Daily News from New York, New York • 107

News Bursas (718) 875-4455. Fax (718) 875-7795 Home Delivery 1-800-692-NEWS For tnfermation on groups and entertainment see the CftSULCTtN BOARD PASE1 IE DEs dF DaQODGDfl By TIM IRELAND tail or outlaw the dumping of imported garbage. And while he supports stepped-up recycling efforts under any circumstances, Molinari said he doesn't believe recycling will ever reduce the city's solid-waste stream enough to eliminate the need for incinerators. He said that he'd support an incinerator in Staten Island as long as his borough doesn't build the first one. 'The fact of the matter is, the ultimate problem has to be faced," he said.

"No matter what alternative means for treating waste you come up with, you're still going to have to trash the city produces each day. "Staten Island has suffered for half a century with the world's largest garbage dump," Molinari said. "I would ask (Brooklyn) and the rest of the city to understand our problems. If there was some better way of doing it, I would be for it" At a Jan. 24 congressional hearing at Borough Hall, Brooklyn Borough President Howard Golden vowed to fight any effort by the city to build the Navy Yard incinerator or reopen the Southwest Brooklyn incinerator in Bensonhurst But Golden also testified that he opposes dumping all of the city's household trash 14,000 tons per day in Fresh Kills.

"That landfill is an environmental nightmare," Golden said. If city residents recycle more, and more city trash is exported, then Brooklyn won't need to open the two incinerators and the city can decrease its reliance on Fresh Kills. Molinari said that's not realistic. "I appreciate Howard's concern," he said. "At least he's expressing concern with Staten Island's problems, and we don't hear that often.

But you can't have it both ways." Molinari said shipping refuse to landfills out of the city is impractical. Sooner or later, he said, other states and municipalities will sharply cur Daily News Staff Writer Guy Molinari says he understands why residents of Williamsburg, Greenpoint and Fort Greene might not want to live next door to the 44-story, trash incinerator proposed for the Brooklyn Navy Yard. But the Staten Island borough president said last week that many of his, constituents already live closer than they would prefer to the 200-foot mountain of rancid, rising refuse known as the Fresh Kills Landfill. Molinari said Brooklyn ought to accept its fair share of the burden of disposing of the estimated 28,000 tons of where ffii art os Museum renames wing after $5 million donation By JAMES HARNEY 1 11 ii i ii i i ami g3g ir The lower part of Patrick Moore, 3, can be seen as he carries an oversize advertising sign Li I I yUV a to his father's Super Bowl party yesterday on Gerritsen Ave. in Brooklyn.

KEN MURRAY DAILY NEWS long-time belief in the importance of the collaboration of the government, business and academic communities and is his tribute to the exceptional contributions that his brother, Meyer, has made in the field of art scholarship." The west wing houses the museum's permanent collections of contemporary art and ancient Egyptian art. It opened to the public last month after being redesigned by Arata Isozaki AssociatesJames Stewart Polshek and Partners. The $31 million renovation was financed with $14.5 million from the city and $16.5 million from private sources, including the gift from the Schapiro fund. Museum spokeswoman Sally Williams said several limestone plaques affixed with metal lettering bearing the benefactors' names will be installed in and around the west wing by spring. "This represents the larg-st single gift the museum has received in its history, which dates back to the early 19th century," Williams said.

"As children, the Schapiro brothers spent incredible amounts of their time at the Brooklyn Museum. Now, things appear to have come full circle." Daily News Brooklyn Bureau Chief The newly renovated west wing of the Brooklyn Museum has been named the Morris A and Meyer Schapiro Wing in honor of two brothers who gave the institution $5 million, museum officials announced. The museum's board of trustees said a foundation established by Morris Schapiro, an investment banker, gave the money. Morris Schapiro, 90, heads the Wall Street firm he founded in 1939. His brother, Meyer, 89, is a professor emeritus of art history at Coumbia University.

The brothers were born in Lithuania, grew up in Brooklyn and were educated at Columbia. Meyer Schapiro recalled visiting the Brooklyn Museum at the age of 14. "That was my start" in art history, he said in a statement. "I am profoundly moved by my brother's generosity on behalf of us both." Museum director Robert Buck said the facility was "enormously grateful" to the Schapiro brothers. He added that the gift "continues Morris A Schapiro's 2 By VIRGINIA BREEN Daily News Staff Writer Brooklyn and Queens Catholic schools will get a new schools chief tomorrow.

Msgr. Vincent Breen, superintendent of Catholic education in the diocese since 1978, is leaving the job to become vicar of education, a new position in which he will concentrate on policy issues and fund-raising. Father Guy Puglisi, deputy superintendent of the diocese since October, will assume the role of acting superintendent, overseeing the diocese's 162 elementary schools. Bishop Thomas Daily announced the appointments at a meeting of Vhe Diocesan. Commission of Education earlier this month.

The restructuring follows the bishop's Nov. 30 pastoral letter in which he pledged to make parish schools "a major financial priority." Breen, who has 21 years of educational experience in the district, will also serve as Bishop Daily's liaison with St John's University to foster educational collaboration. He will continue to serve on the Educational Commission of the States, a 300-mem-ber national body on which he is the only representative of Catholic education. Puglisi earned a doctorate in education at Fordham University and has 25 years of experience as a teacher and school principal. Facts about Brooklyn and Queens Catholic elementary schools: Schools: 162 Students: 55,295 Teachers: More than 2,500.

Roughly 8 are nuns, brothers or priests. Average tuition: $1,659 Average cost per student: $2,244 Minority enrollment: Nearly 55 Non-Catholic enrollment: Almost 13 Average salary for lay a teachers: $22,800 i.