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BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260–2500 (cid:129) Brooklyn, NY (cid:129) ©2012 Serving Brownstone Brooklyn and Williamsburg AWP/12 pages (cid:129) Vol. 35, No. 41 (cid:129) October 12–18, 2012 (cid:129) FREE
STREET FIGHT
Neighbors demand a safer Metropolitan
Photo by Stefano Giovannini BTaCfmonhoyrodeeTnu  - iDBnhrrt unorteaao nirBkn on ldeagukisrs les yiftahva nlwnwelm oePreit iake chlFpkykiele  u rlmms elrtridrufefee smca,et yn trbbc eoweeliigr hstshate  mbsTraoeeey rrad.se   anhbncietde--   The battle for BrMSootklryEne’s AbeywtNasys wtfsasaheie scndiecpdid rthaleiiianoa vnlcal negktayr   fn en ooosaedufrtra   trtal lhrueye  bnecS foimckttk neo hsetwu ehiO lrmlaeavac rnge 2ttbes.e 6 A l so1le- e.vnsyeap eetdvhenaieeeunrs d-feg ooic, n luyowdgrcn -,hlml  aaietsnhnurtdeees-     
Metropolitan Avenue, where cylist Terence Con- A growing number of bike riders  of a truck route that feels more accom- “There should be a bike lane, more 
nor was killed by a hit-and-run vehicle, is a wide  are joining big rigs on Metropolitan  modating to 18-wheelers than two- cameras, a stop sign, something,” said 
road where many drivers speed. Avenue, changing the demographics  wheelers. But critics say the street’s  See BIKES  on page 9
Ice heartbreaker
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Ice skaters in North and Brown- overhaul of Prospect Park’s Woll- thi“s Tfahlel .deadline for ordering the  Willia Tusk love
stone Brooklyns will have to find  man rink got behind schedule, leav- rink was Sept. 15, and we didn’t  Tod 
somewhere else to practice their  ing skaters who want to be out in  make it,” said Open Space Alli- Prospect Park won’t look like this in the coming months 
double lutzes this winter. the cold relying on indoor rinks in  ance board chairman Steve Hindy,  because a much-anticipated project slated to add two ice  Alexandra Monell, 4, gets a hug from a walrus on the 
A plan to turn the McCarren  faraway Southern Brooklyn. See SKATING  on page 9 rinks is running behind schedule. Boardwalk at the Run for the Wild — a jog to raise funds 
for the saber-toothed mammals of the sea that have been 
ravaged by global warming and poaching. In other walrus 
The beat goes off news, New York Aquarium officials announced on Thursday 
that Matik — an orphaned male calf (pictured below) — will 
join the herd in Coney Island, pleasing Brooklynites who 
still mourn the untimely deaths of Ayveq and Akituusaq.
Museum nixes dancing at monthly parties
By Eli Rosenberg inside the art space, saying pa- ourselves what kind of experi-
The Brooklyn Paper trons must stop foxtrotting, elec- ence we were providing.”
man The only dancers at the Brook- tric-sliding, and Dougie-ing due  The 13-year-old event, which 
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Analyze this
It’s Brooklyn’s 
W’burg gets fi rst therapy 
cheapest bar!
center, shrinking commutes
By Danielle Furfaro in North Brooklyn.
Bringing back ’90s beer prices
The Brooklyn Paper “I’ve lived here for eight 
Williamsburgers need not  years and there were no psy-
schlep to mom’s neighbor- chology offices here. Every- By Eli Rosenberg and I’ll tell them how much it is and 
hood to sit on the couch and  one was traveling to Manhat- The Brooklyn Paper they’ll be like, ‘Really?’”
talk about their mothers. tan,” said Selling. “People  We’re calling “Shenanigans”  Mondays aren’t the only days 
That’s right, North Brook- thought there wouldn’t be a  on the prices at Shenanigans! with cheap drinks: well drinks are 
lyn is no longer a therapy  clientele here.” Shenanigans Pub in Kensing- normally $4, and pints $3. 
desert — potentially bring- The six-month old practice  ton is reversing the trend of in- The most expensive drink on 
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opened the Williamsburg  also the director of mental  Ph played out that way,” said Kathleen  But microbrew lovers beware:  Shenanigans  bartender  and  manager 
Therapy Group — which they  health for the New York City  Psychologists Daniel Selling and Jakob Kaplan are  McCarthy, the owner’s daughter,  you won’t find any fancy beers  Kathleen McCarthy pours a couple of cold 
describe as the first psychol- Jail System.  behind the Williamsburg Therapy Group — the  who is also the pub’s manager and  on Mug Mondays, when you can  ones — the inspiration for $1 “Mug Mon-
ogy and psychiatry practice  See THERAPY o n page 9 first mental-health collective in North Brooklyn. bartender. “People will order drinks  See BAR o n page 9 days” at the Caton Avenue bar.
Empire Stores 
‘Monster’ in the lake
New machine sucks up Prospect Park crud getting stores
By Natalie O’Neill
for The Brooklyn Paper
You can call him a “scum  on Planners: Retail really coming
sucker” — and mean it as a com- ons
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tercourse, park officials say. New restaurateur David Sheridan found a prized-but- pire Stores building into a water-
The city-sanctioned machine,  ancient coal oven in the basement of his soon-to- front retail hub with ground-floor 
dubbed the “Lake Mess Monster,”  open pizza joint, Wheated, in Ditmas Park. shops and cafes topped with offices, 
sucks an invasive fern from the  jump-starting a long-proposed plan 
lake’s surface into the base of the  One hot fi  nd to generate cash to maintain the 
boat, preventing the rapidly grow- expansive greenspace. 
ing gunk from suffocating other  The  abandoned Civil War–era 
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which is pretty much gone,” Nel- helping Prospect Park Lake with its scum problem. The Brooklyn Paper the right place,” said Sheridan,  “It is important that these his- plex? Apply now.
son said. Meet David Sheridan —  who found the hidden treasure  toric structures be preserved [and] 
Woess, who works for the Pros- Brooklyn’s first pizza arche- — which is currently illegal to  it’s critical to our ability to fund  the size of the White House and is 
pect Park Alliance, steers and po- The visibly less-green lake  de-oxygenation of the water —  ologist. use in New York City because  park maintenance and operations  divided into seven sections.
sitions the machine’s vacuum- comes after park-goers com- affecting organisms such as fish  The amateur pizzamaker- of environmental concerns —  in the years to come,” Brooklyn  Critics are happy to see a plan 
like apparatus over the layer of  plained over the summer that  the  and other aquatic life negatively,”  turned-Ditmas Park-restaura- buried behind the boiler in the  Bridge Park Corporation president  that revives the long-shuttered 
5–10mm fronds once a week in  thick slime was scaring away wa- said greenspace activist Anne- teur discovered the holy grail  basement of the Church Av- Regina Myer said.  landmark, but are also calling 
the fall. terfowl, blinding turtles, and sick- Katrin Titze. of treasures for fans of the de- enue retail space he wants to  The retail-boosting proposal  for space at the site to be dedi-
And proving that there really  ening mammals . Nelson said the amount of  lectable dough, sauce, and  transform into a restaurant by  calls for developers to rehabil- cated to arts-and-recreation-cen-
is a circle of life in Prospect Park,  Some park watchdogs say the  scum has decreased in the past  cheese creation in the base- early next year. itate the five-story former tea  tric operators — a proposal not 
workers then compost the scum  growth is still a problem, espe- two months, but noted the agency  ment of his soon-to-open eat- The 14-foot-long steel oven  warehouses — and for opera- detailed in the plan.
and use it as fertilizer in the park  cially near the dog beach. has not officially tested levels of  ery: an ancient coal-burning  forms part of the building’s rear  tors to enter into long-term leas- “There’s money to be made in 
— killing one plant to help oth- “Large mats of azolla are de- the azolla because one can sim- oven used by generations of  foundation, extending three  ing agreements inside the build- culture, art and heritage — it could 
ers grow. composing, causing widespread  ply eyeball it. Brooklyn bread bakers.  See PIZZA  on page 9 ing, which is more than five times  See EMPIRE  on page 9
2  AWP   The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260-2500 October 12–18, 2012
A mother’s crusade
Fights for additional newborn tests to save lives
By Danielle Furfaro Bob, owns the Indian Larry  month and then he lost every  suffer the loss of a child, and 
The Brooklyn Paper Motorcycle shop in Williams- ability — to see, to hear, to  if there is a mechanism to pre-
A Windsor Terrace mother  burg. “If there had been a  talk, to walk,” said Seeger,  vent such deaths, we must see 
who lost her son to a rare  screening for this, we could  who rallied friends, many of  that it is used immediately,” 
genetic disease is travel- have monitored it and treated  whom are bikers and artists,  said state Sen. Marty Golden 
ing the country in a quest  it before it affected him.” and started a sticker and mu- (R–Bay Ridge), who is co-
to bolster newborn screen- Aidan  was  a  healthy  ral campaign when Aidan fell  sponsoring the bill along with 
ings that could save other  first-grader until he sud- ill. “He went to the hospital  Assemblyman Jim Brennan 
boys’ lives. denly started bumping into  at NYU and he was never  (D–Park Slope), and state 
Elisa Seeger has made it  things and suffering from vi- discharged.” Sen. Eric Adams (D–Flat-
her mission to mandate in- sion problems. After a visit to  Aidan passed away on  bush). 
fant testing for adrenoleu- an eye doctor yielded no re- April 29. Medical experts agree 
kodystrophy, a disorder that  sults, his parents took him to a  New York state requires all 
the legislation could save 
quickly damages the brain  neurologist who found white  hospitals to screen for more 
lives.
and adrenal glands — but  matter on a part of his brain  than 40 diseases at birth, 
“There is the technology 
can be treated when detected  where it didn’t belong. but adrenoleukodystrophy 
out there to test for this,” 
early enough. Then came 10 days of  — which can be carried by 
said Paul Orchard, a pedi-
Tragically, the disease  chemotherapy and a bone  girls but only affects boys 
wasn’t detected in Seeger’s  marrow transplant at Duke  — is not one of them. atrician at the University of 
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the way he did,” said Seeger,  tle to help. the disease at birth. wouldn’t if we knew about  When Elisa Seeger’s grade-schooler Aidan got sick, friends of the family, many of whom are bikers and 
who, along with her husband  “He was okay for about a  “No family should have to  it early on.” artists, started a mural and sticker campaign.
Return to fun
Meat & meet-up
Cartoonist’s story of heroic girl and  Bar to open inside Ridge butcher shop
dull robot offers family-friendly fare By Will Bredderman
The Brooklyn Paper
A Bay Ridge butcher shop 
By Chuck O’Donnell wants its customers to get 
for The Brooklyn Paper sauced while waiting for their 
A Prospect Heights artist  favorite cold cuts. 
has a simple question for the  Frank and Eddie’s Meat 
comic book industry: why  m Market at 75th Street and 
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where members of the Jus- graphic novel “Johnny Hiro.”  palette is soft and familiar. “If not for Kickstarter,  of moving to Brooklyn to  Mannarino said he was 
tice League beat each other  “Unfortunately this robot has  In a medium where vio- it might be shelved indef- work on a novel, and he only  searching for a new use for  “Real butcher shops are dy- while ours will always be hot, 
bloody in the streets. initely,” he said. “I had it  his refrigerated meat-handling  ing out these days. Dennis is  juicy, sitting in the sauce all 
boring sensibilities, which  lence in ubiquitous, such a  switched to comics after a 
Instead of framing his nar- mostly finished just over a  area when a friend suggested  one of the only ones left,” said  day,” Tafuri said. “It’s all go-
doesn’t make Alison very  family-friendly narrative is  bizarre turn of events.
rative as a fight between good  year ago and didn’t know  he go into business with Cal- Tafuri. “So our place here is  ing to be fresh and sliced to 
and evil, Chao’s new text is  happy. But there is a happy  a big departure — one that  what to do with it. I was wait- “It wasn’t until [my apart- iendo and Tafuri. going to be very nostalgic.” order.”
about an even greater conflict:  ending. As well as penguins.  publishers might avoid. ing for the right opportuni- ment] got broken into twice  Tafuri,  who’s  already  The Butcher Bar will spe- Caliendo is applying for 
the battle against boredom. And a monkey.”  That’s why Chao turned  ties in both publication and  and I got two laptops stolen  stripped the space down to its  cialize in hot sandwiches made  a liquor license and a menu 
“To have fun, she decides  And some beautiful art- to crowd-funding  — a grow- distribution to come about,  and I lost all my writing that  brick walls, said the new wa- from Meat Market cold cuts,  of pork, roast beef, pastrami, 
to build a robot — a funbot  work. ing comics trend in which art- and now, I feel like it might  I decided to use my drawing  tering hole’s vibe will be dis- but Tafuri promises the qual- corned beef, and turkey sand-
of sorts,” said Chao, the ac- The lines are clean and del- ists and writers solicit pledges  be approaching.” ability creatively,” he said. “I  tinctly old-fashioned — akin  ity will stay the same. wiches is in the works. Tafuri 
claimed mind behind the four- icate, the characters’ expres- in return for copies of their   The 34-year-old’s shift  figured no one would steal  to a neighborhood meat market  “Dennis’s meats are amaz- wants to serve lamb and veg-
time Eisner Award–nominated  sions are charming, and the  books, artist sketches, or other  to crowd-sourcing isn’t the  comic book pages.” in the era of Oscar-Meyer.  ing. But he serves his cold,  etarian dishes as well.
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Carroll Gardens
Power player in borough’s commercial, maritime history
By Shavana Abruzzo lyn mayor Samuel Smith, local 
The Brooklyn Paper real estate speculator Charles 
Carroll Gardens is Brooklyn’s  Hoyt, and the farming families 
best-kept secret. of Rapelje, Sackett, Hicks, and 
Al Capone married a pregnant  Degraw.
Mae Coughlin in 1918 at St. Mary  Early 17th-century Dutch set-
Star of the Sea Church. Robert  tlers recognized the region’s po-
De Niro stopped by G. Esposito  tential as an industrial spring-
and Sons Pork Store last week  board. They fished its banks for 
succulent oysters after buying the 
to stock up on sopressata. And 
land from Chief Gowanes of the 
the aroma of roasting coffee and 
Canarsee Indians, who walked 
freshly baked bread permeates 
along an Indian trail known to-
Court Street, much like the stench 
day as Henry Street. 
of raw sewage from the Gowanus 
By the 1800s, Carroll Gardens 
Canal did 100 years ago. 
was manufacturing coal gas, dis-
The vest-pocket neighbor-
tilling crude oil, and producing 
hood bounded by Cobble Hill, 
cement, sulfur, and soap, among 
Boerum Hill, Gowanus, and Red 
other heavy-duty industry. Devel-
Hook is a homey huddle of tree-
opers cashed in on the opening 
lined streets, preserved brown-
of the Hamilton Avenue Ferry 
stones, and a diverse array of 
in 1846 — originally a trans-
restaurants, bars, and specialty 
port for corpses from Manhattan 
food shops, patronized by a long-
to Green-Wood cemetery — by 
standing Italian community and 
building the unique homes that 
a new wave of young profession-
remain prized, multi-million-
als. But don’t be fooled by its  dollar residences today, much 
sleepy eye. Carroll Gardens has  of their brownstone quarried in 
been a vigorous power player in  New Jersey and the upper Hud-
the borough’s commercial and  son, and transported on barges 
maritime history. through the Gowanus Canal.
It was once part of Red Hook,  Its signature green space, Car-
and derives the first part of its  roll Park, was created in the 1840s 
name from Charles Carroll, the  as a private garden for area dwell-
man who led the Maryland regi- ers, but became a public sanctu-
ment that defended the Old Stone  ary 10 years later, drawing large 
House during the Revolution- crowds in the late 1800s after the 
ary War, and the only catholic  construction of the wooden Car-
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nyath aaperma dsrestt rdt eoh fefao tttrs hw  tnheoa eaum mrldeea adbn’ esaic cfloautemnrred edist a sscs eap mtprboeuam ccakhs-    Photo by Paul  oa1t0n 0ehA  ilynose  coaaawrsls trn uel atseettxe azrpu.oeranntiseneug rm  rpeolparean i tnthhtaeandt   
inent citizens, including Brook- DAZZLING DWELLINGS: Well-preserved brownstones are dotted throughout the community.  favored compact dwellings ad-
STANDING OVATIONS 
ARE THE ONLY KIND  Journey 
How Sweet 
Pat Benatar featuring  
IN BROOKLYN The Sound™
Neil Giraldo & Loverboy
October 30 - 7:30pm November 4 - 7:30pm
October 12–18, 2012  The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260-2500 AWP  3
Armani due for Fulton Mall
Another huge clothing brand will set up shop in Downtown
By Danielle Furfaro open next month at the corner 
The Brooklyn Paper of Dekalb Avenue in the long-
Benvenuto, Armani Ex- planned City Point project, 
change.  launching before  a proposed 
The Italian retailer of  Century 21 department store 
Euro-style,  club-ready  sets up shop  in the same de-
clothing will open on the  velopment.
Fulton Mall next month —  Fulton Mall shoppers 
marking a major upscale ar- say the new store reflects 
riMinmlttBdcaohiavranalneatoA“ya l  i iMiIool lfBntnrt– aknor  mrtSiassa lnoaslthyltna i ty lravinnc asneilo efh eer seionocre   detabyu rot p ronalwmr t nraef apisie sblixibdnao tsunscehliedsitmagdild atrs’tsc . seeil.f eutk n trnshrbsc ogp Ateeuhd m o tcHm reFortob  sat fuaenabhtporrlindee-r----      munity Newspaper Group / Danielle Furfaro ctiEwmirtsshnoethutioattenasl“Aoarn rl  non Ti ehl.rMalg ipes“eehmk iie,Inrreegan t aeae’r tlhgts cnnoewlhn b ,ed   ida aoc t oleBtehiworlw,rfs”pmeihrmi h,n  nohts oaoehgaaeiooo tgreni, lkendt deo rdosllel  a.tyJyo a   pastt ot nthhnnhepsuf.eiee”hs ierst cttanooF o  sOikibppuus niei lssrlnggae-r--,        Photo by Stefano Giovannini
m
part of the resurgence of  Co and wig retailers are g iv- Magic man
Downtown Brooklyn and  Armani Exchange will open on the Fulton Mall. ing way to major national 
the quickly expanding retail  retail chains  such as Aero-
scene on Fulton Street,” said  postale,  the Gap , and Ex-
Bratcher, whose company al- is an energetic and vibrant  The Armani Exchange  with lower prices and more  press, and hip local brands  Bensonhurst-born welterweight champion Paulie Malignaggi shows off his 
ready operates a shop in the  place with fashion-minded  shop — which caters to  ready-to-wear styles than the  such as B  rooklyn Industries   famed speed on a swerve ball at Gleason’s Gym as he prepares to face 
Kings Plaza Mall. “Brooklyn  young people.” a  younger  demographic  house’s other lines — will  and  Shake Shack . Mexican challenger Pablo Cesar Cano Oct. 20 at the Barclays Center.
Freak in need Squid house evicted
Founder of Mermaid Parade 
Casa Calamari closes after a 17-year-run
Zigun is badly injured in fall
By Will Bredderman
The Brooklyn Paper
By Will Bredderman
Casa Calamari has lost its 
The Brooklyn Paper
casa.
The unofficial mayor of Co-
City marshals evicted the popu-
ney Island is in the hospital — 
lar Bath Beach Italian eatery from 
and he’ll gladly give you some 
its 17-year location at the corner of 
oldtimey People’s Playground 
18th and Bath avenues on Oct. 2 
postcards if you pay his med-
iCcoaDln ebicyilk l sIZs.liagnudn’,s  tShied efoshuonwdesr  boyf   atjowfiteneetr  naa n tphdre oi ftloso cnlaagncecddel orleiradg a.anl db aktatlrea obkee-  Giovannini
taq1bthaBihtt2ueonu  e WhttaHgsw htrih lSes hoteeweS e’ oinCsrosatidt s rosfc cf ehd ohkanuseuonoc,eert wl eryrl Slhtee w  nozMueI,n es.n hr tttlerf liraoa  yldAione lp cidnv docpo r e anheeuUOnl tdin tuSrCcs hti etAaeeee.T  rnavn  w3thnmdito,nede  ipethfrga Wt  eniad ietldnas-r-l.        oZcauigrtd,u asnr  ehw eCo’sou nlwdeinyl’ lItis nslagayn t dwo  phpoiacsrhttc  pawordiststh-.   Dick Zigun, founder of Coney Island’s Sideshows by the File photo by Steve Solomonson stltpobAaeaaiuansluliytulB“dtarls  zTit ayn uthnfzhnhetoieeo ltaRaer dde,rt r  toe u aig hhinandcrnueegf tcdr y  ,thh leo ie ouanaipw rLwsstdg eit atoll   anhtftiescothtoee aeycn aur tsd ic oatbresV lh Lktia.yy leiepnol etrfs ooaalce ,oay   rcfotAnsunoiirs,ngds ” lctauget  aosnird zxmaheuoz etisi’rodoesss-t         rPymieoaea pserau tisd lapt,h rro eeltca  taaselfalrtigmengnrs  afa oo  ajnfudn hdldyigs  h peloe iwfzaoz sauaec n-.jodi ntht eCS oaanwstana  eCMra galaruimail tasyra ioi dlfo  fhsatei  liiwtnsgo 1u t7lod-  Photo by Stefano 
followers, assuring them that  except that they are from his  Seashore (above in happier times), tripped and went  failure to pay the eatery’s $3,000  cessible the red sauce joint was  probably begin taking his lunch-
aaclcc“oiSdheeonnld td .$ i dnno’tt f plolwaye ras ,r”o hlee  winr ohties,   pthheeeyr sdPoaenyoa.pl lceo’sl lPeclatiyognr oaunndd d ienp iictst   dOocwt.n 3 ,— h ithtainrdg  h—is  wfahciele o rne tar iceovuinngt ear tboopt.t le of seltzer on  ahre imsmpo odnnrtshyi. b w“leHa tfeeo rrd  btidhilenl  ’wtta waxsea ssn uot crtk ori enbnget    t“oT hheimre  oanre hni’st  tshcaoto mtear nTyo Irtnaalidaon.   tGimared ebnuss ionne s8s6 ttoh  LSt&reBe tS bpeutwmeoenni  
already feeling the weight of his  Hospital doctors say that Zi- or nothing.” restaurants that are easy for me  W. 10th and W. 11th streets in-
mounting medical bills for the two  gun, who has limited insurance  him,” said Leddy. “You can’t keep a good man  Loccisano could not be reached  to get to.” stead.
ambulance rides, multiple special- and a high deductible, shattered  Yet Zigun isn’t going to let  down,” Leddy said. for comment. The Big Screecher also rem- One thing’s for sure, though: 
ists, two emergency-room fees,  several orbital bones in his fall  his hospital stay slow him down:  Those interested in lending  Beloved BrooklynPaper.com  inisced about the midday meal  Carmine won’t be stuffing his 
and a prolonged hospital stay. “If  and would need surgery, accord- he’s still directing his upcom- Zigun a hand can make a Pay- columnist Carmine Santa Maria  specials at his preferred fried  face at 1801 Bath Ave. any time 
you’re kind enough to help me  ing to Coney Island USA publi- ing “Dirty Work at the Wax- Pal donation via coneyisland. said he took Casa Calamari’s clo- squid house. soon — Aluzzo has vowed to not 
with my sudden medical bills I’m  cist Rob Leddy.   works” play — a political satire  com, or send a check or mon- sure hard, having learned of its  “You got soup, you got a sand- rent the space again.
offering some cool Coney souve- “While he will ultimately be  involving maniacal American  ey order to Richard Zigun, c/o  demise from a former waitress at  wich, and you got salad, all for  “There’s going to be no more 
nirs for $20 donations.”  as good as new, he has a long  presidents — from his hospi- Coney Island USA, 1208 Surf  the Sicilian dining spot. $7,” our esteemed columnist said.  restaurants. I’m just going to leave 
The cool souvenirs, it turns  road of medical needs ahead of  tal bed.  Ave., Brooklyn NY 11224. “I’m lost without it,” Santa Ma- “I used to go there all the time.” it empty,” Aluzzo said. 
vanced the area’s appeal. 
Diminutive Dennet Place be- Gardens of Eden
hind Court and Luquer streets 
features three-foot-high doors, 
leading curiosity-seekers to won-
der if it’s inhabited by a commu-
Six things you need to know 
nity of hobbits, while the Carroll 
Gardens Historic District fea-
about this nabe’s history
tures fine examples of brown-
stones with large front gardens 
on Third Place, and President, 
Hoyt, and Smith streets — the lat-
HOME SWEET HOME: 
ter a French enclave and a venue 
Singer, songwriter, and 
for the uproarious annual Bas-
DJ Solange Knowles — 
tmaiclalcTeko heDrseda  itynhd geci  esclttoeionbm crlmaotitnvuiogenn- itstiby.ml uueen pirqreuisnei-t,   alailln’s oosin sky n—moi wtpyrn ep afreso rBvsi edthyenedo  bcey ’s  Charles Sykes
dents. Carroll Gardens. AP / 
“The scale of Carroll Gardens 
is a very human one,” says Katia 
Kelly, a member of Friends of 
HERO’S HANDLE: Carroll 
Carroll Park, and author of the 
Gardens is named for 
blog Pardon Me For Asking. “The 
Revolutionary War soldier 
neighborhood was laid out in such 
a way that it works as well now  Charles Carroll, who led 
as it did 100 years ago.” the defense of the Old 
The industrial and population  Stone House during the 
explosion leading up to the 20th  Battle of Brooklyn.
century — up to 700 new build-
ings were being built annually in 
South Brooklyn at one point — 
FAMOUS 
came with huge setbacks, as filth 
was deposited routinely into the  NUPTIALS: Al 
Gowanus Canal, not-so-fondly  Capone married 
known as “Lavender Lake” for  Mae Coughlin at 
the dyes being dumped into it.  poli St. Mary Star of the 
rtlPiehnilvyaasTe’ttcs dihe tto i,eiumn n at S iCCneoc,doan af ursnerrr edsottql ilSainluk tbGareelevnia esitrtathedh nndeeeesd n P,a  s.cNrw J auF.ohr loHotrouuwu ararnnetarhd---l    File photo by John Na Sea Church. GThOeW wAatNeUrwSa Cy AhaNsA L: 
gian Seaman’s Church at Clin- TIME-HONORED TREK: Costumed marchers stroll the streets for the annual Procession of Santa Maria Addolorata.  played a critical role 
ton Street and First Place, today  in shaping Brooklyn 
apartments, and the Norwegian  nated by Brooklyn’s oldest Ital- gle ruled by the mafia, whose  pass, as cops arrested the plot- ality Stacy London. They buy  — via Carroll 
Sailors Home at Clinton and Car- ian parish church, Sacred Hearts  Black Hand gang met its match  ters a short time later. their long thin “Frank Sinatra”  Gardens.
roll streets, where F.G. Guido  and St. Stephens Church.  in Enrico Caruso in the winter  The 1960s returned better  loaves at 106-year-old Caputo 
Funeral Home now stands, be- The early 1900s also sprouted  of 1910.  times to Carroll Gardens.  Bakery, and their sausage at G. 
fore eventually resettling in Sun-
a profusion of mom-and-pop  Cops provided the opera great  The completion of the Brook- Esposito and Sons Pork Store. 
set Park, Bay Ridge and else- BASTILL-ICIOUS: Lillet 
stores, including the 108-year- Caruso with a police escort wor- lyn-Queens Expressway in 1964,  The family-owned stores are 
where. promo-gals (from left) 
old Ferdinando’s Focacceria on  thy of a president when he per- and the construction of new sewer  among the few relics left of an 
Italians, mostly from the Adri- Sarah, Kimmy, Danielle 
Union Street between Columbia  formed at the Brooklyn Acad- lines meant to improve the condi- illustrious past that still reso-
atic town of Mola di Bari, were the  and Katie help draw 
and Hicks streets, where Mar- emy of Music to protect him  tion of the Gowanus Canal’s de- nates with born-and-bred Car-
enduring immigrants, with more  the crowds to Smith 
tin Scorsese filmed a scene from  from a Sicilian gang allegedly  stroyed dozens of neighborhood  roll Gardeners — like Connie 
of them living in Carroll Gardens  Street on Bastille Day.
and along Columbia Street in 1900  “The Departed.” A residential  looking to toss acid upon him as  buildings, including the home  Sulsenti.
than anywhere else in the coun- boom along Hicks Street in the  part of an extortion scheme gone  and command post of the Ma- “There was a different sense 
try. Some of their descendants  coming decades caused a pop- awry. Caruso baited the hood- fia-affiliated Gallo family, ush- of community back then,” says 
remain today, celebrating their  ulation spillover into the adja- lums, boasting in public about  ering in a “Brownstone Revival”  Sulsenti, a third-generation “gar- HAUTE ADDRESS: 
hrothafeed rS eiGNatsan,og tioeaEnd  cMw lFXuiartdrhidii Tnaaa gyAn   ntdmhWudeaao rlPl cosrEhrot arccetEeoaeso,t s raKpidonaind--,   cwC—Weoon lutau Etl hdmhr acbe roeiCdam-b- sWelEoc tcraoaktL -bbelborefEn lkregon  sBunotrtrw biDpRna,n  iwas Astjh rutiihcncThe-t   Etca—han erd F rt sh“iwesrLdheo oarthdtAos at c ttta ThhwneaoemtB  uad lfndiuUdd l“n lrs ’oeSptvf l ciobtoHl utvmhleleeerm  thsto””e     distKhniudugarTest ic’o-hnslbda nghyas eot-syrhsm ,,ai e dynee 1oed nt9 u otip7enn rp0rg otlts fhaaa.eyeinsn wdscei oroori mlngdSahm,ol twsl uTa, onloniringvtkyyee-     dSm“oEWuetvornreev epe,ee’ rotdad ”at s  satnw  oladtl hhnH  Fboedooe   wpuyc oalrtaou tnashcts n  b kPtodoh ln asFre ctnNrirere oues,  wbtanc snak  HtYdn rm eegelanaeiitnrtrde’sygs-r.      AP / Jennifer Graylock TNpLheooeolnmretsd voTeoio.nsni aoW lcnitae’yslal  sS“r ”tWta hfceahy saa htr ieoan  
Knowles, and fashion person- night.”
Tickets on sale now
To purchase tickets barclayscenter.com, 
ticketmaster.com or 800.745.3000
barclayscenter.com
The Who Bob Dylan and His Band with 
November 14   (cid:2)(cid:3)ecial (cid:4)(cid:5)est (cid:6)ark (cid:7)no(cid:3)(cid:8)er 
7:30pm November 21 - 7:30pm
4  AWP   The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260-2500 October 12–18, 2012
Jay-Z fan now has 99 problems, zero iPads on Oct. 1 — scratching her ear 
and face in the process.
The victim said she was 
near N. 10th Street at 8 pm 
when the brazen crook seized 
The 33-year-old victim told  Mall rat tim and stole his phone on  Waverly avenues at 1:10 am  the device. 
78TH PRECINCT
cops she spotted a ripped pack- A jerk swiped a purse from   POLICE BLOTTER Lafayette Avenue on Oct. 4. when a perp walked in, placed  Bashed
Park Slope age in the trash near her home  a shopper at Marshalls on At- The victim told cops he  a bag of chips on the counter,  A barfly smashed a bottle 
A jerk swiped an iPad from  at Sixth Avenue, then discov- lantic Avenue on Oct. 4. was between Grand and Clas- and then said, “I gave you $20,  of vodka over a man’s head 
a Jay-Z fan’s car on Dean  ered a thief had pillaged her  The 27-year-old victim told  Find more online every Wednesday at son avenues at 2:20 am when  I want my change!”  in a N. Sixth Street nightclub 
Street on Sept. 30. delivery package — and made  cops she left her purse inside  BrooklynPaper.com/blotter the pair assaulted him. One  After the victim refused,  on Oct. 7.
The 53-year-old victim  off with her $750 Canon Cam- her baby’s stroller while shop- grabbed him from behind,  the customer threw the chips  The 55-year-old victim told 
told cops he parked his car  era and expensive lens. ping near S. Portland Avenue  while the other punched his  and a traffic cone at him. police he was in the club at 
near Carlton Avenue at 3:30  Pocket jockey at 2:30 pm. About 15 minutes  early morning of Oct. 2. their money and phones. face, breaking his glasses and  Smells bad 1:45 am when he got into an 
pm, then walked a few blocks  later, she discovered her bag  The 28-year-old victim told  Kick attack cutting him. A perfume hound stole a  argument with the jerk about 
A pickpocket stole a com- cops he was reading a monu- After he fell to the ground, 
to the Barclays Center to see  — along with the birth con- A pack of brutes beat up  boatload of the stuff from a  the vodka. That’s when the 
the rap star perform. He came  muter’s phone on Sept. 30. trol, credit cards, and perfume  ment placard in the park near  a man and took his cash on  the two goons took his iPhone  Myrtle Avenue Walgreens  thug hit the man with the bot-
back just after midnight —  The 25-year-old victim  inside — had disappeared.  St. Edwards Street at 5:07 am  Hanson Place on Oct. 2. and some cash, police said.  on Oct. 4. tle, causing a cut across the 
then discovered his iPad and  told cops she stuffed an iP-   — Natalie O’Neill when the crooks emerged from  The victim told cops he was  Frito-hey! Workers at the drugstore  man’s forehead. 
eyeglasses gone. hone in her back pocket at 7:15  different directions. One of  at Ashland Place at 11:10 pm,  A junk-food fiend threw a  between Clermont Avenue and  The brute ran out of the bar, 
Picture that! pm, walked out of a Q train  88TH PRECINCT them said, “Make this easy.  when the four men kicked and  traffic cone and some bodega  Adelphi Street told cops that  and witnesses said he drove 
notAch s ccoaumnedrrae fl rsonmatc ah peadc ak taogpe-  sofetnal ttF isoloanmt abteu Sosenhve eA bnvutehmn Aupve he —enru fe tr haonemnd    PFoartr Gkr eheneei–sCtlinton Hill Tdgiohvweis un s.i  sEe vmheorpywttyh  yiinto’gs p,  aogncodkn enntosa s a ugnddo-   Vpfruoinmcch iheoidsu  hriisgmh  tba pneodc askteottli.e n $g500  ftoonoT dSh taert e 2ae9 ts- yotoenra eOr -ccoltle.d r6 kc.l eornk  Ftoulld-  tamhnoed rc leer tofhto afoknu  e$r1n m,t8e0irn0eud itn ea sftr  l1aa0gte:r1ra7 wn aciemths    otHifmof si pnwi ataa sgl  rtbaayky e asnme dtboau nlW.a Tnochoeed.  hvuicl-l 
meant for a Park Place resi- behind. She later noticed her  Two perps shook down a  den movements.” cops that he was working at  with the help of a lookout. McCarren mug
dent on Oct. 2. phone was missing. duo in Fort Greene Park in the  The victims handed over  Two men pummeled a vic- the store between Clinton and  Training day A brute punched a man in 
A subway creeper stole an  the face in McCarren Park on 
MEDICAL, COSMETIC & SURGICAL DERMATOLOGY iPod from a straphanger at  Sept. 30 — and ran off with 
the Atlantic Avenue station  his wallet.
on Oct. 7. The victim told police he 
Alan Kling, MD (Board-Certifi ed Dermatologist)(cid:1)(cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:36)(cid:66)(cid:83)(cid:77)(cid:90)(cid:1)(cid:56)(cid:66)(cid:77)(cid:77)(cid:74)(cid:84)(cid:13)(cid:1)(cid:49)(cid:34)(cid:1)(cid:116)(cid:1)(cid:47)(cid:74)(cid:68)(cid:76)(cid:1)(cid:52)(cid:80)(cid:77)(cid:66)(cid:83)(cid:74)(cid:79)(cid:80)(cid:13)(cid:1)(cid:49)(cid:34) saidT shhee  w55a-sy aebaora-ordld th we 2o tmraainn   wfoards  iann tdh De priagrgks b aevtewneueens B ate 1d0- 
at the station near Flatbush  pm when the jerk hit him in 
Avenue when a man snatched  the nose and right eye, then 
her black iPod and fled.  pulled his wallet out of his 
  — Eli Rosenberg front pocket.
Acne HPV infections Eczema
68TH PRECINCT 90TH PRECINCT
Cysts Hair loss Skin allergies
Bay Ridge–Dyker Heights Southside–Bushwick
Blemishes Spice not nice Purses pinched
Warts Spider veins
A hot-tempered thug pep- Cops arrested a man ac-
White & dark 
Moles Genital warts per-sprayed — then robbed  cused of threatening two 
spots  — a woman after she let him  women and stealing their 
into her 72nd Street home on  pocketbooks on Berry Street 
Scalp  Nail problems
STD’s Oct. 1, police report. early morning on Oct. 5.
conditions The victim told cops that  The victims said they 
Keloids Herpes the goon rang the doorbell of  were between S. Third and 
her home between Seventh  S. Fourth Streets at 4 am when 
Rashes Complexion  Fungal  and Stewart avenues at 9:30  the man tried to grab their 
am and asked to see her hus- purses. When the women 
Psoriasis problems conditions band. She opened the door  fought back, he pulled out a 
and let the crook step inside  knife and threatened, “I’ll cut 
— and got a spray of Mace  you. I’ll stab you,” according 
in her face.  to police.
Botox, Juvederm, Radiesse, Fillers,  The fiend hit her repeatedly  The women handed over 
with a blunt object and took  their bags and the man fled. 
her necklace and iPhone. Shortly after, with the victim’s 
Laser Hair & Vein Removal, Xtrac Laser  iPunk help, cops arrested a suspect 
who they say had the knife, 
for Psoriasis and Vitiligo, Chemical  A jerk stole a woman’s iPad  as well as heroin, hypodermic 
right out of her hands in the  needles, and a pipe on him.
Fort Hamilton Parkway sub-
Bridge bandits
Peels, Cosmetic Skin Treatments,  way stop on Oct. 10, accord-
ing to cops. A teenage duo threw a 
The victim said she was rid- man to the ground on the 
Contact Allergy Testing ing the Coney Island-bound  Williamsburg Bridge foot-
N train home at 12:15 am and  path and stole his iPhone 
was fiddling with the gadget  and wallet on Oct. 7.
when the train pulled into the  The man told police he 
station. That’s when the punk  was near S. Fifth Street and 
718-636-0425 212-288-1300
suddenly jumped up, snatched  Bedford Avenue at 3:30 pm 
27 8th Avenue 1000 Park Avenue the device away, and fled.  when the ruffians threw him 
  — Will Bredderman to the ground and said, “Give 
(One block from Prospect Park) (At 84th Street) us your stuff.”
He handed his phone and 
Brooklyn, NY 11217 New York, NY 10028 94TH PRECINCT
wallet, which contained $40. 
Greenpoint–Northside Botched carjack
MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED (FOR MEDICAL SERVICES) Scratched A knife-wielding thug 
A grabby thief snatched a  threatened a cab driver and 
EARLY MORNING, EVENING AND SATURDAY HOURS AVAILABLE
woman’s iPhone right out of  tried to steal the vehicle on 
her hands on Driggs Avenue  See BLOTTER  on page 9
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Oct. 17 Oct. 17, Nov. 8 Oct. 18
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Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 22
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I N S I D E D I N I N G  |  PE R FO R M I N G  ARTS |   N IG HTLI FE  |  BOO KS  |  CI N E MA
MUSIC
Grave show
An influential pianist will be a part of one 
last concert: 142 years after his death.
Fans of 19th-century pianist Louis Moreau 
Gottschalk  — considered a rock star before rock 
’n’ roll even existed — will honor the musician 
with a piano concert and 
a new monument at his 
grave in Green-Wood 
Giovannini Cfiersm“tG eAotetmrtsyc.e hraiclka nw acso tmhe- 
Photo by Stefano  ptsrweiaoaarisdnnse   aGJsrtei irmfowefne ihRlanaol-ir  cW fhhtooaoml ldoMoa dwna ihcn.i ihn“ sHaigtone,e”--l   
Jackson in his day, down to the white gloves 
that he would take off during concerts and the 
screaming fans.” 
It’s fabled he was playing a piece called 
(718) 260-2500 The Brooklyn Paper’s essential guide to the Borough of Kings October 12–18, 2012 “Morte!” when he collapsed on stage in Rio 
de Janairo. His family had his remains brought 
to Brooklyn to be honored with a statue known 
as the “Angel of Music.”
Vandals destroyed the statue, but this month his 
grave will regain its monument, with pianist John 
Davis performing the composer’s works in cele-
bration of a great figure in American music. 
“Angel of Music” at Green-Wood Cemetery 
(500 25th St. www.green-wood.com). Oct. 13, 1 
pm. Free.  — Danielle Furfaro
SIDESHOW
Dead prezes
Taking your civic duties seriously is one thing, 
but you should never let them go to your head.
A man and his cast of U.S. presidents in Coney 
Island USA’s Halloween theatrical “Dirty Work 
at the Wax Works” is a good example why, as he 
loses himself completely in his world of wax and 
presidential paranoia.
Grown and trickyPhoto by Stefano Giovannini rtcBdapteiaoceiaarnftnrlvkT“fig fvnieWwioecheigrrdnue wa—,me c  ljxas at ih i hinsn nstnm aogoioh gtvwcl u oecy teh rtseo  s bh faeiltneonyleoru vela    awamlmiwdco cnpthew,thcere oaeeipdorsrnlns.l   l Siatgae wdoh c,y de  iiieoebtnnet’’thdess---t       Photo by Stefano Giovannini
Washington and Lincoln, and they’re all quite 
scary in their own way. That’s why I had to set 
them on fire,” said Baker.
Fortunately, the actor became lucid long enough 
to ensure us that “Dirty Work in the Wax Works” 
will scare the audience, admitting it even scared 
the playwright, the unofficial mayor of Coney Is-
land, Dick Zigun — who doesn’t scare easy.
The best Halloween parties for big-kid Brooklynites “Dirty Work at the Wax Works” at Side-
shows by the Seashore (1208 Surf Ave. at 
W. 12th Street, www.coneyisland.com). Oct. 
12–31, 6 pm. $10. Must be over 10-years old.
By Hannah Palmer Egan   — Colin Mixson
for The Brooklyn Paper FAMILY FRIGHT NIGHT
As trick-or-treaters hit the hay after 
crashing from the sugar high, grown- THEATER
ups seize the moment for a night of  Forget Christmas — Halloween is the sweetest hol-
boozy, late-night shenanigans dressed to  iday of the year for kids. Get into the spooky spirit 
Ghoulwanus
invoke their wildest fantasies.  with The Brooklyn Paper’s list of most haunted houses 
This year, Brooklynites are planning  and freakiest festivals fit for you and your family:
a frightfully fun array of events, from 
an early-evening 1970s-themed theatri- HAUNTED HOUSE [5955 Shore Pkwy, between 
cal haunted house to a late-night absinthe  The Bayview Community  Rockaway  Parkway  and  E.  A macabre mafia rules the roost in a new play 
den and dance party masked in Victo- Center is being retrofitted to  102nd  Street  in  Canarsie,  where a throng of ghoulish, risen-from-the-dead 
rian vitriol.  dispense candy and terror for its  (718) 968–9621, mgmilldev@ raver-girls lead the audience from scene to scene 
Second Annual House of Hor- aol.com]. Oct. 27, 7 pm. Free. throughout the building, serving cocktails (yes, 
GREATEST OF OWL TIME ror event in Canarsie. cocktails!) as the story unfolds.
After a two-year hiatus, the Greatest  Tots will cower before the  SPOOKTACULAR It’s up to the crowd to piece the information 
Halloween Party Ever (pictured above)  haunted house’s blood-curdling  Let your freaked-out flag fly  together as they go along — 
rises from the dead for a night of boozy  cotton candy machine, and bel- at the Aviator Sports Center’s  and not get sidetracked with 
burlesque, dance-sets, and live bands. For  low with glee before the sheer  one-stop-shop for all things hor- the drinks.
$b1AFateh1rn–eayey5em2dSe or, S ,R  Mao nftCuBhmrueopari s Bes,mbat  M harasupo  mo8nmatoohn–drnykpeit9 s clylSi  ytipBns evtng m’eraae  esv(u nn1,t pe o7nsd$denf 72t  p rHaisB  lfSo“,s o orzae tiowhnrtonc ometJmodeske l n aeFblllf adynloeiaoercn rmsA l  ej ty vBuoDv sA aie  muckJblp,ru e eyoslape”eee rte: Lsp fnt 1aqsfr a.4oerl u db etvomehyyef-,        File photo by Paul Martinka ew9rphbuin3iornneloa-uplClgyebmlsr -hedelaeseea id st“llhmru,idm-s cidfwr-sstfyeeot aeiosvnlbtd—dtroh le  yeucau r  t arniroahoetnidnfhen uwd ediesgsyrr ees    prp lreobotcooih maoooswehgmumei eas snaas.eru o g  h,,o”dn uebef ata s aaeinorltrrdyesf--t       rstarTsnaiiipiaebfnrcimryAfl nuereii oelxetn oa tdrltgetrdnr; h.t ,aet , h evaaptyeh  kaeo ssHegeecup  a oaat ocncw rrasoazryulokinal fs-ep y yopded,afix ea  nsaetnpysghvbl se eoMiaHenl rn -TgSaeirdeeyl pialodrnro   ndBittocd eeeoaakerdnf-r--;      Photo by Michael Bernsteindoes] involves drinkiatct—cnoitoacgr tdm  e:T“dea o Eassniph r o ovdpateemhne na ctgre hrytaeyo ote  ptFUytarh hrl, rlD gioii aiqnindlcs ayugDg eatn   oR[ypsoJnUrs, e n  hm.ysjog uiio gplSnasymlhokht eR t leae a,uw  h rrstsbrhtiaaooinrenisriodn---tt     
street, www.srbbrooklyn.com). Costumes  Wrappers: The Johnsons were dressed to thrill for the  ger to the feint of heart!   and smatter yourself in fruity  of social thing,” said Sharon. “It’s never just like 
required. Oct. 27, 8 pm–late. $15. Park Slope Halloween Parade along Seventh Avenue —  Haunted  House  at  the  gore during a vicious feeding  ‘come see a play.’ ” 
with dad rocking the fanny pack. Bayview Community Center  See FRIGHT on page 8 So for fans of boozey theater, the Gowanus-
THAT’S MISTER SATURDAY based experimental theater group’s “Warehouse 
If you’re looking for a bona-fide dance  of Horrors: Gowanus ’73” may be just the ticket. 
party in an intimate-but-industrial-grade  mistersaturdaynight.com). $15, $20 door.  space, wherever it is. If you’re open to a  cooking up a darkly rich, costume-manda- The production at the Lyceum is part murder 
loft space, hit up the Mister. With DJs  Oct. 27, 10 pm–late.  little ambiguity and not unnerved by the  tory, absinthe-fueled Victorian-age “cele- mystery night, part “Sleep No More,” and part 
Eamon Harkin and Justin Carter spin- unexpected, this could be your jam. On  bration of the grotesque,” at the Brooklyn  dance party. 
ning purely danceable disco, house and  MYSTERY MEAT New Year’s, organizer Alex Kay rode into  Lyceum. The fourth annual Masquerade  Viewers become active participants in the pet-
techno beats, the party is always fun and  Unicorn Meat parties are not for those  the party on a real, live unicorn (some  Macabre  will feature live music as well  rifying plot, which spins a complex and murder-
the crowd is devilishly debaucherous, yet  who need early plans and endless details.  say it was a costumed horse) — to rev- as face and body painting, fortune-tellers  ous web involving a madam and her prostitutes, 
cannily civilized. Costumes get you a  Organizers of the Iluminate Brooklyn  elers’ delight.  and silver-film photography by Tsirkus  drug dealers and crooked cops, mafiosos and ma-
drink on the house. Want to keep danc- dance party announce the venue address  Venue yet to be announced (www.il- Fotografika. A few blocks away and open  niacs, all scripted to take place in the Lyceum 
ing through Sunday? Harkin & Carter  to ticket-holders the day of the party and  luminatebrooklyn.com). Oct. 27, 9 pm–6  throughout, Gemeni & Scorpio invite VIP  as it was 40 years ago: a derelict haven of 1970s 
will also host their weekly daytime dance  they are still confirming the lineup, but  am, $30. ticket holders to a sultry absinthe den. drugs and debauchery. 
extravaganza Mister Sunday at Gowanus  one thing’s for sure: legendary turntab- Brooklyn Lyceum (227 Fourth Ave.,  “Warehouse of Horrors: Gowanus ’73” at 
Grove on Oct. 28.  list RJD2 will be spinning. As always,  ABSINTHE MINDED www.geminiandscorpio.com).  Oct.  27,  Brooklyn Llyceum [227 Fourth Avenue, (718) 
2012-turn-13 (172 Classon Ave. be- expect art installations galore and exten- For the fourth year, party-girls and per- 10:30 pm–5 am. (after Ugly Rhino party),  857–4816 www.uglyrhinonyc.com]. Oct. 12–
tween Park and Myrtle avenues www. sive projections throughout the warehouse  formance-artists Gemini & Scorpio are  $20, $30 VIP tickets. Costumes required. Nov. 1, $20.  — Hannah Palmer Egan
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6  AWP   The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260-2500 October 12–18, 2012
WHERE TO
EDITORS’ PICKS
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
October 12 October 13 October 14 October 15 October 16
Brooklyn  Unfilmable
hook If you’ve seen the 
“Cloud Atlas” trailer, 
The Red Hook Inter-
but haven’t read 
national Film Festival 
David Mitchell’s mas-
features true tales 
terpiece, you’re 
from the borough, 
probably wondering 
including “My 
what on earth hap-
Brooklyn,” a story 
pened to Tom 
about the reshaping 
American  Hanks! If you have  Untied
of Downtown neigh-
Honk borhoods during the  troubadour read the book,  The Brooklyn Acad-
OCTOBER 28, 2012 Sunday 1:00-4:00 pm (cid:115) Klitgord Center Ttihoen  aonf neuvaelr ycethleinbgr a- p“Nasetw 1t0o wyena,”rs a,  afnilmd   Dsouudnldey h Saarkuenndse br’as ck  yceooll und’friusesc epudrsos.  bShaeisbe s lyMu psitt-cilhl - eGstmroeryee on afli rgMeh ubt srBiicno gaoinknd-g  
285 Jay Street (cid:115) Downtown Brooklyn brass and loud  exploring the New- to Don McLean and  posedly unfilmable  star authors to 
known as Honk NYC  town Creek and how  Simon and Garfun- book, soon to defi- Brooklyn this fall 
65YEARSOF  LEARN ALL ABOUT 65 BACCALAUREATE,   is having its final  it affects one fami- kel, but with a dark  antly hit theaters  with the “Unbound” 
ASSOCIATE AND CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS   blow out in Gow- ly’s life. and experimental  anyway. series. Last month 
IN 21ST CENTURY TECHNOLOGIES anus, at the Gemini  3:30 pm at BWAC  twist. He sings mel- 7 pm at powerHouse  they featured Mal-
and Scorpio loft,  screening room (499 Van  low and soulful  Arena [37 Main St., at  colm Gladwell and 
WHERE CAN TECHNOLOGY TAKE YOU? whoitsht  cSoXmIPp. Aosloenr ga nd  Bfilrmunfet sStt.c. owmw)w. F.rreedeh.ook- tbuyn aecso, uasctcioc mgupiatnarie, d  W30a4t9e,r p Sotrweeerth, o(7u1s8e) a6r6e6n–a. Jad Abumrad, and 
this month is author 
with bands from Chi- focusing on slow  com]. $10.
877.NYC.TECH (877.692.8324) of “Snow” and “My 
cago and Rome are  delivery of lyrics with 
Name is Red” Orhan 
www.citytech.cuny.edu/openhouse Brooklyn beloveds  a robust and delicate  Pamuk, to talk about 
Hungry Marching  voice capable of 
his new book “Silent 
300 Jay Street  Band, Raya Brass  painting surreal  House.” 
Brooklyn, NY 11201 Band, and Djarara. songscapes.
7:30 pm at BAM Harvey 
9 pm at Gemini &  9 pm at Freddy’s Back  Theater [30 Lafayette Ave. 
Scorpio loft (RSVP to  Room [627 Fifth Ave.  between St. Felix Street 
find out where, www. between 17th and 18th  and Ashland Place, (718) 
geminiandscorpio.com).  streets, (718) 768–0131,  636–4100, www.bam.org]. 
$15. www.freddysbar.com].  $20.
NINE DAYS IN BROOKLYN
FRI, OCT. 12
COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL: Three 
days of bands, jams, and work-
shops!! $12. 7:45 pm. Jalopy [315 
Columbia St. between Hamilton  Find lots more listings online at
Avenue and Woodhull Street in 
Columbia Street Waterfront, (718)  BrooklynPaper.com/Events
395–3214], www.jalopy.biz. 
CANINE SATIRE OF CASABLANCA:  WED, OCT. 17
The German Shepherds of the 
Third Bite are determined to cre- WALK FOR EDUCATION: The 21st 
ate the master breed by sterilizing  annual fund-raiser helps to fund 
all mutts. Can the mutts escape 
the school’s technological and 
to Jersey, land of freedom and 
cultural needs. If you would like 
big lawns? $16. 8:00PM. The Aldu-
ous Theater at Triskelion Arts (119  to fund a walker contact the 
North 11th St., 3rd Floor in Wil- school. Call for fees. 9 am–noon. 
liamsburg), www.triskelionarts.org.  St. Anselm School [365 83rd St. at 
Third Avenue in Bay Ridge, ((718) 
745–7643 x135]. 
SAT, OCT. 13 CLUB, FIRST DOLLS CLUB: For doll 
MUMSIUCS, IACR: TTh AeN ceDl eCbLrAatSeSdI CMAoLm enta  dler coof leleacctho mrso. Mntehe. tNs ot hme etehtirindg W ine d. 
Qwourakrst.e $t 1p5r,e $s1e0n tf oar c sotnucdeernt tos/f snee-w  Bess A Dcheecoenm hbeeldr  ainn dJ uenned.  oFfr eyee.a 2r  launnd- 
nB[5ir8oo rSosek. vlAyevnna Ctihlao bAnlsveee ar. vtb atethotewr yde oeonof  MrL. i8un scpiocml n.   Photo by  4C5 tlphum bSst.  rC[e3he0at1 p inSt eeBarr boigrfeh tethozene U  BAFev eaoc.f  haD,t o (W7ll1 . 8) 
Place and Seventh Avenue in Park  Haunted haus: MF Gallery owners Martina and Frank Russo are  373–7990]. 
Slope, (718) 622–3300 or email: 
throwing a ghoulish evening of costumes and art on Oct. 13.
[email protected]], www.bqcm.
org.  THURS, OCT. 18
ART, GOWANUS OPEN STUDIOS:  READING, BEIRUT ACTIVIST: Zena 
The studios are in industrial build- TUES, OCT. 16 el Khalil, a young Beirut-based fe- CONCERT, “BROOKLYNITES JAZZ”: 
iwnagrse, hgoaurasegse.s f,r beero. w12n s–t o6 npe. sB arondo k- FILCMo FoOneRyU, wMi:ll  Sbteo roynb ohaanrdd  asrhtoiswt cDaasvinidg   mhaadle a anr utinstc,o wnrvietenrt,i oannadl  abcuttiv wisot rwldhlyo   TFrrueme wpeitthe rm Tuimse uHmag aadnms ipsesirofon.r m6 s. 
lyn Art Space (168 7th St. in Gow- his portfolio of storyboards, share  upbringing growing up in Lagos,  pm. Brooklyn Museum [200 East-
anus), www.agastbrooklyn.com.  information and fi lm stories and an- Nigeria and attending art school in  ern Pkway. at Washington Avenue 
COSTUME PARTY: Don’t wait for Hal- swer questions. Recommended for  New York, returns after 9/11 to her  in Crown Heights, (718) 638–5000], 
loween to dress up; come to this  teens. Registration suggested. $10.  familial home of Beirut. $5. 7 pm.  www.brooklynmuseum.org. 
costume gala in your costumed  6:30–8:30 pm. Trilok Arts Center  PowerHouse Arena [37 Main St. at 
best. 7 pm. MF Gallery [213 Bond  [143 Waverly Ave. at Myrtle Avenue  Water Street in DUMBO, (718) 666–
St. in Boerum Hill, (917) 446–8681],  in Downtown, (718) 935–0490].  3049], www.powerhousearena.com.  FRI, OCT. 19
mfgallery.net. 
SPIRITS OF BROOKLYN HEIGHTS: 
SUN, OCT. 14 CIVIC CALENDAR Celebrate neighborhood greats. 
The festive gala, to benefi t the 
BARCLAYS CENTER, THE KINGS  landmark church’s tower and organ 
MEN: Barclays Center will host  MON, OCT. 15 ren Lefty. 7–8:30 pm. PS/IS 238  restoration project, will honor leg-
four of the most successful per- Community Board 10. Monthly  The Anne Sullivan School [1633 E.  ends of literature, art, and music 
formers in gospel music history.  meeting. 7:15 pm. Knights of  Eighth St. between Avenue P and  with roots in Brooklyn Heights 
Tickets start at $32.60. 6:30 pm.  Columbus [1305 86t St. at 13th  Quentin Road in Midwood, (718)  who shaped a legacy for Brooklyn 
Barclays Center [620 Atlantic Ave.  Avenue in Dyker Heights, (718)  333–3885], www.cece21.org.  as a cultural center. $75. Table of 
YOUR PROMOTIONS  a(t2et1 rF.2cl)ao 3tmb5.u9 s–h6 3A8v7e]n, uwew inw .Dboawrcnlatyoswcne,n - 745–682T7U]. ES, OCT. 16 CommTunHitUy RBoSa, rdO 8C T. 18 8Tr $in5it0y0 C. 6h uprmch.  S[1t5. 7A nMno &n ttahgeu He oSlty.  in 
Brooklyn Heights, (718) 875–6960], 
BAcChOeNfs  CsiOzzOleK u pO zFaFn: y2 b0 ahcoomn edtioshwens   CTroamnsmpourntiattyi oBno Carodm 1m. ittee  ECnovmirmonitmteeen. tM, Soannthitlayt mioene ting. 7  www.stannholytrinity.org. 
SUPERMARKET a2t p tmhe.  B4tehll  AHnonuusael  [B14a9co Sne vTeaknethd oSwt. n.  MBoeaertdin 1g .o 6ff:i3c0e  p[4.m35.  CGoramhmamu nAitvye .  pRemh.a Cbeilnittaetrio fno r[ 7N2u7r sCinlags saonnd A ve. at  SAT, OCT. 20
at Third Avenue in Gowanus, (718)  between Frost and Richardson  Park Place in Crown Heights, (718)  MUSIC, AMERICAN DREAMLAND: 
643–6510], www.thebellhouseny. streets in Williamsburg, (718) 389– 46–5574], www.brooklyncb8.org.  Loop 2.4.3’s New York Percussion 
com.  0009], www.cb1brooklyn.org.  Madison-Marine-Homecrest Civic  Duo will perform music from the 
Association. Monthly meeting.  highly acclaimed 2012 release of 
CORPORATE & TEAM MON, OCT. 15 WED, OCT. 17 7:30 pm. King’s Chapel [Quentin  “American Dreamland.” Free. 3 
OUTFITTING 1 COLOR WITH MUSIC, RHYTHM AND BLUES  CWoamtemrfuronnitty C Boomamrdit t1e. eP aMrkese t&in g.  RPadr.k a, t( 7E1. 82)7 3t7h5 S–t9re1e5t8 ]i.n  Marine  pStm. i.n S Pt.r oJospseepcht sH Ciehguhrtcsh,  ([384576)  P6a6c8ifi– c 
YO1U4R4  mLOinG.O AcmoMumsEipcRriaiIsCneAsd wN ohAfo e:  Txpphlaeey r Diweenitlchee gldiak,te essos o uaflr feu l  6oF:rf3ofi0sc tep  a.[4mn3d.5  CR Giocmrhaamhradumsno itAny v sBet.ro ebaeertdtsw  1ine  en  CommunSitAy TB,o OardC T8 .E 2du0cation  MU1TS7hI0eC4 ,‘] d,J iwAssZwidZwe I.nNlot  osWpwI2iLn4Lg3I’A. cRMoamdSBi.o U NRoGir:  
    SFSactamhfoiflo ySl /hRCieratumsn piosnsGiveaways BSRHAIRNTDS N OANMLEY  SCtAf[6eohhm8wnaa3 y.rar  o FWlnWenrdsea i J nsBetohhe.r neiah9ned o Ggpslue tmoasoysne.n,p   dTN jAue hTaslv ehotQe  emWt.u o iDnie a nS eayPah npSrmeso tK,laes -aipt nainoeg dcns t,    WwCDeroiwsislm ltwiinram.icmcclbutus 1ndb2bie1utr.dryo g M oEK, keda(7leryu1etnc8in.ano)  tgA3ri;gol8 fG.no9  –ruCd0eo 0saut0n ns9dpc] ,ile al auk-- CpRP46aemorh–mk.5a  CmPb5e7liailn4ittct]tae,ee t weriio n.fw n oMC wr[ r7o.Nob2nwur7torh nsCol iyHnlk amgleys isnegaocnehnbdtt is8An ,. gov(7e.r 1g.7 8.a )t   qBtftriiooueeannretr.a o it7rmelyt tp  p Bspmroroeen.vr cg1 fhao7snt r aF/mdHsr  osmaw saneotdn lrTlsae ha p.E es$ti asao1ltt0erriio ergd n rioonesfna v otolashf-l ,ue - 
Heights, (347) 627–4949], waysta- To list an event in the Civic Calendar, e-mail [email protected] Arts (17 Frost St. in Williamsburg), 
  Organizations/Events 2 95 tionbk.blogspot.com.  www.17frost.com. 
$
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October 12–18, 2012  The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260-2500 AWP  7
The tell-tale musicians
Book club stages Edgar Allen Poe-inspired concert
By Danielle Furfaro “It can be anything that’s inspired  that had heavy swear usage.”
MUSIC
The Brooklyn Paper by the book or the writer,” said Bush- While most of the performers are 
wick club organizer and accordion  musicians, Bushwick Book Club does 
Members of the Bushwick Book  player Susan Hwang. “They can write  “Works of Edgar Allen Poe”  have other kinds of artists. For the 
at Union Hall [702 Union St. be-
Club don’t just sip wine and  about anything from a character that  Poe event, Hwang is hoping to book 
tween Sixth and Fifth avenues, 
discuss the literature, they  interests them to a particular theme  (718) 638–4400, www.bushwick- a breakdancer. How to breakdance 
Giovannini shionnEgo darg bfaoorru  tAth ieltl .celnu bP’os eu pisc otmhei nggu eevset notf,   oher  wsNcaaestnt eie x.V”troag eexl,c iate cdl ubbe craeugsuel, asre,v seariadl   b$5o,o $k7c ldubo.ocro.m]. Oct. 30, 8 pm.  ttoer aT”  hsrteeom rcyalu ilnbiks h eaa  “smT hyheseltd eP rmuy.ro lorein tehda nL e4t0- 
Photo by Stefano  acoHlaanfed ldma on r,mou”tr” mejb uamibdsnebt d srei tsn“ro i sTrtn iihasemerpse e iCs r upfeaocdrsreh k bp H ayoasa frt l i“hAlnToegm wem lmeloa eTnusntatsi.elile--r   gthhreeean’ nEsree svdrlveaaoenttilie noisdf ng i hPn sef o ao tseghrt  ioeitln, lh s hthepoia os usH ngnpet’rcatba odnnrmeeedcwifitian.ydtg.eh  des rwh hohawadt,    a“NstaeLto ixtlaih ysrke. t i c mInlh adtosrh otnoo mmtfuh sgai wonthniuatcg ts Ie, m b ,wb”aiu asnstesao  dIirg d  eoob ntnilhdn aBeegc rd kpot  iouoac pkond lcioiysnk tna--.    siacthnelnugisdsbs   ’i“obsoA noenevo Gs eki osnas vtm sssec heurh a ceotphhdfp e uTea lpnhsea  rdi“son tCf nB oyearuest Ps’a.”shar  wsMrC,k ircca Sakonld,vyo ble peour”e-ft    
From the heart: The musical members of the Bushwick Book Club will perform  They also plan to dress up as ra- “I’m notorious as the guy showing  viting my son and we wrote an up- venue Union Hall because members 
original songs based on the works of Edgar Allen Poe. vens.  up and finishing up lyrics at the bar  beat, fast number called ‘She C---’  anticipate a large audience. 
Get with Gottfried BAR SCRAWL
COMEDY By Bill Roundy
Gilbert Gottfried at the Bell 
House [149 Seventh St. between 
Second and Third Avenues, (718) 
643–6510, www.thebellhouseny.
com]. Oct. 30, 8 pm. $15.
Notorious comedian checks in with GO
Comedian Gilbert Gottfried is  went there and got up on stage and 
a Brooklyn original. Beginning his  did Humphrey Bogart and Peter Lor-
career in stand-up in 1964, he’s  rie and Bela Lugosi. So even then my 
taken shock comedy to undreamt  act was pretty dated. I don’t know 
levels, and gotten himself in plenty  if I did well or if I was too stupid to 
of trouble along the way. He drew  know I bombed, but I kept doing it.
boos in the 2001 Comedy Central  WB: So how did you end up do-
roast of Hugh Hefner by making  ing edgier stuff and developing your 
a 9-11 joke; became the first per- stage persona?
son censored on satellite radio in  GG: It’s funny, I never really 
2007; and lost a lucrative job as the  worked on developing any stage 
voice of the Aflac Duck in 2011 for  persona. People ask me “How did 
Tweeting a series of cracks about  you develop your delivery?” But I 
the Japan tsunami. At the same  never really worked on it. It just came 
time, he’s had an impressive career  from working in the clubs. I’m actu-
in children’s animation, lending his  ally scared to think of what my deliv-
unmistakable voice to the parrot  ery was like back then. I started get-
Iago in Disney’s “Aladdin” and to  ting in trouble because I’d get bored 
the robotic bird Digit on the math- with my usual act, and I’d start do-
themed PBS show “Cyberchase.” ing something more edgy or filthy. 
Now he’s coming to the Bell  This one time I was doing a show 
House in Gowanus on Oct. 30. opening for Belinda Carlisle. And a 
He talked to reporter Will Bred- stage manager told me “There’s a lot 
derman  about  growing  up  in  of little girls here with their mothers, 
BthreoW owkiollylr nlBd r aoenfd dcd ogemeremttdinay.gn : hSios  ysotaur’tr ei na   berlaff Inc. sdmooi inwnugat temcsh,y   twrhehegnaut  lIay rjou uas cts ta lfayou.”rn  aScbhooe uId t t irfniievtode   
Brooklyn native, right? Which neigh- Cy the filthiest stuff I could think of. 
btmohuooagrGtvhh weoi Pldboaa dstero ?kwr  .Ct hS Greooro wIe td Inti fdw Hr tiaheeseid gb B:h oCrtroson,on .tk ehTlyeyh Innes  lnBtao nwoudrre-.,    Photo courtesy of  AmltoavlnykWed  ad fgtoB hyer:eo,n  W u“tn Y.s”ehao xWyyut  id’dnhroeagi c yy fh“,oi r EIuie sv gdt seho.h”rityo n awbk o c ybdaoulyuls   itfkhnreoeeemsrpes    
The voice: Known for both his edgy stand-up as well as his char-
Everywhere we lived was really aw- getting cast as birds?
acterization of birds over the years, Gilbert Gottfried is coming 
ful, though.  BB: [Laughs] I always thought I’d 
to the Bell House this month.
Ebbets Field wasn’t a ballpark, it  like to write an autobiography called 
was the projects. “For the Birds.” I do do a lot of bird 
WB: So were you a class clown  in trouble in school for just being a  ing and adding one and one. voices. But many, many years ago I 
in school? Were you getting in trou- horrible student. It’s funny to me,  WB: But you started doing comedy  did a commercial where I was the 
ble back then for saying inappropri- now that I’m playing Digit on “Cy- at young age, nine I think, right?  voice of a roach. Or I think it was ac-
ate things? berchase,” because people tell me  GG: After I started doing voices,  tually an ant. And I did an episode of 
GG: I was never a class clown. I  “My kids love that show, they learn  one of the friends of my sister said  “Family Guy” where I was the voice  Cain’s Tavern [36 Wilson Ave. at George Street, in Bushwick (718) 326–
always felt like the class clown was  so much from it.” And I think it’s  there was this place in the Green- of a horse. And I was the voice of a  2663, www.cainstavern.com]. Open Mon–Fri, 5:30 pm–4 am; Sat, Sun, 3 
the guy who grew up to say, “I’m the  funny, because they’re learning from  wich Village called the Bitter End  toaster in a Pop Tarts commercial.  pm–4 am.
funniest guy at my job.” I was more  someone who has a hard time spell- and they had an open mic night. I  So it shows range.
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8  AWP   The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260-2500 October 12–18, 2012
Viva la new media
(cid:50)(cid:65)(cid:67)(cid:72)(cid:69)(cid:76)(cid:180)(cid:83) CULTURE
BEAUTY “Newsfeed: Anonymity 
& Social Media in Af-
rican  Revolutions  and 
Beyond,”  at  MoCADA 
[80 Hanson Pl. at South 
Portland  Street,  (718) 
Revolution will be twittered, say artists 230–0492,  www.moca-
da.org]. Oct. 18 through 
Jan. 20.
TATTOO SALON
By Eli Rosenberg tion means and how we’re sup-
The Brooklyn Paper posed to hear about it.”
Among the Brooklynites in 
From Occupy Wall Street to  the show, which will include two 
the protests in Egypt, so- satellite sites nearby, are pho-
cial unrest and social media  tographer Delphine Fawundu-
have become inseparable. Buford, artist Nyeema Morgan, 
Drawing  from  artists  and mixed media maverick 
here in Brooklyn as well as  Malcolm Andre Davis II. 
ON ANY OF OUR SERVICES WITH FLYER those from abroad, the Mu- And it will focus on notions 
seum of Contemporary Af- of media and nations, like the 
rican Diasporan Arts’ new- interactive map of Africa which 
est show of multimedia art  will break down newsfeeds and 
(cid:115)(cid:0)Keratin Treatment (cid:115)(cid:0)Permanent Makeup strives to paint a picture of  YouTube videos by country. 
the world where revolution in  Moore says part of the goal 
(cid:115)(cid:0)Color (cid:115)(cid:0)Tattoos Africa can feel just as real as  of the exhibit is expanding the 
the one around the corner. notion of Africa in the first 
(cid:115)(cid:0)Extensions
(cid:115)(cid:0)Body Piercings “With the Occupy move- place, shown by the work of 
(cid:115)(cid:0)Hair Cuts  ment here in New York, it  Barka, a London-based artist 
(F(cid:20)o(cid:22)r (cid:23)Me(cid:0)(cid:21)n,(cid:40)(cid:8) W(cid:19)(cid:0)o(cid:33)m(cid:20)(cid:54)e(cid:37)n(cid:23) (cid:0)&(cid:115) (cid:9)K(cid:0)i(cid:0)(cid:34)d(cid:21)s(cid:50))(cid:47)(cid:18)(cid:47)(cid:115)(cid:25)(cid:43)(cid:0)&(cid:13)(cid:44) M(cid:57)(cid:20)(cid:46)u(cid:24)c(cid:12)h(cid:0)(cid:25)(cid:46) M(cid:57)(cid:18)o(cid:0)(cid:17)re(cid:17)(cid:18)(cid:17)(cid:21) wtJtiRgthoeeyeaerst v s“ s&stmAo i ooce  olsSfanuae v o“dMtseeiN cy wotmiho enaiteoetwlos h nsrM  eta ststos,fnro ero eiadcidnenec i idBseaAea  :lt o e  hifmiAfnryta  it oetncAhb Tdnaoeaf,iVd n”ccra. iyku s ”yaca mronataidudon--      Photo by Stefano Giovannini wtbiseAhnuyrhfeay mN“ro ntriTsheoticelnjrhiay ewntg e hhcAg ort taAe hirrsotk aafh int rstsboai  h eco tt cebva hfo c nseeAiuaos  raby nmfynilsrdtoad ireaccen ipdseakae rdsn , oeoo”r.-d ue frnsos  teaeas movesisdss-f--    
(cid:45)(cid:47)(cid:46)(cid:0)(cid:13)(cid:0)(cid:52)(cid:40)(cid:53)(cid:50)(cid:51)(cid:0)(cid:17)(cid:17)(cid:33)(cid:45)(cid:0)(cid:13)(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:48)(cid:45)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:38)(cid:50)(cid:41)(cid:0)(cid:13)(cid:0)(cid:51)(cid:33)(cid:52)(cid:0)(cid:17)(cid:17)(cid:33)(cid:45)(cid:0)(cid:13)(cid:0)(cid:24)(cid:48)(cid:45) other forms of mass communi- Tweet the power: (From left) Artist Pablo Mustafa, curator Jessica Moore, and  Moore. “But MoCADA has 
 CLOSED SUNDAY cation haven’t covered. There’s  painter Malcolm Andre Davis II helped put together a new revolution-and-so- an interest in covering every-
a dissonance about what revolu- cial-media-themed show at MoCADA in Fort Greene called “Newsfeed.” thing and everyone.”
Varicose Veins?
FRIGHT... and will be led by a caravan  and, these days, you’re more  turn it into a little monster 
of candy-laden emergency  likely to see a circuit board  with crafting kits provided 
vehicles, followed by Park  than a zombie horde on Hal- for the event.
Slope Civic Council trustees  loween. Take the Gravesend  Harvest Festival at Pier 6 
Continued from page 5 and — even scarier — elected  Inn for example. [Brooklyn Bridge Park Pier 6 
Effective Non-Surgical Alternative
frenzy dubbed the Putrid Pie  officials, and a menagerie  On Oct. 19, the Voorhees  at Atlantic Avenue and Fur-
for the Treatment of Varicose Veins is Available! Eating Contest. of monstrous puppets, made  Theater on Jay Street will  man Street in Cobble Hill]. 
If that all sounds too hor- huge by a near-fatal zapping  become a state-of-the-art  Oct. 20, 10:30 am. Free.
rible and strange for you,  of radiation, and the pain- haunted bed and breakfast 
NO HOSPITAL STAY - OFFICE-BASED PROCEDURE then take a lackadaisical  staking efforts of the Pup- called the Gravesend Inn,  HAUNTED 
stroll through the airplane  peteers Cooperative. where the Theatreworks spe- HALLOWEEN 
Dr. Philip J. LoPresti
graveyard’s pumpkin patch,  Rounding out the march  cial effects company will  CARNIVAL
and then decorate your pick  will be the crazed and madly  utilize only the most ad- Those malignant masters 
Serving the community for nearly a decade! with lovely paints provided  innovative denizens of Park  vanced and malignant tech- of the marionette at Puppetry 
courtesy of Mill Basin’s  Slope themselves, shrouded  nologies to ensure your hol- Arts are hosting a Haunted 
COMPREHENSIVE CARE AND TREATMENT FOR  biggest recreation desti- in all manner of heinous and  iday stay becomes a frolic  Halloween Carnival, and 
nation. charming attire, who can al- of fear. they’re expecting a guest 
MOST PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH VARICOSE VEINS:
Spooktacular at the Avi- ways be counted on to perpe- Gravesend  Inn  at  the  appearance from the big-
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Flatbush  Ave.  near  Belt  before the parade terminates  Jay St. between High and  dark lord himself — Darth 
(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:0)(cid:0)(cid:48)(cid:65)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:70)(cid:85)(cid:76)(cid:0)(cid:54)(cid:65)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:67)(cid:79)(cid:83)(cid:73)(cid:84)(cid:73)(cid:69)(cid:83) (cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:0)(cid:0)(cid:51)(cid:80)(cid:73)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:65)(cid:78)(cid:68)(cid:0)(cid:46)(cid:69)(cid:86)(cid:73)(cid:0)(cid:54)(cid:69)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:83) Parkway in Mill Basin, (718)  at the Old Stone House in  Nassau streets Downtown,  Vader.
758–7500,  www.aviator- Washington Park. www.theatreworkscityt ech. That’s right, if you and 
SPECIALIZING IN THE FOLLOWING PROCEDURES: sports.com]. Oct. 27, Oct.  Halloween  Parade  at  org]. Oct. 19, 6 pm. $6.. your kids can come to terms 
28, 12 pm. $13, $18 door. Seventh Avenue near 14th  with the innate creepiness of 
(cid:37)(cid:78)(cid:68)(cid:79)(cid:86)(cid:65)(cid:83)(cid:67)(cid:85)(cid:76)(cid:65)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:44)(cid:65)(cid:83)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:52)(cid:72)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:65)(cid:80)(cid:89)(cid:12)(cid:0) Street. Oct. 31, 6:30 pm.  HARVEST FESTIVAL haunted puppets, then you’re 
HALLOWEEN  Free. Eerie Pier 6 is beckon- in for a treat. 
(cid:51)(cid:79)(cid:78)(cid:79)(cid:71)(cid:82)(cid:65)(cid:80)(cid:72)(cid:73)(cid:67)(cid:0)(cid:39)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:68)(cid:0)(cid:44)(cid:65)(cid:83)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:52)(cid:72)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:65)(cid:80)(cid:72)(cid:89)(cid:12)(cid:0)(cid:45)(cid:73)(cid:67)(cid:82)(cid:79)(cid:84)(cid:72)(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:68)(cid:69)(cid:67)(cid:84)(cid:79)(cid:77)(cid:89)
PARADE ing all pint-sized goblins  Delight in the costumed 
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and Seventh avenues will  Through the study of  Harvest Festival, a holi- Wars characters or even 
For More Information Please Call  open their doors to mon- ancient grimoires and for- day smorgasbord of fam- bring your own Star Wars 
sters,  ghouls,  and  prin- gotten texts, scholars have  ily-friendly fun. garb, and go head to head 
CONTINENTAL MEDICAL cesses alike this Hallow- divined several theories re- Come in costume, or  with the Dark Lord of the 
een, for what has grown to  garding the origins All Hal- make your own. Free face  Sith in Puppetry Art’s cos-
become one of the largest  low’s Eve, although many  paintings and mask-mak- tume contest.
(cid:45)(cid:47)(cid:51)(cid:52)(cid:0) (cid:17)(cid:16)(cid:24)(cid:13)(cid:17)(cid:16)(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:18)(cid:78)(cid:68)(cid:0)(cid:33)(cid:86)(cid:69)(cid:78)(cid:85)(cid:69) All Hallow’s Eve marches  agree that the Celtic festival  ing workshops will turn  Haunted  Halloween 
(cid:34)(cid:47)(cid:33)(cid:50)(cid:36) in the free world — the Park  Samuin, when spirits were  your adorable child into a  Carn ival at First Street rec-
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(cid:33)(cid:35)(cid:35)(cid:37)(cid:48)(cid:52)(cid:37)(cid:36) 718-261-1471 (cid:35)(cid:37)(cid:50)(cid:52)(cid:41)(cid:38)(cid:41)(cid:37)(cid:36) Seelonp P Cairvaicd eC.ouncil’s Hallow- tohfo tuhgeh lti tvoi snege, pm inotsot  tchleo lsaenlyd   freaathrseor myeo guhr okuild,  orre, mif ayionue’dd   r[Feiarstito Snt rceeent tbeer towfe ePn.S .T h3i7rd2  
The parade of petrify- resembles the lore surround- adorable, sit them in front  and Fourth avenues in Park 
(cid:67)(cid:79)(cid:78)(cid:84)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:69)(cid:78)(cid:84)(cid:65)(cid:76)(cid:77)(cid:69)(cid:68)(cid:73)(cid:67)(cid:65)(cid:76)(cid:32)(cid:89)(cid:65)(cid:72)(cid:79)(cid:79)(cid:14)(cid:67)(cid:79)(cid:77)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:86)(cid:73)(cid:83)(cid:73)(cid:84)(cid:0)(cid:85)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:65)(cid:84)(cid:0)(cid:87)(cid:87)(cid:87)(cid:14)(cid:77)(cid:69)(cid:68)(cid:86)(cid:69)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:14)(cid:67)(cid:79)(cid:77) ing people begins on Sev- ing our modern holiday. a pumpkin you picked from  Slope]. Oct. 27, 11 am. Free 
enth Avenue near 14th Street  But that’s going way back  the Pier 6 patch and they can  admission, paid activities.
www.NYParenting.com
Weeknight  Where every family matters and 
Service Changes
where New York parents fi nd 
help, info and support.
(cid:18)(cid:19)(cid:20)
   SCAN 
(cid:116)(cid:1) Great Articles 
October 15 through 19 
HERE
10PM to 5AM (cid:116)(cid:1) A Happening Calendar
No trains in both directions between   (cid:116)(cid:1) Informative Directories 
34 St-Penn Station and:
(cid:116)(cid:1) Ticket Give-A-Ways: 
 station
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Everyone’s a winner. 
 station
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Log-in, enter & fi nd out.
(cid:34)(cid:36)(cid:38)(cid:21)(cid:22) trains provide alternate service.
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 (cid:20) service is suspended.
  
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Our FASTRACK subway maintenance program  
continues
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Stay Informed
 
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NYParenting Media/CNG
[email protected]
718-260-4554
2012 Metropolitan Transportation Authority
October 12–18, 2012  The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260-2500 AWP  9
PIZZA... Ridge’s club dread Golden spokesman John Qua-
glione said the legislator is aware 
of complaints about the club and 
is working on a solution. The 68th 
Continued from page 1 Many a pizzaiolo — leg-
Precinct declined to comment.
feet under the backyard,  endary pizza-maker Patsy 
City authorities discovered last 
said Sheridan, who found  Grimaldi among them —  Neighbors: 93 Lounge is nothing but trouble month the club was operating as a 
the oven after learning that  h ave made names for them-
place of assembly without a required 
the space he rented housed  selves with coal ovens,  but 
an Italian restaurant in the  some pizzaphiles say the  By Will Bredderman “I never had a gun before, but  in public — and leaving the block  certificate of occupancy.
1950s that used the oven to  oven is but an accessory to  The Brooklyn Paper with everything going on, I’m think- reeking of weed and crack.  Yet Ron Coury — the club own-
bake bread and pizza. the art of pizza making. An increasingly violent 93rd  ing of getting one,” said Ted Mous- “There’s always swarms of over  er’s father — says cops are actively 
The oven’s door says “T.  “The oven doesn’t create  Street nightspot has its neighbors  takas, whose wife heads a block as- 100 people down there, lighting  trying to destroy his business and 
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be used to cook anything  vironmental  laws  were  Neighbors  are  complaining  avenues — leaving some to wonder  Other neighbors say 93 Lounge  Lounge in recent months, and that  been no arrests at our club. We get 
anytime soon. changed. that the scene at 93 Lounge  if they should take more drastic mea- visitors fill the street at night, blast- she has passed reports of gunshots,  blamed for everything that happens 
“The amount of work to  Despite the discovery,  is getting more violent. sures to protect themselves. ing music from cars and using drugs  drug use, and fighting to cops.  in the neighborhood.”
resurrect the oven would be  Sheridan, who cut his teeth 
significant,” said Sheridan,  in the pizza pie-making 
who said the oven’s chim- world by  hosting wildly  BLOTTER... accused of stealing an expen- recovering the hat, which is  The story begins on July  wares store and cuffed a 
neys are currently blocked,  popular pizza parties at  sive piece of headwear from  worth $4,000, according to  19, when a perp punched a  26-year-old  suspect  who 
its flue rusted, and its door  his home in Gravesend,   a man on Middleton Street  invesitgators. woman in the back of the head  faces robbery charges.
in need of repair. “But it’s  says he plans on sticking  Continued from page 4 get out.” on Oct. 7. — Danielle Furfaro at 5:30 pm at the corner of  No class
not going anywhere.” with the electric oven he’s  The victim, a Hasidic Jew- Nelson and Hicks streets in 
Coal ovens, which were  ordered from Italy for the  Bushwick Avenue on Oct. 6 —  The driver parked at Bush- ish man, said he was near Lee  76TH PRECINCT a failed attempt to steal her  A thief stole a student’s iP-
originally used by bakers  bulk the pizza making du- but the cabbie fought back. wick  Avenue  and  Stagg  Avenue at 1:30 am when the  cellphone. hone from her desk in a Baltic 
before being co-opted by  ties at his new restaurant,  The victim told investiga- Street, got out of the car, and  perp approached and snatched  Carroll Gardens–Cobble  The case went cold over  Street school on Oct 6.
pizza makers, are prized for   Wheated .  tors he picked up the danger- then punched the villain in  his shtreimel — a religious  Hill–Red Hook the next two months until the  The perp grabbed the gad-
their slow, but hot, burn that  Once it opens, the restau- ous fare on Dwight Street at  the face. fur hat — off of his head and  Caught at Ikea! victim told police she spot- get while the student was in 
produces a pie that takes a  rant will join the new p ar- 3 am. The two struggled and the  ran away. The victim of a botched  ted the perp while she was  class at the learning center be-
bit longer than the trendier  ent-friendly Lark Cafe  on a  During the ride, the fare put  thug escaped into the Wil- The victim gave chase, and  mugging helped cops catch  shopping at the Swedish fur- tween Smith and Court streets 
 wood-fired pizza oven par- strip of Church Avenue cur- a knife to the cabby’s throat  liamsburg Houses.  a Shomrim patrol member  the assailant weeks after the  niture store on Beard Street  at some point between 2:10 
lors that have been popping  rently undergoing a devel- and said, “Give me every- Costly cap grab also caught up and tackled  attack — and at Ikea, no less,  on Sept. 17. pm and 2:30 pm.
up around town . opment microboom. thing and leave the keys and  Cops cuffed an 18-year-old  the suspect at Lynch Street,  officers say. Cops arrived at the house- — Ben Muessig
Clear Healthy Skin
SKATING... be financially viable,” said  money back.” rink under construction as 
Hindy, who promised his or- And skaters won’t fare  the weather gets colder.
ganization will get started  any better in Prospect Park,  “At one point, we were look-   isn’t it time you call?
Continued from page 1 get it up until December, so  early to bring ice skating to  where the $74-million re- ipnogr atory o rpiennk ,t hbiust  yite waro iunl da  theamve- 
the founder of the Brooklyn  we’d miss a lot of the holi- Williamsburg in the follow- placement for the Wollman  been more than a half million 
Brewery. “We worked with  day season.” ing winter. “It would have  Rink — w  hich was slated  dollars in temporary costs so  Medical Services we accept:
Parks to make the season hap- In the end, it came down  been an outlay of $250,000,  to wrap up this year  — got  we decided to focus on 2013,”  GHI, HIP, 1199, AETNA, CIGNA, UNITED, OXFORD, 
pen anyway, but the company  to money. and there was the likelihood  off track, leaving a planned  said Prospect Park Alliance  HORIZON, HEALTHNET, MEDICARE, BLUE CROSS, 
that supplies the rink couldn’t  “We decided it would not  that we wouldn’t made that  indoor rink and an outdoor  spokesman Paul Nelson. 
MAGNACARE, AMERICHOICE, ELDERPLAN
That leaves indoor skating 
at Aviator Field in Mill Ba- Cosmetic Services  Botox, Restylane, 
DANCE... not once but twice. You can  would continue to play in  sin and Abe Stark Arena in 
Juvederm, Radiesse, Sculptra, Laser Hair Removal, 
imagine [how] fearful I was  other spaces in the museum  Coney Island as prime spots 
to leave my daughter and her  and described the suspension  for public ice skating in the  Laser Tattoo Removal, Laser Vein Removal, Torn 
Continued from page 1 resident who hoped the mu- visiting friend (both 20 years  of the dance floor as tem- borough — a cold reality for  Earlobe Repair, Keloid Surgery…
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Museum staff said they  at the dance party — like it  promised that live bands  in the spring. rink to Williamsburg is in  254 Prospect Park West, Park Slope
wetnhroeeawr lpe  tra horpoutliueteisasna sbeneleyddg   eavtxnoics,  iebdteuordtar  csw1 r0wo ,sw0he0edv0ns-    dag$1rore5iem  dsa rylfilo n csrkl ioucst bkah sneo dwrf  g ehtexheth epr eiucb mryiotosmwu. e“ dblWelueddye,     THERAPY... MLPidaaearunknrt ehiscn ase toC trmaionnrek,r”ty]h  .wsi “nao[igAdu m l Msdao gdcrieC vs laeko rarcretaeeslnr-,    1J3av6i eWr eZsetl a1y7at,h M SDtreet, N7YC18.832.3313
— and can spike up to 20,000  all night by drunk people who  and also not necessarily as  Verna Broughton, PA
can’t keep it together. If any-
when the parties extend out- Continued from page 1 practicing in North Brook- bombarded with tourists.”
thing, I would hope that the 
doors in warmer months. Brooklyn Museum would do  Williamsburg already ri- lyn — but it’s the first col-
That’s simply too many  more dance parties.” vals or bests Manhattan in  lective offering a full range 
rev“eIlte rsw, palsa nngeertst isnayg.  too  weSreti lpll seoamseed p tehoep ldea snacidin thge iys   aitl’ms aobsot uetv teimrye c taot aedgdo rtyh e—ra psoy   othfe m aerneata, lf ohueanldther sse sravyi.ces in  The care you need
crowded to get upstairs,”  done, saying it created an  to the list, patients say. Having neighborhood-
said Callilan. atmosphere unfit for a mu- “Any neighborhood that’s  centric practices is partic-
But many Brooklyn art  seum. not served by a private prac- ularly important when it  When you need it most.
lovers are disappointed to  “I am very happy that  tice isn’t giving its citizenry  comes to optional medical 
see yet another good dance  the [Brooklyn Museum] has  what it needs,” said Stephen,  care, which patients often ig-
floor disappear. elected to make a change,”  a patient who declined to give  nore if it’s inconvenient.
“People  like  going  to  online commentator Patrice  his last name because of the  “It’s harder to dedicate 
S
Brooklyn Museum dance  Leach w  rote on a museum  “stigma” still attached to go- time when there’s not some-
parties not just for the amaz- blog post  announcing the de- ing to therapy. thing close to where you live,” 
enior Helpers stands ready to 
ing music acts they put on  cision. “I was shocked and  The new Williamsburg  said Williamsburg resident 
the ticket, but also to dance  affronted to hear the DJ ask  practice joins a smattering of  Cynthia Summers, of the  serve your family’s needs with 
in a safe space,” said Chris- the audience at the July Dance  individual psychologists, psy- Guttmacher  Institute  in 
tine Kim, a Crown Heights  Party ‘How you mf’s doing’  chiatrists, and social workers  Manhattan. personalized in-home care, and 
expertly trained, professional 
BIKES... ster its bicycle accessibility  Rountree, who himself was  caregivers.
as economic realities force  hit by a car on Metropoli-
more Brooklynites to treat  tan and Bedford avenues four 
bikes as their main mode  years ago. “I hope this city  Let us ease your mind with a 
Continued from page 1 a recent morning, more than 
of transit.  can live up to its progres-
Connor’s cousin Tara Mc- ten bicyclists pedaled through  “Only a certain amount  sive attitude and someday  complimentary in-home care 
Queen. “Why isn’t there a  the intersection of Metropol- of people can afford un- make bike lanes as preva- initial appointment. Call today 
bike lane on every road?” itan and Stewart avenues in  limited subway rides,” said  lent as auto lanes.”
Police are still hunting the  less than 15 minutes.  to learn more.
motorist who struck Connor  Bushwick residents say the 
— a drummer in the psy- city could make Metropolitan  BAR... (646) 214-2086
chedelic garage band Total  Avenue safer for cyclists by 
Slacker. adding more traffic signals 
The fatality comes at a  — and better enforcing the  www.seniorhelpers.com
corner that played host to  rules of the road. Continued from page 1 keep it customer friendly,”  Care and comfort at a moment’s notice
four vehicular crashes in  The corner of Stewart Av- only two-fist Budweiser, Kil- said McCarthy. “We’re not 
August, the last month for  enue boasts a stoplight, but  lians, and Foster’s, as the bar  about counting everybody’s 
which the cycling advocacy  the nearby intersections of  doesn’t even stock smaller  money, we want everyone 
group Transportation Alter- Scott and Varick avenues  labels.  having a good time.” Visit us on Facebook (keyword: Senior Helpers) or at www.youtube.com/GetAnswers123.
natives has records. do not. But that’s part of Shenan- Shenanigans  Pub  [802  Bonded and insured. All rights reserved. Senior Helpers locations are independently owned and operated. 
The Department of Trans- “There is too much com- igan’s no-nonsense charm,  Caton Avenue at E. Eighth  ©2012 SH Franchising, LLC.
portation says there had been  mercial traffic and not enough  McCarthy says. Street in Kensington, (347) 
no fatal traffic accidents at the  lights,” said neighbor Diana  “We try to keep it real and  398–1905].
intersection since 2006. Munoz. “People run through 
Even though it cuts through  red lights all the time. It’s not 
a largely industrial neighbor- going to get any better.”
hood, the road is increasingly  Connor’s Total Slacker 
popular with bicyclists travel- bandmate, Tucker Roun-
ing to and from Bushwick: on  tree, says the city must bol-
EMPIRE...
Continued from page 1 cash to fund maintenance.
have been a great museum  Brooklyn Bridge Park Cor-
space,” said Doreen Gallo who  poration’s “request for pro-
sits on the park’s Community  posal” now aims to “attract 
Advisory Council. residents and visitors seeking 
The plan comes five years  remarkable views and world-
after state officials d eemed  class park amenities.” 
the buildings decrepit and  Some of the spaces inside 
dangerous  and 10 years af-
the building pose real es-
ter authorities wrestled con-
tate challenges — they are 
trol of the site away from 
“deep-set” and dimly lit in 
DUMBO developer David 
some cases. But representa-
Walentas and gave it to ri-
tives heading the project claim 
val  Shaya  Boymelgreen, 
those obstacles can be over-
who w  anted to construct a 
come with the right tenant.
Chelsea Market-style shop-
ping mall,  but never realized  ( Hear that, Apple? )
his dream. Brooklyn  Bridge  Park 
It also comes after a  long- Corporation also plans to 
standing conflict over use of  place advertisements for the 
the public park land , sparked  space in real estate publica-
by a unique and controversial  tions and will hold a “site 
public-private agreement re- visit” and information ses-
quiring the park to raise its own  sion on Nov. 1.
Affordable Family Dentistry
in modern pleasant surroundings
State of the Art Sterilization (autoclave)
Emergencies treated promptly
Special care for children & anxious patients
WE NOW ACCEPT OXFORD
•  Tooth Bleaching (whitening)
•  Cosmetic Dentistry, Porcelain Facings & Inlays, Bonding 
Crowns & Bridges (Capping)
•  Painless, Non-Surgical Gum Treatment
•  Root Canal • Extractions • Dentures • Cleanings
• Implant Dentistry • Fillings (tooth colored)
• Stereo headphones • Analgesia (Sweet air)
Dr. Jeffrey M. Kramer
544 Court Street, Carroll Gardens
624-5554 (cid:85) 624-7055
Convenient Office Hours & Ample Parking
and insurance plans accommodated
10  AWP   The Brooklyn Paper (cid:129) www.BrooklynPaper.com (cid:129) (718) 260-2500 October 12–18, 2012
LITTLE
PARENT
ANGELS
KIDS (cid:129) SCHOOL (cid:129) STYLE (cid:129) TEENS (cid:129) CAMPS (cid:129) MUSIC
PLACE #1
Teens, parties, booze, & choices
CHILD CARE SERVICES
Program Open
DAY CARE / NIGHT CARE The chaotic gatherings  address, and the    As we turned the corner onto  the drama of the paramed- evening back at the ranch 
The
of 13–18-year-olds, so  hoards begin to  the street of the party, we  ics pulling items from their  even after they received 
AFTER SCHOOL / SUMMER PROGRAM
familiar to me in my  gather.  Dad saw the flashing lights of  duffle bags, the rain, or the  word the doors were open 
We accept children from 2 to 13 years old adolescence as the places I  Often there is  a fire truck and ambulance  promise of a really good ep- again.
first came face-to-face with  some form of se- up ahead. Sure enough, they  isode of “Saturday Night  I like to think it’s a sign of 
We provide a safe and educational 
beer, pot, and (if everything  curity and, some- were right outside the place  Live” watched in comfy pa- maturity, or self-realization, 
environment for you children
worked out) someone else’s  times, alcohol,  and there was a freeze on  jamas with popcorn at home,  or just listening to that little 
Licensed by the Department of Health lips, are now a mystery to  so  backpacks,  By Scott Sager new kids entering. the girls called and asked to  voice inside that led my girl 
me.  are strictly pro- Whether it was the mass  be picked up within minutes  to make that choice. 
Child Care Program Schedule: 7:30am – 6pm
When I was a boy, these  hibited.  ten in places poorly served by  of adolescent bodies visi- of being dropped off.  I think it was the right one 
After School Program: 2:45 – 6pm celebrations followed an  I assume my girls will  public transportation, test my  ble through the windows,  They chose to spend their  that night. 
age-old pattern: someone’s  drink and that any get-to- calm, parental reserve. 
Experienced Personnel
Hot and Cold Meals parents were away, friends  gether deemed a party will  Clearly others are also  FREE KID’S MEAL EVERY NIGHT!! 
gather,  mayhem  ensues,  have alcohol (This is the way  concerned. Every meeting 
(cid:33)(cid:70)(cid:70)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:68)(cid:65)(cid:66)(cid:76)(cid:69)(cid:0)(cid:52)(cid:85)(cid:73)(cid:84)(cid:73)(cid:79)(cid:78)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:40)(cid:50)(cid:33)(cid:12)(cid:0)(cid:33)(cid:35)(cid:51) the police show up, and the  it has been since the dawn of  with the parent of a ninth  With a Dinner En trée or Special  
Pick-up/drop-off services crowd disperses.  civilization. I imagine Greek  grader inspired the question,  get a Free Kid Combo, Pizza, Pasta or Mac & Cheese 
(cid:52)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:80)(cid:83)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)(cid:35)(cid:79)(cid:77)(cid:80)(cid:85)(cid:84)(cid:69)(cid:82)(cid:0)(cid:52)(cid:85)(cid:84)(cid:79)(cid:82)(cid:73)(cid:78)(cid:71) But the new parties are  youths, centuries ago, sneak- “Is your child going to the  After 5:30p, Applies to Deliveries! 
Homework Assistance something totally incompre- ing off with the wine left for  party?” Comparing notes on  Come Together  
Multicultural Awareness hensible to the adult male.  Dionysus and partying in the  curfews and transportation,  THE  with Family & Friends 
Here’s how it works: some- Athenian countryside with  we share strategy and anxi-
159 Ellery St. Brooklyn, NY 11206 how, a loft or event space is  their pals).  ety with each other.
rented somewhere within the  But these parties, outside  When my new-to-high-
TEL: (cid:23)(cid:17)(cid:24)(cid:13)(cid:21)(cid:23)(cid:22)(cid:13)(cid:22)(cid:18)(cid:22)(cid:20)(cid:0)(cid:115)(cid:0)FAX: 718-567-6265
five boroughs (Really? Re- the boundaries of known  school daughter got one of 
EMAIL: [email protected] ally.), a text goes out min- neighborhoods, away from  these daunting texts, she first  SPOT 
utes before the start with an  the scrutiny of neighbors, of- planned on going with one 
group of friends who ulti- 2 blocks from B. Bridge Park Pier 6 Playgrnd 
WIN 4 TICKETS 
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perspective). But she quickly  Mon-Wed 10am—6:30pm, Thurs-Sun 10am — 8:30pm   EVENING 
assembled another small col-
FAMILY  Nintendo Wii Night  Family Disco  Fri Movie Night,  
lection, and we negotiated 
($48 value) the details.  ACTIVITIES  1st & 3rd Sats, 6p  2nd Sats, 6p  Sun Bingo Night! 
Because it was raining 
To Hudson Vagabond Puppets’ performance of
and there was no easy way 
CAPS FOR SALE & THE   ttoo  gderitv the ehreer,  aI nwda hs epre frrmieinttdesd.   EW veeenkidnga yA Kcitdi vFieteie iss  a$r2e.5 a0l/lc hFirlede ,   SiTnug a1l1oan g  SMt/oWry/tFi m12eps   DancTeh  1A1rao und  DAYTIME 
 
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Saturday, Oct. 27, 10:30am
For a chance to win, email the answer to 
[email protected] By October 21, 5:00pm
Contest Question:
What type of traditional puppets are used by  DAY SCHOOL, INC.
The Hudson Vagabond Puppets in “Caps For 
A fully licensed and certified preschool
Sale” and “The Three Billy Goats Gruff?” Adapted from CAPS FOR SALE 
@1947 by Esphyr Slodobkina.  
Hint: Find the answer in the On Stage at Kingsborough 2012/2013 season  Used by permission of Harper   2-4 year old programs   2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings, 
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brochure or on their website at www.OnStageAtKingsborough.org  Licensed teachers afternoons or full days
 Optimal educational equipment  Spacious Classrooms
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 Exclusive outdoor facilities  Enriched Curriculum
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 Indoor Gym facilities  Caring, loving environment
Box Office: (718) 368-5596
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Contest entries must arrive by email no later than 5 pm October 21, 2012.   twitter.com/ 763 President St. (bet. 6th & 7th Aves.)
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TWO WAYS TO LOVE
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