Brooklyn Heights Press

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Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP

77TH YEAR, NO. 4,009

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018

50 CENTS

Report: Matt Damon Moves into Former Jehovah’s Witnesses’ Brooklyn Heights Building SEE PAGE 6

Help Design New Squibb Pool

Rendering courtesy of Brooklyn Bridge Park

SEE PAGE 3

Legal Weed? Cuomo Wants Your Opinion Brooklynites Like the Idea, but ... SEE PAGE 2


Legal Weed? Gov. Cuomo Wants Your Opinion

Brooklynites Like Idea, but ... By Mary Frost Brooklyn Heights Press

As he considers legalizing marijuana in New York, Gov. Andrew Cuomo is conducting a marijuana “listening tour,” which is coming to Brooklyn on Sept. 25. In the meantime, the Brooklyn Heights Press conducted its own mini listening tour last week. AP file photo/Dan Balilty

Last week’s heat wave saw temperatures approach the century mark in Brooklyn, topping out at 98 degrees on Montague Street last Tuesday afternoon. The excessive heat continued this past week, with temperatures once again in the 90s, though the forecast calls for cooler temps this weekend. Heights Press photo by Mary Frost 2 • Brooklyn Heights Press • Thursday, September 6, 2018

Gov. Andrew Cuomo is sending members of his administration on a marijuana “listening tour” to learn if New Yorkers think pot should be legalized and regulated. One of the sessions will take place in Brooklyn on Sept. 25. “Community input is critical as we work to draft balanced and comprehensive legislation on a regulated marijuana program in New York,” Cuomo said in a release last Thursday. In the meantime, the Brooklyn Heights Press conducted its own mini listening tour to see how Brooklynites feel about the issue. They had a lot to say. “I think if it’s legalized then people who are currently serving sentences for it need to be freed and receive reparations,” Nihaarika, visiting the Borough Hall farmers market with her friends Aaron and Mercy, told the Heights Press. “I think it’s a good idea and it needs to be seen as a racial justice issue … and the harm that has been done has to be acknowledged,” Mercy said. “And the people who have been harmed and whose lives have been ruined or stolen by the criminalization of marijuana need to be receiving justice … Whoever the governor ends up being,” she said. “Sounds pretty good to me,” Aaron added. “He should legalize marijuana for medicinal purposes. Because a lot of cancer patients definitely need it,” said Kenneth, visiting Montague Street with a friend. “Lot of people going through glaucoma or cataracts, they need it.” He was not in favor of legalizing pot for recreational uses, however. “Naw, I don’t believe in recreational. Look, you talking to somebody who’s been clean now going on 32 years. I know what one drug leads to,” Kenneth said. “But for medicinal purposes, I think it should be legalized.” Two women visiting Brooklyn Heights from Manhattan were cool with the idea. “Great idea,” said one, who didn’t want her name used. “I’m fine with it,” her friend added. Kate and Will Hughes, with their young children at the Borough Hall Farmers Market, were both in favor of legalizing marijuana. “I don’t have a good reason, but yes,” Kate said. “I hear you smoke it, you get smarter, but I don’t know,” joked Shawn Johnson, a Bedford-Stuyvesant resident working on the construction project at the site of the former Brooklyn Heights Library. “Beats drinking, though,” he said. “I hear a lot of guys talking about when you’re drinking, you get more drunk, get in trouble. They say marijuana helps you think better, relax your body. You don’t go around fighting everybody. “But I worry about the kids,” Johnson added. “Whatever they see parents do, they start. We don’t need no 8-year-olds and 11year-olds around smoking marijuana. “As far as the edibles, that’s even more dangerous for the kids,” he added. “I can leave it in the house and my daughter could say, ‘Hey, dad, I ate that candy thing on the table.’ And then I wonder why my girl is giggling all day. And I say, ‘She’s high.’ So, there’s a lot to thinking about all that stuff.” In January, Cuomo commissioned a study, led by the Department of Health, to assess the impact of legalized marijuana in New York State. The study found that the positive impacts of a “regulated marijuana market” in the state would “outweigh the potential negative impacts, and that areas that may be a cause for concern can be mitigated with regulation and proper use of public education that is tailored to address key populations.” Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul said the state was engaged in “a thoughtful process” concerning legalizing marijuana. Fifteen listening sessions will be conducted across New York state. For more information, visit: www.health.ny.gov/regulations/regulated_marijuana/.


Brooklyn Bridge Park wants residents to help design a permanent pool at Squibb Park, which sits just above Brooklyn Bridge Park in Brooklyn Heights. Community meetings will be held on Sept. 12 and 16. This rendering is a general representation of the proposed pool. Rendering courtesy of Brooklyn Bridge Park

Brooklyn Bridge Park Wants You To Help Design New Squibb Pool

Will Brooklyn Heights Be Able to Manage the Crowds? By Mary Frost

Brooklyn Heights Press

It’s not often that New York City residents get to help design a new public swimming pool. But that’s what’s happening in Brooklyn Heights, where Brooklyn Bridge Park is overseeing the construction of a public pool in littleused Squibb Park. The pool will be a permanent replacement for the park’s beloved but temporary Pop-Up Pool, just wrapping up its final season. While Squibb Park is not actually a part of Brooklyn Bridge Park, in an agreement with the city, Brooklyn Bridge Park will be overseeing the new pool’s development, operation and maintenance. Squibb Park sits just above Brooklyn Bridge Park on Columbia Heights. It is connected to Brooklyn Bridge Park via the often-broken Squibb Bridge footbridge. Brooklyn Bridge Park says it wants public input on the new swimming hole “to ensure that the design of the pool reflects the needs and

interests of the community.” Two identical community sessions will be held at P.S. 8 at 37 Hicks St. — the first on Wednesday, Sept. 12 from 6-8:30 p.m. and the second on Sunday, Sept. 16 from 2-4:30 p.m. The park asks that people attend just one of the meetings.

A Beach with Chairs Or More Swim Lanes?

The park will be getting residents’ opinions on issues like the preferred size and depth of the pool, types of amenities people want there (such as green space, a beach with chairs, accessibility or classes), and types of food concessions. Another decision is what to do with the facility during the offseason. Possibilities mentioned include yoga and exercise classes, a holiday market or a skate park, but the park is open to other ideas.

What About the Crowds?

The park also says it wants to hear people’s

concerns about whether Squibb Park is the right location altogether for a new public pool. Roughly five million visitors to Brooklyn Bridge Park were predicted for the summer of 2018, a number wildly exceeding the city’s earlier estimates on expected park traffic. On Aug. 9, The New York Times called Brooklyn Bridge Park “one of the city’s most crowded parks.” A number of Heights residents have expressed concern about the huge influx of park goers tramping through the neighborhood, in some cases causing disruption and damage. The 84th Precinct assigned eight additional police officers to the park over the summer to help manage the crowds and occasional outbreaks of violence. In a discussion forum in the Brooklyn Heights Blog, a commenter who calls himself Heights Guy wrote in July, “I bought in Brooklyn Heights for many reasons; one of them was the quietness of the neighborhood. I am not against the park. I like the park. I simply wish I had my quiet neighborhood back.”

In an online opinion survey, the park includes questions on how people feel about “pedestrian traffic that the new pool might cause in the park or surrounding neighborhoods” and “the number of people that might come to the pool.” Another asks people to rank their concern about traffic congestion. A group of parents whose kids have been swimming at the Pop-Up Pool, however, are wildly enthusiastic about getting a permanent pool. “I think the park is probably going to outdo themselves ultimately by creating an amazing design,” Love Our Pool member Lee Levine, who was a regular at the Pop-Up Pool with his son Izzy, told the Brooklyn Heights Press when the new pool was announced in June. “The community’s going to be involved in the design of the park this summer, and I’m really excited it’s determined by community input, people who use the pool, as opposed to someone who’s detached.” The construction of the pool is estimated to cost from $10-$15 million. Officials said they hope for completion to be finished sometime in 2020.

Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Brooklyn Heights Press • 3


4 • Brooklyn Heights Press • Thursday, September 6, 2018


ebrooklyn media/Photos by Arthur de Gaeta

BACK TO SCHOOL

McKinley Intermediate School students celebrated the first day of school.

INSIDE: 5 CALENDAR 11 DINING 17 REAL ESTATE 34 PETS Week of September 6-12, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Eagle//Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette Gazette ••1INB Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint 1INB


Demand Exceeds Supply in Charity Group’s Back-to-School Giveaway BY PAULA KATINAS PAULA@BROOKLYNEAGLE.COM

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ore than 800 families, hundreds more than expected, signed up to get free backpacks and school supplies for their children as part of a giveaway program sponsored by a charitable organization in Bensonhurst on Aug. 23. Thomas Neve, executive director of Reaching-Out Community Services Inc., said that he and his volunteers were able to purchase supplies for 500 kids as part of the group’s annual backpack giveaway giveaway, but that more than 800 families registered for the distribution. “We had to put people on a waiting list,” Neve told this newspaper as the backpack giveaway event was getting started on Thursday afternoon outside the offices of Reaching-Out Community Services at 7708 New Utrecht Ave.

tables piled high with backpacks, ready to hand each child one. Other tables were filled with boxes containing school supplies such as pens, pencils, notebooks, binders, loose leaf paper and rulers. “We’re not looking to give the kids designer sneakers. We’re talking basic

Reaching-Out Community Services is a grassroots organization that operates a food pantry and offers social service referrals to residents having trouble making ends meet. Neve, a retired New York City sanitation worker, founded the organization in 1992. The group has been conducting backpack giveaways for eight years. The distribution is not open to the general public. Parents must have been previously regebrooklynmedia/Photos by Paula Katinas istered as clients Executive Director Thomas Neve (center), staff members and of Reaching-Out volunteers gave out hundreds of backpacks to children from Community low-income families during the annual school supply distribuServices. tion event. T here are are struggling currently 9,000 As Neve spoke to a report- purchase 300 additional er, parents and their chil- backpacks and enough financially the The giveaway also included piles of families regischance to start school supplies to make sure kids enter tered with the dren patiently formed a line school supplies to fill in the school fully prepared. organization to that stretch down the block gap. “I hope somebody steps the school year off in anticipation of the start of forward,” he added. right, Neve said. receive assistance on a regular basis. the backpack giveaway. The goal of the backpack The giveaway was an supplies,” Neve told this orderly affair. Dozens of Neve said he hoped for distribution event is to give newspaper in an interview For more information, volunteers stood behind earlier this month. donations to enable him to children whose parents visit www.rcsprograms.org.

Life in Coney Island: Beach, Boardwalk, Rides and GED Classes BY PAULA KATINAS PAULA@BROOKLYNEAGLE.COM

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oney Island is world famous for its glorious beaches, its landmark Boardwalk, the Cyclone and Nathan’s Famous. But beyond the tourist attractions, Coney Island is also a vibrant neighborhood whose residents work hard, pay their taxes and who sometimes need extra services to help them move their lives forward. Residents who never graduated from high school are getting a second chance in life thanks to an innovative new program championed by a local lawmaker who has teamed up with a city agency and two non-profit organizations to bring free high school equivalency classes to the neighborhood. Councilmember Mark Treyger worked with officials from the NYC Sandy Workforce1 Center in Coney Island and representatives of Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow and Brooklyn Community

Services to bring General family obligations and work Equivalency Diploma (GED) schedules. Yet the lack of a classes to the neighborhood. high school diploma is often What makes the Coney an impediment to gain full Island program different employment, according to is that residents taking the educators. “A high school diploma is high school equivalency classes can also make use of a non-negotiable credential a full complement of other necessary to obtain better social services, including jobs with better wages food, childcare, case man- and benefits,” Treyger agement and job placement said. “There have been assistance – all under one many economic and social roof. barriers and pressures Treyger, a Democrat who holding many people back represents Coney Island, from reaching their full Gravesend and parts of potential, but we are in the Bensonhurst and a former business of breaking those high school teacher, called barriers.” the program “a sledgeLiliana Polo-McKenna, hammer paving the way CEO of Opportunities for a for opportunities for our Better Tomorrow, said the community’s residents.” “unprecedented investment” The new schedule of that the city is making in the classes begins on Sept. 24. new program demonstrates The classes take place at a strong commitment. the O’Dwyer Community “Opportunities for a BetCenter, 2945 West 33rd St. ter Tomorrow is proud to (between Mermaid and partner with CouncilmemSurf avenues). ber Mark Treyger’s office, GED classes have long Brooklyn Community been available in Coney Services and the Coney Island but many residents Island Workforce1 Center could not take advantage to offer a comprehensive of the free help because of program that includes high

school equivalency classes, job readiness skills, job placement assistance and critical family supports for residents of Coney Island,” she said in a statement.

“A high school diploma is a non-negotiable credential necessary to obtain better jobs with better wages and benefits. There have been many economic and social barriers and pressures holding many people back from reaching their full potential, but we are in the business of breaking those barriers." -- Councilmember Mark Treyger

Opportunities for a Better Tomorrow, which is headquartered in Sunset Park, offers high school equivalency classes in several parts of Brooklyn, including Sunset Park, Bushwick and Bedford-Stuyvesant.

Other organization and adult education called agencies, including Cath- “Investing in Quality – A olic Charities of Brooklyn Blueprint for Adult Literand Queens, the Federation acy Programs.” of Italian American OrThe study’s findings were ganizations of Brooklyn, eye-opening, according to the Chinese-American Ira Yankwitt, executive Planning Council and the director of the Literacy New York City Housing Assistance Center. Authority (NYCHA) offer “Today in New York City, GED classes. there are more than 2.2 The new Coney Island million adults who lack a program came about after high school diploma, EnTreyger looked at previous glish language proficiency education programs and re- or both,” Yankwitt said. alized that many of the local “Limited skills and a lack of residents who registered credentials impact almost for the classes were unable every aspect of their lives, to complete the courses most especially, the ability because of family or job to secure and retain living obligations. wage jobs.” Treyger started workOnce the plan was drawn ing with the not-for-profit up, Treyger went about groups involved in the ini- seeking city funding for it. tiative, as well as adult liter“It is never too late to get a acy advocates from the NYC diploma, to empower yourCoalition for Adult Literacy, self and your family, and to come up with a solution to build greater capacity to get more residents into for a successful and lasting career,” Treyger said. the classroom. Much of the program is For more information, drawn from recommenda- call the O’Dwyer Communitions made by the Literacy ty Center at 718-310-5677 or Assistance Center, which Opportunities for a Better issued a 2017 report on Tomorrow at 718-387-1600.

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PAL Touts Success of Early Childhood Education Program BY PAULA KATINAS PAULA@BROOKLYNEAGLE.COM

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he Police Athletic League is famous for the recreational programs it runs for children during the summer as well as for the “Police Commissioner for a Day” essay contest it sponsors every spring. But the 104-year-old organization also operates a program that doesn’t get much notice: an early childhood education program with sites in Brooklyn and Queens. “Preparing our children and families for success through quality early education is our priority,” said Dr. Asneth Council, PAL’s director of Child Care and Nutrition. More than 600 children attend classes at PAL’s Early Childhood Education Centers including Brooklyn’s PAL Carey Gardens, PAL La Puerta Abierta, and the Arnold and Marie Schwartz Early Learning Program in Coney Island; PAL World of Creative Experiences in Brownville and PAL Roberta Bright in East New York. PAL centers incorporate educational ideas that are used in Head Start as

well as in universal pre-kindergarten classes. The children get the opportunity to learn the alphabet and how to count. Science and music are part of the curriculum and the students take part in dance programs in class. The youngsters also learn about nature by planting their own gardens. PAL, which has been providing early childhood education for more than 40 years, encourages parents to be deeply involved, according to the organization’s representatives. Parents accompany classes on trips, attend monthly family workshops and participate in programs to increase literacy. As part of a program called the Bridging the Achievement Gap Literacy Initiative, children and parents read a minimum of 15 books. The books are then incorporated into lesson plans in classrooms. New York City’s PAL, funded in 1914, serves more than 30,000 youngsters a year with recreational, educational, cultural and social programs. For more information, visit: www. palnyc.org.

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SEPTEMBER Calendar of Events Week of the 6TH - 12th

Week of February 1-7, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Brooklyn Record/Bay Ridge Eagle/Greenpoint Gazette • 11

BAM presents I am Not a Witch daily through September 13th at BAMRose Cinemas.

Image courtesy of BAM.

Image courtesy of Prospect Park

Image courtesy of the artists.

Roulette will feature the Resonant Bodies Festival 2018 September 11-13th.

Prospect Park will host the Martha Stewart Wine and Food Experience New York on Saturday, September 8th.

Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 5INB


Floor Gallery (343 Fifth Street)

SEPTEMBER Calendar of Events Week of the 6TH - 12th

A rt FIRST THURSDAY GALLERY WALK The first Thursday of every month‚ the galleries of DUMBO stay open late, hosting special events and receptions. Neighborhood restaurants and bars have specials for First Thursday patrons. When: Thursday, September 6th, 6 – 9 p.m. Where: DUMBO/Various Locations

earnest in the late 1860s and 1870s, gravitating toward marine and coastal scenes that were well suited to the fluid and transparent qualities of the medium. The innovative works on view reveal the artist’s remarkable technical facility and range, as well as his significant contribution to the evolving and enduring role of American watercolor practice in the late nineteenth century. When: Wednesdays-Sundays through September 9th, 11 a.m. – 6 p.m., Thursdays: 11 a.m. – 10 p.m. Where: Crown Heights/ Brooklyn Museum (200 Eastern Parkway)

SONGS IN THE KEY OF ART: BLACK MUSICIANS BY JIMMY JAMES GREENE This exhibition speaks to the focal interest of Jimmy James Greene in capturing black musicians across the decades in America and across the world. From Nina Simone, Miriam Makeba, Miles Davis, and JayZ, Greene documents these prolific artists through sketch, drawing, paint, collage and more mediums to tell the story of black music through portraiture. When: Closed Tuesdays only, through September 24th, 12 – 7 p.m. Where: Clinton Hill/Calabar Imports (351 Tomkins Avenue) (DIS) PLACED IN SUNSET PARK New York City has experienced accelerated gentrification in the last fifteen years, with working class and immigrant communities being displaced and uprooted from their homes and communities. Brooklyn’s Sunset Park is one of the many diverse communities that is rapidly changing and being homogenized by waves of gentrification. (Dis) Placed in Sunset Park is an interactive multimedia project that features Sunset Park residents drawing on people’s recollection of the past as they live in the present and articulate their

Week of February 1-7, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Brooklyn Record/Bay Ridge Eagle/Greenpoint Gazette • 11

WILLIAM TROST RICHARDS: EXPERIMENTS IN WATERCOLOR Inspired by a trip to London in 1855 and a landmark exhibition of British oil paintings and watercolors that traveled to Philadelphia in 1858, Richards began working in watercolor in the late 1850s, producing outdoor studies of landscapes and still lifes grounded in careful observation of nature. He took up watercolor again in

MIE YIM SFUMATO Artist Mie Yim’s first solo show in 10 years. Ground Floor Gallery will showcase the artist’s recent abstract paintings and drawings as the summer draws to a close and the fall season looms ahead. When: Thursdays-Sundays Where: Park Slope/Ground

LET US TELL YOUR STORY We can even reach backseat multi-taskers

hopes for the future of the neighborhood. The common theme among their stories is the shared narrative of migration to the U.S., their journey to Sunset Park and the fear of displacement as a result of gentrification. When: Thursdays-Saturdays through September 29th, 2 – 6 p.m. Where: Park Slope/Open Source Gallery (306 17th Street) TRIDENT VIBES America’s #1 gum brand is bringing its newest product, Trident Vibes, to the streets of Williamsburg. Trident is teaming up with Miami native and local NYC artist, D’ana, to create a painted wallscape inspired by the Trident Vibes flavor journey, the tropical paradise of Miami and the hustle and bustle of New York City. When: Daily through September 30th Where: Williamsburg/Corner of Grand & Metropolitan Avenue DIAMONDS A NEW EXHIBITION FROM NEW YORK BASED ARTIST CATHERINE MOSELY. When: Wednesdays-Sundays through October 7th, 12 – 6 p.m. Where: DUMBO/A.I.R. Gallery (155 Plymouth Street) BRINGING BACK THE CITY: MASS TRANSIT RESPONDS TO CRISIS

A new exhibit offering a unique perspective on the vital, often unseen, work of New York’s transit employees. Using the events of 9/11, the 2003 Northeast Blackout, Hurricane Sandy and other severe weather events as examples, the exhibition reveals the critical role that mass transit personnel play in preparing for and responding to natural and man-made disasters. Through a vibrant display of objects, photographs, media, and personal accounts, the exhibition highlights the technical and professional skills needed to restore public transportation service and get New Yorkers moving again after crisis strikes. When: Tuesdays-Sundays through September, Mon-Fri 10 a.m. 4 p.m., Sat-Sun 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Where: Downtown Brooklyn/ NYC Transit Museum (99 Schermerhorn St) FIVE CENTS TO DREAMLAND: A TRIP TO CONEY ISLAND This special exhibition brings together highlights from both permanent collections to explore Coney Island’s history from a new and unique perspective. When: Saturdays & Sundays, Saturday: 12 – 6 p.m., Sunday: 2 – 6 p.m. Where: Coney Island/ Coney Island Museum (1208 Surf Avenue)

TATIANA AROCHA’S: NIGHT MOUNTAINS Inspired by her childhood journeys into Colombia’s rainforests with her anthropologist father, Tatiana Arocha’s multidisciplinary work stems from a desire to celebrate the landscape’s astounding biodiversity. Her immersive murals surround the viewer with nature rendered in monochromatic tones, a color palette that references historic naturalist engravings and warns of a future in which the rainforest exists only in the past. By installing depictions of nature in urban settings, Arocha’s murals draw parallels between the diverse ecosystems of Colombia and the cultural flourishing of her current Brooklyn neighborhood. When: Tuesdays-Sundays through October 2nd, 10 a.m. 6 p.m.; Sunday: 12 – 6 p.m. Where: Fort Greene/BRIC House Hallway (647 Fulton Street) LOOK AROUND, ROUND, ROUND, ROUND, ROUND Caroline Cox’s second solo exhibition at the gallery. For this exhibition, Cox presents a group of immersive installations built from monofilament, crystal balls, horsehair fabric and glass lenses. These materials are used in ways that employ their unique capacity to

MARGARITA ISLAND PRESENTS 1st ANNUAL MARGARITA MARDI GRAS Bringing Coney Island’s Historic Charity Event Back To Life PARTNERING WITH THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION AND DONATING A PERCENTAGE OF ALL PROCEEDS

PERFORMERS, LIVE BANDS, DJ’S, FREE GAMES, AND PRIZES Friday September 14th LIVE DJ and $2 BEERS Saturday September 15th MASQUERADE BALL WITH $200 CASH PRIZE Sunday September 16th 10AM HEART WALK AT MCU PARK and 5PM DANCE CONTEST WITH $200 CASH PRIZE

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Thursday, August 23, 2018 • BQ Daily Eagle • 17

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interact with light, gravity and space. When: Thursdays-Sundays through October 7th, 12 – 6 p.m. Where: Bushwick/STUDIO10 (56 Bogart Street)

skating peak When: Thursdays-Sundays through October 14th, 12 – 6 p.m. Where: Williamsburg/The City Reliquary Museum (370 Metropolitan Avenue)

THE LEAST ORTHODOX GODDESS IV Curated by Jasmine Wahi. A group exhibition curated by Jasmine Wahi featuring works by Felipe Baeza, Darío Calmese, David Antonio Cruz, Delano Dunn, Jonathan Gardenhire, Billy Ray Morgan, Zachary Richardson, and Kiyan Williams. When: Tuesday-Saturday through October 20th, 11 a.m. – 6 p.m. and by appt Where: Prospect Park/ Jenkin Johnson Gallery (207 Ocean Avenue)

BLANKET STATEMENTS A group exhibition of three contemporary Native American women abstract artists — Gina Adams, Maria Hupfield, and Marie Watt — organized in collaboration with Accola Griefen Fine Art. Additional information forthcoming. When: Wednesdays-Sundays through October 27th, 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. Where: DUMBO/Minus Space (16A Main Street)

FOR WHICH IT STANDS Participating Artists: Simone Bailey, Christina Barrera, Andrew Demirjian, Stephan Jahanshahi, Vandana Jain, Katarina Jerinic, Jeff Kasper & Christopher Spinozzi, Josh MacPhee & Jesse Purcell,, Sal Muñoz, Iviva Olenick, Manju Shandler, Athena Soules– NYC Light Brigade Katherine Gressel, Curator For Which it Stands is a contemporary art exhibition at the Old Stone House & Washington Park (OSH) offering a fresh take on the flags of the American Revolution and today, including the contradictions inherent in their symbolism. Select artists reinterpret flags associated with OSH’s history as the site of the 1776 Battle of Brooklyn, to consider how their values are being upheld today. Others envision bold new flags for contemporary local and global communities. When: Fridays through October 24th, 3 – 6 p.m. or by appt only Where: Park Slope/Old Stone House (336 3rd Street) EMPIRE SKATE: THE BIRTHPLACE OF ROLLER DISCO Empire Skate: The Birthplace of Roller Disco brings the world of Empire to life, exploring its role as a cultural icon and a community hub. Artifacts, archival materials, video, and first-hand interviews, come together to share the stories of the people who skated at Empire during the 70s and 80s and will immerse visitors in the sights and sounds of the rink. Through the examined histories of and around Empire, connections between roller skating and larger narratives of race, class, and urbanization in America are uncovered. Beyond the roller disco movement, the exhibit traces the history of roller skating in the United States, highlighting the diversity of rinks around the country and the unique history of skating in New York City, which was home to over 20 rinks at its

QUIETER PLACES Marshall LaCount’s Quieter Places paintings are a collective approach to places quieter than the city; quieter than a mind treading in traumas; quieter than political despondency. These Quieter Places are beyond certain borders. They are elsewhere, for they are not places, they are images. In this case, they are images constructed by aching hands and sore arms which have managed to pull away from other work, made in less quiet places. Plaster is shaped alongside acrylic paint, wallboard, spray paint. Graffiti and the constant buffing of graffiti get a nod. The works are playful: primary colors occupy measured spaces in largely white fields of textured plaster. This play is a renegotiating of borders. When: Daily Through October, 12 – 9 p.m. Where: Greenpoint/Exhibit Salon (182 Driggs Avenue) BROOKLYN: A NEW HOME, A NEW LIFE This exhibition features stories about historical Brooklynites: Harriet Judson, John Roebling, Nathan Handwerker, and Shirley Chisholm, as well as Ravi Ragbir, a contemporary immigration activist. The people featured are not all immigrants, but each represent a different lens into the story of American immigrants, and show, without a doubt, how Brooklyn has been shaped by the many international ties within its vibrant and varied communities. When: Wednesdays-Sundays through Spring 2019, 12 – 5 p.m. Where: Brooklyn Heights/ Brooklyn Historical Society (128 Pierrepont Street)

B ooks & Readings BOOK LAUNCH PARTY – “DOING LINES WITH DAVID CRAIG ELLIS” Join ELLIS Studio/Gallery for the launch of David Craig Ellis’ new book of drawings, “Doing Lines with David Craig Ellis”. Signed copies of

the book will be available for purchase along with free beer and wine, karaoke, and tarot card readings. When: Thursday, September 6th, 6 – 10 p.m. Where: DUMBO/Ellis Studio Gallery (68 Jay Street) THE 5TH ANNUAL BROOKLYN ANTIQUARIAN BOOK FAIR Book lovers by the hundreds, will be heading to Brooklyn this fall for what has become one of the largest and most popular literary events in the country. Brooklyn Book Week, as it is informally known, is a week-long celebration of books both old and new. 100-exhibitor Fair is the largest regional book fair of its kind. The depth and diversity of exhibitors, talks and galleries makes it a showcase for the best of the best in vintage and rare books; prints, photos and ephemera. This is the Fair where rare book librarians from top libraries and museums mix with collectors and fair-goers of all ages. Exhibitors, heralding from 20 states, Italy, England and Canada, will have on display and for sale over 50,000 items. When: Saturday & Sunday, September 8th & 9th, Saturday: 12 – 7 p.m., Sunday:11 a.m. – 4 p.m. Where: Greenpoint/Brooklyn Expo Center (79 Franklin Street) BOOK FORUM PRESENTS BACKLASH: THE LEGACY OF 1968, A BROOKLYN BOOK FESTIVAL EVENT Join panelists Andrea Long Chu, Elizabeth Schambelan, and Charlotte Shane, moderated by Bookforum editor Michael Miller, as they discuss the political reverberations of 1968. A year of radical hope, groundbreaking art and literature, and passionate activism, 1968 left a longstanding legacy of reactionary movements and counterrevolutions, galvanized by political uprisings of the time. Based on articles in the “1968 Now” Bookforum issue about Yukio Mishima’s ideological impact on today’s white nationalists, Kristin Ross’s book May ’68 and its Afterlives, Gore Vidal’s Myra Breckinridge, and the generative conflicts of second-wave feminism, this panel will explore how the books of the time heralded a backlash that continues to shape our culture and politics today. When: Monday, September 10th, 7 – 8:30 p.m. Where: Gowanus/Books are Magic (225 Smith Street) UNBOUND: JOSÉ ANDRÉS Launch of We Fed an Island: The True Story of Rebuilding Puerto Rico, One Meal at a Time When: Tuesday, September 11th, 7:30p.m.

EXHIBITION ON VIEW SEP 7–MAR 3

Please visit the website for image credits. We are grateful to the donors who supported this exhibition.

nyhistory.org/blackcitizenship

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 7INB


SEPTEMBER Calendar of Events Week of the 6TH - 12th continued from previous page

Where: Fort Greene/BAM Gilman Opera House (30 Lafayette Avenue)

E ducational SD-19 SENIOR RESOURCE DAY Every Year Senator Roxanne J. Persaud brings seniors from across SD-19 together to access resources; discuss their concerns; socialize with their peers and celebrate this important phase in their lives. When: Thursday, September 6th, 11 a.m. – 2p.m. Where: Canarsie/Senator Persaud’s District Office (1222 East 96th Street)

Health Act left unpassed in Albany, join Laura McQuade, President and CEO of Planned Parenthood of NYC, Inc.; New York State Senator Liz Krueger; Irin Carmon, author of The Notorious RBG and senior correspondent for New York Magazine; and Lynn Roberts of CUNY School of Public Health, for a discussion about the state of reproductive health, rights and justice locally and nationwide. The program is preceded by video segments from NO CHOICE, a series that, through personal stories, reminds us of preRoe v. Wade United States. When: Thursday, September 6th, 6:30 – 8 p.m. Where: Brooklyn Heights/ Brooklyn Historical Society (128 Pierrepont Street)

snails, spiders, and stick insects. Children will learn about their habitat and have the opportunity to plant a mosquito-repellent seedling to take home. This workshop is suggested for children aged 5-7. When: Sunday, September 9th, 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. Where: Boerum Hill/North Pacific Playground (Pacific St. between Nevins St. and 3 Ave.)

F amily Fun BROOKLYN FLEA A mix of vintage, repurposed, handmade, and food vendors in a town-square environment. A decade later the Flea still features many of the same vendors from the original 2008 market, who have become fixtures of Brooklyn culture. When: Saturday, September 8th, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Where: Sunset Park/Industry City (274 36th Street)

Week of February 1-7, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Brooklyn Record/Bay Ridge Eagle/Greenpoint Gazette • 11

NEW YORK STATE, REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE, AND THE MIDTERM ELECTIONS What’s at stake for abortion access in New York State this November? On the eve of September’s primary, and the Reproductive

CHILDREN’S GARDENING WORKSHOP: CRITTERS OF THE GARDEN Children will meet garden critters such as worms,

GOWANUS BLOCK PARTY A Celebration with all things Gowanus. This event is in conjunction with the Bell House’s 10th anniversary concert series features Ex Hex, Shellac, Waxahatchee, Hot Snakes and more. They are partnering up with a local nonprofit: Gowanus Canal Conservancy, to raise awareness of environmental issues in the neighborhood. The

Block Party will feature local artists, businesses, games and activities. When: Saturday, September 8th, 12 – 6 p.m. Where: Gowanus/7th Street between 2nd & 3rd Ave, Brooklyn BACK TO SCHOOL BBQ Bbq food, beer, wine, picnic games, A to Z Party inflatable rides, pony rides, face painting, pie eating contest, hair braiding, antique cars and much more. When: Saturday, September 8th, 12 – 7 p.m. Where: Gravesend/Our Lady of Grace Academy (385 Avenue W) 11TH ANNUAL CONEY ISLAND BEARD AND MOUSTACHE COMPETITION The strangest and most extravagant beards and moustaches descend upon Coney Island to see whose facial hair reigns supreme. Founded in 2008, the Coney Island Beard and Moustache Competition has grown to become one of Coney Island’s most unique evenings of entertainment. Over the past 10 years, hundreds of bearded men (and women) have competed to take home the much coveted Beard & Moustache Fez trophy and other great prizes. When: Saturday, September 8th, 6 p.m. Where: Coney Island/

Sideshows by the Seashore (3008 W 12th Street) TODDLER YOGA & DANCE CLASS FOR 2S & 3S This unique program is being offered by BMS and MUSE Academy for parents who want their little ones to explore dance, yoga and music starting at an early age. When: Mondays-Fridays through December 18th, 10 – 10:45 a.m. Where: Fort Greene/Brooklyn Music School (126 St. Felix Street)

F ilm I AM NOT A WITCH A darkly comic fable set in contemporary Zambia, Rungano Nyoni’s acclaimed debut feature is a bold satire of the often contradictory nature of traditional beliefs and modern culture. After a minor incident in her village, nine-year-old Shula (Mulubwa) is exiled to a traveling witch camp where she is told that if she tries to escape she will be transformed into a goat. As she navigates her new life, Shula must decide between accepting her fate or risking the consequences of seeking freedom. When: Daily through September 13th, Fri - Sun – 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Mon - Thurs 4:30pm 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m.

Where: Fort Greene/BAM Rose Cinemas (30 Lafayette Avenue)

F

ood & Drink

MARTHA STEWART WINE AND FOOD EXPERIENCE NEW YORK Features Martha Stewart as she shares a showcase of renowned bites, fine wines & craft beers to sample, savor and discover. It’s a Brooklyn culinary scene from gourmet trends to regional traditions. The culinary entertainment includes Martha Stewart and other chefs on The Culinary Stage, and a Grand Tasting featuring the region’s gourmet leaders & purveyors. When: Saturday, September 8th, 1 – 4 p.m. Where: Prospect Park/Lefrak Center at Lakeside (171 East Drive) EAST NEW YORK FARMERS MARKET A community-run market and includes 23 local gardeners, 3 regional farmers, and 11 local vendors. They have been providing fresh produce, homemade crafts, and a safe public space for families in East New York, Brooklyn. Their market is the only place in East New York to find local and organic produce and Caribbean specialty crops like karela, bora, and callaloo. When: Saturday, September

The Bay Ridge HS Alumnae Association is holding its 23rd Annual Reunion Luncheon on Saturday,

September 22, 2018 from 12:00 to 4:00 pm.

If you, or someone you know, graduated from BRHS and would like to join us, please contact Vivian @ bibianna@nyc.rr.com or call 718-837-5518 8INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of September 6-12, 2018


8th, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Where: East New York/East New York Farmer’s Market (Schneck Ave & New Lots Ave)

H ealth YOGA IN THE PARK Get moving in the Park this summer. Join Prospect Park Alliance, Bend + Bloom Yoga and lululemon Brooklyn for free, community yoga classes in the beautiful Long Meadow. When: Thursday, September 6th, 7 p.m. Where: Prospect Park/Long Meadow (18 East Drive) THE WEST AFRICAN SERIES DRUM CLASS Embark on the latest dynamic series of classes with world renowned drummer and dancer, Vado Diomande. Students will have the chance to learn both West Explore the heart of all West African musical traditions: the drum. Learn to play the many parts of djembe, doundoun, songbas and kenkenes with Vado Diomande, life-long drummer, drum-maker and repairer. Learn to play accompaniment lines to Kookoo, Temate, Katana, Bolohi, N’Goron and more as you build up to playing lead drum. When: Thursday, September 6th, 6:30 p.m. Where: DUMBO/Cumbe Center for African and Diaspora Dance (1368 Fulton Street) TAKE A SICK DAY FOR WELLNESS/ONE DAY RETREAT Moved LA offers a nonexercise workout that uses movement as a tool to facilitate self-expression. It doesn’t require training, athleticism, or even rhythm – just a willingness to move and have FUN! The retreat will include an array of incredible classes to stimulate your mind, body and soul, including yoga, meditation, barre, breath work and more. When: Saturday, September 7th, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Where: Brooklyn Navy Yard/ Roof Top Reds (299 Sands Street/Bldg 275) NYRR OPEN RUN: CANARSIE PARK Open Run is a communitybased, volunteer-led running initiative bringing free weekly runs and walks to local neighborhood parks, across all five boroughs of NYC. All runs are directed by volunteers and are free to all participants. The finish line is open until the last person is done. The courses vary based on the park, but the courses are between 2.5 and three miles long. When: Saturday, September 8th, 9 – 10 a.m. Where: Canarsie/Canarsie Park (Seaview Ave. bet. Paerdegat Basin and E. 93 St., E. 102 St. and Fresh Creek Basin)

10TH ANNUAL BROOKLYN TEAL® WALK/RUN The 10th year of connecting families and individuals touched by ovarian cancer, honoring survivors, crossing finish lines, achieving personal goals, spreading awareness, fundraising for medical research, and making unforgettable memories! Rain or Shine we’ll be at the Prospect Park Bandshell, this event is family friendly. Register individually or with a team as a walker, runner, or virtual participant at tealwalk.org/ Brooklyn. When: Saturday, September 8th, 7:40 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Where: Prospect Park Bandshell (62 West Dr) ‘WALK A MILE IN THEIR SHOES” CHARITY WALK FOR SUICIDE PREVENTION The Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division 6, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, organizes this walk annually to contribute to the lifesaving services provided by Solace House a suicide Prevention Center. ‘Walk a mile in their shoes’ is an annual one-mile walk that raises crucial funds for Solace House- suicide prevention center. When: Sunday, September 9th, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. Where: Williamsburg/ McCarren Park (Lorimer Street between Driggs & Bedford) YOGASOLE’S 10TH

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION To commemorate achieving a decade of yoga and community, YogaSole has planned a special weekend filled with live music, refreshments and yoga. When: Saturday, September 8th, 7- 8:30 p.m. Where: Prospect Park/ Yogasole (254 Windsor Place)

N ightlife DREAMLAND DISCO Every Friday Lola Star hosts a themed DJ roller disco party at the LeFrak Center at Lakeside. Each event showcases a new theme from 70s Glitter Rock to 80s Glam, as well as dazzling performers, kitschy contests, giveaways and more. This Friday: Rihanna When: Friday, September 7th, 7:30 – 10 p.m. Where: Prospect Park/Lefrak Center at Lakeside (171 East Drive)

T

heater & Music

LIVE AT THE ARCHWAYSHANGHAI MERMAID Shanghai Mermaid creates an intoxicating mix of hot jazz and live performance that transports guests to the 1920s and 1930s. Created by Juliette Campbell in 2007, Shanghai Mermaid started as an underground, time-traveling speakeasy in a basement in DUMBO,

which is now in its 11th year, and is credited with helping to kick off the current hot jazz, vintage, and immersive party scenes. When: Thursday, September 6th, 6 p.m. Where: DUMBO/ The Archway (Water Street and Anchorage Place) KID CONGO & THE PINK MONKEY BIRDS TOUR WITH SLIM CESSNA’S AUTO CLUB Guitar slinger and singer, the legendary Kid Congo Powers, bassist Kiki Solis, drummer Ron Miller, Mosrite-playing guitarist Mark Cisneros are heading out on tour with Slim Cessna’s Auto Club. The band’s last album, La Araña Es La Vida, received acclaim across the board When: Thursday, September 6th, 7 p.m. Where: Greenpoint/Brooklyn Bazaar (150 Greenpoint Avenue) GODSPELL Based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew, GODSPELL is one of the most successful musicals in history. It follows Jesus and his followers and disciples as they re-enact parables and scenes from Jesus’ life with great energy. When: Friday-Sunday, September 7th – 9th, Friday 8 p.m., Saturday & Sunday: 2 p.m. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

HOROSCOPES September 6 - September 12, 2018 ♋ CANCER  Jun 22/Jul 22 Sometimes going about the same schedule day after day can put you in a rut, Cancer. Change up one aspect of your daily life, and you may notice a big difference in your mood. ♌ LEO  Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, if you have been mulling over going back to school, then now is your opportunity to enroll in a vocational class or take college courses for more credit. ♍ VIRGO  Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, your creative side will be on display this week as you can showcase crafts or artwork that is inspired by the colors of autumn. Put your thoughts in motion. ♎ LIBRA  Sept 23/Oct 23 You are very good at compromising, Libra. This is one reason why people like you as a friend. However, do not compromise your own ideals to go along with every plan. ♏ SCORPIO  Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, enjoy socializing with your friends this week. You have been on the go so much that it is time to settle down and enjoy a break and some good conversation. ♐ SAGITTARIUS  Nov 23/Dec 21 Try your best to turn a situation that could easily get out of control into one you can manage more easily, Sagittarius. It will probably require some quick thinking. ♑ CAPRICORN  Dec 22/Jan 20 Family matters come to the forefront this week, Capricorn. You may find yourself in the middle of a siblings squabble. Fortunately, things will blow over quickly. ♒ AQUARIUS  Jan 21/Feb 18 A series of events at work may have you thinking about a change in position and/or career, Aquarius. DonХt make any rash moves just yet. ♓ PISCES  Feb 19/Mar 20 Try to take emotion out of all your decisions this week, Pisces. Lead with your head instead of your heart, especially where work is concerned. ♈ ARIES  Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, surround yourself with people who have more experience than you and can offer advice. Listen to the pearls of wisdom they may share with you. ♉ TAURUS  Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, a new coworker may come to you with questions because you are an expert in a particular area. This presents a good opportunity to serve as a mentor. ♊ GEMINI  May 22/Jun 21 Expensive items have been on your mind, Gemini. However, this may not be the best time to make big financial decisions. Give them a little more thought.

This week’s birthdays: SEPTEMBER 2 Keanu Reeves, Actor (54) SEPTEMBER 3 Jennie Finch, Athlete (38) SEPTEMBER 4 James Bay, Singer (28) SEPTEMBER 5 Michael Keaton, Actor (67) SEPTEMBER 6 Idris Elba, Actor (46) SEPTEMBER 7 Kevin Love, Athlete (30) SEPTEMBER 8 Pink, Singer (39)

Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 9INB


SEPTEMBER Calendar of Events Week of the 6TH - 12th continued from previous page

Where: Dyker Heights/ Redeemer St. John (939 83rd Street) FEMMELODY CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL Femmelody Chamber Music Festival will offer an afternoon of music, art, and poetry in Park Church’s beautiful Sanctuary. A concert will feature a diverse array of music from as early as the 16th century to a premiere of a new duo by Kate Amrine. It will explore women’s contributions to the baroque, contemporary, and popular music styles through the musical works of Concetta Abbate, Kate Amrine, Anna Bon, Whitney George, and Missy Mazzoli performed exclusively by women. Art installations by Dorothy Rojas in the church’s Sanctuary will be available for viewing before, during, and after the performances. Poetry from women and non-binary community members will be featured throughout the festival. Food and drinks from local vendors will be offered. This festival is open to all genders and ages When: Sunday, September 9th, 2 p.m. Where: Greenpoint/ Park Church Co-op (229 Russell Street)

blanche to curate their repertoire. Tues, Sept 11 • Resonant Bodies Festival 2018: Paul Pinto, Helga Davis, Lucy Dhegrae Wed, Sept 12 • Resonant Bodies Festival 2018: Jen Shyu, Caroline Shaw Thurs, Sept 13 • Resonant Bodies Festival 2018: Sarah Maria Sun, Pamela Z, Gelsey

ten male servants of Haile Selassie, among them his pillow-bearer, purse-bearer and dog-urine wiper, creating complex human portraits. Hunter, who with Colin Teevan and Walter Meierjohann were the acclaimed team in the Young Vic production of Kafka’s Monkey presented at TFANA in 2013, is here joined by Ethiopian musician Temesgen Zeleke. Kapuściński, who many considered a candidate for the Nobel Prize, slyly used The Emperor to illuminate corruption and political power in his native Poland. This adaptation resonates with the world’s growing and disturbing fascination with despotism. When: Tuesdays – Sundays through October 7th, 7:30 p.m. And certain days there

are matinees at 2 p.m. Where: Fort Greene/Polonsky Shakespeare Center (262 Ashland Place)

CROSSWORD

T ours PROSPECT PARK HISTORY WALKING TOUR Explore Prospect Park with a season of special guided walking tours of this iconic park in the heart of Brooklyn, presented by Turnstile Tours in partnership with Prospect Park Alliance. These twohour tours will examine the Park’s many layers of natural and human history, from the flora and geology to the architectural eras visible in the built environment. When: Sunday, September 9th, 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Where: Prospect Park

Dr. Connie Jasmine Castro Licensed Psychologist 5392 62nd Street Maspeth, NY 11378

Week of February 1-7, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Brooklyn Record/Bay Ridge Eagle/Greenpoint Gazette • 11

RESONANT BODIES FESTIVAL 2018 RBF features nine of the contemporary music world’s most virtuosic, innovative vocalists, giving them carte

917.991.1615

drconniejasminecastro@gmail.com

I am a licensed psychologist and nationally certified as a school psychologist. I have over ten years of experience in working with children, adolescents and their families. I also have experience in working with special needs populations. I enjoy working therapeutically with individuals of all ages. I offer my clients a collaborative approach, including cognitive behavioral therapy, and I individualize each clients’ therapy needs.

Bell Where: Boerum Hill/Roulette (509 Atlantic Avenue)

SOLUTIONS TO PUZZLES

THE EMPEROR The Emperor, Colin Teevan‘s adaptation of Ryszard Kapuściński‘s celebrated and controversial 1978 book of the same title, is a parable about power set at the downfall of Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie. Kathryn Hunter astonishingly shapeshifts, portraying

10INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of September 6-12, 2018


DINING OUT

ebrooklyn media/Photo by Jeremy Neiman

Picnics were all the rage at the end-of-summer Jazz Age Lawn Party on Governor’s Island during the last weekend in August.

Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 11INB


Thai Restaurant

Wanisa Home Kitchen 142 Smith St, Brooklyn, NY 11201

(718) 522-3027

Why Faces Beh Can Make a

wanisahomekitchen.com

BY JOHN ALEXANDER JALEXANDER@BROOKLYNEAGLE.COM

M

TAMBOUR

Wine Bar and Restaurant 652 5th Ave. at 19th St.347-916-1747

Dinner Tue-Sun Sunday Brunch LIVE MUSIC! Thursday Friday Saturday

@TambourWineBar

any of our readers may be wondering why the weekly Faces Behind the Food column is not appearing in this week’s InBrooklyn. Well, the reason is simple, we want to explain exactly what Faces is and why it has become a destination for our readers and how it benefits the people we cover in the column. First of all, the heart of any establishment is the people who work behind the scenes to make it what it is. That would be everyone from the passionate owner of a restaurant to the wait staff, bartender and customers who loyally frequent their favorite dining and entertainment establishments. Faces loves to share the weekly happenings that range from a co-owner of a popular restaurant who just happens to be an award-winning basketball coach in his spare time, to the owner of a nationally known baking brand that started out in 1930 as a small, family-owned Middle Eastern bakery. From Bay Ridge to Brooklyn Heights, Greenpoint to Williamsburg, there are so many stories to tell and Faces is the place to find out what makes a bar, restaurant, bakery, pizzeria or beer hall a place someone would want to discover and ultimately frequent. Those who live in Bay Ridge know that Chadwick’s is one of the finest restaurants in the neighborhood, but they also might want to venture out to Brooklyn Heights to enjoy a meal at the River Café, especially when they learn that Buzzy O’Keeffe, the restaurant’s owner, is being awarded the prestigious Concierge Choice Award in October for having built an attraction that brings people to New York. That’s just some of what Faces offers. It’s a virtual culinary trip across Brooklyn as you find out what makes a restaurant a true destination spot. So, keep talking to Faces and letting us share your stories with our readers . . . or should we say, your potential loyal customers.

Buzzy O’Keeffe, owner of The River Café

12INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of September 6-12, 2018


ind the Food Difference

Authentic Thai Cuisine

Cafe Chili 172 Court Street (718) 260-0066

Brooklyn, NY 11201 www.cafechiliny.com

Catering For All Occasions! Call for Delivery or Takeout!

The River Café’s owner Buzzy O’Keeffe with his acclaimed chefs.

DAMASCUSBAKERY.COM

BROOKLYNBRED.COM

Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 13INB


9/28/18.

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FACES BEHIND

THE BIZ By John Alexander

Brooklyn Bavarian Biergarten 265 Prospect Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11215 (718) 788-0400

Jenara Barber Shop Unisex 429 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11215 (347) 725-4400

Michael and Alice Halkias are very proud of their Brooklyn Bavarian Biergarten. After all, it is the perfect spot to spend a beautiful end-of-summer evening in the heart of Park Slope. And don’t be surprised if you find Michael and Alice standing by the tranquil water fountain enjoying a refreshing German brew! www.brook lynbavarianbiergarten.com

Jenara Unisex Barber Shop offers a full line of grooming services for men, women and children. Men can enjoy a haircut and shave, hot towel or head massage; women can experience a condition treatment or blowout and can have their hair professionally styled. Ella Jenara is happy to serve you and tend to all your grooming needs! Jenarabarbershop.com

Sarrica Physical Therapy & Wellness 474 Bay Ridge Parkway Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 (347) 560-6920 201 E. 69th Street, Suite 2C New York, N.Y. 10021 Dr. Marcello Sarrica and his team of highly skilled professional physical therapists at Sarrica Physical Therapy & Wellness are dedicated to helping you reach all your personal health goals without surgery or invasive procedures. And their offices are conveniently located in both Brooklyn and Manhattan! Sarricapt.com

Three Guys from Brooklyn 6502 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn, N.Y. (718) 748-8340 Three Guys from Brooklyn is celebrating a milestone this year – two decades of providing the freshest fruits and vegetables in the borough. “We’ve been here on this corner for 20 years and it’s our pleasure to provide this community with quality and affordable produce,” co-owner Philip Penta told Faces. So there’s no better time to stop by Three Guys and say congratulations to Philip! 3guysfrombrooklyn.com

Pete Weinman, Esq. Weinman Law Officer, PC 260 Christopher Lane, Suite 201 Staten Island, New York 103141650 (718) 442-2010 If you’re looking for a dedicated real estate attorney, Pete Weinman fits the bill. He’s been practicing law in New York and New Jersey since 2001. He regularly represents homeowners who sell in Brooklyn and move to Staten Island or New Jersey. He is conveniently located and can guide you through the real estate process with ease! www.StatenIslandLaw.com

Welcome to the Brooklyn Bavarian Biergarten

RAIN OR SHINE, WE’RE OPEN! • OUTDOO OUTDOOR LUSH TREE-FILLED GARDEN • INDOOR WINTER GARDEN Inspired by the Grand Prospect Hall’s historic Bavarian roots, the Brooklyn Bavarian Biergarten makes beer lovers “dreams come true” with a collection of German and New York brews, winery varietals, and traditional German Cuisine and American specialties • No smoking in the garden • Please reserve for 7+ guests •Some p parking ng available

Open

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 4 pm – 11 pm; FRIDAY 4 pm – 1 am; SATURDAY Noon – 1 am; SUNDAY Noon – 11 pm

Original 1892 photo of Biergarten with a theatrical stage, ready for action.

265 Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11215 (Between 5th & 6th Avenues)

718-788-0400 • www.brooklynbavarianbiergarten.com

Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 15INB


DON'T MISS EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 4, 2018 and Friday, Oct. 12, 2018 9:30 AM – 12:30 PM

Senior

HEALTH • FINANCIAL • FITNESS

EXPO

• FREE Coffee & Cake • FREE Screenings • FREE Parking • FREE Giveaways • Approximately 40 Exhibitors will be on hand to answer your health-related questions

Plus a discussion panel of expert speakers in Urgent Care, Health Insurance, Reverse Mortgages, Home Care, Medicare, and so much more.

FREE ADMISSION

Dyker Beach Golf Club Thursday, October 4

The Grand Ballroom 1030 86th St, Brooklyn, NY 11228. FREE PARKING

St. Francis College The Genovesi Center Friday, October 12

SPACE IS LIMITED. RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW!

180 Remsen St. 11201

LIVE MUSIC

WIN PRIZES

For Sponsorship & Exhibitor Opportunities or to attend call your representative

718.238.6600 or email Maria@brooklyneagle.com

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real estate

Brooklyn is a big place with so many choices! Let our real estate section make you feel at home.

Take a Ferry Ride to Greenpoint As an Antidote to Angst TOP: Brooklyn Bridge Park is the place to go for a fine late-summer NYC Ferry ride. RIGHT: A ferry glides past 420 Kent Ave., a development that consists of three glass towers. See next page. INBrooklyn photos by Lore Croghan

Week• ofINBROOKLYN September 6-12, • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Eagle/HeightsPress/Home Press/HomeReporter/Brooklyn Reporter/BrooklynSpectator/Brooklyn Spectator/BrooklynRecord/Greenpoint Record/Greenpoint Gazette Gazette •• 17INB 17INB Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 — A2018 Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights


Eye on Real

E State

Take a Ferry Ride to Greenpoint as an Antidote to Angst By Lore Croghan INBrooklyn

Geese gather on the shore of Whale Creek at the Newtown Creek Nature Walk. INBrooklyn photos by Lore Croghan

Come See Newtown Creek Nature Walk in Greenpoint By Lore Croghan INBrooklyn

O let them be left, wildness and wet; Long live the weeds and the wilderness yet. — Gerard Manley Hopkins

the far horizon. If your eyesight’s sharp, you can find the iconic Chrysler Building and the Empire State Building. You will see numerous Long Island City towers as well.

Native Plant Species and Visiting Geese

The Department of Environmental Protection, which constructed the nature walk more than a decade ago, landscaped a healthy dose Urban wilderness takes some funky forms. And one of the funkiest bits of urban wilderness you’ll find in the of nature into it. Masses of plantings grow in wild, weed-like profusion along the entire borough of Brooklyn is on the shoreline of Newtown Creek — quarter-mile-long-nature walk, which was designed by environmental a staggeringly polluted Superfund site. The Newtown Creek Nature Walk, as it’s called, is situated along artist George Trakas. The landscape architect was Quenelle Rothschild & Partners LLP. the perimeter of the Newtown Creek Wastewater The plants chosen for the nature walk are Treatment Plant. It’s a quirky spot for a nature native species such as swamp white oak, walk, to say the least. sweet gum and sawtooth oak trees, to name a The plant’s eye-catching “digester eggs” are few. part of the scenery. They stand on the opposite side Plaques explain the ways bygone generaof Whale Creek, which is one of the nature walk’s tions of Brooklynites used various plants. boundaries. For instance, the wood from pitch pine The digester eggs process sludge, which is ortrees served as dock pilings. Its bark was ganic material that has been removed from boiled into a tonic that soothed stomach pain. sewage. Additional processing steps turn digested Some of the plantings have delicate flowsludge into fertilizer. ers this time of year. Others have bright Speaking of sludge, sometimes a city Departberries. ment of Environmental Protection ship that transThe Newtown Creek Nature Walk is not ports sludge to the wastewater treatment plant a big visitor draw on weekdays, even in the docks in Whale Creek. summer. You might spend an entire afternoon The day we stopped by to stroll around the nathere with nobody but a flock of geese to keep ture preserve, a $35 million sewage tanker called you company. Port Richmond was there. On the opposite shore of Newtown Creek from The Newtown Creek Nature Walk’s adthe nature walk, at a metal-recycling facility, gidress is 100 Paidge Ave. gantic machines pluck crushed cars out of piles By the way, don’t send your kids there for and load them onto barges. a walk without you. Minors are not allowed Other views from the Newtown Creek Nature on the premises unless they’re with adults. Walk are scenic, but not in the way you’d expect ABOVE:These Newtown Creek Nature Walk Also, don’t bring booze with you. Drinkwhile standing in a nature preserve. Midtown posies are an unusual shape. ing is not allowed on the property — and there Manhattan’s dazzling skyline is spread out along are security cameras all over the place.

Are you angst-ridden because summer’s ending soon? A ferry ride to Greenpoint is a fine antidote. A sunny day, a gray day — either one will do. A trip on any NYC Ferry route will make you smile. But the North Brooklyn shoreline route is especially beguiling. Start your ride in Brooklyn Bridge Park — where the famed Fulton Ferry service launched in 1814. Robert Fulton’s newly invented steamship took just 12 minutes to cross the East River — which made it eminently practical for people who worked in Manhattan to live in Brooklyn. In present-day Brooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 1, where the NYC Ferry landing is located, is a visitor magnet. It’s an ideal spot to snap selfies with the World Trade Center and the Brooklyn Bridge as backdrops. Of course, you could spend an entire day strolling around the park and hanging out in 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge’s rooftop bar. That’s a story for another day. After you step onto the ferry, you get an eyeful of the former headquarters of the Jehovah’s Witnesses. The red electric letters atop 30 Columbia Heights that famously said “Watchtower” for a half-century have been removed from the building. Current property owner Columbia Heights Associates is pursuing a challenge it filed with the city Board of Standards and Appeals to a surprising city Buildings Department decision that says nope, you can’t put new letters on the old sign’s frame.

Spitzer Enterprises’ Shimmering Towers

As the ferry heads up the North Brooklyn shoreline, it travels past Instagram-worthy landmarks such as the DUMBO Clocktower and Jane’s Carousel. Near the Manhattan Bridge, an old DUMBO factory, 10 Jay St., has a new glass facade whose design is evocative of sugar crystals. The property is being converted into an office building. You get a distant This waterfront apartment tower is called glimpse of the fabled Brooklyn Navy Yard, The Greenpoint. You probably can guess which has been in exiswhat neighborhood it’s in. tence since 1801. In recent years, the famed shipbuilding facility has been reinvented as a hub for manufacturers, tech companies, filmmakers and entrepreneurs. At the South Williamsburg ferry stop, glass facades gleam on the three apartment towers in Spitzer Enterprises’ 420 Kent Ave. complex. The development is being spearheaded by the “Luv Gov,” aka former Gov. Eliot Spitzer. He rejoined his family’s company in 2014. He had resigned as New York’s governor in 2008 after his flings with prostitutes were publicized. On the ferry ride, you pass Williamsburg’s landmarked Domino Sugar Refinery. It’s surrounded by recently opened Domino Park — which is another spot where you could spend an entire day. The Edge and Northside Piers apartment buildings at North Williamsburg’s ferry stop look terrific when seen from the boat’s deck. As the ferry ride continues, you’ll be able to fit the entire Williamsburg Bridge into your iPhone picture frame if you take the photo at the right time. All too soon, you arrive at the Greenpoint ferry dock. The Greenpoint, an aptly named new residential tower, rises above the pier. Disembark here. One of our very favorite neighborhoods awaits you.

ABOVE: Hello there, beautiful Clocktower. 18INB •• INBROOKLYN INBROOKLYN — —A A Special Special Section Section of Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of September 6-12,• Week 2018 of September 6-12, 2018 18INB of Brooklyn Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette


Eye on Real

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Greenpoint Landing’s new mini-park has a grassy lawn with a great view of the Empire State Building and the United Nations.

Come See Greenpoint Landing’s New Waterfront Promenade

Here’s a long view of Greenpoint Landing’s new promenade.

Plantings are lined up with mathematical precision in flower beds beside Greenpoint Landing’s promenade.

By Lore Croghan

struct a public park as part of its 22-acre, multi-building project along Commercial and West streets. The first piece of Greenpoint Landing’s waterfront After we read about the August debut of the first snippet promenade is open to the public. of Greenpoint Landing’s promenade in BKLYNER and the So far, so good. Greenpoint Post, we had to go see it for ourselves. The 2005 rezoning of Williamsburg and Greenpoint reWe found the completed section of the park by walking quires developer Greenpoint Landing Associates to con- down Franklin Street to where it ends at Commercial Street and turning right. In short order, there’s a newly created cul-de-sac called Bell Slip running along the edge of new Greenpoint Landing apartment buildings. At the end of this cul-de-sac, a fine grassy lawn stands next to a shoreline esplanade. There’s an excellent view of the Empire State Building, the Chrysler Building, the United Nations and other Midtown Manhattan skyscrapers. The vista looks pretty great even when dark clouds loom. On a sunshiny day with blue skies, the promenade will be a prime spot to sit on brand-new benches and soak up the scenery. Thanks to picnic tables arrayed here and there, it will be a nice place to nosh. Along the mini-park’s walkways, plantings are lined up with mathematical precision on swaths of soil. James Corner Field Operations designed the new promenade. Readers with good memories will recall that this landscape architecture firm also designed Domino Park on the Williamsburg waterfront — and the popular High Line in the Meatpacking District and Chelsea. A stroll through Greenpoint Landing’s new park also gives you the opportunity to see the East River-facing side of one of its new apartment towers, 37 Blue Slip. Don’t expect the promenade to be 100 percent tranquil. On weekdays, you can hear construction work going on at another Here’s a glimpse of 37 Blue Slip from Greenpoint Landing’s new prom- Greenpoint Landing tower, 41 Blue Slip, INBrooklyn photos by Lore Croghan that’s rising at the edge of the park. enade. INBrooklyn

Week• of September 6-12, • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Eagle/HeightsPress/Home Press/HomeReporter/Brooklyn Reporter/BrooklynSpectator/Brooklyn Spectator/BrooklynRecord/Greenpoint Record/GreenpointGazette Gazette •• 19INB 19INB Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 INBROOKLYN — A2018 Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights


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Former Postal Worker Charged in B’klyn Court With Lying to Obtain $160K in Workers’ Comp A complaint charging Joseph Penatello, a former driver for the U.S. Postal Service and a Brooklyn resident, with falsely claiming injuries to receive more than $160,000 in disability payments was unsealed last Friday in federal Eastern District Court in Brooklyn. “As alleged, the defendant was employed at flea markets at the same time he falsely claimed to be incapable of working for the Postal Service due to a medical condition,” said Richard Donoghue, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of New York. “Such disability scams are nothing less than stealing from our taxpayers and will not be ignored.” “The federal Workers’ Compensation program was created to help those who are recovering from injuries obtained on the job,” stated USPS Inspector General Special Agent-inCharge Matthew Modafferi. “When a Postal Service employee defrauds the Workers’ Compensation program, the special agents of the U.S. Postal

In this courtroom sketch, entrepreneur and former hedge fund manager Martin Shkreli (second from left) appears in court for his arraignment on fraud charges in 2015. From left are defense attorney Baruch White, Martin Shkreli, defense attorney Jonathan Sack and co-defendant Evan Greebel, who was charged with conspiracy. Elizabeth Williams via AP

Shkreli Conspirator Gets 18 Months For Securities Fraud and Wire Fraud

The Brooklyn General Post Office building at Cadman Plaza. Eagle photo by Mary Frost Service Office of Inspector General will work tirelessly with the U.S. Attorney’s Office.” According to the complaint, Penatello began receiving workers’ compensation benefits in 2001, after he sustained a neck and back injury while working for the USPS. In order to continue receiving those benefits, between March 2014 and April 2018, Penatello submitted documents to the Department of Labor falsely claiming that he was totally disabled and unable to work due to his medical condition. Penatello also claimed that he was not earning any income, according to the Attorney General’s office. However, on more than 20 occasions between 2014 and 2018, special agents videorecorded him working as an organizer at flea markets in Brooklyn and Manhattan. The video also showed Penatello engaging in strenuous activities, such as carrying heavy objects, standing for long periods of time and driving a motor vehicle. On one occasion, Penatello allegedly told an undercover special agent that he runs flea markets five days a week and up to 12 hours per day. The government’s case is being handled by the Office’s General Crimes Section. Assistant U.S. Attorney Erin Reid is in charge of the prosecution. Penatello was scheduled to make his initial appearance Friday afternoon before U.S. Magistrate Judge Vera M. Scanlon. —Information courtesy of U.S. Attorney’s Office for The Eastern District

Recently in Brooklyn federal court, Evan Greebel, a former partner at the New York office of Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP who served as outside counsel to Retrophin, Inc., a biopharmaceutical company, was sentenced by Judge Kiyo A. Matsumoto to 18 months in prison for conspiracy to commit wire fraud and conspiracy to commit securities fraud, to be followed by three years’ supervised release. The court also ordered Greebel to pay $116,462.03 in forfeiture and $10,447,979 in restitution. Greebel was convicted by a federal jury in December 2017, following an 11week trial, for his role in two interrelated fraud schemes with Retrophin CEO Martin Shkreli and others, in which Greebel, Shkreli and others stole millions of dollars in cash and stock from Retrophin and manipulated the price and trading volume of Retrophin stock. Richard P. Donoghue, United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York; and William F. Sweeney Jr.; assistant director-in-charge, FBI, New York Field Office, announced the sentence. “[The] sentence reinforces our message that attorneys who facilitate crimes will be held accountable for their actions,” Donoghue said. “Evan Greebel leveraged his legal training and the trust placed in him by Retrophin’s Board of Directors to commit serious crimes, including the theft of millions of dollars in cash and stock from the very company he was hired to represent. In doing so, Greebel broke the law and violated the ethical duties he owed to his client.” Between 2011 and 2014, Greebel conspired with Shkreli and others to misappropriate Retrophin’s assets in order to pay off defrauded investors in Shkreli’s hedge funds, MSMB Capital Management LP (MSMB Capital) and MSMB Healthcare Management LP (MSMB Healthcare). Specifically, Greebel negotiated and prepared so-called settlement agreements with various of the defrauded investors, causing Retrophin to reimburse them more than $2 million in cash and stock. Greebel also arranged for other defrauded investors to enter into sham consulting agreements with Retrophin as a means to settle liabilities owed by Shkreli and the hedge funds.

In addition, between 2012 and 2014, Greebel and Shkreli schemed to defraud investors in Retrophin by attempting to control illegally the price and trading volume of Retrophin’s stock. As part of the scheme, they concealed Shkreli’s beneficial ownership and control of most of Retrophin’s free-trading shares, recruited associates of Shkreli to be nominee holders of those shares and prevented the nominees from selling the shares. Some of the shares were used to settle liabilities owed

by the MSMB hedge funds and Shkreli. “As an attorney well-versed in the law, Greebel was expected to abide by it — not violate it,” Sweeney stated. “Instead, he used his professional expertise to prepare illegitimate agreements, allowing him and others to carry out their illegal activity. His sentencing today serves as a reminder to others that there are consequences for this type of behavior.” —Information from the U.S. Attorney’s Office

Week of September 6-12, 2018 INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette Week of September 6-12, •2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of BrooklynEagle/Heights Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette• 21INB • 21INB


FAITH IN BROOKLYN

Landmark Heights Church Will Be Rededicated As a Pro-Cathedral By Francesca Norsen Tate Religion Editor INBrooklyn

It is a story of heritage and tenacity. Back in 1868, the Rev. Dr. Abram Littlejohn, the rector of Holy Trinity Church at Clinton and Montague streets, was named the first bishop of the newly formed Episcopal Diocese of Long Island. The Diocese of Long Island was created that year a special convention hosted at Holy Trinity Church, which became the pro-cathedral for the diocese, while the new cathedral in Garden City was built. Bishop Littlejohn’s

The Rt. Rev. Lawrence Provenzano, eighth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island, which celebrates its sesquicentennial.

Photo courtesy of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island

consecration service took place on January 27, 1869. As the diocese begins its 150th anniversary celebration, the eighth and current bishop, the Rt. Rev Lawrence Provenzano, wanted to honor the heritage of Holy Trinity Church, which is now St. Ann & Holy Trinity Church. Holy Trinity Church, constructed between 1844 and 1847 and officially opened on April 25, 1847, is known worldwide for its Bolton stained glass windows. Neighboring St. Ann’s Church, named for benefactor Ann Sands, was originally on Washington Street. before construction of the Brooklyn Bridge forced its move to Clinton and Livingston streets, just three blocks away from Holy Trinity. The merger of these two churches— and reopening of Holy Trinity—during the 1970s brought each a new chapter of ministry. Holy Trinity had closed after the famous scandal involving the Melish father-son priest duo during the height of the McCarthy era. St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church will again become a pro-cathedral during a festival celebration on Sunday, Sept. 16, that is open to the public, and which will begin with a procession from the Brooklyn Heights Promenade, along Montague Street, to St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church for a 5:30 p.m. liturgy. Bishop Provenzano said, “As we celebrate the 150th anniversary of the diocese this year, this pro-cathedral designation is both a recognition of the historic role of St. Ann & the Holy Trinity in our diocese and a mission-focused strategy to reinvigorate our ministry to the people in the City of New York, especially the five million people who call Brooklyn and Queens home. St. Ann & the Holy Trinity will become the official place from which the bishop of the diocese can speak to the people of New York City.” The diocese now includes Nassau and Suffolk Counties, stretching from western Brooklyn out to Montauk Point. Bishop Provenzano clarified that, “We will not be replicating at all the primary seat of the bishop here in Garden City.” Rather, having the Pro-Cathedral in Brooklyn “is a strategic move in the sense of the ministry of our diocese.”

Forum @ St. Ann’s Panels Explore ‘Manuals for Living,’ Citizen Activism The Forum @St. Ann’s, a regular series at St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church, will continue as the landmark parish again becomes a pro-cathedral. This month, the forum presents “Manuals for Living” and “Women and Citizen Activism,” taking place on Sept. 13 and 15, respectively. During “Manuals for Living (Thursday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m.), the Rev. Ana Levy-Lyons of neighboring First Unitarian Church offers a fresh reinterpretation of the Ten Commandments; author Michael Robbins suggests a highbrow/ lowbrow mixture of poetry and pop music; lawyer and writer Justin Jamail draws upon the New York School poets; and medievalist Jacqueline de Weever captures something paradoxically ephemeral and pragmatic in images of exquisite flora.

Fr. John Denaro, rector of St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church, will moderate the program. During “Women and Citizen Activism” (Saturday, Sept. 15 at 3 p.m.), a group of notable women writers engage the phenomenon of emerging citizen activists. The panelist roster includes Eliza Griswold, author of the acclaimed recently published book, “Amity and Prosperity: One Family and the Fracturing of America;” Mona Eltahawy, a reporter who was brutally attacked in Egypt in 2011—an experience that shaped her life as an activist; and Anastasia Higgenbotham, who covers social justice issues and writes children’s books. Reproductive rights activist, writer, and filmmaker. Jennifer Baumgardner will moderate this discussion.

An aerial view of St. Ann & the Holy Trinity Church and its tower.

INBrooklyn File Photo by Francesca N. Tate

The pro-cathedral will serve as an official “seat” or cathedra of the bishop and it will host special services on occasion as well as ministry events and programs. The rector of St. Ann & the Holy Trinity, the Rev. John Denaro, said, “The designation of St. Ann & the Holy Trinity as a pro-cathe-

dral is a privilege that affirms our church’s enduring significance as a house of prayer and community resource. We joyfully accept our new responsibilities to the bishop, fellow Episcopalians and neighbors, and embrace this larger opportunity to extend Christian hospitality.”

‘Godspell’ Original Cast Member Peggy Gordon Will Speak at BrooklynONE Productions An acclaimed run earlier this summer of brooklynONE Productions’ “Godspell,” has brought new performances dates this weekend, with an appearance by original cast member Peggy Gordon. “Godspell,” composed by Stephen Schwartz with a libretto adapted from the Gospel of Matthew by John-Michael Tebelak, originated in 1970 as Tebelak’s master’s thesis project in Pittsburgh. “Godspell” opened off-Broadway in 1971, and has been produced in many regional, school and church community theatres since. BrooklynONE’s production, directed by

bkONE Founder and Artistic Director Anthony Marino, sets “Godspell” in a Lutheran church reimagined as an abandoned 1990s-era New York City punk club and features musical performances by punk band the Government. The venue is Redeemer-St. John’s Lutheran Church, 939 83rd Street in Dyker Heights. Gordon will participate in post-show talkback at the September 8 matinee. Performances will be held on Friday, Sept. 7 at 8 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 9 at 4 p.m. All seats are $20. Tickets are available via www.bkONE.org.

Heights Clergy Will Lead 17th Sept. 11 Promenade Service “Down to the River to Pray,” is the focus of this year’s 9-11 Remembrance that the Brooklyn Heights Interfaith Clergy Association is organizing. The service takes place on Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 7 p.m., around sunset. All ages and all faiths are invited to join the Brooklyn Heights Interfaith Clergy Association in remembering 9/11 with rituals of water and release.

This communal moment of “letting go” will make space for participants to release what needs releasing into a vessel of living water. Participants will share from a variety of faith traditions that look forward to what the months ahead hold for the community as neighbors and as people of faith. In case of inclement weather, First Presbyterian Church (124 Henry St., near Clark) will host the service.

22INB • INBROOKLYN — A—Special Section of Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of September 6-12, 2018 22INB • INBROOKLYN A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of September 6-12, 2018


Coping with

death Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 23INB


Four reasons you should review your beneficiary designations

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aby boomers have been planning and saving for retirement for decades. They are also planning their legacy–creating wills, trusts and other sophisticated estate planning strategies to transfer their wealth to the next generation. However, most people may not realize their IRAs and qualified retirement plans–a large part of their estate–are not subject to probate nor affected by the terms of a person's will. These assets will pass to the next generation determined solely by the client's beneficiary designation form. Accordingly, the beneficiary designation form is one of your most important estate planning documents but it is often overlooked when creating a legacy plan. Here are some common beneficiary designation mistakes to avoid:

ESTATE AS A BENEFICIARY

Many people unintentionally name their estate as beneficiary of their retirement accounts. Some people will actually direct their retirement assets to be paid "pursuant to the terms of my will." Others simply fail to complete their beneficiary designation form or forget to name a new person's estate by default, which is probably the worst beneficiary for IRAs and retirement plans. IRAs and qualified retirement

plans–assets that normally avoid probate– will become subject to probate when paid to the estate. The probate process can be long, cumbersome and expensive. Further, these assets may have to be liquidated and paid to the estate within five years after the person's death. While individual beneficiaries can elect to have IRA assets paid over their lifetime, thereby "stretching" their tax liability over many years, estates cannot. Finally, estates are subject to a much higher income tax rate than individuals. This can result in more money going to the IRS than necessary. To avoid this mistake, make sure you have an up-to-date primary and contingent beneficiary designated for all your retirement accounts.

TRUST AS A BENEFICIARY

Many attorneys like to use trusts to facilitate an effective transfer of wealth and maximize all available gift, estate and generation skipping tax exemptions. However, there are several dangers to having retirement assets paid to a trust. First, the IRS generally requires the assets to be paid to the trust within five years after the death of the client. The "stretch" rules generally do not apply to trusts unless the trust is drafted to be a "look through" trust. If the trust is a "look through" trust, the

IRS permits you to "look through" the trust and "stretch" the IRA to the trust over the life expectancy of the oldest trust beneficiary. Trusts that fail to be a "look through" trust include those that have beneficiaries that are not individuals, such a charity, estate or another trust. Second, it can be expensive to establish and maintain these trusts. If an IRA is "stretched" to a "look through" trust, a lifetime of legal, trustee and administrative fees can significantly reduce the amount the ultimate beneficiaries will receive. Unless there is a compelling non-tax reason to name a trust as beneficiary of an IRA or retirement plan, you should avoid making a costly mistake. Speak with your estate planning attorney about the pros and cons to naming a trust as a beneficiary of a retirement account.

EX-SPOUSE AS A BENEFICIARY

Few people rarely intend to leave IRA and retirement assets to an ex-spouse, but this happens all the time. People fail to update their beneficiary designation form after a divorce. Often, they are under the mistaken belief the divorce decree will automatically negate their prior beneficiary designations. Divorce decrees, court orders and wills

generally have no affect on a beneficiary designation.

"PER STIRPES" OR "PER CAPITA"

IRA and retirement assets are not always distributed as intended. Most IRAs will allow the owner to designate multiple beneficiaries. For instance, it is common for an IRA owner to designate his or her children as equal beneficiaries. If one beneficiary predeceases the owner or "disclaims" the inheritance, the remaining primary beneficiaries will generally receive the balance of the IRA and not the children of that deceased beneficiary. For instance, assume Dad has an IRA he wants to leave to his two children Sue and Tom. Sue and Tom also have children of their own. If Tom were to die before Dad, Sue would inherit Tom's share and nothing would go to Tom's children. This is called a "Per Capita" distribution. If Dad wanted to make sure Tom's share would benefit Tom's family, Dad should make a "Per Stirpes" designation. This means Tom's half will be shared equally by Tom's children. By conducting a review of your IRAs and retirement plans, you can avoid costly mistakes and assure the right beneficiaries inherit these hard-earned assets. (BPT)

24INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of September 6-12, 2018


St. Joseph Chapel & Columbarium Basilica of Regina Pacis

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www.basilicaofreginapacis.org Email: stjosephcolumbarium@gmail.com Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 25INB


Personalization of funerals can lead to more meaningful occasion

A

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s baby boomers age and find themselves having to plan funerals for loved ones and themselves, they are making funeral choices based on values that are different than previous generations. Baby boomers see funerals as a valuable part of the grieving process and are seeking ways to make them meaningful. Today, funeral service consumers are planning funeral services that are as unique as the person who died. The idea of personalization has resulted in an explosion of unique services that reflect the hobbies, passions and interests of someone who has died. Through personalization, funeral services can be more meaningful. Funeral directors can offer ideas on how families can personalize their loved one’s funeral and are open to family suggestions and creativity. The National Funeral Directors Association (NFDA) encourages all funeral service consumers to discuss their ideas with the funeral director to ensure an individualized ceremony fitting of the person who died. Regardless of the type of service you select, it should be a reflection of your loved one’s life that makes an emotional connection with all those in attendance. Contemporary thought as it relates to funerals incorporates not only a person’s religious tradition, if any, but also that which allows you to remember your loved one’s hobbies, interests or a certain quality that made him or her like no other person. If you have attended a funeral recently,

you may have seen a collage of photographs, a memorial video, personal items of the deceased on display, special mementos, eulogies from close friends or family, special life tribute ceremonies, balloon releases or any other number of unique tributes. All of this is done to help make the funeral more personal, to illustrate that which was unique about the person’s life, and to help those who have lost someone special begin to heal. If the funeral service you are planning will be following a prescribed religious ritual, your priest, rabbi or minister can advise as to when any personalized tributes can be incorporated into the events leading up to or during the funeral service, if appropriate. To help you begin the process of planning a unique tribute, think of your answers to the following questions: *What could your loved one do better than anyone else? *When you think of your loved one, what do you think of? *What were your loved one’s hobbies or special interests? *What were some of your fondest memories of your loved one? *What was your loved one passionate about? The answers to these and similar questions will help you pinpoint those qualities and activities that are most identifiable with your loved one. Your funeral director can help guide you in this process and share ideas and make recommendations to help you plan a special and fitting tribute.

26INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of September 6-12, 2018


New etiquette for paying your respects

A

century ago, most funerals took place in the home. Families lived close together and were part of a tight-knit community, making it possible for friends and relatives to attend funeral ceremonies and make personal visits to console the bereaved. Word-of-mouth was sufficient to advise neighbors and friends that someone had died. Etiquette for those in mourning was strict. Custom dictated wearing black for immediate family members, even children, for lengthy periods following the death. Social activities were severely restricted and condolence or thank-you notes were written on black-bordered, white stationery. Over the years, funeral etiquette has evolved to keep pace with changing lifestyles. Today’s funeral etiquette recognizes the need to express grief and sympathy but in a more individualistic and practical way. For instance, black is still most appropriate for funerals, but gray, navy

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blue and other subdued colors are also acceptable. Those in mourning go back to work or resume social activities just days after a funeral. Today, families often write a short message on a thank-you card provided by the funeral director. Communication features provided by the Internet have made even more dramatic changes in the ways we memorialize loved ones and participate in funeral ceremonies. A funeral home in North Syracuse, New York was the first to broadcast funerals live on the Internet to accommodate shut-ins or distant relatives who couldn't attend the service in person. Families give written permission to have any portion of the funeral service transmitted. Proper etiquette dictates that we treat grieving friends and family with kindness, dignity and consideration. Social and technological changes just give us another way to memorialize loved ones and offer our condolences. From the New York State Funeral Directors Association

St. Joseph Chapel & Columbarium is the first of its kind in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn. The columbarium project went into effect after Pope Benedict XVI designated Regina Pacis as a Basilica about six years ago, in October 2012. The Most Reverend Nicholas DiMarzio, Bishop of Brooklyn, celebrated a Solemn Mass - on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, December 8, 2012 - inaugurating Regina Pacis as a Minor Basilica. When Regina Pacis was originally built in 1950, it had a completely functioning lower church, the same size as the upper church, and necessary because of the large numbers of parishioners in the area at that time. Over the years, as people moved away, the lower church became unnecessary. The space was emptied and used for many functions, including sports. Monsignor Ronald Marino, current Pastor of Regina Pacis Church, envisioned utilizing the space in the lower Basilica, to give a sacred burial place to Catholics who choose cremation. Brochures from the parish explain that Regina Pacis is a Papal Basilica which cannot be merged with another church or closed down. Basilica status provides families with the security of knowing that their loved ones’ remains will be secure here for the future. Theresa Grillo-Landy, manager of the St. Joseph Chapel and Columbarium, recalls being easily able to sell columbarium niches with only a map and architectural rendering at hand. People were eager to purchase niches before all were sold. As word spread about the columbarium’s availability, many former parishioners who had moved away wanted to come home for their final resting place. People who grew up, went to school, got married, and received their sacraments at Regina Pacis, all wanted to be part of this amazing and beautiful Chapel, and cannot imagine being inurned anywhere else. During the year of Mercy in 2015, the Basilica of Regina Pacis was one of the Churches that represented the Holy Door. Through that year Regina Pacis hosted many pilgrimages from other parishes throughout the tri-state area and further. This was a great way to introduce the Columbarium to many more people. The response was amazing, and niches were sold to so many who are not parishioners here.

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The Roman Catholic Church forbade cremation up until 1963. Catholic belief in the body as the temple of the Holy Spirit, and faith in the Resurrection of the body, places a strong preference for entombment - burying the body intact. In addition, the Catholic Church took the verse from Genesis (3:19) – “Dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return” as a literal instruction prohibiting cremation and mandating that the body be given a proper burial. This prohibition was also a response to an Early Pagan practice of cremation as a denial of Christ’s Resurrection. However, recognizing the increasing and sometimes burdensome costs of funerals and burials, the Catholic Church in 1963 began allowing the more - affordable cremations, on the condition that a person’s choice of cremation was not based a reflection of doubt or disbelief about Catholic teachings about death, resurrection, and the rebirth to eternal life. Moreover, the Church instructs that reverence be given to the body of the deceased. While cremains are now allowed to be present during the funeral Mass, they must then be interred properly. The Catholic Church still prohibits the scattering of ashes or the practice of keeping them in a family member’s home or even a bank vault. The cremated remains should rest in an urn, to be placed in a (preferably Catholic) cemetery or placed in a niche in a columbarium.

The Chapel opened and was Blessed and dedicated on November 1, 2015 by the Bishop of Brooklyn, Rev. Nicholas DiMarzio. Theresa Landy has been the manager since June 2015. Once, even the most hesitant persons enter this beautiful Chapel, their perspective on cremation is changed forever! The sound of the beautiful music and the running waterfall fountain give the chapel a sense of serenity and peace. The columbarium offers four sub-chapels of niches, each adorned by a stained glass Blessed Mother as she appeared to different groups over the centuries: Our Lady of China, Our Lady of Pompeii, Our Lady of Guadalupe, and Our Lady of Grace. Some people select their niche based on which image of the Blessed Mother they resonate with. Others choose their niches based on the proximity of etched glass saints. The chapels have benches for praying and meditation. Mass is celebrated daily in the Chapel, and Regina Pacis parishioners pray for the deceased. On Fridays the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament is offered for adoration. St. Joseph Chapel and Columbarium offers Memorial walls and cenotaphs for those who have family members buried elsewhere, in a section named “We Unite in Prayer for Those Resting Elsewhere”.

Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 27INB


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US Navy Admirals William Halsey and John S. McCain, Sr. on the USS Missouri (BB-63) shortly after the conclusion of the surrender ceremonies, Sept. 2. 1945. Photos courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

On Sept. 6, 1945, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle reported, “San Diego, Cal., Sept. 7 (U.P.) – Vice Adm. John S. McCain, who died less than 24 hours after returning to this country from surrender ceremonies in the Pacific, was worn out from the strain of the final battle against Japan, a Navy physician said today. Adm. McCain, 61-year-old commander of famed Task Force 38, died suddenly of a heart attack last night at his home in Coronado. He was a veteran of 41 years in the Navy. The admiral was exhausted from his activities in the last four months in the final effort to batter Japan to her knees, the navy doctor said. The slight, wiry admiral, one of the Navy’s strongest advocates of air power, was suffering from a slight cold but generally considered in good health when he arrived here Wednesday from Pearl Harbor.”  On Sept. 7, 1949, the Eagle reported, “The Ebbets dynasty in Brooklyn baseball was legally ended today when a notice of settlement of the Charles H. Ebbets estate was presented to Surrogate Francis D. McGarey by the attorneys for the Brooklyn Trust Company as an executor. The Brooklyn Baseball Club, which was once the sole property of Charles H. Ebbets, Charles Ebbets is now owned by a group composed of John Smith, penicillin tycoon; Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, and Walter O’Malley, who together control 75 percent of the stock, and Mrs. James Mulvey, who owns the remainder … It is to Charles H. Ebbets that Brooklyn owes the growth of baseball in the borough. His vision as a candy butcher at the old Washington Park in 1883 was later responsible for the present home of the Dodgers, which now bears his name.” 

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On Sept. 8, 1941, the Eagle reported, “One of the features of the first day of school in Brooklyn today was the opening for ‘business’ of the new $2,700,000 Fort Hamilton High School at Shore Road and 83rd St. The school is not large, but it has accommodations for 2,500 students and boasts a splendid view of the Narrows. The school is three stories high and has a tower in the center. Architects, knowing that the school could be seen from the ships which ply in and out of the harbor, lavished much skill upon it. Dr. Augustus Ludwig is principal of the school. He was formerly at Far Rockaway High School.”

Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 29INB


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“Our Alternative Methods Are Environmentally Safe” On Sept. 8, 1953, the Eagle reported, “Washington, Sept. 8 (U.P.) – Fred M. Vinson, 63, Chief Justice of the United States since 1946, died unexpectedly today. He was stricken with a heart attack in his suite at the Sheraton Park Hotel at 2:30 a.m. and died at 3:15 a.m., shortly after a physician reached his bedside. Justice Vinson had not been ill. Mrs. Vinson and one of their two sons, Fred M. Jr., said Vinson retired last night in good spirits and apparently good health. There was immediate speculation that [President Dwight D.] Eisenhower will name Republican Gov. Earl Warren of California to fill the vacancy. Warren announced last week that he will not seek re-election when his present term as governor expires in January 1955 … It seemed probable that Mr. Eisenhower’s appointee will become Chief Justice. Mr. Eisenhower, could, however, elevate one of the present members of the high bench. The 1953-54 term of the Supreme Court starts Oct. 5.”  On Sept. 9, 1893, the Eagle reported, “There was a birth in the White House at exactly 2 o’clock this afternoon. Baby Ruth has a little sister. Mrs. Cleveland and the new arrival are doing quite well.” Esther Cleveland, the second child of President Grover Cleveland, is the only child of a president to be born in the White House. She died in 1980. 

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Milestones This Week Notable people born this week include actress Rosie Perez, who was born in Brooklyn on Sept. 6, 1964; New York Yankees broadcaster Suzyn Waldman, who was born on Sept. 7, 1946; author and Brooklynite Jennifer Egan, who was born on Sept. 7, 1962; author and commentator Peggy Noonan, who was born in Brooklyn on Sept. 7, 1950; U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, who was born in Brooklyn on Sept. 8, 1941; and actor Adam Sandler, who was born in Brooklyn on Sept. 9, 1966. Photos courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

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Arnold Palmer sculpture unveiled at Laurel Valley Golf Course, Ligonier, PA, on September 10, 2009, in honor of Mr. Palmer's 80th birthday. Pictured: Arnold Palmer with sculptor Zenos Frudakis.

Arnold Palmer was born on Sept. 10, 1929. Considered by many to be the greatest golfer of all time, he won 62 PGA Tour titles from 1955 to 1973. One of the original inductees into the World Golf Hall of Fame, he was also wildly successful in business and left an estate worth $875 million when he died in 2016.

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Without geometry, life is pointless.

How much does a hipster weigh? An Instagram. Bicycles can't stand on their own, they're two tired. I'm on a whiskey diet. I've lost three days aleeady. I was going to tell a joke about dogs, but I felt it was a little far-fetched.

Roger Maris autographs a baseball for President John F. Kennedy Roger Maris was born on Sept. 10, 1934. The slugging outfielder made his major league debut with the Cleveland Indians in 1957. He was traded in 1958 to the Kansas City Athletics, who traded him to the New York Yankees after the 1959 season. He won the American League MVP award in 1960 and 1961, finishing ahead of teammate Mickey Mantle both times. In 1961, he and Mantle waged an assault on Yankee legend Babe Ruth’s single-season home run record of 60, which was set in 1927. Injuries slowed Mantle down as the season wore on and he finished with 54. But nothing could stop Maris, who hit his 61st home run during the last game of the regular season. With Maris, the Yankees won five consecutive pennants (1960-64) and two championships (196162). The team retired his number in 1984. A heavy smoker, Maris died of lung cancer on Dec. 14, 1985. He was 51. His single-season home run record was broken in 1998 by Mark McGwire of the St. Louis Cardinals. Maris’ widow and children were at the game.

Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 31INB


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Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 33INB


Pet Adoption Corner

Sean Casey Animal Rescue has shared these photos of pets up with adoption with us. Skipper is a six-month-old Pit Bull mix. Skipper came here all the way from North Carolina. He is a bit nervous of life in the city but is slowly coming around. Skipper would do best with an experienced and patient dog owner. Even though Skip-

per is a bit nervous, he is such a sweetheart! Kirby is a five-year-old Domestic Short hair. Kirby is just a little ball of love. He is super sweet and outgoing and gets along with everyone including young children. Sean Casey Animal Rescue (718436-5163) is located at 153 East Third St. Photos courtesy of Sean Casey Animal Rescue

Skipper

Kirby

Gemma’s a jewel.

Photo courtesy of Amanda Innace

VERG-North has moved to Gowanus Our new home is at 196 4th Ave— which is less than a mile away from our original North location. (Between Degraw & Sackett St.)

Onyx the cat is exhausted from holiday fun!

Photo by Hbriz B

Onyx the cat is exhausted from holiday fun! the cat is exhausted Photo by Hbriz B Onyx from holiday fun!

Onyx the cat is exhausted from holiday fun!

Photo by Hbriz B

Photo by Hbriz B

At Veterinary Emergency and Referral Group (VERG) we are dedicated to providing intimate, top-quality medicine and hold ourselves to an increasingly high standard. Our new facility is not only larger and better equipped, but also optimized for improved client & patient care. In this new home we are certain that VERG will provide a superior experience for you and your pets—we even have separate feline and canine waiting areas as well as a rooftop dogrun. Serving Brooklyn and the greater NYC area since 2005.

VERG North (718) 522–9400

VERG South (718) 677–6700

196 4th Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11217

2220 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11234

24-Hour Emergency & Specialty Medicine verg-brooklyn.com

of December14-20, 14-20, 2017 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Record/Bay Ridge Eagle/Greenpoint GazettePress/Brooklyn • 11INB Week ofWeek December 2017 • INBROOKL YN — of A Brooklyn Special Section of Eagle/Heights BrooklynPress/Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Record/Bay Ridge Eagle/Greenpoint Gazette • 11INB

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Week of December 14-20, 2017 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Brooklyn Record/Bay Ridge Eagle/Greenpoint Gazette • 11INB

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Week of September 6-12, 2018, 2018 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 35INB


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St. Francis College Welcomes Students with Street Fair

St. Francis College welcomed students back with a street fair on Remsen Street in Brooklyn Heights on the first day of school, Tuesday, Sept. 4. The festivities included lots of delicious food, information tables and carnival games. Heights Press photos by Mary Frost

Contact Us Today: JDH@BrooklynEagle.com We Can Expand Your Reach To New Customers EXPONENTIALLY Using Images and Social Media Along With Our Popular Websites and Blogs Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Brooklyn Heights Press • 5


Quay Tower Nears Completion On Brooklyn Heights Waterfront Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP

Rendering courtesy ODA-RAL Development Services/Oliver’s Realty Group

Report: Matt Damon Moves into Former Jehovah’s Witnesses’ B’klyn Heights Building By Raanan Geberer

Brooklyn Heights Press

Matt Damon, Luciana Barroso and their four children have reportedly moved into the penthouse at The Standish, an exclusive Brooklyn Heights building that has made its mark in theater and the comics. A Columbia Heights resident who witnessed “many truckloads of stuff being moved in” to the building asked a “nosey neighbor” who told him that the famed actor had moved in, according to Brownstoner. The Standish at 171 Columbia Heights was built in 1903. It was originally a hotel known as the Standish Arms and served as the fictional residence of Clark Kent in “Superman” as well as the place where Willy Loman had an affair in Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman.” The hotel was purchased by the Jehovah’s Witnesses in 1981, then sold to an investment group in 2007. The sale is not yet in the public records, but the three-story penthouse was marketed with an asking price of $16.645 million, Brownstoner reported.

6 • Brooklyn Heights Press • Thursday, September 6, 2018

By Raanan Geberer

Brooklyn Heights Press

Construction on Quay Tower near Pier 6 of Brooklyn Bridge Park, between the park and the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway at the edge of Brooklyn Heights, is now in the facade installation phase, and completion is expected next year. The 315-foot-tall building will include 126 units, ranging in size from two to five bedrooms. Prices will start around $1.9 million, with $5.5 million expected for

the five-bedroom units, according to YIMBY. The curtain-wall facade, designed by ODA Architects, is decorated with brushed copper-hued metal that resembles the iron girders on the nearby pier. Residences will feature oak flooring, ceilings more than 9 feet tall, washers, dryers and private elevators for some residences, YIMBY reported. Amenities include a fitness center, dog spa, conference rooms, kids’ rooms and bicycle parking.


Come Walk Across the Brooklyn Bridge at Sunrise Strolling the Landmarked Span at Dawn Is a #bucketlistexperience By Lore Croghan

Brooklyn Heights Press

Tourists do it. Why not give it a try? Travel websites tell everybody that walking across the Brooklyn Bridge at sunrise is an awesome experience. Guess what? They’re right. Strolling the iconic span at dawn belongs on Brooklynites’ bucket lists. People come from all over the world to do this. Don’t let them have all the fun. Check out these Brooklyn Heights Press photos from a recent sunrise stroll across the famous bridge. In the moments before dawn, the silvery light that bathes the scenery is otherworldly. It adds an ethereal glow to the World Trade Center and neighboring Lower Manhattan skyscrapers. Around 6:20 a.m., which is when the sun rises in Brooklyn this time of year, the palest possible shade of peach creeps into the sky behind the Manhattan Bridge. Less than 15 minutes later, the orange orb of the sun pops above the horizon and a fiery gold reflection appears on the East River. As the sun climbs into the sky, it lights up the Brooklyn Bridge’s granite, Gothic-arched towers and intricate webs of steel cables. It brightens the white limestone of the landmarked David N. Dinkins Manhattan Municipal Building at 1 Centre St., which was designed by the famous architecture firm McKim, Mead and White.

No Crowds at This Hour

You’ll pretty much have the walkway to yourself — though you might encounter a photo shoot or two. The world-famous Brooklyn Bridge draws big crowds — with an average 13,196 pedestrian crossings on weekdays and 32,453 on weekends and an average 3,157 weekday cyclist crossings, a city Transportation Department study says. But the throngs don’t show up this early in the day. There’s a sense of tranquility and peace on the walkway despite the sounds of car traffic on the bridge. Continued on page 8

This is the perfect time of year for a sunrise stroll over the Brooklyn Bridge.

Heights Press photos by Lore Croghan

This seems like the perfect moment for tourists and residents alike to snap a photo of the sunrise. Thursday, September 6, 2018 • Brooklyn Heights Press • 7


After more than two hours on the Brooklyn Bridge, it’s hard to leave.

Heights Press photos by Lore Croghan

Come Walk Across the Brooklyn Bridge at Sunrise

Continued from page 7 At the Manhattan terminus of the 1.1 milelong span, there’s a garden where late-summer flowers bloom. When you turn around and head back towards Brooklyn, the sky changes hue and becomes a fine blue backdrop for the towers of Lower Manhattan. At this hour, soft breezes blow from the East River and keep you cool, even on days that become blisteringly hot.

The Roeblings’ masterpiece

A word of advice to those who are not nor-

mally early risers: If you’re taking the subway to get to the bridge, budget more time than you think you need. In the hours right before dawn, the subways don’t run as frequently as you might expect. Perhaps you already know the history of the Brooklyn Bridge, which has been a city landmark since 1967. But the basics bear repeating. When it opened in 1883, it was the first bridge to connect Brooklyn and Manhattan. Until then, ferries were the only link between them. Bridge designer John Roebling died during

Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow? 8 • Brooklyn Heights Press • Thursday, September 6, 2018

its construction. He got tetanus because of a work-related injury. His son, Washington Roebling, was the Brooklyn Bridge’s chief engineer. He became debilitated by caisson disease. So Washington Roebling’s wife, Emily Warren Roebling, took over the management of the project.

He watched its progress through a telescope from the window of their home at 110 Columbia Heights in Brooklyn Heights. When construction was completed, she rode in the very first carriage across the Brooklyn Bridge, carrying a rooster in her lap as a symbol of victory.

Landmarked 1 Centre St. can be seen in the distance during an early-morning photo shoot on the Brooklyn Bridge.


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