Record_20191018

THE

ECORD R

Volume 83, No. 39

of

LAW & COMMERCE

50¢

Thursday, October 17, 2019

Women’s Bar Association hosts intimate lunch with Presiding Justice Alan Scheinkman

BY ROB ABRUZZESE The Record

Nearly every month, the Brooklyn Women’s Bar Association hosts a “Lunch with a Judge” event at which its members get an opportunity to sit down with an

invited judge and have lunch with him or her in an intimate setting.

The BWBA sat down with the presiding justice of the Appellate Division, Second Judicial Department, Hon. Alan Scheinkman.

The topics vary from judge to judge and meeting to meeting. However, on Wednesday, Sept. 2, Judge Scheinkman talked about a topic that was off-limits when he sat down with the BWBA a year ago — the court's backlog.

B’klyn lawyers march in Columbus Day parade

Just as they do every year, members of the Columbian Lawyers Association of Brooklyn joined the Confederation of Columbian Lawyers Associations in making the traditional march along Fifth Avenue in Manhattan as part of the Columbus Day Parade. Pictured: Louis Aidala with his trademark mustache and bright colored suit. Visit brooklyneagle.com.

Brooklyn Eagle photo by Mario Belluomo

It’s massive, roughly 2,700 cases by Judge Scheinkman’s estimation. However, he was happy to talk about it last week because it is finally decreasing after decades of piling up. Continued on PAGE 2.

Brooklyn Eagle photo by Rob Abruzzese

Brooklyn Bar Association invites Brooklyn seniors for free life-planning seminar

New revenge porn law discussed at Brooklyn Bar Association CLE The Brooklyn Bar Association hosted a CLE on the new revenge porn law in New York State. Pictured from left: Steve Cohn; Carrie Goldberg (who is one of the leading advocates against revenge porn in the state); Susan Crumiller; and Daniel Antonelli.

SEE PAGE 4.

Eagle photo by Rob Abruzzese

Fern Finkel, chair of the BBA Foundation Law Committee, which hosts free events at which Brooklynites get an opportunity to meet with lawyers on certain issues. SEE PAGE 3.

Brooklyn Eagle photo by Rob Abruzzese

BWBA hosts intimate lunch with Presiding Justice Alan Scheinkman

Members of the Brooklyn Women’s Bar Association and judges from the Appellate Division, Second Department, with Presiding Justice Alan Scheinkman at the BWBA’s Lunch with a Judge. Brooklyn Eagle photos by Rob Abruzzese the world? I think the answer is New York. When you look at foreign selection clauses, choice of law clauses, they’re picking New York law because it’s reliable, it’s stable. They don’t pick England’s law, Canada’s law. They can’t pick federal law, so they’re picking New York law.”

Continued from page 1

“For the first time in a decade, actually probably multi-decades, we actually disposed of more cases than we took on — about 38,” Judge Scheinkman said. “That doesn’t sound like a lot of cases, but when it’s a negative 38 as opposed to a positive number in the hundreds, that actually is an extraordinary development.

“The reason for that is because the court, from about September until June, disposed of roughly 1,000 more cases than it had in the previous oneyear period,” he continued. “That’s an extraordinary achievement attributable to the hard work and effort of all of my colleagues.”

Judge Scheinkman did admit that at times reducing the backlog can be frustrating because, he said, it’s like squeezing a tube of toothpaste.

When the court focuses on one area, problems often arise in another.

However, he was happy to note that progress has been made overall as the court has focused on its criminal cases in recent months.

In particular, he said it has focused on ensuring that some cases aren’t sitting for seven or eight years or more before being perfected.

Betty Matondo-John (left) and Aprilanne Agostino.

Continued on page 3

From left: Carolyn Caccese, President Meryl Schwartz, Marea Wachsman, Helene Blank and Ruth Bernstein.

“We’ve charged our case managers in our Judge Scheinkman also spoke of other ways clerk’s office here with actively managing criminal the court has reduced its backlog, including a cases,” Judge Scheinkman said. “We want to make special masters program to help move old civil sure attorneys are moving them along and they are cases along, as well as specialty benches. not sitting because of attorney inaction.”

He said that one of the biggest problems with THE BAR EXAM criminal cases is that it is hard for attorneys to find all of the evidence and witnesses necessary to put Judge Scheinkman eventually changed the together an appeal. He said that the court has subject to the New York State bar exam. He encouraged the trial courts to move towards e-fil- currently serves as co-chair, along with Eileen ing and until it does that, it has been working with Millett, of the New York State Bar Chief Administrative Judge Lawrence Marks and Association’s task force on the bar exam.

Deputy Chief Administrative Judge George Silver One of the things those who put together the to encourage the courts to digitize as many materi- bar exam are considering is whether it is going to als as possible. continue to move away from a focus on New York “For example, when there are jury notes, it’s State laws, instead continuing to embrace the uniform easy to store those on a computer so that when bar exam, which is a standardized national exam. a lawyer needs them to assemble a record on “We have actually stopped teaching New appeal, they are there,” the presiding judge York law, which I think is very unfortunate,” said. “Likewise, on transcripts and other items Judge Scheinkman said. “Why? What common that can be digitized.” law jurisdiction has the most important reach in

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2 | The Record of Law and Commerce | Week of October 17, 2019

Lunch with a judge

Housing Court Bar Association hears from Judge Barany on substantial rehabilitation

By Rob Abruzzese The Record

Hon. Cheryl Chambers and Hon. Alan Scheinkman. Brooklyn Eagle photos by Rob Abruzzese

Hon. Reinaldo Rivera.

Continued from page 2

Judge Scheinkman floated one idea that would encourage New York law school students to study local laws without it costing them more money in tests and prep courses — doing away with the bar exam for students who study New York law in law school.

“If you ask a law student — do you want to take ‘New York practice?’ the answer is, why should they because it’s not on the bar exam,” Judge Scheinkman said, answering his own question. “How about if, when you are in law school, and you take X amount of credits in New York law, you wouldn’t have to take the bar exam at all.”

BBA invites B’klyn seniors for free life-planning seminar

By Rob Abruzzese The Record

The Brooklyn Bar Association Foundation is inviting local seniors to come and get legal help in planning for the future at a free event it is hosting that is open to the public.

The event, titled, "Aging in the Community: How to Plan Ahead" will take place on Monday, Oct. 28 at 6 p.m. at 123 Remsen Street in Brooklyn Heights.

It will be hosted by attorney Fern Finkel, chair of the BBA Foundation Law Committee, who will convene a panel that will discuss financial advance directives, health care advance directives, financial long-term planning, benefits, trusts and asset protection.

Local seniors are encouraged to attend the free event. They are asked to go to www.BrooklynBar.org to RSVP online. Light refreshments and snacks will be served.

This event is part of a free series the BBA Foundation hosts as a way of giving back to the Brooklyn community.

They are free and often touch on subjects that local community groups suggest, such as elderl planning, know-yourrights events for dealing with the police or foreclosures, and bankruptcy and consumer debt protection.

There have been big changes to the rent laws in New York State in recent months, but Judge Kenneth Barany attended this month’s meeting of the Kings County Housing Court Bar Association to talk about one of the few areas of the law that hasn’t changed — substantial rehabilitation.

The judge explained that substantial rehabilitation of properties in New York City is not merely adding a new room onto a two-family house, but a renovation and replacement of most of a building, at least 75 percent.

“The whole purpose of the statute was to create housing stock from property that was either already dilapidated or being converted from commercial use,” Judge Barany said. “The reward is that if the landlord does that, and does it properly, they’re not subject to any type of rent regulation. The whole purpose is to give them a financial incentive to recoup that investment.”

The judge explained that prior to 1995, the guidelines for substantial rehabilitation came mostly from case law, but that in 1995 the Department of Homes and Community Renewal (DHCR) adopted an operational bulletin.

“There are two key elements,” Judge Barany said. “The first is if it’s residential in nature, it has to have been in a deteriorated condition. The other is a substantial rehabilitation.”

He explained that under the rent stabilization law, DHCR was allowed to set a guideline that required that 75 percent of building systems be replaced for the work to count as a substantial rehabilitation. He did note that there are exceptions for scenarios in which certain components do not require replacement or if part of a structure is “desirable or required by law because of its aesthetic or historic merit.”

Judge Kenneth Barany (left) joined President Michael Rosenthal and the Kings County Housing Court Bar Association during its monthly meeting to discuss substantial rehabilitaBrooklyn Eagle photo by Rob Abruzzese tion of properties.

Judge Barany discussed some of the key issues surrounding the law, including a rule that states that if a one or two tenants stay in a building during an approved substantial rehabilitation, they can remain in the building subsequently as regulated tenants. However, once they move out, their apartments will become deregulated.

The judge explained that the key to proving exceptions is providing a lot of evidence.

“I find that half the times that people are moving, trying to prove or oppose issues of substantial deregulation, they don’t do enough of an investigation,” Judge Barany said. “In the back of my outline, I talk about experts, experts, experts and photos, photos, photos.”

Members of the bar association also had a discussion about alternative dispute resolution (ADR), or mandated mediation, that will be required in all Housing Court cases.

So far, it is only required in the double pro se part of Brooklyn Housing Court, but it will soon be extended to every case in all of New York City’s housing courts. Parties will be able to opt out of the free one-hour required session, but

only after attending the initial consultation with mediators.

“This is not without complaints,” said KCHCBAPresident Michael Rosenthal. “There were about 28 people at the meeting who were from various legal aid or legal service providers and everyone seemed opposed to it for various reasons. We were opposing it for different reasons, but it’s unanimously opposed, basically.”

The biggest issue in Brooklyn is one of space. The current Housing Court situation in the borough is cramped and there is no obvious place even to hold ADR meetings, so there has been some speculation that meetings will take place outside of the courthouse.

“We’re already covering a 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. calendar in the morning and a 2 p.m. calendar in the afternoon, so when do you think the attorneys will be free to leave the building, go to another building for mediation and then still be able to cover their cases that are on the calendar?”

Rosenthal asked rhetorically. “Do we all have to hire additional people just to send to mediation? This doesn’t seem practical or make any sense.”

Late Brooklyn DA Ken Thompson’s widow creates fund to help college and law school students

By Rob Abruzzese The Record

Last Thursday was the third anniversary of the death of former District Attorney Ken Thompson, so his widow Lu-Shawn Thompson took the opportunity to announce a fund that will help “the next generation of Kenneth Thompsons” attend college and law school.

“For me, the past three years have not been about wallowing in sadness, because I know that is not what Kenny would have wanted,” Thompson said. “But rather, I have been intentional and immersed myself in work that I know would keep his legacy alive.”

Last year, Thompson helped to establish a lecture series at NYU School of Law in her former husband's name, the Kenneth P. Thompson Lecture Series on Race and Criminal Justice Reform.

“The purpose of this lecture series is to continue the dialogue that Kenny started during the time he served as Brooklyn district attorney,” Thompson said. “This annual event brings together some of the preeminent minds in the field of criminal justice reform who are working to make strides to overcome racial and cultural biases in the system.”

Two years ago, she got involved with the Metropolitan Black Bar Association and current District Attorney Eric Gonzalez and donated 20 of her husband's old suits as part of the now annual Suited for Success men's suit drive.

Her newest venture is called the Ken Thompson Social Justice Fund at NYU Law. It's meant to help the next generation of pro-

gressive prosecutors and attorneys get into college and law school. Donations can be made online through the law school's website.

Lu-Shawn Thompson with Brooklyn DA Eric Gonzalez at the suit drive that the Metropolitan Black Brooklyn Eagle file photo by Rob Abruzzese Bar Association helped to organize back in 2017.

Week of Thursday, October 17, 2019 | The Record of Law and Commerce | 3

New revenge porn law discussed at Brooklyn Bar Association CLE

Carrie Goldberg, left, the founder of C.A. Goldberg Law, is one of the leading advocates against revenge porn in the state, makes a point, as Susan Crumiller looks on.

Brooklyn Eagle photo by Rob Abruzzese

By Rob Abruzzese The Record

New York State became one of the last states in the country to enact a “revenge porn” law when it passed one on Sept. 21, but the Brooklyn Bar Association wasted no time in getting one of the leading advocates to help its members best utilize it to protect their clients.

Carrie Goldberg, from the victims’ rights firm C.A. Goldberg, and Susan Crumiller, from feminist litigation firm Crumiller P.C., led a continuing legal education (CLE) seminar titled, “Nobody’s Victim: New York State’s Revenge Porn Law” at the Brooklyn Bar Association on Oct. 3.

“It’s a privilege and a pleasure,” said Steve Cohn when he introduced the pair of attorneys. “I had the opportunity to meet Carrie Goldberg when she moved onto Court Street. She has a wonderful new book, Nobody’s Victim. But, tonight, she and Susan

Crumiller are going to be talking about the state’s revenge porn laws and other rights that are important and available.”

Goldberg had been the victim of revenge porn, or the non-consensual dissemination of pornographic images, herself back in 2013 when she decided to start her firm and focus on victims like herself. She said that hardly any lawmakers understood the issue at the time but said that there was a bill already underway in the state legislature.

Every year since 2013, a bill was brought up, but never passed. Finally, it happened in 2019 and Goldberg was thrilled.

“Finally, in 2019, the Senate and Assembly were under different leadership and at the end of February this year we got a law passed,” Goldberg said. “In July, the governor finally signed it and 10 days ago it went into effect. When I was invited to talk, we still didn’t have a law in effect.”

4 | Thursday, October 17, 2019 | The Record of Law and Commerce

Goldberg went over the law, which has both a criminal and civil component to it. The criminal component is a Class A misdemeanor that is punishable by up to a $1,000 fine and three years’ probation.

She said her office has an unofficial shorthand method to explain the five elements of the law DIIIC, or disclosed, intimate, identifiable, intent and consent.

“The pictures have to actually be disseminated and published onto a third party, it doesn’t have to be electronic,” Goldberg said explaining the standard.

“The victim needs to be unclothed, an intimate part exposed, or engaging in sexual conduct...They need to be identifiable....They must intend to cause economic, physical or substantial or emotional harm to the depicted individual...Finally, without consent.

The pictures can be taken with consent, but the distribution is done without consent.”

She said that some advocates fought against portions of the law until the final day, but that ultimately they conceded because an imperfect law was better than another year without one.

The two biggest issues, Goldberg said, were the issue of how a person in the photo can be identified and also over intent of dissemination of photos.

“They must intend to cause economic, physical or substantial or emotional harm to the depicted individual,” Goldberg explained. “This is controversial because it isn’t inclusive. The offender doesn’t always intent to harm the victim. Sometimes they do it for fun or there was a case in Pennsylvania where a fraternity had a private account where they were exchanging naked pictures of girls like they were Pokemon cards. It was a competition.”

The civil element of the law is similar to the criminal, but it also includes the threat to disseminate photos. It also provides injunctive relief because it can require a website or host to remove a photo. New York might have been late with the law, but no other state offers a similar provision in its law.

The Brooklyn Bar Association has followed a trend recently whereby its CLE offerings have covered relevant topics and new laws and procedures. Prior to the revenge porn CLE, it hosted one on the new sexual harassment requirements for businesses in the state.

Its next CLE will cover the Tenant Protection Act of 2019 and the new Housing Court rules. It will take place on Tuesday, Oct. 29 and feature Michael Rosenthal, president of the Kings County Housing Court Bar Association, and Hal Rose, Peter Sanders, Michele Slochowsky Hering and David Troupp.

On Monday, Nov. 4, the BBA will host a CLE on the state’s new cyber security law requirements with David Bensinger and attorney Daniel Antonelli.

A Special Section of the Brooklyn Eagle

Your Key to the Borough

MAKING WAVES

Brooklyn cheers Columbus Parade’s annual voyage

INBrooklyn photo by Arthur De Gaeta

SEE PAGE 14INB

Week of October—17A-Special October 23, 2019 •of INBROOKLYN — A Eagle/Brooklyn Special Section ofEagle/Heights Brooklyn Eagle//Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/GreenpointGazette Gazette••1INB 1INB Week of October 17 – October 23, 2019 • INBROOKLYN Section Brooklyn Daily Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint

BROOKLYN AND ITS COMMUNITY BOARDS Community Board #1 435 GRAHAM AVE., Brooklyn, NY 11211 Phone: 718-389-0009 Fax:718-389-0098 Email:bk01@cb.nyc.gov Flushing Ave., Willamsburg, Greenpoint, Northside, Southside Chairperson: none District Manager:Gerald Esposito Regular monthly board meetings held the 2nd Tuesday of the month/ 6:30pm.

Community Board #6 250 BALTIC ST., Brooklyn, NY 11201 Phone:718-643-3027 Fax: 718-624-8401 Email:info@brooklyncb6.org Red Hook, Carroll Gardens, Park Slope, Gowanus, Cobble Hill Chairperson: Peter Fleming District Manager: Michael Racioppo Regular monthly board meetings held the 2nd Wednesday of the month/6:30p.m.

Community Board #2 350 JAY ST., 8THFLOOR Brooklyn, NY 11201 Phone: 718-596-5410 Fax:718-852-1461 Email:cb2k@nyc.rr.com Brooklyn Heights, Fulton Mall, Boerum Hill, Ft.Greene, BK Navy Yard, Clinton Hill Chairperson: Lenue H. Singletary, III District Manager:Robert Perris Regular monthly board meetings held the 2nd Wednesday of the month/ 6:00pm.

Community Board #7 4201 4THAVE., Brooklyn, NY 11232 Phone:718-854-0003 Fax: 718-436-1142 Email:bk07@cb.nyc.gov Sunset Park, Windsor Terrace Chairperson: Cesar Zuniga District Manager: Jeremy Laufer Regular monthly board meetings held the 3rd Wednesday of the month! 6:30p.m.

Community Board #3 1360 FULTON ST. Brooklyn, NY 11216 Phone:718-622-6601 Fax:718-857-5774 Email:bk03@cb.nyc.gov Bedford-Stuyvesant, Stuyvesant Heights, Ocean Hill Chairperson: none District Manager:Henry Butler Regular monthly board meetings held the 1st Monday of the month! 7:00pm.

Community Board #4 1420 BUSHWICK AVE., SUITE 370 Brooklyn, NY 11207-1422 Phone: 718-628-8400 Fax:718-628-8619 Email:bk04@cb.nyc.gov Bushwick Chairperson: none District Manager:Celestina Leon Regular monthly board meetings held the 3rd Wednesday of the month! 6:00pm.

Community Board #5 404 PINE STREET, Brooklyn, NY 11208, 3RD FLOOR Phone: 929-221-8261 Fax:718-345-0501 Email:bk05@cb.nyc.gov East New York, Cypress Hills, Highland Park, New Lots, City Line, Starrett City Chairperson: Andre T Mitchell District Manager:Melinda Perkins Regular monthly board meetings held the 4th Wednesday of the month! 6:30pm. xxx • August, 2019

Communi Board #8 1291 ST.MARKS AVE., Brooklyn, NY 11213 Phone: 718-467-5574 Community Board #11 Fax: 718-778-2979 2214 BATH AVE., Email:info@brooklyncb8.org Brooklyn, NY 11214 North Crown Heights, Prospect Heights, Phone:718-266-8800 Weeksville Fax: 718-266-8821 Chairperson: Ethel Tyus Email: info@brooklyncb11.org District Manager: Michelle George Bath Beach, Gravesend, Mapleton, Regular monthly board meetings held the Bensonhurst Chairperson: William Guarinello 2nd Thursday of the month/ 7:00pm.

District Manager: Marnee Elias-Pavia Regular monthly board meetings held Community Board #9 2nd Thursday of the month/7:30p.m.

890 NOSTRAND AVE., Communi Board #12 Brooklyn, NY 11225 5910 13THAVE., Phone: 718-778-9279 Brooklyn, NY 11219 Fax:718-467-0994 Phone:718-851-0800 Email: bk09@cb.nyc.gov Fax: 718-851-4140 South Crown Heights, Prospect Lefferts Email: bk12@cb.nyc.gov Boro Park, Kensington, Ocean Parkway, Gardens, Wingate Midwood Chairperson: Fred Baptiste Chairperson: none District Manager: Currently Vacant Regular monthly board meetings held the District Manager: Barry Spitzer Regular monthly board meetings held the 4th Tuesday of the month! 7:00pm.

4th Tuesday of the month/ 7:00pm.

Community Board #10 8119 5THAVE., Brooklyn, NY 11209 Phone: 718-745-6827 Fax: 718-836-2447 Email:bk01O@cb.nyc.gov Bay Ridge, Dyker Heights, Fort Hamilton Chairperson: Lori Willis District Manager: Josephine Beckmann Regular monthly board meetings held the 3rd Monday of the month! 7pm. Except during January and February

CommuniJy Board #13 1201 SURF AVE., 3RD FLOOR Brooklyn, NY 11224 Phone:718-266-3001 Fax: 718-266-3920 Email: edmark@cb.nyc.gov Coney Island, Brighton Beach, Bensonhurst, Gravesend, Seagate Chairperson: Joann Weiss District Manager: Eddie Mark Regular monthly board meetings held the 4th Wednesday of the month! 7:00pm.

t Commun· Board #14 810 EAST 16TH ST., Brooklyn, NY 11214 Phone: 718-859-6357 Fax: 718-421-6077 Email: info@brooklyncb14.org Flatbush, Midwood, Kensington, Ocean Parkway Chairperson: Ed Powell District Manager: Shawn Campbell Regular monthly board meetings held the 2nd Monday of the month/ 7:30pm.

Community Board #15 KINGSBORO COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2001 Oriental Blvd., Cluster Room C124 Brooklyn, NY 11235 Phone: 718-332-3008 Fax: 718-648-7232 Email: bklcb15@verizon.net Sheepshead Bay, Manhattan Beach, Kings Bay, Gerritsen Beach, Kings Highway, Madison, East Gravesend Chairperson: none District Manager: Laura Singer Regular monthly board meetings held the last Tuesday of the month/ 7:00pm.

Communi Board #16 444 THOMAS BOYLAND ST., ROOM 103 Brooklyn, NY 11212 Phone: 718-385-0323 Fax: 718-342-6714 Email: bk16@cb.nyc.gov Brownsville, Ocean Hill Chairperson: none District Manager: Viola D. Greene-Walker Regular monthly board meetings held the 4th Tuesday of the month! 7:00pm.

Community Board #17 4112 FARRAGUT ROAD Brooklyn, NY 11210 Phone: 718-434-3072 Fax:718-434-3801 Email: bk17@cb.nyc.gov East Flatbush, Remsen Village, Farrgut, Rugby, Eramus, Ditmas Village Chairperson: Aaron Ampaw District Manager: Sherif Fraser Regular monthly board meetings held the 3rd Wednesday of the month/ 7:00pm.

Community Board #18 1097 BERGEN AVE., Brooklyn, NY 11234-4841 Phone: 718-241-0422 Fax:718-531-3199 Email:bkbrd18@ogtonline.net Canarsie, Bergen Beach, Mill Basin, Flatlands, Marine Park, Georgetown, Mill Island Chairperson: Gardy Brazela District Manager: Dorothy Turano Regular monthly board meetings held the 3rd Wednesday of the month/ 7:00pm.

UPDATED SUMMER 2019

2INB Section of Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/HomeEagle/Heights Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of October 17 - October 23, 2019 2INB ••INBROOKLYN INBROOKLYN——A ASpecial Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of October 17 – October 23, 2019

News From Your Neighborhood LAWYER DIES IN ACCIDENT AT BROOKLYN MUSEUM PARTY

The Brooklyn Navy Yard debuted on Tuesday its first new-fromthe-ground-up commercial development in more than a decade.

Dock 72, a 16-story office building, has quite the view: the World Trade Center, the Empire State Building, the Williamsburg Bridge and more. Reporters got a bird’s-eye view of the North Brooklyn waterfront and plenty of iconic scenery during a tour on Tuesday, when the $400 million development celebrated its official opening with popping champagne corks and a drum corps performance. For the full story, visit brooklyneagle.com.

BROOKLYN MUSEUM — A young lawyer died after he fell trying to slide down a banister at the Brooklyn Museum’s First Saturday party last week, according to Gothamist. Kirkland Dawson lost his balance and fell three stories. He was taken to New York Presbyterian Hospital, where he died the next day.

Dawson, a law school graduate of Western Michigan University, worked as a parole officer in Michigan before moving to New York to pursue a legal career.  KENSINGTON — A driver struck and killed a 60-year-old woman on Church Avenue near East Fourth Street in Kensington on Saturday, according to the Brooklyn Paper. Olga Feldman and a companion were struck by a black Cadillac SRX traveling west on Church Avenue. The two were rushed to Maimonides Medical Center, where Feldman was pronounced dead. The Brooklyn Paper reported that there have been 13 crashes on Church Avenue between Coney Island and McDonald avenues since 2016. 

ACTIVISTS SEEK TO FIND CHICKENS, SEIZED DURING JEWISH RITUAL, NEW HOMES

BUSHWICK — In a basement of a Bushwick house, about 100 chickens are awaiting transport to new homes after being rescued, according to NY1 News. Alexa Stone and her friend Rocky Schwartz rescued the chickens, which were originally purchased for a custom called Kaporos practiced by Hasidic Jews shortly before Yom Kippur (see Brooklyneagle.com). The chicken is flung in a circle around one’s head three times while a prayer transfers one’s sins to the bird, which is then slaughtered. However, the pair says, baby chickens are abandoned for a variety of reasons throughout the year in Brooklyn.

Schwartz has kept a handful of rescued birds over the years.

Most get transported to animal sanctuaries, according to NY1. 

SMORGASBURG TO MOVE TO NEW INDOOR SPACE

WILLIAMSBURG — Smorgasburg, the nation’s largest open-air food market, is moving indoors next month, according to the Brooklyn Paper. It will open at 25 Kent Ave. between North 12th and North 13th streets in Williamsburg. Smorgasburg’s outdoor food fairs will run on Saturdays in East River State Park and on Sundays in Prospect Park until the end of October before it moves to the new indoor venue. Last year, Smorgasburg moved for the winter to the Atlantic Center Mall. 

KOSCIUSZKO BRIDGE TRAFFIC STILL PROBLEMATIC

GREENPOINT — Traffic on the new Kosciuszko Bridge is not much better than on the bridge it replaced, according to NY1 News. In particular, drivers heading from Queens to Brooklyn have seen no improvement in traffic speeds in the morning or evening rush hour, according to a study from the transportation firm INRIX. Things are worse for drivers headed in the opposite direction, NY1 News said. Queens-bound travel in the evening rush hour proceeded at an average of 16 miles per hour on the new bridge. 

ADAMS, AT CROWN HEIGHTS VIGIL, DECRIES VIOLENCE

CROWN HEIGHTS — Borough President Eric Adams on Monday was one of several local leaders who spoke after a vigil to mourn the four victims of a shooting at an illegal gambling club on Utica Avenue in Crown Heights, according to CBSNewYork. Police identified the victims, all of them from Brooklyn, as Dominick Winbush, Chester Goode, Terence Bishop and John Thomas. Three other people were injured in the shooting. Police have recovered two weapons at the scene but haven’t yet made any arrests. 

COPS FIND STOLEN CAR WITH CHILD IN BACK SEAT

EAST NEW YORK — A 6-year-old boy was found safe in East New York, along with the stolen car in which he was a passenger, according to ABC7. The incident happened early Monday afternoon on Avenue L in Canarsie, where a white Acura MDX was reported stolen outside a plumbing supply store. “A guy just left his nephew in the car,” a witness told ABC7. “And somebody just drove the car away.” After a two-hour search, police found the child, identified as Ronald Mowatt, inside the car at Linden Boulevard and Georgia Avenue. The boy appeared to be unharmed, police said. 

COPS SEEK SUSPECTS IN ROBBERY OF DELIVERYMAN

EAST NEW YORK — Police are looking for two men who they say attacked and robbed a deliveryman in September, according to PIX11. The man was working inside his parked delivery truck on Williams Avenue near Newport Street in East New

INBrooklyn photo by Lore Croghan

WOMAN STRUCK, KILLED

BY CAR IN KENSINGTON

York on Sept. 24 when the suspects entered the truck. The suspects assaulted the worker, stole his wallet containing $200 in cash, then fled. The deliveryman was taken to a local hospital and treated for bruises and pain to his face, neck and shoulder, police said. Surveillance photos released by police show two young African-American men, one shirtless and wearing a white baseball cap and the other wearing a red T-shirt and a black baseball cap. 

JIMMY KIMMEL HEADS TO BAM ONCE AGAIN

FORT GREENE — Jimmy Kimmel will be heading to Brooklyn for a week of shows starting on Oct. 21, according to Deadline, a show-business website. Kimmel’s lineup of guests is scheduled to include Eddie Murphy, Bruce Springsteen, Alicia Keys, Benedict Cumberbatch, Kelly Ripa, Ellie Kemper, John Krasinski, Paul Schaffer, David Byrne and the Sugarhill Gang. The show will be taped in front of a live audience at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. It will be the fifth time Kimmel and his show have broadcast live from BAM, Deadline said. 

GROUP BOYCOTTS FLATBUSH BAR AFTER ASSAULTS ON WOMEN

FLATBUSH — An organization named Equality for Flatbush is hoping to get a Flatbush bar called the Zombie House closed after six women were reportedly assaulted there, according to News 12 Brooklyn. The most recent alleged attack took place when a man approached a woman, poured a beer on her, then knocked her to the ground. Another victim claimed she was sexually assaulted by the owner last year, News 12 Brooklyn reported. A representative of the bar said Equality for Brooklyn was spreading misinformation. 

ORTIZ BILL TO HELP LGBTQ YOUTH SIGNED INTO LAW

SUNSET PARK — Assemblymember Felix Ortiz (D-Sunset ParkRed Hook) last week saw Gov. Andrew Cuomo sign his bill that requires employees of programs providing care to runaway or homeless youth to attend training on how to deal with LGBTQ youth. LGBTQ youngsters make up to 40 percent of the population in these facilities. Ortiz contends that staff should be trained about how to address homophobia from other youth and how to deal with challenges specific to the LGBTQ community. “Many of these young people have faced difficult family situations due to their sexual orientation and/or gender expression,” Ortiz said. 

VICTORIAN FLATBUSH HOME BEING SOLD FOR $2.25M

MIDWOOD PARK — A single-family home in the Midwood Park area, built in 1908, is being sold for $2.25 million, according to Brownstoner. The home, at 699 E. 18th St. in the Fiske Terrace-Midwood Park Historic District, was built in the Colonial Revival style and has a hipped roof, bay windows and a wrap-around porch. “With seven bedrooms and four bathrooms over three floors plus a cellar, there is no lack of space,” Brownstoner said. The ground floor contains two parlors, a dining room and a kitchen. Details include wooden wall panels, a parquet floor, a working brick fireplace, built-in bookcas-

es, stained glass and a coffered ceiling.

THREE NEIGHBORHOODS JOIN MILLION-DOLLAR LIST

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS — Since 2015, three Brooklyn neighborhoods have hit a median recorded real estate sales price of $1 million or more, according to Business Insider. The three neighborhoods are Brooklyn Heights, Prospect Heights and Williamsburg. A report by StreetEasy, a real estate listing website, said that there were only four million-dollar neighborhoods in the city in 2010, but now there are 17. 

ANTI-JEWISH ASSAULTS REPORTED IN BROOKLYN

CROWN HEIGHTS — A Jewish man was slapped in the face and called a “dirty Jew” in Crown Heights on Saturday afternoon, according to the Forward. Police say the assailant was an African-American man on a bicycle. The incident is being investigated as a hate crime. Also, on Friday night in Borough Park, occupants in a car threw eggs at two Jewish men walking in the area. 

OFFICER INJURED IN BROOKLYN HIT-AND-RUN

PROSPECT-LEFFERTS GARDENS — A police officer suffered a leg injury after he was run over by a suspect’s car in Brooklyn, but the suspect was arrested a half hour later after fleeing on foot, according to the New York Post. The cop, whose identity was not released, was hit near Bedford Avenue and Rutland Road in Prospect-Lefferts Gardens late Saturday night by a man driving a silver Audi sedan. After the driver ran the cop over, he crashed his car into a parked vehicle and fled on foot, police said. The officer was taken to Kings County Hospital. 

DUO TO OPEN ARGENTINIAN EMPANADA RESTAURANT

WILLIAMSBURG — Brooklyn restaurateurs Andres Whant and Andreas Rodas, who own the Italian restaurants Piccoli Trattoria in Park Slope and Belli Osteria in Clinton Hill, plan to open Masa Empanadas, an Argentinian empanada restaurant, at 804 Grand St. on Oct. 21. Whang told Patch that the new restaurant will focus on serving empanadas “with a Brooklyn flair.” Both owners grew up in Argentina. Patch added that all the empanadas will be served in a “no forks, no plates, no worries” style. 

B’KLYN STD RATES HIT RECORD HIGHS

BOROUGHWIDE — The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has released its annual report, which reveals that Brooklyn has some of the highest rates of chlamydia, syphilis and gonorrhea in the country, Patch said. The report ranks Kings County sixth among the top 10 U.S. counties where the diseases are most prevalent and said Brooklyn has the most cases of chlamydia in New York State. CDC Director Gail Bolan said that progress in STD prevention has reversed in the U.S., and that “the resurgence of syphilis, and particularly congenital syphilis, is not an arbitrary event, but rather a symptom of a deteriorating public health infrastructure and lack of access to health care.”

Week of October October 23, 2019 •ofINBROOKLYN — A Eagle/Brooklyn Special Section ofEagle/Heights Brooklyn Eagle//Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/GreenpointGazette Gazette••3INB 3INB Week of October 17 – October 23, 2019 • INBROOKLYN —17A Special Section Brooklyn Daily Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint

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4INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of October 17 – October 23, 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 • Week of October 17 – October 23, 2019

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

Unique new Mixx Boutique opens in Bay Ridge

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.

ing store to life,” said Pagano. “We all finally got the big push to really Photos are from the current production Mixx Boutique is an exciting new pursue this dream after finding out of “The 3 Little Pigs that we would be losing our jobs at Buy a Brownstone in burgeoning addition to Bay Ridge’s Brooklyn” Lester’s because it was closing its business district.

It offers a fresh Photos by Jarrett Scott collection from the perspective of its doors in Brooklyn,” Pagano added.

Pagano was born and raised in Mathree owners who each bring their own uniqueness. All the owners have rine Park and currently lives in Bay a fashion background, which includes Ridge. She began her career in retail and worked her way up to corporate visual merchandising and buying.

Mixx Boutique combines excep- sales. She’s married with two kids tional and knowledgeable customer and calls her job a dream come true.

“We all love Bay Ridge and have service with quality trendy merchandise. Its mission is to offer women spent many years enjoying all that of all ages a wide selection of fash- the neighborhood has to offer,” said ionable clothing, focusing on styles, Abdullah, who was born and raised in Park Slope and has lived in Bay colors and fits to flatter any woman.

The store is owned and run by Ridge for the last four years. “It three best friends, Aisha Abdullah, makes us so proud and honored to be Emily Pagano and Mirella DiBarto- among the other merchants of Third lo-Peitz. “We all met while working Avenue.” Abdullah began working Mixx owners Mirella DiBartolo-Peitz, 14INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section ofin Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of June 14-20, 2018 Emily Pagano andSpectator/Brooklyn Aisha Abdullah cut retail when she was 16 years old Reporter/Brooklyn at Lester’s clothing store in BrookJAG-ONE Physical lyn,” said Pagano. “Mirella and Aisha and has now been in the fashion/retail the ribbon at their boutique.

Therapy headquarters. ebrooklyn media/Photos

by Arlene Camera When asked what makes JAGresources, andfive clinical knowledge in ByaJohn Alexander over 10 network years, with came together year and a half ago business for truly enhance our services and continue ONE truly unique, Gallucci attributretailtoand fashion. and began workingINBrooklyn on a business plan of them inorder she continued. to impleits success to personal experience. to provide our patients with the highest quality“Weedwant Two of New York andafter Newhaving Jersey’s premier “Our goal is to establish our comto open their own store ment a superior customer service “I’ve been an athlete, and had nutherapy care.” physicalmany therapy groups – JAG Physicalpany Ther-as aphysical price-conscious clothing system.” worked years for other retailers The JAG-ONE itself on its merous surgeries myself,” Gallucci apybuyers. and One on Onethe Physical Therapy -havefor women store who want team to beprides DiBartolo-Peitz as I joined team shortly was also born approach to treating joined she forces to form JAG-ONE, an unparaltrendy at unique a fraction of the market patients and the tes- said. after,” added. and raised in Brooklyn, “I and wascura wrestler for 20 years, timonials it’s received from high-profile profesleled outpatient physical therapy platform. price,” added Abdullah.

Pagano brought a fresh perspecrently lives in Dyker Heights. She sional athletes including group is led by three nation’s most DiBartolo-Peitz agreed.

“It’s notbaseball legend Yogi coached at various levels, and am in tiveThe along with many yearsof ofthe expepreviously buyer theaHall of for Fame as a coach for my Berra, star Jason Hernandez and worked NHL as accomplished therapists,“We John Gallucjust a store thatsoccer sells clothes.

Our rience in visualphysical merchandising. over 30 years in thealma contemporary mater, Monsignor Farrell High hockey player Zach ci Jr., chief nights executive clientele will benefit from anParise. expemet endless afterofficer; work toRichard bring Bodian, market and holds a B.A. degree in “We treat every chiefdream clinical officer;our and Joseph rienced, knowledgeable salespatient staff,”just as a profession- School. I want my patients to know our of owning own cloth- Saraceno, fashion Gallucci merchandising FIT. what they are gothat I from understand chief operating officer. Combined, they bring al athlete or a VIP should be treated,” She’s married and has A daughter ing through, notinonly from my edusaid.

“Based on experiences with high-end athtogether their years of experience, clinical apshould be treat- cation, but from vast personal expetitude and business acumen to create a unique letes, we believe that everyonecollege.

Balloons Beyond a warm rience and friendly as well.”reed in the same fashion.” patient-centered approach to rehabilitation.

“If small decorate ception and an inviting atmosphere, “After years of working collaboratively as the door at the JAG-ONE Physical TherapyMixx also offers customers fashion businesses are colleagues that envisioned creating a unique new Mixx Boutique.

COO, Joseph Saraceno; information and advice. “Our hip the backbone of New York physical therapy experience for our patients, I and qualified fashion-industry ex- City, then they are the lifeCEO, John Gallucci Jr.; could not be more excited to officially move which is why it’s always great to see pertise will ensure our customers blood of southwest BrookAmbassador and Former NJ forward with Rich and Joe as JAG-ONE Physlyn,” said Brannan. “Our small another brick-and-mortar business walk away with the perfect outfit,” Devils Captain, Bryce Salvador; ical Therapy,” said Gallucci. “As a unified enbusinesses keep our avenues vibrant, planting its flag in our neighborhood. and CCO, Richard Bodian. said Pagano. tity, we remain confident that our enhanced rethey reflect the diversity of our It is great to have Mixx in the mix On Monday, Oct. 7, state Sen. sources will serve to improve the quality of life Andrew Gounardes and City Coun- neighborhoods, and they contribute on Third Avenue in Bay Ridge,” he for our patients and continue to proudly serve as cilmember Justin Brannan stopped to our strong sense of community, added. a medical resource to the region’s local commuby to wish the trio well in their new nities.” business. They received a certificate JAG-ONE Physical Therapy consists of 42 of merit from Gounardes and a City Mixx Boutique owners Mirella DiBartolo-Peitz, Emily Pagano and outpatient physical therapy clinics with 15 loCouncil proclamation from Brannan.

Aisha Abdullah. cated in Brooklyn and others in Staten Island, Manhattan, Queens, Westchester and New Jersey. The comprehensive outpatient physical therapy facilities provide care for various general 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 outpatient physical therapy experience,” said Saraceno.

“As JAG-ONE City Councilmember JustinPhysical BrannanTherapy, and State Sen. Andrew Gounardes stop by Mixx Boutique to congratuRich,owners John and I look forward to combining ourPagano and Aisha Abdullah. late Mirella DiBartolo-Peitz, Emily Unique jewelry on display at Mixx Boutique.

INBrooklyn

Week of October October Section 23, 2019 ••ofINBROOKLYN INBROOKLYN —A A Eagle/Brooklyn Special Section Section of ofEagle/Heights Brooklyn Eagle//Heights Eagle//Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/GreenpointGazette Gazette•••7INB 7INB Week of October 17 – October 23, 2019 • INBROOKLYN —17A -Special Brooklyn Daily Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Week of February 28-March 6, 2019 — Special Brooklyn Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette 7INB

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FIAO celebrates 38th annual Brooklyn Columbus Day Parade

By John Alexander INBrooklyn

It was an absolutely spectacular sunny day on Saturday, Oct. 12, with temperatures hovering around 70℉ for the Federation of Italian American Organizations’ 38th annual Brooklyn Columbus Day Parade. The parade, billed as the longest in New York City, started at 61st Street and 18th Avenue in Bensonhurst and ended at Il Centro on Benson Avenue and 18th Avenue.

It all began with a pre-parade Mass at 10:15 a.m. at St. Athanasius Roman Catholic Church at Bay Parkway and 61st Street with celebrant Rev. Msgr. David Cassato. The parade kicked off at 1 p.m. with school bands, elected officials, sponsors and proud Italian-Americans marching along the parade route.

This year’s grand marshals were Francesco Genuardi, consul general of Italy in New York; Dr. Salvatore Cumella, executive vice president Lenco Diagnostic Laboratory and president and CEO of Cumella Professional Services; Capt. Anthony Longobardi, commanding officer of the 62nd Precinct; Robert Ciulla, principal at Dyker Heights Intermediate School; and Denise Daniello, director of admissions and community liaison at the Bensonhurst Center for Rehabilitation.

“We express a deep sense of pride at today’s parade,” said Genuardi. “I think it’s the highest moment of the year to recognize how important contributions of Italians are to America and to the borough of Brooklyn. And I’m personally proud of all the Italian immigrants who came from Italy to Brooklyn, for what they did, what they’re doing and what they will do,” he added.

Elected officials marching in the parade included U.S. Rep.Max Rose; State Sen. Andrew Gounardes; Assemblymembers Peter Abbate, Bill Colton and Nicole Malliotakis; and City Councilmember Justin Brannan.

Also attending was Father Michael Gelfant of St. Finbar Catholic Church, who offered the benediction, and former City Councilmember Vincent Gentile, who was recently honored by the members of the New York City Council at its Italian Heritage Celebration.

Carlo Scissura, president of FIAO, hosted the event from a reviewing stand set up directly across the street from the federation’s Il Centro headquarters.

Scissura thanked the 62nd Precinct for helping with the parade security, welcomed guests and said, “Finally, a Columbus Day with no rain,” to which Gentile added, “God must be Italian.”

Scissura asked everybody to turn around and face the Il Centro building. “Do you remember when everybody said we would never build an Italian community and cultural center in Brooklyn? Well, you’re looking at it, everybody. We built it, it’s running and people love it,” he added.

Participating groups included the Bikes of Brooklyn and the New York City Police Band, which led the parade. Other marchers included parade sponsor Investors Bank, Tottenville High School in Staten Island, the Junior ROTC from Roosevelt High School, BenBay Kiwanis, the order of the Sons of Italy in America, the Knights of Columbus, Italian costumed dancers from St. Athanasius, and the Dyker Heights Intermediate School Marching Band, which performed the Italian national anthem.

Frank Naccarato, past president of the Federation of Italian-American Organizations of Brooklyn, said, “It’s a beautiful day, not just for the Italians but for the entire community.

We’re very proud of what we have accomplished through the years and we are counting on the community to support us. We’re already looking forward to next year and just having a great day today.”

When asked what the parade meant to him, Lenny Aronica, an active member of Il Centro, said, “It means I’m proud to be an Italian-American and it gives me a thrill to see everybody so happy. I come to Il Centro every day and the people here treat me like a king.

I’m just very lucky to be here,” he added.

Scenes from the Brooklyn Columbus Parade.

ebrooklyn media/ Photos by Arthur De Gaeta

14INB Special Section of Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Eagle/Heights Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of October 17 - October 23, 2019 14INB••INBROOKLYN INBROOKLYN——A A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of October 17 – October 23, 2019

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Free Consultation at Our Funeral Home Joseph P. Clavin Sons, Inc. 7722 Fourth Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11209 718- 745-1445 www.clavinfuneralhome.com (Janine), JoAnne Raffaela and Patricia Judice. Adored grandmother to Bryanna Salerno, Frank Damiani, Brittany Salerno, Steven Damiani, Michaela Salerno and Christopher Sasto.

All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Columba Roman Catholic Church. Committal Holy Cross Cemetery.

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SCOTTO, Anthony — Beloved husband to Petrina. Beloved son of the late Josephine and Michael. Loving father to Michael and Alyssa. Devoted brother to Darlene (John), Maria (Peter) and William (Kim).

Cherished Poppy to Anthony and Anjolie. Adored uncle to many nieces and nephews.

Admired nephew, cousin and friend to all. All arrangements handled by Scarpaci Funeral Home. Mass of Christian Burial Basilica of Regina Pacis.

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BURNS, William J., Sr. — Age 92, of Brooklyn, entered into eternal rest on Monday, Oct. 14. Mr. Burns was born April 17, 1927 in Brooklyn. He is the son of the late William and the late Mary A. (Wallace) Burns. Proud U.S. Navy WWII veteran. Dedicated first grade detective with the NYPD. Beloved husband of 70 years to Frances (Avallone) Burns.

Loving father of William Burns (Kathleen) and Robert Burns (Mary). Cherished grandfather of Meghan (Jason), Lindsay (Joseph) and Shannon. Treasured great grandfather of Antony, Jason, Matthew and Michael.

All arrangements handled

by Marine Park Funeral Home.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Brendan R.C. Church.

Burial St. Charles Cemetery, Farmingdale.

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MER ANTE,

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Merante — Age 50, of Brooklyn, passed away Saturday, Oct. 12. Nicola Merante was born Jan. 18, 1969 in Italy. He is the son of Yolanda (Fava) Merante and the late Tommaso Merante.

Beloved husband to the late Grazia (Addamiano) Merante.

Cherished father to Nicolas John Merante and Gabriella Grace Merante. Dear brother to Eugene Merante (Debbie).

Adored uncle to Thomas Merante (Kathleen) and Alyssa Merante. All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home. Mass of Christian Burial St. Catharine of Alexandria Roman Catholic Church. Committal Green-Wood Cemetery.

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SALERNO, Carmel — Age 79, of Brooklyn, passed away Saturday, Oct. 12. Carmel Salerno was born Dec. 8, 1939 in Brooklyn. She is the daughter of the late John and the late Anne (Lesco) Judice. Beloved wife to Alexander Salerno.

Cherished mother to Michael Salerno, Patricia Damiani (Steven) and JoAnne Sasto (Joseph).

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RUSIN, Adam “Pop Pop” — A lifelong resident of Brooklyn, age 57, passed away on

Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2019 at Mount Sinai Beth Israel Hospital of Manhattan. Adam was born June 17, 1962 in Brooklyn and is the son of the late Roman and the late Aniela (Palusek) Rusin.

He married the love of his life, Ruth Frolio. They have been married for 31 years. Adam was employed by 32 BJ United SEIU as a doorman and worked at the same building for many years. Adam is survived by his loving wife Ruth Rusin; his beloved children Nicole Rusin and Adam (Sandra) Rusin; his cherished sisters Sophia Rusin and Kathy Teitelbaum; and his nieces and nephews.

All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home.

Burial Our Lady of Czestochowa Cemetery, Doylestown, Pennsylvania.

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NOVENA TO ST. JUDE

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!”

N.D.

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Eye on

REAL ESTATE

SICILIAN PIZZA SQUARES AWAIT YOU AT L&B SPUMONI GARDENS

Suburban-style houses line the 86th Street block between Shore Road and Narrows Avenue.

By Lore Croghan INBrooklyn

Call it the Pizza Trail.

You can walk from the Bay Ridge shoreline to popular L&B Spumoni Gardens in Gravesend on a single road — 86th Street.

On this approximately five-mile trek, you’ll see a slice of southern Brooklyn. The street cuts through Bay Ridge and Dyker Heights, then serves as the dividing line between Bensonhurst and Bath Beach and after that heads into Gravesend — to the metal picnic tables outside L&B Spumoni Gardens.

The real estate you’ll find along the way is a vivid mix of suburban homes on large lawns, 20th-century rowhouses with garages and porches, fine old apartment buildings and storefronts thronging with customers.

The famous pizzeria that’s your ultimate destination has been in business since 1939. It started out as a factory that made spumoni, which is a type of gelato. I’ll give you more details about this dessert when I get to L&B. Before you start your stroll, here’s what you need to know about the pizza at L&B. Neapolitan-style round pies and triangular slices are available. But you’re walking five miles to have a quintessential Brooklyn Experience, so you really should order the pizza squares for which L&B is famous.

They’re topped by red sauce, with layers of cheese underneath and big, bread-like crust on the bottom. Veteran food critic Robert Sietsema says this type of pizza with the cheese below the sauce is sometimes called “the upside-down Sicilian style.” By the way, in his June 2019 Eater New York review, he says, “L & B Spumoni Gardens entirely rocks.”

It would be a good idea to go there soon, while the weather is still warm enough for you to sit outside. But if you decide you want to eat there when the weather’s cold, fear not. L&B has a glassed-in porch and indoor dining room.

SHORELINE HOUSES If you don’t live in Bay Ridge, you might want to take the NYC Ferry to the neighborhood stop and stroll down Shore Road to get to the spot where 86th Street begins. The ferry service launched in June 2017.

The houses on Shore Road are an eyeful in the best possible way. Many are perched on hilly lawns.

Eighty-Sixth Street starts at the corner of Shore Road.

Our destination on this walk is L&B Spumoni Gardens (ABOVE) in Gravesend. The pizza draws locals and tourists INBrooklyn photos by Lore Croghan to L&B Spumoni Gardens.

The houses on the first block of 86th Street between Shore Road and Narrows Avenue are big and beautiful, with ample lawns. On the next several blocks after that, the stand-alone houses vary in size from mansions to homes that look rather small on their street-facing sides but stretch way, way into their deep lots, so they’re really big.

Everybody’s still got green lawns, though it’s autumn. The day of my walk, the leaves on the trees were still green, which was lovely. In a couple weeks, they’ll change to their fall colors, which will look wonderful too.

Two big, old-fashioned houses at 130 86th St. and 132 86th St. looked especially pretty.

TIME FOR A COFFEE BREAK There’s one more quiet residential block — the one between Ridge Boulevard and Third Avenue — before 86th Street becomes a busy retail corridor.

On this quiet block, you’ll see barrel-shaped limestone houses that are probably a century old.

— Continued on page 21INB —

UM, DRAG RACING? Since you’re doing this walk in the daytime, these blocks of 86th Street near the shoreline are tranquil and charming. Nighttime is a different story. Drag racing is a problem after dark. Yes. Drag racing. No. I’m not kidding.

But the only thing the city Department of Transportation has been willing to do is paint median-strip lines instead of building concrete pedestrian islands, my colleague Meaghan McGoldrick recently reported.

Anyway. Since it’s daytime and you can enjoy the scenery without the roar of illegal drag racers, stop for a moment to look at 8524 Ridge Boulevard, which is on the corner of 86th Street.

The red-brick mansion stands on a hill with tremendous trees. Certificates of Occupancy in city Buildings Department records suggest that the house was built in 1926 and a renovation was completed just over a decade ago.

This handsome house at 8525 Shore Road stands at the starting point of 86th Street.

This house stands on an 86th Street corner. Its address is 8524 Ridge Boulevard.

20INB Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of OctoberGazette 17, 2019• Week of October 17 – October 23, 2019 20INB •• INBROOKLYN INBROOKLYN— —AASpecial SpecialSection SectionofofBrooklyn BrooklynEagle/Heights Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint

See southern Brooklyn on a stroll down 86th Street

Eye on

— Continued from page 20INB — There’s all kinds of great stuff on the retail blocks. Most notably, Century 21, the famous department store with discounted designer brands, is at 472 86th St. The salesclerks don’t allow photos to be taken inside the store, so I can’t show you the vintage Louis Vuitton handbags or the racks of beautiful clothes.

Since you’re walking five miles, surely you’ll want a cup of coffee at some point. There are a zillion excellent spots to pick one up.

I stopped at Mocha Mocha Coffee at 8602 Fourth Ave. on the corner of 86th Street.

They make crepes and the pistachio baklava is really good. They serve loose-leaf Turkish tea in a carafe with a tiny hourglass beside it so you’ll know how long to let the tea steep.

The busy retail blocks continue until the corner of Gatling Place, where 86th Street passes over the Gowanus Expressway.

You can stand on the sidewalk and watch the rivers of traffic flowing on the highway down below.

REAL ESTATE

LOVELY DYKER HEIGHTS HOUSES After you cross busy Seventh Avenue, you’re in Dyker Heights.

On the south side of 86th Street between Seventh and 14th avenues, you’ll find Dyker Beach Park, which includes a vast golf course. The north side of the street is lined with houses.

Come back another day for a separate stroll around Dyker Heights.

You’ve probably come here to see the neighborhood’s famous holiday lights. The suburban-style houses and big lawns are eye-catching in the daylight, without any yuletide decorations.

One of the many lovely neighborhood homes you can see without detouring from your walk to Gravesend is at 1265 86th St. It has a pointy-roofed conical turret and a front lawn full of tremendous trees.

BENSONHURST AND BATH BEACH, SIDE BY SIDE When you cross 14th Avenue, you’re in Bensonhurst or Bath Beach, depending on which side of 86th Street you’re walking on.

This row of old-fashioned houses can be found on 86th Street in Bensonhurst.

On the north side of 86th Street, which is Bensonhurst, there are some places with a very suburban feel, such as strip-mall-style retail buildings with parking lots and an Outback Steakhouse on the corner of 15th Avenue.

Bay Ridge Chevrolet at 1575 86th St. has a Corvette convertible in the front window that you have to look at. It’s a thing of beauty.

I say this as someone who is usually indifferent to the charms of automotive design. I don’t even drive anymore.

On the south side of 86th Street, which is in Bath Beach, there are a couple blocks of single-story retail buildings with stone facades and tiny turrets that kind of suggest miniature castles.

Near 17th Avenue, on the Bensonhurst side of 86th Street, there’s a beautiful row of yellow-brick houses with rectangular window bays.

These homes look like they were built a century ago. They’re so pretty.

There are excellent restaurants and bakeries in many storefronts between here and L&B Spumoni Gardens. Of course you’ll want to come back and try some of them when pizza’s not foremost in your mind.

I managed to stay out of these tempting restaurants. But I did duck into El Tamarindo, a deli at 1729 86th St. that carries foods from Mexico and Guatemala, to buy a tamarind paleta (which is a frozen fruit bar) seasoned with chile powder. Those things are irresistible.

GROCERY SHOPS AND GRAND BANKS Overhead subway tracks appear above 86th Street where it converges with New Utrecht Avenue.

This part of the street is very busy on weekends. In addition to the restaurants I just mentioned, there are lots of grocery shops with home furnishings stores and sneakers stores mixed in.

On a couple of corner sites, distinguished bank buildings inject a note of grandeur.

For instance, a former Dime Savings Bank is at 1901 86th St. on the corner of 19th Avenue. It has columns and looks like a Classical temple. It was built in 1929.

It is now a Chase Bank branch.

On the corner of 23rd Avenue, there’s a dignified HSBC branch.

Its address is 2301 86th St. The handsome stone building has a dome on top of it that’s visible from several blocks away. A Certificate of Occupancy in Buildings Department records says the bank was constructed in 1926.

ABOVE: No lyin’ — it’s a lovely day on 86th Street in Dyker Heights.

Engine Company 253’s firehouse is a city landmark.

Buildings Department records also indicate that in the 1990s, this was a branch of Republic National Bank, which HSBC later acquired.

An online summary of Republic’s history says that in 1974 it merged with Kings Lafayette Bank, which had 18 Brooklyn branches.

I think that’s what this bank must have been.

According to a New York Times obituary of a retired chairperson of Kings Lafayette Bank, that institution was created by the 1965 merger of Lafayette National Bank and Kings County Trust Company.

I do not know which of these two banks was the original occupant of 2301 86th St. during the first four decades of the building’s existence.

Readers, did any of you have a bank account at 2301 86th St., or work in the area, before the 1965 merger? If so, please let me know what the bank was originally called.

INBrooklyn photos by Lore Croghan

Limestone rowhouses can be found on 86th Street between Ridge Boulevard and Third Avenue.

A landmarked home that’s popularly called Lady Moody’s House and was constructed on land she owned is at 27 Gravesend Neck Road.

If it’s late and you want to get home, the D train’s 25th Avenue station is just a few blocks away.

GRAVESEND AT LAST Engine Company 253’s firehouse stands at 2425-2427 86th St. The eye-catching brick building was constructed in 1895 and 1896.

The Parfitt Brothers, an important architectural firm of that era, designed the Dutch Renaissance Revival firehouse.

When you get to the firehouse, you’re in Gravesend, the maps I brought with me indicate. Some of the things I read about Engine Company 253 say it’s in Bensonhurst.

I’d spent so much time taking photos and staring into shop windows that daylight was starting to fade at this point on my stroll.

So I picked up the pace on the final blocks of my Pizza Trail.

I crossed busy Stillwell Avenue and then Avenue U. On the other side of the intersection of West 11th Street, the sign for L&B Spumoni Gardens appeared. The pizzeria’s address is 2725 86th St. Of course I tried the pizza squares. They were delicious. Feel free to argue the merits of thin-crust pizza versus thick-crust pizza amongst yourselves. As far as I’m concerned, pizza isn’t like political parties.

You don’t have to pick a side if you don’t want to.

Of course I tried the spumoni. You can get pistachio, chocolate and cremolata in a single serving. It was delicious.

As I ate, sunset faded into night. The letters “LB” lit up in neon on top of the restaurant. They’re the initials for Ludovico Barbati, who founded the business 80 years ago.

If your stroll to this beloved pizzeria only took you a couple hours and you have daylight to spare, when you’re done with dessert you should walk over to Gravesend’s historic blocks where Lady Deborah Moody settled in the 1600s.

of October 17, • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Eagle/HeightsPress/Home Press/HomeReporter/Brooklyn Reporter/BrooklynSpectator/Brooklyn Spectator/BrooklynRecord/Greenpoint Record/Greenpoint Gazette Gazette • 21INB Week of October 17 – October 23, 2019 Week • INBROOKLYN — A2019 Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights

This Week in History

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ON OCT. 16, 1912, the Brooklyn Daily Eagle reported, “Various opinions were expressed today by Brooklyn surgeons and those familiar with the effect of bullet wounds regarding the strength shown

by Colonel [Theodore] Roosevelt at Milwaukee after the bullet fired at him lodged in his breast. The surgeons were generally of the opinion that it was almost miraculous that the Colonel should have been able to keep on his feet, proceed with the delivery of an hour-long speech, and pursue his wonted activity for hours. ‘Only a giant could have done it,’ said one of the surgeons interviewed. ‘There are mighty few instances on record of such a thing. The ordinary man would have dropped in his tracks at once, simply from the shock of such a blow. Viewing it from the information given by the newspapers, I believe that Colonel Roosevelt’s actions, under the circumstances, showed him to be a man of tremendous physical strength. That is about the only thing which could account for his activity, wounded as he was.’”  ON OCT. 16, 1946, the Eagle reported, “Nuernberg — Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering succeeded in cheating the gallows of allied justice by committing suicide in his prison cell a short time before the 10 other condemned remnants of the Nazi hierarchy were hanged earlier today. Despite the fact that an American security guard was supposed to be watching his every movement, the Crown Prince of Nazidom managed to place in his mouth, chew and swallow a vial containing cyanide of potassium. The vial of poison was hidden in a copper cartridge shell. Goering swallowed the poison while Col. S. Burton Andrus, American security commandant, was walking across the prison yard to the death block to read him and the 10 other condemned Nazi leaders the International Military Tribunal’s sentence of death … Goering had not previously been told that he was going to die this morning, nor had any of the other condemned men. How he guessed that this was to be his day of doom and how he managed to conceal the poison on his person is a mystery that has confounded the security forces.”  ON OCT. 16, 1949, the Eagle reported, “Hong Kong (U.P.) — The Chinese Communists occupied the heart of Canton yesterday and pushed south today to the British border, a dozen miles from the heart of Hong Kong. The vanguard of the Red army was drawn up across a flimsy barbed wire fence at the border between China and British territory, where 40,000 British troops were at battle stations. British and Gurkha troops waited with tanks, mobile guns, planes and armored cars ready to repel any invaders, whether Nationalist or Communist.

Red troops, pursuing fleeing Nationalist soldiers, reached Shumchun, the village where the Canton-Kowloon railway crosses the border.

Shumchun is about 15 miles north of Hong Kong. Communist underground agents took over the border village of Shataukok, 13 miles from the heart of Hong Kong. Shataukok is seven miles east of Shumchun, from which Red troops fanned out along the 20-mile border.”  ON OCT. 17, 1962, the Eagle reported, “With $125,000 riding on every pitch, the whiplash right arm of handsome Ralph Terry fired a pulsating 1-0 four-hitter for the deciding victory which gave the New York Yankees their 20th World Series Championship. Beaten four times in series play before he finally snapped his hoodoo by winning the fifth game, the 26-year-old Terry earned the plaudits of 43,948 fans in wind-swept Candlestick Park with a classic clutch performance. For those mighty Yankees gave him only one run to work with, and with $4,000 a man in series gold as well as the glory which goes with it hanging on every fastball and each curling curve, Terry tossed them to victory.”

Week of October 17 – October 23, 2019 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 27INB

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28INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of October 17 – October 23, 2019

Thursday, October 17, 2019 • SPECIAL SECTION of Brooklyn Heights Press/Brooklyn Eagle Weekly • 5

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6 • SPECIAL SECTION of Brooklyn Heights Press/Brooklyn Eagle Weekly • Thursday, October 17, 2019

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'PS EFUBJMT FNBJM KEI!CSPPLMZOFBHMF DPN Thursday, October 17 2019 • A SPECIAL SECTION of Brooklyn Heights Press/Brooklyn Eagle Weekly/Greenpoint Gazette/The Record • INSIDE BACK PAGE

BACK PAGE • A SPECIAL SECTION of Brooklyn Heights Press/Brooklyn Eagle Weekly/Greenpoint Gazette/The Record • Thursday, October 17, 2019