Wednesday, September 18, 2013 • Brooklyn Daily Eagle • 1

BROOKLYNTODAYSEPT. 18

Volume 59, No. 112 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 BrooklynEagle.com 50¢ w Facebook.com/BrooklynEagle

Twitter.com@BklynEagle

Good morning. Today isthe 262nd day of the year.The Brooklyn Daily Eagle ofSeptember 18, 1902, report-ed that for several months,officers at the Brooklyn NavyYard had found that articlesof jewelry and clothing weremissing, without being ableto trace the thefts. After aninvestigation, Private JamesWelkman, who had been inthe Navy for 13 years, wasarrested, and $50,000 worthof rare coins, jewelry andother items were found in histrunk.

Well-known people whowere born today includesinger Frankie Avalon, Hallof Fame baseball player andmanager Robert Sandberg,actor Robert Blake Baretta(“In Cold Blood”), and ac-tress Jada Pinkett Smith(“The Nutty Professor”).

RIGHT: HUMAN RIGHTS SPECIALISTAnnette Harewood of the NYC Com-mission on Human Rights and PastorRichard Gleason of the New ApostolicChurch in Prospect Park South areseen at a community outreach eventsponsored by the church on Saturday,Sept. 14. NYC Commission on Human RightsEa

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LEFT: HOT BROOKLYN NEIGHBOR-hoods outside Williamsburg were atopic at the Massey Knakal Real EstateSummit. Among those attending were,left-right: Jonathan Butler, founder ofBrownstoner and Brooklyn Flea; AlisonNovak of Hudson Companies, AndrewBarrocas of MNS, and Eli Karp of HelloLiving. See story, page 3.

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AT THE AGE OF 96, PARK SLOPEresident Betty RosenbergPerlov has published a heart-felt book that brings to lifeYiddish theater in the early20th century. “Rifka Takes aBow” (Kar-Ben Publishing;September 2013) tells thestory of Rifka — Betty as ayoung girl — whose parentsare actors in the Yiddish The-ater in New York. See page 5.

A 71-YEAR-OLD MAN WAS STRUCK AND SERIOUSLY INJURED BY A PICKUP TRUCK THAT CAME SPEEDING ONTO THEsidewalk after colliding with a minivan at 13th Avenue and Bay Ridge Parkway in Dyker Heights on Tuesday afternoon,according to police. See story, page 3. Photo by Kate Cucco

DEM UNITY: City Councilspeaker Christine Quinn,right, looks up at Democrat-ic mayoral hopeful Bill deBlasio during a news confer-ence Tuesday on the stepsof City Hall in New York.Quinn endorsed de Blasiofor mayor. De Blasio will faceRepublican nominee JoeLhota in the Nov. 5 generalelection. AP Photo

LIU-BROOKLYN HEAD VOLLEY-ball coach Kyle Robinsonearned his 100th careerwin during the Blackbirds'big weekend. See Sports,page 9.Photo courtesy of LIU-Brooklyn Athletics

Pols’ Love Fest

Real Estate Summit

2 • Brooklyn Daily Eagle • Wednesday, September 18, 2013

Review and Comment

Technology Gives New Yorkers Voice in Neighborhood Affairs

By John C. LiuNew York City Comptroller

How many times have you tried to cram garbage into an overflowing

city trash can? How often have you had to side-step litter in a subway or

park? And let’s be honest, do you ever even expect a public bathroom to be

clean?

In any of these situations, wouldn’t it be nice to fire off a quick com-

plaint on your smartphone directly to the people in charge of fixing the

problem?

Together with the tech startup PublicStuff, we’ve made it possible with

our new NYC 311+ app. This “socially connected” app not only allows New

Yorkers to report non-emergency requests to the city’s 311 system, it also al-

lows residents to write reviews evaluating the condition of government

services.

This means New Yorkers can add their voice to the city’s policy-making

process by completing brief surveys about the condition of subway plat-

forms, playgrounds, and libraries in their neighborhoods.

Once a review is submitted, NYC 311+ forwards it to the city agen-

cy or authority responsible for oversight and maintenance. A subway

review gets seen by the MTA, playground reviews are submitted to the

Parks Department, and potholes complaints go to the Department of

Transportation.

Similar to popular social-networking sites like Facebook and Twitter,

NYC 311+ allows users to give thumbs up to parks in good repair or thumbs

down playgrounds in need of upkeep. All requests and reviews are pub-

lic and viewable on an interactive map. This includes everything from pot-

holes, noise complaints, downed trees, graffiti, and more.

Aside from the social-networking component, NYC 311+ offers several

improvements that make it more versatile than the city’s original 311 app.

Perhaps most important, NYC 311+ is multilingual, with more than 17 lan-

guages, whereas the original app is English-only. This opens up civic en-

gagement for a wide swath of non-English-speaking New Yorkers who have

had difficulty communicating their concerns to the city.

New Yorkers are a passionate, opinionated bunch, and 311+ is a great

way to connect people so they can work to improve their neighborhoods

together. We live in an age where the latest tech innovations have the po-

tential to capture the attention of millions. In a city of 8 million people,

city government needs to respond to the needs of the people rapidly and

effectively.

The NYC 311+ app can be downloaded for free at the iPhone and An-

droid stores. The user-friendly website NYC311Plus.com was launched to

compliment the NYC 311+ app. The site, which also leverages the Public-

Stuff platform, features all of the functionality of the mobile app for desk-

top users. Get the NYC 31+ app, and start improving our city today!

The BROOKLYN HEIGHTS PRESS & COBBLE HILL NEWSISSN (0007-2346) and (USPS 067-000) is published every week byEverything Brooklyn Media, 16 Court Street, Suite 1208, Brooklyn, NY11241. Subscription price is $25 per year. Telephones: in Brooklyn718-643-9099. Fax: (718) 643-9483. Periodicals postage paid at Brooklyn,New York. POSTMASTER: send address changes to the BROOKLYNHEIGHTS PRESS and COBBLE HILL NEWS, 16 Court Street, Suite 1208,Brooklyn, NY 11241. Email: edit@brooklyneagle.com

Publisher - J.D. Hasty: jdh@BrooklynEagle.comFeatures Editor -Samantha Samel: sam@BrooklynEagle.comCommunity Editor - Mary Frost: mary@BrooklynEagle.com

Religion Editor - Francesca N. Tate: francesca@BrooklynEagle.comLifestyle Editor - Sam Howe: samhowe@BrooklynEagle.com

Is published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Federal Holidaysby Everything Brooklyn Media, LLC (USPS 971380), located at16 Court Street, Suite 1208, Brooklyn, NY 11241. Subscription priceis $130 per year, $65 for six months. Periodicals Postage paidat Brooklyn, NY. POSTMASTER: Send address changes toBrooklyn Daily Eagle, Circulation Office, 16 Court Street, Suite 1208,Brooklyn, NY 11241. Telephone: 718-643-9099, ext. 103 Fax: 718-858-3291.

Publisher - J.D. Hasty: jdh@BrooklynEagle.comManaging Editor - Raanan Geberer: news@BrooklynEagle.com

Legal Editor - Charisma Miller, Esq.: charisma@BrooklynEagle.comFeatures Editor - Samantha Samel: sam@BrooklynEagle.com

Sports Editor - John Torenli: sports@BrooklynEagle.comCommunity Editor - Mary Frost: mary@BrooklynEagle.com

Religion Editor - Francesca N. Tate: francesca@BrooklynEagle.comConsulting Editor - Chuck Otey: coteyesq@aol.com

Consulting Editor - Sam Howe: samhowe@BrooklynEagle.com

Wednesday, September 18, 2013 • Brooklyn Eagle/Brooklyn Record • 3

Conference Attracts 650 To Steiner Studios4th Annual Massey Knakel Summit Covers the World that is Brooklyn

By Lore CroghanBrooklyn Eagle

Anything but Williamsburg — please!

There are plenty of hot Brook-lyn neighborhoods besides Billy-burg in the borough of Kings, devel-opers and money men told a crowd convened Tuesday at the Massey Knakal Real Estate Summit.

For Hudson Companies, Pros-pect Lefferts Gardens is The One.

“We’re really excited about this neighborhood,” said Alison Novak, vice president.

The firm is building a 23-story residential tower at 626 Flatbush Ave. with lots of amenities in an area where the tallest buildings are 16 floors high.

Another neighborhood pick of Hudson’s is Kensington, where it’s building a 73-unit apartment house. Both developments are rentals.

“We’re ringing the park right now. Park Slope is too expensive for us,” she said.

Asked how the developer picks out Brooklyn sites, she said, “Our trick is that we’re really cheap.”

The fourth annual confab, held

at Stage 6 at Steiner Studios in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, drew 650 at-tendees.

Other panels focused on ten-ants that are bringing money and jobs to the borough, from food en-trepreneurs to Tech Triangle busi-ness owners, or dissected the chal-lenges of multi-family construction.

Eli Karp, president of Hello Liv-ing, would take Prospect Heights and Crown Heights over Williamsburg or Park Slope any day. And recently, he has moved into Bedford-Stuyve-sant, where he’s constructing apart-ment buildings with elevators that open into the units and balconies.

Andrew Barrocas, chief exec-

utive of MNS, agreed there’s still “huge opportunity” in Bed-Stuy.

For Jonathan Butler, the found-er of Brownstoner and Brooklyn Flea, Crown Heights is where he has made his development bet. He has leases out with six tenants at 1000 Dean St., which he is turning into hip office space for creative types who live in the vicinity.

A beer hall he’s building there will serve as a “dining hall” for work-ers during the day and, he hopes,

will serve rivers of brewski by night.Since 1000 Dean got underway,

retail on nearby Franklin Avenue has really taken off, said moderator Dave Maundrell of aptsandlofts.com.

Maundrell — whose firm is go-ing great guns with a rental apart-ment building in Brighton Beach that was 50 percent leased in three weeks — took a contrarian stance about where real estate opportuni-ty can still be found.

“Park Slope is underbuilt,” he said.

At the Massey Knakal Real Estate Summit were, left-right: Jonathan Butler, founder of Brownstoner and Brooklyn Flea; Alison Novak of Hudson Companies, Andrew Barrocas of MNS, Eli Karp of Hello Living and Aaron Appel of Meridian Capital Group. Eagle photo by Lore Croghan

Truck Collides With Minivan, Slams Into Elderly ManBy Paula Katinas

Brooklyn Eagle

A 71-year-old man was struck and seriously injured by a pickup truck that came speeding onto the sidewalk after colliding with a mini-van at a Dyker Heights intersection Tuesday afternoon, police said.

The victim was sitting on a bench in a bus shelter waiting for the B4 bus at the corner of 13th Av-enue and Bay Ridge Parkway at around 12:30 p.m. when he was hit by the truck. “He’s in very serious condition,” Deputy Inspector Rich-ard DiBlasio told the Brooklyn Dai-ly Eagle in a text message.

DiBlasio, the commanding offi-cer of the 68th Precinct, said the min-ivan and the pickup truck collided in the intersection and that the impact of the crash sent the truck careening onto the sidewalk, where it hit the elderly man waiting for the bus.

The victim was taken by am-bulance to a local hospital with life-threatening injuries, police said. His name was not immediately re-leased by police.

Both drivers remained at the scene as police began their investiga-tion into the accident, DiBlasio said. It wasn’t immediately clear if any ar-rests would be made. The portion of the intersection where the accident took place was roped off with police tape so that traffic would not im-

pede the investigation.“It was horrible, really devastat-

ing,” Kate Cucco, chief of staff to As-semblyman Alec Brook-Krasny, said of the crash. Cucco and a co-worker, Linda Lupia, happened to be nearby when the accident took place.

Brook-Krasny (D-Bay Ridge-Dyker

Heights-Coney Island) praised the quick response of police and Fire De-partment units to the accident scene.

“I am devastated to hear of to-day’s horrific accident on 13th Ave-nue and Bay Ridge Parkway. I thank the 68th Precinct and the FDNY for their immediate response to the

scene and my thoughts and prayers are with the elderly victim of this in-cident. I sincerely hope the officers and detectives of the 68th Precinct will swiftly get to the bottom of this investigation,” Brook-Krasny said.

The accident took place on what is perhaps the busiest intersection in Dyker Heights. Both 13th Avenue and Bay Ridge Parkway are two-way streets that see enormous volumes of traffic on weekdays. Both streets are also bus routes. The B4 runs along 75th Street, while another bus line, the B64, operates on 13th Avenue.

Tuesday’s crash took place at the same location of another dead-ly accident three years ago that took the life of an elderly man who had been a body-builder and Coney Is-land strongman in his youth.

Joe Rollino, who was 104 years old when he died, was known as “Mighty Joe Rollino” in his youth. He was struck by a minivan while crossing the street at Bay Ridge Parkway and 13th Avenue in Janu-ary 2010. He died a short time later at Lutheran Medical Center.

The scene of Tuesday’s crash between a minivan and a pickup truck that then careened onto the sidewalk and struck an elderly man. Photo by Kate Cucco

Health Care Workers Must Get Flu Shot or Wear Masks

By Mary FrostBrooklyn Eagle

Get ready to see more doctors and nurses wearing masks. New rules adopted by the New York Health Department requires all health care workers — even vol-unteers — at hospitals, nursing homes, and other healthcare agen-cies to either get their flu shots or wear face masks when working with patients.

After last year’s heavy flu sea-son, state Health Commissioner Nirav R. Shah said that health care personnel come into contact with

many patients who have chron-ic conditions, making them more susceptible to flu infections. “This regulation will enable health care workers to meet their obligation to do no harm to patients,” and will protect workers as well, he said.

Health care worker vaccination rates are typically below recom-mended levels, at only 48.4 percent, according to DOH. Masks are not as effective as flu shots, but are better than nothing.

New York state and the na-tion experienced the worst season-al influenza season in a decade in

2012-2013, with flu activity stron-gest from November through April. However, seasonal flu activity can

begin as early as October, and usual-ly peaks in January or February.

The requirement that health care workers wear masks will be in effect “during the time when influ-enza is categorized as prevalent in New York State,” said DOH.

Many health care workers sup-port the new requirement. 1199 SEIU President George Gresham said during last year’s flu season, “We are steadfast in our commitment to pro-tecting the health of our patients and the communities where we work. We strongly support this mea-sure as a sensible precaution to pre-vent influenza transmission.”

The flu vaccine takes about two weeks to establish antibod-ies. It typically contains three com-mon strains of flu virus, but this year about a fifth of the doses will be supercharged with a fourth strain. These four-strain vaccines

are called “quadrivalent.” (All nasal spray vaccines are expected to be quadrivalent.)

Quadrivalent influenza vac-cines provide expanded coverage against influenza virus compared to traditional trivalent vaccines. They protect against two influenza A vi-rus strains and two influenza B vi-rus strains. Trivalent vaccines pro-vide coverage against two influenza virus strains and only one influenza B virus strain.

While influenza B accounts for only one quarter of influenza ac-tivity each season, it hits kids hard-er than influenza A. Scientists nev-er know exactly what virus strains will predominate every year, so the quadrivalent vaccines could be es-pecially beneficial to youngsters.

All people six months and older should get an influenza vaccination before the start of each flu season.

A nurse wears a face masks as protec-tion against the swine flu virus as she attends to Fabian Guevara at a public hospital in Santiago. AP Photo

4 • Brooklyn Eagle/Brooklyn Record • Wednesday, September 18, 2013

Founded1841

On This Day in HistoryBrooklyn’s Only Daily Record of Historical Events in the Borough

Brooklyn Daily Eagle • September 18, 2013 • 0

CASTRO CHICKEN PLUCKER? OnSeptember 19, 1960 Cuban Premier FidelCastro threw New York into a furor when hestaged a noisy “walkout” from a midtownhotel.

He then led his staff to a hotel in the pre-dominantly black district of Harlem, which hetold reporters was “humble, a humble hotel ofthe Negroes in Harlem, but it offered us shel-ter,” when all over the city, he claims therewas hostility. Castro charged that the midtown hotel madeexorbitant “cash demands” on him, but thehotel management claimed that the Cubanparty had been asked to leave after they hadbeen discovered plucking chickens and preparing them for cooking in the various rooms.The “humble” hotel of which Castro spoke was the thirteen-story Hotel Theresa at 7thAvenue and 125th Street in Harlem, designed with white brick and terra cotta facing.

The building that once housed Malcolm X’s organization and hosted a celebration forboxer Joe Louis after winning the worldheavyweight title has been converted into amodern office building, the Theresa Tow-ers, which continues to house many com-munity organizations. But it is no longer a hotel nicknamed the“Waldorf of Harlem.”

September 18 FROM THE ORIGINAL EAGLE AND OTHER SOURCES

That’s Entertainment 1951BROOKLYN — In most smaller U.S. cities these days it

is difficult to find a movie house anywhere except in a shop-ping center, but it was not until 1951 that the first one openedin a shopping mall in Framingham, Massachusetts.

The stiff competition between movies and TV continuedin 1951 as Hollywood’s production of color films doubledthose made in 1950. Color TVs were still unknown in thehome. In 1951 there were approximately 16,700,000 TV sets(black & white) in use. The use of unstable cellulose nitrateas film stock ended in 1951, but not before deterioration hadset in and destroyed almost half the films made in America upto that time.

As an example The Museum of Modern Art had the onlyknown print of “Morocco” a 1930 film with Gary Cooper andMarlene Dietrich. It wasn’t until May 1, 1990, that the FilmFoundation, dedicated to film preservation, was announcedby Martin Scorcese, Sydney Pollack, Steven Spielberg,George Lucas, Francis Ford Coppola, Woody Allen, StanleyKubrick, and Robert Redford. However there were other ac-tive film preservation organizations such as the Museum ofModern Art. In 1951 there were 18,980 theaters in the USA,of which 2,830 were drive ins. Average weekly attendancewas 54,000,000 and the average ticket price was 53 cents.

The ten top stars at the box office, based on Motion PictureHerald’s poll of exhibitors were, in order: John Wayne, Dean Mar-tin & Jerry Lewis, Betty Grable, Abbott & Costello, Bing Crosby,Bob Hope, Randolph Scott, Gary Cooper, Doris Day and SpencerTracy.

And in Brooklyn Ella Fitzgerald, Gene Krupa and Oscar Pe-terson were just a few of the jazz greats appearing at the Brook-lyn Academy of Music at 8:30 p.m. September 18, 1951. Theywere appearing in Norman Granz’s Jazz at the Philharmonic forthat year.

At downtown Brooklyn movie theatres that evening, playing at the Albee, Fulton & DeKalb, was TheSecret of Convict Lake and As Young As You Feel. The nearby Brooklyn Paramount offered That’s My Boywith Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis co-featured with Jane Russell and Robert Mitchum in His Kind ofWoman. Neighborhood movie houses had much to offer with their double features.

The St. George Playhouse at 100 Pineapple St. in Brooklyn Heights was screening Rich Young and Pret-ty coupled with The Fighting Coast Guard. Over in Park Slope the Sanders (now the Pavilion) had one ina series of “talking horse” movies, Francis Goes to the Races along with Comin’‘Round the Mountain. Twomovie palaces across the river still had a stage-show-with-movie policy.

Accompanying the film Captain Horatio Hornblower at the Music Hall was the gala new revue, in keep-ing with the season, “Golden Harvest” while at the Roxy, Cary Grant was on screen in People Will Talk andheadlining the stage presentation were the comedian Frank Fontaine and The Harmonicaires (not to be con-fused with the Harmonicats).

For an exciting provocative play at low-budget prices, Mae West was at the Broadway Theatre in Di-amond Lil. Seats were $1 to $2.50 “none higher.” At regular Broadway prices the musical A Tree Growsin Brooklyn, based on Betty Smith’s famous novel, was at the Alvin. The basic story and flavor of thebook was retained as Smith collaborated with George Abbott on the libretto. A one-time Flatbush, Brook-lyn gal, Shirley Booth, was appropriately cast as “Aunt Cissy” and she stole the show. It ran 270 per-formances.

The Clement’s Club, a club at 926 Third Ave. in Brooklyn in the Bush Terminal buildings was ad-vertising ‘superlative’ food and bar in attractive club rooms for social affairs. The Towers Hotel at 25Clark Street advertised leases on 2-room suites from $200; 1 room $110.

Piel Brothers Brewery was founded in Brooklyn in May 1883. In Al Salerno’s Eagle column “Brook-lyn and Broadway Night Life” appeared this interesting item on September 18, 1951: “When not chasing

redcoats or running thecountry, George Washingtonspent time in his cellar mak-ing his own brew. Re-searchers for Piel’s, the borobrewery, turned up Washing-ton’s recipe for beer in a1757 notebook. Messy, butyou couldn’t get it in cans atthe corner store in thosedays.”

His Kind of Woman! was one of 654Hollywood releases in the year 1951. Itwas featured at the Brooklyn Para-mount which placed this ad in theBrooklyn Eagle of September 18.

While playing the media like a fiddle,Castro got a taste of New York City andgreeted baseball great Jackie Robinson.

Feisty Fidel Cries “Fowl”

On This Day In Brooklyn

History

September 18, 1789

Aaron Burr defends Town of

Gravesend at Supreme Court in

Flatbush in property suit brought by

Albert Voorhies.

WALL STREET — The failure ofthe powerful banking firm of Jay Cooke& Co. in September triggered the panicof 1873. It resulted in a fall in securityprices, ultimately affecting national in-come and leading to substantial unem-ployment. As a palliative the govern-ment released $26 million in greenbacksduring the period September 20, 1873 toJanuary 1874. The railroads were expe-riencing a frenzy of expansion. Cookehad become financial agent for theNorthern Pacific RR which led chieflyto the firm’s failure. There was at thetime an overexpansion in industry, agri-culture, and commerce which weakenedthe U.S. financial structure, further shak-en by the contraction of European de-mand for U.S. farm prod-ucts.

By the end of Septemberthe New York Stock Ex-change had closed its doors.Wall Street was the busiestand unhappiest place intown. Speculators rushedthrough the street looking“pale as ghosts,” trying tounload their stocks at anyprice. In 1873 alone, 5,183businesses worth a total ofover $200 million failed.There was too little curren-cy and too much specula-tion. The nation suffered aheavy depression that last-ed until 1877. Throughoutindustry wages were cut bymore than 25 percent andapproximately one millionindustrial workers wereleft unemployed

The Panic of 1873

A Look Back at Olde Brooklyn

Pre-pre-pre computer days at The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.Undated photo of a crew of men working at a large printpress, with an editor close at hand. Type was set in metalslugs and composed in page-size trays. This process, in-vented by Gutenberg, dates back to the middle ages.

Lance Armstrong, 32,world champion bicyclist,born in Plano, TX

Frankie Avalon, singer(“Why,” “Venus.” “DedeDinah”), actor in teen filmswith Annette Funicello),born in Philadelphia, PA.

Robert Blake (MichaelGubitosi), actor (“Baretta,”In Cold Blood, Little Ras-cals), born in Nutley, N.J.

Scotty Bowman, 70,Hockey Hall of Famecoach, born in Montreal,Que., Canada

Ryne Dee Sandberg, former baseball player, born inSpokane, WA.

Birthdays — September 18

Frankie AvalonWikipedia / NBC

Wednesday, September 18, 2013 • Brooklyn Daily Eagle • 5

96-Year Old Brooklynite Publishes Memoir

On Yiddish Theater

By Samantha SamelBrooklyn Daily Eagle

Brooklynite Betty Rosenberg Perlov has not let the pas-sage of time diminish her creativity. At the remarkable age of 96, the Park Slope resident has published a heartfelt book that brings to life Yiddish theater in the early 20th cen-tury. “Rifka Takes a Bow” (Kar-Ben Publishing; September, 2013) tells the story of Rifka – Betty as a young girl – whose parents are actors in the Yiddish Theater in New York.

“Rifka Takes a Bow” follows Rifka as she finds herself cen-ter stage in a special role. The book poignantly illuminates a slice of the Jewish immigrant experience, as many were drawn together through the comedic and dramatic performances of Yiddish Theater. Originating in Eastern Europe, Yiddish The-ater presented comic, dramatic and musical performances to an enthusiastic audience of thousands of Yiddish-speak-ing immigrants. It provided a collective cultural experience for immigrants from different parts of the world who had a shared language, but often had little else in common.

Interspersed throughout the text are vivid illustrations by Japanese artist Cosei Kawa, which further evoke the magic of a largely vanished performance art.

Betty Rosenberg Perlov grew up in the Yiddish Theater, where her mother was an actress and her father a producer. Always artistic, she was a “child star” on her father’s week-ly Yiddish radio soap opera. In her 50s, she acquired an ad-vanced degree in Speech Pathology. But in her heart she has always been an artist; the publication of this book is her tri-umph. She lives in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn.

Cosei Kawa lives in the ancient capital of Tokyo, Kyoto. She has an MA in Illustration from University College Falmouth in the United Kingdom. In her work she uses a variety of mediums including acrylic, watercolor, collage and digital effects. She won the Macmillan Prize for Children’s books in 2007.

Book Beat

Brooklyn author Betty Rosenberg Perlov. Images courtesy of Kar-Ben Publishing

Cast Works Hard But Has Fun Rehearsing �Les Mis�

By Paula KatinasBrooklyn Daily Eagle

There was a lot of move-ment on the stage as the cast of the Jeff Samaha Pro-ductions/Ridge Chorale pro-duction of “Les Miserables” rehearsed the number “Mas-ter of the House” on a recent Thursday night.

“Be specific in what you’re doing,” Associate Di-rector Frank Caiati instruct-ed the cast as they swayed, smiled, and flirted with each other during the song.

Caiati wasn’t satisfied. He wanted more movement in the background as John Panepinto and Kathy Valen-tine, as Monsieur and Ma-dame Thenardier, were sing-ing in the foreground. Like an artist looking at a large canvas and deciding to put a little dab of paint in the cor-ner, Caiati was looking at the overall picture on the stage, not just at the foreground. He wanted a full tableau of movement on every part stage. He told the ensemble players in the back to raise the drinking glasses high during the song.

Caiati also worked close-ly with Valentine, encourag-ing her to add little bits of comedy to her performance of the song.

The cast performed the number two or three more times before Caiati and the show’s lead director, Jeff Sa-maha, were satisfied.

What does it take to mount a full production of “Les Miserables,” one of the most famous musicals ever written? Plenty of hard work and long hours, the people behind this produc-tion told the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. “Our rehearsals start-ed in the beginning of July,” producer Karen Tadross said. “We rehearse four nights a week,” she said.

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle got to sit in on a rehearsal and watch as the actors pre-pared for the show. The or-chestra wasn’t present. The cast performed the show’s songs accompanied by a pi-ano player. While the cast members took their jobs

seriously – the concentra-tion on their faces evident – there were also a lot of smiles and plenty of laugh-ter during the rehearsal. “We have fun,” Samaha said.

At one point, Valen-tine, who was singing while standing at a table, asked the stage crew where she should put the table. “Put it where you want. We’ll mark it and light it where you are,” Tad-ross answered.

The show will be pre-sented on Sept. 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, and 29 at the High School of Telecommunication Arts and Technology at 350 67th St. in Bay Ridge. It is the only full scale production of “Les Miserables” in Brooklyn sanctioned by the licensing company representing the show’s creators. The rights were hard to come by, but Samaha was able to secure them after many years of try-ing. “You want to give the au-dience a rich, memorable ex-perience,” he said.

The cast members who will bring the musical ver-sion of Victor Hugo’s time-less classic to life range in age from five to 65. More than 150 performers came to audition for roles when the casting call went out. Sixty people are in the cast, mak-ing “Les Miserables” one of the largest productions of any musical ever presented in southern Brooklyn.

“Les Miserables” is set in 19th Century France and de-picts love and loss, class distinctions, and a revolt against the government.

During rehearsal, some of the cast members were wearing their costumes to help them get into charac-ter. “You have to address the world you inhabit,” said Bill Andrews, who is playing the leading role of Jean Valjean. “The clothes you wear in-form the character you are,” he said.

“Some of these cos-tumes are from the original Broadway production,” Tad-ross said. Many of the cos-tumes are borrowed from the Theater Development Fund, an organization that promotes the theater. The fund has warehouse where the costumes from Broad-way shows dating back de-cades are stored.

Many of the cast mem-bers, like Andrews, Joseph Bellino, who plays Inspec-tor Javert, and John Patrick Sabatos, this show’s Marius, are actors pursuing careers in the performing arts. But not everyone in the show is dreaming of the Great White Way. Some in the cast are people who enjoy perform-ing as a hobby and have no intention of making a career out of it.

The performers said they’re not daunted by the task of presenting a beloved musi-cal whose songs, such as “One More Day,” “On My Own,” and “I Dreamed a Dream,” are Broadway classics. “The show is ingrained in a lot of peo-ple’s minds. So many people have seen it, or have seen the movie,” said Panepinto. “But you can’t think about that. You have to take the role and make it your own,” he said.

“There’s a part of us in our characters,” said Sean Kincaid, who plays Enjolras.

The cast has a larger mis-sion in mind, Sabatos said. “We’re storytellers telling a story,” he said.

Taylor Leigh Cannon, a member of the chorus, said the show is relatable. “Everyone has experienced heartbreak. Everyone has had that feeling of having lost something and having to fight to get it back,” she said.

Andrews, on whose shoul-ders much of the emotion-al weight of the show rests, described “Les Miserables” as a singer’s show because of the powerful score. “Its mes-sage is hope. You want peo-ple coming out of the theater feeling hopeful,” he said.

For ticket information, visit www.ridgechorale.com or call 718-989-9566.

The cast rehearses a scene from “Les Miserables.” hoto by Karen Tadross

Daily coverage of Brooklyn writers,books and book events can be foundin print (Brooklyn Daily Eagle) andonline (brooklyneagle.com) and a dedicated blog, www.brooklynbookbeat.com

OOK BEATB

6 • Brooklyn Daily Eagle • Wednesday, September 18, 2013

Our Worldin Pictures

FORWARD PASS: Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton passes against the Pittsburgh Steelers in the first half of an NFL football game in Cincinnati.

EVIDENCE OF ABUSE: This photo released by the U.S. District Court shows evidence, including restraining devices, found in the home of Geoffrey Portway, in Worcester, Mass. Portway was scheduled to be sentenced in federal court on Tuesday after pleading guilty in April to solicitation to commit a crime of violence, and possession and distribution of child por-nography.

HALLOWEEN BOOTIQUE: Angel Parker, right, and her son James Nenninger, dressed as Captain America, pose at Disney Store’s Halloween BOOtique Party in Glendale, Calif.

AFTERMATH OF DEADLY SHOOTING: A woman is turned away after arriving at the Washington Navy Yard as it was closed except to essential personnel on Tuesday, the day after a gunman launched an attack inside the facility.

ANTI-OBESITY: Chandra Poe of Alaska Mighty Moms leads a wellness and fit-ness break during the Obesity Prevention and Child Health Summit 2013 at the Alaska Native Heritage Center in Anchorage. The Alaska Alliance for Healthy Kids is presenting the two-day event that features a variety of speakers, panels and demonstrations.

DODGER BLUE: Los Angeles Dodgers’ A.J. Ellis (17) talks with a teammate as Hyun-Jin Ryu, of South Korea, stands in the background prior to a game against the Ar-izona Diamondbacks on Monday. The Diamondbacks defeated the Dodgers, 2-1.

Wednesday, September 18, 2013 • Brooklyn Daily Eagle • 7

Our Worldin Pictures

LEBANESE LEFTISTS PROTEST: Lebanese leftists chant slogans during a sit-in calling for the release of five Cubans held in U.S. prisons, marking the 15th an-niversary of their arrest in Florida in 1998. The five were convicted of spying for Cuba and sentenced to terms that ranged from 10 years to life in prison.

AP Photos

ZIMBABWE PARLIAMENT: Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe inspects the honor guard during the opening of the first session of the eighth Parliament of Zimbabwe in Harare. Mugabe, 89, who won Presidential elections held on July 31, said he is working towards reviving the country’s economy.

ATHLETIC FASHIONS: Models wear designs by Stella McCartney at her show during London Fashion Week on Tuesday.

VERDICT IN PAKISTAN: A Bangladeshi activist celebrates the verdict against Jamaat-e-Islami party leader Abdul Quader Mollah in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The country’s Supreme Court on Tuesday sentenced Mollah to death for committing crimes against humanity during the nation’s 1971 independence war against Pakistan.

POLITICS IN INDIA: Indian Muslims hold masks of Gujarat state chief minister Narendra Modi and hold offerings to cele-brate his birthday in Mumbai, India. Modi, a controversial Hindu ideologue, was named by India’s main opposition Hindu nationalist party as its candidate for prime minister if it wins national elections next year.

AT GENEVA’S `PALACE OF NATIONS’: Michael Kirby, chairperson of the Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in North Korea, talks to the media during a press conference after the presentation of his report to the 24th session of the Human Rights Council at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland.

8 • Brooklyn Daily Eagle • Wednesday, September 18, 2013

New Business Formations11201

DELIO FOODS LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT-ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: DELIO FOODS LLC. ARTICLES OF OR-GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 7/22/13. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIG-NATED 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 GI-AMPIETRO REMIA 124 ATLANTIC AvE APT A3A BROOKLYN, NY, 11201. PUR-POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW-FUL PURPOSE.

#122056

FIREFISH USA, LLCNOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF FIRE-FISH USA, LLC AUTHORITY FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 08/09/13. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. LLC FORMED IN DEL-AWARE (DE) ON 03/14/13. PRINC. OF-FICE OF LLC: 68 JAY ST., STE. 503, BROOKLYN, NY 11201. SSNY DES-IGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO THE LLC AT THE PRINC. OFFICE OF THE LLC. DE ADDR. OF LLC: 2711 CEN-TERvILLE RD., STE. 400, WILMING-TON, DE 19808. ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH DE SECY. OF STATE, JOHN G. TOWNSEND BLDG., 401 FEDERAL ST., STE. 4, DOvER, DE 19901. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIvITY.

#122452

RC 3 LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: RC 3 LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 07/17/2013. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUN-TY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNAT-ED 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 137 MONTAGUE STREET, #330 BROOK-LYN, NY, 11201. PURPOSE/CHARAC-TER OF LLC: .

#122589

RADYO LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF RADYO LLC. ARTS OF ORG FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 7/23/13. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: 32 JO-RALEMON STREET #107, BROOKLYN, NY 11201. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#122492

ISTAND MEDIA LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT-ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: ISTAND MEDIA LLC. ARTICLES OF OR-GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 6/13/13. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIG-NATED 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 80 CRANBERRY STREET - #11E BROOKLYN, NY, 11201. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC:ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#122606

11204MP COMPLIANCE ASSOCIATES LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT-ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: MP COMPLIANCE ASSOCIATES LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 6/3/13. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. THE POST OF-FICE ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY OF ANY PRO-CESS AGAINST THE LLC SERvED UPON HIM/HER IS THE LLC 6606 17TH AvENUE BROOKLYN, NY, 11204. PUR-POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW-FUL PURPOSE.

#122028

11207THE EASTERN

CONFERENCE, LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: THE EASTERN CONFERENCE, LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE-TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 11/29/12. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES-IGNATED 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 554 vERMONT STREET BROOKLYN, NY, 11207. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#121672

11209BRAIN FRY

PRODUCTIONS LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT-ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: BRAIN FRY PRODUCTIONS LLC. ARTI-CLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 6/4/13. NY OFFICE LO-CATION: 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 KRISTEN KRESS 7610 3RD AvE-NUE FL 2 BROOKLYN, NY, 11209. PUR-POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW-FUL PURPOSE.

#121384

NEW AMSTERDAM BAKING CO LLC

NEW AMSTERDAM BAKING CO LLC, ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH THE SSNY ON 04/03/2013. OFFICE LOC: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIG-NATED AS AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: 8020 4TH AvE. APT. E1, BROOK-LYN, NY 11209. PURPOSE: ANY LAW-FUL PURPOSE.

#122335

11210TWO 05 NORTH

SEVENTH NOTE LLCTWO 05 NORTH SEvENTH NOTE LLC,ART.OF ORG.FILED NY DOS 04/15/11,KINGS CO.S/S C/O THE LLC 3005 AvE.L,BK-LYN,NY 11210.TO ENGAGE IN ANY LAW-FUL ACT OR ACTIvITY.

#122344

11211ADVANCE STEEL

FABRICATION LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF ADvANCE STEEL FABRICATION LLC, ART. OF ORG. FILED SEC’Y OF STATE (SSNY) 2/9/07. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF PROCESS TO 336 MEEKER AvE., BROOKLYN, NY 11211. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIvITIES.

#122175

704 WOODWARD AVE LLC704 WOODWARD AvE LLC, ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH THE SSNY ON 08/02/2013. OFFICE LOC: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNAT-ED AS AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: MINA TAKATA-MOLLER, C/O THE FORGIONE LAW FIRM PLLC, 395 GRAHAM AvE., BROOKLYN, NY 11211. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#122181

A COMFORT PROVIDER LLC

A COMFORT PROvIDER LLC, A DO-MESTIC LLC, ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH THE SSNY ON 6/21/13. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY IS DESIGNATED AS AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: THE LLC, 910 GRAND ST., BROOKLYN, NY 11211. GENERAL PUR-POSES.

#122182

1702 DEAN LLC1702 DEAN LLC,ART.OF ORG.FILED NY DOS 07/25/13,KINGS CO.S/S C/O THE LLC 183 WILSON ST.,STE.205,B-KLYN,NY 11211.TO ENGAGE IN ANY LAWFUL ACT OR ACTIvITY.

#122337

BUFFALO BANGKOK LLCBUFFALO BANGKOK LLC,ART.OF ORG.FILED NY DOS 06/21/13,KINGS CO.S/S C/O THE LLC 644 GRAND ST.,BKLYN,NY 11211.MANAGER BY 1 OR MORE MAN-AGERS.TO ENGAGE IN ANY LAWFUL ACT OR ACTIvITY.FULL INDEMNIFICATION.

#122339

G & E AUTO REPAIR I LLCG & E AUTO REPAIR I LLC,ART.OF ORG.FILED NY DOS 06/25/13,KINGS CO.S/S C/O THE LLC 225 UNION AvE.,BK-LYN,NY 11211.TO ENGAGE IN ANY LAWFUL ACT OR ACTIvITY.FULL IN-DEMNIFICATION.

#122341

554 WILSON AVENUE LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: 554 WILSON AvE LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGA-NIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 8/26/2013. OF-FICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF PROCESS TO: THE LLC 199 LEE AvENUE, SUITE 292, BROOKLYN, NY 11211. PUR-POSE: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#122595

11214EDAIELLO LLC

EDAIELLO LLC, ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH THE SSNY ON 06/11/2013. OF-FICE LOC: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: ELIZABETH D’AIELLO, 208 BAY 44TH ST., BROOKLYN, NY 11214. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#122348

11215FKV FILM ACQUISITION

FUND 4 LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF FKv FILM ACQUISITION FUND 4 LLC ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 06/28/13. OFFICE LO-CATION: KINGS COUNTY. PRINC. OF-FICE OF LLC: C/O DANNY FISHER, 479 13TH ST., BROOKLYN, NY 11215. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PRO-CESS TO THE LLC AT THE ADDR. OF ITS PRINC. OFFICE. PURPOSE: ANY LAW-FUL ACTIvITY.

#122050

11216491 GREENE AVENUE, LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: 491 GREENE AvENUE, LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE-TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 3/26/13. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES-IGNATED 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 ANDRIENNE KNIGHT 737 EAST 58TH STREET BROOKLYN, NY 11234. PUR-POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW-FUL PURPOSE.

#121293

11220KB VENTURE GROUP LLC

KB vENTURE GROUP LLC,ART.OF ORG.FILED NY DOS 08/6/13,KINGS CO.S/S C/O THE LLC 225 47TH ST.,BKLYN,NY 11220.TO ENGAGE IN ANY LAWFUL ACT OR ACTIvITY.FULL INDEMNIFICATION.

#122342

11222POPULAR NOISE LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF POPULAR NOISE LLC, ART. OF ORG. FILED SEC’Y OF STATE (SSNY) 5/3/13. OFFICE LO-CATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DES-IGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF PROCESS TO 227 CALYER ST., #3R, BROOKLYN, NY 11222. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIvITIES.

#122176

224 RICHARDSON LLC224 RICHARDSON LLC, ARTS OF ORG FILED WITH SSNY ON 08/07/13. OF-FICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY, SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY OF PROCESS TO: THE LLC, 224 RICHARDS ST., BROOKLYN, NY 11222. PURPOSE: TO ENGAGE IN ANY LAWFUL ACT.

#122591

11223BAY 49 PROPERTY LLC

BAY 49 PROPERTY LLC,ART.OF ORG.FILED NY DOS 06/19/13,KINGS CO.S/S C/O THE LLC 93 AvE. U, BKLYN,NY 11223.TO ENGAGE IN ANY LAWFUL ACT OR ACTIvITY.FULL INDEMNIFICATION.

#122338

11226GLASSMAN EYE LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT-ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: GLASSMAN EYE LLC. ARTICLES OF OR-GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 07/30/2013. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES-IGNATED 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 GLASSMAN EYE LLC 185 CEDAR LANE L4 TEANECK, NJ 07666. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#122541

11228Y & Z CONSULTING

GROUP LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: Y & Z CONSULTING GROUP LLC. ARTI-CLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 8/6/13. NY OFFICE LO-CATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. THE POST OF-FICE ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY OF ANY PRO-CESS AGAINST THE LLC SERvED UPON HIM/HER IS MINGJUN ZHONG 148 BAY 10TH STREET BROOKLYN, NY, 11228. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#122180

CHRISAFO MADIMENOS, SLP, PLLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF PROFES-SIONAL LIMITED LIABILITY COMPA-NY (PLLC). NAME: CHRISAFO MAD-IMENOS, SLP, PLLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE-TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 08/14/2013. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES-IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE PLLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. THE POST OF-FICE ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY OF ANY PRO-CESS AGAINST THE PLLC SERvED UPON HIM/HER IS THE LLC 300 BAY 11TH STREET BROOKLYN, NY 11228. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF PLLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#122334

DIVERSE RECYCLING SOLUTIONS, LLC

DIvERSE RECYCLING SOLUTIONS, LLC, A DOMESTIC LLC, FILED WITH THE SSNY ON 7/18/13. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY IS DESIGNAT-ED AS AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: C/O U.S. CORPORATION AGENTS, INC., 7014 13TH AvE., STE. 202, BROOKLYN, NY 11228. GENERAL PURPOSES.

#122458

11234GEW POWER L.L.C.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT-ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: GEW POWER L.L.C.. ARTICLES OF OR-GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 8/1/13. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIG-NATED 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 GIL-LIAN EDWARWDS-WEEKES 1833 E 33RD STREET BROOKLYN, NY, 11234. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#122189

EKF LLCEKF LLC,ART.OF ORG.FILED NY DOS 07/19/13,KINGS CO.S/S C/O THE LLC 3603 QUENTIN RD., BKLYN,NY 11234-4203.TO ENGAGE IN ANY LAWFUL ACT OR ACTIvITY.FULL INDEMNIFI-CATION.

#122340

11236720 EAST 84TH STREET, LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: 720 EAST 84TH STREET, LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE-TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 3/26/13. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES-IGNATED 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 ANDRIENNE KNIGHT 737 EAST 58TH STREET BROOKLYN, NY 11234. PUR-POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW-FUL PURPOSE.

#121292

11238SAGE LITERARY

AGENCY LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF SAGE LIT-ERARY AGENCY LLC ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 08/09/13. OFFICE LOCA-TION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DES-IGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PRO-CESS TO ELEANOR J TENNEY, 214A ST. MARKS AvE., BROOKLYN, NY 11238. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIvITY.

#122451

11242ART MARKIT, LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ART MARKIT, LLC, ART. OF ORG. FILED SEC’Y OF STATE (SSNY) 12/14/11. OFFICE LO-CATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIG-NATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF PROCESS TO STEvEN M. WEINER, ESQ., 26 COURT ST., STE. 1808, BROOKLYN, NY 11242. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIvITIES.

#122174

07660240-19 JAMAICA PARTNERS, LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 240-19 JAMAICA PARTNERS, LLC ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 09/03/13. OFFICE LOCA-TION: KINGS COUNTY. PRINC. OFFICE OF LLC: 85 CHALLENGER RD., STE. 501, RIDGEFIELD PARK, NJ 07660. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO MICHAEL J. GREENBERG, ESQ. AT THE PRINC. OFFICE OF THE LLC. PUR-POSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIvITY.

#122605

10003CHRONOS

CONTRACTING LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LI-ABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: CHRO-NOS CONTRACTING LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE-TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 5/2/13. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES-IGNATED 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 93 4TH AvENUE NEW YORK, NY, 10003-9998. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE.

#122460

1001671 RC PROPERTY LLC

NOTICE OF QUAL. OF 71 RC PROPER-TY LLC, AUTH. FILED SEC’Y OF STATE (SSNY) 3/20/13. OFFICE LOC.: KINGS COUNTY. LLC ORG. IN DE 3/18/13. SSNY DESIG. AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF PROC. TO 10 E. 40TH ST., 10TH FL., NY, NY 10016. DE OFF. ADDR.: NCR, 615 S. DUPONT HWY., DOvER, DE 19901. CERT. OF FORM. ON FILE: SSDE, TOWNSEND BLDG., DOvER, DE 19901. PURP.: ANY LAWFUL ACTIvITIES.

#122177

10022315-329 LINCOLN PLACE LLC315-329 LINCOLN PLACE LLC,ART.OF ORG.FILED NY DOS 8/21/13,KINGS CO.S/S C/O BCB PROPERTIES LLC,515 MADISON AvE.,STE.1201,NY,NY 10022.TO ENGAGE IN ANY LAWFUL ACT OR ACTIvITY.FULL INDEMNIFICATION.

#122345

601 SUNSET OWNER LLC601 SUNSET OWNER LLC,FILED IN DE 5/3/13,APP.FOR AUTH.FILED NY DOS 7/24/13,KINGS CO. S/S C/O LEvY HOLM PELLEGRINO & DRATH LLP,950 3RD AvE.,STE.3101,NY,NY 10022.DE AGENT: DIvERSIFIED CORPORATE SERvICES 508 MAIN ST.WILMINGTON,DE 19804. AUTHORIZED OFFICER IN DE IS:DE SEC. OF STATE, TOWNSEND BLDG. FED-ERAL ST.DOvER,DE 19901.

#122336

10023155-157 REMSEN, LLC

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF 155-157 REMSEN, LLC AUTHORITY FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 06/20/13. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. LLC FORMED IN DELAWARE (DE) ON 06/18/13. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO C/O QUINLAN DEvEL-OPMENT GROUP, LLC, 101 W. 70TH ST., NY, NY 10023. DE ADDR. OF LLC: 2711 CEN-TERvILLE RD., STE. 400, WILMINGTON, DE 19808. ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH DE SECY. OF STATE, DIv. OF CORPS., 401 FED-ERAL ST., STE. 4, DOvER, DE 19901. PUR-POSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIvITY.

#122043

11021LORTIN REALTY LLC

LORTIN REALTY LLC, A DOMESTIC LLC, ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH THE SSNY ON 8/5/13. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUN-TY. SSNY IS DESIGNATED AS AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: IRA LEvINE, 320 NORTH-ERN BLvD., STE. 14, GREAT NECK, NY 11021. GENERAL PURPOSES.

#122184

11367NORTH 7 ACQUISITION LLC

NORTH 7 ACQUISITION LLC,ART.OF ORG.FILED NY DOS 04/19/11,KINGS CO.S/S C/O THE LLC 141-19 73RD AvE.,FLUSHING,NY 11367.TO ENGAGE IN ANY LAWFUL ACT OR ACTIvITY.

#122343

12207BEV & BITE

HOSPITALITY, LLCNOTICE OF FORMATION OF BEv & BITE HOSPITALITY, LLC, ART. OF ORG. FILED SEC’Y OF STATE (SSNY) 3/25/13. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF PROCESS TO CSC, 80 STATE ST., ALBANY, NY 12207, THE REG. AGT. UPON WHOM PROC. MAY BE SERvED. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIvITIES.

#122173

JAMES JUSTIN MCDANIELS LLC

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF JAMES JUS-TIN MCDANIELS LLC ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 09/03/13. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERvED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO CORPORATION SERvICE CO., 80 STATE ST., ALBANY, NY 12207, REGD. AGENT UPON WHOM AND AT WHICH PROCESS MAY BE SERvED. PUR-POSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIvITY.

#122596

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Wednesday, September 18, 2013 • Brooklyn Eagle/Brooklyn Record • 9

SportsCollege Beat: Terriers Tame Bison

Giovatto Earns 50th Win as St. Francis Powers Past HowardBy John Torenli

Sports EditorBrooklyn Daily Eagle

After christening their new home at Brooklyn Bridge Park with an impressive 3-1 victory over Saint Peter’s last Tuesday night, the St. Francis College men’s soccer club traveled to our nation’s capital eager to build on its best offensive perfor-mance of the young season.

Thanks to a pair of tallies by Northeast Conference Player of the Week Kevin Correa and yet another score off the talented foot of Gabriel Bagot, the Terriers (3-2) did just that on Saturday afternoon at Washing-ton D.C.’s Greene Stadium, rolling to a 4-1 rout of Howard University.

“I thought we played well today and it was an overall good team ef-fort,” said St. Francis coach Tom Giovatto, who notched his 50th ca-reer win at the Remsen Street school

“The boys responded well af-ter giving up an early goal,” added Giovotto, whose team has put up seven goals in two games after man-aging just three in its first three con-tests of the campaign.

“They stuck with the game plan and good things happened. We had solid contributions from everyone today. Its’ good to see Kevin (Cor-rea) and Gabriel (Bagot) scoring. I thought that Kristoffer (Lindfors) and Viktor (Bakkioui) along with all the reserves gave us valuable minutes today.”

Correa, the reigning NEC Rook-ie of the Year, has at least one goal in four consecutive games and five for the season. He evened things up at 1-1 on Saturday afternoon after Howard’s Rahman Alarape opened the scoring in the 16th minute.

Correa’s first tally came in the 39th minute and his second

snapped the deadlock in the 78th before Lindfors and Bagot, who scored twice against St. Peter’s in the home opener, settled matters late with one goal each.

The Terriers will hit the pitch again on Sunday morning when they visit Manhattan College at Gaelic Park.

* * *The LIU-Brooklyn men’s team

finally got off the schneid Friday night in Riverdale, N.Y., posting its first win of the season with a 2-0 blanking of Manhattan College.

After being outscored, 6-0, during an 0-3-1 start to the cam-paign, coach TJ Kostecky’s squad fi-nally hit the back of the net in the first half when Nathan Stewart scored off a feed from sophomore midfielder Nahuel Medina.

Tanner Sica added an insurance tally in the 74th minute and senior goalie John Connolly stopped six shots for the Blackbirds, who were headed to Lawrenceville, N.J. on Tuesday for a late-afternoon show-

down with Rider.

* * *Despite Sunday’s tough 1-0 loss

at Harvard, the LIU-Brooklyn wom-en’s soccer squad continued to pick up some impressive individual ac-colades as freshman Tori Shinkow-itz was named the NEC Women’s Soccer Rookie of the Week for her breakthrough performance in last week’s 5-1 rout of Saint Peter’s in Jer-sey City, N.J.

Shinkowitz had a goal and an assist in the victory for the Black-birds, who dropped to 2-4-1 with Sunday’s loss to the Crimson.

The two-time defending NEC champions, who rallied from a dis-mal 2-7-2 start to register 10 wins last season, will return to action Friday night when they travel to Delaware

before Sunday’s home tilt against Towson.

Shinkowitz follows fellow first-year standout Jenn Peters, who was named the NEC Rookie of the Week on Sept. 3.

* * *If the non-conference por-

tion of its schedule is any indica-tor. the Brooklyn College women’s soccer program is ready to take the CUNYAC by storm this season.

Team captain Shani Abrahams and freshman Jordan Kerwin each scored twice Monday night at BC Field as the Lady Bulldogs stomped Brooklyn rival NYU-Poly, 6-0, to im-prove to 5-0 during a sparkling start to their second year of existence as

a Division III program.“I was pleased to see that we

played hard and were able to con-vert on many of our first half op-portunities,” said BC coach and pro-gram founder Patrick Horne of his undefeated team. “We are improv-ing with each game and look for-ward to seeing how good we can be as we enter conference play.”

The Bulldogs, who went 6-7-1 during their inaugural campaign before falling short of the CUNYAC playoffs, will begin league play Wednesday at York before Satur-day’s CUNYAC match at Lehman.

* * * The BC men got two goals from

senior Dmitry Prokorfyev en route to a 3-0 victory over NYU-Poly last Friday afternoon.

Senior Taras Frankivskyy also scored for the Bulldogs (2-2), who will host Farmingdale State Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.

“We showed a sense of hunger and determination throughout the game,” said Bulldogs coach Rawle Hensford. “We deserved the victo-ry and we hope to build on this re-sult.”

* * *In other local college sports

news, LIU-Brooklyn junior volley-ball star Annika Foit was once again named NEC Player of the Week on Monday after leading the Black-birds to a 3-0 mark at the 2013 Black-bird Invitational.

Foit, a junior opposite, earned the honor for the third time this sea-son after receiving MVP accolades for her stellar performance during the annual tournament. She col-lected 65 kills, 49 digs, seven block assists and five services aces across three matches, recording her fifth double-double of the campaign with 22 kills and 22 digs during a five-set thriller with Cornell.

Foit has been tabbed Player of the Week an astounding nine times over the past two seasons, in addi-tion to the four Rookie of the Week awards she notched as a freshman in 2011, putting her on pace to be-come one of the most-decorated Blackbirds ever.

* * *The LIU Brooklyn men’s golf

team put together an impressive

first round at the season-opening Leo Keenan Invitational on Monday.

Led by freshman George Wil-liams, the Blackbirds shot 292 and are in second place, five strokes be-hind NEC rival Robert Morris.

* * *Over at St. Francis, the Terri-

ers’ nationally ranked men’s water polo squad improved to 5-3 on Sun-day with a pair of 11-9 victories over Brown and Navy, respectively.

Balint Toth scored three goals against Brown, and Lazar Komadin-ic added six tallies against the Mid-shipmen while Igot Mladenovic stopped a combined 18 shots during the two-match sweep for the 12th-ranked Terriers, who are hoping to make their second straight NCAA Fi-nal Four appearance later this year.

Senior forward Gabriel Bagot scored in St. Francis’ latest win on the pitch.Photo courtesy of SFC Brooklyn Athletics

Freshman Jordan Kerwin has helped Brooklyn College to a perfect 5-0 start this year. Photo courtesy of Brooklyn College Athletics

LIU-Brooklyn head volleyball coach Kyle Robinson earned his 100th career win during the Blackbirds’ big weekend. Photo courtesy of LIU-Brooklyn Athletics

The 12th-ranked Terriers improved to 5-3 over the weekend. Photo courtesy of SFC Brooklyn Athletics

10 • Brooklyn Eagle/Brooklyn Record • Wednesday, September 18, 2013

Book Festival’s Wednesday ‘Bookend’ Events Feature Trivia, Publishing TipsBrooklyn Book Festival’s Book-

end Events, taking place all week until Sunday’s Festival, resume on Wednesday evening with more in-novative literary programs, includ-ing a lit-inspired trivia session and a “secrets of publishing” panel. The events, which are free or low-cost to attendees, are held at bookstores, parks, theaters and libraries across Brooklyn.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 BOOKEND EVENTS:ABC Trivia. Huffington Post

Books teams up with the Council of Literary Magazines and Press-es for the third installment of ABC (arts, books, and culture) trivia. Co-hosted by CLMP members Rob Spillman (Tin House) and Hannah Tinti (One Story), this team-based showdown is dive bar quizzo with a literary twist. Are you up for the challenge? Test yourself with speed rounds like Name That Cov-er, First Line/Last Line, and more.

Location: 61 Local, 61 Bergen St.Time: 7:00 p.m.Price: FreeWebsite: http://clmporg.tum-

blr.com/eventsRSVP: clmporg@gmail.com

* * *Fellow Travelers. This reading

features two up-and coming NYC based authors: Chavisa Woods (The Albino Album) and Stephen Boyer (Parasite), whose novels fol-low the lives of queer teenage run-aways, one in search of true love and the other in search of some-thing to blow up. With special guest poet Tommy Pico.

Location: Goodbye Blue Mon-day, 1087 Broadway (Btw. Broad-way & Lawton)

Time: 7:00 p.m.Price: FreeWebsite: www.goodbye-blue-

monday.com, www.sevenstories.

com, www.publicationstudio.bizBook Launch: Oil & Honey by

Bill McKibben. In this personal ac-count of climate activism, the best-selling author and environmen-talist leads a protest against the building of the Keystone XL pipe-line and helps raise hives with a Vermont beekeeper.

Location: powerHouse Arena, 37 Main St. at Water St.

Time: 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.Price: FreeWebsite: www.powerhou-

searena.com

* * *Secrets of Publishing Panel.

The panel will spill the secrets of how to break into publish-ing book reviews, features, fic-tion and nonfiction books, with panelists: agent Julie Just; Nor-ton book editor Tom Mayer; New York Times editor Jennifer Mc-Donald; O.com book editor Leigh Newman; Scribner’s editor Col-in Harrison; Brooklyn Rail editor John Reed. Moderated by author/writing professor Susan Shapiro. 10% of all book sales go to PEN Emergency Writer’s Fund.

Location: Park Slope Barnes and Nobles, 267 5th Ave.

Time: 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.Price: Free

* * *Pitchapalooza. It’s like Amer-

ican Idol for books: Writers get 1 minute to pitch their books to a panel of publishing experts. The winner gets an introduction to an agent or publisher.

Location: Dweck Center, Brooklyn Public Library, 10 Grand Army Plaza (Eastern Pkwy and Flat-bush Ave.)

Time: 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Price: FreeWebsite: www.thebookdoc-

tors.com, www.brooklynpublicli-brary.org

* * *Be Not Proud: Lapham’s Quar-

terly presents “Death.” A launch event for the fall issue of Lapham’s Quarterly, featuring the writing of Emily Dickinson, John Donne, Jo-seph Heller, Mary Roach, Carl Jung, Wallace Stevens, Ovid, W.H. Aud-en, Albert Camus, and more.

Location: Community Book-store, 143 7th Ave. Brooklyn (Btw. Garfield and Carroll)

Time: 7:30 p.m.Price: FreeWebsite: www.community-

bookstore.net/events

* * *A Celebration with The Baf-

fler and Melville House. The Baf-fler and Melville House celebrate the launch of Issue 23 of The Baf-fler and the publication of James Agee’s Cotton Tenants (co-pub-lished by The Baffler and Melville House), with Baffler editors John Summers, Chris Lehmann and David Graeber. Beer and refresh-ments provided by Submittable.

Location: Melville House, 145 Plymouth St., on the corner of Plymouth and Pearl

Time: 7:00 p.m.Price: Free Website: www.mhpbooks.com

* * *Book Launch: Art Spiegelman

presents Co-Mix. Greenlight hosts Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist, Art Spiegelman, for the bookstore launch of his new book Co-Mix: A Retrospective of Comics, Graphics, and Scraps. Spiegelman presents a talk and slideshow about his work and signs copies of Co-Mix for fans.

Location: Greenlight Book-store, 686 Fulton St., corner of South Portland

Time: 7:30 p.m.Price: FreeWebsite: www.greenlight-

bookstore.com

* * *Soft Shadows: A Celebration

of the Short Story. Gregory Spatz, Dawn Raffel, and Ron Parsans will read and discuss their work and their favorite short stories. Audience members will be invit-ed to share the first paragraph of their favorite short fiction (open mic style).

Location: The Old Stone House of Park Slope, 336 Third St. (btw. 4th and 5th Ave.)

Time: 8:00 p.m.Price: FreeWebsite: www.theoldstone-

house.org, www.facebook.com/brooklynreadingworks

* * *The films of Alfred Hayes. To

celebrate NYRB’s reprinting of Alfred Hayes’s novels My Face for the World to See and In Love, BAMcinematek will present a two-day series con-necting his prose style to his work as a screenwriter, including screenings of his Italian neo-realist films (Bicy-cle Thieves, Paisan) and his work for Hollywood (Human Desire, Clash By Night, The Lusty Men).

Location: BAM, 30 Lafayette Ave. (Btw. Ashland and St. Felix)

Time: 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.Price: $13/general admis-

sion/$8 BAM membersWebsite: www.bam.org

Book Beat

At one of this week’s Bookend events leading up to the Brooklyn Book Festi-val, author Leigh Newman will participate in a “Secrets of Publishing” panel.

Photo courtesy of Brooklyn Book Festival

Seniors from Fontbonne Hall Academy gather on Shore Road in Bay Ridge to watch the sunrise. Photo courtesy Fontbonne Hall Academy

Fontbonne Students Greet School Year with Sunrise Ceremony

By Paula KatinasBrooklyn Eagle

The cliché about teenagers is that they like to sleep late. But try telling that to seniors at Fontbonne Hall Academy!

They started off their school year literally at the crack of dawn.

More than 100 students from

the Catholic high school for girls in Bay Ridge took part in a school tra-dition known as “senior sunrise,” in

which seniors gather on Shore Road on the first day of classes to watch the sun rise. Fontbonne Hall Acad-emy is located on Shore Road and 99th Street. Shore Road, which sits on the southwest Brooklyn water-front, offers a spectacular view of New York Harbor.

The “senior sunrise” tradition had a special significance this year, according to school offi-cials, who said a new day is dawn-ing at the school. With the instal-lation of Mary Ann Spicijaric as the new principal, and with the continuing work of Gilda King as associate principal, this year marks the first time in the his-tory of Fontbonne Hall Academy that two lay women are leading the school. Throughout its histo-ry, the school, which was found-ed by the Sisters of Saint Joseph, has been led by sisters from that religious order.

“When the Sisters of St. Joseph spoke to me about the school’s mis-sion of developing women leaders in a school founded on the congre-gation’s mission of unity and rec-onciliation through all-inclusive love, this position as principal was simply a dream come true for me,” Spicijaric said.

Spicijaric succeeds Sister Do-lores Crepeau, who served as prin-cipal of Fontbonne Hall Academy

for eight years. For her years of ser-vice to Fontbonne Hall Academy, Crepeau was nominated for a New York Daily News Heroes in Educa-tion Award in July. She is now the principal of Our Lady of Guadalupe School in Bensonhurst.

The new administration at Fontbonne Hall Academy is seeking to increase the number of science courses in the school, including a program in which students would work at colleges and universities to carry out original research projects under the supervision of scientists, officials said.

Spicijaric said she is commit-ted to single-sex education for girls and believes that an all-female student body is an environment where girls can find their voices, develop confidence, and grow into independent, strong, professional women.

In addition to science, students will also be getting more in terms of the arts, Spicijaric said.

“We will be focusing on add-ing specialty programs in each aca-demic area, and on developing our art and music programs,” she said. “With these programs in place, cou-pled with our small class sizes, our girls will truly be getting what I be-lieve to be the best possible college preparatory education,” the new principal said.

Wednesday, September 18, 2013 • Brooklyn Daily Eagle • 11

JP MORGAN CHASE BANK V. SZKLARZ

SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONSSUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF KINGS SUP-PLEMENTAL SUMMONS AND NOTICE INDEx NO. 5867/2013 DATE FILED: 8/27/2013 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, PLAIN-TIFF, AGAINST TOBA SZKLARZ, IF SHE BE LIvING OR IF SHE BE DEAD, HER SPOUSE, HEIRS DEvISEES, DISTRIBU-TEES AND SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST, ALL OF WHOM AND WHOSE NAMES AND PLACES OF RESIDENCE ARE UN-KNOWN TO PLAINTIFF; MANUEL SZ-KLARZ, AS TRUSTEE OF THE DTS 6-09 TRUST; NATIONAL CITY BANK; CITY OF NEW YORK ENvIRONMEN-TAL CONTROL BOARD; CITY OF NEW YORK PARKING vIOLATIONS BUREAU; CITY OF NEW YORK TRANSIT ADJU-DICATION BUREAU, STATE OF NEW YORK; AND “JOHN DOE”, SAID NAME BEING FICTITIOUS, IT BEING THE IN-TENTION OF PLAINTIFF TO DESIG-NATE ANY AND ALL OCCUPANTS OF PREMISES BEING FORECLOSED HEREIN, AND ANY PARTIES, CORPO-RATIONS OR ENTITIES, IF ANY, HAv-ING OR CLAIMING AN INTEREST OR LIEN UPON THE MORTGAGED PREM-ISES, DEFENDANT(S). PROPERTY AD-DRESS: 1840 48TH STREET, BROOK-LYN, NY 11204 TO THE ABOvE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ANSWER THE COM-PLAINT IN THIS ACTION AND TO SERvE A COPY OF YOUR ANSWER, OR A NOTICE OF APPEARANCE ON THE ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFF WITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE SERvICE OF THIS SUMMONS, ExCLU-SIvE OF THE DAY OF SERvICE. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, IF DES-IGNATED AS A DEFENDANT IN THIS ACTION, MAY APPEAR WITHIN SIx-TY (60) DAYS OF SERvICE HEREOF. IN CASE OF YOUR FAILURE TO AP-PEAR OR ANSWER, JUDGMENT WILL BE TAKEN AGAINST YOU BY DEFAULT FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE COMPLAINT. NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT OF THE ABOvE CAPTIONED ACTION IS TO FORECLOSE A MORT-GAGE TO SECURE $275,000.00 AND INTEREST, RECORDED IN THE KINGS COUNTY OFFICE OF THE CITY REGIS-TER ON APRIL, 24, 1989 IN LIBER 2378 OF MORTGAGES, PAGE 1152 COvER-ING PREMISES KNOWN AS 1840 48TH STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11204. THE RELIEF SOUGHT IN THE WITHIN AC-TION IS A FINAL JUDGMENT DIRECT-ING THE SALE OF THE PREMISES DE-SCRIBED ABOvE TO SATISFY THE DEBT SECURED BY THE MORTGAGE DESCRIBED ABOvE. PLAINTIFF DESIG-NATES KINGS COUNTY AS THE PLACE OF TRIAL. vENUE IS BASED UPON THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES IS SITUATED. 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 ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE MORTGAGE COMPANY WHO FILED. THIS FORE-CLOSURE 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 ATTOR-NEY OR GO TO THE COURT WHERE YOUR CASE IS PENDING FOR FUR-THER INFORMATION ON HOW TO AN-SWER THE SUMMONS AND PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. SENDING A PAY-MENT TO YOUR MORTGAGE COMPA-NY WILL NOT STOP THIS FORECLO-SURE ACTION. YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERvING A COPY OF THE AN-SWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. DATED: JULY 29, 2013 GARY M. KANELLIS, ESQ. SHAPIRO, DICA-RO & BARAK, LLC ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF 250 MILE CROSSING BOU-LEvARD, SUITE ONE, ROCHESTER, NY 14624 (585) 247-9000 OUR FILE NO. 12-021398 PREMISES KNOWN AS 1840 48TH STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11204. ALL THAT CERTAIN PROPER-TY SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, COUNTY OF KINGS, CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK. BLOCK: 5450 LOT: 20.

#122542

SUMMONS: BOUTROS V. BOUTROS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF KINGS INDEx NO. 53361/2012 DATE PURCHASED

08/21/2012 PLAINTIFF’S DESIG-NATE(S) KINGS COUNTY COUNTY AS THE PLACE OF TRIAL THE BASIS OF THE vENUE IS PLAINTIFF’S RES-IDENCE SUMMONS WITH NOTICE PLAINTIFF(S) RESIDE(S) AT 174 13TH STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 11215 COUNTY OF KINGS RIMONE SELIM BOUTROS, PLAINTIFF(S) -AGAINST- ANNA CATHY BOUTROS, DEFEN-DANT(S) ACTION FOR DIvORCE TO THE ABOvE NAMED DEFENDANT(S) YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO SERvE A NOTICE APPEARANCE, ON THE PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY(S) WITH-IN 20 DAYS AFTER THE SERvICE OF THIS SUMMONS, ExCLUSIvE OF THE DAY OF SERvICE (OR WITHIN 30 DAYS AFTER THE SERvICE IS COM-PLETE IF THIS SUMMONS IS NOT PER-SONALLY DELIvERED TO YOU WITH-IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK); AND IN CASE OF YOUR FAILURE TO AP-PEAR, JUDGMENT WILL BE TAK-EN AGAINST YOU BE DEFAULT FOR THE RELIEF DEMANDED IN THE NO-TICE SET FORTH BELOW. DATED: AUGUST 20, 2012 ROBERT A. UGE-LOW, P.C. ATTORNEY(S) FOR PLAIN-TIFF OFFICE ADDRESS & TEL. NO. 26 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 11242 (718) 852-8641 NOTICE: THE NATURE OF THIS ACTION IS TO DISSOLvE THE MARRIAGE BETWEEN THE PARTIES ON THE GROUNDS OF D.R.L. SECTION 170(1)-CRUEL AND INHUMAN TREATMENT; D.R.L. SEC-TION 170(2)-ABANDONMENT; AND/OR D.R.L. SECTION 170(7) - IRRETRIEv-ABLE BREAKDOWN OF THE MARITAL RELATIONSHIP; SEE ATTACHED NO-TICE OF AUTOMATIC ORDERS PURSU-ANT TO D.R.L. SEC. 236 AND NOTICE PURSUANT TO D.R.L. SEC 255 RELAT-ING TO HEALTH INSURANCE COvER-AGE; THE RELIEF SOUGHT IS A JUDG-MENT OF ABSOLUTE DIvORCE IN FAvOR TO THE PLAINTIFF DISSOLv-ING THE MARRIAGE BETWEEN THE PARTIES IN THIS ACTION. THE NA-TURE OF ANY ANCILLARY RELIEF DE-MANDED IS, IF CONTESTED, MAIN-TENANCE, HEALTH INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, EQUITABLE DISTRIBU-TION OF MARITAL PROPERTY, AT-TORNEY’S FEES’ IF NOT CONTESTED, ONLY A DIvORCE AND SUCH OTHER AND SUCH OTHER AND FURTHER RE-LIEF AS THE COURT MAY SEEM, JUST, PROPER AND EQUITABLE. ROBERT A. UGELOW, P.C. BY ROBERT A. UGELOW, ESQ. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF. NO-TICE OF AUTOMATIC ORDERS (D.R.L. 236) PURSUANT TO DOMESTIC RE-LATIONS LAW SECTION 236 PART B, SECTION 2, AS ADDED BY CHAP-TER 72 OF THE LAWS OF 2009, BOTH YOU AND YOUR SPOUSE (THE PAR-TIES) ARE BOUND BY THE FOLLOW-ING AUTOMATIC ORDERS, WHICH SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT DURING THE PENDENCY OF THIS ACTION, UNLESS TERMINAT-ED, MODIFIED OR AMENDED BY FUR-THER ORDER OF THE COURT UPON MOTION OF EITHER OF THE PARTIES OR UPON WRITTEN AGREEMENT BE-TWEEN THE PARTIES: (1) NEITHER PARTY SHALL SELL, TRANSFER, EN-CUMBER, CONCEAL, ASSIGN, RE-MOvE OR IN ANY WAY DISPOSE OF, WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF THE OTHER PARTY IN WRITING, OR BY OR-DER OF THE COURT, ANY PROPERTY (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL PROPERTY, CASH ACCOUNTS, STOCKS, MUTUAL FUNDS, BANK ACCOUNTS, CARS AND BOATS) INDIvIDUALLY OR JOINTLY HELD BY THE PARTIES, ExCEPT IN THE USUAL COURSE OF BUSINESS, FOR CUSTOMARY AND USUAL HOUSE-HOLD ExPENSES OR FOR REASON-ABLE ATTORNEY’S FEES IN CONNEC-TION WITH THIS ACTION. (2) NEITHER PARTY SHALL TRANSFER, ENCUMBER, ASSIGN, REMOvE, WITHDRAW OR IN ANY WAY DISPOSE OF ANY TAx DE-FERRED FUNDS, STOCKS, OR OTH-ER ASSETS HELD IN ANY INDIvIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS, 401K AC-COUNTS, PROFIT SHARING PLANS, KEOGH ACCOUNTS, OR ANY OTHER PENSION OR RETIREMENT ACCOUNT, AND THE PARTIES SHALL FURTHER REFRAIN FROM APPLYING FOR OR REQUESTING THE PAYMENT OF RE-TIREMENT BENEFITS OR ANNUITY PAYMENTS OF ANY KIND, WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF THE OTHER PAR-TY IN WRITING, OR UPON FURTHER ORDER OF THE COURT; ExCEPT THAT ANY PARTY WHO IS ALREADY IN PAY STATUS MAY CONTINUE TO RECEIvE SUCH PAYMENTS THEREUNDER. (3) NEITHER PARTY SHALL INCUR UN-

REASONABLE DEBTS HEREAFTER, IN-CLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, FUR-THER BORROWING AGAINST ANY CREDIT LINE SECURED BY THE FAM-ILY RESIDENCE, FURTHER ENCUM-BERING ANY ASSETS, OR UNREASON-ABLY USING CREDIT CARDS OR CASH ADvANCES AGAINST CREDIT CARDS, ExCEPT IN THE USUAL COURSE OF BUSINESS OR FOR CUSTOM-ARY OR USUAL HOUSING ExPENS-ES, OR FOR REASONABLE ATTOR-NEY’S FEES IN CONNECTION WITH THIS ACTION. (4) NEITHER PARTY SHALL CAUSE THE OTHER PARTY OR THE CHILDREN OF THE MARRIAGE TO BE REMOvED FROM ANY ExISTING MEDICAL, HOSPITAL AND DENTAL INSURANCE COvERAGE, AND EACH PARTY SHALL MAINTAIN THE ExIST-ING MEDICAL, HOSPITAL AND DEN-TAL INSURANCE COvERAGE IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT. (5) NEITHER PARTY SHALL CHANGE THE BENE-FICIARIES OF ANY ExISTING LIFE IN-SURANCE POLICES, AND EACH PARTY SHALL MAINTAIN THE ExISTING LIFE INSURANCE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR-ANCE, HOMEOWNERS AND RENT-ERS INSURANCE POLICIES IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT. FURTHERMORE, PURSUANT TO DOMESTIC RELATIONS LAW SECTION 255, PLEASE TAKE NO-TICE THAT ONCE A JUDGMENT OF DI-vORCE IS SIGNED IN THIS ACTION, BOTH YOU AND YOUR SPOUSE MAY OR MAY NOT CONTINUE TO BE ELI-GIBLE FOR COvERAGE UNDER EACH OTHER’S HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN, DEPENDING ON THE TERMS OF THE PLAN. NOTICE CONCERNING CON-TINUATION OF HEALTH CARE COv-ERAGE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT ONCE A JUDGMENT OF DIvORCE IS SIGNED IN THIS ACTION, BOTH YOU AND YOUR SPOUSE MAY OR MAY NOT CONTINUE TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR COvERAGE UNDER EACH OTHER’S HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN, DEPEND-ING ON THE TERMS OF THE PLAN. SU-PREME COURT STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS INDEx NO. 53361 YEAR 2012 RIMONE SELIM BOUTROS, PLAINTIFF, -AGAINST- ANNA CATHY BOUTROS, DEFENDANT. SUMMONS WITH NOTICE IN ACTION FOR DI-vORCE: NOTICE OF AUTOMATIC OR-DERS PURSUANT TO D.R.L. SEC. 236 AND NOTICE PURSUANT TO D.R.L. SEC. 225 RELATING TO CONTINUA-TION OF HEALTH CARE COvERAGE. ROBERT A. UGELOW, P.C. ATTOR-NEY(S) FOR PLAINTIFF OFFICE AND POST OFFICE ADDRESS, TELEPHONE 26 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11242 (718)852-8641 SIGNATURE (RULE 130-1.1-A) ROBERT A. UGELOW.

#122398

EMC MORTGAGE CORP. V HYUNGCHUL PARK

NOTICE OF SALENOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF KINGS, EMC MORTGAGE CORPORATION 909 HIDDEN RIDGE DRIvE, SUITE 200, IRvING, Tx 75038, PLAINTIFF, vS. HYUNGCHUL PARK, ET AL., DEFENDANT(S). PURSUANT TO A JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE DULY FILED ON JULY 21, 2010, I, THE UNDERSIGNED REFEREE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE KINGS COUNTY SUPREME COURT, ROOM 224, 360 ADAMS STREET, BROOK-LYN, NY ON OCTOBER 17, 2013 AT 2:30 P.M., PREMISES KNOWN AS 477 HART STREET, BROOKLYN, NY. ALL THAT CER-TAIN PLOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, WITH THE BUILDINGS AND IMPROvE-MENTS THEREON ERECTED, SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, COUNTY OF KINGS, CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK, BLOCK 3214 AND LOT 143. APPROxIMATE AMOUNT OF JUDGMENT IS $724,664.66 PLUS IN-TEREST AND COSTS. PREMISES WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO PROvISIONS OF FILED JUDGMENT INDEx # 39760/06. JAY R. BERMAN, ESQ., REFEREE KOZENY, MCCUBBIN & KATZ, LLP, 395 NORTH SERvICE ROAD, SUITE 401, MELvILLE, NEW YORK 11747, ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF.

#122671

FLAGSTAR BANK V. MEDINANOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: KINGS COUNTY FLAGSTAR BANK, FSB; PLAINTIFF(S) vS. DIANE MEDINA; ET AL; DEFENDANT(S) ATTORNEY (S) FOR PLAINTIFF (S): ROS-ICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 2 SUMMIT COURT, SUITE 301, FISHKILL, NEW YORK, 12524, 845.897.1600 PUR-SUANT TO JUDGMENT OF FORECLO-SURE AND SALE GRANTED HEREIN ON OR ABOUT JUNE 11, 2013, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AT 360 ADAMS STREET, ROOM #224, BROOKLYN, NY 11201. ON SEP-TEMBER 26, 2013 AT 2:30 PMPREMISES KNOWN AS 404 CHAUNCEY STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11233 BLOCK: 1515 LOT: 19 ALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, COUNTY OF KINGS, CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK. AS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE. SOLD SUBJECT TO ALL OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS CONTAINED IN SAID JUDGMENT AND TERMS OF SALE. APPROxIMATE AMOUNT OF JUDGMENT $738,004.65 PLUS INTER-EST AND COSTS. INDEx NO. 21973/09TANIA REDMAN, ESQ., REFEREE

#122261

LOANCARE V. IDU RENOVATIONS, INC.

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: KINGS COUNTY LOANCARE, A DIvISION OF FNF SER-vICING, INC.; PLAINTIFF(S) vS. IDU RENOvATIONS, INC.; ET AL; DEFEN-DANT(S) ATTORNEY (S) FOR PLAIN-TIFF (S): ROSICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCI-ATES, P.C., 2 SUMMIT COURT, SUITE 301, FISHKILL, NEW YORK, 12524, 845.897.1600 PURSUANT TO JUDG-MENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE GRANTED HEREIN ON OR ABOUT JULY 25, 2013, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AT KINGS COUNTY COURTHOUSE 360 ADAMS STREET ROOM 224, BROOK-LYN, NY 11201. ON OCTOBER 3, 2013 AT 2:30 PM PREMISES KNOWN AS 393 WARWICK STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11207 BLOCK: 3999 LOT: 5 ALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT, PIECE OR PAR-CEL OF LAND, WITH BUILDINGS AND IMPROvEMENTS THEREON ERECTED, SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, COUNTY OF KINGS, CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK. AS MORE PARTICULARLY DE-SCRIBED IN THE JUDGMENT OF FORE-CLOSURE AND SALE. SOLD SUBJECT TO ALL OF THE TERMS AND CONDI-TIONS CONTAINED IN SAID JUDG-MENT AND TERMS OF SALE. AP-PROxIMATE AMOUNT OF JUDGMENT $455,673.72 PLUS INTEREST AND COSTS. INDEx NO. 27734/11 ALAN DREZIN, ESQ., REFEREE

#122411

US BANK V. MCKENZIENOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT: KINGS COUNTY U.S. BANK, N.A; PLAINTIFF(S) vS. WINSTON MCKENZIE; ET AL; DEFENDANT(S) AT-TORNEY (S) FOR PLAINTIFF (S): ROS-ICKI, ROSICKI & ASSOCIATES, P.C., 2 SUMMIT COURT, SUITE 301, FISHKILL, NEW YORK, 12524, 845.897.1600 PUR-SUANT TO JUDGMENT OF FORECLO-SURE AND SALE GRANTED HEREIN ON OR ABOUT MAY 29, 2012, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH-EST BIDDER AT ROOM 261 OF KINGS COUNTY SUPREME COURT, 360 AD-AMS STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11201.ON OCTOBER 10, 2013 AT 2:30 PM PREM-ISES KNOWN AS 296 EAST 98TH STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11212 BLOCK: 4652 LOT: 32 ALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, WITH BUILD-INGS AND IMPROvEMENTS THERE-ON ERECTED, SITUATE, LYING AND BE-ING IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, COUNTY OF KINGS, CITY AND STATE OF NEW YORK. AS MORE PARTICULAR-LY DESCRIBED IN THE JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE AND SALE. SOLD SUB-JECT TO ALL OF THE TERMS AND CON-DITIONS CONTAINED IN SAID JUDG-MENT AND TERMS OF SALE.APPROxIMATE AMOUNT OF JUDG-MENT $502,429.43 PLUS INTEREST AND COSTS. INDEx NO. 11991/08 CHARLES OTEY, ESQ., REFEREE

#122459

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Civil and Criminal News

Worldwide

CHINA AIRPORT BLAST: Ji Zhongji cries as he speaks to journal-ists about his brother Ji Zhongxing, who is on trial for endangering public safety by setting off an explosion two months ago at Bei-jing’s airport. Ji Zhongxing’s lawyer said the former taxi driver, who was paralyzed after a beating by city officials in Guangdong prov-ince, was only seeking attention to his grievances and didn’t in-tend the blast to hurt anyone. AP Photo

METAL SINGER ACCUSED OF MURDER: Tom Lambesis, 32, front man for the Christian-inspired heavy metal group As I Lay Dying, appears in vista Superior Court in vista, Calif. Lambesis faced a court hearing on Monday to determine whether he will stand tri-al on charges he tried to hire someone to kill his estranged wife.

TAKEN INTO CUSTODY: Casslyn Welch is taken into custody by U.S. marshals in eastern Arizona. Welch, the cousin and girlfriend of escaped Arizona inmate John McCluskey, says their run from the law turned into a “huge catastrophe” when an Oklahoma cou-ple they had carjacked less than two hours earlier ended up dead.

12 • Brooklyn Daily Eagle • Wednesday, September 18, 2013

PAGE 12 September 18, 2013

12 • Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Wednesday, September 18, 2013

Hon. Jeanette Ruiz, SupervisingJudge of Kings County Family Court

to host event

In Recognition of “FAMILIAS”

Keynote Speaker: Hon. Jenny Rivera,Associate Judge New York State

Court of Appeals

September 25, 2013

1:00 - 2:00 P.M.

330 Jay Street, 8th Floor; Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201

Kings County FamilyCourt Celebrates

Hispanic Heritage Month

Brooklyn Judge Sanctions Insurance Co.For Failure To Follow Ethics Rules

By Charisma L. Miller, Esq.Brooklyn Daily Eagle

An employee of an insurance companyembroiled in a personal injury lawsuit was sanc-tioned $10,000 for an attempt to make contactwith plaintiffs without the plaintiff’s attorney.

New York’s Code of Professional Conductprohibits contact with a party to a lawsuit whenit is known that an attorney represents theparty. The “no contact rule” mandates that allcommunication be directed exclusively to theparty’s attorney.

In the case of Miller v. Lewis, an employeeof ACE America Insurance Company (ACE)violated the “no contact rule” when claimsdirector Miriam Mosseri entered into a conver-sation with the plaintiffs while their attorneyswere in the judges’ chambers discussing settle-ment negotiations.

In December 2008, a Duane Reade truckstruck Shirley Miller, leaving her brain dam-aged with very limited communication skills.Miller and her parents filed suit against driverHenry Lowis and, via the doctrine of vicariousliability, his employer, Duane Reade. The casewas initially assigned to Brooklyn SupremeCourt Justice Arthur Schack. Schack recusedhimself from the case after a “Wanted” posterwas found in his courtroom displaying a pictureof a member of the defense counsel team. Thecase was subsequently reassigned to BrooklynSupreme Court Justice Leon Ruchelsman.

During settlement negotiations, claims

director Mosseri, who is flu-ent in Hebrew, the Millers’native tongue, accompaniedACE, insurers for DuaneReade. According to courtpapers, Mosseri was broughtin to “help humanize thedefendants” and make theMillers feel more comfort-able. At some point duringsettlement negotiations inApril, Mosseri found herselfalone in the courtroom withthe Millers. Mosseri intro-duced herself in Hebrew andinformed the Millers that shewas not an interpreter.

After pleasantries, theconversation quickly turnedto the case. Mosseri assertedthat ACE had “the best intentions to settle thecase” and had already made a series of settle-ment offers. The Millers contend that Mosserigave a specific dollar amount for the settle-ment offer and told them that the Millers’attorney had declined the offer because of aninterest in obtaining as much publicity fromthe case as possible.

Upon notification of Mosseri’s contact withtheir clients, the Millers’ attorneys filed amotion for relief on the grounds of violation ofthe “no contact rule.” ACE claims that the “nocontact rule” only applies to attorneys and not

non-attorney contact withparties to a lawsuit. As such,ACE asserts, Mosseri’s com-munication with the Millerswas neither improper norunethical, since Mosseri isnot a lawyer.

In assessing the merits ofACE’s argument, Ruchelsmanadvised that the “no contactrule” can, in certain circum-stances, be extended beyondattorneys. For example, the“no contact rule” has beenapplied to sophisticated non-attorney insurance claimsadjusters, Ruchelsman noted,citing case precedent.Further, the American BarAssociation has made it

clear that insurance companies and their repre-sentatives are not allowed to “deal directly withany claimant represented by an attorney with-out the consent of the attorney.”

For Ruchelsman, ACE knew what it wasdoing when it asked Mosseri, an experiencedclaims adjuster who is fluent in the plaintiffs’native language, to accompany during settle-ment negotiations. Mosseri’s presence in thecourtroom “was not merely done to act in acourteous and friendly manner, but was donewith a specific and definitive goal and pur-pose,” Ruchelsman noted in his written opin-ion. The conversation that ensued should have“been avoided,” Ruchelsman continued.

In evaluating the conversation and the deci-sion to have Mosseri present, Ruchelsman con-cluded that ACE, and not Mosseri, was directlyresponsible for the ethical violations. Mosseristated in her affidavit that she was “specificallyinvited to attend the conference because of herfluency in Hebrew.”

Ruchelsman ordered Ace to pay $3,000 tothe Millers’ attorneys and $7,000 to theLawyers Fund for Client Protection.Ruchelsman made it a point to note that DuaneReade’s defense counsel was not involved orimplicated in ACE’s ethics violation.

“It’s unfortunate that ACE conducted them-selves in that manner and that they would doanything to deprive this brain-damaged womanof justice,” said Evan Torgan of Torgan Cooper& Aaron, attorney for the Millers.

ACE did not immediately return a requestfor comment. AG, DEC To Host Meeting on

Grant Money for Greenpoint

Judge Won’t DelayReforms of NYCStop-and-Frisk

From Associated PressThe federal judge who ordered an over-

haul of the New York City police depart-ment’s stop-and-frisk strategy hasrefused to delay itpending appeal.

Judge ShiraScheindlin orderedchanges after find-ing the programd i s c r i m i n a t e sagainst minorities.She said Tuesdayin Manhattan thatgranting the city’srequest would sendthe wrong signal.

She says adecrease in thenumber of stopsfrom their peak in2011 is already due in part to her earlierorders. Police have stopped, questioned andsometimes patted down about 5 million peo-ple over a decade.

Scheindlin says delaying the effects ofher decision would send the message thatreducing the number of stops somehowendangers residents.

She also criticizes city officials who havemisinterpreted her ruling and claimed it endsstop-and-frisk altogether.

City lawyers did not immediately comment.

Supreme CourtCalendar

Kings Co. Criminal Term320 Jay St., Brooklyn

Hon. Guzmanjury selection, robbery∆ Horraine Adams, Stefan SimmonsHon. Parkerjury selection, robbery∆Lakeem BoykinsHon. Garydeliberations, attempted murder∆Eugene GravesHon. Marrus, people’s case, assault∆Laurence KitchingHon. Garnettpeople’s case, attempted murder∆Felix Lagoa

OSHA Proposes Nearly $200K in FinesAgainst CVS for Hazards At B’klyn Store

The U.S. Department of Labor’sOccupational Safety and Health Administrationhas cited a CVS store in Bensonhurst, Brooklynfor exit access and other hazards at the retailer’s2151 86th St. pharmacy.

“Unfortunately, this is not the first timeOSHA has cited CVS for several of these haz-ards, and it may not be the last, if violations con-tinue to recur,” said Kay Gee, OSHA’s areadirector for Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens.“CVS needs to address these hazards to ensuresafe and healthful working conditions at its loca-tions. The safety and well-being of its employeesdepends on it.”

Recurring hazards include an obstructed exitroute; unsecured and unstable stacks of boxesstored close to fire sprinkler heads; a stairwaynarrowed to an unsafe width by a conveyor;floors covered by a disorganized assortment ofboxes, garbage bags and loose merchandise; andan uncovered electrical junc-tion box. These conditionsexposed employees to crush-ing and struck-by injuries,slips, trips, falls, electric shockand an inability to exit thestore swiftly and safely duringa fire or emergency. Theseconditions resulted in theissuance of five repeat cita-tions, with $169,000 in fines.

A repeat violation existswhen an employer previouslyhas been cited for the same ora similar violation of a stan-dard, regulation, rule or orderat any other facility in federalenforcement states within thelast five years. Similar hazardswere cited between 2010 and2012 at CVS stores in Orange,Conn.; Garden City and

Sunnyside; and East Providence, R.I.Five serious citations, carrying $30,500 in

proposed fines, involve a locked gate in front ofan emergency exit, a stuck and difficult-to-openfire exit door; blocked access to a fire extin-guisher, lack of fire extinguisher training foremployees and a missing stairway handrail.OSHA issues serious citations when death orserious physical harm is likely to result fromhazards about which the employer knew orshould have known.

Woonsocket, R.I.-based CVS CaremarkCorp. is the largest pharmacy health careprovider in the country, with more than 3,700pharmacies/stores nationwide. It has 15 businessdays from receipt of its citations and proposedpenalties to comply, meet with OSHA’s areadirector, or contest the findings before the inde-pendent Occupational Safety and Health ReviewCommission.

JUSTICE LEON RUCHELSMANBrooklyn Supreme Court

THE CVS PHARMACY AT 2151 86TH ST. IN BENSONHURST,under the D train. Photo courtesy of Google Map

JUDGE SHIRA SCHEINDLINManhattan Federal Court

Next Wednesday, Sept. 25, the Office ofAttorney General Eric T. Schneiderman and thestate Department of EnvironmentalConservation will host a meeting on theGreenpoint Community Environmental Fund(“GCEF”) to offer guidance to communitymembers with viable environmental improve-ment projects.

The $19.5 million fund was established withmoney paid by ExxonMobil in a 2011 settlementwith New York state related to a massive oil spillin Greenpoint, Brooklyn. The settlementrequires the company to fully clean up the spilland pay $19.5 million to fund local environmen-tal benefit projects.

Next month, the GCEF will begin acceptingfunding proposals from the community for proj-ects to improve, restore and protect Greenpoint’senvironment. The Sept. 25 community meetingwill focus on providing attendees with aroadmap for participating in the grant program,including describing how community membersmay apply for funding and the resources beingmade available to help them develop their“greening” ideas into project proposals.