GET YOUR LOCKS OFF! City’S Love-Lock Crackdown More Pun Than Punishment

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GET YOUR LOCKS OFF! City’S Love-Lock Crackdown More Pun Than Punishment INSIDE: GET THE RIGHT RESULTS WITH OUR CLASSIFIEDS SECTION Yo u r World — Yo u r News BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260–2500 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2016 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn, Williamsburg & Greenpoint AWP/16 pages • Vol. 39, No. 42 • October 14–20, 2016 • FREE WHY WE’RE PINK Breast Cancer Awareness Month ctober is BreastB Cancer Aware- • Every two minutes an American woman her smile, spirit, and love of life. Can- ness Month,Mon and a time for us is diagnosed with breast cancer. cer never stopped her, she simply moved all to redoredouble our efforts to • Every 13 minutes a woman dies of through life alongside it. O eradicate the second leading breast cancer in our country. As an automotive writer, Holly traveled the kikillerller ooff womenwomen in AAmerica. Commu- • About 85 percent of cases occur in women world to the most exotic places, test driving nity News Group’s third-annual Breast with no family history of breast cancer. the most exotic cars, but her favorite place Cancer AwarenessAware edition is ded- Like most people, we have had friends was with her husband Mike, and children icated to the need for early and family battle cancer, and anyone who Dylan and Jenna Kreitman. Her family gave interventioninterv because we has watched the impact of this terrible dis- her the courage, style, and grace to “dance shshare the struggle, and ease on sufferers and their loved ones un- with cancer” for such a long time. As all of are mindful of the derstands the urgency for a cure. her friends stop to remember Holly’s kind- sobering statis- Our commitment to supporting breast can- ness, charm, wit, lust for life, and beautiful tics and excruci- cer awareness and the decision to start our light that shined from within, there is only ating toll of this annual pink paper in 2014 was inspired by one thing I can say: find a cure, dammit! deadly disease: my friend, Holly Reich, and her recent, and Until then, we hope our pink edition makes • Approximately third, diagnosis with breast cancer. The third people who would not ordinarily read our 40,290 women and 440 bout would go on to become a fourth and fifth newspaper stop, pick it up, read it, and then men will died from breast can- before she left us last Thursday, concluding turn to their families and friends and ask if cer before the year’sy end, estimates her 20-year “dance with cancer.” they have been screened, or offer to go with the American Cancer Society. Holly called it that because she floated them for this life-saving examination. • One in eight AmericanAmeric women will be di- across the floor, living her life, enjoying Jennifer Goodstein agnosed with the diseadisease in her lifetime. every moment, and touching everyone with President, Community News Group GET YOUR LOCKS OFF! City’s love-lock crackdown more pun than punishment By Ruth Brown Brooklyn Paper This is a bit fishy! City and police brass claim they’re cracking down on the scourge of tour- ists who secure so-called love locks and other pieces of junk to the Brook- lyn Bridge by installing signs along the span saying “No locks, yes lox” — complete with images of a crossed-out latch and a gleaming smoked-salmon- stuffed bagel — and warning that there is a $100 fine for the infraction. But the Police Department isn’t ac- tually adding any extra patrolmen to the bridge, and the handful who are there aren’t looking to hand out tick- Community News Group / Ruth Brown ets, according to the cop in charge (Above) One of the pun-y signs — they’ll just try to lock-block love- meant to stop tourists from leav- birds before they can seal the deal ing the Brooklyn Bridge looking Geoffrey Croft / NYC Park Advocates and hope the pun-y placards deter like (right) this lamppost. the rest. Community News Group / Ruth Brown “The point of this is education so tourists and individuals do not place ing unabated since around 2009 , and in heartbreak, officials said — a lock- tors of major New York guidebooks Fork it over locks on the bridge — we’re not look- workers have snipped off 35,000 of laden lamppost broke off the pedestrian to discourage their readers from leav- Call it parks and wreck-reation — some vandals used a Bobcat ing to issue summonses to individuals the seals since 2013, according to of- path and plummeted to the roadway ing a lasting symbol of their amore on forklift to flip a Parks Enforcement Patrol car in Brooklyn Bridge ficials — although people are now below last month, mercifully missing and collect the $100 fine, we’d much the bridge — but Chan says he thinks Park in the early-morning hours of Oct. 8. Several scofflaws also tying on decidedly less roman- any Brooklyn-bound cars. prefer they follow the sign,” said Trans- “99.99 percent” of people who see a broke into a maintenance yard near Pier 2 at around 3:30 am portation Bureau Chief Thomas Chan, tic items including earphones, socks, In addition to placing 16 of the warn- sign or experience a police officer’s and fired up park utility vehicles, including the forklift, which who helped launch the new signs last and tissues. ing signs along the walkway and in- they used to hoist and dump the electric automobile onto its Friday. “If it looks like they’re going to In all that time, police have not issued structing New York’s Finest to spring stern words will fall into line. roof, according to a parks spokeswoman. The bad turn was place a lock, we’re going to tell them a single summons for leaving a lock or into action whenever they see a tourist But local cops say they aren’t just caught on the park’s security cameras, and management have that they cannot place that particular other junk on the bridge, Chan said. threatening to latch on, Department of scolding sweethearts — they recently handed footage over to the police, the spokeswoman said. item on the bridge.” But the city is now taking a more Transportation honcho Polly Trotten- stamped out an illicit lock-selling en- The padlock plague has been grow- offensive approach before it all ends berg says she recently asked the edi- See LOCKS on page 11 This Week’s Special Edition Newspaper in Recognition of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month is Sponsored by 2 AWP Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 October 14–20, 2016 COME TO A FREE MEDICARE SEMINAR NEAR YOU! 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Coney Island Hospital Coney Island Hospital Coney Island Hospital 2601 Ocean Parkway 2601 Ocean Parkway 2601 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn 10 th Floor Conference Room 10 th Floor Conference Room 9th Floor Room 9W17 October 18 October 24 October 31 9:30 AM – 12:30 PM 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM 9:30 AM – 12:00 PM East New York D&TC Kings County Hospital Woodhull Hospital 2094 Pitkin Avenue 451 Clarkson Avenue 760 Broadway Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn 2nd Floor Conference Room Conference Room E-9 Conference Room 4 October 20 & 27 October 20 October 18 & 25 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM 9:30 AM – 12:30 PM 9:30 AM – 12:30 PM Bellevue Hospital Elmhurst Hospital Elmhurst Hospital 462 1st Avenue 79-01 Broadway 79-01 Broadway Manhattan Queens Queens Saul Farber Auditorium Room D4-17A&B Room A1-15 October 20 & 31 October 18 October 25 9:30 AM – 12:30 PM 9:30 AM – 12:30 PM 9:30 AM – 12:30 PM For additional locations near you, call: 1.866.986.0356 • TTY: 711 Hours of Operation: Monday – Saturday, 8 a.m. – 8 p.m. After 8 p.m., Sundays & Holidays: 24/7 Medical Answering Service: 1.800.442.2560 METROPLUSMEDICARE.ORG SERVING NEW YORKERS FOR OVER 30 YEARS LIGHT REFRESHMENTS SERVED (while supplies last) MetroPlus Health Plan is a HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in MetroPlus Health Plan depends on contract renewal. MetroPlus es un HMO con un contrato de Medicare. La inscripción en MetroPlus Health Plan depende de la renovación del contrato. ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1.866.986.0356 (TTY: 711) I;ԯ C΂PY:⋷+c82c,ÎŦĀ⋶\ɥF1.866.986.0356ԝTTY:711 Ԟ⋶H0423_MKT201 1bAccepted 09262016 October 14–20, 2016 Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 3 BELLEVUE: THE CENTER OF IT ALL America’s oldest continuously operating hospital, and a leader in breast health By Shavana Abruzzo Kathie-Ann Joseph, an asso- • Genetic counseling, nutri- Brooklyn Paper ciate professor of surgery at tion, and psychological sup- Gotham’s healthcare sys- NYU Langone Medical Cen- port, and services such as tem is a bold pioneer pre- ter, whose innovations in- massage, legal aid, and fi- dating our nation. clude piloting a nav- nancial services. The colonials igation program in • Nipple-sparing mastec- were still 40 years districts where can- tomy and tissue-based recon- away from declaring cer rates are high struction. independence from and screening rates • Survivorship clinics. the British when the are low, and creat- Bellevue is also a leader Publick Workhouse ing a community in repairing the space left in and House of Correc- tumor board al- the body after the cancer has tion opened a humble, lowing clin- been removed. six-bed infirmary in ical staff “We are the only Health + 1736 on the site of throughout Hospitals hospital that offers present-day City the health microvascular-free flap recon- Hall that eventu- system to struction,” says Dr.
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