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Weeksville holds first Kwanzaa celebration in 45 years By Paul Frangipane Brooklyneagle.com

In commemoration of pan-African heritage and the history of African American roots in Brooklyn, Weeksville Heritage Center held its first Kwanzaa celebration since 1974 on Saturday — six months after it was set to be designated a city cultural institution. Weeksville Heritage Center in Crown Heights is Brooklyn’s largest African American cultural institution. It operates as a live museum, preserving the history of the people that settled there in the 19th century in one of the country’s many free black communities. In July 2019, the center was in danger of closing due to a budget shortfall, but it surpassed a $200,000 crowd-funding goal and is now set to be designated as the newest member of the city’s Cultural Institutions Group. It will be the first new addition in more than 20 years and the first black cultural center in Brooklyn to make the list. In the wake of the victory, a celebration was in order. Osei Williams, executive director of Asase Yaa Cultural Arts Foundation, had a vision for Kwanzaa of bringing together cultural aspects from across Africa and the African diaspora. That vision culminated in a celebration at Weeksville on Saturday with vendors of traditional African wares, artistic

classes from multiple African cultures and performances that embodied the spirit of the holiday. “With Weeksville being a very historical place right here in Brooklyn, I felt that we needed to have Kwanzaa here,” Williams said. “We can’t have a community without having history, without having some kind of grounds that we stand on and without having pride.” The event was free and open to the public from noon to night, with performances from local artists running into the evening. For Williams, who initially suggested that Weeksville host the event, it was important to distinguish Kwanzaa not as a religious holiday, but as a cultural one. Before the night’s performances, several programs were held, including a Djembe drum class, Soca dance class, steel pan class and periodic tours of the center’s historic homes. “We’re doing this to be part of the community, not to be some institution that’s sort of, on the shelf … we want you here included,” Rob Fields, president of Weeksville Heritage Center, told a packed room of visitors. “We can be a space in central Brooklyn for this kind of activity and convening and just celebration,” Fields said. “So, we’re going to be here, thanks to you guys.” Performances kicked off with Edge School of the Arts dancers directed by Kerri Edge, accompanied by her film “4

Weeksville Heritage Center hosted its first Kwanzaa celebration in 45 years. Edge School of the Arts dancers kicked off performances at the event. Eagle photo by Paul Frangipane

Little Girls,” and engaged the crowd with a unifying display that left audience members clapping and singing along. “We’re just really honored to bring this tradition back to Weeksville,” said Program Manager Zenzele Cooper. “This is the beginning, so hopefully next year it’ll be bigger and better.”

From TikTok star to record deal: Meet Brooklyn rapper JUFU

JUFU and students at Edward R. Murrow High School. By Meaghan McGoldrick Brooklyneagle.com

Performer JUFU may credit most of his success to the social media platform TikTok, but an innovative music program at his Brooklyn alma mater holds just as big a place in his heart. The artist formerly known as Julian Jeanmarie, a graduate of Edward R. Murrow High School’s class of 2018, returned to the Midwood school on Friday to discuss his recent virality, the intricacies of social media business, and a newly minted recording contract with Island Records with students enrolled in the same program. During his time at Murrow, JUFU was part of the school’s “Music x Technology” program, called music tech, for short. Music tech launched at Murrow in September 2015 — made possible by donations from Grammy Award-winning artist Alicia Keys and Levi’s — and has since given students hands-on experience in music, film, production and engineering. “The curriculum runs the full gamut of music from songwrit-

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2 • Brooklyn Eagle • Thursday, December 19, 2019

Eagle photo by Meaghan McGoldrick

ing to final stages of work,” Murrow’s music tech teacher, Joe Riley, said. “So [students] see different ways to produce music, to write songs and then to record, edit, mix and master them.” The now 3-year-old program admits students for up to three years — their sophomore, junior and senior years — if they wish to join music tech. JUFU’s trajectory began to shift this year after he released a song called “Woahh.” A clip of the track did so well on TikTok — a video-sharing app with more than 500 million active users — that everyday people and big-name artists alike joined in on the trend, creating and posting their own videos to the song. “It went crazy but I kind of didn’t get the credit for it,” JUFU said of his first hit. “So, I was just sitting in my room thinking, how can I make a record that tops that?” Almost like clockwork, the follow-up track, “Who R U,” became an instant hit. JUFU told students Friday that it was inspired by a scene in the movie “Rush Hour 3.” Again, hundreds of thousands of TikTok users created their own videos using the song. This time, it also landed him a record deal. “I definitely learned from my mistakes the second time around,” he said. Before blowing up on TikTok, JUFU was among the first of Murrow’s students to sign up for the music tech program during his junior year, and he originally focused on film. Ultimately, he learned how to create, produce and perform under Riley’s guidance. He had been pushing content on social media since his high school days. “I thought Vine was gonna be here forever, and I was wrong,” he said Friday, admitting that he’d had to start from scratch on apps like Musical.ly and eventuall TikTok, after losing thousands of followers on the now-defunct Vine app. “When Vine died, I had to start all over again.” It wasn’t until he hosted Music Tech Fest 2018 — the program’s big, end-of-year performance showcase — that he realized that at least part of his dream was to be on stage. Eventually, the music he produced began to reflect that. “Performing wasn’t always a dream of mine from the start. It actually started, I think, the first time I hosted Music Tech Fest,” JUFU said. “I kind of got a feel for being on stage. Now here I am.” JUFU, who now shares a label with artists like Justin Bieber,

Elton John and U2, hopes working with Island Records will help him “push positivity and spread happiness through the world” at a company, he says, that feels like family. “Roughly 15 labels reached out to me about the song, but when I got to Island Records, I felt a real family vibe from them. I really liked that they were pushing more for my longevity as an artist than saying, ‘How can we make [“Who R U”] a number one song’ and then throw me on a shelf,” he said. They’re very open to my creativity and my artistry … so I really like that as well.” JUFU may be the first of the music tech program’s students to catch his big break, but after hearing him speak Friday, students said they felt confident he wouldn’t be the last. “Any one of us could be next,” a student was heard saying as the bell rang Friday on another one of Riley’s classes. “That’s right,” the teacher said. JUFU, who ended the talk with a group photo, kept coming back to the same few pieces of advice: keep pushing, keep creating and keep working. And do it all with consistency. “Just constantly work on your craft,” he told current music tech students. “I’m very, very grateful that music tech is here because it gives people that opportunity. It gave me that opportunity.” Murrow students in the program said their favorite part of the music tech program is the friendly, encouraging environment, and the variety of work that keeps them hooked. “I like the people the most,” sophomore Charlotte Regalado said. “There’s so many different types of people trying to do so many types of things and make so many different types of music. It’s just a big mush of ideas.” Junior Nick Kokinis said it’s the creative freedom he gets in music tech that inspires him the most. “Everyone is so friendly,” he said. “You get to work on almost anything you want, the way that you want to do it.” For junior Romani Amon, it’s the variety of the curriculum. “We learn about everything,” she said. “Even all the various types of microphones. I like that there’s a vast variety of equipment. As for his road ahead, JUFU said confidently, “I’m still gonna be working the same way I’ve been working, just five times harder now.”

Boy Scouts of America Troop 13 holds Code of Honor ceremony

Troop 13 Boy Scout award recipients. ebrooklyn media/Photos by Arthur De Gaeta

By John Alexander Brooklyneagle.com

In this fast-moving modern age we’re living in, it’s nice to know that some traditions still remain, like the Boy Scouts’ allegiance to helping others and to bettering their community. Scout Troop 13 has been dedicated to making Bay Ridge a better place for more than 70 years. The Boy Scouts of America is one of the largest scouting organizations in the United States and Boy Scouts Troop 13, established in 1948 out of St.Anselm Catholic Academy, 356 82nd St., is one of the oldest troops in Brooklyn. That’s quite an impressive accomplishment and on Monday, Dec. 16, 32 Boy Scouts from the troop advanced in rank during the end of year Code of Honor and Christmas Party. Over the course of the evening, scouts were also presented with merit awards for scouting projects they’ve completed. In addition, said Troop 13 Assistant Scoutmaster Harry D’Onofrio, 13 Cub Scouts from the troop are expected to move up in February. Assistant Troopmaster Pam Kelter has been in the scouting program for over a decade, with both of her sons having graduated to Eagle Scout. “I think what scouting does for young men is give them a foundation that they can’t find in school and sometimes not even in their family,” explained Kelter.

“And it also helps the community by teaching them skills that our grandparents might have taught us when we were growing up in an extended family. I think the attributes that scouting teaches are very important,” she added. Nonetheless, said Kelter, about 12 years ago, Troop 13 was going to fold because there was no one left in it until Beth Connors, the wife of attorney and radio talk show host Mike Connors, picked up the banner and became a troop scoutmaster. “I was her assistant and we had no clue what we were doing,” explained Kelter. “But we learned and took the scouts from sleeping in sleeping bags on her back porch to actually doing what they’re supposed to be doing. Beth Connors played a huge role in keeping this troop going. She is truly the unsung hero of Troop 13,” added Kelter. As a result of Connors’ and Kelter’s guidance, Troop 13 is now one of the largest troops in Brooklyn. The evening also included the Peace Light ceremony, with the Peace Light symbolizing the light of Christ at Christmas time. “It’s meant to promote peace, harmony and unity among all people of the world, regardless of race, ethnicity or creed,” explained D’Onofrio. “For several decades, the international scouting unit, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts have actively promoted the Peace Light. Now in its

Troop 13 Assistant Scoutmaster Harry D’Onofrio with Mirek Brzezinski holding the Peace Light.

Troop 13 scouts recite the scout pledge. 32nd year, the Peace Light travels all the way from Bethlehem to Austria, and they bring it to New York. And once it arrives at JFK Airport, it literally spreads like a fire throughout the Unit-

ed States,” he added. D’Onofrio credited Scoutmaster Mirek Brzezinski with helping to bring the Peace Light to St. Anselm’s.

Troop 13 Boy Scouts show off sweatshirts that Santa gave them for Christmas. Thursday, December 19, 2019 • Brooklyn Eagle • 3

Brooklyn’s City of Science mixes science with fun at event for kids By Mary Frost Brooklyneagle.com

Youngsters and their families got to fly drones, extract DNA, program robots, walk on water and immerse themselves in dozens of other handson science activities at City of Science 2019 this past Sunday at the Park Slope Armory YMCA. Solid scientific principles were sneakily embedded right into the fun stuff. On stage, Professor Rick Franchella, head scientist at the Tiny Scientist, showed an audience of highly enthusiastic kids how to make gas clouds of carbon dioxide, which billowed alarmingly from a plastic bin he lugged around. In a floor exhibit, children learned how to walk on water. Volunteers held each child by the hand and walked them over a long trough filled with a milky-colored liquid. Volunteer Aweon Richards, a PhD student at NYU, explained the science. “We’re working with Oobleck, a non-Newtonian fluid,” she said. “When it’s left alone, it looks like a liquid. But once you apply pressure to it, it turns into a solid. If the kids run really fast, the pressure makes it turn into a solid under their feet so they don’t sink in. But if they go very slowly, they’ll sink through.” In another corner, children climbed into a “coriolis spinner.” There is apparently nothing as satisfying as trying to bonk the kid across from you with a beach ball that you throw while you’re spinning around. Despite the appearance of pandemonium, the young scientists observed that, from their frame of reference, balls, when thrown straight, appear to travel in a curve. In another demonstration, participants learned how to use gravity to knock five balls, which were dangling from a contraption atop a tall stick, all into their cups at the same time. Mechanical engineer Antoneta explained, “We need to get rid of gravity from the perspective of the balls. So, we need to drop it in free fall so that the balls and the stick are moving

together. It’s sort of like if you jump off an airplane with a book bag. You don’t feel the weight of the book bag on you because you and the book bag are moving together.” Fans of things that go pop could watch a ball-shaped magnet drop through a copper coil and light up LEDs. When the magnet falls through the loop, “All the charged particles in the copper wire start moving around,” Zeynep, an engineer from Brookhaven National Labs, explained. “Electrons moving from one point to another is electricity.” Con Edison brought a bike that you peddle to generate your own electricity, lighting up bulbs if you peddled like mad — which all the kids attempting it did. Charles Cooper, a middle school student at the French American School of New York in Mamaroneck, said the event was awesome. “I am very interested in science and physics. That’s why I came. It was really worth it,” he told the Brooklyn Eagle. Charles said he found especially interesting “the part about gravity around the sun [demonstrated with] marbles, and I also liked when they would talk about patterns in science, and also the organization that brought robot pieces to build robots. It looked like a lot of kids were very interested in that and I found it pretty fun.” “We want people to have an immersive experience into science and realize that it’s a blast and they can learn a lot,” Caroline Gelb, senior producer of the event, told the Eagle. “The beauty of City of Science is that it is for all ages and all levels of science knowledge,” she said. “They’re learning about pretty complex science and rules through really engaging, hands-on exhibits. Some of these are really physically large, not something you’re going to see everywhere.”

Learning about gravity. 4 • Brooklyn Eagle • Thursday, December 19, 2019

Children throw beach balls while being spun in a “coriolis spinner.”

Eagle photos by Mary Frost

Children learned how to “walk on water.” Volunteers at City of Science include working scientists, PhDs and post-docs, undergraduates, “tons of New York City high school teachers” and high-school students, Gelb said. “They’re all becoming science ambassadors. So not only is it the audience, but the volunteers are engaged in learning as well.” Gelb said her favorite exhibit is “Tug of War on Wheels.” “Because you’re learning Newton’s Third Law, and everybody thinks they’re going to win because they’re strong. But you can’t win because there’s no friction. You’re on carts with wheels and the look on people’s face when they slam into each other right in the middle is priceless.” Gelb said that many New York Citybased science organizations participated in this year’s event, including Genspace (a community biology lab) doing DNA extractions from strawberries; Brooklyn Public Library; and the City Tech and George Westinghouse High School robotics teams. Con Edison is a sponsor.

“That’s a real brain!” Kids learned neuroscience with braiNY.

Kids learned mechanical principals working with oversized gears, pulleys and other machines, courtesy of The GIANT Room.

Professor Rick Franchella demonstrated how to make gas clouds of carbon dioxide.

Tug of War on Wheels.

News From Your Neighborhood FORMER FIREHOUSE TO BECOME MUSIC SCHOOL

COBBLE HILL — The city this week unveiled a $6.5 million plan to transform the long-closed Engine 204 firehouse on DeGraw Street between Court and Smith streets into a music school, according to the Brooklyn Paper. The funding includes $3 million from Mayor Bill de Blasio, $2.5 million from the City Council and $1 million from Borough President Eric Adams. The school will be operated by the Neil Pointer Foundation, which teaches both classical and modern music as well as music theory and composition. The firehouse was one of several closed in 2003 amid bitter protests — and one of the protesters who was taken to jail was de Blasio himself, then a councilmember. 

REAL ESTATE COMPANY REFINANCES KINGS PLAZA

KINGS PLAZA — On Dec. 3, the Macerich Company, a real estate investment trust, closed a $540 million loan on the Kings Plaza shopping center in the Marine Park area. The new loan has a fixed interest rate of 3.62 percent and matures on Jan. 1, 2030. In 2018, the firm also invested $110 million to redevelop the former four-level Sears store with Primark, Zara JPenney and Burlington Coat Factory and helped to renovate the mall’s exterior along Flatbush Avenue. 

DESIGN FIRM TO RENT NEW HQ SPACE IN B’KLYN

GOWANUS — The Van Alen Institute, a well-known design and planning firm, plans to move this spring from its long-term Manhattan headquarters to a ground-floor space at 303 Bond St., Gowanus. The new space will house new workspaces and a home for the organization’s public programming. “Since our founding 125 years ago, Van Alen has been providing exemplary education within the design fields and creating opportunities to rethink how cities work,” said Deborah Martin, executive director. “With this move to another storefront space, we’re committed to turning outward to encourage the kind of work across municipalities, professionals and communities that can bring about meaningful change.” 

ESPINAL WELCOMES PROGRAM ON CUNY FOOD INSECURITY

BROWNSVILLE — City Councilmember Rafael Espinal (D-Cypress Hill-Brownsville-Bushwick) recently applauded Council Speaker Corey Johnson’s $1 million pilot plan to address food insecurity among CUNY students. “Almost half of college students are food-insecure, and this hunger crisis perpetuates poverty in New York,” Espinal said. “Without nutrition, students can’t perform.” In the fall and spring semesters, 1,250 qualifying students will each get $400 that they can spend in the campus cafeteria. The students were selected from a pool of low-income students who met the basic eligibility criteria. 

B’KLYN’S CAPTAIN AMERICA NOW WEARS SANTA HAT

SUNSET PARK — A 13-foot-tall bronze statue of Captain America in Industry City is now wearing a red Santa Claus hat, according to CBR, a comics-industry website. The statue bears the quote “I’m just a kid from Brooklyn” from “Captain America: The First Avenger.” The statue, constructed in 2016, was first exhibited at the San Diego Comic-Con, then was moved temporarily to Prospect Park and was finally moved to Industry City. 

BROOKLYN STARTUPS ENCOUNTER PROBLEMS

BOROUGHWIDE — While Brooklyn’s startup scene is booming thanks to tax credits and business incubators, some company founders have discovered that growing in the borough can be a problem, according to the Wall Street Journal. Quoting a recent study by the Center for an Urban Future, the Journal said that transit difficulties, tech-talent shortages and real estate limitations can hold companies back. One problem is access to skilled tech personnel, and there are more of them in Silicon Valley than there are here. While Brooklyn has strong workforce-training programs, “most are serving a few dozen people when they need to be serving hundreds, if not thousands,” said Jonathan Bowles, CEO of Center for an Urban Future. 

BROOKLYN MAN’S INVENTION TARGETS PACKAGE THIEVES

BOROUGHWIDE — Brooklyn resident Bob James has invented the Bob Box, an all-wood device that he claims protects all packages left on a front porch or in an apartment-house lobby. He quotes a report saying that 90,000 packages a day are stolen or lost in New York City, according to the New York Post. The low-tech device is made of plywood and is secured by lock and key. James is a retired city transit electrician and a “graduate of YouTube University,” the Post reported. 

New Yorkers who didn’t identify as male or female in life will no longer be labeled as such in death, the Health Department announced Tuesday. Beginning in January, the roughly 54,000 death certificates the department issues each year will have a third gender option — “X” — in addition to male and female markers. Trans men and women will still be identified as male or female on their death certificates, according to a spokesperson for the department. Eagle photo

NEW B’LDG PLANNED FOR BERGEN ST. IN CROWN HEIGHTS

CROWN HEIGHTS — Permits have been filed for an eight-story residential building at 910 Bergen St. in Crown Heights, according to New York YIMBY. The site is five blocks north of the A and C trains’ Franklin Avenue station and three blocks north of the Franklin Avenue shuttle train’s Park Place station. Plans call for the building to have 13 residents, most likely rentals, as well as community space. Constant and Brown Engineering is listed as the architect of record, and Deborah Jones is listed as the owner. 

DE BLASIO SUPPORTS PAID TIME OFF BILL

BROWNSVILLE — Mayor Bill de Blasio, speaking at a Pentecostal church in Brownsville, recently pitched his legislation that would provide all New Yorkers with paid time off at work, according to amNewYork. The church, Bethesda Healing Center, has a membership of many low-income individuals and families. The legislation would accrue time off at a rate of about one hour for every 30 hours worked, amNewYork said. It would also allow employers to require workers to provide up to two weeks’ notice before taking paid time off. 

DETECTIVES SEEK CROWN HEIGHTS THIEVES

CROWN HEIGHTS — NYPD detectives are seeking the public’s help in finding two thieves responsible for a pair of robberies on Dec. 11 in Crown Heights, according to amNewYork. The first robbery took place around 5:20 p.m., when the crooks confronted a 21-year-old man in front of a self-storage facility, took him to a Family Dollar store on Pacific Street and ordered him to withdraw funds from his bank account. About 20 minutes afterward, they approached a 15-year-old boy at Atlantic and New York avenues and stole his cell phone, valued at about $600, amNewYork added. 

COLORFUL CANDIDATE OPTS OUT OF RACE

SOUTHWEST BROOKLYN — Joey Saladino, a 26-year-old internet personality and staunch political conservative, has ended his bid for southern Brooklyn and Staten Island’s congressional seat, according to the Brooklyn Paper. Saladino, who is known as a YouTube prankster, attended a Bernie Sanders political rally recently and asked attendees whether they would house an undocumented immigrant in their home. He also was recorded wearing a Nazi outfit and, most infamously, went viral when he seemingly urinated into his own mouth. Saladino has opted to support Joe Caldarera, a staunch Republican and Trump supporter, the Brooklyn Paper said. 

NEW MURALS CELEBRATE RAPPER BIGGIE SMALLS

WILLIAMSBURG — The XXL website, which focuses on fashion and related subjects for big and tall men, reports that Ohio artist Cinque Smith has designed a new artwork dedicated to the

late rapper Biggie Smalls that is now on display in Williamsburg. Another Biggie Smalls mural, designed by artist Hoa Hong, was recently unveiled in Bedford-Stuyvesant. Both murals were created as part of a contest sponsored by Optimo cigars. Optimo also held a “Biggie inspires” exhibit party at the William Vale Hotel in Williamsburg. 

HEIGHTS RESTAURANT OPENS WINE BAR

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS — The team behind popular Brooklyn Heights neighborhood restaurant Colonie has now opened a natural wine bar next door called Pips at 129 Atlantic Ave. According to New York Eater, the selection includes 15 to 20 options by the glass, and the food menu is made up of coastal Italian fare, with dishes such as anchovies and clams. Pips seats 20 people at the bar and 30 more at the tables. 

BOERUM HILL TOWNHOUSE BEING SOLD FOR $6.195M

BOERUM HILL — An Italianate corner townhouse at 471 State St. in Boerum Hill is on sale for $6.195 million, according to Brownstoner. A recent renovation has doubled the price of the circa-1871 home since it was last sold in 2013. Among the historic details are a parlor-level oriel projecting over the side façade with arched windows and wood shutters, stained-glass transoms in the vestibule, walnut doors surrounded by fluted trim and white-marble fireplace mantels. Among the new features are a wine cellar and storage room in the refinished basement, a landscaped backyard and roof terrace and a library with built-in bookshelves. 

MAN CRITICALLY INJURED IN EAST NEW YORK FIRE

EAST NEW YORK — A 19-year-old man was critically injured when a fire broke out on Saturday night in a 12th floor apartment in East New York, according to the New York Post. Firefighters found a frantic woman in the hallway of the Glenmore Avenue building, begging them to save her son. The semi-conscious young man was carried from the burning building in a “heroic move” by Firefighter Conor Norman, FDNY Capt. Daniel Kudlak told the Post. The 19-year-old, whose name was withheld, was taken to Brookdale Hospital for smoke inhalation. The fire was extinguished after about 35 minutes, the Post reported. 

ENY WOMEN’S SHELTER RESIDENTS GET THE BOOT

BEDFORD-STUYVEANT — Residents of a Bedford-Stuyvesant women’s shelter have been given less than a month to leave because the city seeks to convert the facility to one housing homeless men, according to the Brooklyn Paper. The shelter at 85 Lexington Ave., operated by Bowery Residents Committee, is slated to have a special focus on men with mental illnesses. “Nobody had notice, the case managers told us that it was a surprise to them as much as it was to us,” Tonya Williams, who has lived at the shelter for nine months, told the Brooklyn Paper.

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LONDON TANDOORI INDIAN RESTAURANT 524 Metropolitan Ave Williamsburg - Brooklyn 11211

Damascus Bakeries 56 Gold St. Brooklyn, NY 11201 718-855-1456 With leg of lamb a staple of many holiday dinners, Damascus Bakeries’ Lamb Pizza is a great way to use leftovers or to enjoy lamb in a different way. Just take 1 Brooklyn Bred Original or Traditional Pizza Crust, 1 tablespoon olive oil, ¾ cup goat cheese, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley, ½ tablespoon chopped fresh rosemary, ½ cup chopped fresh mint, 1½ cups cooked sliced lamb and prepare for baking. It makes for the perfect dinner or lunch entrée and it’s as easy to enjoy as grabbing a slice of pizza! For the complete recipe go to the website: www.brooklynbred.com

offering

FACES BEHIND

any caller who calls directly through our number for pickup or delivery

By John Alexander

THE BIZ

15% OFF

347-889-6401

London Tandoori 524 Metropolitan Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11211 347-889-6401 If you’re looking for a tasty, low calorie shrimp entree, give this one a shot. Jalfrezi is a cross between a curry and stir fry with shrimp, peppers, tomatoes and special spices. London Tandoori has some of the best Indian style cuisine in Brooklyn. And customers love the fresh Shrimp Jalfrezi. It’s a favorite on the menu and it’s served with basmati rice. The newly opened London Tandoori in Williamsburg is the place to go for a variety of prime Indian cuisine including healthy vegetarian items and mouthwatering desserts. And the restaurant is open 7 days a week from 12 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Call for Free Delivery/MINIMUM $15 dELIVERY

7 DAYS A WEEK (MON-SUN)

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

National Ballet-Faces

Effective ad campaigns for Less than you spend on coffee. Contact us about seasonal promotions online and in print. Ask for a consultation:

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QUEENS: jdh@queenspublicmedia.com Thursday, August 23, 2018 • BQ Daily Eagle • 17

‘Tis the season for sugarplums and toy soldiers! “The Nutcracker” returns to the New Jersey Performing Arts Center in a sumptuous, traditional production starring Ukraine’s acclaimed National Ballet Theatre of Odessa. “The Nutcracker” is a favorite of generations of children — and children at heart. This treasured holiday fairytale follows a young girl’s journey through a fantasy world of fairies, princes and an army of mice! Tchaikovsky’s beloved score delivers heaps of Christmas spirit: “Waltz of the Flowers,” “Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy,” “Waltz of the Snowflakes” and more. Featuring the original choreography by Marius Petipa with spectacular sets and lavish costumes, this “Nutcracker” is a truly magical experience the entire family is sure to love.

Three Guys from Brooklyn 6502 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn, NY 718-748-8340

With family and friends stopping by during the holidays, you want to make sure you have some delicious treats to share. Three Guys has an easy-to-bake recipe for Chocolate Orange Fudge that makes the perfect holiday dessert for any occasion. Just take 2½ cups semisweet chocolate chips, 1 14 oz. can sweet condensed milk, ½ cup chopped pecans and 2 tablespoons grated orange peel. Fruit and chocolate come together like a match made in heaven in a sweet confection that will have you coming back for more. For the complete recipe visit the website: www.3guysfrombrooklyn.com

4INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • December 19 – December 25, 2019

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6INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • December 19 – December 25, 2019

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December 19 – December 25, 2019 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 7INB

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8INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • December 19 – December 25, 2019

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Spectacular Dyker Christmas lights dazzle visitors BY PAULA KATINAS PAULA@BROOKLYNEAGLE.COM

Dyker lights, the world-famous display of eye-popping, over-the-top Christmas decorations, is certainly living up to its billing this year! Just ask any one of the thousands of tourists flocking to the Southwest Brooklyn neighborhood to take in the sights and sounds of the holiday season. Or ask Fran Vella-Marrone, president of the Dyker Heights Civic Association, who has enjoyed the show for many years and still gets a big kick out of it. “The Christmas lights in Dyker Heights are like no other,” she told the Home Reporter on Tuesday. “They are recognized not only citywide and nationwide, but worldwide. And they get more and more beautiful each year.” Dyker lights features dozens of homes throughout the community whose owners hire creative decorators to turn their front lawns into spectacular Winter Wonderlands filled with

ebrooklyn media/Photos by Corazon Aguirre

Houses across Dyker Heights are festooned with glittering lights and over-the-top decorations are the norm.

thousands of twinkling lights with enough electricity to power a small city. Along with the flashing lights and the holiday music, homes are decorated with giant Santas waving hello to the crowds, dancing reindeer, enormous “Nutcracker Suite” figures, large snowflakes and peaceful-looking angels. The event attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors each

year, including tourists who come from thousands of miles away. People arrive on foot, in cars and in tour buses to see the sites. The prime viewing area, where you can see the most spectacular homes, is located between 10th Avenue and 13th Avenue, from 80th Street to 86th Street. The holiday light displays go up on or around Thanksgiving and remain up until New Year’s Day.

Dyker lights is a tradition dating back more than three decades. But in recent years, it has grown so popular that tour operators offer private jaunts through the neighborhood for prices as high as $399. To handle the crush of visitors and the traffic jams, the NYPD has assigned additional traffic cops to the neighborhood. In an effort to reduce litter and ease the traffic congestion, Councilmember Justin

Brannan sponsored a bill to ban food vendors from parking their trucks and selling their wares in the prime viewing area. The bill was approved by the City Council last month. The Home Reporter recently reported, however, that vendors have found a loophole in the law by hiring military veterans to work on their food trucks. Disabled veterans are exempt from certain city restrictions governing sidewalk vendors. Still, local officials said the

law has made a difference and that there are fewer vendors hogging the streets this year. It’s a safe bet that Dyker lights will continue to draw large crowds of enthusiastic admirers all the way through the New Year’s holiday. Vella-Marrone said she hopes visitors enjoy the beauty of the community. “Dyker Heights is a diamond in the rough that becomes a more precious gem each year,” she said.

10INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • December 19 – December 25, 2019

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GRAND OPENING NEW IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD, STOP IN FOR A QUOTE For all your Insurance needs Auto, Homeowners , Renters , Co Op, Business (Restaurant, Grocery, Hair Beauty Salon) , Commercial Auto and Contractor Etc . Restrictions Apply. Discount may vary. Not available in all states. See you agent for details. Insurance is underwritten by Farmers Insurance Exchange and other affiliated insurance companies. Visit Farmers.Com for a complete listing of companies. Not all insures are authorized to provide insurance in all states. Coverage is not available in all states . December 19 – December 25, 2019 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 11INB

Reaching-Out Christmas Spectacular brings toys and joy to children in need BY JOHN ALEXANDER

JALEXANDER@BROOKLYNEAGLE. COM

For over 30 years now, Reaching-Out Community Services has been doing good works in Southwest Brooklyn by offering a helping hand to those who need it the most. On Saturday, Dec. 14, the nonprofit organization headquartered in the heart of Bensonhurst, hosted its 14th Annual Operation Christmas Smiles Event at St. Mary, Mother of Jesus Church Community Center, 2311 85th Street. The purpose of the event was to bring holiday magic to underprivileged children in the neighborhood. There were arcade games, cookies, popcorn, candy and gifts galore for over 500 kids who were offered the opportunity to meet Santa Claus and all their favorite characters. The children were enthralled as Santa walked the runway to the stage, hugging and high-fiving them along the way. Then, Santa disappeared as an array of Disney favorites joined together to greet the kids. Santa eventually returned to the stage as the children all lined up to meet him.

Thomas Neve, the founder and executive director of Reaching-Out, explained that the event almost didn’t happen. “To be honest with you, we weren’t going to be able to have this big event this year because it costs us thousands of dollars. We were going to cancel it until the Rotary Club of Verrazano stepped in and said they wanted to help the children in our community,” Neve told this paper. “So, they actually financed this operation this year. And we did have some wonderful

people and other organizations that held toy drives for us as well. They all helped make this event possible. But, once again, the Rotary Club of Verrazano helped save Christmas this year,” he said. Reaching-Out began out of the back of a van in 1989, when Neve formed a homeless mobile outreach program that provided hot meals, clothing, health aids and referrals to shelters. His program grew, and the next year, the organization moved into a small storefront

space. When that grew too small, it moved to a new space in 1993, and then again in 2007, opening at 7708 New Utrecht Ave. Currently, Reaching-Out Community Services has over 9,200 people registered for its services in 16 different ZIP Codes across Brooklyn. Reaching-Out also sponsors a back-to-school backpack give away each year as well as its Gobbler Giving program at Thanksgiving through which

the organization distributes free turkeys and fixings to people in need. Verrazano Rotary Club member and Bay Ridge Community Council President Ralph Succar spoke directly to the children. “Everything here was donated by somebody, so hopefully when you grow up you will understand what it is to donate, to help and to reach out,” said Succar. Brooklyn resident Jean Sunvholm explained that the volunteers dressed as Disney characters hailed from Timberline College in Fraser, Colorado. “The college is in Colorado but

the students are from all over the world — Germany, Austria, Mexico, Canada and all over the United States. We spent a whole week in New York City, volunteering at various places,” explained Sunvholm. She said her group happened upon Reaching-Out last year while walking along New Utrecht Avenue. “We liked what we saw and said, ‘How can we help?’” said Sunvholm. “We helped out at last year’s event and the students wanted to come back again and volunteer this year. We’re so glad to have connected with Tom Neve and Reaching-Out,” she added. To contribute to Reaching-Out, call Neve at 917-5099055 or visit www.rcsprograms. org.

Spirit of giving

ebrooklyn media/Photo by Marc Hibsher

ebrooklyn media/Photos by Arthur De Gaeta

Scenes from the holiday party thrown by Reaching-Out Community Services for kids in need.

The third annual Coats for the Cold & Toy Drive was held at the Salty Dog this month. Originally organized at his office by Elliott Mercado, the drive has grown so large that his wife Myra and their children also help out. Besides coats, gloves, hats, kids’ pajamas and clothing for infants are

collected as well as toys. Also involved is Steve Casatelli from Ho’ Brah, who heads up Love Conquers Cancer and whose family teamed up with the Mercados to make the drive a success. Together, they were able to collect well over 5,000 donations — with more coming in. Donations

are being distributed to many deserving non-profit groups including CAMBA’s women’s shelter and Project Hospitality’s men’s shelter. Generously donating the entertainment for all were local favorites Headin’ South. Shown in photo left to right, the Casatelli family and the Mercado family.

12INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • December 19 – December 25, 2019

Happy Holidays and a Happy New Year from Council Member Mark Treyger

PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF MARK TREYGER

Assemblyman

Peter J. Abbate, Jr. 6605 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn, NY 11219 (718) 236-1764

1/31/19.

“Happy Holidays"

We carry lots of unique gifts and a great selection of cooking and baking wares. Welcome to Kitchening, a kitchenware and gift store located in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. We are a small business with big ideas. From small gadgets and cookbooks, to counter top appliances, fun gifts and quirky colorful kitchen goods you can’t find anywhere else, we have it all. We love talking food with our customers, hearing about kitchen hacks both old and new and helping people find specialty items they can’t locate elsewhere, we love supporting our neighborhood!

8003 Third Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11209

718 745 6400 Hours: Monday - Friday 11AM - 6PM Saturday 10AM - 6PM

14INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • December 19 – December 25, 2019

Assemblyman William Colton, 47th Assembly District Leaders Charles Ragusa and Nancy Tong, and United Progressive Democratic Club President Nino Magali wish everyone Merry Christmas, Happy Chanukah, Happy Kwanza and a Happy and Healthy New Year.

The office of Assemblymember Mathylde Frontus wishes you and your family a Happy Holiday and a Peace Filled New Year. I Look forward to my continued service to the 46th District in 2020 BAY RIDGE OFFICE 8525 THIRD AVE. BROOKLYN, NY 11209 347-560-6302 Hours: Mon-Thurs. 10am-4pm Fridays 9am-2pm CONEY ISLAND OFFICE 2002 MERMAID AVE. BROOKLYN, NY 11224 718-266-0267 Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm December 19 – December 25, 2019 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 15INB

Wishing you a Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukkah and happy and healthy New Year.

16INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • December 19 – December 25, 2019

Merry Christmas & Happy Holidays from my family to yours!

With warm wishes for a very happy new year.

Councilman Justin Brannan & Family PAID FOR BY RE-ELECT J.B.

Happy Holidays to All our Customers! COLANDREA

Christmas Cemetery Decoration Services

Est. 1936

New Corner Restaurant

Proudly Serving Brooklyn for Over 83 years

ITALIAN CUISINE OPEN Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve Pre-Fix Menu Christmas Day CLOSED OPEN New Year's Dayy nu Regular Menu will wil ll be Served ed Fish Friday Special.....$33.00 i l $ $3 33 00 Lobster Special...........$36.00

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718-236-0644 • Famousriminibakery.com 18INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • December 19 – December 25, 2019

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100 Ct. Fresh ‘N Soft Dryer Sheets or 43.75-50 fl. oz. Btl., 24-32 Loads, Select Varieties CLUB CARD PRICE

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Scott Bath Tissue 12 or 18 Roll Comfort Plus Pack 12,000 Ct., White or 4,158 Ct., Extra Soft Mega or CLUB CARD PRICE

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Kellogg’s Special K or Raisin Bran Cereal

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when you buy 4 144 fl. oz. Pkg., 12 fl. oz. Cans, Fridge Pack, Sprite, CLUB CARD PRICE Minute Maid, Barq's, Fanta, Seagrams or Fuze, Select Varieties limit 1 offer per family

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5.3-7 oz. Pkg., Select Varieties, Single Serve, Including Two Good, Oikos or TruBlend

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10-16 oz. Box, Ziti, Spaghetti, Thin Spaghetti, Penne Rigate, Rigatoni, Elbows, Rotini, Rotelle, Ziti Rigati or Tri Color CLUB CARD PRICE

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7.5-13.7 oz. Pkg., Select Varieties, Ritz, Ritz Bits or Munchables or 3.5-9.1 oz. Pkg., Select Varieties, Snack Crackers CLUB CARD PRICE

Coca-Cola 12 Pack

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12-13 oz. Pkg., All Varieties

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199

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LB-1

Christ Church Bay Ridge 7301 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, NY 11209 (718)745-3698 www.christchurchbayridge.org All are welcome, including the LGBTQ Community

PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR CHRISTMAS SERVICES Chriﬆmas Eve, December 24th - 8pm Chriﬆmas Day, December 25th - 10:30am December 19 – December 25, 2019 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 21INB

Animal Clinic of 20th Avenue Serving the community over 35 years 8317 20th Ave., Bklyn, NY 11214

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Pet Adoption Corner Sean Casey Animal Rescue has shared these photos of pets up for adoption with us. Venus is a one-year-old Pit bull mix. Venus has been with Sean Casey for a few months and they have no idea why. She is super sweet, playful, and eager to please. Help get Venus a home for the holidays! Serenity is a two-year-old Domestic Short hair. Serenity is not only gorgeous, she is also a very friendly girl. Sean Casey Animal Rescue (718-436-5163) is located at 153 East Third St.

Mention this ad

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of Bay Ridge

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22INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • December 19 – December 25, 2019

OBITUARIES

9620 Third Avenue - Brooklyn, NY 11209

718-238-3600 Menorah Center for Rehabilitation and Nursing Care, http:// www.mjhs.org/; or Maimonides Medical Center, http://www. maimonidesmed.org/.

+++

BARONE, Dorothy J. — 1936-2019. All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home. Mass of Christian burial Resurrection Roman Catholic Church. Committal Linden Hill Cemetery, Ridgewood, New York.

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MCNULTY, Daniel — Age 76, of Brooklyn, passed away Saturday, Dec.14. Daniel McNulty was born May 25, 1943 in Brooklyn. He is the son of the late Thomas and the late Bridget (Briody) McNulty. Beloved husband to Martha Targos McNulty. Cherished father to Bridget McNulty (Richard). All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home. Mass of Christian burial Holy Name of Jesus Roman Catholic Church. Committal St. John’s Cemetery, Middle Village, New York. In lieu of flowers, to make a donation in memory of Daniel, please donate to the American Diabetes Association, http://www.diabetes.org;

and the late Marion (LiAntonio) Gabriel. Devoted wife to Harry Holfester. Cherished mother to James Rubel (Beth), Christine Catarcio and Carol Scotti (Albert). Beloved sister to the late Rosemarie Flannery (the late Thomas) and the late John Gabriel. Adored grandmother to Brittany (John), Christopher, Joseph, Kimberly and James. All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home. Mass of Christian burial St. Mark Roman Catholic Church. Committal service Canarsie Cemetery.

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MAGUIRE, Eamon K. — A resident of Brooklyn and Staten Island, passed away on Saturday, Dec. 14 at Staten Island University Hospital. Eamon was 36 years old. Eamon was born Oct. 24, 1983 in Brooklyn. Eamon is the son of the late Edward and Mary (Sheridan) Maguire. Eamon married the love of his life Jennifer Giardina. Eamon and Jennifer have been married for seven years and share two beautiful children together, Vanessa and Brendan. Eamon was employed by Local 40 as an ironworker. Eamon is survived by his loving wife Jennifer Maguire; his beloved children Vanessa and Brendan; his treasured mother Mary Maguire; and his cherished siblings, Niall Maguire, Karen Dini, Stacey (John) Peterson, Adrienne (Neil) Garland and Shawn Maguire. All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home. Mass of Christian burial Good Shepherd R.C. Church. Burial St. Denis Cemetery, Hopewell Junction.

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HOLFESTER, Jean — Age 80, of Brooklyn, entered into eternal rest on Dec. 9. Jean Holfester was born April 4, 1939 in Brooklyn. She is the daughter of the late Anthony

FORMISANO, Aniello — Age 74, passed away Sunday, Dec. 8. Aniello Formisano was born Aug. 23, 1945 in Brooklyn. He is the son of the late Antonio and the late Jurida (Esposito) Formisano. Beloved husband to the late Mary Formisano (Plantamura). Cherished father to Genevieve Cacace (Stephen), Annette Grant (Joseph), Neil Formisano (Christine) and the late Theresa Grant (Stephen).

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(718) 745-1600 Adored grandfather to Stephen, Samantha, Stephanie, Mary, Sonny, Dillon, Antoinette, Joseph, Neil, Nick, Mary, Gavin, Vincent, Dominick, Anthony, Sal and Angelina. Dear great grandfather to Skarlett, James and McKenzie. All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home. Mass of Christian burial Good Shepherd Roman Catholic Church.

Obituary for Kitty

Kathleen A. Ryan passed away at her home in Cranbury, NJ on Tuesday, December 10, 2019. Known as Kitty to friends and family, she was born in Somerville, NJ to Frank and Florence Ryan and grew up as the sixth child in a family of 7 children. After graduating from Somerville High School, Kitty entered the Congregation of St. Joseph’s of Peace where she taught elementary school. She later attended Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School, moved to Brooklyn, NY and spent most of her working career as an administrative assistant at Goldman Sachs. Kitty served as a volunteer at NYU Langone Hospital-Brooklyn (previously known as Lutheran Medical Center) and received a volunteer service award in 2016. Three years ago, she moved to Cranbury to live with her sister Rita, her niece Mary Aitken, her great nephew, Emiliano and her great niece, Mia. Kitty enjoyed playing cards, reading to children at the Cranbury Library and spending time with her family. Kitty was predeceased by her parents, two sisters (Patricia and Elizabeth Ryan), three brothers (Frank, William and Thomas) and 2 nieces (Nancy Greenberg and Rosemary Ryan). She is survived by her younger sister Rita Aitken and 14 nieces and nephews (Mary and Stephen Aitken, Michael, Richard, Fred, Matt, Morgan, Kevin, Kathy, Beth, Maureen and Thomas Ryan, Susan Kwiatkowski, and Mary Stewart). A mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday December 20th 10:30 am at St. Anthony of Padua Roman Catholic Church in Hightstown, NJ. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Penn Medicine Hospice Princeton Health.

1275 65th Street Brooklyn, NY 11219

Remember a loved one in our paper To place an In Memoriam

Call the Home Reporter and Brooklyn Spectator at 718-238-6600

John E. Day Funeral Home 85 Riverside Avenue Red Bank, NJ 07701 732-747-0332

Eugene G. Cronin, 86, of Lincroft, passed away on December 12, 2019. He was born in Brooklyn, NY to the late Eugene and Estelle (Fadum) Cronin. Eugene lived in Brooklyn, NY before settling in Lincroft 37 years ago. He proudly served our country in the U.S Army. Eugene retired as a New York City Firefighter after 20 years of service. He was a car enthusiast and had a love of all animals, especially his Dobermans. He is predeceased by his sisters Joan, Eileen, Carol and Maureen. Surviving is his beloved wife of 62 years, Maryann (Nowak) Cronin, his loving children, Laura and her partner, Robert; Eugene III and his wife, Lisa, Deirdre and her husband, Michael Butler and his two cherished grandchildren Sean and Ryan. Also surviving are many loving nieces and nephews. A Memorial Mass will be held at St. Anselm’s Church, 356 82nd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11209 on Saturday, December 28th at 9:45 a.m. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be sent in Eugene’s memory to NYC Uniformed Firefighters Widow and Children Fund, www.ufanyc.org or the Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation, https://tunnel2towers.org/ . Please visit Eugene’s memorial website available at www.johnedayfuneralhome.com.

Eye on

REAL ESTATE

Take a wintry stroll to Queens on Gates Avenue Part Two: See old theatres, a beautiful bank and a Masonic lodge in Bed-Stuy and Bushwick

INBrooklyn photos by Lore Croghan

The eye-catching Bushwick Theatre can be seen from the Gates Avenue Station’s train platform. RIGHT: Cherubs line up on the facade of the former Bushwick Theatre, which is now the Brooklyn High School for Law and Technology.

By Lore Croghan INBrooklyn

You can walk from Clinton Hill all the way to Queens on Gates Avenue. You’ll see so much old-fashioned architectural eye candy along the way. I recently tried doing this trek in a single day. But I got so involved in taking pictures of landmarked rowhouses and lovely churches in Clinton Hill and Bedford-Stuyvesant that I only made it to the corner of Tompkins Avenue. I wrote about that initial stroll as Part One of this story. You can read it at brooklyneagle.com if you missed it. The other day, I returned to Gates Avenue and resumed my walk through Bed-Stuy and Bushwick so I could write Part Two of this story, which you are reading now. I saw mammoth movie theaters that have been adaptively reused, historic churches, a bank and a Masonic lodge that were converted into apartment buildings and many blocks of NYCHA complexes. The skies, for the most part, were gray but the buildings were beautiful.

RENOVATED LOW-INCOME HOUSING

LOEW’S GATES THEATRE

On the first Gates Avenue blocks after you cross Tompkins Avenue, you will see two mid-rise multi-building brick apartment complexes that belong to a retired Major League Baseball player’s company. For the past 15 years, former Boston Red Sox, Anaheim Angels and New York Mets player Mo Vaughn has focused on renovating and managing low-income housing developments. Bleacher Report named him as No. 8 on its 2011 list of the 20 greatest hitters in Red Sox franchise history. He is the co-founder and co-managing director of Omni New York LLC. Omni acquired the Betty Shabazz Apartments and the Medgar Evers Apartments on Gates Avenue in 2010 and completed their rehab in 2011, the company’s website says.

After you turn onto Gates Avenue, you’ll see New York City Housing Authority’s Stuyvesant Gardens I complex, which extends along the entire block from Lewis to Stuyvesant avenues and also from Stuyvesant Avenue nearly to the corner of Malcolm X Boulevard. NYCHA complex Stuyvesant Gardens II stands on one corner of Malcolm X Boulevard.

— Continued on page 25INB —

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH When you get to the intersection of Lewis Avenue, as you look down the avenue to your right you will notice a slim tower with a turret. It tops Cornerstone Baptist Church, which is a couple blocks away on the corner of Madison Street and Lewis Avenue. Take a momentary detour for a closer look at this house of worship at 275 Lewis Ave., which was recently nominated for inclusion on the State and National Register of Historic Places. The yellow-brick, stone and terra cotta main church that you glimpse from the corner of Gates and Lewis avenues was constructed in 1893. There’s also a red-brick Sunday school and chapel on the Madison Street side of the property. It was constructed in 1889. Visitors are welcome to the church sanctuary, so step inside. Its barrel-vaulted ceiling has painted and gilded wood ribs. Painted Doric columns stand in rows on the ground floor and balcony. There are delicate stained-glass windows. Brooklyn-born Oscar Schutte Teale was the architect. When you backtrack up to Gates Avenue, you’ll see a handsome old-fashioned apartment building at 547 Madison St., which is right across the street from the church, and a row of lovely brownstones along Lewis Avenue.

This is one of the buildings in the Medgar Evers Apartments complex.

SPACE FOR RENT

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24INB Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of December 19, 2019 24INB •• INBROOKLYN INBROOKLYN— —AASpecial SpecialSection SectionofofBrooklyn BrooklynEagle/Heights Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • December 19 – December 25, 2019

Eye on

REAL ESTATE

— Continued from page 24INB — On the other side of Malcolm X Boulevard, there are handsome rowhouses. As you continue your walk, you’ll discover a beautiful row of brick houses with tall stoops and ornamental iron fences on Gates Avenue between Patchen and Ralph avenues. Just past the corner of Ralph Avenue, there’s a massive brick commercial building with very few windows and a metal fire escape zigzagging up its facade. These are visual hints that this was once a movie theatre. The entrance is at 1340 Broadway. On the sidewalk, a row of red metal lampposts with their light bulbs held by winged dragons was added by the property’s current occupant, Pilgrim Baptist Church. This was the Loew’s Gates Theatre, which opened in 1921 with the films “Alias Lady Fingers” starring Bert Lytell and “Hard Luck” starring Buster Keaton, the website Cinema Treasures says. There were vaudeville acts as well as film showings. The architect was Thomas Lamb, who designed many of New York City’s early movie houses. The Loew’s Gates ended its run as a movie theatre in 1977, Cinema Treasures says.

ROOSEVELT SAVINGS BANK If you need caffeine to fuel your walk, Cup of Brooklyn is located at 1071B Gates Ave. on the same block as the old Loew’s theatre. On the opposite side of the street, you’ll see a Beaux-Arts building at 1024 Gates Ave. that was Roosevelt Savings Bank. (As is sometimes the case in Brooklyn, the addresses on opposite sides of the street don’t match up.) It was built in 1906 and 1907 for Eastern District Savings Bank, which changed its name in 1920 to honor Theodore Roosevelt, architectural history expert Suzanne Spellen wrote in a 2012 Brownstoner story. The designer was architecture firm Helmle, Huberty & Hudswell — which designed the iconic Prospect Park Boathouse. A few years ago, developer Kai Construction built a rooftop addition and converted the savings bank into a rentalapartment complex called the Brooklyn-Roosevelt.

THE BUSHWICK THEATRE Broadway is the dividing line between the neighborhoods of Bed-Stuy and Bushwick. Small shops line Broadway. Subway train tracks loom overhead. Just up the block on Broadway, you find the Gates Avenue J and Z station. In the opposite direction, there’s a huge, white, wedge-shaped building a couple blocks away. You need to walk down the street and get a closer look at the lavish terra cotta ornamentation on it. There are terra cotta cherubs holding musical instruments over the doors and windows of the eye-popping Beaux-Arts building at 1396 Broadway. There is also a band of massive terra cotta figures running beneath the roof of the building.

These handsome rowhouses can be found on the Gates Avenue block between Broadway and Bushwick Avenue. It currently houses the Brooklyn High School for Law and Technology. It was originally a vaudeville house called the Bushwick Theatre. It was built in 1911. The architect was William McElfatrick. A posting on Cinema Treasures says that a year after it opened, the B.F. Keith vaudeville-theatre chain acquired it. And in 1930, it became an RKO movie theatre. It stopped operating as a movie theatre in 1969.

THE RIDGEWOOD MASONIC TEMPLE

INBrooklyn photos by Lore Croghan

Before you know it, you’ll reach the intersection of Myrtle Avenue, my favorite Bushwick retail corridor. There’s a White Castle just steps away, which is tempting. After you cross Myrtle Avenue, Gates Avenue continues to the intersection of Wyckoff Avenue, which is blocked off to vehicular traffic to create a plaza in front of the MyrtleWyckoff Avenues subway station. There’s outdoor seating, which is a good thing even in cold weather. It gives you somewhere to sit down and eat Himalayan dumplings called momos that one of the plaza’s food vendors sells. BTW, Starbucks and Dunkin’ Donuts both have shops on this block if you need (yet another) cup of coffee to drink with the dumplings.

After you double back to Gates Avenue and stroll into Bushwick, you will find the block between Broadway and Bushwick Avenue is lined with lovely old-fashioned rowhouses. GOODBYE, BUSHWICK — HELLO, RIDGEWOOD When you get to the corner of Bushwick Avenue, you’ll When you’re done eating and return to Gates Avenue, find a handsome landmarked building with the name “Ridgewood Masonic Temple” carved in stone above towering you’ll find you’re near the Brooklyn-Queens border. In this part of Bushwick, the boundary between it and Ridgewood arched windows. Don’t misunderstand. You haven’t actually arrived in is St. Nicholas Avenue. I feel pretty sure about this because I checked city BuildRidgewood. That’s what the buff-colored brick and rusticated stone building at 1054 Bushwick Ave. was called back when ings Department records for the full addresses of two multithe Masons used it as a lodge. It was designed by architecture family buildings located on opposite sides of St. Nicholas Avenue at the intersection of Gates Avenue. firm Koch & Wagner and built in 1919 and 1920. The one at 310 St. Nicholas Ave. is in Brooklyn and has The Masons moved out almost two decades ago. For a while, the property served as a venue for indie concerts and 11237 as its Zip Code, Buildings Department filings indiparties. In 2016, the Landmarks Preservation Commission cate. The one at 311 St. Nicholas Ave. is in Queens and has approved the lodge’s residential conversion. The Masonic lodge is the only Beaux-Arts building on 11385 as its Zip Code, the records show. Gates Avenue continues into Ridgewood, which is a wonBushwick Avenue — which is lined with mansions, a couple of which are landmarked, that Brooklyn’s beer brewers and derful neighborhood. If you’re not too full from eating momos, you might want a lumber baron built. You really should take a detour and see to try Venezuelan street food at a Ridgewood restaurant the architectural eye candy on this avenue. called Cachapas y Mas, which is on Seneca Avenue near the corner of Gates Avenue. EVERGREEN BAPTIST CHURCH When you’re done getting an eyeful of Bushwick Avenue and return to your Gates Avenue stroll, you will pass a handsome row of limestone houses on the block between Bushwick and Evergreen avenues. The brick rowhouses on the corner of Evergreen and Gates avenues have old-fashioned charm. El Aguila Mini Market occupies one of the storefronts if you still haven’t bought a cup of coffee and really do need one. When you stand outside the market and look down Evergreen Avenue, you’ll notice a church spire a couple blocks away. You should take another momentary detour to go see it. Evergreen Baptist Church is at 455 Evergreen Ave. on the corner of Woodbine Street. Originally, this was the Second German Baptist Church, according to a posting on the website Novelty Theater that also says architecture firm Higgs & Gavigan designed it. Construction began in 1900 on this house of worship.

HIMALAYAN DUMPLINGS IN THE PLAZA

Cornerstone Baptist Church’s sanctuary is a thing of beauty.

When you double back onto Gates Avenue, the next couple blocks are a mix of old-fashioned rowhouses and modern residential buildings. On Knickerbocker Avenue near the corner of Gates Avenue, you’ll see FDNY Engine 277 Ladder 112’s spiffy modern firehouse. At the corner of Gates and Irving avenues, there’s a building with street artists’ murals painted on it. One mural that’s especially great depicts a woman whose eyes are giant daisies. The artist is Dirt Cobain, a Los Angeles native whose work can be found in various spots in New York City.

Week of December 19, • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Eagle/HeightsPress/Home Press/HomeReporter/Brooklyn Reporter/BrooklynSpectator/Brooklyn Spectator/BrooklynRecord/Greenpoint Record/GreenpointGazette Gazette •• 25INB 25INB December 19 – December 25, 2019 • INBROOKLYN — A2019 Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights

This Week in History

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Brooklyn Daily Eagle cover from Dec. 18, 1944

ON DEC. 18, 1897, the Eagle reported, “The Skating Club of Brooklyn and the New Jersey Athletic Club hockey players opened the season for that interesting sport in this city at the Clermont Avenue Rink last night with a match game in which the Brooklynites won, 4 to 1. Brooklyn played with three of the members of the second team, but had no difficulty holding their opponents off. They were weak in offensive team work, but it is too early in the season to expect much of the players and the men most at fault were the substitutes on the team who forgot to play their positions in the excitement. Altogether, the Brooklynites bore out the reputation they made in their match against the Hockey Club of New York last week, between which team and the local one it is believed the championship will stand this company year.” We ofarethealeague Brooklyn Media with  multiple publications and websites, located in ON DEC. 18, 1924, the Eagle reported, “That the sale of Christmas both Ridge Downtown Brooklyn. seals this yearBay under the and auspices of the Brooklyn Christmas Seals Committee probably will show a ‘healthy increase’ over the sale of last We areyesterday lookingafternoon for talented, experienced year was reported at the meeting of the tuberculorepresentatives to work withofour growing salesB. Pratt sis committee of the Brooklyn Bureau Charities. Frederic presideddivision at the meeting. was made at the committee in printAnnouncement and digital advertising. meeting that a prominent musical comedy star and beauty contest winner will pose as ‘Knowledge’ • Walk to work in a tableau representing the Christmas Seal, on Boro Hall steps tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. This is along the same line as last year’s of several prominent Brooklyn • Makestunt, yourwhich ownconsisted morning or afternoon citizens milking cows at Boro Hall. Dr. Charles S. Prest, secretary of the four-hour shift Brooklyn Tuberculosis Committee, reported satisfactory progress in the work of the• Base healthsalary, examination the Brooklyn Bureau of plus dispensary generousincommission Charities, 69 Schermerhorn street.”  • Bonus opportunities ON DEC. 18, 1944, the Eagle reported, “Paris (U.P.) — The heaviest GermanMust counteroffensive of the Western campaign, coordinated with have: basic computer skills, positive a savage V-bomb barrage, rolled unchecked through the American 1st attitude, be fluent in English, and have a clear Army lines to a depth of several miles today, punching through into phone voice. at three or more points along a fluid, 70-mile Belgium and Luxemburg battlefront. Late field dispatches indicated the Americans were riding Bilingual is aputting + up increasingly stiff resistance as the inithe German blow and tial shock of the attack passed. First Army spokesmen, admitting the opportunity to make full-time gravityGreat of the Nazi push, said countermeasures alreadyincome were being taken to seal off athepart-time enemy penetrations. with schedule.A strict security blackout permitted only the sketchiest details of the enemy advance, but it was evident that in the first 48 hours of their offensive, the Nazi gains were being measured in miles at many points.”  ON THIS DAY IN 1949, the Eagle reported, “The New York State Freedom Train today concludes a three-week stay in Brooklyn, and, according to train officials, final day attendance at the Brooklyn Army Base is expected to bring the total number of visitors above 35,000. During the borough stop of the three blue and gold exhibition cars, which contained 89 historic documents tracing the state’s role in the development of the American heritage, more school children and adults visited the train than during the oneweek stop last year of the National Freedom Train. Average daily attendance also exceeded the National train figure … The cooperation of borough youth groups and of the Brooklyn College students who served as guides on the Freedom Train was singled out by the Chief Librarian. He said that the college students, who acted under the direction of Prof. Jesse B. Clarkson, chairman of the Brooklyn College History Department, often served up to ten hours, until they were forced to stop because of hoarse voices.”

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ON DEC. 19, 1860, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle reported, “We would remind our citizens who are fond of skating that there is no necessity to travel to Central Park for the purpose. There is a large sheet of good ice fit for skating upon, near the corner of 5th avenue and 3rd street, which can be reached by taking the cars of the Central Railroad Co. No doubt the owners of the property in question, ex-Mayor Talmage and E.C. Litchfield, Esq., would interpose no objection to having the lots flooded when necessary, and such arrangements made as are needed to keep the ice in good skating order.”  ON DEC. 19, 1907, the Eagle reported, “Tokio — The following interviews have been granted exclusively to the Associated Press: ‘Japan will heartily welcome the American fleet of battleships to the Pacific and to the ports of this country if it be decided to extend the trip in this direction. The fact that the fleet is sailing toward the Pacific creates no excitement here, and as I have said before to the Associated Press, Japan views in the friendliest manner any action America may within the scope of wisdom see fit to take in the disposition of its naval forces, because Japanese people have absolute confidence in the friendly attitude of the statesmen and great mass of the people. We hope that the fleet may have a successful voyage, and Americans everywhere may rest assured that should the fleet decide to visit the far east, at no place will it receive a heartier welcome than in Japan.’ Foreign Minister Viscount Hayashi, in giving the above statement to the Associated Press representative today, voiced the sentiment of the whole Japanese people … Admiral Count Togo said, ‘I am very glad that the fleet has started for the Pacific … We entertain nothing but the kindliest feelings toward American sailors.’”  ON DEC. 19, 1941, the Eagle reported, “Tokio (Official Japanese Broadcast Recorded by United Press in Manila) — Japanese reports today said that Hongkong has been in Japanese hands since 11 a.m. Friday (9 p.m. E.S.T. Thursday). While Japanese sources were claiming the capture of Hongkong, the Berlin radio broadcast a Tokio dispatch stating that British forces still hold ‘key positions’ at Hongkong. London said advices from its Far Eastern command ‘indicated’ the garrison was ‘holding out.’ Meanwhile a new warning against danger to the Japanese fleet from American submarines was delivered by Japanese Rear Admiral Gumpei Sekine, former chief of the Naval Publicity Bureau, on his arrival in Shanghai, according to German radio. The Japanese report claimed that Hongkong was covered by a heavy pall of smoke from fires started by air and artillery bombardment.”

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ON AUG. 23, 1935, the Eagle reported, “Dazzy Vance, veteran right-handed pitcher, was today unconditionally released by the Dodgers. Vance was signed as a free agent last spring. The Cardinals had turned him loose a few days before he signed his Dodger contract. Vance was used only as a relief pitcher this Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher Dazzy Vance, season, and his record left, signs 1924 contract as manager was three victories Wilbert Robinson looks on. Brooklyn Daily Eagle photographs, against two defeats. Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn Collection He broke into the National League as a member of the Dodgers in 1922 and remained Handyman Bespoke Services with them until the fall of and 1931, when he was traded to the Cardinals … His greatest year was in 1924 when he won 28 games. He led the National League in strikeouts in seven consecutive seasons. In his National League career Vance won 197 games and it was his ambition to register 200 triumphs. He is now 42 years old.” Vance was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1955.

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When using a hammer, like a claw hammer, for home repair, never hit nails with the side or head of a hammer as the metal is not as hard as the metal of the striking face and could be damaged. If you get chewing gum stains on your clothing, place a newspaper (like the Brooklyn Eagle) over the top and give it a quick iron to save the day! Nothing is permanent! Even if your babies used a marker on the walls, toothpaste is a fine abrasive that will remove pretty much anything it touches!

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BACK PAGE • A SPECIAL SECTION of Brooklyn Heights Press/Brooklyn Eagle Weekly/Greenpoint Gazette/The Record • Thursday, December 19, 2019