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BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260–2500 • Brooklyn, NY • ©2018 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn, Sunset Park, Williamsburg & Greenpoint 18 pages • Vol. 41, No. 42 • October 19–25, 2018 PROMENADE IN PERIL! Mayor says replacing walkway with highway is the better option for ﬁ xing BQE ON THE RADIO: By Julianne Cuba Brooklyn Paper Heights locals Mayor DeBlasio would prefer to turn the Brooklyn Heights Promenade into a fighting back speedway for thousands of vehicles to zip through the neighborhood instead Brooklyn Paper of sending that The leaders of the Brooklyn traffic down lo- Heights Association pleaded their cal streets dur- case to save the Brooklyn Heights ing the loom- Promenade from destruction on ing repairs to the latest edition of Brooklyn the Brooklyn– Paper Radio, telling hosts Vince Queens Ex- DiMiceli and Anthony Rotunno pressway, he there are alternatives to closing FIXING announced on the beloved walkway for almost Oct. 12. a decade, and that they couldn’t “It will defi- the BQE understand why Mayor DeBla- nitely have a big sio on Oct. 12 endorsed a plan impact, but I think it’s the way to address the bigger problem once and for that would turn it into a six-lane speedway. all, and as quickly as we can,” Hizzoner Mayor DeBlasio would rather told WNYC radio host Brian Lehrer “The community was blind- replace the Brooklyn Heights sided by the mayor’s comments,” during an episode of the journalist’s Promenade with a speedway for eponymous show. “It’s a painful ap- said Heights Association exec- vehicles traveling the Brooklyn- utive director Peter Bray on the proach, it will definitely create a lot Queens Expressway when it of inconvenience for people — I don’t show. “I think it was extraordi- comes time to repair its triple narily unfortunate and inappro- want to underestimate what impact it cantilever, rather than fixing the would have.” priate for him to comment at a Last month, the city’s Department of three-tiered structure lane-by- point when the Department of Transportation unveiled two options for lane and sending the traffic down Transportation has told the com- repairing the 70-year-old triple-canti- local streets, he said on Oct. 12. munity that this is part of a length- levered portion of the expressway be- Photo by Julianne Cuba ier community-engagement pro- tween Atlantic Avenue and Sands Street: however, overwhelmingly opposed the ready made the choice to turn the walk- ciation’s president. turies-old buildings.” cess.” Both Bray and Heights Asso- Either close the fabled walkway above plan to replace the walkway with a six- way into a speedway shortly after an- “At a time when the BHA has been The piecemeal approach to repairing it for no less than six years to make ciation president Martha Bakos lane highway — not least because they nouncing the two repair options under trying to meet again with the DOT to the triple cantilever could take nearly Dietz said they would rather the way for a six-lane highway , or recon- claimed the cars, trucks, and busses consideration, the executive director urge serious consideration of alterna- a decade to complete once workers be- See RADIO on page 13 struct the three-tiered roadway lane- that would travel it would rush past of civic group the Brooklyn Heights tives to its two proposals, the mayor gin the job sometime in 2020 or 2021 by-lane, causing traffic jams that of- some area apartments at eye-level — Association told transit officials last makes it clear that the city does not — making it virtually impossible to ficials warned could stretch for up to 12 miles. and demanded Transportation Depart- month. care to hear our community’s opinion,” finish before 2026, the year experts “One would cause a huge number Both options would cost more than ment bigwigs go back to the drawing And the mayor coming out in fa- said Martha Bakos Dietz. “His refer- predict the expressway will start to of vehicles to go through the streets of $3 billion, nearly double what agency board and come up with more options vor of the plan to temporarily destroy ence to the DOT’s alternative plan as suffer irreparable damage under the Brooklyn and clog up residential areas leaders originally predicted, and recon- that wouldn’t require ripping out the the Promenade, which officials prom- a band-aid approach is condescending weight of the thousands of trucks that and business areas, and I think that’s structing the expressway lane-by-lane Promenade, including potentially pav- ised to rebuild if they demolish it to fix and dismissive of the very real conse- travel it daily. extraordinarily problematic. It would would still require closing the Prome- ing over parts of Brooklyn Bridge Park the expressway, has only stoked those quences to Brooklyn Heights of an ap- And that’s why getting the job done as also take longer – several years longer nade, but likely only for up to two years, in order to reroute vehicles along the fears — and came as a slap in the face proach that would place six lanes of fast as possible by paving over the Prom- — to achieve the change in the BQE,” according to transit officials. green space. to residents advocating for another so- highway traffic in close proximity to enade is the better of the two “painful” he said. “The other is kind of the pull- Brooklyn Heights residents and pols, But many locals worried the city al- lution, according to the Heights Asso- a historic district, and its almost 2-cen- options, according to DeBlasio. the-band-aid off approach.” Hocus Scotus A split decision! Bushwick witches will hex Vote on yet another huge Downtown tower Brett Kavanaugh on Saturday galvanizes board before majority pans project

By Julianne Cuba hex, to get revenge for his alleged By Julianne Cuba conditions, instead of simply tell- Brooklyn Paper victims, and the second will be a Brooklyn Paper ing the firm to take a hike. A group of self-proclaimed service that transforms partici- It’s an “aye” toward compro- “We have the opportunity to witches will gather in Bushwick pants’ outrage over the accusa- mise. support affordable housing. Num- on Saturday to perform what they tions against Kavanaugh into Community Board 2’s full board ber two, there’s a constant conver- described as a “punitive” hex on strength, which they called the last week outright rejected a de- sation about jobs, and this is an op- Supreme Court Justice Brett Ka- “Rites of the Scorned One.” veloper’s request to rezone Ful- portunity to say we want jobs,” he vanaugh, weeks after 50 United “It’s harnessing righteous rage ton Street land in order to erect a said. “What I recommend is that States senators voted to confirm and using it as a tool of resilience 40-story tower — but not before the we take the full comments that are him to the nation’s highest court and survival,” Bracciale said. civic guru who cast the lone vote inclusive both of the development despite multiple women accusing And the magic won’t solely in favor of the 80 Flatbush mega- and the community.” be directed toward the Supreme the judge of sexual assault. development when the full board In January, CB2’s Land Use Court’s newest lifetime appoin- “We want to get retributive voted against it earlier this year Committee voted to approve, with tee — sexual-assault survivors urged his colleagues to follow suit conditions, a Fort Greene church’s justice,” said Dakota Bracciale, will quietly say, or scream, the who is spearheading the super- this time around, arguing doing so rezoning request in order to erect names of their own assailants dur- would at least give the panel a seat a new 13-story building with be- natural soirée. ing the ritual, for which partici- Bracciale, a co-owner of Flush- at the table for discussions should low-market-rate housing on S. Port- pants are encouraged to conjure land Avenue. ing Avenue occult bookstore Cat- the project move forward. up any ill-will they’ve received, The full board, however, unani- land, and their colleagues will Clinton Hiller Lenny Singletary, the host said. CB2’s second vice chairman, told mously cast its purely advisory vote cast the curse in an attempt to “They can also compound it against the proposal a month later . seek justice for Kavanaugh’s al- the panel that by not flat out oppos- to add anyone that’s assaulted or ing the proposed high-rise, it may But that did not stop the Council leged victims, and give the judge hurt them,” they said. from green-lighting the project in a dose of the pain and suffering be in a better position to negotiate Candles, oils, effigies, dirt some changes to the project in or- July, a decision that led leaders of the women claim his actions from graveyards, and nails from der to make it as beneficial as pos- anti-development group Preserve caused them. coffins will be used in the cer- Slate Property Group Photo by Brianna Kudisch sible for the community. Our Brooklyn Neighborhoods to “Like the idea of an eye for an emony, according to Bracciale, B Hollywood, an employee at occult bookstore Catland, “In this particular case, there is Some on CB2 failed to get sue the city in an attempt to stop eye,” they said. who said marginalized individu- nothing wrong with making our its full board to approve the construction of the tower, accord- The coven will conduct two rit- dusted off this skull in preparation for his colleagues’ hex als have used witchcraft to fight on Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. own recommendation on what we tower with conditions. ing to the organization’s president, uals at the witchcraft ceremony. their oppressors throughout his- want conditions to be,” Singletary who said its lawyer filed an Article The first will be cursing the beer- tory. said at an Oct. 10 full-board meet- to 80 Flatbush did little to stop 78 appeal — a motion that chal- drinking judge with what Brac- “It really taps into the history tool of resistance and resilience other, and make space for righ- ing. “It’s not whether you are pro Council from approving a slightly lenges decisions made by local or ciale described as a traditional of witchcraft, which has been a used by people on the fringes teous rage.” or against development. It’s not shrunken version of the five-build- state agencies — this month. of society, who are oppressed Catland’s co-owners orga- an all or nothing thing.” ing complex in the end. And CB2’s full board voting to and marginalized,” they said. nized the ceremony at the sug- Last month, the board’s Land “We as a community board reject developments outright isn’t “Essentially, it’s acts of social gestion of a customer follow- Use Committee panned Manhat- have to think going forward, we a new phenomenon, according to and political resistance magi- ing the group’s performance of tan-based builder Slate Property can pretty much tinker around the the panel’s district manager, who cally coming together.” three similar hexes on President Group’s application to upzone a edges,” said John Dew, who once said he couldn’t recall a single time And although the goal of a Trump last summer that Brac- Fulton Street plot between Rock- chaired the panel. “Our job is to in recent history that its members hex is to inflict emotional, and ciale claimed effectively plagued well Place and Flatbush Avenue in do what’s best for the community, voted to approve a project with sometimes physical, harm, cast- their target. order to erect the 558-foot, mixed- not stand and stomp.” conditions. ing one also offers the added “We feel they were really use tower with 139 apartments, Singletary said board members “Nothing immediately comes benefit of lifting the spirits of successful,” they said. “A lot roughly 40 of which will be below- could have used their concerns to mind,” said Rob Perris. those who come together to per- of people misconstrue, we were market-rate, and office space. about the development — which The rezoning application for form it, according to the local not doing the hex because we And despite Singletary’s appeal, include that it offers too little af- the Fulton Street tower now moves witch. want Trump to die. We wanted the full board ultimately voted to fordable housing, and creates too to Borough President Adams, be- “We end on an affirming him to be exposed for what he pan the proposal 19 to 13 with one few jobs — as ammunition to de- fore going to the City Planning note, where everyone comes to- is, and that has definitely hap- abstention — even after other panel mand the builder find ways to add Commission, Council, and fi-

Dakota Bracciale Dakota gether and supports each other,” pened, with the alleged collu- members urged their colleagues more below-market-rate units and nally Mayor DeBlasio, as part of Bookstore co-owner Dakota Bracciale provided this photo Bracciale said. “It’s important sion with Russia, and informa- to think carefully before simply employment opportunities if they the city’s lengthy Uniform Land illustration the local witches made of their target. to come together to uplift each tion about his taxes.” saying no, noting their opposition voted to approve the project with Use Review Procedure. 2 AWP Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 October 19–25, 2018 Fall in love!

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ENCORE! SECOND annual CB2 revisiting proposal to co-name street for Biggie x INDUSTRY CITY

By Anthony Rotunno is proposing to christen St. Brooklyn Paper James Place between Gates He just loves this rapper’s Avenue and Fulton Street as flashy ways! “Christopher Wallace Way,” A Brooklyn artist resub- roughly five years after he KIDS’ HALLOWEEN PARADE mitted his proposal to co- first suggested the honor, name a Clinton Hill street which local leaders in 2013

Associated Press / Mark Lennihan + after the late local hip-hop chose not to pursue due to legend, Christopher “Biggie some community members’ Community Board 2 is reconsidering a proposal to Smalls” Wallace, at a meet- objections. co-name a Clinton Hill street after rapper and native ing of Community Board 2’s The artist presented his son Christopher “Biggie Smalls” Wallace. trick-or-treat SCAVENGER HUNT Transportation Committee on case along with a letter sup- Oct. 18, according to informa- porting the initiative from day,” Cumbo, who took office said doing so would endorse tion from the board received Clinton Hill Councilwoman in 2014, wrote in the letter. “that he stood for drugs and before this newspaper went Laurie Cumbo, who noted Last June, the board’s Ex- carrying illegal guns.” to press on Oct. 17. Wallace grew up on the block ecutive and Parks Commit- And months later, city of- LeRoy McCarthy — who, that could bear his name, and tees unanimously voted to ficials installed signs outside with the blessing of state tran- that he continues to influence approve naming basketball the new “Christoper ‘Biggie’ sit officials, recently installed local and popular culture long courts at Fulton Street’s Cris- Wallace” courts in Clinton “Respect” signs in Crown after his fatal 1997 shooting pus Attucks Playground for Hill, in front of a crowd that Heights’s Franklin Street sub- at 24-years-old. the rapper — despite com- included the rapper’s daugh- way station as a tribute to the “He was a Brooklyn icon plaints from some locals, in- ter, T’yanna, and his cousin, late singer Aretha Franklin — then, and remains one to this cluding one Fort Greener who Lil’ Cease. Bleak future for bad bridge Pol suggests Squibb span won’t reopen for two years By Julianne Cuba walked back his statement via the $4-million bridge, which gress Street, according to a rep Brooklyn Paper a spokeswoman, who sent an has now been closed longer than from the Transportation De- SATURDAY START at at 10am The still-shuttered Squibb unsolicited e-mail to this news- it has been open. partment, and run above Co- Bridge connecting its namesake paper saying her boss merely And work on the new Squibb lumbia Heights near Squibb Activities ALL DAY from 10am to 4pm park on Columbia Heights — hopes the bridge will open by Park pool, as well as the span Park, which the expressway Oct. 27 Location: 850 3rd Ave., Brooklyn 11232 where Brooklyn Bridge Park the time the swimming hole that connects the play space to currently cuts beneath. bigwigs plan to put a new pub- does, after this reporter con- Pier 1, may take even longer The second option calls 10am - 4pm · Trick-or-Treat at All the Stops at BEYOND lic pool — and the waterfront tacted Brooklyn Bridge Park for than predicted if it overlaps with for closing the Promenade · Captain America Meet & Greet green space below will likely a comment on the timeline the the city’s forthcoming repairs for two years and repairing remain closed for at least two pol shared with the board. to the triple-cantilevered stretch the 1.5-mile stretch of express- · Live Halloween Mural Painting “He would hope the bridge of the Brooklyn–Queens Ex- way between Atlantic Avenue COME IN YOUR COSTUME! years, and maybe even longer, · Pumpkin Patch, Take a Picture in Your Costume and More according to a local pol. will be available when the pool pressway that runs beneath Co- and Sands Street lane-by-lane, State Sen. Brian Kavanagh opens, but understands the park lumbia Heights, which could which means construction will (D–Brooklyn Heights) on Oct. needs to analyze various re- start as soon as 2020, accord- in part still occur very close to INDUSTRY CITY INDUSTRY CITY Activities from 12pm to 2pm 10 told the neighborhood’s com- pair options,” said Danielle ing to officials. Squibb Park and its forthcom- munity board that leaders of the Zuckerman. The city’s expressway-re- ing swimming hole. Location: 274 36th St., Brooklyn, 11232 semi-private Brooklyn Bridge Last month, the head of pair plans include one option But Kavanagh said Depart- · Rock and Roll Playhouse Halloween Edition Park Corporation promised to Brooklyn Bridge Park told lo- recently endorsed by Mayor De- ment of Transportation bigwigs have Squibb Bridge, which cals that Squibb Bridge will Blasio , which calls for tempo- told him that fixing the express- · Trick-or-Treat at Our Food Hall and Retailers abruptly shuttered in July, back be closed indefinitely because rarily replacing the Brooklyn way will neither impact work · Arts & Crafts, Face Painting and More up and running by the time the what park keepers thought was Heights Promenade — which on the pool, nor repairs to the pool is set to open in 2020. a single faulty piece of wood in runs between Remsen Street Squibb Bridge, no matter what “We’ve been assured that the zig-zagging span turned out and Columbia Heights — with option is chosen. JOIN THE HALLOWEEN PARADES! whatever they do with that to be a larger structural flaw, re- a six-lane speedway for the “We’ve also been assured, bridge, it will be ready for that quiring a prolonged study with thousands of cars and trucks that at this stage, there is no rea- · 11:30am: Parade from BEYOND to INDUSTRY CITY pool to be available in 2020,” no end date by engineering firm that travel the triple cantilever son to think the BQE project · 2:30pm: Parade from INDUSTRY CITY to BEYOND he said at the recent Commu- Arup Group — the company daily. The new elevated road- will impede them from com- nity Board 2 meeting. that completed the previous way would likely stretch be- pleting the pool and keeping But days later, Kavanagh $3-million, 32-month fix of tween Adams Street and Con- it open,” he said.

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Congregation B’nai Avraham & Chabad of Brooklyn Heights B”H invite you to celebrate Shabbat with millions of Jews worldwide, and experience a full Shabbat for the ﬁrst time. Police: Employee robs music school

The 30-year-old victim told from a Flatbush Avenue chain 88TH PRECINCT cops she was exiting the sta- store on Oct. 2. Fort Greene–Clinton Hill POLICE BLOTTER tion near Jay Street around An employee told police Police arrested an em- 4:15 pm when the creep she spotted the suspect nab ployee of a Saint Felix Street Find more online every Wednesday at showed her a knife and said, an estimated $119 worth of the music school on Oct. 13 after BrooklynPaper.com/blotter “I’m gonna murder you.” The energy drink off of shelves at 10/25/18 7:00PM video captured him stealing goon then snatched her phone the store near Atlantic Ave- with her credit card in its case cash from the school. nue at 9:45 pm, before breez- Thursday-Challah Bake with our CBA Sisterhood. around 9:20 am when the sus- an estimated $43,627 worth and fled the station, accord- The 36-year-old suspect ing past the register with his A fun night of inspiration and baking for the Friday pect pulled out a knife and of clothing, shoes, electron- ing to authorities. was recorded while stealing ill-gotten jitter juice. night Shabbat Dinner. a total of about $250 from the said, “Give me your money,” ics, and magazines from the Copped copper! Officers arrested the sus- school near Hanson Place on before grabbed $24 from the Flushing Avenue building, ac- Some jerk stole thou- pect that day, charging him various dates, according to victim and fleeing the station, cording to a report. sands of dollars worth of cop- authorities. cops said. with misdemeanor larceny, per wires from a Columbia authorities said. Two-on-one And a day earlier, the sus- 84TH PRECINCT Heights construction site on 10/26/18 pect showed the same knife to Oct. 12, cops said. Bike heist A pair of marauders a 16-year-old victim while on Brooklyn Heights– Dumbo–Boerum Hill– The punk broke into the site Officers arrested a 52-year- grabbed a guy’s phone and a subway near Lafayette Ave- wallet near Carlton Avenue Downtown near Doughty Street and ran old man who they said broke nue and Fulton Street, before out with 2,000 pounds of cop- into another man’s Carroll t$"/%-&-*()5*/(1. on Oct. 11, police said. stealing $300 from him. Creep caught The victim was walking per wire, copper-boss plates, Street home and stole his t$"3-&#"$)13":&34&37*$&1. Officers finally caught up Cops cuffed a guy for hit- near DeKalb Avenue around and boxes of copper, accord- bike on Oct. 2. t4)"##"5.&"-1. with the guy on Oct. 11, and ting a woman with a metal ing to a report. 4:30 am when the two punks arrested him, police said. pipe on Dean Street on Oct. The victim told police We will have community members sharing came up to him from behind, 9. Wallet woes his wife noticed the suspect their ﬁrst Shabbat experiences. cops said. One of the bruis- Park prowler The 47-year-old victim told A good-for-nothing took break into their home between ers held the victim while the Some bruiser stole a guy’s police she was between Bond a woman’s wallet and other Fifth and Sixth avenues at other went through his pock- cellphone while he was work- and Hoyt streets around 2:30 belongings out of her purse 8:22 pm, before nabbing the ets and took his Samsung Gal- ing out in a Fort Greene Park pm when the suspect ran up to while she was shopping at a two-wheeler and attempting axy phone, Beats headphones, on Oct. 9, police said. her from behind and started Gold Street grocery store on to pedal off. and Fossil wallet containing The 61-year-old victim told whacking her with the pipe Oct. 9, police said. But before he could make $5, a credit card, and an iden- cops he was exercising in the until she fell to the ground. The woman told cops she his escape, the victim con- 'PSSFHJTUSBUJPOWJTJU tification card, and then both green space near Myrtle Av- placed her purse in her shop- The suspect took her iP- fronted the suspect, leading www.heightschabad.com fled down DeKalb Avenue, enue around 6 am when the ping cart while perusing the hone, credit cards, head- him to ditch the bike and according to authorities. punk came up from behind, phones, and cash, and fled aisles in the market near Fleet instead flee on foot, cops Cutting remarks grabbed his phone from his until cops stopped him on Street around 7:40 pm, when 10/27/18 6:40PM belt, and then ran away. some sneak reached into it and said. Cops cuffed a guy for Court and Baltic streets, of- Festival flea ficers said. grabbed her wallet — along Police soon arrived and threatening to knife a teen with the house keys, head- searched the area with the help and steal his money outside A baddie stole a bunch of Threatened phones, and phone inside it, of the victim, who was able to a Fulton Street subway sta- items from inside the Brook- A lout threatened to kill a officers said. point out his alleged burglar, tion on Oct. 10. lyn Navy Yard during a festi- Dinner $40 per person. Couple: $75 Seniors: $25 Children: $20tChallah Bake $18tHavdallah Service Free of charge woman and stole her phone whom cops promptly cuffed The 14-year-old victim val from Oct. 5 through Oct. outside a York Street sub- Snatched on a felony burglary charge, 3FNTFO4U#SPPLMZO /: was walking out of the sta- 8, police said. way station on Oct. 14, po- A malefactor grabbed a tion near S. Portland Avenue The weasel ran off with lice said. guy’s phone from his hands according to officials. while on a Manhattan-bound — Colin Mixson train near Fulton Street on Oct. 12, cops said. 76TH PRECINCT The victim told police he was aboard the 2 train near Carroll Gardens– Hoyt Street around 11 am Cobble Hill–Red Hook when the punk grabbed his Bye, cycle iPhone from his hand, jumped A thief stole a man’s bike off the train, and fled the sta- from inside his car parked on tion. — Julianne Cuba Clinton Street sometime over- night on Oct. 15. 78TH PRECINCT The victim told authorities Park Slope that he left his vehicle near Helter shelter Sackett Street at 10 pm, and Police arrested a woman when he returned at 9:30 am for allegedly beating another the next day, he found the pas- gal inside an Eighth Avenue senger-side rear window shat- homeless shelter on Oct. 4. tered and his Cannondale bi- The victim told officers she cycle gone. was arguing with the suspect Out of the hole inside a library at the shelter between 14th and 15th streets A purloiner stole cop- at 7:49 am, when the woman per wire from a manhole on pulled a chair out from under Dwight Street sometime be- her and started pummeling her tween Sept. 25 and Oct. 15. arm to the point where she The prowler opened a could no longer bend it. manhole cover on the side- Cops cuffed their suspect walk near Wolcott Street and that day, charging her with stole 12 six-foot copper cables misdemeanor assault, author- owned by Con Edison some- ities said. time between noon on Sept. Lender fender 25 and 2 pm three weeks later, Some goon slugged a police said. 19-year-old girl inside a Drugstore drama Grand Army Plaza library on Oct. 1. Cops cuffed a man for al- The victim told police she legedly trying to rob a Smith was boarding an elevator in- Street pharmacy on Oct. 13 side the book lender between and carrying drugs. Flatbush Avenue and Eastern Officers said the suspect Parkway at 5:46 pm, when an tried to steal merchandise unknown assailant caught her from the store near War- with a mean sucker punch. ren Street at 11:45 pm, and Police closed the case with- when they arrested him, they out making any arrests, cops found him with methadone said. prescribed to someone else, Wake up! according to a report. A couple of lowlifes at- Authorities said that the tacked a sleeping man at suspect had previous no- Grand Army Plaza on Oct. tices for trespassing. 1. Carted away The victim told authorities he was dozing on a bench be- A freebooter stole a de- tween Eastern Parkway and livery bicycle from outside Flatbush Avenue at 2:40 am a restaurant on Smith Street when somebody smacked him on Oct. 11. hard on the head, giving him The victim told police a nasty gash on his ear. that he noticed that a deliv- Police closed the case with- ery worker’s green bike with out making any arrests, cops a basket was missing from said. outside the eatery between Caffeine crook Union and President streets Cops busted a man for al- at 10:40 pm. legedly stealing 38 Red Bulls — Kevin Duggan

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Schneps Community News Group Wait stables would like to thank City: Barn’s buyer must pay the Sponsors and Supporters thousands before renovation By Colin Mixson penalty owed to the city be- Brooklyn Paper fore they can receive a per- of last week’s A plan to transform Wind- mit for the repair work,” Ru- sor Terrace’s Kensington Sta- dansky said. bles into a swanky new riding The Buildings Department signed off on emergency-work Pink Newspapers facility is at a standstill until Photo by Colin Mixson the Red Hook concrete tycoon permits shortly after issu- Horses were spotted inside the Kensington Stables who bought the dilapidated ing the vacate order, so that as recently as Oct. 12, despite a still-active vacate Their participation helped barn ponies up thousands in Quadrozzi could install sup- order the city issued in December. fines, a Department of Build- ports to stabilize the Caton ings spokesman said. Place barn’s roof to prevent raise breast cancer awareness in New York Industrialist John it from further caving in, the ated by Quadrozzi’s Brooklyn danger of collapsing. Quadrozzi, Jr., who bought spokesman said. Equine firm, the Buildings And the lingering viola- the 1930s-era property ear- Instead of merely propping Department cannot legally is- tion apparently hasn’t stopped lier this year, owes the city up the stables’ sagging ceil- sue permits for that work — Quadrozzi from stabling ;/8=@A>=

0@==>=@B3@A Wrong-way truck’s deadly ride MAX 1-844-UR-CONEY City sanitation driver cuffed for hitting and killing man By Colin Mixson are cooperating with cops and Private carting companies Brooklyn Paper BLIND SPOTS conducting their own investi- and their drivers, on the other Police arrested a Depart- gation into the incident. hand, have racked up no less ment of Sanitation driver who What Vision Zero overlooks The fatal crash came roughly than two fatalities on Brooklyn hit and killed a man in Crown two months after another city roads in as many years. Heights after turning his city trauma, and paramedics pro- garbage-truck driver hit and In August, a loose tire flew garbage truck the wrong way nounced him dead when they injured a cyclist, without stop- off a Century Waste Services Thank you to all our advertisers on a one-way street in the early arrived, Magoolahan said. ping, in Bushwick on Aug. 1, truck on the Gowanus Express- morning of Oct. 11. The city employee re- but ultimately did not receive way and smashed into the wind- The 33-year-old driver was mained at the scene, and au- any charges or violations . shield of a sport-utility vehicle who participated in these important editions traveling along Eastern Park- thorities later booked him on The last time a Sanitation moving in the opposite direc- way towards Prospect Heights charges including driving in Department employee killed tion, killing its driver, a Police when he smashed into 37-year- the wrong direction on a one- someone while at the wheel was Department employee, on the old Alberto Leal at 6:47 am way street, and failure to yield in 2014, when a worker operat- same day the city sanitation while turning against traffic to a pedestrian, according to ing a street sweeper crushed his employee injured the cyclist onto the one-way Brooklyn police spokeswoman Det. An- colleague inside a municipal gain Bushwick. Avenue, which the victim was nette Shelton. rage in Queens, resulting in tax- And in July 2017, Ac- crossing on foot, according to A Sanitation Department payers footing a $41.5-million tion Carting employee Jose Police Department spokesman spokesman said the agency payment a judge awarded to the Nunez fatally drove his truck

ESS EXPR Officer Brian Magoolaghan. suspended the driver, an em- deceased’s widow in 2017 after into 27-year-old cyclist Neftaly Cops called to the scene ployee since 2005, following she sued the city, according to Ramirez in Greenpoint, and found Leal with severe head his arrest, and that its bigwigs a New York Post report . rode off without stopping.

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Very modern kitchen Our Perspective Downtown sushi spot employs two hardworking robots By Julianne Cuba Amazon Needs to Brooklyn Paper These machines are on a roll! Improve Much More The owners of a new Jap- anese restaurant Downtown staffed its kitchen with ro- Than Just Wages bots that can spit out hundreds of sushi rolls per hour, which By Stuart Appelbaum, President they said allow them to serve on-the-go locals inexpensive, Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union, UFCW fast fare that is just as fresh as anything made entirely by human hands. mazon generated some positive head- roughly 600,000 employees around the world “We wanted to do quick- lines for itself recently by announcing a have a comprehensive labor agreement. For serve sushi that was afford- wage hike to $15 per hour for all of its years, workers have held strikes and other able,” said Rick Horiike, who A with his partner Harris Salat Photos by Julianne Cuba hourly employees. There are many questions, workplace actions in Spain, Italy, Poland, and opened the eatery in Metro- These machines can help the restaurateurs make up to 400 rolls per hour. Big however, about changes to the company’s the United Kingdom; yet Amazon has Tech Center. Eye Sushi co-owner Rick Horiike opened the eatery in Downtown’s MetroTech Center on Oct. 3. bonus and stock grant programs that accom- aggressively squashed workers’ efforts to gain The duo’s Big Eye Sushi, panied the wage hikes that have many employ- a union contract anywhere. In the U.S., at which welcomed its first customers on Oct. 3, has attracted But the machines, while bowls for $14, and sushi ben- ike is also a partner in. ees fearing they’ll actually lose money. And, Amazon-owned Whole Foods, employees are a rush of hungry patrons cu- new to Downtown, are old tos — which include one roll Big Eye’s bots also prepare the problems faced by Amazon workers go far forced to watch a vicious and misleading anti- rious about its electronic em- hat over in Japan, accord- of choice and three pieces of a small selection of pre-made beyond the issue of wages, with workers deal- union training video, which was leaked just ployees — which the co-owner ing to Horiike, who said ro- either salmon, tuna, or yellow- rolls for patrons without a sec- ing with numerous hardships and hazards on before the wage increases were announced. said help quicken production bot-maker Suzumo first in- tail; a combination of those; or ond to spare, but customers will and cut down on costs — and troduced them there some 30 veggies — for $14. likely taste no difference be- the job each and every day. The world’s largest internet retail company, the up to 400 rolls an hour they years ago, and supermarkets, And a machine-made Cal- tween those and made-to-order Amazon warehouse workers face owned by the richest man in the world, should can serve up. train-station food courts, and ifornia roll that this reporter items due to the owners’ strict outrageous work quotas and cruel working be able to do more than just pay a decent hourly “Normally, this volume other fast-food sellers started sampled on a recent visit tasted policy of never leaving fish in conditions that have left many with illnesses wage. Amazon can afford to improve working would require four trained su- using them soon after. as fresh as any exclusively hand- the fridge for more than 15 min- shi chefs to put out the food at “This technology has ac- made combination of avocado, utes — unlike some other spots and injuries. Contracted workers, such as conditions and protect workers’ health and this speed, whereas now we just tually been around since the crab, and cucumber. that let sushi sit inside grab- those making “last mile” deliveries, have safety. And, Amazon can afford to listen to have one,” Horiike said. 1980s,” he said. The entire menu is gluten- and-go coolers, Horiike said. described inhumane working conditions and employees’ concerns and work with them to The two robots work in tan- Big Eye Sushi isn’t the only free, and all the fish are sustain- “I tried a couple in the city demands. These couriers say they cannot take make their jobs – and their lives – better. dem: One spits out flattened robot-staffed restaurant state- ably caught, according to Hori- that use a refrigerated case, and rectangles of rice that a human side, however, and its co-owner ike, who previously worked the quality was not nearly as bathroom breaks and often feel compelled to Instead, Amazon has gone to great lengths to do can then cover with seaweed, said the machines are becom- as a sous chef at Manhattan’s good,” he said. drive dangerously to satisfy the stringent the exact opposite. fish, and other ingredients, being more popular in American swanky Japanese restaurant Big Eye Sushi [2 Metro- demands of Amazon. Amazon proclaimed itself “a leader” fore sucking in the unshaped kitchens, but some restaura- Morimoto, and as the execu- Tech Center between Law- In the United Kingdom alone, there have when it announced the wage increases, but a pile, and spitting out a perfect teurs don’t like customers to tive chef at Bond Street’s Ganso rence and Bridge streets in roll. And the second pushes an know they’re using them. Ramen, which Salat closed ear- Downtown, (347) 599-0188, been 600 ambulance calls to the online retailer’s true leader in raising worker standards doesn’t uncut roll through blades to pro- The credit-card-only restau- lier this year to make way for www.gobigeyesushi.com ]. warehouses in the past three years, and, actively try to silence workers or deny their right duce eight perfectly portioned rant’s menu includes rolls start- his recently opened Mexican Open Mon. through Sun., 11 according to a study by the GMB union, roughly to join unions and negotiate collectively. pieces of sushi. ing at $6, salads and sashimi eatery Taqueria, which Hori- am to 9 pm. 80 percent of workers experience pain on the job. Jeff Bezos must now do more than listen; he The pressure is so high at Amazon’s must actively change the culture of Amazon warehouses in Germany that workers say, from one that exploits its both physically and psychologically, they are workers to one that treats Ouch getting sick. In fact, the very day these raises them fairly and humanely. Police rushed to Argyle were announced, German Amazon workers in It will take much more Road in Ditmas Park on six of the country’s “fulﬁllment centers” were than just wage increases Oct. 13 after the driver of a Porsche Cayenne striking for the right to have a union contract. to make Amazon a truly plowed it into two This simple demand, to have a real say in decent employer. parked cars, damaging working conditions and the security of a them but injuring no collective agreement, is not just being denied one. The motorist, who cops have yet to iden- to employees in Germany. None of Amazon’s www.rwdsu.org tify, could face charges including fleeing a scene with property damage. Photo by Paul Martinka

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3;>=E3@7<5G=C<5E=;3<B= Compass 03:3/23@A=4B=;=@@=E The three-story house features one-bedroom apartments the length of each floor.

AB8=A3>66756A16==:=@5 =>3<6=CA3 Charming G’point wood frame &E7::=C560GAB@33B 0@==9:G<; B/161=23(' By Hannah Frishberg however, including the 10-foot an entry or office-sized space visibly cracking. Brownstoner ceilings. Original interior de- in the front, and a double par- According to the listing, In Greenpoint, here’s a tails include plaster wall mold- lor and full bath with tub in the home will be delivered three-story, 19th-century ings, arched doorways, and the middle. vacant. wood frame currently con- two decorative mantels. Mod- No bathrooms are pic- It’s around the corner figured with one-bedroom ern notes include inset lighting tured, and the one pictured from the Nassau Avenue G apartments on each floor. and hardwood floors. kitchen does not appear to station, and less than a block Located at 951 Lorimer St., The three apartments all have been updated in quite from McCarren Park. Mar- the home is quaint and has have nearly identical layouts, some time. The backyard cus Schott at Compass has plenty of charm, but may need with a galley kitchen and liv- has only a waist-high chain the listing, which is asking some work. ing room sharing the rear of link fence for a perimeter, $2.1 million. Do you think There are nice features, the unit, the one bedroom and with its concrete paving it’ll get its ask?

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http://www.kaufmanmusiccenter.org/sms/high-school/ NIGHTLIFE Bury the Hatchet Axe me another Brooklyn will be dual-wielding! The County of Kings will soon be home to a second axe-throwing bar! Bury the Hatchet plans to opens its eight lanes of boozy axe- hurling action in Greenpoint on Oct. 26 — the ninth location of the entertainment chain. This (718) 260–2500 will be the first company’s first foray into New Brooklyn Paper’s essential guide to the Borough of Kings October 19–25, 2018 York, and the owner said that he is thrilled to move into an edgy neighborhood where people are eager to hurl sharpened metal tools into wooden planks. “Brooklyn is a hotspot,” said Howard Klotz- kin. “People are starved for entertainment, and they’re looking for something different — and this is certainly different!” Brooklyn’s first axe-throwing range, Kick Axe , opened in Gowanus at the end of 2017. Klotzkin said that the two chains are in “friendly competition,” but said that he is not worried about splitting the audience of axe fans. “We’re a good 20 minutes away — which in New York is like a different country,” he said. But he noted that Bury the Hatchet offers longer sessions than Kick Axe — two hours rather than 75 minutes, and that it offers different games. Sessions at Bury will cost $49 per person for two hours of hatchet hurling, and up to 10 people will be able to share a lane. An axe master will accompany each group, provide training, and make sure everything stays safe. The bar will also offer an axe-throwing league, with a cash prize for the winners, said Klotzkin. The other spots in the Bury the Hatchet chain are “bring your own booze,” said Klotzkin, but the Brooklyn location has applied for a beer and wine license, which it hopes to receive by the middle of November. In the meantime, it will serve food and non-alcoholic drinks (no BYOB). Klotzking hopes that people come by to try the new activity. “It’s a very exciting sport,” he said. “You

Tod Seelie Photo by Stefano Giovannini Tabnick Michelle don’t have to have any specific skills sets or Spooky spots: (Left to right) The New York City College of Technology will hosts its 20th annual high-tech haunted house “The Gravesend Inn.” Officers of the 78th Precinct anything — every group has an axe master to have transformed the station’s basement to terrify visitors. Tiny terrors will perform at the Brooklyn Music School’s sixth annual “Musical Haunted House.” help out.” Bury the Hatchet [67 West St. at Noble Street in Greenpoint, (917) 243–9696, www.burythe- hatchet.com]. Opening on Oct. 26. — Bill Roundy

BOOKS Hunt for haunts Reading picks Get your creep on at the best haunted houses in Brooklyn Word’s picks: “Training School for Negro Girls,” by Camille Acker The women who fill Theater, New York City College of Tech- thrills at a subterranean haunted house around for 109 years, it’s kind of a spooky By Julianne Cuba the pages of Camille Ack- nology (186 Jay St. at High Street Down- located beneath the 78th Precinct Station glimpse into who we are and what we do,” Brooklyn Paper er’s collection of short sto- town, www.citytechtheatreworks.org/gra- House in Prospect Heights. said Piruz Partow. “You won’t just get a ries — all set in Choco- he Brooklyn housing market is always vesendinn). Oct. 19–20 and Oct. 25–31 at Police officers will lead brave locals on little scared but also may be able to learn late City, Washington DC scary, but at Halloween, the haunted various times. $10 ($5 students). a tour of the haunted house, which will be something, be able to try the different in- houses become terrifying! Here are filled with creepy statues, costumed cops, struments.” — grapple with the uni- T versal struggles of love, four homes haunted by spirits that you can A Lott to fear! and ghoulish gizmos, all made by the of- On Oct. 28, brave adults and kids can visit during the spooky season. Costumes are required at “A Haunting ficer during their off hours. “schtick-or-treat” through four floors of the bodies, reputation, and power while illustrat- at Hendrick’s House,” a Halloween-themed Haunted House at the 78th Precinct sta- Fort Greene building, where Halloween- ing the unique struggles Final rest cocktail party at the historic home in Ma- tion house [65 Sixth Ave. between Dean inspired tribute bands, including “Scary of black womanhood at Check in to a cursed and condemned rine Park on Oct. 20. Spirits of the liquid and Bergen streets in Prospect Heights, Garcia,” “The Hateful Dead,” and “Radio- this moment, and in the hotel Downtown, almost fully occupied variety will flow all night, while you nosh (718) 636–6411]. Oct. 26–30, 4–9 pm. dead” will perform for the guests. Visitors moments of our mothers with spooks and spectres! The New York on hors d’ouevres in the 18th century farm- Free. will also wander through classrooms decked City College of Technology will hosts its house’s original parlor. out with a monster mash-up of Hallow- and grandmothers. You will feel these stories echo in your bones. 20th annual high-tech haunted house “The “A Haunting at Hendrick’s House” at What a trill! een and musical themes, including Zom- Gravesend Inn,” inside its Voorhees The- the Hendrick I. Lott House (1940 E. 36th Just before Halloween, check out the beethoven, Glenn Ghoul, and A Knife at — Hannah Oliver Depp, Word [126 Franklin ater for the two weeks before Halloween. St. between Fillmore Avenue and Av- borough’s most spooktacular musical per- the Opera. St. at Milton Street in Greenpoint, (718) 383– This year’s creepy adventure will feature enue S in Marine Park, (718) 375–2681, formances, in the creepy confines of the Musical Haunted House at the Brooklyn 0096, www.wordbookstores.com]. the spirits of departed Native American www.lotthouse.org). Oct. 20; 7–10 pm. Brooklyn Music School. The staff and stu- Music School (126 Saint Felix St. between women, returning with a terrifying mes- $75. dents here have not only scared little kids at Lafayette Avenue and Hanson Place in Community Bookstore’s pick: sage! The show is low on blood, but not ap- this event for six years, but schooled them Fort Greene, www.brooklynmusicschool. “The Witch,” by Ronald Hutton propriate for anyone younger than 10. Boys in Boo! as well, said its executive director. org). Oct. 28 at 3 pm and 4 pm. $10 ($8 In his new book, subtitled “A History of Fear The Gravesend Inn at the Voorhees New York’s Scariest will provide the “The Brooklyn Music School has been in advance). From Ancient Times To The Present,” histo- rian Ronald Hutton traces a global history of witchcraft and witch trials. From Africa to the Asian steppe to the New World, Hut- ton parses familiar cases of mass hysteria, in which communities turn against 13 nights of frights! one another, fellow citi- zens and kin transformed into menacing others. This tome is a frighteningly rel- Discover the best of the spooky borough evant deep dive into the dark underbelly of religion and society. By Bill Roundy liamsburg, (718) 782–3468], www. littlefieldnyc.com). Oct. 26 at 10:30 — Samuel Partal, Community Bookstore [43 Brooklyn Paper videologybarandcinema.com.]. Oct. pm. $10 ($7 in advance). Seventh Ave. between Carroll Street and Gar- 21 at 9:15 pm. $22. field Place in Park Slope, (718) 783–3075, www. he season of spooks and spirits is The bark side commu nityb ookst ore.net ]. upon us! If you want to survive the Screen and shout Halloween’s biggest day starts early, T upcoming plague of ghouls and Join the cutting edge of entertain- with “The Great Pupkin,” Brooklyn’s Greenlight Bookstore’s pick: zombies, you need a plan! So consult ment! Little Cinema presents an im- greatest canine costume contest! Forty “The Friend” by Sigrid Nunez

this list of upcoming eerie events, start- mersive version of the self-aware lucky pups will be able to sign up on- Photo by Jason Speakman Sigrid Nunez’s newly National Book Award- ing 13 days before Halloween. slasher flick “Scream” at the Brook- site (starting at 10:30 am, $5 admission Animal attraction: Colorful costumes will be the order of the eve- nominated novel “The Friend” is a thin volume, lyn Museum, complete with dancers, fee), and everyone else should stake out ning at the Park Slope Halloween Parade. but its meditative, humor- Tomb time remixed video and sound, and peo- a spot to gawk at pooches dressed in ous prose is full of depth. Start your adventures with a walk ple being dragged onstage and asked their finest doggy couture. A family- The female narrator has among the dead at “Nightfall,” an trivia questions. friendly Halloween party will follow “Cthulhu Canoe Haunted Paddle” Playing doctor lost her male professor evening of music, dance, and side- “Scream” at Brooklyn Museum on the other side of the park. at Boatyard (51 Ash St. at McGuin- Join the cast of the world’s great- and mentor to suicide, show entertainment, all performed [200 Eastern Pkwy. at Washington Great Pupkin at Fort Greene Park’s ness Boulevard in Greenpoint, www. est midnight movie at “The Rocky and she takes in his Har- by candlelight in Brooklyn’s biggest Avenue in Prospect Heights, (718) monument steps (enter at Myrtle Av- northbrooklynboatclub.org). Oct. 27; Horror Picture Show Live Kara- lequin Great Dane, even boneyard. 638–5000, www.brooklynmuseum. enue and St. Edwards Street in Fort 6–11:30 pm. $45. oke Revue and Halloween Extrava- though dogs are forbidden “Nightfall” at Green-Wood Cem- org]. Oct. 25 at 7:30 pm. $25. Greene, www.fortgreenepups.org/ ganza.” The Occasionalists live band by her lease (a non-nego- etery (500 25th St. at Fifth Avenue in the-great-pupkin). Oct. 27 at 11:30 Trick or street will play through two karaoke ses- tiable rule that makes any Greenwood Heights, (718) 768–7300, Prom hate! am. Free. The streets of Park Slope will swarm sions of the soundtrack, so you can New Yorker quake with www.green-wood.com). Oct. 19 and Revive your high school days from with tiny terrors during the Park Slope sing alongside Dr. Frank. N. Furter, obedience.) The bond she 20 at 8 pm. $80. the dead at “Prom From Hell,” a Hal- Wave of horror Halloween Parade! Join the beasts, Rocky, Brad, and Janet, while danc- builds with this animal loween dance party at Littlefield — Take a ride with the “Cthulhu Canoe or just watch from the sidelines as ers perform. Between sets will be a mimics all she has lost in life and provides her Vamp it up but this time you don’t have to sneak Haunted Paddle!” The North Brook- the monster masses march down Sev- costume contest and raffle, and the the reflective honesty found only in the eyes of The creepy 1922 silent horror film in the booze! The night will feature lyn Boat Club hosts a night of cos- enth Avenue from 14th Street, then night benefits Park Slope’s Center for a pet. Nunez makes powerful observations on “Nosferatu” — an unauthorized take music from the 1980s to the 2000s, mic horror, with 30-minute terrify- turn left onto Third Street, ending at Anti-Violence Education. everyday life using a voice that is at once famil- on “Dracula” — will get an extra does along with a costume contest, horror ing tours along the polluted Newtown Washington Park and the Old Stone Rocky Horror karaoke at the Bell iar and unexpected. This book can (and should) of drama when it is screened with a movies playing on the wall, and 100 Creek, where cultists lining the bands House. House [149 Seventh St. between Sec- be devoured in a single sitting. live score from the chamber orches- pounds of candy. will summon beasts older than hu- Park Slope Halloween Parade ond and Third avenues in Gowanus, — Wynne Kontos, Greenlight Bookstore [686 tra Tenth Intervention. “Prom From Hell” at Littlefield manity from the fetid waters. Drinks, (Seventh Avenue and 14th Street in (718) 643–6510, www.thebellhouse- Fulton St. between S. Elliott Place and S. Port- “Nosferatu” at Videology [308 (635 Sackett St. between Third and food, and a bonfire await you after Park Slope, www.theoldstonehouse. ny.com]. Oct. 31 at 8 pm. $15 ($12 in land Avenue in Fort Greene, (718) 246–0200, Bedford Ave. at S. First Street in Wil- Fourth avenues in Gowanus, www. the tour! org). Oct. 31 at 6:30 pm. Free. advance, $50 VIP). www.greenlightbookstore.com]. 10 AWP Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 October 19–25, 2018

DISCOVER THE SOUND OF WHERE TO EDITORS’ PICKS SATURDAY SUNDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 She persists A couple Women raise cash for jokes female political candi- A Jewish lesbian and dates at “Persisticon a Palestinian lesbian II: The Rockening” — walk into a comedy and everyone gets a club... Is this a joke? Bull-y pulpit great show from No, it’s the “El-Salo- Girl talk She has tamed the comedians Janeane Space queen mons,” a married pair After a week of work not-that-savage Garofalo, Kerri Cod- of stand-up comedi- focused on women, it The week before Hal- beasts! Brooklyn dett (pictured), Jo ans who also make is time to look else- loween, learn how Heights photogra- Firestone, Abbi adorable cartoons where with “Pay No Hugo-winning author pher Sophie Gamand Crutchfield, and many about their life Attention to the Girl,” N.K. Jemisin invents went to animal shel- more. The event is together. Tonight, Target Margin’s The- monsters, aliens, and ters around the coun- also a release party Eman El-Husseini and ater’s hit play about terrifying social con- try and took pictures for the book “Women Jess Salomon will joke the war between the ventions in her sci- of pit bulls — after Who Rock: Bessie to together and sepa- sexes, adapted from ence-fiction novels making adorable Beyonce, Girl Groups rately about religion, the book of “One to Riot Grrrl,” by Eve- during a Stoop Talk flower crowns for politics, sex, and Thousand and One lyn McDonnell. at Bric Arts Media. them. She launches other proper dinner Nights.” The show, The Brooklyn author her book collection 7 pm at Bell House [149 table topics. launches its three- will discuss her work “Pit Bull Flower Seventh St. at Third week revival tonight Avenue in Gowanus, (718) and read from her 8 pm at Union Hall [702 Power” at an exhibit with a gala benefit Tune in to our radio 643–6510, www.thebell- Union St. between Fifth upcoming collection of the cute resulting houseny.com]. $50–$500. and Sixth avenues in Park performance and of short stories “How photos. Slope, (718) 638–4400, party. Long ’til Black Future unionhallny.com]. $10. 4–7 pm at the Invisible Month?” 7:30 pm at Doxsee station every week! Dog Art Center [51 Theater (232 52nd St. Bergen St. between Smith 7 pm at Bric House [647 between Second and Street and Boerum Place Fulton St. at Rockwell Third avenues in Sunset in Cobble Hill, (347) 560– Place in Fort Greene, (718) Park, www.targetmargin. WITH 3641, www.theinvisible- 683–5600, www.bricarts- org). $125 ($200 VIP, dog.org]. Free. media.org]. Free. future performances $30). NINE DAYS IN BROOKLYN FRI, OCT. 19 ART, GOWANUS OPEN STUDIOS KICK OFF PARTY: Meet and enjoy a drink with artists of this year’s Gowanus Open Studios. Free. 6–9 pm. Gowanus Loft [61 Ninth St., at Find lots more listings online at Second Avenue in Gowanus, (516) BrooklynPaper.com/Events 962–1913], www.artsgowanus.org. ART, “BODY HORROR”: An exhibit of sketch, stand-up, musical guests and photo prints by Juliet Grodzins that sledgehammer giveaways. $10 ($8 explore dysmorphia, depression, in advance). 10 pm. Union Hall [702 and anxiety. Free. 6:30 pm–9:30 pm. Union St. at Fifth Avenue in Park Bushwick Community Darkroom Slope, (718) 638–4400], www.union- (110 Troutman St. between Central hallny.com. and Evergreen avenues in Bushwick), VINCE DIMICELI ANTHONY ROTUNNO bushwickcommunitydarkroom.com. FILM, CROWN HEIGHTS FILM FES- SAT, OCT. 20 TIVAL: Check out nearly 40 short fi lms at this favorite neighborhood TALK, “GRAPHIC JUSTICE”: A one- event. Screenings will be followed day conference about the intersec- by a short discussions and light re- tion of law, comics, and justice, The Brooklyn Paper is proud to present freshments. Free. 7 pm. FiveMyles featuring legendary comic book [558 St. John’s Place between Clas- Associated Press / John Shearer writer Ann Nocenti. Free. 8:30 am–8 Brooklyn Paper Radio. Join Brooklyn Paper son and Franklin avenues in Crown The goth-father: The black-clad singer Nick Cave and his pm. St. Francis College [180 Rem- Heights, (718) 783–4438], www. band the Bad Seeds will play Barclays Center on Oct. 26. sen St. between Court and Clinton Editor-in-Chief Vince DiMiceli and Deputy fi vemyles.org. streets in Brooklyn Heights, (718) COMEDY, CAMPFIRE COMEDY AND 489–5200], www.sfc.edu. Editor Anthony Rotunno every Tuesday at 1:30 STORYTELLING: A series of live out- TOUR, WALKING TOUR OF THE EV- door storytelling shows around fi re. COMING SOON TO ERGREENS CEMETERY: Visit the Hosted by David Drake and Kenny gravesites of notable residents, learn pm for an hour of talk on topics Brooklynites Deforest. $10 ($5 in advance). 7 pm. about Victorian funerary symbols, North Brooklyn Farms (320 Kent BARCLAYS CENTER and take a trip inside the normally hold dear. Ave. at S. Fourth Street in Williams- off-limits Receiving Vault. $5. 11 am. burg), northbrooklynfarms.com. The Evergreens Cemetery [1629 COMEDY, KWEENDOM THREE-YEAR FRI, OCT. 19 FRI, OCT. 26 Bushwick Ave. at Conway Street in Each show, featuring in-studio guests and ANNIVERSARY: The gay stand-up SPORTS, BROOKLYN NETS V NEW Bushwick, (718) 455–5300], www. comedy show celebrates three years YORK KNICKS: $107–$655. 7:30 pm. MUSIC, NICK CAVE AND THE BAD theevergreenscemetery.org. with free cupcakes. Free. 7 pm. SEEDS: $19–$99. 7:15 pm. DINING, NASHVILLE CITY FAIR: Cel- call-out segments, can be listened to live or Pete’s Candy Store (709 Lorimer St. ebrate Music City with hot chicken, at Richardson Street in Williamsburg, SAT, OCT. 20 live country music, line dancing, and played anytime at your convenience. www.petescandystore.com). more. $10. Noon–5 pm. Bell House THEATER, “THE THINGS THAT WERE MUSIC, J BALVIN: $39–$500. 8 pm. SAT, OCT. 27 [149 Seventh St. at Third Avenue in THERE”: A memory play and a medi- Gowanus, (718) 643–6510], www. MUSIC, KEITH URBAN: $35–$99. tation on loss, set at a celebratory TUE, OCT. 23 thebellhouseny.com. dinner. Written by and starring David 7:30 pm. OUTDOORS, WYCKOFF-BOND GAR- Greenspan. $20–$25. 8 pm. Bush- MUSIC, TIDAL X BROOKLYN: $56– DEN FALL CELEBRATION: With live wick Starr (207 Starr St. between $201. 8 pm. music, scarecrow building, pumpkin Irving and Wykoff avenues in Bush- painting, and a book giveaway. Free. wick), www.thebushwickstarr.org. SUN, OCT. 28 Noon–5 pm. Wyckoff-Bond Garden DANCE, “CARDBOARD STAGE”: A WED, OCT. 24 [195 Wyckoff St. at Bond Street in multimedia dance show about feel- SPORTS, BROOKLYN NETS V Boerum Hill, (718) 237–1290], wyck- ing powerless in the face of city and SPORTS, NEW YORK ISLAND- GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: offbondgarden.wordpress.com. national politics. $22 ($18 advance). ERS V FLORIDA PANTHERS: $15–$185. 7 pm. $152–$2,250. 5 pm. MARKET, STRANGE AND UNUSUAL 8 pm. Triskelion Arts [106 Calyer St. MARKET: Coney Island USA hosts between Banker Street and Clifford local artists with creepy creations Place in Greenpoint, (718) 389– 620 Atlantic Ave. at Pacifi c Street in Prospect Heights for Halloween enthusiasts. Free. 3473], www.triskelionarts.org. Noon–6 pm. Sideshows by the Sea- COMEDY, LO-FI NYC: A classic ’70s (917) 618–6100, www.barclaysc enter.com. shore (1208 Surf Ave. at W 12th St. in variety show with freewheeling Who will be on next? underground comedians, featuring See 9 DAYS on page 12 Each week Brooklyn Paper Radio features your neighbors, repre sentatives in govern ment, and, of course big stars. That’s why Brooklyn Paper Published weekly at Online at www.BrooklynPaper.com radio is the only webcast where you’ll hear 1 Metrotech Center North, Suite 1001, Brooklyn NY 11201 (718) 260–2500 Michael Moore, Carlos San tana, Ophira Eisen- PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER ADVERTISING STAFF Brooklyn Paper incorporates the following newspapers: Victoria Schneps-Yunis berg, Andrew Dice Clay, Comic Book Artist DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES Brooklyn Heights Paper, Downtown News, CEO AND CO-PUBLISHER (718) 260–4585 Gayle H. Greenberg Park Slope Paper, Sunset Park Paper, Windsor Terrace Paper, Dean Haspiel and four-time guest Borough Joshua Schneps Jay Pelc (718) 260–2570 Andrew Mark (718) 260–2578 Carroll Gardens–Cobble Hill Paper, EDITORIAL STAFF President Eric Adams. OFFICE MANAGER Fort Greene–Clinton Hill Paper, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lisa Malwitz (718) 260–2594 Vince DiMiceli (718) 260–4508 Bay Ridge Paper, Bensonhurst Paper, PRODUCTION STAFF So tune in each week live Tuesdays at 1:30 pm, DEPUTY EDITOR Bushwick Paper, Greenpoint Paper, Williamsburg Paper Anthony Rotunno (718) 260–8303 ART DIRECTOR Leah Mitch (718) 260–4510 or check out our archives available at iTunes ARTS EDITOR Bill Roundy (718) 260–4507 WEB DEVELOPER & ILLUSTRATOR © Copyright 2018 Brooklyn Courier Life LLC. All Rights Reserved. and Stitcher. Sylvan Migdal (718) 260–4509 STAFF REPORTERS Unsolicited submissions become the property of Brooklyn Courier Life LLC and PRODUCTION ARTIST Julianne Cuba (718) 260–4577 may be used, copied, sublicensed, adapted, transmitted, distributed, publicly Earl Ferrer (718) 260–2528 Colin Mixson (718) 260–4505 performed, published, displayed or deleted as Brooklyn Courier Life LLC sees fi t. Unless otherwise agreed in writing, Brooklyn Courier Life LLC will not give any compensation, credit, or notice of its use of unsolicited submissions. LISTEN EACH TUESDAY AT 1:30PM PUBLISHER EMERITUS Ed Weintrob HOW TO E-mail news and arts releases to [email protected] at BrooklynPaper.com/radio E-mail calendar listings to [email protected] CONTACT E-mail nightlife listings to [email protected] THE PAPER To e-mail a staff member, use first initial last name @cnglocal.com October 19–25, 2018 Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 11

Travel sights Museum Brooklyn Art exhibit shows refugee experiences in Syria

By Julianne McShane the turn of the 20th century Brooklyn Paper and settled in the Syrian city of Raqqa — recently the t’s a tale of two Syrias. capital of the Islamic A new exhibit at the Brooklyn State. While building Harrowing journey: Lebanese artist I Museum spotlights the experiences new homes, the ref- Ginane Makki Bacho’s sculptures, now of refugees fleeing to and from Syria. ugees uncovered the on display at the Brooklyn Museum, show the “Syria, Then and Now: Stories from medieval vases, which Refugees a Century Apart,” now on were later sold to the Brook- trauma faced by refugees trying to flee Syria by boat. display at the Museum, contrasts a lyn Museum. collection of ceramics discovered in The elegant ceramics contrast among refugees on their journeys. hopes the exhibit creates more em- the early 20th century with contem- with the work of the three contem- “The burned matches represent the pathy towards refugees in those who porary sculptures by a trio of Arab porary artists, each of whom used trauma the people are carrying with see the artwork. artists to trace the country’s transfor- scrap metal and other discarded ma- them because of the destruction of “As curators and artists, what mation from a place of refuge to a war terials to convey the suffering fac- the country,” said Kourbaj, who grew we can do I think is bring these is- zone, said the exhibit’s curator. ing Syrian refugees as they f lee their up in southern Syria. “The idea is in sues to the surface with exhibitions “The exhibit is about the changing homeland. the time of difficulties and tragedies, and artworks that people pay atten- stories of refugees in Syria,” said Ay- Isaam Kourbaj’s “Dark Water, people come together much stronger tion to,” Yoltar said. “Tides could sin Yoltar, who works in museum’s Burning World” features small, num- to support each other.” change and anyone could be a refu- Islamic Art division. “Once Syria bered boats made from discarded bi- Lebanese artist Ginane Makki Ba- gee one day.” could be a shelter to refugees; now cycle mudguards, each holding ex- cho also creates sculptures of boats, “Syria, Then and Now: Stories people from Syria are leaving as ref- tinguished matches melded together with fleeing figures created from from Refugees a Century Apart” at ugees.” by resin. pieces of scrap metal, while Syrian the Brooklyn Museum (200 Eastern The show features several black- The artist said his work recalls the artist Mohamad Hafez uses mixed- Pkwy. at Washington Avenue in and-turquoise 13th-century ceram- decimation of Syria since its civil war media installations to portray life in Prospect Heights, www.brooklyn- Fine Japanese cuisine, plus full ics discovered by a group of Circas- began in 2011 and the difficulties faced Syria’s capital city of Damascus be- museum.org). Open Wed, Fri–Sun, FREE $10 sians who fled from Russia and the by those who try to leave, with the fore and after the war broke out. 11 am – 6 pm; Thu, 11 am –10 pm. sushi bar, for lunch or dinner DELIVERY MIN country’s oppressive government at resin representing the support network The show’s curator said that she $16 suggested donation. 162 Montague St, 2nd Floor, Brooklyn Heights genres and sings in six languages, (718) 522-5555/58 Fax: (718) 522-7555 working in the house band at the Rus- sian nightclub Baku Palace in Sheep- www.nanatori.com OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK shead Bay. Raising his Voice Now that he has a national platform, Zaxai is proud to represent a new type of island talent hailing from East Flatbush singer’s TV glory Brooklyn. “I’m pretty excited because it’s By Alexandra Simon of Redbone’s “Come and Get Your been cool,” he said. “A lot of rap- Brooklyn Paper Love” immediately impressed celeb- pers come out of Brooklyn and it’s rity judge Jennifer Hudson, who will not often you hear about singers, and e’s only a few notes from be his coach on the competitive sing- I’m from the heart of Brooklyn and STAY INFORMED! fame. ing show. Zaxai said he was thrilled to I’m of Caribbean descent.” H An East Flatbush singer is now be chosen by the actress, singer, and His experience on the show has gunning for the top spot on the tele- “American Idol” contestant, because given him invaluable skills, some great vised vocal competition “The Voice.” he admires her rise to stardom. friends, and a lot of experience with Get daily updates on news in your Haitian-American performer Zaxai “I am a huge fan of all of the judges, the pros and cons of showbiz, he said beat out hundreds of other would-be but Jennifer — she is the epitome — but he still gets nervous before competitors to secure a spot on the of power and personality, and I’ve taking the mike. show, but says it was luck that led enjoyed watching her on previous “It’s been such a balance, but mostly neighborhood by signing up for our him to audition for the reality show shows and her story from not win- it’s been so exciting, full of nervous- a few months ago. ning [‘American Idol’] to becoming ness, and anxiety,” he said. “There’s a “I just happened to hear about it an actress,” said Zaxai. time where the pressure is on and you daily e-mail updates at and showed up to the audition, and The former choir boy grew up lis- have to trust in yourself and prepare, Tyler Golden Tyler I kept getting through and through tening to a wide variety of musical and I’ve been prepared since I was 12 County of sings: Haitian-Amer- and ended up at the blind audition,” genres and artists, including Celine years old. But when I’m on stage, the ican singer Zaxai says that ap- he said. Dion, Michael Jackson, gospel mu- pressure is definitely there.” pearing on NBC’s “The Voice” At that “blind audition,” broadcast sic, Motown, and the sounds of his “The Voice” airs Mondays and BrooklynPaper.com/updates is a dream come true. on Oct. 8, Zaxai’s powerful rendition parents’ native Haiti. He plays many Tuesdays on NBC at 8 pm. Free.

MAKE THE CITY YOUR CLASSROOM

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2018 (347) 305-4497 www.bmcc.cuny.edu/cng 12 AWP Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 October 19–25, 2018 9 DAYS... Continued from page 10 Coney Island). TOUR, GENTRIFICATION IN DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN: This tour will highlight the development that has recre- ated downtown Brooklyn as a result of the Rezoning of 2004. $10. Noon. (Jay Street and Myrtle Avenue in Downtown), socialjustice- tours.com. ART, BWAC FALL ARTS SHOW: The Brooklyn Wa- terfront Artists Coalition closes its 40th season with six different exhibits. $5 suggested donation. 1–6 pm. Brooklyn Waterfront Artists Coalition [499 Van Brunt St., near Reed Street in Red Hook, (718) 596– Steinberg Jill 2506], www.bwac.org. What a drag!: Expect over-the-top outfits and amazing arias at Heartbeat Op- ART, “URBAN ARRAY” OPEN- era’s annual Halloween drag extravaganza, titled “Dragus Maximus: a homersex- ING RECEPTION: Cynthia Chatman’s solo exhibit of ual opera odyssey,” retelling the classic Greek tale on Oct. 26 and 27 at Roulette cityscape paintings and in Boerum Hill. Saturday, November 10, 2018 mixed-media collages. Free. 4–6:30 pm. FiveMyles [558 St Johns Place Brooklyn, NY COMEDY, COLD PIZZA: A Williamsburg, (718) 609– 11238 in Crown Heights, comedy show in the dusty WED, OCT. 24 0484], www.union-pool. 55 Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn, NY (718) 783–4438], fi vemyles. attic of a Brooklyn bar, with HALLOWEEN BAG EVENT: com. org. free pizza for those who Come make a Halloween NIGHTLIFE, MASQUERADE TALK, “THE NEW AMERI- arrive before 8 pm. Free. bag of goodies for children OF THE RED DEATH: An 12:30pm - 4:30pm & 5:30pm - 9:30pm CAN FREAK SHOW”: Panel 8 pm. Featherweight [135 who are currently in NYC Edgar Allan Poe themed exploring the history of the Graham Ave. at Johnson Administration for Chil- fund-raiser where guests th th freak show. $5 ($3 seniors, Avenue in Bushwick, (646) dren’s Services (ACS). $10. are encouraged to wear red kids under 12). 5 pm. Coney 257–0946], www.feather- 3:30–5:30 pm). The Great or black. Masks will be pro- 6 & 7 Floors Island Museum (1208 Surf weightbk.com. Room (194 Columbia St. be- vided. $50. 8 pm. Littlefi eld Ave. at W 12th St. in Coney NIGHTLIFE, TRANSMISSIONS tween Sackett and Degraw (635 Sackett St. between Island, coneyisland.com). FROM LANDLADYLAND streets in Columbia Street Third and Fourth avenues LIVE: In this crossover be- Waterfront Dis). in Gowanus), www.little- ART, “FAMILY” OPENING fi eldnyc.com. RECEPTION: An exhibit tween concert, perfor- DANCE, EVERYWHERE ALL of paintings on glass by mance, and live interviews, THE TIME: The Sean Cur- COMEDY, WHEN SCARY Ibou Ndoye of Senegal. Adam Schatz hosts musician ran Company celebrates THINGS HAPPEN TO Free. 5–8pm. Gumbo [495 and producer Sam Cohen its 20th anniversary with a FUNNY PEOPLE: Comedi- Atlantic Ave. between as well as singer, song- new collaborative show with ans share their ghost sto- Nevins Street and Third writer, composer, and actor Third Coast Percussion, and ries. $8 ($6 in advance). 10 Avenue in Boerum Hill, (718) Starr Busby. $12. 8:30 pm. Donnacha Dennehy. $25. pm. Union Hall [702 Union 855–7808]. Littlefi eld (635 Sackett St. 7:30 pm. BAM Harvey The- St. at Fifth Avenue in Park between Third and Fourth ater [651 Fulton St. at Rock- Slope, (718) 638–4400], MUSIC, BOSTON BLUES www.unionhallny.com. BAND: The band comes avenues in Gowanus), www. well Place in Fort Greene, to Red Hook to support littlefi eldnyc.com. (718) 636–4100], www. local Democrats. Free (sug- bam.org. FRI, OCT. 26 gested donation). 7 pm. DANCE, JEROME ROBBINS’ Rocky Sullivan’s [34 Van MON, OCT. 22 WATERMILL: Jerome Rob- MUSIC, “DRAGUS MAXI- Dyke St. at Dwight Street in bins’ Watermill, reimagined MUS”: Aphrodite com- Red Hook, (718) 246–8050], COMEDY, EMO PHILIPS: by director/choreographer missions Homer to create www.rockysullivans.com. Comedian Emo Philips and Luca Veggetti. $25. 7:30 a new epic love poem in ventriloquist Carla Rhodes. pm. BAM Fisher (321 Ash- this “homersexual opera ART, “PROCESSING” OPEN- $25 ($20 in advance). 7:30 ING RECEPTION: An land Pl. between Hansen odyssey,” featuring opera pm. Bell House [149 Seventh exhibit of work by the Place and Lafayette Avenue singers drag. With themed Gowanus Swim Society, as St. at Third Avenue in Gow- in Fort Greene), bam.org. drinks and a costume part of Gowanus Open Stu- anus, (718) 643–6510], www. COMEDY, PADMA PUTS ON contest. $25–$50 ($250 dios. Free. 7–9pm. The Old thebellhouseny.com. A COMEDY SHOW: Padma VIP). 8 pm. Roulette [509 Stone House [336 Third St. COMEDY, BUTTERBOY: A Lakshmi hosts a night of co- Atlantic Ave. at Third Av- between Fourth and Fifth weekly stand-up comedy medians who are not Louis enue in Boerum Hill, (917) avenues in Park Slope, (718) show hosted by Aparna C.K. $25. 10 pm. Bell House 267–0363], www.heartbeat- 768–3195], theoldstone- Nancherla, Maeve Higgins, [149 Seventh St. at Third opera.org. house.org. and Jo Firestone. $10 ($8 in Avenue in Gowanus, (718) FILM, KEVIN GEEKS OUT ART, PICTURE THIS!: Six advance). 8 pm. Littlefi eld 643–6510], www.thebell- ABOUT SHOCK ROCK: Co- comedians, including the (635 Sackett St. between houseny.com. median Kevin Maher hosts “Late Show’s” Katie Hanni- Third and Fourth avenues a video variety show about gan, perform stand up while in Gowanus), www.little- rock ’n’ roll mayhem bands they are drawn live by some fi eldnyc.com. THURS, OCT. 25 including Alice Cooper of the best animators and COMEDY, CHICKEN, ROAD, FUND-RAISER, ACCESSART: and Gwar, as they have ap- For Ticket Info: thetoastofbrooklyn.com cartoonists around. $10. LOL!: A weekly comedy Brooklyn Art Council’s an- peared in pop culture. $15. 7:30 pm. Union Hall [702 open mic night offering fi ve nual affordable art sale and 9:30 pm. Alamo Drafthouse Union St. at Fifth Avenue in minutes to each performer. benefi t. $30–$500. 6–9 [445 Albee Square West Park Slope, (718) 638–4400], Free. 8 pm. Excelsior [563 pm. Design Cafe Usagi (163 between Willoughby and www.unionhallny.com. Fifth Ave. between 15th and Plymouth St. between Jay Fulton streets in Downtown, FILM, “THE PARTY IN TAY- 16th streets in Park Slope, and Pearl streets in Dumbo, (718) 513–2547], www.draft- MEDIA SPONSORS: LOR MEAD’S KITCHEN,”: (718) 788–2710], www.excel- brooklynartcouncil.org). house.com/nyc. A short biopic on Taylor siorbrooklyn.com. TALK, INCIVILITY IN CON- Mead, the late Beat poet GRESS: Joanne Freeman SAT, OCT. 27 and Warhol Superstar. Fol- discusses her book “Field lowed by a performance by TUES, OCT. 23 of Blood: Violence in Con- FAMILY, HALLOWEEN psychedelic noise band The gress and the Road to Civil HAUNTED WALK: Take Godz. $20. 8 pm. Film Noir MUSIC, SONGS OF LOVE AND HORROR: An evening War.” $5. 6:30 pm. Brooklyn a haunted walk through Cinema [122 Meserole Ave. Historical Society [128 Pier- the wood with zombies, at Leonard Street in Green- of conversation with musician Will Oldham and New repont St. at Clinton Street werewolves, witches, and point, (718) 389–5773], in Brooklyn Heights, (718) other spooky spirits. Free. www.fi lmnoircinema.com. Yorker music critic Amanda 222–4111], www.brooklyn- Noon–3 pm. Prospect Park FUND-RAISER, ADULT HAL- Petrusich. $26. 7:30 pm. Bell history.org. Long Meadow North (Enter LOWEEN HELL PARTY: A House [149 Seventh St. at at Grand Army Plaza at Third Avenue in Gowanus, DANCE, “SEX PLAY”: An ex- fund-raising party for veter- perimental dance and the- Eastern Parkway in Prospect ans, with free beer and ap- (718) 643–6510], www.the- Park), prospectpark.org. bellhouseny.com. ater piece about four young petizers, games, a magician, queer people navigating MUSIC, “DRAGUS MAXI- and a costume contest. $20 COMEDY, COMEDY AT ROSE modern dating. $20 ($16 in MUS”: See Friday, Oct. 26. (veterans free). 8 pm. Ameri- GOLD: The monthly com- advance). 7 pm. Triskelion TALK, MEDIUM POPCORN can Legion Rawley Post edy show gives out one free Arts [106 Calyer St. between WATCHES “CANDYMAN 193 [193 Ninth St. between Fat Tire beer to each visi- Banker Street and Clifford 2”: The movie podcast Third and Fourth avenues in tor. With Sam Morril, Kerry Place in Greenpoint, (718) dissects the 1995 horror Park slope, (917) 676–7454], Coddett, Patrick Hastie, and 389–3473], www.triskelion- fl ick. With an audience cos- www.combatwoundedvet- more. Free. 7:30 pm. Rose arts.org. tume contest. $10. 7 pm. eransofamerica.org. Gold Cocktail Lounge [96 TAXIDERMY SHOWCASE: Littlefi eld (635 Sackett St. THEATER, “ANNA IN THE Morgan Ave. at Ingraham Taxidermists show off their between Third and Fourth TROPICS”: The Gallery Street in Bushwick, (650) most creative creatures for a avenues in Gowanus), www. Players present the lush 296–1225], www.facebook. panel of judges. $12 ($10 in littlefi eldnyc.com. romantic drama about a com/ComedyatRoseGold. advance). 7 pm. Bell House MUSIC, GARBAGE: The band Cuban-American family in MUSIC, CRICKETS: The three- [149 Seventh St. at Third plays its second album, Depression-era Florida. sax band launches its self- Avenue in Gowanus, (718) “Version 2.0.” $45. 8 pm. $25. 8 pm. Gallery Play- titled, debut album. $15. 9 643–6510], www.thebell- Kings Theatre (1027 Flat- ers [199 14th St. between pm. Korzo (557 Fifth Ave. houseny.com. bush Ave. between Beverly Fourth and Fifth avenues in between 19th and 20th MUSIC, STEVE GUNN: $15. 8 Road and Tilden Avenue in Park Slope, (212) 352–3101], streets in Park Slope), kor- pm. Union Pool [484 Union Flatbush), www.kingsthe- www.galleryplayers.com. zorestaurant.com. Ave. at Meeker Avenue in atre.com. MUSIC, DM SALSBERG: An acoustic guitar-wielding chanteuse. With Omer Ash- ano on violin. $5 suggested. 11 pm. Pete’s Candy Store [709 Lorimer St. at Richard- son Street in Williamsburg, (718) 302–3770], www.petescandystore.com.

SUN, OCT. 21 FUND-RAISER, “FREE TO VOTE NOW BREATHE” WALK BROOK- LYN: In an effort to help raise lung cancer awareness and increase research fund- ing, hundreds will walk from Cadman Plaza across the Brooklyn Bridge. Free. 9:30 Voting Ends October 31st am. Cadman Plaza (Cadman Plaza East, Between BQE and Tillary Street in Brook- lyn Heights), participate. Vote now for the lcrf.org. TALK, KNIFE-WIELDING GIRLS: Popular representa- BEST tions of women and butch- ery. $14. 2–3 pm. Museum Weekend Brunch Private Party of Food and Drink [62 Ba- Sat. & Sun. Arts & Entertainment • Automotive yard St. between Lorimer Rooms and Leonard streets in Wil- Unlimited Brunch Cocktails Event Space Holds 25-100+ Guests Kids & Education • Fashion & Clothing liamsburg, (718) 387–2845]. TALK, “ART, DISABILITY, 7EDDINGSs#HRISTENINGS LABOR”: A town hall ex- Appetizer ploring the intersections Engagements Health, Wellness & Beauty • Home & Garden of art, disability, and labor, Entree followed by a performance. Bridal/Baby Showers Pets • Services • Shopping Free (RSPV encouraged). Dessert & Coffee 2 pm. Brooklyn Museum (OLIDAY0ARTIESs"IRTHDAYS [200 Eastern Pkwy. at Wash- $ 00 Sports & Activities • Weddings ington Avenue in Prospect 29 Per Person Plus Tax & Gratuity !NNIVERSARIESs2EUNIONS Heights, (718) 638–5000], HR3EATINGs PMs-AXIMUMPEOPLE www.brooklynmuseum.org. 3EE/UR7EBSITE&OR/UR0ARTY0ACKAGES MUSIC, AMUSE SINGERS: The select women’s vocal en- 718-989-8952sRD!VENUE "AY2IDGE "ROOKLYN semble opens its 16th sea- VOTE AT: son with an hour of sacred www.GreenHouseCafe.com music. $25 ($18 in advance). 4 pm. St. John’s Episcopal Church [139 St. John’s Pl. $ 95 between Sixth and Seventh 12 Price Fixed Menu BESTOFBK.COM avenues in Park Slope, (718) Includes Beverage, Entree & a Treat 783–3928]. TALK, FEMME FATALES AND 7721 3rd Avenue, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn FINAL GIRLS: A history of women in horror ﬁ lms. $7. 718-989-8951 718-224-5863 Ext. 244 7 pm. Quimby’s Bookstore NYC [536 Metropolitan Ave. ££>£ä«]Ê `>Þ/ ÕÀÃ`>ÞÊUÊ££>£Ó>ÊÀ`>ÞÊEÊ->ÌÕÀ`>ÞÊUÊ££>«Ê-Õ`>Þ between Union and Lorimer streets in Williamsburg, Free Delivery (347) 889–5569]. October 19–25, 2018 Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 13 Woman scorned for accusing boy of sexual assault By Colin Mixson cident, which clearly showed the first clip went viral — as a and it shows the seemingly el- And as the video went vi- sault complaints filed at that lo- person stoked online outrage, Brooklyn Paper the child’s backpack — not his “liar” and “white trash,” Little- ementary-school-aged boy and ral, outraged viewers posted cation in the past month. and earned a critical nickname The borough president on hands — brush up against her john’s second video shows. his younger sister in tears while more than 34,000 overwhelm- A message left on the num- from Internet users. Monday joined locals for a backside, leading her to imme- And Borough President Ad- standing with their mother out- ingly critical comments about ber the woman shouted into No less than three incidents conversation about diversity diately apologize to the boy for ams used the incident to stress side the bodega near Flatbush the woman — who unwittingly the phone was not returned drew similar scorn after news outside the Ditmas Park deli what she called a mistake, ac- the need for harmony among Avenue as the woman phoned shared her phone number and by press time. of them spread this summer, where a passerby recorded a cording to a second clip Little- the area’s diverse population, in her complaint. home address with the world The woman reported the including “Doorway Debbie” white woman reporting a black john shared. as well as the impact of threat- “I was just sexually assaulted while being recorded, ac- child two months after Crown calling police on a black woman child for allegedly “grabbing “Young man, I don’t know ening public behavior, during by a child,” the woman shouted cording to one attentive com- Heights state Sen. Jesse Hamil- for taking shelter in the door- her a--” last week. your name, but I’m sorry,” his discussion. into the phone to what she said menter. ton claimed a supporter of Pres- way of her Park Slope build- The woman, who accused she said. “Our community is right- was a 911 operator. “She said her address out ident Trump called the cops on ing during a rainstorm; “BBQ the child of sexual assault in a But her mea culpa didn’t fully outraged by this,” Adams Passersby quickly rallied to loud and to the world,” the Fa- him for “campaigning while Becky” calling police on pic- video shared on Facebook on stop a crowd of angry resi- said. “It has brought shame to the family’s defense, lambast- cebook user wrote. “Now she’s black,” and subsequently an- nickers in Oakland, Calif.; Oct. 10 by user Jason Stovetop dents who also crammed into our borough.” ing the woman and her alleg- going to get threats.” nounced he planned to intro- and “Permit Patty” report- Littlejohn, returned to the Al- the store to watch the footage By press time on Wednes- edly goosed derrière. But a Police Department duce legislation to crack down ing an 8-year-old-girl to the bermarle Road bodega the af- Facebook / Jason Stovetop Littlejohn from denouncing the woman day, Littlejohn’s first clip gen- “Who would want to spokeswoman on Oct. 12 told on discriminatory 911 calls. San Francisco police for sell- ternoon of Oct. 12 to watch its A video of this woman — whom netizens christened erated close to 8-million views touch that flat a--,” said one this newspaper that authorities And she isn’t the only one ing water on a sidewalk near surveillance footage of the in- went viral. “Cornerstore Caroline” after since it was shared last week, woman. had no record of any sexual-as- whose 911 call reporting a black a stadium. Doctors and Midwives RADIO... Continued from page 1 She Trusts, Care She Deserves city divert traffic from the Brooklyn-Queens Express- way’s decrepit triple-cantilever to unused portions of t Midwifery t Pregnancy Brooklyn Bridge Park instead of destroying the only good Grow your funds t Ultrasound t VBAC thing that ever came of the original construction of the t High Risk Pregnancy highway in the first place — the Promenade. with peace of mind. t Infertility And they, along with FIXING DiMiceli and Rotunno, won- t Birth Control t Pap Smear dered why the waterfront’s the BQE Now, earn guaranteed interest in just 10 months park, hotel, and condos were 1 Ovarian Cysts even built before the impor- with a 2.25% APY CD from First Republic Bank. t tant stretch of highway was next to the multi-millon dol- Abnormal Bleeding repaired in the first place. lar homes in the Heights, in- t Bray hinted that the re- stead of down nearer the wa- t Menopause cession 10 years ago proba- ter passing the newly built, bly played a role in the state multi-million dollar condos t Pelvic Pain t Fibroids wheedling its way out of its within the green space. % responsibility to fix the high- Tune in now to hear it all APY1 t GYN Surgery way — and make sure to listen But DiMiceli took things to the very end of the epi- 2.25 a step farther, hinting that sode when DiMiceli sprung a special interests convinced 10-Month CD Special government officials to push burning question on the civic through the lucrative park gurus that we know all lo- plan over an infrastructure cals want to know the answer project. to: Is Brooklyn Bridge Park Downtown NY, 225 Broadway, (212) 372-3088 “I think somebody made a good neighbor? Park Avenue South this decision,” he said. Brooklyn Paper Radio is , 443 Park Avenue South, (212) 532-8882 “Somebody in government recorded and podcast live Rockefeller Center said ‘Which one are we going every Tuesday at — for your , 1230 Avenue of the Americas, (212) 259-3626 5925 15th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11219 52D Broadway, Brooklyn, NY 11249 to do?’ and somebody said convenience — from our 6th Avenue, 442 6th Avenue, (212) 253-8888 718-972-2700 718-388-2700 ‘You know, we’re going to studio in America’s Down- do the park.’ ” town and can be found, as 1001 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11230 1505 52nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11219 Ever the journalist and fol- always, on BrooklynPaper. 718-693-1011 718-851-0811 lowing the mantra to “follow com, on iTunes , and of 1 Annual Percentage Yield eective as of publication date. Limited-time oer subject to change the money,” DiMiceli later course, on Stitcher . without notice. $10,000 minimum balance. Penalty for early withdrawal. Fees may reduce www.boroparkobgyn.com wondered if it was those same Listen to a feed of the lat- earnings. Consumer accounts only. Oer cannot be combined with other promotions. special interests that are mov- est show anytime at Brook- Member FDIC. ing the highway skyward and lynPaper.com/radio.

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1 New Maximum Money Market account and new money only. APY effective August 31, 2018. Annual percentage yield assumes principal and interest remain on deposit for a full year at current rate. Minimum deposit balance to open the Maximum Money Market account is $5,000. Funds cannot be transferred from an existing Flushing Bank account. The APY for the Maximum Money Market account is 0.10% for daily account balances between $0 and $4,999, 0.15% for daily balances between $5,000 and $24,999, 1.25% for daily balances between $25,000 and $74,999, 1.25% for daily balances between $75,000 and $99,999 and 2.00% for daily balances of $100,000 or more. Rates may change at any time without notice. You must maintain the stated tier balance for the statement cycle to receive the respective disclosed yield for that tier. 2 New money only. APY effective August 31, 2018. Annual percentage yield assumes principal and interest remain on deposit for a full year at current rate. Minimum deposit balance of $5,000 is required. Funds cannot be transferred from an existing Flushing Bank account. For new IRA and rollover accounts, the minimum deposit balance is $5,000. Premature withdrawals may be subject to bank and IRS penalties. Rates and offer are subject to change without notice. 3 New money required for new checking accounts only. A Flushing Bank checking account with a $5,000 minimum balance is required to receive the advertised rate. Certain fees, minimum balance requirements and restrictions may apply. Fees may reduce earnings on these accounts. A checking account is not required for IRA accounts. Flushing Bank is a registered trademark 14 AWP Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 October 19–25, 2018 Pay day at ‘Quay’! $20M sale in works at park tower poised to set record By Anthony Rotunno Brooklyn Paper A/D3C>B= Talk about parking your cash! = A buyer is in contract to 4/::1=::31B7=< 4 purchase a penthouse inside the luxury condo tower go- 4 ing up at Pier 6 in Brooklyn $ Bridge Park for more than $20 AC553AB32>@713A million — which would be the highest price ever paid for a 3D3@G2/G piece of Kings County resi- A/D7<5A dential real estate — according to a building rep. The deep-pocketed in- 6C<2@32A=4<3EB@3<27<5ABG:3A dividual, whom the rep described as a city resident who works in finance, is shelling out the record sum for two units atop the 28-story, riv- File photo by Caroline Ourso 9LP(JL@K erfront high-rise that will be A view from inside Quay Tower, where a buyer is in contract to shell out a re- 8KK?<M8CL<GI@:< combined into one five-bed- cord $20-million-plus for two penthouse units. room residence accessible by two elevators once the deal by potentially paving over the Quay Tower would also sur- before its developers hope goes through. grassy berms recently built pass the $16.645 million that to welcome the high-rise’s >G8IK@K8CCKLO<;FJ9 !T]`! A / ,0%00 Banking on a generation D 3 $ )=FI('' JL@KJ Chase’s newest branch caters to young professionals

By Brianna Kudisch ing some areas in Manhat- 8CAB/@@7D32A63/@:7<5A=D3@1=/BA for Brooklyn Paper tan in terms of a millennial This bank wants you to population, and tourist traf- stay awhile! fic,” she said. “This branch Bigwigs at Chase Bank is centrally located to make opened a new Williamsburg it more convenient for our cus- outpost on Oct. 13 that offers tomers to achieve their bank- patrons couches to relax on, ing needs.” a space to charge laptops and The opening-day event fea- phones, and free wifi — the tured food from such local eat- latter amenity previously un- eries as Artichoke Basille’s available to customers in the Pizza, fried-chicken spot Sweet neighborhood, according to Chick, and Martha’s Country the branch’s manager. Bakery, along with giveaways “Free wifi is new for this of swag that included speak- branch, it’s not at other Wil- Photo by Caroline Ourso ers and headphones, making Chase Bank executives cut the ribbon at the official liamsburg locations,” said Ta- the festivities fun for all, Bu- opening of the new Bedford Avenue branch on Oct. mara Bulatovic. “The space latovic said. 13. is very comfy, it feels like a “It was beautiful,” she cozy living room.” said. Roughly 100 locals came its 78th in Brooklyn, accord- sands of residents and tourists Visit Williamsburg’s new out to watch Chase leaders ing to Bulatovic. that over the years transformed Chase Bank branch [180 snip the ribbon at the open- The storefront between N. the formerly industrial neigh- Bedford Ave. between N. ing of the branch at 180 Bed- Seventh and Eighth streets, borhood into one of the city’s Seventh and Eighth streets, ford Ave., which is the bank’s steps from the Bedford Ave- busiest commercial centers, the (718) 312–6870]. Open third location in Williamsburg nue subway station, will allow branch manager said. Mon–Fri 8:30 am to 6 pm, and nearby Greenpoint, and Chase to better serve the thou- “Williamsburg is surpass- Sat 9 am to 2 pm. W’burg’s Videology closing 98I898J 9C8Q]`bOPSZZOab]`SaQ][T]`\SO`SabZ]QObW]\ to Williamsburg, to Brook- lyn, and to New York City, 0@==9:G< !%!&8c\QbW]\0ZdR4W\] !""'8S`][S/dS>]`bOPSZZO first as a DVD-rental store, #!<]abÒ\R/dS>]`bOPSZZO ?cSS\a1S\bS`?cOWZa '!&!`R/dS4W\] and then as a bar and theater, ! :WdW\Uab]\>]`bOPSZZO @]]aSdSZb4WSZR?cOWZa !"#3Oab4]`RVO[@R4W\] has been a tremendous honor. $% >WbYW\/dS>]`bOPSZZO $& #8O[OWQO/dS>]`bOPSZZO 1`]aa1]c\b`gAV]^^W\U1S\bS`>]`bOPSZZO Thank you so much to all of 4WdSB]e\aAV]^1S\bS`>]`bOPSZZO our loyal and passionate cus- # ##bV/dS>]`bOPSZZO "'&>O`YQVSabS`/dS>]`bOPSZZO tomers!” " !9\WQYS`P]QYS`/dS>]`bOPSZZO !%%& \RAb?cOWZa 0Og>ZOhOAV]^^W\U1S\bS`>]`bOPSZZO The shop opened in the '"CbWQO/dS>]`bOPSZZO <3E83@A3G !A]cbV"bV/dS;]c\bDS`\]\ early aughts solely as a place ###4ZObPcaV/dS>]`bOPSZZO "'&;Sb`]^]ZWbO\/dS>]`bOPSZZO where film buffs could pick &# 4ZObPcaV/dS>]`bOPSZZO &%0`]ORAb>]`bOPSZZO up flicks released on the now ## <]abÒ\R/dS4W\] E]]RP`WRUS1S\bS`?cOWZa ;/<6/BB/< nearly extinct digital-optical !$$4cZb]\Ab>]`bOPSZZO ## $0SÙS\ZW\S/dS?cOWZa !&E!"bVAb>]`bOPSZZO discs, which were on the cut- #%1Vc`QV/dS4W\] 4`SSV]ZR@OQSeOg;OZZ?cOWZa '/dS]T/[S`WQOa>]`bOPSZZO :WdW\Uab]\;OZZ?cOWZa 9W\U¸a>ZOhO>]`bOPSZZO "!E #bVAb>]`bOPSZZO ?C33]`bOPSZZO 34]`RVO[@R>]`bOPSZZO "#Ab]`bOPSZZO &&%!`R/dS>]`bOPSZZO ;O\VObbO\;OZZ>]`bOPSZZO FOLLOW US 8ccjXmè^jf]]jl^^\jk\[gi`Z\j%8ccd\iZ_Xe[`j\efkèXccjkfi\j%N_`c\jlggc`\jcXjk% ON TWITTER Gi`Z\jmXc`[k_ilEfm\dY\i+#)'(/ twitter.com/Brooklyn_Paper October 19–25, 2018 Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 15 16 AWP Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 October 19–25, 2018 October 19–25, 2018 Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 AWP 17 18 AWP Brooklyn Paper • www.BrooklynPaper.com • (718) 260-2500 October 19–25, 2018

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