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BROOKLYN EAGLE

Volume 19, No. 28 Volume 20, No. 22 Volume18, 19,No. No. 51 Volume 18, No. 26 25 Volume 14

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2019 FEBRUARY 6, 2020 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,21, 2019 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2017 1,

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The case for Brooklyn's PAST AND PRESENT complete Hottest streets Graphic A Q&A with Danny Harris, Novelist the new leader See page 6

of TransAlt

Photo by Daniel Garcia

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Scaling the Heights: Arts Patron Shen Preserving Brings Fashion Into Unique Perspective black memory Marking 41st and meaning anniversary of 1926-2019 through antiques FREE BREAKFAST FOR KIDS at Bareburger Brooklyn fire Waldbaum’s

Don Newcombe

ebrooklyn media/Photo by Arthur De Gaeta

Artist: Leon Polk Smith. Gallery: Lisson Gallery.

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Cobble Hill Park Slope 149 Court Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 170 7th Ave Brooklyn, NY 11215 SEE PAGE 3718.768.2273 Brooklyn 347.529.6673

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BLK MKT Vintage is preserving black memory and meaning through antiques

Shoppers peruse vintage goods at BLK MKT Vintage.

Eagle photo by Michael Stahl

The Bed-Stuy business is part nostalgia shop, part community space.

By Michael Stahl Old-time TVs and clock radios. Upholstered furniture with perfect proportions of weather and charm. Classic novels and out-of-print magazine covers that read, “The Jeffersons Family: New Black TV Show Joins The Ranks!” These are just some of the items scattered about the showroom floor inside BLK MKT Vintage, a recently opened corner antique store on Marcus Garvey Boulevard in Bedford-Stuyvesant.

Owned and operated by a

couple with Brooklyn roots, the 900-square-foot BLK MKT Vintage combines commerce with community space, and is part of a greater push to ensure small business sustainability in the borough, especially for local, minority entrepreneurs.

“Gentrification has definitely taken its toll,” said Kiyanna Stewart, who co-owns and co-curates the shop with her business and life partner Jannah Handy. “We needed black kids to see that there could be a space devoted to

Founded in 1841 by Isaac Van Anden

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Publisher: EBrooklyn Media, LLC (jdh@brooklyneagle.com) Managing Editor: Jim Harney Legal Editor: Rob Abbruzzese Sports Editor: John Torenli Religion Editor: Francesca Tate Community Editor: Mary Frost

2 • Brooklyn Eagle • Thursday, February 6, 2020

antiquity that looked exactly like them.”

Antiquing and thrifting has been a part of Stewart’s life since she was a little girl, growing up in East Flatbush half a block away from Handy, though the couple didn’t meet until their 20s. Stewart’s mother frequently took her to flea markets, thrift stores and antique shops, hiding the hobby as best she could from Stewart’s father, who just couldn’t wrap his head around the idea of buying someone else’s aging stuff.

Stewart moved to New Jersey to attend Rutgers University, and stuck around the school after graduation to work as a co-adjunct professor and an assistant director at a black cultural center. She met Handy, who also became a co-adjunct after spending some time in investment banking, at a social justice training session.

It wasn’t long into their relationship before Stewart began taking Handy out on antiquing and thrifting excursions. In mid-2014, the pair began rehabbing and re-selling their purchases at weekend flea markets, including in Brooklyn.

“It felt like we were definitely [filling] a void or a need,” Stewart, now 30, said.

“We were not seeing black folks in the industry, in the space, on either side — as the customers at these flea mar-

kets [or] on the sellers’ end as well.”

By November 2014, Stewart and Handy, 33, had incorporated BLK MKT Vintage and opened an online store.

“Once we decided to scale and grow, we were able to … fine tune everything we were doing,” Handy said. “Not just how it looked on the front end — or the customer-client experience — but also what we were doing on the back end.”

While holding on to their full time jobs, Stewart and Handy, who now live together in New Jersey, also spent long hours filling BLK MKT Vintage orders and further promoting the business. (The

store now boasts over 102,000 Instagram followers.) Though they were aware brick-andmortar retail outlets were closing at a rapid pace, due mostly to the online shopping boom, they strived to open a storefront of their own in Brooklyn, regardless of the financial risk or the eventual commute across both the Hudson and the East rivers.

“We just needed to be able to interface with folks in person,” Stewart said. “Also, being from Brooklyn, I think that there’s a need [for spaces like it] in communities that are changing rapidly.”

On Small Business Saturday this past November, their

BLK MKT Vintage owners and curators Jannah Handy (left) and Kiyanna Stewart (right) stand in front of their shop.

Photo courtesy BLK MKT Vintage

goal came to fruition. They’d left their Rutgers jobs, and, after raising nearly $24,000 with an Indie-Go-Go campaign, piecing together savings of their own and attracting another private investor, the BLK MKT Vintage store opened for business.

The months since have been “a whirlwind,” Stewart said, but she and Handy have enjoyed the store’s warm reception. Handy said some visitors have scoured their offerings for hours at a time, leaving to grab coffee and then returning for additional browsing. Customers have expressed glee over the space, and Stewart and Continued on page 3

‘ZZ’ PASS First new Verraz(z)ano Bridge sign goes up

By John Alexander Brooklyneagle.com

The new sign directs motorists to the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, spelled with two "z’s."

Photo by Denise Alexander

The Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge connecting Brooklyn and Staten Island was named in honor of Italian explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano.

However, its name was spelled incorrectly for more than half a century.

Now change is on the way, as on Wednesday crews from MTA Bridges and Tunnels replaced the sign at 92nd Street near Fort Hamilton Parkway in Bay Ridge that points to an entrance ramp to the bridge. It’s the first of many signs to be replaced on agency property to feature the revised spelling of the bridge’s name, incorporating an additional ‘z’ in “Verrazzano.”

Legislation officially changing the name of the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge to reflect the correct spelling of Giovanni da Verrazzano — who, in 1524, was the first European explorer to sail into New York Harbor, which the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge now spans — was signed into law in October 2019 by Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

The Verrazzano Bridge is a vital transportation artery for millions of Staten Island and Brooklyn residents,” Cuomo said at the time.

“We are correcting this decades-old misspelling out of respect to the legacy of the explorer and to New York’s heritage.”

The bill was originally co-sponsored in the State Senate by former

State Sen. Marty Golden and Staten Island State Sen. Andrew Lanza, and in the Assembly by Assemblymember Michael Cusick.

The agreement was for MTA Bridges and Tunnels to replace the signs on its property gradually, under a normal schedule of maintenance, to avoid incurring costs above and beyond normal replacement costs.

The initial estimate was that it would cost roughly $350,000 to replace 96 signs of different sizes between Staten Island and Brooklyn on which the name of the bridge is spelled with a single “z.” That figure has since been amended and the price tag is now closer to $200,000 to $250,000.

“This change is important to Italian-Americans on both sides of the bridge,” State Assemblymember Nicole Malliotakis said at the time.

“While I initially opposed due to cost concerns, I supported the final version because it was amended to make clear that signs will be replaced with regular repair and maintenance, not at an additional cost to MTA fare and toll payers.”

When it opened in 1964, the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge was the longest suspension span in the world, linking historic Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn and Fort Wadsworth in Staten Island. It remains the longest suspension span in the United States and handles close to 70 million vehicles annually.

BLK MKT Vintage is preserving black memory and meaning through antiques Continued from page 2 Handy say outings to the store have been organized by various interest groups and companies.

According to the entrepreneurs, business is good enough that they’re now seeking their first employee. They’re ramping up event programming as well, including a fundraiser for historically black colleges and universities on Feb. 23, which they hope will get more people through the front door for the first time.

The success of BLK MKT Vintage and other ventures like it fronted by people of color in Brooklyn is a welcome sight for Robert Cornegy, Jr., the City Councilmember who represents the district. Cornegy told the Eagle that he feels compelled to help the proprietors of BLK MKT Vintage in any way he can because the store “marries a lot of ideals that I have.

“The appropriation of artifacts of African descent … should be controlled by the very hands that produce [them],” Cornegy said. “I can’t tell you how frikkin’ excited I am.”

Cornegy is jazzed not only about BLK MKT Vintage’s opening, but also the apparent increase in minority owned businesses across the borough.

Neither the Mayor’s Office, the Department of Small Business Services nor the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce keep data on the number of black-owned businesses in the borough, according to a recent New York Times article on the topic. The city does, however, keep data that indicates a recent increase in Brooklyn-based, city-certified black contractors, according to the Mayor’s Office of Minority and Women Owned Business Enterprises. The number of such contractors, in industries ranging from construction

and capital work, to designing and catering, leapt from 295 to 319 between 2015 and 2017.

Cynthia and Tayo Giwa, the pair behind the website Black-Owned Brooklyn, which maps black-owned businesses in the borough, told the Eagle in an email that they can’t be sure how many new black-owned businesses have sprung up of late either.

“Anecdotally, we can say that we started the project after noticing an abundance of blackowned businesses across Brooklyn in recent years and finding that most of them had not been written about in a substantive way (if at all),” they wrote.

In September, the Department of Small Business services launched “Be NYC,” an initiative to help grow black entrepreneurship in the city.

A press release for the program revealed only 2 percent of businesses in New York City are black-owned, despite black people comprising more than 20 percent of the city population.

That doesn’t mean there hasn’t been a relative growth spurt, however. Cornegy told the Eagle that last summer alone he “cut the ribbon on at least 12 black-owned businesses in the Bed-Stuy/Crown Heights area.” He said, “I think there is an absolute resurgence” in blackowned entrepreneurship in Brooklyn, and added that, in spite of the borough’s changing demographics, he believes there remains a “need for authenticity in communities” that has a “market value.”

A number of black entrepreneurs have been able to benefit from that shift, through circumstances he called “ironic,” because “while we’re under this huge crunch of gentrification … there

Antique memorabilia for sale at the shop.

Eagle photo by Michael Stahl

are all of these black entrepreneurs who are taking this plunge.”

“People are moving here to experience what the integrity of the community has been,” Cornegy continued. “The value in African and African American artifacts and art is arguably at an all-time high.”

Handy and Stewart told the Eagle they’ve observed an uptick in black-owned businesses, and those owned by black women as well, in the area. They cited the clothing store Indigo Style Vintage as one of many such businesses

near their store that have opened within the past year or two, which have encouraged the pair by proxy, and are sure to have an impact on the budding entrepreneurs of the future.

“That spirit is still there,” Stewart said about the business-minded dreamers within her community.

“It’s just a matter of time,” Handy added.

“In a decade, in two decades, the kids who are walking around these spaces and seeing these black-owned businesses … who knows what inspiration may come from that?”

Thursday, February 6, 2020 • Brooklyn Eagle • 3

Industry City’s Japan Village adds new food space

By Jaime DeJesus Brooklyneagle.com

New food options are coming to Industry City’s Japan Village.

The Japanese food hall is adding a 3,200-square-foot space called Wakuwaku, according to Industry City. The new addition, located at 269 36th St., is an izakaya, a tavern-style restaurant that features 60 seats in a main dining area that includes some at the kitchen counter. The eatery also includes private tatami mat rooms for children and large groups.

“Since opening Japan Village in 2018, we’ve been embraced by the Industry City community and our neighbors in Sunset Park,” said Erina Yoshida, co-owner of Wakuwaku and Japan Village. “It was important for us to build an izakaya to give our community an inviting space to relax after work, share a bite with friends and indulge the way the Japanese do. Wakuwaku complements our busy food hall, offering a relaxed vibe with interesting cocktails and shareable bites.”

The “large open-air kitchen ... is the focal point of the restaurant space,” according to Industry City.

Although the restaurant is only open for lunch for now, it will soon add dinner to the menu.

Wakuwaku means “fun and excitement” in Japanese. According to IC, the dinner experience at the restaurant will be “similar to Spanish tapas where patrons can share small plates and enjoy sake, shochu, shochu cocktails and more.”

The Teishoku lunch comes with an entrée of choice plus a salad, miso soup, rice and selected side dishes. Dishes include Pork Katsu Cutlet ($16), Salmon Teriyaki ($16), Grilled Saba Mackerel ($16), Unagi Eel ($21) and more.

The cocktail menu will be shochu-based and the bar will offer an extensive list of Sake, Shochu, draft beer and Japanese beer options. Among the specialties will be Lemon-Chuhai, in which diners juice their own lemons at the table into a glass of Shochu and top it off with soda to taste. In addition, Wakuwaku will offer non-alcoholic options including Ramune, a traditional Japanese soda,.

According to a press release from Industry City, “The restaurant has a minimalist design that was envisioned by co-owner Tony Yoshida and constructed by Japanese carpenters. Design touches include paper lanterns, Japanese art, bamboo hanging lamps, imported Japanese tile details in the open kitchen and handwritten wood food signs made

by Yoshida, who has had a hand in virtually every design detail of Japan Village.”

Lunch will be served Wednesdays through Sundays from 12-3 p.m. Last call will be at 2:30 p.m. A kids’ menu is coming soon, with Okosama lunch sets available from $7-$9.

The owners behind Wakuwaku are the pioneers behind Angel’s Share, arguably the first modern-style speakeasy in New York, as well as Sunrise Mart, Kyo Ya and Village Yokocho.

For more information on the menu, visit https://bit. ly/31oar5R.

Wakuwaku is the new eatery at Industry City’s Japan Village.

Photos courtesy of Industry City

Some of Wakuwaku’s offerings.

February highlights from the Brooklyn Public Library

By Editorial Staff Across the borough this month, branches of the Brooklyn Public Library will host a range of free community events, from crafting workshops to book swaps. Check out the round-up below for

Children and teens can get ready for Valentine’s Day by making cards and other crafts at branches across the borough.

4 • Brooklyn Eagle • Thursday, February 6, 2020

cool things to do at a BPL branch near you in February.

Spend Saturday at the Friends of Clinton Hill Library Book Swap. Drop off books and DVDs you no longer need and take as many books as you wish. You don’t need to leave a book to take one. Please don’t bring textbooks or VHS tapes. The dropoff begins at 10:30 a.m. and the swap will last from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday Feb. 8, at 380 Washington Ave. Children and teens can get ready for Valentine’s Day by making cards and other crafts at branches across the borough, including on Monday, Feb. 10 from 4 to 5 p.m. at Ulmer Park Library, 2602 Bath Ave.; Wednesday, Feb. 12 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Crown Heights Library, 560 New York Ave. and Kings Highway Library, 2115 Ocean Ave.; Thursday, Feb. 13 from 2:45 to 3:45 p.m. at Gravesend Library, 303 Ave. X and 3 to 4 p.m. at Kings Bay Library, 3650 Nostrand Ave. At Paerdegat Library, teens can show off their musical and comedic skills in the Valentine Showcase on Friday, Feb. 14 from 4 to 5 p.m. at 850 E. 59th St. It is never too late to get in shape. At Happy Feet, you can meet new friends and participate in a low impact workout designed to help build muscular strength while improving cardiovascular health and range of motion. The class is designed for older adults, but all are welcome. Happy Feet is held at Mill Basin Library, 2385 Ralph Ave., from 11:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Wednesdays through July.

Step back into a bygone era with a seven-week course on Cur-

sive Writing. Each session will improve your cursive writing ability for note taking, letter and postcard writing, check writing and other communication skills. By the end of the adults-only course, participants will have improved their writing speed, legibility and spelling. Classes are Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. from Feb. 18 to March 31 at the Central Library, 10 Grand Army Plaza.

Drawing on her experience as a disabled woman of color, daughter of immigrants, educator and advocate, Morénike Giwa Onaiwu will share her passion for human rights, justice and inclusion in “2020 Vision: Ushering In an Era of Community Inclusion,” followed by a discussion on inclusion and libraries.

Wednesday, Feb. 19, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Central Library, 10 Grand Army Plaza. To register or request accommodations, call 718-253-4948.

Celebrate Black History Month with BPL. At Walt Whitman Library, teens can help to create a paper quilt with African patterns on Monday, Feb. 10 from 4 to 5 p.m. at 93 St. Edwards St.; award-winning illustrator Nina Crews will read from her new book celebrating girls of color titled “A Girl Like Me” Saturday, Feb. 22 at 11 a.m. at the Brooklyn Heights Library at 109 Remsen St; Macon Library will present an evening of African drumming and dancing on Feb. 27 at 6 p.m., 361 Lewis Ave. Additional programs for Black History Month can be found here.

For additional events, check out BPL’s complete calendar. For special programs, including author and filmmaker talks, visit BPL Presents.

News From Your Neighborhood COPS SEEK BRAZEN THIEVES WHO STOLE ATM FROM HOTEL

SUNSET PARK — Police are searching for the two thieves who stole an ATM machine from inside a Sunset Park hotel on Jan. 8, according to the Brooklyn Reporter. Police said the ATM at Hotel BPM Brooklyn, on 33rd Street between Third and Fourth avenues, was stolen by two men who threatened to shoot two hotel employees if they didn’t get down on the ground. The suspects beat them before stealing the ATM, using a hand trolley to remove it. The same suspects are believed to have stolen ATMs from a deli in Astoria on Jan. 7 and a pizzeria at 13th Street and Third Avenue in Park Slope the evening after they hit the Sunset Park hotel. 

BERNIE’S STILL ANGRY ABOUT DODGERS LEAVING BROOKLYN

FLATBUSH — Brooklyn-born presidential candidate U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders is still angry about the departure of the Dodgers from Brooklyn in 1957, according to InsideHook, a website geared to “the affluent, on-the-go gent.” Sanders was 16 at the time, and to this day he refers to the event as “the worst thing that ever happened.” Sanders, in an interview with The New York Times, also said that the Dodgers’ leaving Brooklyn made him suspicious of large companies and how the decisions made by a small number of people at the top can have a negative impact on thousands. His lingering displeasure about the Dodgers leaving for Los Angeles is one of the reasons Sanders opposes Major League Baseball’s reported plan to alter the minor-league system and change the affiliation of, or eliminate, as many as 42 teams, InsideHook said. 

RENTAL RATES SOARED IN BROOKLYN IN LATE 2019

BOROUGHWIDE — While home prices are dropping in Manhattan, price trends in Brooklyn and Queens are showing a different outcome, according to amNewYork. Quoting figures from the real estate blog StreetEasy, amNewYork recently revealed that rental prices in Brooklyn grew 5.2 percent in the fourth quarter of last year compared with the same time period in 2018 — the biggest jump the borough has seen in six years.

The North Brooklyn area saw the largest growth in rents, escalating 5.9 percent to an average of $3,238, amNewYork reported. The neighborhood’s bouncing back from the canceled L train shutdown is the main reason for the big growth, StreetEasy said. 

CLARKE RIPS TRUMP’S TRAVEL BAN FOR AFRICAN COUNTRIES

FLATBUSH — U.S. Rep. Yvette Clarke (D-Brownsville-East Flatbush-Flatbush-Park Slope) recently blasted President Trump’s adding four African countries — Nigeria, Eritrea, Sudan and Tanzania — to his restricted travel and immigration list. “I hope generations will recognize Donald Trump’s abhorrent behavior and his attempt to whitewash America,” Clarke said.

“America has a troubled history of abusing people of color, like slavery and Japanese internment camps … this is not a time that we want our history to repeat itself.” In addition to the four African countries named above, Trump also added Myanmar, where Muslims are being persecuted, and Kyrgyzstan, both in Asia. 

AFFORDABLE LOTTERY OPENS FOR SOUTH WILLIAMSBURG TOWER

WILLIAMSBURG — An affordable housing lottery has opened for 54 units in a 23-story building at 251-273 South Fifth St. in Williamsburg, located behind the landmarked Dime Savings Bank of Williamsburgh, according to Brownstoner. The affordable apartments include 19 studios, 24 one-bedroom units, two six-bedroom apartments and five three-bedroom units.

Monthly rents start at $2,116 and top out at $3,150. These prices, said Brownstoner, “force one to reconsider what the city means by affordability.” All in all, the building, which was recently finished, has 177 residential units and 301 parking spaces. This is Fogarty Finger Architects’ first project in Brooklyn. 

PIZZA IS MIDWOOD MAN’S MIDDLE NAME

MIDWOOD — A Midwood man, Scott Wiener, holds the Guinness World Record for the largest, most extensive pizza box collection, according to PIX11. Wiener holds “pizza walks” through various areas of New York, including one Brooklyn pizza tour, and has written a book, “Viva La Pizza.” His apartment is full of pizza memorabilia, including the majority of the nearly 1,500 pizza boxes he’s collected from around the world during the past decade. 

NEW EYEGLASS STORE OPENS NEAR BARCLAYS CENTER

DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN — Warby Parker, an online retailer of prescription glasses and sunglasses that also owns brick-andmortar retail locations throughout the U.S. and Canada, has opened a store in a two-story building at 208 Flatbush Ave.

The Brooklyn Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project held its annual Volunteer Recognition Event in Brooklyn Heights on Wednesday at which four of the organization’s volunteer attorneys were recognized during a ceremony.

Pictured from left are the honorees: Kamille Stewart, Dana Rosenbaum, Jesus Zeno and James Slattery.

Eagle file photo by Rob Abruzzese

in Brooklyn, near Barclays Center. The firm also has a store on North Sixth Street in Brooklyn, according to Shopping Center Business, a trade magazine. 

BP ADAMS HOSTS ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION ON ALZHEIMER’S

BOROUGH HALL — Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams on Monday hosted a roundtable discussion with community leaders and medical professionals highlighting the growing public health issue of Alzheimer’s disease. There are currently 400,000 people in New York State with the disease. The discussion, held in cooperation with Drs. Dean and Ayesha Sherzai’s Healthy Mind Initiative, took place at Borough Hall. 

CONEY ISLAND BURGLAR TOOK NOTHING, SAY COPS

CONEY ISLAND — A suspect behind three apartment break-ins in Coney Island didn’t take anything in any of the incidents, according to PIX11. All of the break-ins happened last Thursday or Friday, and in each one, the man damaged door locks to get inside, police said. In one of the break-ins on West First Street, the man took off before even entering the apartment. At the others, on Oceanview Avenue and on Brighton Sixth Street, he entered the homes but again took nothing. Police released a photo of a bearded man wearing a black hat, coat and boots. 

HAWK RESCUED IN BROOKLYN RELEASED IN CENTRAL PARK

DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN — A red-tailed hawk who was recently found injured outside the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Downtown Brooklyn was successfully released in Central Park, according to Gothamist. Blair, named after Linda Blair of “The Exorcist,” had been receiving care at the Wild Bird Fund after its rescue by wildlife rehabilitator and Flatbush attorney David Karopkin. 

CONEY RESIDENTS PLAGUED

BY TOO FEW BANKING SERVICES

CONEY ISLAND — Councilmember Mark Treyger, who represents Coney Island, says many local residents have trouble finding basic banking services, according to News 12 Brooklyn. Last week, Municipal Credit Union’s Coney Island branch closed its doors on Surf Avenue. Earlier, a nearby Chase bank closed after being hit by Superstorm Sandy. “We are walking like a mile, a mile and a half, just to get our own money,” a resident told News 12. Treyger said he is reaching out to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the New York State Department of Financial Services to take a look at the area. 

COPS SEEK MAN WHO STOLE UPS PACKAGE

PARK SLOPE — Cops are seeking a thief who stole a package from a UPS delivery person in Park Slope on Jan. 30, according to the Brooklyn Paper. The thief approached the driver as he attempted to make a delivery on First Street near Seventh Avenue at 11:30 a.m., claiming to be a resident of the brownstone, according to police. When the delivery person demanded ID, the thief reached over his shoulder, grabbed the package and ran away.

LOW-RISE BUSHWICK BUILDING SOLD FOR $2.18M

BUSHWICK — A three-story, early 20th century building with aluminum siding at 219 Irving Ave. was recently sold for $2.18 million, according to The New York Times. The building has four apartments, all vacant; a ground-floor store, leased by a botanica, or Latino religious goods store, until July; and three parking spaces. The sellers were Gil Nye and Jay Yoo, while the buyer was Israel Goldstein, the Times reported. 

MAJOR APARTMENT DEVELOPMENT PLANNED FOR EAST NEW YORK

EAST NEW YORK — Innovative Urban Living, a developer, and PUA, an architectural firm, are proposing a 2.4 million-squarefoot mixed-use development near the East New York waterfront that would include 13 new buildings, according to New York YIMBY. The site is comprised of five adjacent lots with frontage along Flatlands, Pennsylvania and Louisiana avenues.

Zoning amendments are required to construct a unified mixeduse development of this size, New York YIMBY reported. The development would include 2,118 apartments, 1,825 of which would be affordable. The plans also include a supermarket, a day care center, an elementary school, a trade school and outdoor public space. The Christian Cultural Center, which currently occupies part of the site, would have space in the development as well. As part of the project, a shuttle service would operate to and from the L train at East 105th street and the 3 train at Pennsylvania Avenue. 

MENCHACA PUTS WORD OUT ON AVAILABLE CENSUS MONEY

RED HOOK — City Councilmember Carlos Menchaca (D-Red Hook-Sunset Park) let his constituents know in a newsletter that the city has created a $40 million Census Fund to assist more than 150 organizations in helping New Yorkers complete the 2020 Census form. One of these organizations is the Red Hook Initiative, which has worked with the neighborhood’s youth for 17 years. The group is now offering four paid positions and Menchaca is recommending that constituents apply for them. These positions require knowledge of Spanish and/ or Mandarin. 

CYMBROWITZ SLAMS PROPERTY TAX OVERHAUL

SHEEPSHEAD BAY — Assemblymember Steven Cymbrowitz (D-Southern Brooklyn) has vowed to battle the proposed city property tax overhaul recommendations released recently. “In its current form, the plan is devastating to many thousands of homeowners, condo and co-op owners in Manhattan Beach, Sheepshead Bay, Gravesend, Midwood and other communities,” said Cymbrowitz, who is chair of the Assembly Housing Committee. The Advisory Commission on Property Tax Reform’s recommendations include bundling co-ops, condos and small rentals into the same class as small one- to three-family homes. The proposal would also remove assessment caps, which currently limit the amount that property taxes for homeowners can increase, to 6 percent over a one-year period or 20 percent over a five-year period.

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THIS WEEK IN HISTORY

‘Mona Lisa’ brought to museum

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Young visitors get their first glimpse of Leonardo Da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., Jan. 14, 1963.

AP Photo BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FEB. 5, 1963

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The “Mona Lisa” arrived at the Metropolitan Museum of Art yesterday from Washington on the second stop of her two-exhibit American visit.

A special van owned by the National Gallery in Washington brought Leonardo da Vinci’s masterpiece here in a police-escorted six-car convoy, including secret service men and guards

from the Louvre Museum in Paris.

The portrait in its special packing case was quickly carried to a vault in the Metropolitan’s basement without ceremony or fanfare.

“Mona Lisa” will be mounted Wednesday on a red velvet drapery in the center gate of a Renaissance Choir Screen in the Museum’s Medieval Sculpture Hall. Mayor [Robert] Wagner will accept the loan of the painting

from French Ambassador Herve Alphand at a private reception Wednesday night.

The public will be admitted to the Museum Thursday morning for a first glimpse of the painting which drew 673,872 persons to the National Gallery in the past four weeks. “Mona Lisa” will be on display at the Metropolitan until March 4 and is expected to attract nearly one million persons.

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

4INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of February 6 – 12, 2020

Buzz ON Biz

spotlight

‘World of Wonders’ celebrates grand opening of Infant and Toddler Program

Theatre for Kids and Families Opens in Tri-State Park Slope JAG-ONE Physical Therapy Expands Throughout Area

By John Alexander INBROOKLYN

Play Nice Theatre has begun its season of lighthearted musicals with positive, life-affirming messages about cooperation and kindness. And they’re looking for their July/August cast, musicians, and backstage helpers.

Relocated from Manhattan, this all-volunteer company’s rehearsals and meetings refl ect their of mission Photos courtesy JAG-ONE and message by encouraging its mixed-generation cast and crew (ages 6 to 106) to interact socially and share stories of their own lives on and off stage.

In a welcoming atmosphere, the experienced and new Play Nice actors and crew are encouraged to come early and linger after assigned rehearsal slots in order to get to know each other, help each other memorize their lines, do school homework and play games. Some may choose to help with scenery painting or prop-making.

All ticket sales from main stage shows ($10 admission) is donated to local charities, a prime motivation for many participants who find it rewarding to help raise money for those less fortunate through donating their time and talent.

According to theatre founder Rob Lester, the cast and crew are like a second family. “Working on a show with

The JAG-ONE Physical Therapy group accepting an award of excellence.

By John Alexander

friendly people is fun and satisfying,” he says.

The Brooklyn Eagle stopped by the new location at 89 Fourth Avenue, five blocks from Barclays Center, where the two-act musical “The Three Little Pigs Buy a Brownstone in Brooklyn” is running on weekends (2 p.m. Saturdays, 3:30 p.m.

Sundays, through July 1).

The Eagle is mentioned prominently in the Brooklyn-centric script in Scene 6 and the newspaper is used as a prop as well. The show’s target audience is ages six and up, with plenty of humor adults will appreciate.

“Two six-year-olds are among the actors, with the oldest member more than ten times their age, and the family idea is reflected literally: the cast includes two brothers who play two of the pigs; a mother and her son have a scene together as an older pig

and hedgehog; two actors are cousins,” we’re informed.

Original lyrics are set to public domain melodies including old folk songs and classic children’s tunes.

The show, which emphasizes “being a good neighbor,” plus patience, perseverance, and pig puns runs through July 1, will be followed by show after show, starting with the summer musical about kids and counselors at an unusual summer camp, titled “Not a Happy Camper.”

The theatre welcomes audition appointments, visits, donations of costumes and supplies, and all inquiries throughout the year. Acting classes, puppet shows, concerts, one-day free workshops, variety shows, and special family events are planned and a fundraising concert on July 20.

For more details, show times, tickets, and contact information, go to www.PlayNicePeople. com.

consistent and caring adult attention, and structured interactions that proOn Wednesday, Jan. 29, World of vide children with exposure to speech Wonders Early Childcare Center at and language, physical, social, emo6705 13th Avenue in Dyker Heights tional and cognitive development,” hosted a grand opening for its new In- McKenna told this paper.

“Our curriculum is developmentalfant and Toddler Program.

For more than 15 years, the in-de- ly appropriate, and our teachers help Photos are from thehas been proyour child develop a secure attachmand childcare location current production of “The 3 Little Pigs viding nurturing childcare paired with ment within a safe, nurturing environBuy a Brownstone in Brooklyn” a developmentally appropriate curric- ment. It is our promise to you to love Photos by Jarrett Scott ulum for children ages 12 months to and care for your child as we would five years, in the heart of Brooklyn. our own,” added McKenna.

Each classroom is geared to foster World of Wonders is fully licensed by the New York State Department of a child’s cognitive, emotional, physical and social development. The varHealth Bureau of Day Care.

One of the center’s major support- ious learning centers are designed to ers is community leader Carlo Scis- help stimulate children’s early literasura, president and CEO of the New cy skills. In addition, each classroom York Building Congress. Scissura’s features various learning centers fodaughter Teresa Rose is a recent grad- cusing on math, science, drama, writing, art and computer skills. uate of the daycare.

McKenna’s efforts were so sucAlso in attendance at the grand opening celebration were Chris Mc- cessful that in 2014 she opened a secCreight, chief of staff for Coun- ond World of Wonders at 7215 New cilmember Justin Brannan, and Maia Utrecht Ave. Recently McKenna, her World of Wonders family and staff gather for Elfont, community liaison for State husband Bobby and their children ribbon-cutting. ebrooklynmedia/Photos by Arlene Camera Bryan, and Meagan celebrat- Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of June 14-20, 2018 Sen. Andrew Gounardes, who present14INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section ofBobby, Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home JAG-ONE Physical ed World of Wonders Early Childcare ed the opening of their third daycare.

Therapy headquarters.

And now resources, they are proud to introduce Center with certificates of merit.

When asked what makes JAGnetwork and clinical knowledge in

By John Alexander Infant and enhance Toddler our ProJeannine McKenna started World their neworder INBrooklyn to truly services and continue ONE truly unique, Gallucci attributgram. of Two Wonders from herand home in Jersey’s 2000. premier to provide our patients with the highest quality ed its success to personal experience. of New York New World of Wonders offerscare.” a variety She opened the first World of Won“I’ve been an athlete, and had nuphysical therapy physical therapy groups – JAG Physical Therchildcare programs including thoseprides itself on its merous surgeries myself,” Gallucci ders Early Childcare Center inTherapy 2008 --ofhave The JAG-ONE team apy and One on One Physical specifically designed for totwo-yearat 7219forces New Utrecht Her goal unique approach treating patients and the tes- said. joined to form Ave. JAG-ONE, an unparalolds, three-year-olds full from time high-profile profeswas create a physical safe, nurturing “I was a wrestler for 20 years, timonials it’s and received leledtooutpatient therapyenviplatform. staff consists New York ronment for children athletes ofincluding baseball legend Yogi coached at various levels, and am in The group is led bywith threeage-approof the nation’spre-k. mostThesional State-certified andJason group priate programsphysical that would give them Berra,teachers soccer star Hernandez and NHL the Hall of Fame as a coach for my accomplished therapists, John Gallucteachers hockey who have obtained their the opportunity to learn newRichard skills Bodian, alma mater, Monsignor Farrell High player Zach Parise. ci Jr., chief executive officer; bachelor’s degree in early while the center.

“We treat everychildhood patient just as a profession- School. I want my patients to know chief at clinical officer; and Joseph Saraceno, “Weoperating believe that 12- to 24-month-theyeducation. chief officer.

Combined, bring al athlete or a VIP should be treated,” Gallucci that I understand what they are goinformation, go to with high-end ath- ing through, not only from my eduold children best a balsaid. “Based on experiences together theirlearn years of through experience, clinical For ap- more worldofwondersdaycare.com. ance play acumen and exploration, letes, we believe that everyone should be treat- cation, but from vast personal expetitude of andfree business to create a unique rience as well.” ed in the same fashion.” patient-centered approach to rehabilitation.

“After years of working collaboratively as JAG-ONE Physical Therapy colleagues that envisioned creating a unique COO, Joseph Saraceno; physical therapy experience for our patients, I CEO, John Gallucci Jr.; could not be more excited to officially move Ambassador and Former NJ forward with Rich and Joe as JAG-ONE PhysDevils Captain, Bryce Salvador; ical Therapy,” said Gallucci. “As a unified enWorld of Wonders owner Jeannine McKenna receives a and CCO, Richard Bodian. tity, we remain confident that our enhanced recitation from City Councilmember Justin Brannan’s Chief sources will serve to improve the quality of life of Staff Chris McCreight and a certificate of merit from for our patients and continue to proudly serve as State Sen. Andrew Gounardes’ Community Liaison Maia a medical resource to the region’s local commuElfont.

Photo by Francesca Falletta nities.”

A young child enjoys her balloon.

JAG-ONE Physical Therapy consists of 42 outpatient physical therapy clinics with 15 located in Brooklyn and others in Staten Island, Manhattan, Queens, Westchester and New Jersey. Themembers comprehensive outpatient physicalInfant and Toddler program Family at World of Wonders therapy facilities provide care for various gengrand opening. eral orthopedic and sports-related injuries.

“With the physical therapy landscape continuing to evolve, uniting as JAG-ONE Physical Therapy seemed like a natural progression in order to best serve those in need of high-quality rehabilitation,” said Bodian. “John, Joe and I share the same passion and philosophies with regard to the importance of patient care and outcomes, and we are excited to join forces as we continue our journey as the region’s physical therapy leader.”

Patients specifically seek out JAG-ONE for shoulder, back, hip, elbow, knee, foot, neck and hand injuries.

“By focusing on patient care and outcomes, and serving as a resource to the community, both One on One Physical Therapy and JAG Physical Therapy have set the standard for the mother and child attend World outpatient physical therapy experience,” Asaid of Wonders Infant and Toddler Parents register their kids for the World of Saraceno. “As JAG-ONE Physical Therapy, World of Wonders grand opening.

Wonders Infant program.

World of Wonders My Daily Calendar.

Rich, John and I lookLibrary forwardposter. to combiningprogram our INBrooklyn

Week of February February Section 12, 2020 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section ofEagle/Heights Brooklyn Eagle//Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette• •5INB 5INB Week of February 6 – 12, 2020 • INBROOKLYN —6A- Special Brooklyn Daily Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Week of February 28-March 6, 2019 •ofINBROOKLYN — A Eagle/Brooklyn Special Section of Brooklyn Eagle//Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/GreenpointGazette Gazette • 7INB

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

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Coming Soon to South Brooklyn Take a glimpse into the future and see our new state-of-the-art hospital building and transformed campus.

Call for an appointment with one of our healthcare providers: 1-844-NYC-4NYC

Week of February 6 – 12, 2020 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 7INB

V

Valentine’s Day eats and treats: Sweet, luscious snacks for loved ones

alentine’s Day naturally brings thoughts of hearts, flowers, sweetness and love. Because it also occurs during American Heart Month, it’s a perfect opportunity to start taking care of your own heart and the hearts of loved ones.

Part of the charm of the day’s celebrations is in giving family and friends flavorful foods to enjoy, from chocolates and candies to other sugary treats. However, the festivities don’t have to be completely focused on unhealthy bites in order to make someone feel special.

This year, it can be easy to share in the fun of Valentine’s Day by serving those you love sweet, seasonal treats.

For example, these Frosted Watermelon Cutouts make ideal snacks for children and adults alike, whether as an after-school treat or a sweet dessert with just three ingredients, heart-shaped cookie cutters and minimal time spent in the kitchen.

If you’re really looking to impress that special someone, this Watermelon and Chocolate Dessert Board calls for creativity and plenty of tasty morsels like berries, cashews, almonds and dark chocolate, without any baking or cooking required. Simply spread out the ingredients for a platter that’s just as visually appealing as it is appetizing.

Both recipes include watermelon, which boasts plenty of vitamin C to boost the immune system’s defenses as a cholesterol-free, fat-free and sodium-free food. Plus, watermelon draws its red color from the powerful antioxidant lycopene (12.7 mg per serving), which may help protect cells from damage, and the healthy treat is American Heart Association Heart-Check Certified with just 80 calories per serving, making it the perfect centerpiece for Valentine’s Day recipes.

Find more Valentine’s Day inspiration and recipes at watermelon.org.

New Utrecht Library presents

The Italian Opera Company Valentine Concert Saturday, February 15th 2 pm

Watermelon and Chocolate Dessert Board

Frosted Watermelon Cutouts

•

1 seedless watermelon, cut into ½-¾-inch thick slices • 4 brownie bites • 1 cup frosting (any flavor) Using heart-shaped cookie cutters, cut shapes out of watermelon slices or simply use cut watermelon wedges, if desired. Top heart shapes with brownie bites and add frosting as desired.

This free concert will feature arias and duets from Lucia di Lammermoor by Gaetano Donizetti in addition to arias from other operas and oratorios, Broadway favorites and traditional songs. Paolo Buffagni, a tenor from Luciano Pavarotti’s hometown of Modena will be joining Nina DiGregorio and the rest of the company under the guidance of Maestro Alexander Chaplinskiy.

Everyone is welcome.

New Utrecht Library 1743 86th St., Brooklyn, NY 11214 718.236.4086

Servings: 6-8 • ½ medium seedless watermelon, cut into wedges and cubes • 1 cup fresh raspberries • 1 cup fresh red cherries • 1 cup strawberries, trimmed and halved • ¼ cup dried cranberries • ⅓ cup roasted, salted cashews • 1 cup chocolate covered almonds • 1 bar dark chocolate, broken into squares • 1 cup coconut chips • Mint leaves, for garnish On serving board, arrange watermelon in center and surround with raspberries, cherries, strawberries, cranberries, cashews, almonds, chocolate and coconut chips. Scatter mint leaves around board for garnish. (Family Features)

Some of the funding for The Italian Opera Company is provided by The Italian Historical Society of America, John LaCorte, President

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A fun, fruity, refrigerated treat, just in time for Valentine’s Day Save time on festive family desserts with make-ahead recipes like these Kristoff Ice Box Cupcakes.

By using kid-friendly treats that add nutrition

to appealing flavor, you can solve busy evenings or offer up sweet treats to your young or not-so-young sweethearts, just by reaching into the fridge.

This and other family-friendly recipes are part of Dole’s healthy-living alliance with Disney’s Frozen 2.

For details, visit dole.com/ Disney. #Dole #DoleRecipes

KRISTOFF ICE BOX CUPCAKES Prep time: 20 minutes, plus chill time Serves: 12 • 3 ripe DOLE® Bananas • 1 container (eight ounces) fat-free whipped topping, thawed • 7 low-fat honey graham crackers, coarsely crushed • 1 pound Dole strawberries, hulled and quartered Line 12-cup muffin tin with cupcake liners. In large bowl, mash bananas; fold in whipped topping.

Fill muffin cups halfway with graham cracker pieces, banana mixture and strawberries; repeat layers with remaining ingredients.

Refrigerate cupcakes four hours; serve in cupcake liners.

Approximate nutritional information per serving (1 cupcake): 78 calories; 3 calories from fat; 0 g fat; 0 g trans fat; 0 g polyunsaturated fat; 0 g monounsaturated fat; 0 mg cholesterol; 25 mg sodium; 164 mg potassium; 18 g carbohydrates; 2 g fiber; 8 g sugar; 1 g protein; vitamin A 0%; vitamin C 25%; calcium 2%; iron 2%; vitamin E 2%; thiamin 2%; vitamin B6 8%; phosphorus 2%; magnesium 4%; manganese 10%. (Family Features)

Week of February 6 – 12, 2020 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 9INB

“This is like a tumbleweed that’s just coming on the wind”

“New York Clearing” can be seen from the Brooklyn Heights Promenade.

BY SCOTT ENMAN SCOTT@BROOKLYNEAGLE.COM

B

r it i sh s c u lptor Antony Gormley unveiled “New York Clearing,” his latest work and first public sculpture in New York City in 10 years at Brooklyn Bridge Park on Tuesday, Feb. 4.

The artwork, on view

through March 27, features a single line made up of 11 miles of square aluminum tubing that loops, bends and coils endlessly into the sky like a giant slinky.

His “drawing in space” rises nearly 50 feet high and creates an environment that encourages viewers to meet inside the work and interact with it.

“I think, for me, it’s not a body, maybe not even a sculpture in the traditional sense in so far as it’s more energy less mass,” Gormley said. “This is an open work; it doesn’t have a skin. You’re invited in a way to meet others that you might not have met before.

“It’s not a thing that represents something. It’s a

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process and we may have finished the construction, but the actual work begins now and will happen when the citizens of this incredible city come to sniff it out.”

The piece whimsically plays off the Lower Manhattan skyline in the background, countering the city’s “swooping lines of energy,” and sparkles in the evening as the lights from the pier ricochet off the maze of metal.

The piece was commissioned and paid for by CONNECT, BTS, a global project connecting 22 artists in five different cities across the world, including New York.

“The art world can be quite self-serving, quite internalized,” Gormley said.

“To reaffirm that art is essentially everyone’s, that it’s made to be shared, I think is the root of [BTS’] philosophy and why I agreed to play a part in what is … a very ideological wish that art should be a platform for

Antony Gormley gives remarks on his public art piece, “New York Clearing,” in Brooklyn Bridge Park. greater connectivity and understanding.”

Gormley’s last public art installation in New York, “Event Horizon,” featured 31 life-sized body forms — 27 in the sky and four on the ground — in Madison Square Park in Manhattan.

Eric Landau, president of the Brooklyn Bridge Park Corporation, said Gormley’s work and the park’s construction have come full circle. When he installed “Event Horizon” in 2010, it was the same year that construction on Brooklyn Bridge Park started.

Ten years later, Landau said it was only fitting that

Gormley unveil his latest masterpiece in the park’s newest addition: Pier 3.

The area was initially meant for people to ride their bikes on and gather, according to Landau, but “never did we ever imagine this space would be used for this,” he said.

And the space will not be used like this forever. “New York Clearing” will be on view at the northeast corner of Pier 3 for just under two months before it’s gone in the blink of an eye.

“This is like a tumbleweed that’s just coming on the wind,” Gormley said. “It will be here temporarily. It will be gone.”

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Antony Gormley’s “New York Clearing” at Pier 3 in Brooklyn Bridge Park will be on view through March 27.

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Week of February 6 – 12, 2020 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 11INB

Take a February stroll through landmark-worthy Central Park Slope, part one Eye on

REAL ESTATE

By Lore Croghan INBrooklyn

New York City’s largest collection of historic buildings that isn’t landmarked can be found in Central Park Slope. A neighborhood organization is trying to remedy this situation.

The Park Slope Civic Council’s Historic District Committee plans to ask the city Landmarks Preservation Commission to designate part of an area in Park Slope that’s termed “the Center Slope” as a historic district, or perhaps multiple historic districts.

It has a heavy concentration of Victorian-era architecture and played an important role in the Revolutionary War. An advocacy organization known as the Historic Districts Council will assist in these efforts.

This is the FDNY Squad Co. 1 firehouse.

The Historic Districts Council recently put the area on its new Six to Celebrate list of New York City neighborhoods that merit preservation attention. Winning this annual award means the Park Slope Civic Council will receive help throughout the course of 2020 from the Historic Districts Council with strategic planning, advocacy, outreach, programs and building public awareness.

HDC is good at getting the Landmarks Preservation Commission’s staff to do surveys of neighborhoods, which are crucial preludes to their being designated as historic districts.

The portion of the Center Slope on which the civic council and HDC are focusing their landmarking campaign starts just east of Fifth Avenue and extends from Union Street to 7th Street. It ends at the border of the existing Park Slope Historic District, which for the most part is just east of Seventh Avenue.

Welcome to the Center Slope.

INBrooklyn photos by Lore Croghan

The money that’s raised supports the Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation’s programs, including those which assist first responders and catastrophically injured service members.

Outside Squad Co. 1’s firehouse, there’s a 9/11 commemorative wood sculpture called “Out of the Rubble.” Nyal Thomas Jr. and Rick Boswell carved the artwork from a single tree.

‘Radical change in virtually every community’ Walk down Seventh Avenue and turn onto President Street with me while I continue my narrative about the Center Slope landmarking campaign.

Peter Bray, who chairs the Park Slope Civic Council’s Historic District Committee, said in an interview that his group feels a sense of urgency about landmarking the Center Slope because of development pressures.

Architectural eye candy This part of the Center Slope is a wonderful place for a winter walk. Begin on Union Street, on the block between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and weave through the area from north to south.

—Continued on page 13INB—

Old-fashioned charm shines forth from this row of residential buildings, which starts with 740 Union St. at left.

You’ll get an eyeful of brownstones in numerous architectural styles, small apartment houses that preservationists refer to as flats buildings, interesting shops and restaurants and stunning churches.

The other day, I strolled around the area. There were so many beautiful buildings to photograph that I only covered part of the terrain. Even so, I took too many pictures to fit into a single story.

So I’m going to publish some of my snapshots next week.

Stephen Siller’s firehouse I should point out the famous Park Slope Food Coop is located at 782 Union St. And next door, at 788 Union St., there’s the handsome firehouse that is the home to FDNY Squad Co. 1.

A dozen members of the squad perished in rescue efforts at the World Trade Center on 9/11. One of them was Firefighter Stephen Siller.

You know his story. When he was on his way from Brooklyn to the World Trade Center that terrible morning, the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel was closed. So he ran through it with 60 pounds of firefighter’s gear strapped to his back.

Every year, on the last Sunday in September, the Tunnel to Towers 5K Run & Walk is held to honor those who died on 9/11.

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12INB Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of February 6, 2020• Week of February 6 – 12, 2020 12INB •• INBROOKLYN INBROOKLYN— —AASpecial SpecialSection SectionofofBrooklyn BrooklynEagle/Heights Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette

STROLL THROUGH LANDMARK-WORTHY CENTRAL PARK SLOPE, PART ONE Continued from page 12 INB “The city, starting back in the Bloomberg Administration, has been hellbent on doing upzonings, and we’ve experienced a radical change in virtually every community,” Bray said. “Neighborhoods that had a stable physical fabric for generations have been transformed practically overnight. And those same pressures exist in Park Slope.”

Rezoning in 2004 increased allowable density on Fifth Avenue and Seventh Avenue — and of course, on Fourth Avenue, where there has been a massive wave of development, he said.

And in 2016, the de Blasio Administration brought forth the Zoning for Quality and Affordability program, which encourages development.

Also, as is true in many New York City neighborhoods, there are well-heeled Park Slope homeowners with “a significant amount of appetite for expanding 19th-century buildings by putting a story on top and building rearyard additions. And those are having an enormous impact on the integrity of neighborhoods, particularly in Brownstone Brooklyn,” he said.

“And so it’s not that all those changes will be completely stopped by expanding the historic district in Park Slope. But there will be the fact that those changes can be reviewed and regulated by the Landmarks Preservation Commission,” Bray added.

St. Francis Xavier Church On the corner of President Street and Sixth Avenue, there’s a beautiful house made of elaborately patterned brick with stone trim. It’s St. Francis Xavier Church’s rectory, which was designed by architect Charles Werner and built in 1889, research material from the Park Slope Civic Council indicates.

When you look past the rectory, you get a good view of the church building, which is situated on the corner of Carroll Street and Sixth Avenue.

Highly regarded architect Thomas F. Houghton designed the granite Gothic Revivalstyle house of worship, which was dedicated in 1904.

It has a soaring spire and a terrific tympanum — that’s the area above the church door — decorated with sculpted figures including St. Francis Xavier, who is baptizing the faithful and preaching. He was one of the first members of the Jesuits.

St. Francis Xavier Parish was founded in 1886.

The parish website has a virtual tour of the church with photos of its stunning interior.

Eye on

REAL ESTATE

This is St. Francis Xavier Church with its rectory at left. INBrooklyn photos by Lore Croghan

‘A spotlight on the Center Slope’ The Historic District Committee expects its Center Slope landmarking campaign will take several years to bear fruit.

“We’re very hopeful that with the current set of leadership at the LPC, they will be receptive to working with us on Center Slope some time in the near future,” Bray said.

The group Bray heads was motivated to seek the Historic Districts Council’s help because “we want to shine a spotlight on the Center Slope,” Bray said. “We want to create some momentum that hopefully will get the LPC’s attention.”

Also, the Historic Districts Council will help the Park Slope group do community outreach.

The Park Slope Civic Council’s Historic District Committee has already talked to Center Slope building owners and obtained several hundred letters of support from them. It has also done extensive research in Buildings Department archives.

LEFT: The corner apartment building is 218 Sixth Ave. with President Street rowhouses at left.

There’s lots of info on Old First’s website about stunning interior restoration work that’s been done, and further work that’s planned.

The church was established in 1654 by Peter Stuyvesant, the Dutch Colonial director-general of New Amsterdam.

If the LPC’s staffers do decide to focus on the Center Slope area that Bray’s committee is championing for historicdistrict designation, he wouldn’t expect them to work on such an extensive area in one shot. They’d be more likely to break the job into two phases, Bray said.

In the past, the staffers have taken the position that the agency has limited resources, and “they can’t devote all those resources to one particular neighborhood and they have to spread their attention around to all five boroughs,” Bray said.

sites. We continue to study the surrounding areas in the context of our priorities in all five boroughs.”

The Park Slope Civic Council was instrumental in getting the original Park Slope Historic District designated in 1973. It encompasses an area close to Prospect Park.

The group also worked to get additions to the district made. Extension I, which is in the South Slope, was designated in 2012. Extension II, which includes part of the North Slope, was designated in 2016.

The LPC’s response

Old First Reformed Church

I asked the Landmarks Preservation Commission for comment about the civic group’s plan to campaign for historic-district status for the Center Slope.

A spokesperson responded with this statement: “Over the years, LPC has designated three historic districts in Park Slope resulting in the protection of 2,855 buildings and

The last building that gets a shout-out in this story is the Old First Reformed Church, an Indiana limestone, Neo-Gothic house of worship on the corner of Seventh Avenue and Carroll Street.

Distinguished architect George L. Morse designed the church, which was dedicated in 1891.

of February—6,A2020 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Eagle/HeightsPress/Home Press/HomeReporter/Brooklyn Reporter/BrooklynSpectator/Brooklyn Spectator/BrooklynRecord/Greenpoint Record/Greenpoint Gazette Gazette •• 13INB 13INB Week of February 6 – 12, 2020 Week • INBROOKLYN Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights

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+++ CINTORRINO, Carmelo

and Michael McLeer; and nine grandchildren, Luke Shea, Brian Shea, Kate Shea, Grace Perez, Laura Perez, Blaise McLeer, Quinn McLeer, Dylan McLeer and Ruby McLeer. You will forever be in our hearts. Until we meet again…ciao…ciao…ciao.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Wednesday, Feb. 5 at St. Anselm R.C. Church. All services arranged by Clavin Funeral Home

+++

— He and his twin brother Frank were born in Ali Terme, Sicily in 1929, and were the youngest of eight children. Carmelo spent his teenage years working as a shoemaker in Milan during WWII and immigrated to the United States where he met his beautiful wife, Velia DiPaolo.

They settled in Bay Ridge, where they raised their four children.

Carmelo was a dedicated and extremely hard-working member of Sheet Metal Local 28. He will always be remembered for his kind heart, sense of humor, infectious laugh, love of good food and wine, the joy he brought to all who knew him and most of all, for the love he had for his family. He enjoyed gardening, making wine and playing bocce, but his greatest joy was spending time with his grandchildren. He is predeceased by his son John Cintorrino and survived by his wife Velia Cintorrino; daughters Francesca Shea, Marisa Perez and Donna McLeer; sons-inlaw Daniel Shea, John Perez

+++

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CALLAHAN, Rosellen — On Feb. 1. Beloved daughter of the late Marie (nee Mulligan) and Harold Callahan. Loving sister of Matthew Callahan, dear sister-inlaw to Marlene Dodes-Callahan.

Devoted New York City school teacher for over 35 years. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Friday, Feb. 7 at Saint Ephrem R.C. Church. All services arranged by Clavin Funeral Home.

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WOODS, John Joseph — On Feb. 1. U.S. Army veteran, National Guard, 69th Infantry Regiment. Beloved husband of Melanie Raneri Woods. Loving father of John Woods, Kevin Woods (Margaret), Kassy Brady (Jim), Krissy Hansen (Chris), Gabrielle Woods, Emilie Woods and the late Danny Woods. Proud grandfather of Mae, Julia, Steven, Grace and Jimmy. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Wednesday, Feb. 5 at St. Andrew the Apostle R.C. Church. In lieu of flowers, the Woods family would appreciate donations to

JALEXANDER@BROOKLYNEAGLE. COM

John Joseph Woods embodied the finest attributes of being a teacher. In fact, during his 38 years at Xaverian High School in Bay Ridge, Woods wore many hats, serving as a coach, guidance counselor and head coach on both the varsity baseball and varsity basketball teams. Woods was born Sept.

27, 1936 and died on Saturday, Feb. 1.

Woods began his career at Xaverian in 1960 and worked there until his retirement in

1998. He was a community leader and a member of the St. Francis Society, the Padraic Society and the Xaverian Athletic Hall of Fame.

“John’s passing will leave a void that cannot be filled, but we are certain that his memory will continue to live on through the lives he impacted as an educator, counselor and coach,” read a statement issued

by Xaverian High School.

Testimonials have been pouring in from Woods’ former students. Attorney Rob Rich remembers Woods as a great educator. “I remember Mr. Woods as one of my

favorite teachers,” Rich told this paper. “I really liked him and he will be missed.”

Xaverian President Robert Alesi said knowing Woods was a blessing. “While I am saddened to hear of John’s passing, I can’t help but smile at the blessing he was to the Xaverian community,” said Alesi.

“It was my great fortune to have John as a teacher, coach and colleague,” Alesi added. “My prayers are with the Woods family as well as our own Xaverian family. He was a giant.”

Woods was an Army veteran

1275 65th Street Brooklyn, NY 11219

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either of John’s homes away from home, the Amagansett Free Library, P.O. Box 2550, Amagansett, NY 11930 or the Amagansett American Legion Post 419, P.O. Box 1343, Amagansett, NY 11937. All services arranged by Clavin Funeral Home.

Beloved Xaverian coach has died

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Personal Funeral Service

+++

MEEHAN, Judith M. (nee Hayes) — On Feb. 2. Registered nurse for over 50 years at Victory Memorial Hospital before retiring at Lutheran Medical Center.

Beloved wife of the late Francis.

Loving mother of Elizabeth Farley (Kyle) and Mary Ellen Caraceni (Edmond). Dear sister of Joseph Hayes. Proud grandmother of Bridgette, Christopher and Daniel. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Thursday, Feb. 6 at Our Lady of Angels R.C. Church. All services arranged by Clavin Funeral Home.

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Xaverian High School teacher John Woods in 1973. who served with the National Guard, 69th Infantry Regiment. He is survived by his wife Melanie, his children, and his grandchildren.

PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN

Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Christ, Faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to who God has given such great assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. St. Jude, pray for all who invoke your aid. Amen.

Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. This novena has never been known to fail.

Prayer to St. Jude. God who through Thy blessed Apostle Jude has brought us into the knowledge of Thy name, grant that by advancing in virtue we may set forth his everlasting glory, and by steering forth, his glory we may advance in virtue through Our Lord Jesus Christ, thy Son, who livest and reignest with Thee in the united of the Holy Spirit, world without end.

Amen, “Blessed Apostle, with confidence we invoke thee! St. Jude, help of the hopeless, aid me in my distress!”

(Never known to fail) O, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, Splendor of Heaven Blessed Mother, of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. O, Star of the Sea help me and show me, herein you are my mother. O, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity.

(Make Request) There are none that can withstand your power.

O, show me herein you are my mother. O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3X). O Holy Mary I place this cause in your hands (3X). Sweet Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3X). Thank you for your mercy to me and mine. Amen. This prayer must be said for three days and after three days your request will be granted and the prayer must be published.

Grateful thanks.

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ON AUG. 22, 1969, a few days after the end of the Woodstock YOUNew SHOULD KNOW THIS columnist “Uncle Festival in upstate York, Brooklyn Spectator wrote, “Couldn’t the other day, it’s badnever enough •Walt” When using a hammer,help likethinking a claw hammer, for home repair, to look at even one of those hippies — or hippie types.

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ON FEB. 5, 1937, the Eagle reported, “Washington (AP) — Retirement privileges for Supreme Court justices recommended to YOU SHOULD KNOWRoosevelt THIS would affect six Congress today

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Marv Throneberry took over when Hodges hurt his knee and this year the addition of Tim Harkness from the Los Angeles Dodgers and rookie Ed Kranepool makes the race for first base wide open, according to manager Casey Stengel … When he wasn’t playing in 1962, Hodges helped coach young Kranepool, the club’s big bonus baby who is expected to become the first baseman of the future.”

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20INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of February 6 – 12, 2020

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BACK PAGE•A SPECIAL SECTION of Brooklyn Heights Press/Brooklyn Eagle Weekly/Greenpoint Gazette/The Record• Thursday, February 6, 2020