAKS. N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue in Wil- burg), www.glasslands.com. cling the antics of the society of Cameo. $7. 8 pm. Cameo [93 N 6th
liamsburg, [phone]], www. MUSIC, 14 YEARS OF DIRECT DRIVE: New Venice, high up in the Arctic. St, between Berry Street and Wythe
Additional funding is provided by Brooklyn publicassemblynyc.com. Celebrating the turntable with Doc Debauchery, drugs, politics, high Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 302-
Community Foundation, Tiger Baron MUtSroICm, bPoEnOisPt LAEle’Sx CAHshAeMr aPnSd: Lfreodn bteyd SRcaowt tQ, M, ainxdm masoterer .D $o1c0,. D10J pSemo.u l, sfoorc-iheitrye,, aE szkeipmpoesl:in t hfuisl lb oof oakn aisr ctrhuislyt s- MU1S1I8C0,] ,W wOwRwL.Dca’mS FeIoRnSyT.c “oSmH. RED-
Foundation, and Warren Lewis Realty. by vocalist Cole Williams, People’s Public Assembly [70 N. Sixth St. weird and riotous. Free. Noon. POP” BAND: So what is “shred-
Champs mash 1980s electro-ac- at Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, Word [126 Franklin Street in Green- pop”? Shred-pop features
cordion riffs, neo-soul vocals, and [phone]], www.publicassem- point, [phone]], wordbrook- mountains of lead guitar expertly
gritty drum grooves. $10. 10 pm. blynyc.com. lyn.com. packaged into three-minute pop
Barbes [376 Ninth St. at Sixth Av- MUSIC, BANDA SINALOENSE DE HOUSE PARTY: Union Hall throws its songs built on a diversity of elec-
enue in Park Slope, [phone]], LOS MUERTOS: This is New York’s best imitation house party, featur- tronica from light/dance to dark/
www.barbesbrooklyn.com. best (and only) Mexican Banda. ing all your favorite party jams from industrial. $7. 9 pm. Trash Bar [256
CONCERT, JAZZ-MEETS-HOUSE $10. 10 pm. Barbes [376 Ninth St. the 80s and 90s. Free. 11 pm. Union Grand St. at Driggs Avenue in Wil-
CONCERT: With the band Moon at Sixth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) Pool [484 Union Ave. at Meeker liamsburg, [phone]], www.
Hooch, featuring two saxophones 965-9177], www.barbesbrooklyn. Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 609- thetrashbar.com.
and a drummer from The New com. 0484], www.myspace.com/union-
School of Jazz and Contemporary pool.
music. $10. 11:30 pm. Brooklyn MUSIC, BAUUER: Also playing are Om TUES, SEPT. 4
Unit, DJ Sliink, and Aquarian. $12
Bowl [61 Wythe Ave in Williams-
burg, [phone]], www.brook- adv. 11:30 pm. Glasslands (289 Kent SUN, SEPT. 2 MUSIC, POETRY IN PUBLIC: Hatchet
lynbowl.com. Ave. at S. Second Street in Williams- job: A free reading series in the
burg), www.glasslands.com. MUSIC, THE FOUR BAGS: With their dank backroom of Public Assembly.
MUAVGogSnliVlacIaCdAstso s,NsS lrDlatai reLnJnesAdSde (Vs stDS. A ci(PJn2o I( 8SNmDW9eJN. it Kl)SlI.ieN ae$nmtG5)t,. s : Aa 1bVn1vuie:dbr3.g e 0Ta) ,itwp n wSmyit.w h .S we.c- MUPc“dwSetaiaehIlrCespet ,byc o g:Mrr peaoM”Oatlde otbNed nsyd tdD iBan oiOnndr o dii2:se oa A0 Nkdr0ndleay4 wInnf nobcB dYreya io N eDspr eeDakJdw r CaMt, nyYiMt.ic soyCeos’rs kan mldilneoo-d s t ntB$S9a11ierxca07wtkz.7h li7ae]l ,iA al pbwdnvmueew pman.wo tuB h“p.eba Fm, raioanbrenr bePttdhasea ”lsF[r,3 bkrPT7 erSeh6onlre oocNs ihpFkai nloeneyt,u nl hce(r.7l ccaSB1otst8ar.mso g)ia cn9.sta i 6 cl,5a -. TALFSlpCiKairuOxem,bt MeEhlsi. cbX BS7auPtS s.prL :sga mOeUt, m .r(RW 7bPIb1Nauyl8nytbG)h n lp7ie ycTl8 ca AHA2.ncv-Esno5es e1mPner8Aum .8M eR]b ,oIi lnSwys eWwC[7sAw0 il T-.NA.-
Modular and soon became a trio with MUSIC, CESCHI RAMOS: Also playing Gates will be covering the history,
SAT, SEPT. 1 the additions of DJs Kevington and are Cars & Trains, Gregory Pepper, culture, and structures of this un-
Dr. Maz. $5. 11:59 pm. Cameo [93 and David Ramos. $10 adv. 8:30 pm. derground world in a slideshow
MUSIC, JOSE CONDE’S CONJUNTO N 6th St, between Berry Street and Glasslands (289 Kent Ave. at S. Second presentation, as well as explaining
FRESCO: The quartet is the acous- Wythe Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) Street in Williamsburg), www.glass-
tic version of Jose Conde’s Ola 302-1180], www.cameony.com. lands.com. See 9 DAYS on page 10
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PUBLISHER EMERITUS Ed Weintrob
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CONTACT E-mail calendar listings to [email protected]
E-mail nightlife listings to [email protected]
THE PAPER To e-mail a staff member, use first initial last name @cnglocal.com
August 31–September 6, 2012 The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] AWP 9
Fusion comfort food
Matzo ball ramen is newest Asian sensation
By Will Levitt The soup includes locally smoked deli meat
for The Brooklyn Paper right alongside Japanese ramen toppings like
bamboo shoots and Togarashi.
CYour bubby was wrong: there is some- “We keep it comfortably Japanese while
thing better than matzo ball soup. inserting our ideas and viewpoints,” said Ka-
Ramen restaurateur Josh Kaplan has plan, who runs the noodle shop with co-own-
updated the beloved Jewish comfort food at ers Justin DeSpirito and Lana Yang.
his Japanese noodle joint Dassara, serving a And matzo ball ramen may just be the be-
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Ready for winter: Chefs Matt Sakowicz and Marc Giroux Dassara are cooking up the sat side by side in a bowl to form the ulti- hearty cross-cultural concoction is more and Sackett streets in Carroll Gardens,
ultimate cold weather meal — matzo ball ramen soup. mate comfort food. than the sum of its parts. [phone]].
Pork Slope hits the spot BAR SCRAWL
By Bill Roundy
New meaty gastropub touts crowd pleasing dishes
By Anthony Smith
for The Brooklyn Paper
There are other eateries like
it, but this one may have
you calling it your own.
When it comes to Pork
Slope, which marks restaurant
number three for the creative
team behind Talde and This-
tle Hill Tavern, the third time
may not be the charm, but it
could very well be the most
charming.
“One-hundred percent what
we’re setting out to accomplish
is to make a place we wanted
to hang out in after work,” said
David Massoni, one-third of the
entrepreneurial team behind this
hot new gastropub, “We built it
for ourselves but we’re super
psyched everyone loves it.”
Fortunately for Massoni and
team, his use of the word “ev-
eryone” isn’t exactly an over-
statement. Though It’s been less
than a week since Pork Slope
That’s all folks!: The porky
opened on the late Patrick Swayze’s
melt at Pork Slope (above), a
birthday, the high-minded honky-
tonk is filled past capacity with a di- housemade sausage with grid-
verse crowd of thirsty Slope residents dled onions on griddled mar-
and industry professionals. bled rye, is the ideal bar food
It’s a remarkable feat for any bar you never knew you needed.
or restaurant, let alone a new one, Tater tots (right) make for a ca-
m
tdhearts stpaneadkss t htoe h nouwa nwceeldl M pualssseo noif uhnis- sual meet and munch. Graha
neighborhood. Business is boom- blamed, given the joint’s porcine beth
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invites our community to
meet our new Rabbi and
join us in prayer on Rosh
Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
TICKETS ARE FREE.
Make our home your new spiritual home.
Please call FJC office at [phone].
27 East 5th Street
(Corner of East 5th and Church Avenue)
Brooklyn, NY 11218
Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration
10 AWP The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) [phone] August 31–September 6, 2012
Lunch for the
FANCY SCHOOL SANDWICHES To make the olive spread, put
the olives in a food processor or
a mortar. Process or pound with
These three lunches are for the sophisticated student who enjoys subtle flavors and textures a pestle until the olives start to
like the Famous Bun’s dill pickle, or the strong buttery notes of the Little Chef’s olive oil spread break down into small crumbly
and slices of mortadella — instead of a depressing slab of Oscar Mayer’s bologna. pieces. Add 1 tablespoon olive
oil to loosen the mixture, then
little gourmet
THE FAMOUS BUN continue to process or pound,
1 sandwich-sized piece of adding olive oil as necessary, un-
focaccia til a smooth paste forms.
2 tablespoons mayonnaise, Cut the bread in half hori-
preferably homemade zontally and spread a generous
1 dill pickle, sliced lengthwise layer of the olive spread evenly
2 thick slices sharp cheddar on the cut side of the bottom
Packing a better kid’s meal cheese half. Fold each slice of the mor-
2 large leaves romaine or leaf tadella in half and layer on top
lettuce of the olive spread. The folks at
1 or 2 slices red onion Saltie use a Fra’ Mani product
By Will Levitt 1 or 2 slices ripe tomato called “Little Ham,” for their
for The Brooklyn Paper mortadella, made by Paul Ber-
Cut the bread in half horizon- tolli. It has a balance of sweet,
Everyone’s a tally and spread both cut sides salty, and smoky.
foodie these with the mayonnaise. Arrange the Lay the cheese on top of
days, even pickle on the bottom half of the the sausage to cover, folding
your kids. bread on top of the mayo and as needed to fit. Arrange the
So don’t settle then stack on the cheddar, let- herb leaves on top of the cheese
for another pea- tuce leaves, red onion, and to- and drizzle everything with a
nut butter and mato. Place the top slice of bread little olive oil. Replace the top
jelly on soggy and press lightly to help the sand- of the bread and press lightly
white bread — wich hold together. to help hold the sandwich to-
and grab a focac- gether.
cia at the nearest THE LITTLE CHEF
bakery and some For this sandwich, you can have THE GAM
prime cold cuts at satisfaction of knowing you’ve 1 sandwich-sized piece of
the deli, because done olive paste — and prob- focaccia
master sandwich ably done it better than store- 2 tablespoons herb butter
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lerton, came up with three No plastic: Pros stick with the classic brown bag. up to a month. 1 sandwich-sized piece of 3 thin slices young pecorino pickles on the bottom half of
recipes, including one for a focaccia toscano, preferably 30-day the bread, in that order. Replace
delicious olive spread, so you But these lunches are so Sandwiches at Saltie [378 GREEN OLIVE SPREAD 2 tablespoons green olive aged the top of the bread and press
can construct your own back- good you might want to make Metropolitan Ave. (718) 1 cup pitted picholine olives spread 6 leaves fresh parsley or basil lightly to help hold the sandwich
to-school sandwich sure to an extra one — to take to 387–4777, www.saltieny. Extra-virgin olive oil as needed 3 thin slices mortadella (try Fra’ Extra-virgin olive oil for drizzling together.
please any young eater. grown-up school! com]. 10 am–6 pm daily.
PORK... 9 DAYS... time, The Emily Dickin- as they each search for
DINING son Reader offers Paul THURS, SEPT. 6 a romantic partner. $15.
Legault’s ingenious and OPEN AUDITIONS: The Kings- 7 pm. Brick Theater [579
Metropolitan Ave. in Wil-
Pork Slope [247 Fifth madcap one-line render- borough Musical Society
Cono “nthDtiena eulene tdidr ifedr om mae n gpura,e”ga eMt 9jaosb- ArPolvalelc nSeut, re(e7 e1bt8 e)a t7nw6de8 Ge–n7a 6r7fiC 5ea]lr.d- Cohaen toCtsiw nar etuyacoepoudhm, itlfmeoro.oe Am,n dcd avpenada nb.gc e$ee1c 2to8i.cm ke- i1Han,to7g W8us 9saoe tpf e Aeora reSecmtnhrsae o. e [f73t D 7pin iMmc Dk.ai UnPinMso oSwBnte.O’ sr -, Cngihseer hSowlopeu rfpspuuit.nsl. Tbgi1shue3 letr.o s Snofi fiorkgostihrnt m thgrreiea stc naocitdd hariaeoln tcdrgoara urlit syiet - THElwOBiaAAwNmTRw EsAG.bRb EHu,r :riUE cgEkUD,u t(GgSh7Oee1E8anNNt)e eE2 ROr 8.OcI5’VoN’-ENm3eR8Ei.l 6 lI’Ls3L ],
soni waxed, “But the ‘Porky In trying to make an Amer- 7:30 pm. Observatory (543 [phone]], www.pow- In December. the chorus will Pulitzer-Prize winning Anna
Melt’ is his own creation. ican dive bar in the tradi- Union St. at Nevins Street), erhousearena.com. perform numbers from the Christie, a timeless story of
It’s the one food item on tion of American dive bars atlasobscura.com/blog/ COMEDY, BIG TERRIFIC Broadway musical “Carou- longing and redemption
tthrye. ”menu everyone should tvherroyu sgihm kpelee painndg tthhee dmeecnour OCabtsacpuhriale-Sso. ciety-NYC-The- CMOaxM SEilDveYs StrHi aOnWd :G Jaobine sCeal”ll faonrd lo hcoaltidioany osef laeucdtiiotinosn.s . tfit hhcartoito pun”na fclo o“ladSlis mb oaenro gOne ’W,N weinilill- l’pse r-
Call for time. [phone].
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in it bring it to a place of bly been to places like Pork STAND: Fresh produce, rage rock”. A group of All- ART, EXHIBIT FOCUSED where gear and grease lovers get together to give an opera. $18.00. 8:00pm.
decadence. so many times before, you’ll groceries and bread. Free. American boys who don’t AROUND NEED: Safety old bikes their third or fourth chance. Gallery Players [199 14th
It’s the one relatively have never seen it done with 4–7 pm. Myrtle Avenue really fi t with todays digital is a group exhibition St., between Fourth and
uconmiqpueet eitnetmly oenxe Pcourtke dS,l aolpbee’ist tthaiils. mThuec hte aatmte nretisopno ntos idbele- SNint oaFrnotdhrt ( PMGoryretrletalnene dA) ,vA wev.we anwnu.de eMraa coBf odoukbs- ostnespt,a lgoeo. pFsr,e aen. d anfi bnedeod uit?t? ”a” sa Tknihdneg “s,eW “ qWhueheraestt cidoaonn s II and self-fulfi llment. Free. Bay Ridge, [phone]], F(e2ri1fst2.hc) o a3mv5e2. n-3u1e0s1 i]n, gPaalrlke rSylpolpaey,-
generic menu. In fact, this knows better than anyone myrtleavenue.org. 10 pm. Cameo [93 N 6th St, are not absolved, but the 12–6:00pm. LiloVeve narrowsbg.org. THEATER, CLOWN MA-
deliberate level of meticu- that execution is all that THE EMILY DICKINSON between Berry Street and works show the process Gallery [457 Grand St. DANCE, DANCEWAVE’S CHINES: A presentation
lous generality is the only separates a cliche from a RLEEGAADUELRT B: PYe PrfAeUctL f or the Wbuyrtgh, e(7 A1v8e) n3u0e2 -i1n1 8W0i]l,l iwamwsw-. oexf cneasvsi,g watainngt atnhdro duegshi re i3n9 W0-i8ll2ia4m3]s, bcuarsgs,a (n8-05) OatP DEaNn cHeOwUavSeE! :F Tarlyl Sae cmlaesss- o8:f3 M0pamch.i nTahteio Bnrsic. k$ 1[557.050 .
major note of criticism here. classic. poetry fan who is short on cameony.com. to fi nd safety, security dratayloryoung.com/ ter begins September 10th. Metropolitan Ave. at Lo-
post/28355956310. Classes include Creative rimer Street in Williams-
PORTRAITS BY BROOKLYN Movement, Ballet, Modern, burg, [phone]],
“ ARTISTS: Puss is a group Jazz, Hip Hop, Pre-Pointe www.bricktheater.com.
I needed surgery but art show, as well as Gristle and more. Dancewave, MUSIC, THE WHITE WIRES:
Tattoo’s one year anniver- [phone]. Join the White Wires for a
sary party. Free, snacks DANCE, SCHOLARSHIP one-night only show at the
and drinks. 7–10 pm. AUDITIONS FOR YOUNG Bell House in Gowanus.
Gristle Tattoo [178 N 8th DANCERS: Spoke the Hub, $10. 9 pm. Bell House
couldn’t be out of St. in Williamsburg, (347) Park Slope’s celebrated [149 Seventh St. at Third
889–6422], www.gristlet- dance studio and arts Avenue in Gowanus, (718)
attoo.com. center, will hold its annual 643-6510], www.thebell-
READING, AMERICAN Scholarship Auditions. houseny.com.
” HISTORY, ESSAYS ON Free. 4:30 pm. Spoke the THEATER, DEAD CLOWNS:
commission for too long. HEART: Amy Leach’s es- Hub Space [295 Douglass A presentation of What
says revel in mingling St. in Park Slope, (718) 408- if I’m Dead? $15.00.
matters of the human 3234], www.spokethehub. 10:00pm. The Brick [575
heart with meditations org. Metropolitan Ave. at Lo-
on organic and cosmic READING, BOOK LAUNCH: rimer Street in Williams-
phenomenon. Robert Sul- Mary Jo Bang is coming burg, [phone]],
The specialists at New York Methodist livan’s forthcoming book, to Brooklyn to launch her www.bricktheater.com.
“My American Revolu- newest book, Inferno, a BIKE JUMBLE: Gear and
Hospital are a step ahead in using robotic tion” traces the American contemporary reimagin- grease enthusiasts should
Revolution as it unfolded ing of Dante’s classic. Free. fi nd something to love
surgery to treat conditions in a growing oNne wth Jee Nrseewy Ylaonrdks acnadp es. 7:30 pm. APS HQ [323 at this bike-themed fl ea
Dean St. (718) 858–8067], market. 10 am-4 pm. Wash-
Free. 7:30 pm. Greenlight
number of fields including gynecological Bookstore [686 Fulton St. www.apublicspace.org. ington Park [Third Street at
between S. Elliott Place FILM, “FORBIDDEN Fifth Avenue in Park Slope,
and urologic disorders, thoracic surgery, and S. Portland Avenue PLANET”: Bring a blanket (718) 768–3195].
in Fort Greene, (718) 246- or chair, refreshments and TEAL WALK: Tell Every
prostate cancer, and more. In fact, we are 0st2o0r0e].,c ogmre.e nlightbook- psoonpacbolren p arvicaeilsa.b Flere aet. r8e ap-m. AOmvaarziainng C Laandcye Ar ibs oinuvti t-
Narrows Botanical Gardens ing you to partake in their
the only epicenter for thoracic robotic surgery THEATER, COVERS: Katy [Shore Rd. at 70t Street in largest walk ever. You can
Pyle’s cabaret about
Bay Ridge, [phone]]. form a team, watch or
queering archetypes.
in the northeast. Robotic surgery is known to $12.00/$15.00. 8:00pm. MUSIC, CULT OF YOU?: Cult just donate — it’s a very
The Bushwick Starr (207 of Youth, a DIY punk band, worthy cause. Free. 9 am.
be extremely precise, with fewer complications Starr St. between Wyckoff releases a new LP. $8. 9 Prospect Park Band Shell
and Irving avenues in Bush- pm. Public Assembly [70 N. (Prospect Park West and
– and typically results in a quicker recovery, wick), www.thebushwicks- Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue Ninth Street in Park Slope),
tarr.org. in Williamsburg, (718) 782- www.tealwalk.org.
less pain, and shorter hospital stay for patients. MUSIC, FROM THE USSR 5188], www.publicassem- ART, OPEN STUDIO: Visit
TO BEDFORD: Join Soviet blynyc.com. the studios of 83 different
That means you can get back more quickly Udenliiocnis-tb Lourdnw foiglk P pesryscikh feo-r GUGNuSn ‘sN ‘N H ROoSsEeSs: t Trihbius tael lb-gainrld athrtei sstisn gatle S lcarregwebsta pll aSrptiacci-es,
to what’s most important. Your life. aF rneieg.h 8t opfm m. oPoudbyli cm Ausssiec.m - wthiell bleeg penladyainrgy rtoucnke sb afrnodm’s pseaunmt i’ns GthoeB Brrooookklylynn e Mveun-t!
bly [70 N. Sixth St. at Wythe debut album “Appetite for Free. 11 am. Screwball
Avenue in Williamsburg, Destruction.” $5. 11:30 pm. Spaces [183 Lorraine St.,
[phone]], www.publi- Brooklyn Bowl [61 Wythe between Clinton and Court
cassemblynyc.com. Ave. between N. 11th and streets in Red Hook, (718)
We fixed that. MUPSAICR,T SYO: MULu sMicU leSgICe nDdA DNJC E Nlia.m 12sbthu rsgtr,e (e71ts8 )i n9 6W3i-l-3369], 9sp3a8c-5e5s.0c5o]m, w. ww.screwball-
?estlove spins rare grooves www.brooklynbowl.com. CELEBRATORY RECEPTION
including hip hop and 80s FOR BROOKLYN MU-
jams. $5-$8. 10:30 pm. SEUM EXHIBIT: On the
Brooklyn Bowl [Concert in SAT, SEPT. 8 closing day of the Brook-
IMnsintiitmutaell yfo Irn vAadsvivaen cSeudr gaenrdy W3co3im6ll9ia.] m, wsbwuwr.gb,r (o7o1k8l)y 9n6b3o-wl. THETinHA tTEhEeWR mS, :iP dAOd mlEe i AsoafN dnDvoe wMnhtAueTrree- . FAl“yHerntme iMsritsnusti”oss,etr gyuD omIrn at’vsowe Eitnnhxtgoehs irLb ybei:ty s1i ob10ni00a,0 n
The kickoff event of the Herstory Archives, where
FRI, SEPT. 7 New York Clown Theater the idea for the show fi rst
Festival. $15.00. 5:30pm. took form, for a celebra-
FREE OUTDOOR CINEMA: The Brick [575 Metropoli- tory reception. Free. 6–9
Bring a blanket or chair — tan Ave. at Lorimer Street pm. Lesbian Herstory
refreshments & popcorn in Williamsburg, (718) 907- Archives [484 14th St. bet.
available at reasonable 6189], www.bricktheater. 8th Ave.& Prospect Park
prices. Free. Sundown. com. West in Park Slope, (718)
Narrows Botanical Garden THEATER, FOOLS FOR 768-3953], www.lesbian-
[Shore Road and 70 St in LOVE: Two neighbors herstoryarchives.org.
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