Record_20200214

THE

ECORD R

Volume 84, No. 6

of

LAW & COMMERCE

Thursday, February 13, 2020

50¢

JUSTICE RUTH BADER GINSBURG ROASTED DURING NEW YORK CITY BAR ASSOCIATION’S MUSICAL TREAT: The New York City Bar Association honored U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg with a play about the justice's life and career on Wednesday, Feb. 5 as part of a celebration marking the bar association's 150th anniversary. Members of the association’s Committee on Entertainment sang and danced during the 16-scene play, praising Justice Ginsburg's work as a woman in law and as a Supreme Court justice known for her dissenting opinions. Visit brooklyneagle.com.

Photo by Spencer Lowell

Harvey Weinstein’s and Aaron Hernandez’s former attorney to give CLE

Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce President Randy Peers unveils a new program to provide micro loans for small businesses. See page 3.

Brooklyn Eagle photo by Paul Frangipane

‘REFORM THE REFORM’— Judges call for changes to state bail law at Eagle’s forum: LEFT-TO-RIGHT: Judge George Grasso, supervising judge of Bronx Criminal Court; and Seymour James, former Legal Aid Attorney-in-Charge and a past president of the New York State Bar Association, shared their perspective on recent state criminal justice reform measures at a forum on bail reform at CUNY’s York College in Queens. See page 3.

Brooklyn Eagle photo by David Brand

Professor Ronald Sullivan, who has taken on infamous clients such as Aaron Hernandez and Harvey Weinstein, will give a CLE at the Kings County Criminal Bar Association later this month on representing unpopular clients and the Sixth Amendment. See page 2.

Photo courtesy of Harvard University

Exonerated after 17 Years in prison, freed man becomes an attorney

Hon. Alan Scheinkman, presiding justice of the Appellate Division, Second Department, swore in a class of about 60 attorneys including Martin Tankleff, on Wednesday.

Justice Reinaldo Rivera, who wrote the decision that let Tankleff out of prison, sits at left.

Brooklyn Eagle photos by Rob Abruzzese

By Rob Abruzzese The Record

Martin Tankleff spent more than 17 years in prison before he was officially set free in 2007 by a panel of judges in Brooklyn’s Appellate Division, Second Department, who determined that he had been wrongfully convicted.

Last Wednesday, Tankleff appeared before two of those same judges to be sworn in officially as an attorney in New York State.

“It was an overwhelming experience,” Tankleff said. “I kept looking up, thinking that the last time my case was here, I was in prison serving 50 years. Now, two of the judges responsible for my freedom are part of my swearing-in.”

Martin Tankleff poses in front of a photo of the 2007 panel of Appellate Division, Second Department, which granted his freedom.

In 1990, Tankleff was sentenced to back-to-back terms of 25 years in prison after he was convicted of killing his parents, Arlene and Seymour Tankleff. In 2003, he filed an appeal with new evidence and statements from almost two dozen witnesses. On Dec. 27, 2007, he was released from prison.

Tankleff has been busy clearing his name ever since. He started by getting his bachelor’s degree at Hofstra University and then he enrolled at the Touro Law Center where he eventually got his law degree. He passed the bar exam in 2017, but it took him two years working with Hon. Barry Kamins to be admitted to the bar.

“It wasn’t easy,” Kamins said. “We had to satisfy the Committee for Character and Fitness.

They had a lot of questions, but we answered them all, and now he’s getting admitted. It’s a great day.”

Wednesday’s ceremony at the Appellate Division, Second Department, in Brooklyn Heights took place in front of Hon. Alan Scheinkman, the presiding justice of the Appellate Division. However, two of the judges who took part in the ceremony, Hon. Reinaldo Rivera and Hon. Mark Dillon, were on hand for both Tankleff’s 2007 exoneration and his 2020

Attorney to give CLE on representing unpopular clients

By Rob Abruzzese The Record

Everyone deserves to be represented in court by an attorney, but it’s often easier said than done.

Just ask Ronald Sullivan, who represented former New England Patriots football player Aaron Hernandez on his double murder case and then later left his job at Harvard University amidst unease over the news of his representation of Harvey Weinstein.

Now, Sullivan is trying to help attorneys to help their clients even when

they’re unpopular and will give a twohour continuing legal education lecture on the topic at this month’s Kings County Criminal Bar Association meeting.

On Thursday, Feb. 27, Sullivan will give a lecture entitled, “Death of the Sixth Amendment: Lawyers who Represent Unpopular Clients,” to Brooklyn attorneys.

The Sixth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution establishes rights for defendants in criminal prosecutions. Among those rights are the right to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury.

Sullivan is known as the first black

faculty dean in the history of Harvard College. A graduate of Harvard, Sullivan was elected president of the Black Law Students Association and served as a general editor of the Harvard Black Letter Law Journal, which is now known as the Harvard Journal on Racial and Ethnic Justice.

Known for his work as a legal analyst on CNN, C-SPAN and Fox News, Sullivan was recruited by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan, who was then a dean at Havard, to teach at the Ivy League school, according to his biography.

swearing in.

“That’s what really makes this a historic day, because it has never happened where there was an exoneration and then two of the judges involved in that were here,” Tankleff said.

“They were thrilled to see him,” Kamins added. “Even if it took a long time, it is good to see that the system did work, eventually.”

Now that he’s an attorney, Tankleff is excited to see how he’ll be received in Suffolk County courthouses, where many people who were involved with putting him in prison still work in the system.

“At Touro, I took a class with Judge Mark Cohen, who was chief of the appeals unit and fought to keep me in prison for years,” Tankleff said. “He was the criminal procedure professor there, and I had to take his class. I was a little shocked and nervous, but I spoke with him beforehand, and it was a very cordial conversation. I eventually got an A in his class.”

Tankleff isn’t expecting every other reception to be as warm. One in particular that he is concerned about is encountering John Collins, the former prosecutor on his case who is now sitting in the Suffolk County Supreme Court.

“If I appeared before him, he would probably have to recuse himself,” Tankleff said.

Tankleff has worked over the last few years as a clerk at the law firm Metcalf & Metcalf, helping people in similar situations to his. He said that he plans on continuing his work with Steven Metcalf, now that he’s an attorney.

Tankleff is one of just two people who have been wrongfully convicted and then have gone on to become attorneys. He is the first in the Second Department to do so. Tankleff said that his childhood friend, Mark Howard, is a part of his story, because Howard gave up his job as a tenured government professor to become an attorney to help out in Tankleff’s quest for freedom.

Tankleff teaches courses at Georgetown University and the Touro Law Center. The class he teaches at Georgetown uses undergraduate students to recreate the facts of cases in which people are suspected of having been wrongfully convicted.

“Marty wants to represent people in his situation who were wrongly convicted and are trying to get their cases overturned,” Kamins said.

“There aren’t many people in his shoes, and it gives him a certain insight into the system.”

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2 | The Record of Law and Commerce | Week of Thursday, February 13, 2020

For Brooklyn’s smallest businesses, a lending lifeline

By Paul Frangipane The Record

The Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce is providing micro loans up to $25,000 to small businesses that don’t qualify for commercial loans, including to certified “minority-and-women-owned businesses,” the chamber president announced on Tuesday.

The Chamber’s Brooklyn Alliance Capital Loan Fund has issued 18 loans with a backing of $25,000 from the chamber since 2017. The new program was awarded $125,000 from the federal government, at least 65 percent to be used for “minorityand-women-owned businesses” (MWBEs) in Brooklyn.

“This funding will allow us to jumpstart our micro lending program targeted exclusively to small businesses in Brooklyn who cannot readily access commercial loans,” said Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce President Randy Peers.

Peers announced the program on the top floor of the Beard Street Warehouses in Red Hook, where Amber Lasiak, a 2017 loan recipient, operates her business RENU NYC. When RENU — a furniture manufacturing company that repurposes materials before they enter landfills — received its $5,000 loan, their old shop had just been destroyed by Superstorm Sandy.

AMBER LASIAK, founder of REDU NYC, received a $5,000 loan from the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce in 2017 after her old shop was destroyed by Superstorm Sandy.

“We were in a very particular time, we had gone through Hurricane Sandy and could not get a regular loan,” Lasiak said.

“I was awarded a loan by the chamber right when I needed it the most.”

The micro loans range from $500 to $25,000 with the average loan about $1,200. The funds can help provide new and existing businesses the means to rent retail space, hire employees or otherwise invest in their companies.

KERN GRANT of ALG Painting Services received financial support from the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce through its micro loan program.

Brooklyn Eagle photos by Paul Frangipane

Kern Grant, president of ALG Painting, a residential and commercial painting contractor, also received one of the initial loans and invested in new equipment that boosted his business.

“I would recommend all small business in New York City to get in contact with the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce,” Grant said.

Peers also announced the Chamber’s new emphasis on securing procurement opportunities for local MWBE businesses.

The Chamber will encourage institutions like private hospitals and colleges to source goods and services locally and consider using MWBE firms first.

For businesses with a credit score of 600 or less, Peers also announced a loan fund that can give them up to $1,500 in financing.

Judges call for changes to state bail law at Daily Eagle’s forum

By David Brand The Record

The supervising judge of Bronx Criminal Court criticized New York’s new bail reform Wednesday, advocating for judicial discretion to remand defendants accused of misdemeanors and nonviolent crimes, while denouncing a perceived lack of input from judges and prosecutors in developing the law.

Speaking at a forum hosted by the Daily Eagle and York College, Judge George Grasso outlined his criticism of the reform measure, which took effect Jan. 1 and eliminates cash bail on misdemeanors, nonviolent felonies and certain robbery offenses considered violent felonies. Queens Supreme Court Justices Richard Buchter and Ira Margulis also criticized aspects of the measure at the forum.

“I think that while the goals of the legislature are laudable, the process in developing it was poorly thought out and therefore the product was lacking,” Grasso said, clarifying that he was not speaking on behalf of the Office of Court Administration. “It is time to reform the reform.”

Bail is set to ensure defendants have financial incentive to return to court. The system in place in New York state led to low-income defendants — particularly people of color — being held in pretrial detention, while their wealthier peers could afford pay for their release.

Grasso, a former deputy police commissioner, acknowledged the deep racial and income disparities that informed the push to overhaul the bail law, but said state lawmakers should amend the measure to allow for judicial discretion in setting bail and remanding defendants considered dangerous.

“The scope of removal of judicial discretion on bail matters in this reform package is breathtaking,” Grasso said in prepared remarks.

“New York State is the only state in the United States that does not let judges consider ‘dangerousness’ but instead resorts to twisted logic.”

“We should stop the charade now,” he continued. “It is my opinion that without significant changes, the current legislation will not only be a missed opportunity for long-overdue criminal justice reform but also a significant threat to public safety.”

Grasso led citywide efforts to speed up arraignments and establish opioid courts, and said he developed the proposals in conjunction with other judges, prosecutors and victims’ advocates, as well as the defense bar and justice reformers.

He said holistic input seemed to be missing from the bail overhaul — a common refrain among opponents of the measure — and repeatedly advocated for “transparency” in the planning process.

State Sen. Michael Gianaris, the bail law sponsor, and other state lawmakers have denounced that critique and say they did consult with judges and prosecutors across the ideological spectrum.

The bail law passed in the state budget last April.

Former Legal Aid Society Attorney-in-Chief Seymour James pushed back against judicial discretion on bail and said the methods used to determine whether to remand defendants, such as risk-assessment tools, perpetuate racial bias in the criminal justice system. Risk assessments create a score based on a defendant’s history to determine their likelihood of committing a crime or returning to court.

“There are risk assessments used across the country and have been found to have a racial bias against the African American community,” James said. “A lot of that is based upon prior arrests and, in New York City, where stop and frisk practices existed … there were high numbers of African-Americans getting arrested and those arrests resulted in a conviction that counts towards the evaluation on the risk assessment.”

James also condemned “fear-mongering” around the new bail law, particularly from prosecutors, NYPD brass and conservative lawmakers. Police Commissioner Dermot Shea blamed an increase in overall crime in January on the bail reform measure, for example. But Shea did not have data to back up his claim.

“I think if you look at the cases, they talk about the number of cases that have taken place, I haven’t seen any data which shows that individuals charged with these crimes were released from court as a result of the new bail law,” James said.

Legal Aid attorney Juliette Haji sought to remind panelists and attendees about the impetus for the bail reform law — inequities based on race and income.

“There’s a lot of talk about public safety, but not enough talk about the thousands of clients we have had who sat in jail for months or years, sat in jail without being proven guilty,” Haji said. “And then lo and behold, something comes up and we learn that this person did not deserve to be incarcerated.”

The form provided a unique opportunity for active judges to speak candidly on public policy and state laws, a fact noted by Grasso and other panelists.

The Office of Court Administration said it welcomed the debate.

“Forums, like the one today, are critical in having all New Yorkers better understand what is a multigenerational change in how criminal justice is meted our in our State” said OCA spokesperson Lucian Chalfen.

“Judge Grasso, with his background both in law enforcement and the judiciary, is uniquely qualified to weigh in on the continuing debate regarding the State’s criminal justice reforms,” Chalfen added.

The Record of Law and Commerce | Thursday, February 13, 2020 | 3

2nd Department/ Public Legal Notices SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS

INDEX NO. 1584/07 STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME COURT - COUNTY OF KINGS U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF8 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST, PLAINTIFF, -VS- THE HEIRS AT LARGE OF MICHAEL MASE A/K/A MICHAEL THOMAS MASE A/K/A MICHAEL T. MASE, DECEASED, AND ALL PERSONS WHO ARE HUSBANDS, WIDOWS, GRANTEES, MORTGAGEES, LIENORS, HEIRS, DEVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES, SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST OF SUCH OF THEM AS MAY BE DEAD, AND THEIR HUSBANDS AND WIVES, HEIRS, DEVISEES, DISTRIBUTEES AND SUCCESSORS OF INTEREST OF ALL OF WHOM AND WHOSE NAMES AND PLACES ARE UNKNOWN TO PLAINTIFF; KINGS COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL MASE A/K/A MICHAEL THOMAS MASE A/K/A MICHAEL T. MASE, DECEASED; TERESA INGA A/K/A TERESA INGA-MASE A/K/A TERESA INGA MASE A/K/A TERESA LAFATA; ARGENT MORTGAGE COMPANY, LLC; UNITED STATES OF AMERI-

11213

ETERNAL ASSETS LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: ETERNAL ASSETS LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 11/25/2019. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS THE LLC, 1632 ATLANTIC AVE BROOKLYN, NY, 11213. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. #176538

11216

1395 PACIFIC, LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: 1395 PACIFIC, LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 01/09/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS JOSLIN JOHNSON 1395 PACIFIC STREET BROOKLYN, NY, 11216-3234. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. #177057

11221

JDD PETERSON LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: JDD PETERSON LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 02/21/2019. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL

CA; NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE; “JOHN DOE” AND “JANE DOE” SAID NAMES BEING FICTITIOUS, IT BEING THE INTENTION OF PLAINTIFF TO DESIGNATE ANY AND ALL OCCUPANTS OF PREMISES BEING FORECLOSED HEREIN, DEFENDANTS. MORTGAGED PREMISES: 358 QUINCY STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11216 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT(S): YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ANSWER THE COMPLAINT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION AND TO SERVE A COPY OF YOUR ANSWER ON THE PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY WITHIN TWENTY (20) DAYS OF THE SERVICE OF THIS SUMMONS, EXCLUSIVE OF THE DAY OF SERVICE, OR WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER SERVICE OF THE SAME IS COMPLETE WHERE SERVICE IS MADE IN ANY MANNER OTHER THAN

BY PERSONAL DELIVERY WITHIN THE STATE. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, IF DESIGNATED AS A DEFENDANT IN THIS ACTION, MAY ANSWER OR APPEAR WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS OF SERVICE HEREOF. YOUR FAILURE TO APPEAR OR ANSWER WILL RESULT IN A JUDGMENT AGAINST YOU BY DE-

FAULT FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE COMPLAINT. IN THE EVENT THAT A DEFICIENCY BALANCE REMAINS FROM THE SALE PROCEEDS, A JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU, UNLESS THE DEFENDANT OBTAINED A BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE AND SUCH OTHER OR FURTHER RELIEF AS MAY BE JUST AND EQUITABLE. NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME IF YOU DO NOT RESPOND TO THIS SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT

BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER TO THE ATTORNEY FOR THE MORTGAGE COMPANY WHO FILED THIS FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT, A DEFAULT JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AND YOU CAN LOSE YOUR HOME. SPEAK TO AN ATTORNEY OR GO TO THE COURT WHERE YOUR CASE IS PENDING FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON HOW TO ANSWER THE SUMMONS AND PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. SENDING PAYMENT TO YOUR MORTGAGE COMPANY WILL NOT STOP THIS FORECLOSURE ACTION. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON

THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. THESE PLEADINGS ARE BEING AMENDED TO INCLUDE THE HEIRS AT LARGE OF MICHAEL MASE A/K/A MICHAEL THOMAS MASE A/K/A MICHAEL T. MASE, DECEASED, THE KINGS COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL MASE A/K/A MICHAEL THOMAS MASE A/K/A MICHAEL T. MASE AND TERESA INGA A/K/A TERESA INGA-MASE A/K/A TERESA INGA MASE A/K/A TERESA LAFATA, AS HEIR TO THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL MASE A/K/A MICHAEL THOMAS MASE A/K/A MICHAEL T. MASE, DECEASED. THESE PLEADINGS ARE BEING FURTHER AMENDED TO INCLUDE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE. ALSO THESE PLEADINGS ARE BEING AMENDED TO REFLECT THE CURRENT PLAINTIFF OF U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF8 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST. KINGS COUNTY IS DESIGNATED AS THE PLACE OF TRIAL. THE BASIS OF VENUE IS THE LO-

CATION OF THE MORTGAGED PREMISES. DATED: JUNE 17, 2019 MARK K. BROYLES, ESQ. FEIN SUCH & CRANE, LLP ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF OFFICE AND P.O. ADDRESS 28 EAST MAIN STREET, SUITE 1800 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14614 TELEPHONE NO. (585) 232-7400 BLOCK: 1809 LOT: 16 NATURE AND OBJECT OF ACTION THE OBJECT OF THE ABOVE ACTION IS TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE HELD BY THE PLAINTIFF RECORDED IN THE COUNTY OF KINGS, STATE OF NEW YORK AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN. TO THE DEFENDANT, THE PLAINTIFF MAKES NO PERSONAL CLAIM AGAINST YOU IN THIS ACTION. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: THE FOREGOING SUMMONS IS SERVED UPON YOU BY PUBLICATION PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF HON. LARRY MARTIN, JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, DATED DECEMBER 20, 2019 AND FILED ALONG WITH THE SUPPORTING PAPERS IN THE KINGS COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE. THIS IS AN ACTION TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE. ALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN THE BOROUGH AND COUNTY OF QUEENS, CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK, BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: ALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, WITH THE BUILDINGS AND IM-

PROVEMENTS THEREON ERECTED, SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, COUNTY OF KINGS, CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF QUINCY STREET, DISTANT 224 FEET 9-3/8 INCHES EASTERLY FROM THE CORNER FORMED BY THE INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF QUINCY STREET WITH THE EASTERLY SIDE OF MARCY AVENUE; THENCE SOUTHERLY PARALLEL WITH MARCY AVENUE, 95 FEET; THENCE EASTERLY PARALLEL WITH QUINCY STREET, 2-5/8 INCHES; THENCE SOUTHERLY PARALLEL WITH MARCY AVENUE, 5 FEET TO THE CENTER LINE OF THE BLOCK BETWEEN QUINCY STREET AND GATES AVENUE; THENCE EASTERLY PARALLEL WITH QUINCY STREET, 20 FEET; THENCE NORTHERLY PARALLEL WITH MARCY AVENUE AND PART OF THE DISTANCE THROUGH A PARTY WALL, 100 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF QUINCY STREET; THENCE WESTERLY ALONG THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF QUINCY STREET, 20 FEET 2-5/8 INCHES TO THE POINT OR PLACE OF BEGINNING. MORTGAGED PREMISES: 358 QUINCY STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11216 TAX MAP/PARCEL ID NO.: BLOCK: 1809 LOT: 16 OF THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, NY 11216 #177720

2nd Department / New Business Formations Name Change

A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS JDD PETERSON LLC 775 JEFFERSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, NY, 11221. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. #176631

11234

CRE HIGHBRIDGE LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: CRE HIGHBRIDGE LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 12/30/2019. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS CRE HIGHBRIDGE LLC, 2027 33RD STREET BROOKLYN, NY, 11234. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. #177535

& SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO LEON GOLDEN CPA, 1600 SHEEPSHEAD BAY RD., STE.201, BROOKLYN, NY 11235.

GENERAL PURPOSE. #176925

TJW CLASS B LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF TJW CLASS B LLC. ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 12/24/19. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: THE COMPANY, 1530 EAST 27TH ST., BROOKLYN, NY 11229. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIVITIES. #177035

BROOKLYN RG LLC

BROOKLYN RG LLC, ARTS OF ORG. FILED WITH SEC. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) 9/26/2019. CTY: KINGS. SSNY DESIG. AS AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST MAY BE SERVED & SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO SAM KAYA, 11 LEWIS AVE., DOBBS FERRY, NY 10522. GENERAL PURPOSE. #177361

419 MANHATTAN AVENUE LLC

XI YING FU REALTY LLC

XI YING FU REALTY LLC FILED W/ SSNY ON 10/12/17. OFFICE: KINGS CO. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT FOR PROCESS & SHALL MAIL TO: 1807 EAST 14TH ST., BROOKLYN, NY 11229. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL. #176652

SUITE LIFE REAL ESTATE LLC

SUITE LIFE REAL ESTATE LLC, ARTS OF ORG. FILED WITH SEC. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) 12/30/19. CTY: KINGS. SSNY DESIG. AS AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST MAY BE SERVED & SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO 111 STEUBEN ST., APT. 2F, BROOKLYN, NY 11205. GENERAL PURPOSE. #176741

LOIRE VALLEY COOKING LLC

LOIRE VALLEY COOKING LLC, ARTS OF ORG. FILED WITH SEC. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) 1/8/2020. CTY: KINGS. SSNY DESIG. AS AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST MAY BE SERVED

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 419 MANHATTAN AVENUE LLC ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 01/15/20. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. PRINC. OFFICE OF LLC: 164A DRIGGS AVE., BROOKLYN, NY 11222. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO THE LLC, C/O HUBERT NOWAKOWSKI AT THE PRINC. OFFICE OF THE LLC. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIVITY. #177420

KITOPI 749 NINTH AVENUE NY LLC

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF KITOPI 749 NINTH AVENUE NY LLC APPL. FOR AUTH. FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 01/17/20. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. LLC FORMED IN DELAWARE (DE) ON 01/16/20. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON

WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO C/O CORPORATION SERVICE CO., 80 STATE ST., ALBANY, NY 12207-2543.

DE ADDR. OF LLC: 251 LITTLE FALLS DR., WILMINGTON, DE 19808. CERT. OF FORM. FILED WITH DE SECY. OF STATE, DIV. OF CORPS., 401 FEDERAL ST., #4, DOVER, DE 19901. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIVITY. #177575

MOLE REALTY LLC MOLE REALTY LLC FILED W/ SSNY ON 11/15/19. OFFICE: KINGS CO. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT FOR PROCESS & SHALL MAIL TO: 50 4TH AVE., BROOKLYN, NY 11217. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL. #177604

TAYE TAXI LLC TAYE TAXI LLC FILED ARTS. OF ORG. WITH THE SECT’Y OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 12/26/19. COUNTY: KINGS. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED AND SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: C/O TAYE TAXI LLC, 102 ALBERMARLE AVE, #C-6, BROOKLYN, NY 11218. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACT. #177708

479 HENRY LLC 479 HENRY LLC, ARTS OF ORG. FILED WITH SEC. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) 9/27/2019. CTY: KINGS. SSNY DESIG. AS AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST MAY BE SERVED & SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO PETER G. GUTHRIE, 100 HAMILTON AVE., BROOKLYN, NY 11231. GENERAL PURPOSE. LATEST DATE TO DISSOLVE: 12/31/2095. #177784

NAME CHANGE

NAME CHANGE

KOZLOVA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ORDER ENTERED BY THE CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY ON THE 25TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 2019, BEARING THE INDEX NUMBER NC-001555-19/KI, A COPY OF WHICH MAY BE EXAMINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK LOCATED AT CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, 11201, GRANTS ME (US) THE RIGHT TO: ASSUME THE NAME OF YELIZAVETA KOZLOVA. MY PRESENT NAME IS YELIZAVETA KOZLOVA, AKA ELIZABETH KOZLOVA. MY PLACE OF BIRTH IS LVIV, UKRAINE. MY DATE OF BIRTH IS JUNE 6, 1948. MY ADDRESS IS 2839 WEST 33RD ST, APT 9A, BROOKLYN, NY 11224.

CLARKE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ORDER ENTERED BY THE CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY ON THE 6TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2020, BEARING THE INDEX NUMBER NC-000057-20/KI, A COPY OF WHICH MAY BE EXAMINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK LOCATED AT CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, 11201, GRANTS ME (US) THE RIGHT TO: ASSUME THE NAME OF (FIRST) LUCILLE (MIDDLE) J.E. (LAST) CLARKE. MY PRESENT NAME IS (FIRST) LUCILLE (MIDDLE) JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH (LAST) CLARKE MASON AKA LUCILLE J. CLARKE AKA LUCILLE J.E. CLARKE. THE CITY AND STATE OF MY CURRENT ADDRESS ARE BROOKLYN, NY. MY PLACE OF BIRTH IS GRENADA. THE MONTH AND YEAR OF MY BIRTH IS NOVEMBER 1941.

#177903

NAME CHANGE

#177800

CAIN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ORDER ENTERED BY THE CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY ON THE 6TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2020, BEARING THE INDEX NUMBER NC-001553-19/KI, A COPY OF WHICH MAY BE EXAMINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK LOCATED AT CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, 11201, GRANTS ME (US) THE RIGHT TO: ASSUME THE NAME OF (FIRST) STEPHANIE (MIDDLE) ANNE (LAST) CAIN. MY PRESENT NAME IS (FIRST) STEPHANIE (MIDDLE) CAIN (LAST) SHERMAN AKA STEPHANIE SHERMAN AKA STEPHANIE ANN CAIN. THE CITY AND STATE OF MY CURRENT ADDRESS ARE BROOKLYN, NY. MY PLACE OF BIRTH IS MANHATTAN, NY. THE MONTH AND YEAR OF MY BIRTH IS MARCH 1972. #177802

NAME CHANGE LI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ORDER ENTERED BY THE CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY ON THE 4TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2020, BEARING THE INDEX NUMBER NC-001545-19/KI, A COPY OF WHICH MAY BE EXAMINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK LOCATED AT CIVIL COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 141 LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, 11201, GRANTS ME (US) THE RIGHT TO: ASSUME THE NAME OF (FIRST) VIVIAN (MIDDLE) YING YIN (LAST) LI. MY PRESENT NAME IS (FIRST) YING YIN (LAST) LI AKA YINGYIN LI AKA YING Y LI. THE CITY AND STATE OF MY CURRENT ADDRESS ARE BROOKLYN, NY. MY PLACE OF BIRTH IS CHINA. THE MONTH AND YEAR OF MY BIRTH IS NOVEMBER 1995.

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#177690

News From Your Neighborhood EARLY PHOTOS ON DISPLAY AT TRANSIT MUSEUM

DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN — Photos of early 1900s subway construction will be on view at the New York Transit Museum in Downtown Brooklyn when “Streetscapes & Subways: Photographs by Pierre P. and Granville W. Pullis” opens on Feb. 13. Transit officials, way back when, hired the Pullis brothers to document the building of the subway.

In addition to the construction process itself, the brothers’ large-format prints captured many aspects of the city’s daily life, from children playing to men congregating in taverns to merchants selling their wares. The exhibit will run through Jan. 21, 2021 at the museum, which is underground at 99 Schermerhorn St. 

CHINESE AMERICAN GROUP HOSTS CENSUS KICKOFF

SUNSET PARK — The Brooklyn Chinese-American Association hosted a 2020 Census kickoff forum on Friday, according to the Brooklyn Reporter. The group and several other organizations discussed plans to assist Southwest Brooklyn’s Asian Americans to ensure their full participation in the Census.

As of 2010, Sunset Park and Bensonhurst had the largest Asian population in the city. Assemblymember Peter Abbate (D-Southwest Brooklyn), who offered his assistance, said, “For each family with two children that goes uncounted, you’re talking about losing between $5,000 and $7,000 that goes to health care, that goes to education, after-school programs and so many other services in the city.” 

POOL HALL WHERE CHAMP TRAINED IS BEING SOLD

BAY RIDGE — A Bay Ridge pool hall where a woman who won seven U.S. Open Championships trained is being sold, according to NY1 News. Jean Balukas, the daughter of the family who owned Ovington Billiards, began playing at the age of 4 and won her U.S. Opens when she was still a teenager. After she was inducted into the Billiards Hall of Fame at 26, her family renamed the place Hall of Fame Billiards. After Balukas, now 60, sells the pool hall, she plans to concentrate on golf. 

H.S. STUDENT NEWSPAPERS AVAILABLE ONLINE AT BPL

PROSPECT HEIGHTS — The Brooklyn Collection at the Brooklyn Public Library’s main branch now has a new resource — a digital database of more than 900 issues of high school newspapers from the borough, according to Brownstoner. The newspapers date from 1853 to 1994, although most of the papers come from 1958-64. The newspapers have colorful names like the Red Owl, the Dutchman, the Liberty Bell and the Lincoln Log. If you want to find out what famous Brooklynites like Janet Yellen, Bobby Fischer, Bernie Sanders and Shirley St. Hill (Chisholm) were up to in high school, you can do a text search. No word on whether the scanned-in collection includes any of the underground student newspapers that were so popular from around 1967-72. 

B’KLYN PHOTOGRAPHER ALLEGEDLY SCAMMED MODELS INTO SEX

BOROUGHWIDE — A Brooklyn photographer, using a stolen shot of Kylie Jenner to boost his credentials, is accused of conning aspiring models into having sex on camera, according to the New York Post. Under the name of Scarlet Lexicon, Brhonson Lexier St. Surin sought women for fine-arts photo shoots, but then he pressured his subjects into having sex with him, his victims charged in a lawsuit. One woman claimed he locked her in a basement after she refused his request. Four alleged victims, whose names are not given in Brooklyn Supreme Court papers, went public to urge other victims to speak out. 

CITY SHUTS DOWN BUILDING SITE IN MARINE PARK AREA

MARINE PARK — City enforcers shut down a development site in Marine Park after the contractor allegedly disregarded previously approved construction blueprints and played fast and loose with safety regulations, according to the Brooklyn Paper. Neighbors have filed 11 official complaints with the Department of Buildings since June 2018, saying that the project at the intersection of Avenue T and Hendrickson Street was exceeding allowed height limits and creating an unapproved elevator shaft. The building under construction was also missing guardrails and netting meant to protect construction workers, the DOB said. The building is surrounded by one-family houses. The developer did not respond to requests for comment, the Brooklyn Paper said. 

B’KLYN-BASED CAFE CLOSES IN LOS ANGELES

GREENPOINT — Five Leaves, a West Coast outpost of a Green-

‘FARE’ WELL: Outgoing New York City Transit President Andy Byford took a last ride on the 51-year-old R-42 subway cars Wednesday morning and was greeted by a cheering crowd when the old cars opened their doors to the public.

Eagle photo by Paul Frangipane

point café by the same name, has thrown in the towel in East Hollywood after only nine months in a historic Art Deco building in La-La Land, according to Los Angeles Eater. Reached for comment, the management of Five Leaves said, “All involved have made the incredibly difficult decision to close. We are certain something great will go into the beautiful space and building.” 

COPS OPEN HOMICIDE INVESTIGATION IN RED HOOK

RED HOOK — Police announced Monday that they’ve opened a homicide investigation into the death of an unidentified man found in a burned-out car in Red Hook on Saturday morning, according to amNewYork. Officers from the 76th Precinct and the FDNY responded to a 911 call about a vehicle fire at the corner of Court and Bay streets just before 2 a.m. on Feb. 8. Shortly before they put out the fire, firefighters saw the lifeless man sitting in the front passenger seat. 

`TRUE’ AFFORDABLE DEVELOPMENT MOVES CLOSER TO CONSTRUCTION

BED-STUY — A proposed 86-unit “true” affordable housing development moved one step closer to construction in Bedford-Stuyvesant, according to Patch. Plans for DeKalb Commons moved to Borough President Eric Adams’ office last week for review. The project, being developed by the Bedford Stuyvesant Restoration Corp. and St. Nick’s Alliance, will build include seven-story buildings on city-owned property along DeKalb Avenue and a four-story building on Fulton Street. Henry Butler, district manager for Community Board 3, said the DeKalb buildings will be affordable housing to people who earn between 40 and 80 percent of the area’s median income. 



SIX-STORY APARTMENT BUILDING PLANNED FOR PROSPECT-LEFFERTS

PROSPECT-LEFFERTS GARDENS — Permits have been filed for a six-story apartment building at 408 Lefferts Ave. in Prospect-Lefferts Gardens, according to New York YIMBY. The site, near the 2 and 5 trains’ Sterling Avenue station, is currently occupied by several vacant low-rise wooden houses and a large vacant lot. The building is slated to have 56 units, most likely rentals, as well as 27 enclosed parking spaces. Tolub Mansurob is listed as the owner, and Alexander Zhitnik of Z Architecture is listed as the architect of record. 

CITY EYES REVAMPING OF BAY RIDGE INTERSECTION

BAY RIDGE — The city Department of Transportation is developing a traffic safety plan for the busy intersection of Marine and Third avenues in Bay Ridge, but it’s not clear when any changes will be coming because DOT is analyzing five separate proposals, according to the Brooklyn Reporter website.

“We are currently reviewing community input and expect to have an input in March,” a DOT spokesperson said in an email.

Jayne Capetanakis, chair of Board 10’s Traffic and Transportation Committee, said the corner has been a problem intersection for years. 

B’KLYN BRIDGE MARRIOTT CELEBRATION SWEETER THAN HONEY FOR IBRAHIM

JUDGE PUTS HOLD ON RE BROKERS’ FEE BAN

DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN — Sam Ibrahim, who is celebrating 35 years with Marriott Hotels, has been managing and leading the New York Marriott at the Brooklyn Bridge’s growth for almost 20 years. Not only famous for extraordinary conferences and events, like the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament, the hotel is now producing its own beer from the honey gathered at its rooftop hive, which was covered by the Eagle in 2017. 

PERMITS FILED FOR SIX-STORY GREENPOINT BUILDING

BROWNSVILLE — MTA officials plan to build a permanent enclosed passageway between the L train’s Livonia Avenue station and the 3 train’s Junius Street station in Brownsville by 2024, according to amNewYork. The plan to connect the two stations, which are less than 1,000 feet apart, is part of the MTA’s 2000-2024 Capital Plan, which also includes improvements to make both stations ADA-accessible. The MTA set aside $38.4 million for the project and has already spent $400,000 for pre-design activities. 

STATEWIDE — A judge issued a temporary injunction on a New York State Department of State ruling, intended as a clarification of the new Housing Tenant and Protection Act, that banned tenant-paid rental commissions to landlord-retained real estate agents. The Real Estate Board of New York and several other prominent real estate-related organizations had filed an Article 78 response to the ruling. The plaintiffs said the new “guidance,” as it’s known, would subject real estate brokers to loss of income and jobs.  GREENPOINT — Permits have been filed for a six-story residential building at 17 Eckford St. in Greenpoint, according to New York YIMBY. The closest subway stop is the G train’s Nassau Avenue station. Yisroel Greenfield, under the name 494 Manhattan LLC, is listed as the owner on the application. The building is slated to have 23 residences, most likely rentals, as well as 12 enclosed parking spaces. Jeffrey Kamen is listed as the architect of record. The site, which borders on Manhattan Avenue, is now occupied by a boarded-up one-story commercial building.

MTA TO BUILD PASSAGEWAY BETWEEN TWO B’KLYN STATIONS

FOUR-STORY BUILDING PLANNED IN BUSHWICK

BUSHWICK — New renderings from Tan Architect offer a first look at a proposed apartment building at 831 Hart St. in Bushwick, according to New York YIMBY. Building permit applications filed by the But Development Group are for a four-story, 54-foot building with seven rental units. When finished, the building will comprise 4,988 square feet plus a rear yard that will include active recreational space, New York YIMBY said.

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Gallery Players present ‘Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike’

BY JOHN ALEXANDER

at the McCarter Theater Center in Princeton, New Jersey in September 2012; COM it ultimately won the 2013 ark Slope’s Gallery Tony for Best Play.

Players are gearing “Vanya and Sonia and up for an exciting Masha and Spike” was pronew presentation of the play duced by Kirill Polich and directed by Tom Rowan, “Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike.” It’s set to open on who said that he was drawn Saturday, Feb. 22, and will to the play because he found run for 12 performances it to be hilarious. through March 8.

“Durang has a distinctive The play is the story of comic voice and a unique, middle-aged siblings Van- offbeat sense of life’s little ya and Sonia, who share absurdities,” Rowan told a home in Bucks County, this paper. “But this play has Pennsylvania, where they a warmth and a sweetness bicker and complain about about it that sets it apart the circumstances of their from many of his earlier plays, which have an anlives. Suddenly, their movie grier edge. That’s what I star sister, Masha, swoops in love about it; it’s a mellow, with her new boy toy, Spike.

Old resentments flare late-career piece that takes up, eventually leading to a wise and empathetic look threats to sell the house. at family relationships. It’s Also on the scene are the also a play that focuses in mysterious and hilarious a light-hearted but honest housekeeper Cassandra, way on the realities that who can predict the future, people face in middle age and a lovely young aspiring — something many of us actress named Nina, whose can really relate to,” Rowan added. beauty somewhat worries the imperious Masha.

According to Rowan, auThe comedy was written diences need not be familiar

by Christopher Durang and with the works of Chekhov was originally presented to enjoy the play but it JALEXANDER@BROOKLYNEAGLE.

P

Photos courtesy of the Gallery Players

Zach Barela plays Spike. would add extra enjoyment if they were.

“I wouldn’t call it a parody,” said Rowan. “Durang uses Chekhov references and parallels for comic effect and to underline his themes of the passing of time and the bittersweet ironies of life. The play’s echoes of Chekhovian themes and characters add depth and humor to the experience if you happen to be familiar

Director Tom Rowan. with his plays; Durang uses them in all kinds of clever ways, some subtle and some obvious. But the characters and the story are funny enough that you will have a great time, whether or not you know Chekhov.”

The ensemble cast includes Dawn Evans, Jon Krupp, Staci Merritt, Jenny Lee Mitchell, Casterline Villar and Zach Barela who plays Spike.

“Spike’s energy reminds me of when you’re watching Olympic gymnastics or ‘American Ninja Warrior’ and that childish part of you watches and thinks “I can do that!” It’s not coming from a place of cockiness or arrogance; it’s coming from that kid in you that needs to get into the bouncy castle to show everybody that you can do the best backflip in the world. It’s a sense of

optimism I think everybody can relate to,” Barela told this paper.

He also said that the most challenging, but also most enjoyable, part of being in the play was when Rowan allowed him input into his character. “Tom has told me to ‘find something to do during this part,’ when we’re working on a scene,” said Rowan. “I have to throw a bunch of ideas into the room and let go of worrying if they’re funny or make sense and allow myself to just play with the behavior.”

Tickets are $25 for adults and $20 for seniors over 65 and children under 12. Performances are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., with matinees on Saturdays, Feb. 29 and March 7, at 2 p.m., and Sundays at 3 p.m. There will be an artist talk-back session following the Sunday, March 1 performance.

The Gallery Players is located at 199 14th St. in Park Slope.

Tickets can be purchased online at galleryplayers. com or by calling Ovationtix at 212-352-3101.

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These photos of Central Park Slope will make you smile Eye on

REAL ESTATE

By Lore Croghan INBrooklyn

I took 72 photos of Central Park Slope on Saturday.

I would have taken more. But sunset comes too soon in the wintertime, and historic building facades look prettiest to me when the light of day illuminates them.

Brownstones seem to stretch to infinity when you stand on the sidewalk and try to see to the end of these Central Park Slope blocks.

On the corners of the avenues, there are small apartment houses called flats buildings. Some have shops on their ground floors. My favorites have architectural flourishes like turrets or multi-story rectangular window bays placed right on the corners of the buildings.

There are lovely limestone rowhouses. Clusters of Queen Anne homes remind me of picture-book illustrations of Merrie Olde England. (Decades ago, kids had picture books with stuff like that.)

Nearly all the buildings in Central Park Slope were constructed between 1870 and 1900. It may surprise you to hear that the area has the largest collection of non-landmarked buildings in New York City.

A group called the Park Slope Civic Council is trying to win historic-district status for the area, which is termed “the Center Slope.” The group’s Historic District Committee has launched the Protect the Heart of the Slope Campaign to help accomplish this goal.

Peter Bray, who chairs the Historic District Committee, expects it will take several years for the landmarking campaign to bear fruit. You can read his full interview in a story I wrote last week.

The landmarking campaign focuses on the section of the Center Slope that’s just east of Fifth Avenue and includes Union Street to 7th Street. The fourth border is the existing Park Slope Historic District, which for the most part is just east of Seventh Avenue.

The Center Slope just won a Six to Celebrate award from the Historic Districts Council, which it gives annually to New York City neighborhoods that merit historic-preservation attention.

Because of the award, the preservation advocacy organization will spend the next year assisting the Park Slope Civic Council in its landmarking efforts.

‘Truly the heart of Park Slope’ I want to mention a couple especially Instagram-worthy Center Slope spots before we hear from the head of the Historic Districts Council about why the neighborhood should be landmarked.

There are two eye-catching flats buildings with multi-story rectangular window bays on either side of Garfield Place at the intersection of Seventh Avenue.

Housewares store and gallery Artesana Home occupies the corner retail space at 154 Seventh Ave. Coffee shop Hungry Ghost is in the corner storefront at 156 Seventh Ave. Down the street, there’s a cluster of Queen Anne-style residences on Garfield Place between Fifth and Sixth avenues that architecture firm Langston and Dahlander designed. I know who the architecture firm was thanks to a summary of the neighborhood’s architectural highlights that the Park Slope Civic Council wrote.

Don’t these Garfield Place brownstone facades look like they’re made of Lincoln logs?

INBrooklyn photos by Lore Croghan

Swedish-born Magnus Dahlander was a prolific designer of Brooklyn housing between 1888 and 1896. Sometimes he worked with architect Frederick B. Langston, and sometimes with Axel Hedman.

The Center Slope is eminently worthy of historic-district designation, Historic Districts Council Executive Director Simeon Bankoff told me.

“The Center Slope is truly the heart of Park Slope. It’s the area which most people envision when they think of Park Slope and, because of transit and the strong commercial presence, the part which Brooklynites, not just Slopers, are most familiar with,” Bankoff said.

“The blocks off the avenues are remarkably intact with architecture to equal the parts of the neighborhood which have been protected by landmark status for almost 50 years,” he added.

Remember Mayor Schieren?

Let me interrupt to point out especially eye-pleasing residential buildings on the corners of 1st Street and Sixth Avenue. The one at 287 Sixth Ave. has a storefront where Four Seasons Laundromat and Cleaners is located.

At 170 Seventh Ave., on the corner of 1st Street, there’s an eyecatching flats building with a multi-story rectangular window bay.

Bareburger occupies the retail space in this property.

The red-brick rowhouse at 472 2nd St. has murals signed by artist Jenna Morello on its facade.

St. Matthews English Lutheran Church is located on one of 2nd Street’s Sixth Avenue corners.

The Romanesque Revival house of worship’s cornerstone was laid in 1895, the New York Times reported (there’s a story about it in the paper’s online archives). Charles Schieren, who was Brooklyn’s mayor at that time, spoke at the cornerstone-laying service.

—Continued on page 13INB—

An artist who uses the name doer.3 painted this mural at Artesana Home on Seventh Avenue.

12INB Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of February 13, 2020 12INB •• INBROOKLYN INBROOKLYN— —AASpecial SpecialSection SectionofofBrooklyn BrooklynEagle/Heights Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of February 13 – 19, 2020

These photos of Central Park Slope will make you smile

These painted window bays can be found on Sixth Avenue between 6th and 7th streets.

Continued from page 12 INB The brownstones on 3rd Street between Fifth and Sixth avenues look especially beautiful when winter sunlight warms their facades. Limestone homes on 3rd Street between Sixth and Seventh avenues have stained-glass windows above their front doors.

Park Slope already has three landmarked areas. The Park Slope Civic Council played leading roles in winning historic-district designation for them.

The Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the original Park Slope Historic District in 1973. It includes the blocks of the neighborhood that are closest to Prospect Park.

The LPC designated the Park Slope Historic District Extension, which is in South Slope, in 2012. And in 2016, the preservation agency designated Park Slope Historic District Extension II, which includes part of northern Park Slope.

‘Thriving under landmarks regulations’ “Obviously, Park Slope has only blossomed and thrived under landmarks regulations — to say otherwise would be absurd,” Bankoff told me.

“Park Slope, as a community, has transformed several times since its original development in terms of who and how many people lived in and used these buildings,” he said.

“What hasn’t substantially changed in all this time have been the buildings themselves, which have served numerous generations of families and residents.”

What historic-district designation could do for the Center Slope would be to “help guide future investment to enhance the area, not damage it,” Bankoff said.

He pointed to the revitalization of the Pavilion, a movie theater constructed around 1928, as an example of appropriate investment in landmarked Park Slope.

Hidrock Realty initially planned a condo conversion of the neo-Renaissance theater at 188 Prospect Park West that included a rooftop addition and the construction of a new building alongside it. After community opposition, the developer sold the Park Slope Historic District Extension property to an LLC with Nitehawk Cinema founder Matthew Viragh as a manager for $28 million, city Finance Department records indicate.

With the Landmarks Preservation Commission’s approval, Viragh renovated and remodeled the historic property and turned it into

INBrooklyn photo by Lore Croghan

Nitehawk Prospect Park. The popular venue offers in-theater food and beverage service, including alcoholic drinks.

Eye-catching terra cotta Now back to the subject of the Center Slope. On the 4th Street block between Sixth and Seventh avenues, brick rowhouses have bands of decorative terra cotta on their facades and barrel-shaped window bays clad in stone.

There are terra cotta decorations marked with the date 1886 on brick rowhouses on the 5th Street block between Fifth and Sixth avenues. I assume that was the year they were constructed.

Historic-district designation could help the Center Slope retain its special sense of place, Bankoff explained.

“The issues facing Park Slope as a community — commercial displacement, rising rents, lessening economic and ethnic diversity — will not be exacerbated by additional landmark designation, nor, unfortunately, will they be cured by it,” he said.

“What landmarking these incredibly meritorious blocks will accomplish will be to help ensure that the area’s fantastic architecture and streetscapes remain for future generations to discover and enjoy.”

Eye on

REAL ESTATE

According to materials prepared in 2015 for the National Register of Historic Places, Adolph F. Leicht was the architect of this Gothic Revival-style house of worship, which is made of rough-faced granite blocks. Its construction was completed in 1901.

There’s an especially beautiful row of homes that starts at 448 6th St. and extends to 432 6th St. It’s got grand arched windows, stone stoops and a green-painted turret.

As long as the Center Slope isn’t landmarked, homebuyers can alter the neighborhood’s historic fabric in any way they wish, as long as they follow New York City Construction Codes.

Historically intact Center Slope blocks won’t stay that way indefinitely without the Landmarks Preservation Commission’s guidance, Bankoff pointed out.

“No one buys a $2 million historic rowhouse to just move in as-is; people spending that kind of money have their own ideas. It can be something as innocuous as putting in a barbeque and some landscaping to something as ambitious as building a new kitchen wing and raising the roof to convert the attic into usable rooms,” Bankoff said.

“Landmarks Preservation Commission oversight is critical to ensure that those kinds of alterations are designed to be in keeping with the existing historic building,” he added. “It’s worked across historic neighborhoods in Manhattan facing the same challenges — it can work in Park Slope.”

We all scream for ice cream Homes on 7th Street are also tremendously beautiful. A cluster of rowhouses on the block between Fifth and Sixth avenues is painted in varying ice cream colors — pistachio, vanilla, chocolate, coffee and a hue that reminds me of peach.

On the 7th Street block between Sixth and Seventh avenues, there are snowdrops growing in one house’s front garden. It was my first sighting this year of these flowers, which customarily bloom in the wintertime.

I asked the Landmarks Preservation Commission for comment about the Park Slope Civic Council’s campaign to win historic-district designation for the Center Slope. I included the agency’s response in the story I wrote last week. Here it is again: “Over the years, LPC has designated three historic districts in Park Slope resulting in the protection of 2,855 buildings and sites,” the agency spokesperson said. “We continue to study the surrounding areas in the context of our priorities in all five boroughs.”

Love this ecclesiastic architecture I can’t end this story without mentioning stunningly beautiful All Saints Episcopal Church at the corner of 7th Street and Seventh Avenue.

The cornerstone of this yellow brick and terracotta Romanesque-Moorish house of worship was laid in 1892, the church’s website says.

I should also mention that two of the Historic Districts Council’s 2020 Six to Celebrate neighborhoods are located in Brooklyn.

The other award-winning Brooklyn area is the East 25th Street block between Avenue D and Clarendon Road in East Flatbush. It is lined with Neo-Renaissance limestone and brownstone rowhouses. The 300 East 25th Street Block Association, whose president is Julia Charles, is campaigning to win historic-district status for the area.

I met her in November and wrote a story about her group’s landmarking efforts.

“The amount of development in our community is outrageous,” she told me then.

“Quite frankly, we’re feeling encroached upon.”

A terrific turret On the corner of 6th Street and Seventh Avenue, there’s Greenwood Baptist Church.

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of February 13, • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Eagle/HeightsPress/Home Press/HomeReporter/Brooklyn Reporter/BrooklynSpectator/Brooklyn Spectator/BrooklynRecord/Greenpoint Record/Greenpoint Gazette Gazette •• 13INB 13INB Week of February 13 – 19, 2020Week • INBROOKLYN — A2020 Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights

THIS WEEK IN HISTORY

‘Father of Blues’ visits school

A FREE MAN

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE FEB. 11, 1954

Nelson Mandela waves to thousands of his supporters on Feb. 11, 1990 in Cape Town.

AP Photo Nelson Mandela was released from prison on Feb. 11, 1990.

The South African anti-apartheid revolutionary, who was jailed in 1962 for conspiring to overthrow the state, received a hero’s welcome as he toured the globe following his release. He was given

a ticker-tape parade in New York City, paid a visit to Boys and Girls High School in Brooklyn and spoke at a rally in Yankee Stadium. In 2014, the year after his death, a plaque was dedicated to him in the Stadium’s Monument Park.

In St. Clair McKelway Junior High School, 2163 Dean St., the excited whispering and the talk between periods was almost exclusively of a blind man, age 80, who had overnight become the school’s No. 1 hero: W.C. Handy, “Father of the Blues.”

For an hour yesterday, as a high point in the Brooklyn celebration of Negro History Week, Mr. Handy was an honored visitor among the 12and 13-year-olds on Dean St. He signed autographs for them, he heard the school glee club open a Handy music festival with the singing of his “Afro-American Hymn,” and clarinetist Eugene Friedman, 13, play his “I See Though My Eyes Are Closed.” Then, after Murray Millander, 13, played “St. Louis Blues” on his trombone, Mr. Handy took over.

He talked to the youngsters — and they listened in dead silence — how he learned about music from the singing birds and from the chanting of the roustabouts on the levees and the steamboats.

He sang his own songs,

W.C. Handy, “Father of the Blues,” nods approval and chuckles as eighth-grade pupil Donell Callaway, 13, wails blues on his trumpet in Brooklyn on Feb. 10, 1954.

AP Photo

“Memphis Blues” and others, and he raised his trumpet and played his famed “St. Louis Blues” … “I hate to see — that

evenin’ — sun — go — down.”

“Life,” he told the children, when the wild applause had died down, “is some-

thing like this trumpet. If you don’t put anything in it, you don’t get anything out. And that’s the truth.”

14INB • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • Week of February 13 – 19, 2020

OBITUARIES

9620 Third Avenue - Brooklyn, NY 11209

718-238-3600

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HILKE, Irene L. — Was born in Brooklyn on July 25, 1924, and left us peacefully at the age of 95 on February 5. Her maiden name was Irene Louise Cordes. She was preceded in death by her husband Martin Frances Hilke. Irene was a loving mother to her son Glenn Hilke and daughter Janice Malek. She was an amazing mother-in-law to Dr. Samir Malek and Heidi Coleman. She was a remarkable grandmother to Glenn’s three children — Ariel Dab-Hilke, Chelsea Dab-Hilke and Julian Coleman Hilke — and to Janice’s children — Samira Malek Houk and her husband Ian Houk, Matthew Malek and Eric Malek. She is now reunited with her sisters Evelyn Dubay and Madeline Tierney. She has one nephew, Evelyn’s son Dr. Gregory Dubay and great-grand nephew Van Dubay. When Irene was just five years old, her mother sadly passed away, leaving her to live with her grandmother.

She had two loving sisters, Evelyn and Madeline, and the three remained extremely close until they preceded her in death. She married Martin Hilke and they had two children, Glenn and Janice. Her fondest memories as a family were the summer vacations at Sunny Hill Farm in the Catskills. During those young years raising her children, she developed meaningful relationships with lifelong friends that truly enriched her life with wonderful moments.

Irene and Martin enjoyed many

years of music and dancing at the American Legion Hall in their neighborhood, Windsor Terrace, until his sudden passing in 1986. Irene worked at the Tablet newspaper as a receptionist in Brooklyn until the age of 65. As she began a new chapter of her life, she met Louise, a co-worker also recently widowed. They became lifetime friends and travel companions, visiting many states, Europe and the Caribbean. One of her most cherished trips was to Egypt with her sister Evelyn.

She also enjoyed many trips to Las Vegas and monthly visits to Atlantic City and Yonkers until she was 93. Most notably, Irene was an amazing grandmother to six grandchildren that she loved dearly. She traveled numerous years, taking the bus to Montreal to be with three of her grandchildren living there.

She also spent many family weekends with her three other grandchildren who lived in Staten Island. Besides her love of travel, she enjoyed going to the theater and her Friday night card group of 40 years, often playing past midnight, and she was a truly dedicated Yankees fan. Living in Bay Ridge, she spent many a day with her friend Ruby taking their granddaughters to the park, or on weekly lunch dates and strolling Fifth Avenue. At the age of 93, she moved to an independent living in Farmington, Connecticut and made some wonderful new friendships, but Irene always said her heart remained in Brooklyn, and her family is sure her spirit is all with them, now happy to be back in Bay Ridge. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Monday, Feb. 10 at Our Lady of Angels Church in Bay Ridge.

All services arranged by Clavin Funeral Home.

www.mclaughlinandsons.com

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was born March 8, 1931 in Clarinbridge, County Galway, Ireland. He is the son of the late Thomas and the late Mary (Bane) O’Dea. Beloved husband to Mary (Collins) O’Dea. Cherished father to Ann O’Dea, Mary O’Dea, Patrick O’Dea (Patricia), Thomas O’Dea, John O’Dea (Pauline, Kristine) and Colleen O’Dea Morris (Liam).

Dear brother to Louis, Mary, Cecilia, Eileen and to those that have passed before him, Fr. Egbert, Frank, Martin and Furzy.

Adored grandfather to Patrick, John, Thomas, Brian, Katie, Margaret, Marykate, Rebecca, James, Anna, Jack, Collin and Sophia. All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home. Mass of Christian Burial St. Columba Roman Catholic Church. Committal Calverton National Cemetery.

Cristiano. Beloved husband to Elsa (Ruscio) Cristiano. Cherished father to Gina Rita and Tony Cristiano. Dear brother to Salvatore Cristiano and Maria Gabriele. Adored grandfather to Sofia. All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home. Mass of Christian Burial Good Shepherd Roman Catholic Church. Committal St. Charles Cemetery.

CR ISTIANO, Nunzio A. — Age 58, of Brooklyn, passed away Saturday, Jan. 25. Nunzio Cristiano was born March 14, 1961 in Italy. He is the son of the late Antonino and the late Rosaria (Badalanenti)

BR EWINGTON, Elena — 1951 – 2020. Mass of Christian burial St. Dominic R.C. Church. Burial Calvary Cemetery, Woodside, Queens.

All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home.

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

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O’DEA, Patrick — Age 88, of Brooklyn, passed away Saturday, Jan. 25. Patrick O’Dea

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

BROWN, Mary E. — Age 85, passed away Friday, Jan. 24.

Mary E. Brown is the daughter of the late Margaret T. Keagan (Dunne). Beloved wife to the late Edward Francis Brown Jr. Cherished mother to Edward Brown, Daniel Brown Timothy Brown, Margaret Kwet, Elizabeth Furey and Anne Brown.

Adored grandmother to Michael, Emily Alayna, Dominic, Eleanor and Timothy. All arrangements handled by Marine Park Funeral Home. Mass of Christian Burial Our Lady Help of Christian Roman Catholic Church.

NOVENA TO ST. JUDE

Committal Calverton National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please donate in memory of Mary E. Brown to ALS Research & Children Charities at http://www.alsa.org/.

PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Grateful thanks.

B.C.

B.C.

Week of February 13 – 19, 2020 • INBROOKLYN — A Special Section of Brooklyn Daily Eagle/Brooklyn Eagle/Heights Press/Home Reporter/Brooklyn Spectator/Brooklyn Record/Greenpoint Gazette • 15INB

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New Office Building Opens in Boro Park UTRECHT 48 OFFERS MODERN STATE OF THE ART OFFICES A new 3-story luxury office building for community minded organizations is set to open in the heart of Boro Park.

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