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BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260–2500 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2014 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn and Williamsburg AWP/18 pages • Vol. 37, No. 28 • July 11–17, 2014 • FREE IRE AT LICH DEAL Hospital activists: State maneuvering racist By Matthew Perlman The Brooklyn Paper to sell the Long Island Col- lege Hospital campus is almost done, but accusations of racism are dogging the final steps of the process. The State University of New York signed a contract last week with the real-estate devel- oper Fortis Prop- erty Group to sell the complex that formerly housed Long Island Col- lege Hospital for $240 million. Ac- HOSPITALS IN tivist litigation to save the hospital CRISIS has fallen dor- mant, but previ- Photo by Steven Schnibbe ously silent pols and activists are now Former Councilman Charles Barron, at music stand, said the state is wading into the fray, claiming the hos- racist for sinking negotiations with two minority-owned development

Photo by Stefano Giovannini pital closure and the state’s torpedo- companies to buy the Long Island College Hospital medical campus. This year’s show included fireworks shot from the Brooklyn Bridge, marking the first time the iconic ing of talks with two minority devel- span had been used as a launching pad in nearly two decades. opers amount to a racist affront to the time political figure said the closure “I’m on my way to Albany, and minority residents of Cobble Hill and of the hospital at the hands of the Gov. when I get there I’m going to make a the surrounding communities. One Af- Cuomo–controlled university system citizen’s arrest of the governor,” said HAVING A BLAST rican-American firebrand and long- calls for drastic measures. See LICH on page 15 Brooklyn celebrates the 4th the old-fashioned way Mind your head By Matthew Perlman centerpiece — the Brooklyn Bridge lyn Bridge has been a part of the show, The Brooklyn Paper itself — but the pyrotechnic barges which Macy’s first staged for the na- It came back with a bang. were moved from between it and the tion’s bicentennial in 1976. It’s raining granite under B’Bridge Brooklynites reclaimed their front- Manhattan Bridge to the harbor-side A special musical score created row seats for the Fourth of July fire- of the city’s most famous span due for the 25-minute show celebrated By Matthew Perlman prise when they were hit with a hail of works show last Friday night, lining the to concerns about a rip current, po- the 200th anniversary of “The Star- The Brooklyn Paper granite bricks from a bridge-support waterfront and packing rooftops across lice said. Spangled Banner.” Brooklyn Bridge is falling down. wall whose facade crumbled during the the borough for a glimpse of bombs More than 40,000 elegant explosives It included a rendition of the na- A group of people who, according to rainstorm, according to fire officials. bursting in air over the East River for were shot off for the occasion, from tional anthem recorded by Idina Men- Photo by Stefano Giovannini reports, huddled under the bridge seek- The collapse at Prospect and Wash- the first time in five years . the barges and the bridge. It was the zel, best known for singing the “Fro- An ornamental wall lining this ing shelter from a torrential downpour ington streets injured three kids and This year’s show included a special first time in 19 years that the Brook- See 4TH on page 3 concrete support collapsed. last Wednesday night got a rude sur- See CRUMBLE on page 14 Toddler found dead in P’Park Lake A 911 caller reported Kurbon- she drowned, an office repre- 5-hour search culminates in tragic discovery ova missing around 1:10 pm, sentative said. shortly after her cousin was Kurbonova’s inconsolable By Noah Hurowitz body of Ruhshona Kurbonova, headed toward the water, where a found, police said. Officers mother — an immigrant from The Brooklyn Paper 2, in a wooded area of Prospect family strolling in the park found fanned out across the green- Uzbekistan — according to A family picnic in Prospect Park Lake on Saturday evening, Kurbonova’s 3-year-old cousin, sward on foot and bicycle, and news reports, had to be carried Park turned tragic on Saturday ending a five-hour search, ac- cops stated. The older child was a police scuba-diving team began off on a stretcher following the when a toddler drowned in the cording to an NYPD spokes- unharmed, but wet and covered searching the lake. Divers found discovery. lake after disappearing with a woman. in the green algae found on the the toddler’s body at about 6:05 Kurbonova was the youngest

Photo by Paul Martinka cousin. The two children apparently edge of the lake near the boat- pm, police said, and the medi- of four, and the family’s only girl, The 2-year-old’s family members mourn. Police scuba divers found the strayed from the gathering and house, police said. cal examiner’s office determined a relative told reporters. Lovers: Payback time! Restitution vs. retribution in Rebar owner case By Matthew Perlman closed the venue after they had that if he has any money, he is The Brooklyn Paper booked their weddings there, and hiding it, and that the only true Paper doesn’t carry the same who aren’t happy with the latest justice would be if he was pros- weight as prison. details of a deal cut by the attor- ecuted for bilking them and ru-

So say some of the couples ney general’s office mandating ining their wedding plans. CNG/ Matthew Perlman who lost around $1.8 million that he pay them back and ban- “It’s one big slap in the face to Stephanie Kutch and Chris- when Jason Stevens, owner of ning him from owning restau- us,” said Christian Pascarella, who tian Pascarella are organiz- the Dumbo gastropub Rebar, rants. The spurned lovebirds say See REBAR on page 14 ing burned couples. ‘Jaws’ of wife

Chestnut gets engaged ahead Treuhaft Josh Foodies feasted on salvaged dishes in the repurposed construction dumpster that still of latest Coney hot dog victory looks very much like a dumpster. By Nathan Tempey The Brooklyn Paper HUNGRY ZOMBIES Will you marry meat? Garbage gourmet That was the question popped by GET OWN CONTEST hot-dog-eating legend Joey “Jaws” SEE PAGE 5 Chestnut last Friday when he pro- Do-gooder foodies dine in W’burg dumpster posed to girlfriend and fellow com- Stonie after breaking away in the By Danielle Furfaro The six-course meal in Wil- about the amount of perfectly petitive eater Neslie Ricasa less final minute of a neck-and-neck than an hour before scarfing down The Brooklyn Paper liamsburg was organized on edible food that gets tossed ev- 61 wieners and buns in 10 minutes competition. Chestnut said the con- Industrial decoration and out- June 28 and 29 by a graduate ery day, its organizer said. to win his eighth straight Nathan’s test would never have been close door seating are all the rage in the student who charged eager gour- “This was an interesting, Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest in had it not been for the rain. restaurant world, so it was only mands $50 a head for the privi- boots-on-the-ground way to in-

Coney Island. Ricasa said “yes” and “I could never find my rhythm, Photo by Paul Martinka a matter of time before someone lege, as the website Pixable first spire people and engage them Chestnut beat out upstart and fel- so it was just a dogfight the whole Joey Chestnut and Neslie Ricasa celebrate the begin- decided to host a gourmet din- reported . The dumpster dinner in a conversation about wast- low Californian Matt “Megatoad” See HOT DOG on page 5 ning of their next great adventure. ner inside a dumpster. was meant to raise awareness See DUMP on page 16 ‘Nothing’ doing Love on the move ‘’ night at the ballpark Fad spreads to less lovely bridges By Max Jaeger the show, said MCU Park spokes- By Matthew Perlman The Brooklyn Paper man Billy Harner. To mark the The Brooklyn Paper Nice game, pretty boys! occasion, the park — renamed Spread love, it’s the Brooklyn The Cyclones may have got- Vandalay Industries Park for the Bridge way. ten destroyed by the Aberdeen evening — pulled out all the stops, The Brooklyn Bridge is still the Ironbirds on Saturday, losing he said. Early-arriving fans were global destination for lovebirds to 18–2, but fans still managed to handed Keith Hernandez bobble leave so-called “love locks” as a win big with a “Salute to Sein- head toys, batters warmed up in memento of their visit, but a hand- feld Night,” coming from far and puffy pirate shirts, Frosted Flakes ful of lost, adventurous, or otherwise wide to celebrate the Mini-Mets fanatics gorged on Jerry’s go-to ahead-of-the-curve romantics have and the 25th birthday of the “show snack during a cereal-eating con- brought the custom to the utilitar- about nothing.” test, and Nazi himself ian Manhattan and Williamsburg “It was the greatest thing ever,” threw out one of 13 ceremonial bridges. The Department of Trans- Photo by Steve Solomonson Photo by Steve Solomonson said Jamie Sclafane, who trav- first pitches. portation has declared war on the fas- Photo by Hannah Frishberg First-baseman Jeffrey Diehl and eled from New Jersey and won an “I loved the marble rye fishing Jamie Sclafane, center, took first place in teners lining the more iconic of the two A handful of couples have left teammates headed to batting “Elaine Dancing Contest.” contest,” said Andi D’Angelo, who the Elaine Dancing contest. Joining her are spans, lopping 4,000 of them off the memorials of their undying love practice wearing puffy shirts. The evening was a love letter to See SEINFELD on page 14 Andi D’Angelo and Heather Klose. See LOCKS on page 15 on the Manhattan Bridge. 2 AWP The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 July 11–17, 2014

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2014 Metropolitan Transportation Authority #LIRR July 11–17, 2014 The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 3 Va-cage-tion rental Tiny lodging rejected by Airbnb, but fi nds a tenant

By Danielle Furfaro The Brooklyn Paper The cage a Bushwick art- ist set up as an Airbnb guest room might have gotten the =C@4/;=CA A/D3C>B= boot from the do-it-yourself hotel website, but it has had at least one return occupant. Performance artist Mat- % thew Silver spent five nights in the cage Airbnb wouldn’t let artist Miao Jiaxin rent out to adventure-seeking vaca- =44 tioners. Per the terms of stay- :/AB1/:: ing in the cage now, and be- fore on the short-term rental website, Jiaxian requires that guests remain in the cage :=E3AB>@713A=4B63A3/A=< for three hours a day, dur- ing which time they are not allowed to speak, use elec- tronic devices, or exercise.

Silver, who spends his out- Jiaxin Miao side time assailing passersby Performance artist Matthew Silver does some hard time in an art cage. with absurdist love messages while clad in a Speedo, said normal people,” he said. confinement setup. a listing and quickly removed 1/AC/:A67@BA the mandatory confinement Jiaxin first posted the pe- “I want to de-illusion- the ad. Airbnb did not ban Ji- is a useful thought experi- nal pad to Airbnb, a site that ize the American dream axin as a client, though, and ment. allows people to rent out their and what is the psycholog- he will continue renting out A/<2/:A “It was about pushing my- apartments as hotel rooms, ical experience of being in a regular room, as he has for self to my limits in those in late June, offering it up for an urban environment,” Ji- years, he said. three hours and then I had my freedom,” said Silver. “It just $1 a night if guests abided axin said. “This is a dream Jiaxin plans to try to BA67@BA was very difficult for me be- by his rules and agreed to be house physically, but psy- rent the cage again begin- cause I use the internet for a filmed for most of the day. chologically, it is a jail and ning on Aug. 1, but says he lot of what I do.” The six-feet-by-eight-feet a cage.” does not yet know where to But Silver said that by the cage includes a fake toilet But the quasi-legal rental advertise.  $% tail end of his stay, he wanted and a real sink, and looks service whose executives have Silver is an eccentric per- more restrictions. plenty cozy if visitors can spent the past year embroiled former in his own right and “It was definitely a test, overlook the fact that they in a court battle with Attorney said he feels a kinship with but then I told Miao he should are in a cage. General Eric Schneiderman Jiaxin and his project. ' make it harder and he said it Jiaxin has a grand artis- proved not eager to take on “It is a metaphor for life,” was probably hard enough for tic rationale for the voluntary an avant-garde prison cell as he said. !T]` # DOZcSb]!#SOQV Ex-con center for Gowanus munity,” wrote Chaim Sim- Community board prepping for a fi ght kowitz. “The State of New York cannot allow the Brook- By Noah Hurowitz lyn area to operate without a 9LP(JL@K The Brooklyn Paper DOCCS presence, and due to Brooklyn’s parole head- the difficulties of finding a 8KK?<M8CL<GI@:< quarters is headed for Gow- suitable location, we are very anus, and the local commu- excited that we were able to nity board is gearing up for obtain the necessary permit- >K8CC›N<;;@E>J munity Board 6 said. The Department of Build- move-in date. “It certainly has the po- ings issued a permit in March JL@KJ tential to be controversial,” for alterations that would add 00 said district manager Craig cial use. Hammerman said between Flatbush Avenue two stories to the existing ]ifd.0%00 Hammerman. “The general he plans to organize public and Nevins Street in Down- one-story building, and con- JL@KJ,0 reaction has been that peo- hearings for area residents town. stressed that struction began recently. ple are just as surprised as to sound off on the incom- the office serves a crucial The buildings department we were.” ing office. function in reintegrating ex- forced crews to stop work Upon learning of the im- The building’s property offenders with their commu- on July 3 after finding ille- pending move, Hammerman manager penned a letter to nity, but also pointed out that gal crane work underway, penned a letter to the De- the community board on no special permissions are but withdrew the order on partment of Corrections and July 2 touting the facility, needed to proceed. Wednesday, according to Community Services, voic- claiming it has been hard for “The DOCCS facility ful- public records. 2==@0CAB3@ ing his concern that the of- the prisons agency to find fills a critical community The parole office does not K?<C8I>

Photo by Stefano Giovannini lowing year, but were not The Macy’s fireworks show made a triumphant return to Brooklyn this year. heard until now. WHAT IS ROTARY? 0@==9:G< <3E83@A3G 0@=]`bOPSZZO %";OW\Ab>ObS`a]\>]`bOPSZZO &"#EVWbS>ZOW\a@]OR>]`bOPSZZO ! :WdW\Uab]\>]`bOPSZZO &%0`]ORAb>]`bOPSZZO  34]`RVO[@R>]`bOPSZZO $% >WbYW\/dS>]`bOPSZZO :WdW\Uab]\;OZZ?cOWZa &&%!`R/dS>]`bOPSZZO The Brooklyn # ##bV/dS>]`bOPSZZO E]]RP`WRUS1S\bS`?cOWZa !""'8S`][S/dS>]`bOPSZZO Bridge Rotary " !9\WQYS`P]QYS`/dS>]`bOPSZZO ## $0S`US\ZW\S/dS?cOWZa '!&!`R/dS4W\] This year we’ve focused on helping Club meets '"CbWQO/dS>]`bOPSZZO 4`SSV]ZR@OQSeOg;OZZ?cOWZa !"#3Oab4]`RVO[@R4W\] disadvantaged pregnant women to ###4ZObPcaV/dS>]`bOPSZZO ?C33]`bOPSZZO $! &8O[OWQO/dS>]`bOPSZZO $"#3B`S[]\b/dS0`WbQVSa in Downtown a 5 year old Haitian boy to NYC to have Brooklyn. open heart surgery. ## <]ab`O\R/dS4W\] !#$AbSW\eOgAb>]`bOPSZZO "'&>O`YQVSabS`/dS>]`bOPSZZO "$'4cZb]\Ab4W\] $"&8O[OWQO/dS4W\] 0Og>ZOhOAV]^^W\U1S\bS`>]`bOPSZZO #%1Vc`QV/dS4W\] ?cSS\a1S\bS`?cOWZa !A]cbV"bV/dS;]c\bDS`\]\ 5@/<2=>3<7<5 ;/<6/BB/< 5`SS\/Q`Sa?cOWZa "!E #bVAb>]`bOPSZZO Join us! For questions or information, contact $ %E & Ab>]`bOPSZZO incoming club president Angelicque Moreno at (718) 802-1616; [email protected]. E #bVAb4W\] "#Ab]`bOPSZZO

8ccd\iZ_Xe[`j\efk`eXccjkfi\j%8ccjXm`e^jf]]mXcl\gi`Z\jn_`c\hlXek`k`\jcXjk%JXc\gi`Z\j\]]\Zk`m\k_ifl^_Alcp).k_% 4 AWP The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 July 11–17, 2014

that Saturday, and when he Bad romance returned at 9 am on Monday, A woman shot at her hus- he found his thermal imaging band on Eagle Street on July Totes lame as designer is robbed of bags camera, moisture meter, ther- 6 after the man moved out mal hydrometer, floor meter, of their home and didn’t tell When she returned at 1 pm cording to a police report. cops said. Police arrived and digital measurer, and three 76TH PRECINCT on July 4, there was only air The woman fell and the arrested the man minutes her where he went, cops re- pairs of sunglasses gone, po- ported. Carroll Gardens– where her ride had sat, po- punk took her bag and ran, POLICE BLOTTER later, law enforcement offi- lice stated. Cobble Hill–Red Hook lice stated. the report says. cials related. The 37-year-old victim Purse pinched said that he moved out and Totes lame Officers ran a check Out of sight Find more online every Wednesday at Blade runner and confirmed the van had A thief swiped a purse went to live at a shelter with- A thief swiped more than An eagle-eyed thief A brute sliced a man on not been towed, a report BrooklynPaper.com/blotter from a parked car on Fourth out a word. $1,000 worth of high-end tote snatched a woman’s purse his ear on Putnam Avenue on states. Avenue on June 30, accord- His wife tracked him bags from a car parked on while she was shopping for July 3, officers stated. rider told cops he was doz- grabbed the bag and ran, ing to a report. down to Eagle Street be- Richard Street on July 7, Smackdown eyeglasses inside a Fulton The 45-year-old victim ing on a Queens-bound train cops said. The bag contained The victim parked her ve- tween McGuinness Boule- cops said. A ruffian in a crew of teens Street store on June 20, ac- said he got into an argument at 3:20 pm, when he felt some- $60 in cash, her cellphone, hicle near 99th Street in Bay vard and Manhattan Avenue The victim, the head of a attacked a straphanger on a cording to the authorities. with the guy near Classon Av- one tugging at his pocket. eyeglasses, and other stuff, Ridge at 11:30 am, and when using the navigation system tote-bag company, parked his Coney Island-bound F train The 45-year-old woman enue at 4:15 am, and it came she came back at 1:30 pm, she on his cellphone and came reported she was visiting the He woke up to see the ban- she said. to blows minutes later. 2004 Volvo between Bowne on July 5, police said. dit run off the train at the realized someone had taken after him at 10:24 am with optical outlet between Pearl The price is bike Then the scoundrel pulled and Seabring Streets at 8 am The commuter was mind- Hoyt-Schermerhorn stop, her Coach purse, a ring, a three large toughs in tow, and Jay streets at 4:30 pm, and a blade from his shoe and and when he came back for it ing his own business on the then noticed his wallet was A burglar bagged a bike hard disk drive, $500, and her cops reported. left her purse hanging from slashed the victim on his at 7 am the next day, his cam- train entering the Smith- gone, police said. The wal- worth several thousand dol- credit card, police said. He told police he heard one the back of a chair. left ear, cops said. The fiend era and a handful of the de- Ninth Street station, when let contained $27 in cash, a lars from inside a Pacific The total value of the sto- of the men say, “Go ahead. signer pouches were gone, ac- several galoots approached When she finished pe- Street building sometime be- then hopped in a blue car and len goods was estimated at Do it,” before his wife shot debit card, and a credit card, scrammed, police said. cording to a police report. him, according to cops. rusing the specs, she real- officers related. tween June 27 and 28, accord- $1,315, cops recounted. in his direction, according Heavy metal One of the villains clocked ized the purse was gone, po- ing to the authorities. Bash can Saws swiped to the police report. the victim in the face and the lice stated. Copper caper The 49-year-old owner One or more prowlers Police arrested a 34-year- A tool of a burglar broke Catch a break-in teens quickly made a hasty The woman said her bag A crook with metal on his recounted that he last saw old who they say hit one man broke into a contained $110 in cash, a mind plundered a Flatbush into an 82nd Street residence A prowler tried to break Housing Authority building getaway, a report states. the pricey ride in a common with a door and another with Emergency medical person- birth certificate, a Social Avenue Extension school of a area of his apartment build- and stole $3,293 worth of into a woman’s Lorimer on Verona Street sometime a metal trash can on Gates power tools sometime be- Street home on June 30, but nel transported the man to the Security card, and debit and bunch of copper wire some- ing, between Bond and Nev- Avenue on June 29. between July 5 and 7 and credit cards. time between June 20 and tween June 28 and June 30, ran off when she attempted hauled off a coil of copper hospital, police said. ins streets, on June 27 at 11 One of the victims, a The report described 23, cops said. am. He noticed it was miss- cops said. to catch him in the act. wire, cops said. Quick pick 38-year-old, reported he and The proprietor left the The woman recounted the attackers only as males School officials reported ing the next day at 7 pm, the suspect got into an argu- The burglar(s) snuck into A fast-moving pickpocket that the wire was lifted from building, which sits between that she was at her house the basement of the building in their mid-teens with grabbed a man’s wallet aboard cops said. The bike was a ment in front of the building braids. the school between Bridge Colnago C59, according to 11th and 12th Avenues in between Bayard and Rich- near King Street through a a B train on June 23, and then between Clinton and Waverly Dyker Heights, at 1:30 pm and Tillary streets sometime a police report. avenues at 10:15 pm. ardson streets at 1 pm when construction site in the side — Noah Hurowitz dashed off into the station, that Saturday, but when he after 3:30 am on June 20 and The accused slammed a she heard the lowlife trying of the building and grabbed cops reported. came back at 8 am the fol- before 1 am on June 23. The door on the victim’s head, to break in through the front 200 feet of wire, valued at 84TH PRECINCT The 22-year-old victim 88TH PRECINCT lowing Monday, he found that 16 rolls of copper are valued and threw the rubbish recep- door. $3,500, according to a po- Brooklyn Heights– said he was riding a Brook- at $2,600, according to a po- Fort Greene–Clinton Hill someone had entered through She approached the door lice report. lyn-bound train at 2:40 pm, tacle at another man standing DUMBO–Boerum Hill– lice report. Fries with splat nearby, police said. the basement and made off and heard the would-be rob- The thieve(s) made the and as it pulled into the with the tools, law enforce- ber run away, she said. Downtown CitiTake A group of nine punks tot- heist sometime between 3 DeKalb Avenue station, the Bag grab ment officials said. She walked outside and A brute beat a woman Cops busted a 13-year-old ing a shotgun beat and robbed pm on July 5 and 7 am on fleet-footed sneak snatched A quick-moving crook — Max Jaeger found the door and door on the Bergen Street sub- who they say stole a CitiBike a couple as they were leaving July 7, officers said. and disembarked as snatched a woman’s purse frame both damaged by way platform on June 23 on Hanover Place on June 26, a burger place on Atlantic Av- Van-damn! and stole a bag of her clothes, the doors were closing. on Putnam Avenue on July what might have been a The victim said the wallet authorities said. enue on July 3, cops said. 94TH PRECINCT An anti-social auto- cops said. 3, the authorities said. screwdriver, according to a contained $50 in cash, plus A 66-year-old woman said A 32-year-old victim told phile took off with a wom- The 27-year-old victim The 56-year-old said she Greenpoint–Northside police report. debit and credit cards. she saw the suspect take the police he and a friend went an’s parked car on Pioneer was waiting for a train on was walking near the cor- Double-take ride from its docking station to the patty palace near Clas- ner of Downing Street at 3 Coffee crime Street on July 3, according the Brooklyn-bound plat- Lush worker near Fulton Street. Police re- son Avenue at 3:20 am. As A pair of tough guys Two vandals were caught to the authorities. form of the station at Ber- A thief who preys on sleep- am when the lowlife came forced a man to take money ported slapping cuffs on the they were leaving, the toughs up from behind, grabbed on camera trying to break The lady parked her 2004 gen and Smith streets at 6:44 ing train passengers struck teen at 11:20 am. jumped them, whacking them out of a Bedford Avenue cash into a N. Sixth Street coffee Honda minivan between pm, when the cretin came on an A train on June 17, a her bag, and kept running machine and give it to them Chain bang with their firearm, threat- towards Classon Avenue. shop on June 30, according Richard and Van Brunt up from behind and started report says. ening them, and ultimately on July 1 — then followed to the authorities Streets at 10 pm, cops said. punching her in the face, ac- The groggy 32-year-old Cops booked a 30-year-old — Matthew Perlman him home and made him do inmate who they say punched knocking them to the floor, The two tried to smash according to the police re- it again, cops stated. in the front window of the a fellow prisoner in the face 68TH PRECINCT The 25-year-old victim inside a Central Booking cell port. cafe between Berry Street The goons continued to Bay Ridge–Dyker Heights said he was hanging around and Bedford Avenue at 1:35 TheThe UglyUgly FaceFace ofof on June 26, according to a outside of a bar between N. police report. kick and stomp the prone pair Knife of you am, cops said. before running their pockets, Seventh and N. Eighth streets The treacherous twosome The two jailbirds were A brute with a blade stole at 3:45 am when he got into in a holding cell inside the officers said. The crew made a man’s smartphone at knife- swung a blunt object at the DepressionDepression off with a couple of credit an argument with two low- portal, but failed to break it, courthouse between Smith point at the corner of Fourth lifes. Street and Boerum Place at cards, cops said. Avenue and Bay Ridge Ave- then scrammed, police re- Not Seeing Results One of the fiends de- ported. 11:30 pm, police stated. A Vested interest nue on June 30, cops said. manded that he take money from your Antidepressant? 49-year-old man waiting to Authorities arrested a The man was standing out of a nearby machine, ac- Uninvited guest be booked told officials the 35-year-old man for alleg- at the corner between 12:30 cording to the authorities. A villain broke into a If you’ve tried treatment for depression and found suspect whacked him with- edly trying to steal a transit am and 12:45 am, when the “Take out ,” the Beadel Street home on July that it didn’t help enough, you may be interested out provocation. authority vest from a worker villain whipped out a knife villain supposedly hissed. “If 5 and stole computer equip- to know that doctors in your area are conducting a Bad night out on the A-train platform of the and put it to his throat, then you don’t, I’m going to f--- ment, officers stated. slipped an LG L9 phone from research study with an investigational, add-on anti- A fiend snatched a wom- Clinton-Washington station you up.” The victim said he left his pocket. depressant medication. If you are 21-70 years of an’s purse from the back of on July 1, police said. The victim took out $200 his house between Mor- age, you may be eligible to receive evaluation of your her chair while she dined in A train conductor saw Gadget grabber and forked it over, then got gan and Vandeervoort ave- depression with our Board Certified physician, study a Montague Street restaurant the suspect reach into the A burglar stole $4,000 into a cab and went home, nues between 2 and 3 pm, medication or placebo, and visits to our private clinic, on June 27, police said. 59-year-old worker’s bag worth of gizmos from a car per a report. When he got and when he came back, he all at no cost. Please call for more information. The 66-year-old woman after the two had exited the parked on 71st Street some- there, he found the scoun- found all of his electronics told cops she and her husband train at the station near Ful- time between June 28 and drels waiting for him, offi- — including his MacBook (212) 595-5012 were at the eatery between ton Street at 2:50 am, accord- June 30, according to law en- cers stated. Air, laptop computer, and The Medical Research Network, LLC Hicks Street and Pierrepont ing to a police report. forcement officials. The dastardly duo once iPad — gone. Place at 9:21 pm, and she left The conductor yelled, “get The owner of a 2013 Sub- again demanded that he ex- There were no signs of 134 E. 93rd St, NY, NY 10128 her handbag hanging from your hand out of her bag!” aru parked his ride between tract cash, and the victim forced entry, according to www.MedicalResearchNetwork.com MSI-U the back of her chair. and the accused pushed the 13th and 14th avenues in once again complied, law a police report. The rapscallion then worker before walking away, Dyker Heights at 7:30 am enforcement officials said. — Danielle Furfaro

Do you live in one of NYC’s six hurricane evacuation zones? Visit NYC.gov/knowyourzone or call 311 #knowyourzone July 11–17, 2014 The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 5 Seal next door NEED A GETAWAY? By Vanessa Ogle from the closed-off areas in the The Brooklyn Paper aquarium, which is still undergo- A harbor seal pup is making a big ing repairs from Hurricane Sandy splash in Coney Island. and construction for its upcoming The pup, born in late-May at the shark exhibit . Wildlife Conservation Society’s New Dohlin said the pup is a delight to York Aquarium, is only the second everyone who sees him at the aquar- seal born at the aquarium in the past ium as it continues its renovations. 15 years — and he is already show- “He is a delightful addition to ing his personality. the aquarium and a treat to every- “He has already made an impres- one who comes through the facility Scheduled Bus Trips All Year Round sion on visitors and staff,” said Jon while we work to recover from Hur- Over 300 Tours to Choose From Forrest Dohlin, the vice president of ricane Sandy and toward the open- the Wildlife Conservation Society. ing of ‘Ocean Wonders: Sharks,’ ” s0ENN$UTCH!MISH3IGHT3OUND4HEATRES 2014 said Dohlin. s,OBSTER#RAB&EASTS#ASINOS3HOWS The seal, which has yet to be Motorcoach Tours & Charters Air & Land Packages named, will live in the Sea Cliffs The pup weighed 22 pounds at s#APE-AY0HILADELPHIA"RANSON3T,OUIS Airline Tickets Domestic & International Cruises environment with penguins, sea ot- birth but is gaining almost a pound s#APE#OD-ARTHAS6INEYARD/CEAN#ITY Photo by Julie Larsen Maher ters, sea lions, walruses, and other a day. As an adult, he could weigh New York Aquarium’s newest harbor seal is waiting on a name. harbor seals, and may help distract a hefty 250 pounds. s-AINE.EW(AMPSHIRE6ERMONT CALL FOR s.IAGARA&ALLS4ORONTO-ONTREAL1UEBEC FREE s#INCINNATI #OLUMBUS$AYTON /( BROCHURE s,AKE'EORGE4RAIN2IDES,UNCH#RUISES s/HIOS!MISH#OUNTRY-ACKINAC)SLAND -) 718-238-2284 s"USCH'ARDENS4HE!DIRONDACKS,AKE0LACID 6812 3rd Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11220 Gorging on gray matter www.lmtours.net [email protected] 888-238-2220 (outside NYC) 5 Convenient Pick Ups in NYC ‘Zombies’ eat real brains in other Coney contest L & M Tours 6812 3rd Ave Brooklyn, NY 11220 By Max Jaeger Full Service Travel Agency The Brooklyn Paper s Bus Charters - 24 or 56 seats 718-238-2284 Now that’s brain food. s Cruises & Vacation Packages www.lmtours.net Eight ghoulish gour- International Airline Tickets [email protected] mands competed in a zom- s bie-themed brain-eating con- test in Coney Island on July 2. Despite the major gross- factor, one contestant said the fare was fairly palatable “We’re Back – Stronger Than Ever!” — up until a point. “The crunchy outside and the creaminess of the brain Photos by Elizabeth Graham was good at first, but after a (Above) Molly Schuyler while you had to gag,” said of Nebraska scarfs her Richard Delgado. way to a win. (Left) Mel- Delgado came for the anie Zavarella of Bed- show, but organizers head- ford-Stuyvessant and hunted him when they needed another competi- J.D. Valentine, Andy tor, he said. Shaw, and Elizabeth “They just dragged me out Cring of Greenpoint 718-230-8100 of the audience,” said Del- search for brains. gado, who happens to have eaten brains on three other Despite downing a pound Molly Schulyer took home brains in 10 minutes, orga- a regular menu option. Airport Transportation occasions. “I was kind of of the boiled, battered, and the coveted Femur of Doom nizers said. The event was part of a Corporate Accounts Welcome hungry at the time, too, so fried gray matter, Delgado trophy and $200 after bolt- Coney restaurant Peggy larger zombie crawl, which I was trying to figure out was not crowned the big ing down five and a half O’Neill’s cooked up the also included a party at Side- Out-of-town what to eat anyway.” cheese of head cheese. pounds of deep-fried calf messy meat, though it is not shows by the Seashore. Competitive Rates Mills, who traveled from Washington, D.C. to see HOT DOG... the scarf-off. Continued from page 1 gladiatorial gluttony cheered Chestnut’s fiancee Ricasa time,” Chestnut told the tele- the feats, though one got ill downed just 10 dogs, trail- ing the pack in the women’s All major credit cards accepted. Open 24/7. vision cameras after falling thinking of having to foot the division, which was rocked way short of last year’s re- bill for Chestnut’s intake. by an upset when Miki Sudo cord of 69. “I’m just glad I don’t have put away 34 dogs and buns to www.myrtlecarservice.com Stonie stalled in the clos- to take him to lunch,” said defending three-time champ ing moments, finishing at a Frank Concerto, a Chest- Sonya “The Black Widow” Base License: B02701 mere 56 hot dogs and buns af- nut fan. Thomas’s 27 3/4. ter matching Chestnut frank Others in the crowd said The defeat must have been for frank for most of nine there was nowhere more pa- hard for Thomas to swallow Clinton Hill Fort Greene Bed-Stuy Dumbo

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GAMES Light years It is “History Detectives” meets the his- toric district. A high-tech game will hit the cobblestone streets of Dumbo on July 18, where partici- pants posing as a team of detectives will comb the area for clues that will help build a case for historic preserva- tion. The free role- playing fun is intended to get people looking at their surroundings more closely, said one of the designers. “It’s all about how to Photo by Stefano Giovannini get people interested in space again,” said Adelle Lin, who developed the game with fellow designer Alex Garkavenko. “We’re really interested in gentrification and our game is a playful take on this thing that’s (718) 260–2500 July 11–17, 2014 happening everywhere.” The Brooklyn Paper’s essential guide to the Borough of Kings In “Who’s That Loft,” players will carry ultra- violet torches and scour the neighborhood look- ing for markings made with invisible ink. When the light uncovers one of the stamps — which might be placed on building walls, interesting architectural elements, or even on the ground — players snap a photo of it on their phone. Each uncovered marking represents a clue about the history of the site, which will help to convince a fictional developer to preserve it, explained Lin. “They’ve hired us investigators to find the history and the characteristics that make the place unique,” she said. After collecting all the clues in a given area, players go to the game organizers, receive a puzzle piece, and move on to the next area. The puzzle pieces fit together to form a pho- tograph of an actual Dumbo building, with some historic facts on the back. “Who’s That Loft” is part of the Come Out and Play festival, a night of innovative street games that will take place beneath the Man- hattan Bridge archway and at other locations around New York City. Other games at the Dumbo site will include “Musclebound Glory,” in which participants compete to come up with the best ’80s action movie-style zingers, and “EXO: Arena,” where players use their iPhones to play laser-tag — minus the lasers. “Who’s That Loft” (beneath the Manhat- tan Bridge archway off Anchorage Place be- tween Pearl and Plymouth streets in Dumbo, www.comeoutandplay.org). July 18 at 7 pm. Free. — Matthew Perlman

THEATER ManBoobs Boob tube: Jeremy Balon, Danny Tamberelli, and Brendan O’Rourke make sketch comedy under the name ManBoobs. Retro Bard A shrewd performance is coming to Brook- lyn’s front lawn. Random Access Theatre is staging a 1950s- tinged production of Shakespeare’s “The Tam- ing of the Shrew” at Brooklyn Bridge Park from July 18–20. The retro twist is intended to draw out questions Nick at nightlife about the treatment of women in the classic work, explained one of the organizers. P’Slope sketch comedy show features ‘Pete & Pete’ star “We’re not shying away from the darker By Noah Hurowitz in the last decade grew up on the show’s with sort of shock humor, but we’ve re- the exact contents of the show close to content,” said Jenni- The Brooklyn Paper irreverent humor, and Tamberelli said they fined it a little bit. I think we try to be a their chests, but they did promise zom- fer Sandella, the the- try to indulge them with oblique refer- little smarter with it.” bies, advertising executives, music video ater group’s artistic ittle Pete is not so little any more. ences to the show. ManBoobs’ sketches have now been parodies, and “lots of fighting on stage director. “We want to Anna Grace Carter Danny Tamberelli is best known “People show up for ‘Pete and Pete,’ featured on big-name video sites such as about who is the better comedian,” ac- be really honest about the text, looking at it L as the co-star of beloved ’90s Nick- but they also liked ‘,’ ” he said, College Humor and Funny or Die, and cording to Balon. through a modern lens.” elodeon show “The Adventures of Pete & referring to a sketch show have scored guest cameos from the likes They also promise that their humor is a The main controversy in Shakespeare’s play Pete.” Now aged 32, the Park Sloper is part that was a sort of “Saturday Night Live” of Kenan Thompson from “Saturday Night little more sophisticated than their name centers around the character Petruchio, who of a potty-mouthed sketch comedy group for tweens, and which Tamberelli starred Live,” actors Matt Bennett and Mark Saul, might suggest. is trying to make his wife Katherina more called ManBoobs, which is performing a in during the late ’90s. and, of course, Tamberelli’s “Pete & Pete” “We were shooting a pilot a few years obedient. To a modern audience, this story live show at Union Hall on July 18. Both Balon and O’Rourke have plenty of co-star Mike Maronna. ago, brainstorming on title ideas and it line often feels misogynistic and demean- Tamberelli formed the group with pals experience working behind the camera in the At the Union Hall show, the group — just stuck,” said Balon. “It’s weird but ing to women. Jeremy Balon and Brendan O’Rourke in film industry — and Tamberelli obviously whose past sketches have covered topics we like to think the content matters more But by using a wardrobe from the 1950s, 2007, and the trio has been producing on- many years in front of it — but the group such as drugs, pharmaceutical ads, and than the name.” when women were still struggling for basic line videos and performing on stage ever said it took a while to find its feet making attention-starved child stars — will per- ManBoobs Comedy Live at Union Hall rights of equality with men, Sandella said the since. The group is happy to admit that it short, funny videos for the web. form alongside local comedy troupe Mur- [702 Union Street between Fifth and Sixth Random Access production finds a parallel that initially drew many of its fans because of “We just had sketches that were too derfist and prolific underground Brook- Avenues in Park Slope, (718) 638–4400, makes the conversation more textured. the “Pete & Pete” connection. The millen- long, and we figured out how to condense lyn comic Jo Firestone. www.unionhallny.com], July 18 at 7:30 “It felt so appropriate,” said Sandella, about nial hordes that have swarmed Brooklyn stuff,” Tamberelli said. “We started off The ManBoobs members are keeping pm. $8 advance, $10 day of show. setting the play in post-war America. “Kate is trying to be strong and independent in a world where that’s not available to her.” be closed off and covered in The play also casts all of the servant roles sand for the annual petanque as women, a departure from the Bard’s origi- tournament — which is like nal script. This decision plays with a concept bocce but more French — often ingrained in Shakespearean works that taking place near Bar Tabac the servants are actually smarter than the peo- Tour de Brooklyn [128 Smith St. at Dean Street ple in power, Sandella said. in Boerum Hill, (718) 923– “It highlights what we’re trying to say about 0918, www.bartabacny.com] the time,” she said. Where to celebrate at 11 am. But for all the heavy politicking behind the Bar Tabac will also have curtains of this production, Sandella said the By Le Brooklyn Paper rible faux-French accent for Kick things off early on live music and an outdoor troupe’s production is still light-hearted. Bureau Francais the annual celebration of all July 13 (which is actually the barbecue, and will be “It’s a comedy for a reason,” she said. “It’s Le Brooklyn Paper things Gallic. If you don’t day before the real Bastille screening the final World not tragedy,” know Normandy from Brit- Day) on Smith Street — also Cup game on the big screen “The Taming of the Shrew” at Brooklyn acre bleu, Bastille Day tany, don’t worry — our ul- known as Brooklyn’s “Little at 3 pm. Bridge Park, Granite Prospect (Old Fulton

Photo by Elizabeth Graham is back! timate guide to Bastille Day ” and the epicenter of If it is still too early for Street at Furman Street in Dumbo, www. Les chapeaux: The Bastille Day celebration on Smith Street S Don your finest be- in Brooklyn has you cov- the borough’s Bastille Day a glass of Lillet at the bar, brooklynbridgepark.org). July 18–20 at 7 pm. is a great excuse to don some stylish headwear. ret and most comically ter- ered. festivities. The street will See TOUR on page 9 Free. — Matthew Perlman

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Havemeyer streets in Williamsburg), New York Transit Museum 248–5266], www.communitybook- www.olmcfeast.com. All aboard: Ride an antique train to Coney Island with the New “VOTE, IT AIN’T ILLEGAL YET”: store.net. Honoring the 50th anniversary of York Transit Museum on July 12. COMEDY, “POINT BREAK LIVE”: the landmark Voting Rights Acts of The classic Keanu Reeves fi lm, 1965 with fi lm, music, and spoken in Williamsburg, (718) 963–3369], 3369], www.brooklynbowl.com. performed live on stage. $26. 8 word. Free. 7:30 pm. Prospect Park www.brooklynbowl.com. pm. Knitting Factory [361 Metro- MUSIC, ROSE WINDOWS, HIGH politan Ave. at Havemeyer Street Band Shell [Prospect Park West and MUSIC, THE GREAT AMERICAN WAISTED, WORTHLESS, DRIPPY Ninth Street in Park Slope, (718) in Williamsburg, (347) 529–6696],  ROOTS STOMP: Jumbo Brown, EYE PROJECTIONS: $12 (10 in bk.knittingfactory.com. 965–8900], www.bricartsmedia. Seth Kessel and the Two Cent advance). 9 pm. Rough Trade NYC org/cb. COMEDY, COMEDY DREAMZ: A Band, Bobtown, and Melody Al- (64 N. Ninth St. between Wythe night of stand-up, short plays,    AUDIO SMUT — MOVIES IN YOUR legra Band. $10. 8 pm. Union Hall and Kent avenues). www.rought- HEAD: A radio play listening ses- video, music, and dance. $7. 8 pm. [702 Union St. at Fifth Avenue in radenyc.com. Silent Barn (603 Bushwick Ave. sion. Free. 8 pm. Jack Brooklyn Park Slope, (718) 638–4400], www.   (505 Waverly Ave. between Fulton MUSIC, EUROGRASS: Europeans between Jefferson and Melrose unionhallny.com. who play bluegrass and Ameri- streets in Bushwick), www.silent- Street and Atlantic Avenue in Fort MUSIC, MILES OF MUSIC SCHOL- Greene), www.jackny.org. cana music, featuring Vincent Cross barn.org. ARSHIP SHINDIG!: With Lauren and Mala & Fyrmoon. $12. 9 pm.    FILM, “CORALINE 3D”: Animated Balthrop, Emma Beaton, Jan Bell, Jalopy Theatre [315 Columbia St. movie. Free. 8–10 pm. Maria Her- Jefferson Hamer, Blair McMillan, between Hamilton Avenue and SUN, JULY 13 nandez Park (Star St. and Knicker- Michaela Anne, Adam Moss, and Woodhull Street in Red Hook, (718)   bocker Avenue in Bushwick), www. more. $10. 8 pm. Jalopy Theatre FIX YOUR BIKE WORKSHOP: Fix your nycgovparks.org. 395–3214], www.jalopy.biz. [315 Columbia St. between Hamil- MUSIC, THE RENALDO THE EN- own bike with advice and some MUSIC, BRIDGE CITY HUSTLE: $12 ton Avenue and Woodhull Street in assistance from experienced bike ($8 in advance). 9 pm. Knitting SEMBLE: Free. 10 pm. Spike Hill Red Hook, (718) 395–3214], www. Tavern [184 Bedford Ave. at N. Sev- mechanics. Tools provided. Free.    Factory [361 Metropolitan Ave. at jalopy.biz. 6–8 pm. (99 S. Sixth St. near Bed- Havemeyer Street in Williamsburg, enth Street in Williamsburg, (718) 218–9737], www.spikehill.com. ford (Under Williamsburg bridge) in    ! "  # (347) 529–6696], bk.knittingfactory. Williamsburg). com. MUSIC, REVEREND VINCE ANDER- SAT, JULY 12 SON AND THE LOVE CHOIR: MUSIC, SPLINTERED SUNLIGHT: A $ % &   MUSIC, REXFORD: Free. 11 pm. Spike Tribute to The Grateful Dead: $10. 8 Hill Tavern [184 Bedford Ave. at N. FILM, “HE WHO GETS SLAPPED”: Free. 10:30 pm and 12 am. Union pm. Brooklyn Bowl [61 Wythe Ave. '   Seventh Street in Williamsburg, Live accompaniment from the Alloy Pool [484 Union Ave. at Meeker between N. 11th and N. 12th streets (718) 218–9737], www.spikehill.com. Orchestra and Stephane Wrembel: Avenue in Williamsburg, (718) 609– in Williamsburg, (718) 963–3369], $( )' MUSIC, PRAWN AND CARAVELA: Free. 7:30 pm. Prospect Park Band 0484], wwww.union-pool.com. www.brooklynbowl.com. Free. 11:55 pm. Knitting Factory Shell [Prospect Park West and Ninth MUSIC, BIG DATA, JOYWAVE: $10. MUSIC, ELI AUGUST, PAINLESS  % &!!  [361 Metropolitan Ave. at Have- Street in Park Slope, (718) 965– 11:59 pm. Brooklyn Bowl [61 Wythe PARKER, MATT DEBLASS: $12. $ meyer Street in Williamsburg, (347) 8900], www.bricartsmedia.org/cb. Ave. between N. 11th and N. 12th 8–11:59 pm. Jalopy [315 Columbia 529–6696], bk.knittingfactory.com. MUSIC, THE MEN, SURVIVAL: Free. streets in Williamsburg, (718) 963– St. between Hamilton Avenue and MUSIC, KINGS OF KARAOKE: 2 pm. Union Pool [484 Union Ave. 3369], www.brooklynbowl.com. Woodhull Street in Columbia Street Weekly karaoke dance party. Free. at Meeker Avenue in Williamsburg, MUSIC, THE B-SIDES NYC SESSIONS Waterfront, (718) 395–3214], www. Midnight. Union Hall [702 Union St. (718) 609–0484], wwww.union- LAUNCH PARTY: The Vandelles, jalopy.biz. &&&   at Fifth Avenue in Park Slope, (718) pool.com. Bad Buka, and Screamin’ Rebel MUSIC, BRIANA LAYON AND THE 638–4400], www.unionhallny.com. MUSIC, JOHN BEASLEY’S Angels. $5–$8. 9pm. Littlefi eld [622 BOYS: $12 ($10 in advance). 8:30 MUSIC, “FREE FRIDAYS” MIDNIGHT MONK’ESTRA: Grammy nominee Degraw St. between Fourth and pm. Knitting Factory [361 Metro- SHOW: Ever-changing local lineup and his 16-piece jazz band. Free. Third Avenues, in Gowanus, (718) politan Ave. at Havemeyer Street and drink specials from 11 pm to 8 pm. Kingsborough Community 855–3388], www.littlefi eldnyc.com. in Williamsburg, (347) 529–6696], close. Free. 11:59 pm. Knitting College bandshell [2001 Oriental MUSIC, LUSINE, LEMONADE, CHAD bk.knittingfactory.com. Factory [361 Metropolitan Ave. at Blvd. at Oxford Street in Manhat- VALLEY, XENO AND OAK- MUSIC, BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT Havemeyer Street in Williamsburg, tan Beach, (718) 368–5596], www. LANDER, YUMI ZOUMA: $20 ($17 DANCE PARTY: With Hip Tween (347) 529–6696], bk.knittingfactory. onstageatkingsborough.org. in advance). 8:30 pm. Music Hall and DJ Misbehaviour. Free. com. MUSIC, STOOGES BRASS BAND: of Williamsburg [66 N. Sixth St. Noon–3 pm. Lakeside Rink Pros- MUSIC, LTJ BUKEM: $15. 11:59 pm. $12. 8 pm. Brooklyn Bowl [61 Wythe between Kent and Wythe avenues pect Park [171 East Drive at Lincoln Brooklyn Bowl [61 Wythe Ave. be- Ave. between N. 11th and N. 12th in Williamsburg, (718) 486–5400], tween N. 11th and N. 12th streets streets in Williamsburg, (718) 963– www.musichallofwilliamsburg.com. See 9 DAYS on page 10

        

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WEB DESIGNER Unsolicited submissions become the property of Courier Life, Inc. and Sylvan Migdal (718) 260–4509 may be used, copied, sublicensed, adapted, transmitted, distributed, PRODUCTION ARTIST publicly performed, published, displayed or deleted as Courier Life, Inc. Earl Ferrer (718) 260–2528 sees fi t. Unless otherwise agreed in writing, Courier Life, Inc. will not give    any compensation, credit or notice of its use of unsolicited submissions. PUBLISHER EMERITUS Ed Weintrob       HOW TO E-mail news and arts releases to [email protected] Listed: E-mail calendar listings to [email protected] VISIT SAFERCAR.GOV/THERIGHTSEAT CONTACT E-mail nightlife listings to [email protected] THE PAPER To e-mail a staff member, use first initial last name @cnglocal.com July 11–17, 2014 The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 9 Messages on a bottle W’burg art exhibition pairs rhymers and rye By Vanessa Ogle The Brooklyn Paper his artist gets his inspira- tion from the bottle. T In his new exhibition at Brooklyn Fire Proof East in Williamsburg, Andres Gal- lardo is using whiskey bottles — mostly Jack Daniel’s — as his canvas, pairing them with poets’ portraits and ex- cerpts of their work. A quote Sherin Anthony he once heard about whiskey being the ignition for artists served as the inspiration for the project. “It was something along the lines of — as an artist, it being a gas to our inter- Lo-fi fl icks fest nal flame,” said Gallardo of the liquor that has been movies made on cell phones muse — and downfall — of many creative types. By Danielle Furfaro The people celebrated in The Brooklyn Paper Gallardo’s July 7 show in- clude poets from the TV One hat video that you made series “Verses and Flow,” in your apartment last which features contemporary T night — no, not that spoken word and musical art- one — might just be cin- ists. They include Saul Wil- ematic gold. liams, Andrea Gibson, Aja The Disposable Film Monet, Joshua Bennett, and Festival, a Californian fest Rudy Francisco — many of dedicated to short films whom Gallardo knows per- made with amateur equip- sonally. ment, has started a monthly The five-by-five-inch spin-off event at Williams- portraits, created with burg bar-cinema Videology. acrylic and spray paints, And the organizers are hop- were a change for Gallardo, ing Brooklynites will con- who usually creates larger tribute some lo-fi flicks of pieces. But working with their own to the mix. weird canvases was noth- “We are all filmmak- ing new for the mixed-me- ers now,” said organizer dia master. The artist has Matthew Sullivan-Pond. garnered press attention “What we are looking for Photo by Stefano Giovannini Cell phone cinema: Pictured top, Anthony Sher- in the past for his unique Photo by Stefano Giovannini is something where people scavenger hunts, in which he Cheers: Artist Andres Gallardo paints portraits of poets and writes their verse on old whiskey bottles. have been innovative and in’s short film “Solo, Piano‚ NYC,” made from leaves his art works — of- These ones feature Alysia Harris, Aja Monet, and Andrea Gibson. imaginative.” photos he took from his apartment window after ten painted on vinyl records The Videology screen- someone left a piano outside, will screen at the or other recycled household ings will serve as a mine Disposable Film Festival. Above, Disposable Film objects — around a particular city, here to L.A. to Miami to .” manent future here. Fireproof East [119 Ingraham St. for material for the annual Festival curator Matthew Sullivan-Pond. and encourages his Twitter follow- This will be Gallardo’s second “Brooklyn is the dream,” he said. between Porter and Knickerbocker festival in , a ers to find them. show in Brooklyn, and the Panama- “Artistically, I think Brooklyn would avenues in Williamsburg, (347) 223– massive event that usually “It could have been a painted door, nian artist, who currently lives in be the ideal place for me.” 4211, www.brooklynfireproofeast. draws about 1,500 fans. be another YouTube, with brutish louts smashed it with chair, whatever,” said Gallardo. “From Long Island, foresees a more per- “Words in Whiskey” at Brooklyn com], July 12 at 7 pm. Free. The festival organizers a million videos of guys get- a sledgehammer. “It is a re- are specifically looking for ting kicked in the nuts,” he ally New York story.” films made with less-than- said. Sherin has shown his dens, (718) 625–3815] for enue in Williamsburg, (718) fense [2 MetroTech Center over to Red Hook, where the professional equipment, in- One of the films in this short film in nearly 100 brunch, or swing by Franco- 388–9222, www.juliettewil- between Bridge and Law- Jalopy Theatre [315 Co- cluding cell phones, digital month’s lineup will be film festivals and said he TOUR... phile bakery Bien Cuit [120 liamsburg.com], which will rence streets, (718) 855– lumbia St. between Hamil- single-lens reflex cameras, “Solo, Piano — NYC,” a is happy to be a part of the Smith St. between Pacific celebrate the beginning of 4200, www.ladefensenyc. ton Avenue and Woodhull webcams, or even Google film made of up still-shots Disposable Film Fest. Continued from page 7 and Dean streets in Boerum the French Revolution with com] hosts its own celebra- Street in Red Hook, (718) Glass. that photographer Anthony “It is a nice, small venue head down the street to Hill, (718) 852–0200, www. a DJ and cocktail specials, tion at the tres-chic Metro- 395–3214, www.jalopy.biz] That broad description Sherin took from his apart- that seems to be filled with French eateries Provence en biencuit.com ] for a cafe au in addition to its standard Tech Commons. The party will host an evening of mu- might tempt some to send ment window after some- film enthusiasts,” he said. Boite [263 Smith St. at De- lait and pain au chocolat. French fare such as escargot starts at 10 am, and will in- sique starting at 8 pm. The in their baby and cat vid- one left an upright piano in The Disposable Film graw Street in Carroll Gar- On Bastille Day itself, and steak au poivre. clude another petanque tour- line-up includes Les Chauds eos, but Sullivan-Pond said front of his building. Festival at Videology [308 dens, (718) 797–0707, www. July 14, catch the G train And if one weekend of nament, live music, and an Lapins, who specialize in the videos need to be high “The shots are loaded with Bedford Ave. at S. First facebook.com/provenceen- — Brooklyn’s answer to the French frivolity isn’t enough, outdoor bar. French swing music from quality — if not in resolu- emotion,” said Sherin, who Street in Williamsburg, boite] or Cafe Luluc [214 Paris Metro — to Williams- do it all again on July 19, Then hop on a Citibike — the 1920s, ’30s, and ’40s, tion, then in content. shot the pictures as dozens (718) 782–3468, www.vid- Smith St. between Baltic and burg restaurant Juliette [135 when Downtown cubicle New York City’s answer to and Paris-born composer “You need some kind of passersby stopped to play eology.info]. July 17 at 7:30 Butler streets in Carroll Gar- N. Fifth St. near Bedford Av- monkey-favorite La De- the Paris Velib — and cruise Pierre de Gaillande. of curation or else it will the piano and then a crew of pm. Free. AVAILABLE JUNE 24

A Swingin’g SSummer!ummer!

Nu D’Lux      The Plaza Swing Series at                Brooklyn Public Library’s        !   Central Library is back! " #  $ July 2 Join us on Wednesday evenings this summer for swingin’ good time. Come early for dance lessons at Orlando Marin Ensemble %  & '(  & # 6:30 pm; the band takes the )'         stage at 7 pm.  # !* "   # # (Rain dates are the following Thursdays !    #    $+    unless otherwise noted.) # #, July 9 n August 2000, Howard was diag- cer, he puts his analytical skills, Queen Esther & the Hot 5 nosed with acute promyelocytic perspectives and personal and pro- - .   ! # !  Ileukemia. He underwent high- fessional experience to work in craft-     / 00  !   dose chemotherapy and partici- ing a roadmap for others to follow     $ pated in a clinical trial using arsenic as they navigate the road to cancer July 16 trioxide to treat his cancer. In The survivorship. Visit him online at Layman’s Guide To Surviving Can- HowardBressler.com. Forroteria         &  1  #      2  #  !            34 0 5 6$  4  7##  7   Jul 23

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This program is made possible in part with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts ORDER AT    with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. HTTPS://SECURE.MYBOOKORDERS.COM/ORDERPAGE/1390 10 AWP The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 July 11–17, 2014

FRI, JULY 18 9 DAYS... ART, “UNCONTROLLED SUBSTANCE” OPENING: Continued from page 8 An exhibit of fi ve Brook- Road in Prospect Park, lyn contemporary artists. (718) 809–8850], www. Free. 6–9 pm. Wisteria The bird is the wort [498 Court St. between hiptot.com. COMEDY, COMEDY NIGHT: Nelson and Luquer streets Brewery celebrates beer-loving chickens Hosted by Hannibal Bur- in Carroll Gardens, (646) ress. First come, fi rst 734–0899]. By Danielle Furfaro said Burger. “Chicken keep- seated. Free. 9 pm. Knit- MUSIC, HECTOR’S PETS, ting Factory [361 Metro- ORGANS, NANCY: $10. 8 The Brooklyn Paper ing and home brewing are politan Ave. at Havemeyer pm. Union Pool [484 Union two things everyone loves, Street in Williams- Ave. at Meeker Avenue hich came first — the so they are usually recep- burg, (347) 529–6696], in Williamsburg, (718) chicken or the keg? tive to hearing how they bk.knittingfactory.com. 609–0484], www.union-

A Brooklyn-cen- can help.” ART, DRINK & DRAW: Video Yesteryear / Photofest pool.com. W Weekly fi gure drawing MUSIC, RED BARAAT: $15. tric celebration of the sym- The event is a fund- class; model, crayons, and Slicing up eyeballs I want you to know: Surrealist biotic relationship between raiser aimed at supporting paper provided, or bring short “Un Chien Andalou” (yes, the one with that eye- 9 pm. Brooklyn Bowl [61 chicken keepers and home Just Food’s City Chicken your own materials. Free ball scene) screens at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Wythe Ave. between N. (2-drink minimum). 10:30 11th and N. 12th streets brewers is coming to Brook- Campaign, where the group pm. Macri Park Bar [462 on July 15 as part of its Luis Bunuel restrospective. in Williamsburg, (718) lyn Brewery, where partic- helps schools, community Union Ave. at Metropolitan 963–3369], www.brooklyn- ipants will revel in the odd gardens, and other groups Avenue in Williamsburg, bowl.com. (718) 599–4999], www. bluemondayinc. between Kent and Wythe fact that beer can help make establish chicken coops. avenues in Williamsburg, MUSIC, OOIOO, LICHENS, macripark.com. MOVIE TRIVIA: Six rounds, RYAN SAWYER: $18. 9 omelettes. The party will include including famous movie (718) 486–5400], www.mu- “We are trying to foster tastings from restaurants quotes, not so famous sichallofwilliamsburg.com. pm. Rough Trade NYC more connections and close including Urban Rustic, MON, JULY 14 movie quotes, and Nicolas ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT (64 N. Ninth St. between Cage quotes. Free. 8:30 BINGO: Win free drinks Wythe and Kent avenues). loops in the food system,” 508 Gastrobrewery, and MUSIC, SCHOOL NIGHT!: pm. Videology (308 Bed- and frozen bananas while www.roughtradenyc.com. said Robin Burger, events Saltie. There will also be Bands and DJs curated by ford Ave. at S. First Street watching episodes of cult MUSIC, KARLIE BRUCE AND manager at local edibles an “egg Olympics” with Chris Douridas (KCRW) in Williamsburg), www. comedy “Arrested Devel- CHRIS PARRELLO. THE and Matt Goldman (MFG), videology.info. opment.” Free. 8:30 pm. WOES, HOWARD FISH- advocacy group Just Food, events such as an egg toss, with guest DJ Garth Trini- which has dubbed the event an egg relay, and a deviled Videology (308 Bedford MAN: $12. 9 pm. Jalopy dad (KCRW). $7 (Free with Ave. at S. First Street in Theatre [315 Columbia St. Kegs and Kluckers. egg making competition. RSVP). 8 pm. Brooklyn WED, JULY 16 Williamsburg), www.vid- between Hamilton Avenue Frosty beer and frittatas And, of course, there will Bowl [61 Wythe Ave. be- eology.info. tween N. 11th and N. 12th TALK, BROOKLYN BRIDGE and Woodhull Street in are connected because the be plenty of beer consump- PARK: Wednesday Night “ASK ME ANTOHER”: Live Red Hook, (718) 395–3214], streets in Williamsburg, recording of the public spent barley and grain used tion, courtesy of Brooklyn (718) 963–3369], www. Tours: Learn about the his- www.jalopy.biz. tory, ecology, and design radio program, with host in the beer-making process Brewery and a smattering brooklynbowl.com. Ophira Eisenberg and MUSIC, THE HACKENSAW COMEDY, STAND UP of Brooklyn Bridge Park BOYS, DANCEGRASS: is the perfect snack for our of homebrewers. from scholars and commu- guest Lev Grossman. fine feathered friends. But, Kegs and Kluckers at the COMEDY: Free. 9 pm. $15–$20, 7:30 pm. The Bell $15, 8:30 pm. The Bell Freddy’s Bar [627 Fifth nity members; for schedule see website. Free. 6:30 House [149 Seventh St., House [149 Seventh St., too often, said Burger, brew- Brooklyn Brewery (79 N. Ave. between 17th and between Second and Third between Second and Third ers throw the grain out and Photo by Steve Solomonson 11th Street between Berry 18th streets in Greenwood pm. Brooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 1 (Enter at Old Fulton avenues in Gowanus, (718) avenues in Gowanus, (718) it goes to waste. Mother hen: Garden teacher Esther Gottesman Street and Wythe Avenue Heights, (718) 768–0131], 643—6510], www.thebell- 643—6510], www.thebell- www.freddysbar.com. St. near Furman Street in “It is something not ev- and a clucky colleague at PS-216 in Gravesend, in Williamsburg, www.just- Dumbo), www.brooklyn- houseny.com. houseny.com. MUSIC, ALEXIS TAYLOR OF bridgepark.org. eryone knows about, and we where Just Food’s City Chicken Campaign food.org). July 14 at 7:30 HOT CHIP, THE YUM DEE are trying to change that,” pm. $25. MUSIC, QUEENESTHER helped set up a chicken coop. DAYS: $14. 10 pm. Rough AND THE HOT 5: Free. THURS, JULY 17 SAT, JULY 19 Trade NYC (64 N. Ninth St. 7 pm. Brooklyn Public between Wythe and Kent MUSIC, BUTLER, BERN- Library’s Central branch STEIN AND THE HOT 9: MUSIC, SPEAK EASY: Carole avenues). www.rought- [Flatbush Ave. at Eastern Bufford with Vince Gior- radenyc.com. Free. 12pm. MetroTech Parkway in Grand Army Commons at MetroTech dano and the Nighthawks Plaza in Park Slope, (718) Center (MetroTech Center performing the best of TUES, JULY 15 230–2100], www.brooklyn- between Lawrence and Sophie Tucker, Al Jolson, publiclibrary.org. Bridge streets in Down- Louis Armstrong, and READING, “A BRAVE MAN MUSIC, YESTERDAY AND town), www.bam.org/ Bessie Smith. Free. 8 pm. SEVEN STOREYS TALL”: TODAY: Beatles tribute metrotech. Kingsborough Community Recommended reads Author Chancellor in band. Free. 7 pm. Marine TALK, CITY RELIQUARY’S College bandshell [2001 conversation with Teddy Park (Fillmore Avenue ANNUAL COLLECTOR’S Oriental Blvd. at Oxford Wayne. Free. 7 pm. Power- at Ryder Street in South NIGHT: Performances, Street in Manhattan Beach, Brooklyn booksellers offer their top picks House Arena [37 Main St. Brooklyn). presentations, and stories (718) 368–5596], www.on- at Water Street in Dumbo, MUSIC, MICHAEL DAVES from collectors of quirky stageatkingsborough.org. Word’s pick Shoppe [8415 Third Ave. (718) 666–3049], www. AND BRITTANY HAAS: things. $10 ($5 BHS mem- powerhousearena.com. $12. 7:30 pm. Jalopy The- bers). 7 pm. Brooklyn MUSIC, THE CLIENTELE: “The Girl With All the between 84th and 85th COMEDY, “THE FANCY atre [315 Columbia St. Historical Society [128 Pier- $20 ($15 in advance). 8:30 Gifts” by M.R. Carey: In streets in Bay Ridge, (718) SHOW”: Producers Mi- between Hamilton Avenue repont St. at Clinton Street pm. Baby’s All Right [146 a spare bunker, a little girl 833–5115, www.bookmark- chael Joyce, Langston Ker- and Woodhull Street in in Brooklyn Heights, (718) Broadway between Bed- ford and Driggs avenues named Melanie and her shoppe.com ]. man, Lane Pieschel, Sim- Red Hook, (718) 395–3214], 222–4111], www.brooklyn- mons McDavid and Jenny www.jalopy.biz. history.org. in Williamsburg, (718) 599– classmates live strange lives. Zigrino share the stage MUSIC, TOBACCO, THE COMEDY, FREESTAND- 5800], babysallright.com. They’re taken to class in re- Greenlight’s pick with local talent. Free. STARGAZER LILIES, ING STANDUP: Weekly MUSIC, AVA LUNA, MAN straints, bathed in weird chem- “The Fever” by Megan 8 pm. Bar Reis [375 Fifth ZACKEY FORCE FUNK: comedy series with local FOREVER, WAREHOUSE: icals, and fed nasty things. Abbott: When a group of Ave. between 5th and 6th $13-$15. 8 pm. Brooklyn talent and lots of hilarity. $12. 9 pm. Rough Trade streets in Park Slope, (718) Bowl [61 Wythe Ave. be- Free. 8 pm. Goodbye Blue NYC (64 N. Ninth St. be- It’s a lonesome, sterile life, young teenage girls start de- tween N. 11th and N. 12th 974–2412]. Monday [1087 Broad- tween Wythe and Kent one brightened only by the veloping violent seizures, the streets in Williamsburg, way, between Lawton FILM, “L’AGE D’OR” AND avenues). www.rought- “UN CHIEN ANDALOU”: (718) 963–3369], www. and Dodworth streets in presence of kind teacher Miss small community where they radenyc.com. Justineau. When the outside live is struck with near par- Part of BAMcinematek brooklynbowl.com. Bedford-Stuyvesant, (718) series Bunuel $14. 7:30 pm MUSIC, THE DONKEYS: 453–6343], www.myspace. MUSIC, THE FAB FAUX: $40. world intrudes, Melanie, her alyzing fear. No one knows and 9:20 pm. BAM Rose $12 ($10 in advance). 8 com/goodbyebluemon- 9 pm. Music Hall of Wil- sergeant keeper, her teacher, what has caused the girls to Cinemas [30 Lafayette Ave. pm. Knitting Factory [361 dayinc. liamsburg [66 N. Sixth St. and a laser-focused scientist become ill, but there is an between Ashland Place Metropolitan Ave. at Have- MUSIC, KARSH KALE: Elec- between Kent and Wythe wind up on a road trip across www.wordbrooklyn.com ]. its doors open. Help comes in eeriness accompanying the and St. Felix Street in Fort meyer Street in Williams- tric Tabla Nights Summer avenues in Williamsburg, Greene, (718) 636–4100], burg, (347) 529–6696], Session: $10–$12. 8:30 pm. (718) 486–5400], www.mu- an ravaged by bio- unusual and unexpected places. community’s fear as every- www.bam.org. bk.knittingfactory.com. Brooklyn Bowl [61 Wythe logical change. Why it hap- BookMark’s pick Told in alternating voices, fi- one knows or senses that sichallofwilliamsburg.com. MUSIC, “THE WAY YA LIKE” MUSIC, THE CHAPIN SIS- Ave. between N. 11th and MUSIC, MAX ZT AND THE pened, what it means for hu- “Vintage” by Susan nally a novel has come along there’s some secret they’re OPEN MIC: Local bands, TERS, ALANA AMRAM N. 12th streets in Williams- HAMMERED: A concert burg, (718) 963–3369], manity, and why Melanie is Gloss: A magical story of that surpasses “Friday Night not being told. musicians, singers, artists, AND THE ROUGH GEMS: that combines Irish folk $8. 9 pm. Union Pool [484 www.brooklynbowl.com. so peculiar — Carey teases friendship, love, loss, and Knitting Club.” Journey with — Emily Russo Murtagh, and poets ply their craft on music with tunes inspired an open stage. Play or just Union Ave. at Meeker Av- MUSIC, NATHAN XANDER, out the answers to these ques- betrayal, but most of all — three women as they try to turn Greenlight Bookstore [686 listen. Free. 8 pm. Good- enue in Williamsburg, (718) DEAD PAINTERS, JUD- by India. Free with mu- tions and more. fashion. Hourglass Vintage, the shop profitable, and unex- Fulton St. between S. Elliott bye Blue Monday [1087 609–0484], www.union- SON CLAIBORNE: $8. 9 seum admission. Noon. — Molly Templeton, a consignment shop in Mad- pectedly transform their own Place and S. Portland Av- Broadway, between Law- pool.com. pm. Union Pool [484 Union Brooklyn Children’s Mu- ton and Dodworth streets MUSIC, CAMERA OBSCURA, Ave. at Meeker Avenue seum [145 Brooklyn Ave. at Word [126 Franklin St. at ison, Wis., is close to bank- lives in the process. enue in Fort Greene, (718) in Bedford-Stuyvesant, LAURA CANTRELL: $25. in Williamsburg, (718) St. Marks Avenue in Crown Milton Street in Green- ruptcy and owner Violet Turner — Bina Valenzano, co- 246–0200, www.green- (718) 453–6343], www. 9 pm. Music Hall of Wil- 609–0484], www.union- Heights, (718) 735–4400], point, (718) 383–0096, is praying for a miracle to keep owner, The BookMark lightbookstore.com]. myspace.com/goodbye- liamsburg [66 N. Sixth St. pool.com. www.brooklynkids.org.                                                                     

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    July 11–17, 2014 The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 11   "    $%  & $  

     

                              !    "# Peter Jay Sharp Building Jay Peter 12 AWP The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 July 11–17, 2014 July 11–17, 2014 The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 13

BROUGHT TO YOU BY MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION THE WORLD’S BEST EYE OF THE STORM CYCLONES COVERAGE ances at first and third bases while in college, but never at second base. Ups & Downs Screeching halt The Cyclones snapped the Swings and misses Hudson Valley Renegades’ nine-game winning streak eel that breeze at MCU park? It’s do the math, that adds up to losses, no matter how well you pitch. during the second game of coming from the Cyclones bats. The Clones’ innate ability to So Gamboa says he has done what at MCU Park the July 7 doubleheader. F swing and miss is keeping the team every manager should do in situations Hudson Valley is lead- with the league’s most dominant pitch- like this one: get mad. Stars & stripes corded a video of them re- ing the McNamara division citing lines from the speech, ing out of first place. “We had a team meeting on it where In honor of the Fourth while Brooklyn follows at Cyclones batters aren’t putting the ball I got very loud and my frustration level of July, the Cyclones wore first baseman Michael Katz second place. among them. in play, and manager Tom Gamboa knows showed,” said Gamboa. “I know our a special cap with a patri- Teenage dream playing conditions at the tough-to-hit-at talent level is better than this. It’s just a otic twist. The video played before the game. Third baseman Jhoan MCU Park, where the wind off the At- matter of these guys appealing to their The caps were made with Urena went one-for-four dur- lantic wreaks havoc own pride and navy cloth, red bills, and Pickup games ing the suspended game from on fly balls and line professional- Clones logos featuring red, The July 2 game that was July 2 that was resumed on drives alike, is not Brooke Lynn ism.” white, and blue stars. Cy- rained out mid-game against July 7. an acceptable ex- Of course, clones mascot Sandy donned the Renegades was picked His 12-game hit streak that cuse. At Bat some players starred and striped pants for back up during a double- was interrupted on the Fourth That is espe- didn’t need to the occasion. header on Monday night. of July was extended to 13 cially true on the By Brooke Lynn Cortese get the memo. The game started with the rare occasion that Take Jhoan Memory throne Photo by Steve Solomonson games because the game was Cyclones behind, leaving During the Fourth of July On July 5, Juan Urbina came in to relieve Casey already in progress. the Coney Island Urena, who ex- pre–game ceremonies, the confused fans and report- Urena now has the lon- breeze is blowing in the hitters’ favor tended his hitting streak to 11 games ers to wonder if they could Meisner in the fourth, and the Aberdeen Ironbirds Clones unveiled a seat of honor promptly tacked on seven runs, and another five gest hit streak by a teenager — like it was during the Fourth of July that night. And Jeff Diehl is hitting a in recognition of the 80,000 come back or if their confi- in franchise history. loss to Aberdeen. rock-solid .400 at home. dence would take a hit from in the fifth. The “Seinfeld Night” fun couldn’t save “Today, the wind was blowing straight So far this season, it’s been the Cy- soldiers who are missing in ac- the Clones from losing 18–2 in a fifth straight loss. Molina on top tion or prisoners of war. the handicap. out and we were struggling to get a guy clones pitching that has kept the team Errors galore The pitcher for the first on base,” Gamboa said. “We’re going competitive. Clones hurlers have racked Luckiest men tice: each player wore the Thomas later joined King game of the July 8 double- to play 36 games here, and you have up more than 200 strikeouts of their This Independence Day The Cyclones committed header, Marcos Molina, five errors during the blow- infamous puffy shirt from Henry in a special “The Orig- to find ways to win.” own and, while it has crept up some, marked the 75th anniver- “The Puffy Shirt Episode” inal Soup Man” trivia chal- made his first appearance For starters, the Mini-Mets are go- the team earned-run average is still an sary of Lou Gehrig’s famous out on July 5. since June 27. Five is also a franchise of “Seinfeld,” though not all lenge. ing to need to actually connect with the excellent 2.98. “Luckiest Man” speech, the looked happy about it. As of July 8, Molina is baseball. Cyclone batters have struck The bottom line is the Cyclones have retirement speech Gehrig high, and has been set sev- Outgoing ranked second in the New eral times, most recently Au- out 10 or more times in 11 games this to start making contact and hope for made at Yankee Stadium Soup-er pitch For the first time in his York-Penn League in earned- gust 10, 2010. season, including four of six games last the best, no matter which way the wind as he was dying from amy- Larry Thomas, the actor professional career, catcher run average with 0.47, first week, and they lead the New York-Penn blows. otrophic lateral sclerosis, Piracy at MCU who played the infamous Tyler Moore played second in walks and hits per innings League with a whopping 234 strikeouts Then maybe fans can bring their now known as Lou Geh- In honor of “Salute to Soup Nazi, was a special base during the July 6 game pitched with 0.47, and sec- in just 24 games — that’s 25 more whiffs own fans to the games to keep cool, rig’s disease. Seinfeld Night,” the mem- guest during “Seinfeld Night” against the Ironbirds. ond in opponents batting av- than the team’s nearest competition, the instead of relying on their favorite play- To honor the anniversary, bers of the Cyclones had a and tossed out one of 13 cer- The Louisiana State Uni- erage with .104. Aberdeen Ironbirds, with 219. If you ers’ bats. several Mini-Mets players re- little fun during batting prac- emonial first pitches. versity alum made appear- — Brooke Cortese

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4]`RWab`WPcbW]\W\T]`[ObW]\^ZSOaSQOZZcaOb% & $"##" 14 AWP The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 July 11–17, 2014 Crosby, Stills & crash MEDICAL Branch-on-car collision sours folk night By Nathan Tempey RESEARCH The Brooklyn Paper A pair of Park Slope folk- music fans got a rude sur- prise on Tuesday night when they returned from a concert GUIDE in Manhattan to find a mas- sive tree branch lying atop their car. The Prospect Park West couple, both media profes- Is chronic constipation sionals, arrived back at their home near Seventh Street from a Crosby, Stills, and a problem for you? Nash concert at around 11:45 pm to discover half of the Are you experiencing less than top of the tree sitting on, and 3 bowel movements per week? sticking through the wind- shield of, their Subaru sta- Consider joining a research study for individuals with chronic constipation. If you’re aged tion wagon. 18-80 and experiencing less than 3 bowel movements a week, you may qualify. If you “We just came home and Photo by Steve Solomonson qualify, study exams and investigational drug will be provided to you at no cost. There throws a first pitch. may be compensation for your travel. there was a car on top of our Beth and Chris Petescia tree,” said a stunned Beth The wind of a July 8 squall apparently brought Call Manhattan Medical Research to learn more! Petescia. down two big chunks of trees on a block of Pros- 917-409-3931 or [email protected] Her husband Chris gen- pect Park West, one of which crushed two cars. SEINFELD... tly corrected her. “Vice versa,” he said. Continued from page 1 “zombie crawl” and brain- The tree limb apparently what transpired there. had we taken the one fur- explained that teams tried eating contest on July 2 — came down during the brief Tree parts came down ther back, the car wouldn’t to hook loaves on the field but it stands out for fans who Attention Men rainstorm that swept through across the city, but no one have gotten hit,” he said. from the stadium balcony can’t get enough of the hit Brooklyn around 10:40 pm. was injured, the spokes- A Hyundai sedan also sat in homage to a bread-bur- ’90s television show. '"5*(6&t-084&9%3*7&t-0440'.64$-&50/&t%&13&44&% A neighbor said he heard man said. in the imprint of the fallen gling ploy that Costanza and “I heard about it a month Fire Department personnel The worst aspect of the in- branch and, a block towards Seinfeld bungled in an epi- ago, so I immediately told using a chainsaw on the block cident was that it was avoid- Bartel Pritchard Square, an- sode called “.” my husband that we had to around 10:45 or 11, but an able, Chris Petescia said. other tree limb lay across the The theme night is one get tickets,” D’Angelo said. Not feeling like your usual self? FDNY spokesman said he “The funny thing is there bike path, posing a hazard to of many in the Cyclone’s “We showed up at 10 am and It may be low testosterone — could not locate a record of were two spots open, and night riders. schedule — there was a waited all day to get in.”

and you have options. The attorney general’s “If he comes into money, The aggrieved Romeo said court order spells out how he’s never going to put it in investigators had to have been REBAR... much Stevens owes to the his own name,” Pascarella aware that Stevens was tak- Tired? Low sex drive? Losing muscle tone? Continued from page 1 not paying taxes and pock- couples and the state for said. ing their money, but that they Maybe even a bit depressed? walking away from his busi- The order also bans Ste- only cared about him steal- had a wedding booked at the eting sales taxes over the I may be more than just age. It could be ness without any notice and vens from owning or oper- ing the state’s. space and has been organiz- course of four years, and low testosterone. Although millions of men faces as many as 10 behind pocketing deposits left by ating a restaurant or cater- “They knew he wasn’t suff er from low testosterone, very few know ing the scorned couples since the to-be-weds. ing hall in New York state paying his bills, but they did it closed on May 9. “The fact bars, but the disgruntled cus- they even have it — or that they can do tomers insist that District At- When the order was for the rest of his life. But nothing to protect the con- that he’s not being charged something about it. torney Ken Thompson should drawn up, the Attorney Attorney General Eric Sch- sumer,” Pascarella said, add- with anything criminal is dis- General’s office had iden- neiderman does not have the ing that he is now considering Low testosterone can easily be diagnosed charge him over the raw deal gusting. I want to see him tified 73 couples, and cal- power to stop him from do- a lawsuit against Thompson’s by a simple blood text. Please contact us they got, too. Thompson’s of- punished.” fice called the matter a civil- culated that Stevens owed ing it somewhere else. office for its handling of the to discuss several potential options for the $1,156,753.36, including “He’ll just go and open case. treatment of low testosterone. Stevens pleaded guilty on court issue two weeks after June 12 to five felonies for Rebar closed . state-imposed penalties. a place in Jersey,” said Pas- Stevens’s sentencing is Dr. Kaminetsky is a board-certifi ed urologist The office said it has iden- carella. scheduled for July 21. tified an additional 20 cou- ples since then, which brings the total up to $1,296,002.65, Affordable Family Dentistry Take the Next Step CRUMBLE... and that there are probably in modern pleasant surroundings a total of 150 couples out $BMM.BOIBUUBO.FEJDBM3FTFBSDIBU Continued from page 1 among the least stable in there owed $1.8 million. State of the Art Sterilization (autoclave) two adults, according to the the nation . The iconic span Couples will have 120 days Emergencies treated promptly Fire Department. has been undergoing ma- to show proof Stevens took Special care for children & anxious patients Fire personnel got the call jor renovations for the last their money after the court at 7:41 pm and paramedics four years as part of a proj- WE NOW ACCEPT OXFORD logs the state’s paperwork, • Tooth Bleaching (whitening) Advertise your Clinical Studies rushed the battered victims ect that the Department of an attorney general’s office • Cosmetic Dentistry, Porcelain Facings & Inlays, Bonding to Bellevue Hospital Center Transportation expects to spokeswoman said. Crowns & Bridges (Capping) in Manhattan to be treated wrap up in 2015. The scope • Painless, Non-Surgical Gum Treatment in New York’s largest group of If Stevens does not have • Root Canal • Extractions • Dentures • Cleanings for minor injuries, accord- of that work does not seem the money, or if the state can- • Implant Dentistry • Fillings (tooth colored) community newspapers. ing to an FDNY rep. to encompass the section of not prove that he does, the • Stereo headphones • Analgesia (Sweet air) It is unclear what caused wall that crumbled. deal says that the state could Dr. Jeffrey M. Kramer ASK HOW YOU CAN GET EDITORIAL COVERAGE OF YOUR STUDY the collapse, but federal re- The support behind the seize his money and property 544 Court Street, Carroll Gardens cords analyzed by the As- wall is structurally sound, but as he acquires it. 624-5554 U 624-7055 sociated Press indicate that an inspection of the bridge But some couples say he Call Brian Rice: 718-260-4537 Convenient Office Hours & Ample Parking the entire bridge is in dire is ongoing, a transportation would never let his assets and insurance plans accommodated need of repair and ranks department rep said. make it onto the books. TWO WAYS TO LOVE

IN PRINT  ON THE WEB        Yo u r Neighborhood   BrooklynPaper.co — Yo u r News  Pick up The Brooklyn ®  No one else — no blog, no website, no “news m3 (718) 260 2500 3 Brooklyn, NY   3©2011  BROOKLYN HEIGHTS       ( –DOWNTOWN EDITION Park Slope merchants object to new monthly truck rally AWP/14 pages  3Vol. 34, No. 24 3   /*#2 By Sarah Zorn 3 Paper every Friday for The Brooklyn Paper  aggregator” — covers our neighborhoods with Grand Army Plaza’s food $   $ "# truck rally has® become a food   34, No. 28 $Vol. — Yo ufight. r News AWP/14 pages Yo u r Neighborhood The Prospect Park Alliance’s MSBURG & BAY RIDGE decision to expand its one- NSTONE BROOKLYN, WILLIA parked right outside my time festival SERVING into a monthly BROW door on most days,” she NY$©2011 2500$Brooklyn, event — to be held on the said. “The fact that the exploration of — the neighbor- $(718) 260 third Sunday of every community is supporting hood around it.” BrooklynPaper.com month until Oct. 16 — these non-local vendors is Pullicio hungrily dis- has inflamed many lo- beyond ignorant.” agrees. cal business owners. The Park Slope Civic “All the trucks do for us is “This neighborhood is being Council and the Fifth Av- leave a mess for the Sanitation exploited by a fad,” fumed Jan- enue Business Improve- Department to clean up with ice Pullicio, owner of Naidre’s taxpayer dollars. So for them across Greenpoint, café on Seventh Avenue near Do trucks like     these hurt local businesses? Some mer- ment District have also the intensity of BrooklynPaper.com. The award- to swoop in out of nowhere and 12th Street. “We pay rent and chants in Park Slope think so, and are objecting to a lodged complaints with steal away our business in the taxes in the Park Slope com- new monthly Faithful,“Food Truck Rally” in bishop,Prospect Park. at oddsthe Alliance. over same-sex marriage height of our season is beyond munity. Conside But Alliance spokesman sh infuriating.” nomic hardship of the past few supporting, not hindering,By Daniel lo- Bu Eugene Patron said that the t Bishop Nicholas ring the eco- to say abou arriage from years, Prospect Park should be cal businesses.” The Brooklyn Paper lic     food truck confab across BrooklynSusan Povich, had who plans to The majority of Catho efit the community. will ben- makeials whoher popular voted Redfor same-sexHook m Melissa Murphy, owner of SeventhBrooklyn Avenue we nearHere’s First what parishioners from Lobster Pound truck a regular churchgoers in “There are concerns every Sweet Melissa Patisserie on Street,ree with agreed. Bishop DiMarzio’stime decision there is a bigto change,”ban state said officat the rallies, bristles at these spoke to disag “I am payingt toso muchban moneyparticipating Patron. in church“But we and strongly school be- functions:accusations. Nicholas DiMarzio’s edic ono votedrent, andfor same-there is a truck lieve that having something so politicians wh “We are all responsible busi- @=;;/97<5=447 exciting happening at the park ness owners. We clean up after A3F;/@@7/534 at church events only increases interest in — and ourselves, accrue our fair share cial appearances ns from any of expenses and between us, and to decline donatioproves of gay politician who ap See FOOD Williamsburg, Theage. ‘digital divide’on page 11 winning site is marri op Catho- The borough’s t lines last week lic grabbed head “I’m proud of the Mayor’swhen park-Wi-Fi he made the proclamationslature’s plan cuts off most of “Churchesboro don’t following the state legi rybody bishop. [His posi- ::=EA/;3 A3F “Eve have to be in- ] is perfect.” By Aaron Short67AB=@71D=B3B=/ “I completely tion one, rry. should be able to volved in politics. Maureen Cant The Brookl couples to ma ock disagree [with the get married, no yn Paper But not all members of his fl I don’t think that Carroll Gardens Southern B stance that bishop]. Relation- matter who it is.” the church should David Palmer and Susannah Bortner just want son Donovan’s rooklynagree is on withthe wrong the bishop ger-beatingside of the skills! digital divide. in the coffin” of ships should be Richard Martinez, be saying these beloved teddy bear back unharmed. Someone responded to the law is a “nail ld Mayor Bloomberg announced that hat wou based on love — Dyker Heights things.” their “Lost” poster by posting a ransom note below it. (right) can match Beverly Bradley’s mug the city and AT&T wouldtraditional provide free marriage t ez, most important don’t mix religion said Bloomberg, who made hisHumberto fortune Chav Not even reporter Kate Briquelet wireless services in 20 pardestroy “the single man history.” and politics.” building technology to help the finan-Sunset Park ing Prospect Park, McCarreninstitution Park, and in hu my Kim Belk,cial industry. Brooklyn Bridge Park. “Iks, take includ- what I need from Williamsburg n Wil- ore what I don’t “We’re digitally behind — there’s Carmel’s parish school i Downtown and But none of those locationsreligion are south and ign already little bandwidth here and the hol- updated several ll Gardens A3F;/@@7/53 B of 15th Street — leaving residentsagree with,”from said Carro 5/:7H7<5A/;3 liamsburg returned a $50mblyman sc acciola, who at- thephone [bishop] service is terrible, s and schools to Windsor Terrace to Sheepsheadresident Bay Amy C “I don’t think that ngs,” advised parishe arship check from illiamsburg),Asse a Hearts & Giordano, or honors from Joe Lentol (D–W  executiverefuse director any ”awards ofsaid the Renee Sun-  " KARATE CHOPfeeling digitally duped. tends mass at Sacred should be saying thesesetz, Park thia mem- BID. “We need to bring free ‘Kidnappers’r. want $10,000 in on Summit o supported the St. Stephen Church said Humberto Chave state officials wh gay nups supporte l position also A city program to bring wireless Bloomberg defended the program oll Street. “He’s a Wi-Fi toal theHelp commercial strip andd barred Sun- them from The controversia Internet into the parks will only in a weekly radio address, sayingStreet itat Carr ber of Our Lady of Perpetuset ’tPark, think and the bring measure, the community an up events such from marriage ” appearing at special cupcakessparked an outcry for toddler’s darling Sensei teachesbenefit self-defensethe ultra-hip northern would classes give New Yorkers a reasonbit out to of touch. DiMarzio in Sunset Park. “I donto par withd in pol- other neighborhoods.” from as graduations, though not equality advocates, many of whom part of the borough, where Wi-Fi “get outside and enjoyk belt our beautifulOther critics said church should be involveA Parks Department spokesman said vices.By Daniel Ng lebration at Bor- hrust the church attending religious ser are planning a ce is practically everywhere already.Bedford-Stuyvesant parks,” while also blac doing their shouldwork not have t te that en- itics.” thatounced AT&T’s his wireles oclamationfor The Brooklyn Paper on page 11 in crime-plagued Fortsnap-kick Greene in th to includePark self-de- DiMarzio ann Shortly after his pr See CATHOLICS women to strike and who startedem. her body- into the center of a deba— and capti- precluder Gov. the An-city froms contract expanding does Wi- not of Mt.A beloved stuffed animal lost by t edict two days afte was released, Our Lady Susannah Bortner isn’t wi Kate Briquele any attacker who comes their way fense moves“And on in a allnice of summer “These day, there’s gulfed lawmakersJennifer Aguirrie can enjoy Wi-Fi Fi to otherhe parksbill le- through other arrange- a traumatized 2-year-old in a Cob- take that chance. l arts classes held simply no better place in the world,” drew Cuomo signed t The Brooklyn Paper —with martia toning classes in March. vated thein public Brooklyn — for Bridge much of Park, thanks ments, but there are no plans to do so ble Hill playground last month is lling to es! ce itself. “I would gladly bake 10,000 cup- Sayonara, thiev in the greenspa things make me crazy. You have last month.to an initiative to get 20 city at this time. facing torture and a painful death cakes,” Bortner said, thinking of master is so ” said on page 11 A local karate “Enough is enough! See KARATE parks outfitted this summer. As a result, the digital chasm between — unless the tot’s horrified mother her toddler, Donovan, and his lost gings in Fort year-old Brownstone Brooklyn. fed up with mug Beverly Bradley, a 42- North and Southern Brooklyn could meets the “kidnapper’s” demand for bear, Mr. Bear. “There is a part of times every he’s teaching % Greene Park that s widen. Studies have shown that individ- $10,000 worth of cupcakes. me wishing this is real.” By J.J. Despain and Gluten- and peanut-free, no Alas, it likely is not. !" less. Aaron Short See WI-FI But there are a million stories in  on page 11 It might just be a joke — but $ the naked city — few more grip- The Brooklyn Paper lic officials, including Mayor ping, heart-rending and less-plau-   New York Waterway launched Bloomberg, cut a ceremonial    '  "he BQE on-ramp. ribbon and boarded a 76-foot tic Avenue at t its much-anticipated ferry fleet “The new ferry service will 7::031@3/B32 lso no longer makeSee catamaran in Williamsburg to K<3E1@=AAE/:9E The B63 bus will a f Atlantic Ave- BEAR on page 11 on Monday, shuttling Manhat- augment growth of Brooklyn ! $and the park entrance    tan-bound commuters across celebrate the ship’s maidenPanel voy- neighborhoods approves and make it eas- more Columbiapedestrian-friendly Street. at Atlantic Ave entrancea U-turn at the basetorerouted o park onto park age to Midtown — the result of bound traffic on =<B63A=CB6A723 will be built in nue and instead be the East River for the first time ierriquelet for New Yorkers to commute K#<3:/<3=4B@/4471 and a pedestrian island Avenue, between ials said. a three-year, $9.3-millionBy sub-Kate B enue across from Fur- roadways, city offic since 2009 . from and get to these residen-of Atlantic Av the middle of Atlantic#!n streets. n leg of Brooklynamid complaints that the city    sidy by the city . The Brooklyn Paper laced with a pe- Since the souther     tial neighborhoodsg a major and over- water- Columbia and Furma onfailed page to 11 subsidize the service A boatload of giddy pub- The city is plannin man Street will be rep 6BBC@<=<@32LA75< See ATLANTIC    Bloomberg called the money front parks,” Atlantiche said. Avenue parkgoers stuck K0=:23@I<=@75 to allow the company to make an investment in the city’s wa- destrian plaza giving n the north side of Atlan-   haul of theThe base new ofans service have beenwill play-make will be built o burg, and India Street in Green- any money. terfront development. — wherestops pedestri at Fulton Ferry Landing walking along the Pier 7 fence more Each print edition r” since Brook- . point every 20 to 30 minutes for This time around, New York day, offering room to navigate ing a gamein DUMBO, of “Frogge Schaefer6 opened Landing last 14 hours a day. Waterway CEO Paul Goodman lyn Bridgeand Northside Park’s Pier Pierlike thein Williams- pedestri- The ferry is free until June 24, said the city’s support, two new year — and it looks The “Yogi Berra,” part of the new East River ferry fleet, when water commuters will pay piers,$' and the frequency of ferry ans have won. of Transportation’s docks at Brooklyn Bridge Park in DUMBO. $4 for a single ride or $140 for a service would keep their com- % !!% The Department monthly pass. There’s a $1 sur- pany afloat. plan — to be built out later this sum- charge for bikes.   cate much less road- “The city’s subsidizing our mer — will dedi to #   &( s and much more space The last company to ferry pas- service allows us to offer rush way to car yclists. sengers across the East River hour frequency which is differ- pedestrians and bic pulled up anchor two years ago    and Furman ent than any previous attempt to At Atlantic Avenue rectly to Flatbush Ave- d and westbound be able to get di provide commuter service,”- said Street, the eastboun om 40 feet wide       tic avenues meet across nue. Instead, cars headedSee toward  cen lanes will be reduced fr ound lanes on Fourth and Atlan right ontoFERRY Pacific    orthb sh orest City Ratner’s tral Brooklyn can turn on page 11 to 20 feet. Two n ut 15 feet each, By Daniel Bu  from developer F r, has some e from a one-way    Columbia Street, abo $1-billion Barclays Cente - Street, which will chang n to 12 feet to make The Brooklyn Paper g a never-ending traf eastbound between Fourth delivers news, arts,   will be shaved dow ave of traffic residents fearin westbound to nce down Pacific, fresh news, arts Get ready for a tidal w cks nearby. and Flatbush avenues. O room for foot traffic. n: Sevenfic jamdays on small blohe’d like to forgeto Flatbush. change , which on Pacific Street. Here’s a breakdow rth Avenue Under the permanent on cars can continue ont @3/B3/<3F>/<232 toward the Manhat- A city plan to reroute Fou K(6317BGE7::1 Byen Fourth Thomas and Tracy For cars headed on page 11 -way bike path at Co- has been pushed back from July 15 to PACIFIC traffic down Pacific betweand Haru Coryne , cars headed Down- See sidewalk and two een Atlantic Ave- s into effect later or around July 29 lumbia Street, betw Flatbush avenues goe ange,The Brooklyn intended Paper enue will no longer % &  rance. Barriers this month and the ch town on Fourth Av  " # % nue and the BQE ents and the bikeway, gle whereThe Flatbush, walls are closing in on will separate car lane Samanthato Bard, unclog owner the trian Rep. Anthony Weiner. WHO LOV vent e lane ofof south- Shag, does it. energize iPodsES THEand phonesSUN? (among of Atlantic other Avenuethings). will help prer 6. which will replace on The Democratic firebrand A Brooklyn designer is selling solar-powered bikinis that whose cyber romps with at least A planned revamp for the baseople face when they leave Pie six women has left his personal the “Frogger” style escape pe life and political career in sham-   bles — and has made him a raun- Ready for a charge? ' # chy gift that keeps on giving to local tabloids anda ttledlate-night their and entertainment, butjokesters most of— them is within b a hair’s and features Designer’s solar bikini can power your iPod !&"rld”). (Spanish for “wo was breadthevictions of in resigning, court andsement political settled to ByThe Natalie Boardwalk O’Neill makeover insiderswith Central said on Amu Tuesday. By EspressoAlex Rush with your hotNY1. dog? final summer . The f irst Brooklyn reported Paper by stay on for a The Brookl ts in mo- Weiner’s impendingt stipulates decision that yn Paper The transformation se comesThe agreemenas fellow Democrats — iPods. The whole country tralmay Amuse- t when their Most bikinis only charge havetion the a vision beef of Cen with groin-includingthey cannot President protes Obama — the libido,Italian but a Downtown shops de- The Solarto Bikini, reshape made by An- erio Ferrari whoencouraged the Sheepshead. 31. Bay Tweetingments CEO Rep. Val Anthony leases end on Oct t that they signer has invented a sun-pow- drew Schneider, has USB sock- Fulton and Livingston streets, that he wouldDemocrat to step down as “Wein- Wei t ner,old usbut last Brooklynites year become But most still insis l. ered bikini that can also charge ets sewn into the fabric of the lined the suit with 40 paper-thin say his “scandal” is r ergate”are enters getting its athird raw week.dea Coney Island Boardwalkspace like the Boardwalk topiazza than beer garden, bottom piece.summer. Schneider, He is leasing who thepanels called photovoltaic cells. um, nomore big like thing. an Italian “If it was“We me, developed I would a resign,” ome- Joshua Gabriel shows off the Anthony Weiner at the sh lives on Red Hook Lane betweenk landlord Cen- eally, Obama told NBC’s “Today Show” By Alex Ru from Boardwal ernational,The panels the convert the sun’s ra- There’sa beachfront been plenty dive. of ith so why are they bringingg the s same Austrian-styled bar Der Kommissar in Park Slope. tral Amusement Int diation into electricity that can moralizing“Why over Weinergate,can’t you sit down won Juneone 14. else “Obviously, in who is doin what he The Brooklyn Paper hat just t runs Luna oy a coffeedid was highly inappropriate. Muraco, He’s whose Italian company tha but sendingyour sexynewspaper photos and — enj thing?” said Carl A new ice cream parlor t rol of the stripSee BIKINI of the beach?”embarrassed himself — he’sl likely ac- be re- Island Board- Park and took cont on page 11 via phoneand or theInternet great —view has Beer Island bar wil opened on the Coney phase of an last year. become pretty “normal,” say time. knowledged that — and he’s dem- Gonzalez’s plus our original walk could be the first hould be a said Ferrari at the barrassedncom- placedhis wife by and Merlo family.” an make any  — faster, better that would trans- “The Boardwalksit s outside, re- borough singles,But sexthe thera-news of the i business. “It doesn’t Italian invasion ayground’s  place where you can pists and shop owners. is an addedWeiner’s lurid online romanceseryone outSlope bar offers two for $6 17<=LA/72 ing Italian invasion sense to be kicking ev ngs.” "  form the People’s Pl nto a ha- :/F/<23<8=G/1/>>C1 who “I’ve done it,” said Sa- lfirst Board- came to light on May 27, In the doghouse $ Merlo, blow to the old-schoowhen he tried to sendbring a insoft the core same thi re the ne places pooch Napoleon in honky-tonk waterfront i By Meredith Deliso ngTurns brunchers outco-owner new Michele posts th business are illegal mantha Bard, owner of o are being Gonzalez and Merlo a Visiting Parisienne Gentry La tille Day celebration on ven for espresso-lovi S walk businesses wh tweetAmuse- of his groin to a 21-year- that CentralThe B EB635CG opened the shop wiez. hag, a sex toy shop in Wil- only people so far rooklyna mockPaper guillotine in the annual Bas ME67167A3F/1B:G6= Julio Gonzalez, co-ownerliamsburg. “Ifkicked you stood out byon Centralold way Seattle for co-ed, but ac to re- your mind out of the gutter). easeBy wan Dants it.MacLeod partner Julio Gonzal an Ital- Amusement has hired The WeinerSmith jokes Street haven’t on July 10. who controls the l The duo plans to open of Coney’s Cones, saysthe corner that of meBedfordnt this Av- fall to maketally sent the picture to his 50,000 on page 11 Thete Brooklynur opened Paper alled Da Ponte teries. Nine mom-and- See COciden-NEY gone limp yet. The good news is that this An- An Italian restaura his shop has someenue oftalia andthen North new Seventh ea Twitter followers. thony Weiner is a lot more palat- elatoVerizon cafe, broke on theian law seafood — and spot cgroundlish,) network a yet-to- of high-speed In- boot last year, The Park Slope bar Der Coney’s Cones, a g (“by bridge” in Eng best ice cream andStreet, i I bet eightpops outfirst ofgot the -term legislator ini- Kommissar is capitalizing on able than the congressman. the citypen let threeit do so — when it ternet andnd anTV in cables.ter- But some of tially lied that his Twitter account be named beer garden, a ices in town. 10 people would say they the Midwood congressman’s Saturday, and plansinstalled tot will o give20-foot-tall the Fiberglass those polesled areMundo in historic districts, had been hacked, but finally came “There’s more kick to them,” Verizon has installedmore restaurants a tha national food court cal have, too.” fall from grace with — what said griller Joshua Gabriel. poles/<433:<3FB in historic districts in Green- and clean about sending the raunch new pole on historic Mil- the company broke the law Or how about else? — a hot dog special fea- “They’re meatier and heftier =/@2E/:9/<B/:7point and Flatbush without get- by failing t photo and having online relations l,” Simpson said. ton Street in Greenpoint. o clear them with the 10? That’s how manynine folksout of turing two “Anthony Weiners” than most. And we’ll keep selling ting permission to do so. Landmarks Preservation Com- with at least five other women .y “It’s not clear at ale to walk into the Neigh we interviewed who sai for a collisionthem with until athe joke gets old.” bors are not happy. The telecommunications gi- mission — even though it got they had either sent or re- Weiner held firm then that $6broke his elbow in “You should be abl to do.” columnists, ant says that it is installing the At about six-and-a-half streetSomeone has be- needspark to and tell know him what and deeper than permits from the Department ceived nude or risq d he would not step down, claim- rogue skater — says the ous” accidents poles as access points to its under- of Transportation. ing he ha inches, this wiener a little big-F=48=553@A079 that this jo At least three “seri %   via phone or Internet.uébike-and-walk- photos dn’t   use congressional ger than 1=;3/16/=B71;7average (of! course, we ke is never going the park this year, To clear up hazy computers or phones for his cy s, towho get old.simply have occurred in a cyclist who In Greenpoint, neighbors “It’s not taboo; it’sh shiftnot during ers and rollerblader ill ing path rules — whic ber dalliances. MEANmean the average hot dog. e lane”Der is Kommissar actu- one [559 of whichFi involved By NatalieSee O’Ne even weird,” said skate-urs — cyclists klyn PaperPOLE But more r - don’t know the “bik Ave. at 15th Street in BIKES on page 11 The Broo on page 11 the park’sSee car-free ho s Getalkers 90 percent fth See ts is demanding SEXTng a petition to rejiggeremerged: evelationsStreet have congressionalally equip reservedm for w Slope, (718) 788-0789] A group of cyclis are circulati on pagect how 5 the park Park symbols on the bols to refle IA klyn’sWeiss, byways a Democraticof the time. volunteer . that the city paint bike street sym come forward92The.@A battleAD< disputing for Broo Wein- ent. Lisa Park in the wake used.  D<:2; from Las Vegas, claimed that site TMZ published pictures that car lanes in Prospect park loop is most often on —er’s who claims that he never used5. hes — and C2 she and Weiner had phone sex Weiner, clad only in a towel in the of several bicycle cras Petitioner Mark Simps safer ning. on congressman’s private office Congressional gym, apparently Cyclist Mark Simpson wants officials are liste line in August, 2010. A sent to ano ther wom conditions in Prospect Park. nd the web- I+26 an. ;2?6@ 9<@6;4A52 See WEINER (347) D.? 799-2902<3 cartoonists and NOW OPEN IN COBBLEon pageHILL 5  any other online (Between Kane & DeGraw) 266 COURT ST. www.FiveGuys.com Call ahead or order online at the world’s best publication. Visit Cyclones coverage in a it several times a convenient package. It’s one-stop shopping with day — to stay on top of the greatest city in the excitement on every page. world: Brooklyn.

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locks have not reached the ep- time and our money on things idemic proportions they have that don’t need to be changed,” LICH... LOCKS... on the neighboring bridge — Varian Gatewood said. Continued from page 1 letters sent to the respective Continued from page 1 lot of them,” said Flo Hau- only 10 lined each bridge dur- The Department of Trans- former Councilman Charles developers, outlining the structures lining the footpath sler of Zurich, noting that he ing recent visits — appar- portation did not respond to Barron, at a press conference state’s reasons for reject- last month and claiming that has seen the metal memen- ently owing to the Brooklyn a request for comment about on the steps of City Hall in ing their proposals. they posed a hazard to drivers tos in Switzerland, too. “It’s Bridge’s superlative status as the growth of the phenom- late June. The state said it killed below, but people out stroll- like street art.” a tourist attraction. enon, but a previous state- No reports suggest that the Brooklyn Health Part- ing on the Manhattan Bridge A tourism expert said the The locks are also cropping ment makes it clear that the Barron tried to make good ners plan when it could not in recent weeks said the prac- impulse driving the lock craze up in the shadows of the Man- Manhattan and Williamsburg on his claimed plan, but nev- secure adequate funding, tice is all in good fun. is as old as time. hattan and Brooklyn bridges Bridge locks could find them- ertheless, he was steamed at though the firm contends “It’s not hurting anyone, “At the heart of this, and on the railings at Fulton Ferry selves in the crosshairs. the state’s executive. the state sabotaged nego- so let them do it,” said Steve similar gestures, is our hu- Landing. “As part of DOT’s regular “He is violating the human tiations and never showed Warren, of Bedford-Stuyve- man desire to be remembered, A glut of love locks re- bridge cleaning and mainte- rights of our people,” Bar- real grounds. sant who was photographing to leave our mark someplace cently caused the foot–bridge nance operations, crews in- ron said. “We don’t want a The Peebles deal fell his adult son riding a bike on to say, ‘I’ve been here,’ ” said in Paris that is often credited spect bridges across the city medical facility — we want through because it asked to the bridge. “It’s just like graf- Ann Carden, a professor of with popularizing the still– and will remove debris or other a full-service hospital.” conduct environmental eval- fiti. It’s art.” public relations at the State spreading custom, the Pont items left there,” a spokes- The sale still needs to be uations of the site prior to the A tourist out for a stroll University of New York at Fre- des Arts, to be evacuated after woman said last month. approved by state Comptrol- sale and requested that the on the less-inviting span, donia, whose research focuses a section of railing collapsed Warren has an idea he ler Thomas DiNapoli, and state split the cost of envi- where B and Q trains run on heritage tourism. “It’s the under their weight. That does thinks could make every- now members of the state ronmental remediation, the noisily alongside the chain- same reason we carve initials not seem to be a danger yet on one happy.

Assembly’s Black, Puerto state said. It also asked that Photo by Hannah Frishberg link-wrapped walkway, con- in trees or fresh cement — it’s the upriver spans, and War- “Just dedicate a piece of the Rican, Hispanic, and Asian its medical partner North Mark and Flora bucked the Brooklyn-Bridge- curred. a sense of permanency.” ren’s son said roads honchos bridge where people are al- Caucus, along with the Na- Shore–LIJ be allowed to centric trend and fastened a romantic memento “I think it’s awesome. It To be sure, the Manhat- shouldn’t lose sleep over it. lowed to do it,” he said. tional Association for the operate the emergency de- to the Manhattan Bridge in March. looks like art when there’s a tan and Williamsburg bridge “The city’s always wasting — with Hannah Frishberg Advancement of Colored partment under the state’s li- People, are calling on the cense for six months or lon- white DiNapoli to reject ger, which the state says it the deal. didn’t like. The coalition is also de- Barron claimed Peebles manding the attorney gen- should have been given a eral open an investigation fairer shot, pointing out into why two racial-minor- that negotiations ended be- ity-owned development com- fore the prescribed 30-day panies — Peebles Corpora- talk-time expired. tion and Brooklyn Health “It’s racist to jump over THE WOUND HEALING CENTER Partners — were passed qualified corporations,” he over despite scoring higher said. “This is not affirmative than Jewish-owned Fortis in action. This is a qualified of the Vascular Institute of New York a process created by a court project corporation ready to settlement. The settlement do the job.” Established in 1992 ended the lawsuit brought by Activists contending that community groups seeking the hospital’s closure had to keep the hospital a hos- a racist outcome point to Dr. Enrico Ascher is One of the Pioneers in pital. Red Hook, which Long Is- “We ask for a full inves- land College Hospital served tigation as to why these ne- and which is 83 percent non- Opening the First Wound Care Center in New York gotiations were conducted white, according to the 2010 in a manner that is both not U.S. Census. consistent with the [request “Red Hook has a per-cap- Diabetic Ulcers for proposals] process and ita shortage of health ser- also contravenes the state’s vices,” said Jeff Strabone, diversity objectives,” wrote a Cobble Hill Association Wounds with Swollen Legs the caucus chairman, Assem- board member, at the rally. blyman Karim Camara (D– “If you close Red Hook’s hos- Venous Ulcers Crown Heights), in a letter to pital you exacerbate that rac- the state university’s board ist health inequity.” of trustees. The latest redevelopment Discoloration in Legs In a letter response to arrangement has the univer- Camara, university chair- sity continuing to operate the Vericose Veins man H. Carl McCall, him- emergency room at the site self a black man and political until Fortis’s health partner, ally of Peebles Corporation’s New York University Lan- black executive Don Peebles, gone Medical Center, takes defended the board’s deci- control. The deal will en- sion to scuttle talks with able the state to wash its ™ÈäÊxäÌ Ê-ÌÀiiÌÊ the firms, saying negotia- hands of the hobbled Cob- tions with each had reached ble Hill emergency facility ÀœœŽÞ˜]Ê 9Ê££Ó£™ dead ends. without a complete stoppage “If we reach an impasse of services, a state spokes- Enrico Ascher, M.D. Natalie Marks, M.D. over critical issues such as man said. provision of health care or “We look forward to com- the ability to fund the trans- pleting the sale of the LICH www.VascularNYC.com action or meet requirements complex and this is an impor- of the RFP, we must move tant step forward as all par- on to the next proposer as ties work to ensure SUNY was directed by the court,” can responsibly exit the prop- Ê",Ê9"1,Ê**" / /ÊUÊÇ£n‡{În‡Înää the letter says. “We reached erty while vital healthcare those immovable obstruc- services will continue to tions with both of the top be available to the Brook- two proposers.” lyn community,” said Da- McCall also included the vid Doyle.

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718-260-2510 16 AWP The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 July 11–17, 2014 Lake rescue in Prospect Park PARENT By Noah Hurowitz suddenly uninhibited by his The Brooklyn Paper usual aqua-phobia. A Prospect Park pooch “He’s never gone for ducks caused an ocean of trouble for before, and he usually hates Archiving our kids’ lives his owner last Thursday morn- water,” said Graves, who lives ing when, chasing a duck, he in nearby Windsor Terrace. hen school ends, scribblings and grade paper on “The Great prompted her to jump into the “Pit bulls are hunters, though, Photo by Paul Martinka my child brings copied hand- Gatsby” or page through the Amy Graves rides in a rescue dinghy after she park’s lake, necessitating an and he was just being totally home the physical outs, though, physics notebook she spent swam to Duck Island to retrieve her pooch. A park- W The aquatic rescue. relentless.” remains of her past year in have no mean- hours working on? Either goer called 911 after watching her take the dive. Amy Graves was walk- Graves did her best to bags, boxes, and piles of pa- ing for me. I’d she will want to keep it all ing her dog Benji, a pit bull convince to return pers carted from lockers and be happy to put or throw it all away. Davis, who was walking in recourse was to jump in af- school rooms. Art projects, Dad At the same time, how am mix, in the Peninsula area of to shore, but he merrily con- them out with the park during a designated tinued his pursuit, a witness the park with her son saw the ter the dog. text books, notebooks ga- the recycling By Scott Sager I to know what may have sig- leash-free time, when Benji said. commotion. “I think she was Graves can swim, but she lore, and papers of every de- next Tuesday, nificance to her at some fu- spied a family of ducks. The “The lady was calling the going home, but the dog didn’t said she’s no expert, and her scription overflow the hall- but I’m worried there are I’m definitely the fam- ture time? pooch took off like a shot and dog, but he was chasing the want to go home.” waterlogged sneakers began way, dining room, and all things buried in the piles ily archivist, keeping pho- I know parents who put chased the birds into the lake, ducks all over,” said Paulette Graves decided her only to weigh her down. the space in my daughter’s that might be significant tos and select memorabilia their kids’ papers in a bag Mistaking her flailing for room until I box up the mess to my daughter, if not now, from family vacations or and wait six months — if no that of a drowning victim, Da- and hide it away in a closet then someday. events. The remnants of a one’s asked for anything, the vis called 911, at 8:09 am, ac- or the basement. Of course most of her school year, however, don’t whole bag gets tossed. I ap- cording to fire officials. Then what? school assignments ex- fall into the realm of collec- preciate the simplicity of this .POUIMZ)FBMUI5JQT Meanwhile, in the water, That’s my dilemma. ist somewhere on a laptop tive memory. These things system, but it feels too abso- GSPN/FX:PSL.FUIPEJTU)PTQJUBM Graves finally caught up with This is different from the but what about the hard are more personal, private to lute for me. Benji on Duck Island. days when my girls were cute, copies, returned with com- my daughter’s experience. There certainly should be No longer far from land, little creatures and I cher- ments from teachers, per- Should I take charge of pre- something left from a whole she was hoping to slink qui- ished and preserved every haps some special words of serving the physical record year of school, at least a few /FX.VMUJEJTDJQMJOBSZ)FBSU etly back to shore and escape squiggly drawing and un- praise or encouragement? of her life? sheets of paper, a book or two, embarrassment, but Davis’s recognizable sculpture they What about the notebooks One of the many limita- a project she worked on par- made. I have boxes of clay ticularly hard. I’ll have to sift good Samaritanism kept that with doodles and secret tions of adolescence is the in- blobs splattered with glaze through the boxes, giving it my from happening. thoughts about classmates ability to think clearly about 1SPDFEVSF)FMQT1BUJFOUT-JWF and sheets filled with the or life? Are these things im- the future. My 16-year-old best shot to whittle the con- “I heard sirens, and when first letters their once small portant to preserve? Will can’t even anticipate plans tents down to a manageable I crossed the island I saw so hands created that can still they have meaning to my for this evening. How can size. Someday she may throw -POHFS©BOE#FUUFS many fire trucks and cops, and make my heart feel too big girl at some moment later in she manage to look through it all out, but I’ll at least have they were all looking for me,” By Terrence Sacchi, M.D., Chief of Cardiology, New York Methodist Hospital for my chest. life? Will she ever go look- her stuff and know if she’ll given her the chance to make she said. The piles of high-school ing for them? ever want to look at her 10th that decision for herself. Thanks to continuing advances in medi- and reducing the risk of complications. This Emergency medical per- cal equipment, medical devices, and even procedure requires a cardiothoracic sur- sonnel launched a small mo- computer software, heart specialists are geon and cardiologist to work together. tor boat and steered it to the island, where they scooped up now able to perform life-saving, minimally- During the first half of a hybrid abla- a bedraggled Graves and her invasive procedures on patients who previ- tion procedure, the cardiothoracic sur- mischievous pet. ously had no other treatment options. geon uses a fiber-optic device equipped Graves appreciated the Grim fi nd in Newtown Creek These procedures frequently require the with a camera to access and evaluate help, but she said the real seamless collaboration of physicians from the heart through a one-inch incision By Danielle Furfaro the creek at the end of Manhattan attended Medgar Evers College in hero of the day was the mother The Brooklyn Paper Avenue at 8:30 pm, a rep said. It Crown Heights, according to the two distinct medical fields—cardiology in the patient’s abdomen. The surgeon duck, who never flew off and Police pulled a body out of the is likely that of 21-year-old Steven man’s Facebook profile. and cardiothoracic surgery. It is the com- then uses radiofrequency (focused heat) defended her babies from a Newtown Creek last Monday eve- Middleton, who they say dove into Middleton and friends were out bination of technology and technique that ablation to produce “road blocks” to the bloodthirsty Benji. ning that they believe may belong the water beneath the Williamsburg celebrating a graduation at 5:30 am, makes these procedures possible. malfunctioning electrical signals on the “She kept herself between to the man who disappeared while Bridge early in the morning of June when they walked through a hole One example is hybrid ablation which is heart’s surface. After that, the cardiolo- them the whole time, flapping drunkenly swimming in the East 28 and got swept away in the cur- in a fence to hang out near the wa- used to treat atrial fibrillation (A-fib)—a gist threads a very thin tube through an her wings at him instead of fly- River the week prior. rent, officers stated. ter and Middleton dove in, the New heart condition that impacts millions of artery in the patient’s leg up to the inside ing off,” Graves said. “She was Officers pulled the corpse out of A man with Middleton’s name York Post reported . Americans. A healthy, steady heartbeat of the heart, and uses a three-dimensional a really heroic duck.” is the result of a natural process by which computer-generated map of the heart’s the heart sends electrical signals from one electrical system to evaluate its new “wir- a picture,” said Bill Gordon, course meal upstairs. do, so it is a good thing we were area to another; A-fib is like a ”short-cir- ing.” The cardiologist then makes any ad- who was one of Treuhaft’s pro- “There was no way we not drinking,” Gordon said. cuit” in this process, and the result can in- ditional adjustments necessary to ensure DUMP... fessors at the School of Visual could have done any prep or The dinner was part of a se- clude heart palpitations, decreased blood that the abnormal electrical signals have Arts. “It was truly a unique cooking inside that dumpster,” ries of one-off dinners called Continued from page 1 over the floor, he said. pressure, confusion, lightheadedness and been blocked. experience.” said Celia Lam, who agreed the Salvage Supperclub, which ing food,” said Joshua Treu- The space inside the trash The menu included heir- to make the food in exchange Treuhaft said are an extension weakness. Over time, untreated atrial fi- Hybrid ablation is just one of many haft. bin was narrow, so Treuhaft brillation can dramatically increase the risk procedures that represent the future of loom-tomato gazpacho, car- for Treuhaft agreeing to do- of his thesis on city garden- To drive the message home, had to build a custom table. rot-green pesto on stale bread, nate the proceeds to the char- ing and his campaign to re- for stroke and heart disease. treatment for heart conditions, because the food on offer was made of Naturally, he assembled it from and pickled kale stems. ity CulinaryCorps. duce food waste. Depending on the individual, a wide they rely on both technological advances ingredients that were bruised, salvaged wood. The chef scrambled to come Since Treuhaft did not have “We want to get our guests range of effective treatment options are and multidisciplinary collaboration in a stale, or overripe, donated by Some diners were appre- up with the menu because she a liquor license, he invited all to stop being so snobbish and available for A-fib, including medication single procedure. Cardiothoracic surgeons stores or bought at a deep dis- hensive about eating in a gi- did not know until a few days of the diners up to Lam’s apart- judgmental about the food they and surgery. However, when A-fib persists and cardiologists bring unique and crucial count. ant trash receptacle, but in the before the meal what the ingre- ment to enjoy a cocktail be- eat,” he said. despite these approaches, hybrid abla- skills to the treatment of heart conditions, The dumpster had previ- end they had a blast, one at- dients would be, she said. fore the meal. This was the first dump- tion—“rewiring the heart,”— can provide allowing patients not only to live longer, ously been used for construc- tendee said. Treuhaft had the dump- “While we were eating, ster dinner and Treuhaft said a safe method for improving quality of life but also to live better. tion and not household trash, “Cars kept stopping to look ster delivered to the street some cops came by and told it may be the last. but it was still far from pris- at us, and one guy climbed in front of her house so that some people who were sitting “It is a lot of work doing it tine, so Treuhaft built a deck through his sunroof to take she could prepare the six- nearby on their stoop what to inside a dumpster,” he said. July 11–17, 2014 The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 17 18 AWP The Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 July 11–17, 2014

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