VolumeVolumeVol. 66, No.65,65, 44No.No. 207207 MoNday,MoNday,MONDAY, FebruaryFebruary JUNE 15, 10,10,2020 20202020 50¢50¢ Early voting is underway in Queens IT BEGINS as June 23 election day approaches VolumeQUEENSQUEENS 65, No. 207 QueensQueensMoNday, February 10, 2020 50¢ TODAYTODAY FebruaryFebruaryJUNE 15, 10,10, 2020 20202020 commitmentscommitments

ADDISLEIGH PARK WAS DESIGNATED THEADDISLEIGH NYC TEST PARK AND WAS TRACE DESIGNATED CORPS a New York City historic district during Black willa New brief York the City Queens historic Borough district Board during on Blacktheir History Month in 2011. The New York City workHistory and Month findings in Monday2011. The at New5:30 Yorkp.m. TheCity Historic Districts Council is celebrating the presentationHistoric Districts can be Council streamed is bycelebrating the general the publicneighborhood’sneighborhood’s on the Queens richrich Boroughandand distinctivedistinctive President historyhistory web- thisneighborhood’s month. rich and distinctive history site.this month.   OVER $300 MILLION HAS BEEN AL- MayorMayor BillBill dede BlasioBlasio delivereddelivered hishis seventhseventh StateState ofof thethe CityCity addressaddress atat thethe AmericanAmerican MuseumMuseum ofof NaturalNatural HistoryHistory onon Thursday.Thursday. ManyMany ofof locatedASAS RACIALRACIAL to New YorkCOVENANTSCOVENANTS by the Department SEGRE-SEGRE- of Mayor Bill de Blasio delivered his seventh State of the City address at the American Museum of Natural History on Thursday. Many of gatedAS RACIALthe city’s neighborhoods,COVENANTS AddisleighSEGRE- his proposals will have a particular impact on Queens. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office Housinggated the and city’s Urban neighborhoods, Development Addisleigh for the Thehis proposalsentire Queens will have congressional a particular delegation impact on is Queens. up for re-election, and early voting is underway. MichaelFrom left Appleton/Mayoral to right, U.S. Photography Reps. Carolyn Office Ma- Parkgated thetransformed city’s neighborhoods, from an exclusivelyAddisleigh EmergencyPark transformed Solutions from Grant-Coronavirus an exclusively loney, Grace Meng, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Nydia Velazquez, Hakeem Jeffries, Gregory Meeks and Tom Suozzi. Photos via U.S. Congress. whitePark neighborhoodtransformed intofrom one an of exclusivelyNew York (ESG-CV)white neighborhood program to into help one residents of New strug York- City’s premier African-American enclaves Mayor pledgeselection to day rightprotect around the corner. business,seats and 16 Queens serve Assembly positions. glingCity’sQUEENS with premier housing African-American insecurity. enclaves MayorBy David Brand pledges to protect business, serve by the early 1950s. The area was home to Mayor pledges to protect business, serve by the early 1950s. The area was home to Queens Daily Eagle Actually, it’s already here. Early vot- Not to mention Civil Court judges, district luminariesby the early like 1950s. Count The Basie, area wasLena home Horne, to “THE NEED FOR SECURE HOUSING Between the global pandemic and the ing began Saturday in the Democratic and leaders and, oh yeah, the borough presi- Ellaluminaries Fitzgerald, like CountIllinois Basie, Jacquet, Lena Horne,Jackie youth and build homes during annual address isElla especially Fitzgerald, urgent Illinois during Jacquet,the COVID-19 Jackie weeksyouth of historicBy Daviddemonstrations, and Brand build you’d be Republicanwill homes have a specificprimaries impact for during all on seven Queens. Queens annualdent.deep into the night addresson Jan. 10, as patrons, in- Robinson,Ella Fitzgerald, James Brown,Illinois JoeJacquet, Louis, Jackie Milt By David Brand will have a specific impact on Queens. deep into the night on Jan. 10, as patrons, in- pandemicRobinson, as James it threatens Brown, the Joehealth Louis, and ecoMilt- forgiven if youQueensBy didn’t David Daily realize Brand Eagle there was an CongressionalwillFrom have reopening a specific seats, communitiessevenimpact state on SenateQueens. centers in cludingdeep into Mayor the night Bill onde Jan.Blasio,Continued 10, toastedas onpatrons, page a lease 2in - Hinton,Robinson, Roy James Campanella, Brown, PercyJoe Louis,Sutton Miltand Queens Daily Eagle From reopening communities centers in cluding Mayor Bill de Blasio, toasted a lease nomic safety of millions of New Yorkers,” Mayor Bill Queensde Blasio Daily delivered EagleQueens his seventh neighborhoodsFrom reopening beset communities by municipal centers disin in- agreementcluding Mayor that wouldBill de enable Blasio, the toasted 190-year-old a lease Hinton, Roy Campanella, Percy Sutton and CootieHinton, Williams. Roy Campanella, Percy Sutton and Mayor Bill de Blasio delivered his seventh neighborhoods beset by municipal disin- agreement that would enable the 190-year-old saidCootie State Williams. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand. “StateMayor of theBill City” de Blasio address delivered Thursday, his seventh pledg- vestmentneighborhoods to helping beset small by municipalbusiness ownersdisin- Woodhavenagreement that watering would holeenable to staythe 190-year-old in business. Cootie Williams.  ing“State to preserveof the City” the city’saddress affordable Thursday, housing, pledg- negotiatevestment leasesto helping with theirsmall landlords, business Queensowners WoodhavenLocal elected watering officials, hole tothe stay Queens in business. Cham- “State of the City” address Thursday, pledg- negotiate leases with their landlords, Queens Local elected officials, the Queens Cham- THE BROOKS BROTHERS TIE FAC- expanding to preserve education the and city’s help affordable small businesses. housing, playednegotiate a keyleases role with in thetheir mayor’s landlords, annual Queens ad- berLocal of Commerce elected officials, and even the theQueens de BlasioCham- ERICA VLADIMER, A CANDIDATE ing to preserve the city’s affordable housing, played a key role in the mayor’s annual ad- ber of Commerce and even the de Blasio tory in Long Island City will shut down their expandDe Blasio, education speaking and help at the small American businesses. Mu- dress.played a key role in the mayor’s annual ad- administrationber of Commerce stepped and ineven to helpthe debroker Blasio a challengingERICA VLADIMER, Carolyn MaloneyA CANDIDATE in the dress. administration stepped in to help broker a plant and lay off over 130 workers in August, seumThreeDe ofBlasio, Natural speaking History, weeks at laidthe Americanout his vision inMu- Queens:dress. Assisting small businesses newadministration deal that would stepped keep in the to historichelp broker bar ina Democraticchallenging primaryCarolyn for MaloneyNew York’s in 12ththe The Assistingcelebration small at Neir’s businesses Tavern lasted new deal that would keep Continuedthe historic on page bar 10in according to recently filed labor notices. forseum the of entire Natural city, History, but many laid of outhis hisproposals vision Assisting small businesses new deal that would keep the historic bar in CongressionalDemocratic primary District, forexited New the York’srace Friday. 12th The celebration at Neir’s Tavern lasted Continued on page 10 Democratic primary for New York’s 12th for the entire city, but many of his proposals The celebration at Neir’s Tavern lasted Continued on page 10 HerCongressional departure District,leaves three exited other the racecandidates Friday. Black Lives Matter THEchallengingHer departureCITY’S Maloney, NEW leaves RESTAURANT threewho otherhas candidatesserved REVI- in talizationHer departureTODAY program leaves will threeprioritize other aid candidates to food Congresschallenging since Maloney, 1993. who has served in businesseschallenging in Maloney,Corona, Briarwood,who has servedJamaica, in Congress since 1993. movement grows as the Rockaways and Queensbridge. Partic- Flushing community board set ipatingTHE NEWbusinesses YORK will eachSENATE receive ENVI-up to Flushing community board set $30,000ronmental and Conservation have to commit Committee to providing approved communities hit the streets THE NEW YORK SENATE ENVI- mealsa bill for sponsored essential workersby State and Sen.low incomeJoseph ronmentalFebruary Conservation Committee10, 2020 approved to vote on controversial rezoning residents. Bycommitments David Brand Addabbo,a bill sponsored Jr. to require by hardState lidsSen. or Josephsturdy a bill sponsored by State Sen. Joseph toQueens vote Daily Eagle on controversial rezoningBy Victoria Merlino tarpsAddabbo, on top Jr. of to “trash require trains.” hard Thelids coveringsor sturdy to vote on controversial rezoning Addabbo, Jr. to require hard lids or sturdy Queens Daily Eagle QUEENSwould prevent LEADERS putrid goop ARE from fallingHOSTING out of The police killing of By Victoria Merlino tarps on top of “trash trains.” The coverings CommunityQueens Board Daily7 will Eagle vote today on a athewould virtual train prevent pridecars ascelebration putrid they travel.goop at from 2 p.m. falling Thursday out of George Floyd touched off Queens Daily Eagle would prevent putrid goop from falling out of hotlyCommunity contested Boardplan to 7 rezonewill vote the today Flushing on a withthe traina panel, cars performancesas they travel. and special mes- weeks of protest across Community Board 7 will vote today on a sagethe train from cars John as Leguizamo. they travel. waterfront,hotly contested which plan would to rezoneallow developersthe Flushing to the country, including buildhotly condos,contested hotels, plan shopsto rezone and the office Flushing space “APART FROM THE FOUL ODORS waterfront, which would allow developers to  neighborhoods through- alongwaterfront, Flushing which Creek. would The allow advisory developers vote tois and spilled garbage that many of my build condos, hotels, shops and office space ADDISLEIGH“ALTHOUGH“APART FROM WE PARK THEARE WAS NOTFOUL DESIGNATED ABLE ODORS TO out Queens. thebuild latest condos, phase hotels, in the shopscity’s land and officeuse process space “APART FROM THE FOUL ODORS along Flushing Creek. The advisory vote is celebrateconstituentsand spilled in Borough aregarbage burdened Hall that togetherwith many on thisa regularof year, my Community members foralong the Flushingsite. Creek. The advisory vote is basis,and spilledthe trash garbage trains havethat othermany negativeof my the latest phase in the city’s land use process weconstituents remember arethe historyburdened of pridewith andon athe regular trans from Arverne to Astoria theThe latest Queens phase in borough the city’s president land use will process also womenrepercussionsconstituents of color are onwho burdened the took environment, a withstand on against a regular local po- have taken to the streets for the site. a Newbasis, Yorkthe trash City historictrains have district other during negative Black weighfor the insite. before the project goes before the licepropertybasis, brutality the valuestrash 51 years trainsand ago,” thehave said public other Councilmem negativehealth,”- every day since May 26 The Queens borough president will also repercussions on the environment, local CityThe Council, Queens which borough traditionally president willvotes also in berAddabborepercussions Jimmy said. Van Bramer.on the “Queerenvironment, liberation local has to demand an end to rac- weigh in before the project goes before the property values and the public health,” lockweigh step in withbefore the thelocal project Councilmember goes before Peter the Historyalwaysproperty beenMonth values a fight in and 2011.for socialthe The publicjustice New and health,”York we City ist police violence against KooCity onCouncil, land use which measures. traditionally votes in Addabbo said.  City Council, which traditionally votes in continueAddabbo that said. fight today here in Queens. Hap- Black New Yorkers, fund- lockThe step rezoning with the would local Councilmemberallow FWRA LLC, Peter a pySAVE Pride!” THE DATE: THE QUEENS ing cuts for the NYPD partnershipKoo on land of use three measures. developers that own the HistoricCounty BarDistricts Association Council will ishost celebrating its annual the and the repeal of 50-a, a land,The to rezoningreshape the would Flushing allow waterfront, FWRA LLC, cre -a SAVE THE DATE: THE QUEENS The rezoning would allow FWRA LLC, a ATTORNEYJudiciary,SAVE THE PastGENERAL DATE:Presidents LETITITATHE and QUEENS JAMESGolden law that shields officer atingpartnership a 13-tower, of three mixed-use developers complex that own across the County Bar Association will host its annual isJubilarianCounty hosting Bar andinner onlineAssociation on public Tuesday, will hearing hostMarch atits 11 31annual a.m. at 6 disciplinary records. theland, 29 to acres reshape of mostlythe Flushing unutilized waterfront, land. Sup cre-- Judiciary, Past Presidents and Golden neighborhood’sWednesdayp.m.Judiciary, at the QCBAtoPast investigate rich Office.Presidents and the distinctiveway and the NYPDGolden history Continued on page 11 portersating a say13-tower, the plan mixed-use will include complex expanded across hasJubilarian handled dinner the Black on Tuesday, Lives Matter March demon 31 at -6 waterfrontthe 29 acres park of mostlyspace and unutilized a system land. of roads Sup- strationsp.m. at the over QCBA the past Office. few weeks. Members of thatporters would say be the open plan to publicwill include traffic, expandedaccording thisTHE month. QCBA WILL THEN HOLD ITS towaterfront the Flushing park Post. space and a system of roads the public who have interacted with officers waterfront park space and a system of roads during143rd thisAnnual time areDinner encouraged and Installation to submit tes of- Councilmember Peter Koo helped inaugurate the new Flushing Creek waterfront thatBrownfield would be open remediation, to public traffic,or the processaccording of THE QCBA WILL THEN HOLD ITS to the Flushing Post. timony.THE QCBAWritten WILLtestimony THEN mustContinued beHOLD submitted on page ITS 2 esplanade in September 2019. Photo by John McCarten via City Council/Flickr to the Flushing Post. Continued on page 2 143rd Annual Dinner and Installation of Brownfield remediation, or the process of by143rd 5 p.m. Annual today inDinner order toand provide Installation oral testi of- AttorneysCouncilmember Mani TafariPeter andKoo Jennifer helped Normaninaugurate from the the newQueens Flushing Defenders Creek address waterfront a gathering Brownfieldof public defenders remediation, during or thea protestprocess atof  Continued on page 2 mony day of. Continued on page 2 theesplanade Queens in Criminal September Court 2019. building on June 8. Photo by John McCarten via City Council/Flickr Eagle photoContinued by David on pageBrand 2 Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Visit us Online @queenseagleMayor Bill de Blasio delivered facebook.com/queenseagle his seventh State of the City address at the Americanqueenseagle.com Museum of Natural History on Thursday. Many of AS RACIAL COVENANTS SEGRE- Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Visit us Online gated the city’s neighborhoods, Addisleigh @queenseaglehis proposals will have a particularfacebook.com/queenseagle impact on Queens. queenseagle.com Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office Park transformed from an exclusively white neighborhood into one of New York City’s premier African-American enclaves Mayor pledges to protect business, serve by the early 1950s. The area was home to luminaries like Count Basie, Lena Horne, Ella Fitzgerald, Illinois Jacquet, Jackie youth and build homes during annual address By David Brand will have a specific impact on Queens. deep into the night on Jan. 10, as patrons, in- Robinson, James Brown, Joe Louis, Milt Queens Daily Eagle From reopening communities centers in cluding Mayor Bill de Blasio, toasted a lease Hinton, Roy Campanella, Percy Sutton and Mayor Bill de Blasio delivered his seventh neighborhoods beset by municipal disin- agreement that would enable the 190-year-old Cootie Williams. “State of the City” address Thursday, pledg- vestment to helping small business owners Woodhaven watering hole to stay in business.  ing to preserve the city’s affordable housing, negotiate leases with their landlords, Queens Local elected officials, the Queens Cham- expand education and help small businesses. played a key role in the mayor’s annual ad- ber of Commerce and even the de Blasio ERICA VLADIMER, A CANDIDATE De Blasio, speaking at the American Mu- dress. administration stepped in to help broker a challenging Carolyn Maloney in the seum of Natural History, laid out his vision Assisting small businesses new deal that would keep the historic bar in Democratic primary for New York’s 12th for the entire city, but many of his proposals The celebration at Neir’s Tavern lasted Continued on page 10 Congressional District, exited the race Friday. Her departure leaves three other candidates challenging Maloney, who has served in Congress since 1993.  Flushing community board set THE NEW YORK SENATE ENVI- ronmental Conservation Committee approved a bill sponsored by State Sen. Joseph to vote on controversial rezoning Addabbo, Jr. to require hard lids or sturdy By Victoria Merlino tarps on top of “trash trains.” The coverings Queens Daily Eagle would prevent putrid goop from falling out of Community Board 7 will vote today on a the train cars as they travel. hotly contested plan to rezone the Flushing  waterfront, which would allow developers to build condos, hotels, shops and office space “APART FROM THE FOUL ODORS along Flushing Creek. The advisory vote is and spilled garbage that many of my the latest phase in the city’s land use process constituents are burdened with on a regular for the site. basis, the trash trains have other negative The Queens borough president will also repercussions on the environment, local weigh in before the project goes before the property values and the public health,” City Council, which traditionally votes in Addabbo said. lock step with the local Councilmember Peter  Koo on land use measures. The rezoning would allow FWRA LLC, a SAVE THE DATE: THE QUEENS partnership of three developers that own the County Bar Association will host its annual land, to reshape the Flushing waterfront, cre- Judiciary, Past Presidents and Golden ating a 13-tower, mixed-use complex across Jubilarian dinner on Tuesday, March 31 at 6 the 29 acres of mostly unutilized land. Sup- p.m. at the QCBA Office. porters say the plan will include expanded  waterfront park space and a system of roads that would be open to public traffic, according THE QCBA WILL THEN HOLD ITS to the Flushing Post. 143rd Annual Dinner and Installation of Councilmember Peter Koo helped inaugurate the new Flushing Creek waterfront Brownfield remediation, or the process of Continued on page 2 esplanade in September 2019. Photo by John McCarten via City Council/Flickr Continued on page 2

Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Visit us Online @queenseagle facebook.com/queenseagle queenseagle.com QUEENS TODAY

Ozone Park native Victor Calise confirmedQUEENS as MTA Board TODAYmember By Jonathan Sperling receive the nomination. Queens Daily Eagle “To be the only person with a self-disclosed Ozone Park native and Office for People with disabilityFebruary currently on the 13, MTA 2020 Board is an im- Disabilities Commissioner Victor Calise has been portant responsibility that I will not take lightly. confirmed as a member of the MTA Board, giving I look forward to working with the Governor’s New York City full representation on the board Office and the State Senate on my confirmation for the first time in more than a year. and pledge to advocate for a transit system that The Eagle profiled Calise in February, the day works well for everyone—including the millions Mayor Bill de Blasio appointed him to the board. of New Yorkers and visitors who have intellec- The appointment requires State Senate approval. tual/developmental, vision, hearing or physical Calise, a former Paralympian, has been a fierce disabilities,” Calise said. advocate for people with disabilities and becomes The MTA has long been criticized as inacces- the MTA Board’s first member with a disability. sible for people with disabilities, especially in He has served as head of the Office for People Queens, where entire neighborhoods have lacked with Disabilities since 2012. ADA-accessible subway stations. Calise attended St. John’s University and Hope is on the horizon, however. Several Queens College, where he received a bachelor’s Queens subway stations, including Court Square degree in sports management and a master’s de- on the E/M line, Northern Boulevard on the M/R gree in urban affairs, respectively. He also com- line, 33rd Street on the No. 7 line, 46th Street on Victor Calise, the commissioner of the Mayor’s Office for People with Disabilities peted in the 1998 Paralympic Games in Japan as a the No. 7 line and Parsons Boulevard on the F and an Ozone Park native, has been confirmed to serve on the MTA Board. member of the first U.S. national sled hockey team. line, have been slated to be made ADA-accessible Photo via MOPD In a statement, Calise said he was “honored” to as partCelebrating of the MTA’s 2020-2024 Black Capital Plan. History Month NYC test and tracing corps briefs Queens Borough Board tonight By David Brand tests and connects with people who may Queens Daily Eagle have encountered the virus. They will The team responsible for contacting discuss their initiative before Acting Bor- people who may have been exposed to ough President Sharon Lee, the borough’s the coronavirus will describe their work City Council delegation and the chairs of to the Queens Borough Board tonight at Queens’ 14 community boards. 5:30 p.m. The meeting will be held via videocon- New York City’s Test & Tracing Corps ference and live-streamed on the website helps New Yorkers access free COVID-19 queensbp.org. A medical worker staffs a COVID-19 testing site at Elmhurst Hospital. AP Photo/John Minchillo Early voting is underway in Queens as June 23 election day approaches Continued from page 1 • Korean Community Services, 203-05 32nd Visit queenseagle.com for the latest election For the first time in New York, every voter is eligi- Avenue, Bayside news ble to submit their completed ballot by mail — so long • Rockaway YMCA, 207 Beach 73rd Street, as they send in their ballot application by June 16. Arverne But if you’d prefer to head to the polls, consider • LaGuardia Community College, 31-10 Thom- voting early to limit the number of people in poll- son Avenue, Long Island City PUBLISHERS: ing places at one time and prevent the spread of • Board of Elections - Queens Voting Machine Michael Nussbaum J.D. Hasty COVID-19. Facility Annex, 66-26 Metropolitan Avenue, Mid- [email protected] Queens Public [email protected] is celebrating There are 18 early voting sites in Queens: dle Village Black History Month with more than 120 • First Baptist Church of East Elmhurst, 100-10 • Queens Public Library at Jackson Heights, 35- MANAGING EDITOR Astoria Boulevard, East Elmhurst 51 81st Street, Jackson Heights events. David Brand Image via QPL • Queensborough Elks Lodge No. 878, 82-20 • Creedmoor Hospital, 79-25 Winchester Boule- [email protected] Queens Boulevard, Flushing vard, Queens Village PUBLISHERS: What's on the • Museum docket of the Moving for Image, the 36-01 Queens 35th Av- • legalHelen Marshall community Cultural Center at Queens DIGITAL EDITOR Michael Nussbaum J.D. Hasty enue, Astoria Borough Hall, 120-55 Queens Boulevard, Kew [email protected] [email protected] • Variety Boys and Girls Club of Queens, 21-12 Gardens [email protected] SOUTH ASIAN INDO-CARIBBEAN30th Road, Long Island City BREAKIN’ • Resorts UP World IS HARD Casino, TO DO:10-00 Rockaway Bou- MANAGING EDITOR David Brand BAR ASSOCIATION • RegoOF QUEENS Center Community Room, 61-00 97th BASICSlevard, OF South BUSINESS Ozone DISSOLUTION Park [email protected] MANAGER COUNTY AWARDSStreet, DINNERRego Park April • 23 York at 6 College, p.m. • 2.0 Academic CLE Credits Core Building, 94-20 Kat Ramus Feb. 27 at •6 Holyp.m. Trinity Parish Church, 222-05 116thAttorneys Av- MatthewGuy R. BrewerDonovan Boulevard, and Franklin Jamaica McRoberts [email protected] EDITOR The SAICBA-QC will honorenue, State Cambria Sen. Luis Heights Sepulveda and discuss common business• Rochdale divorce Village issues Community and owner grievances,Center, 169-95 Jonathan Sperling There are 18 early voting sites across [email protected] Queens. Early votingattorney lasts Gary from Miret June at their 13 annual • Queens awards College,dinner. 65-30 Kissena Boulevardpartnership withdrawal,137th Avenue, business Rochdale forms and governing law. LEGAL ADVERTISING MANAGER to June 21. Election AgraDay isPalace, June 116-33 23. Queens Blvd.,• The Forest Boys’ Hills Club of New York - AbbeQCBA Club Office,- 90-35All voters 148th are St., required Jamaica to wear face coverings at ADVERTISINGGina MANAGER Ong Former prosecutorsEagle photo by DavidFighting Brand house,For you131-01! 44th Road, Flushing polling sites. Kat Ramus [email protected]@queenspublicmedia.com Dominic Addabbo, Esq. | Todd Greenberg, Esq LEGAL ADVERTISING MANAGER Former prosecutorsFormer prosecutors Fighting FightingFor you !For you! Gina Ong [email protected] DominicAddAbbo Addabbo,Dominic & Esq. Addabbo, | Todd Esq. Greenberg, | Todd Greenberg, Esq Esq Behind GAddAbboreenberGA ddAbbo& LAW & the Bench QUEENS GreenberGExperienceGreenberG Equals Results. To submit op-eds and letters, ‧ Criminal Cases ‧ PersonalLAW Injury ‧ RealLAW Estate Matters To submitThe Eagle op-eds will devote even and more letters, coverage to the Is published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Federal Holi- Experience EqualsExperience Results. Equals Results. court officers, law clerks and other workers who days by Queens Public Media, 8900 Sutphin Blvd., Lower Suite, ‧ Criminal Cases‧ Criminal ‧ Personal Cases Injury ‧ Personal ‧ Real Injury Estate ‧ Real Matters Estate Matters ContactContact Managingmake Managing our courts run. LL11,Is published Jamaica, daily Queens, except NY Saturdays, 11435. 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and request the editions you wish to receive in your email. City hesitates on reopening playgrounds, pools here By Rachel Holliday Smith THE CITY The governor has given the go-ahead for New York City to reopen its playgrounds — but the mayor isn’t quite ready yet. It’s been 10 weeks since the city shuttered rec- reational spaces around the five boroughs, lock- ing up cherished green space around those play- grounds and courts, THE CITY reported earlier this week. Following that article, Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Thursday paved the way for reopening, say- ing the decision to open or close playgrounds and public pools is now up to “the discretion of local governments.” He said officials would “have to use their judgment.” “They have the test data. They should be studying the test data. They should be looking at those positives and see where the positives are coming from,” he said. In New York City, positive cases of COVID-19 and deaths from the disease are at their lowest lev- An East Village playground on Houston Street was closed last week because of the coronavirus epidemic. Photo by Carson Kessler/THE CITY els since the virus outbreak began. Still, before Cuomo’s announcement, Mayor Kids have taken to the grassy medians on this, protective measures made sense,” he said. open spaces, mapped how parks closure have af- Bill de Blasio wasn’t ready Thursday morning to Glenwood Road, particularly where the street “But as people need parks, we’re going to need fected park access, and huge swaths of the city are change course. Answering a question on the issue dead ends into the Q train tracks. more nuance.” now farther than a 10-minute walk from a neigh- from Hamodia, whose reporter asked about re- Since the start of quarantine, “it’s like perenni- Meyer said the city Department of Parks borhood green space. As the summer heats up, ports of police removing families from play- al recess,” she said. and Recreation only closed spaces around play- people will need a reprieve, Strickland said. grounds in Williamsburg, de Blasio said he does Carter Strickland, New York state director for grounds when there was no “gate or barrier that “Working families really have a hard time. not “lack compassion for those parents,” cooped the nonprofit Trust for Public Land, noted that un- could isolate just the equipment.” They’re indoors with their kids, and their kids up inside with children. used open spaces and amenities — such as ball have no place to go. There needs to be some pres- “I know it must be extraordinarily tough. I fields, or seating areas — remain locked up while Need for Relief sure relief,” he said. know parents are so frustrated,” he said. they could be opened for passive recreation. The Trust for Public Land, whose mission is Adam Gasner, executive director of New But he said the time is still not right for re- “Especially in the early days of a crisis like to help create and protect parks and other shared Yorkers for Parks, another green-minded ad- opening. vocacy group, pointed out that smaller play- “The day is coming. It’s not here yet. But the ground-parks help cool the city down. day is coming where we’ll be able to open up “These tiny playgrounds with their sprinklers them again,” he said. “We don’t have a timeline and water features are part of a cooling system that yet. But it will be absolutely connected to how we allows New Yorkers, primarily who live in small do in fighting back the disease.” apartments, to get outside in the summer months Later in the day, Jane Meyer, a City Hall and cool off. Right now, none of those things are spokesperson, said, “We are watching health in- available,” he said. “For those who don’t have air dicators closely and simultaneously working on conditioning, they don’t have a lot of options.” a plan so when it’s safe to open playgrounds, we Staff will be needed to manage crowds and can.” The mayor has also yet to make a decision keep things clean and safe, but Ganser’s group on whether to reopen the city’s public pools, and worries about major cuts to the Parks Department said that staffing now-open beaches with life- budget. New Yorkers for Parks and other groups guards to allow swimming may be possible later are pushing for $47 million to be restored to the this summer. He didn’t provide specifics. agency’s coffers. “If you’re eliminating these positions and cut- ‘Need More Nuance’ ting the budget more, you’re making it less and The safety of playgrounds when they reopen less likely that we’re able to open up the spaces remains a matter of concern. Touching common that New York City should be relying on,” Gas- surfaces in play areas poses some risk, but it’s ner said. still unclear how long the virus may live on plas- THE CITY (www.thecity.nyc) is an indepen- tic or metal, particularly outdoors, The New York dent, nonprofit news organization dedicated to Times reported. hard-hitting reporting that serves the people of Children older than 2 or 3 should wear masks, New York. and crowding at any play space should be avoid- ed, medical experts told the newspaper. Retired public school teacher Emily Stern lives near Newkirk Plaza in Brooklyn, where chil- dren and families have been making do with what they have. A local playground has been under con- A playground in Fort Greene’s Cuyler Gore Park last week. struction since before COVID-19 hit. Photo by Rachel Holliday Smith/THE SITY Anti-Chinese flyers posted in Southwest Brooklyn By Jamie DeJesus versation and learn through our differences,” she Heights,” said Councilmember Justin Brannan. of hate with posters of support. One read, “Bay Brooklyn Daily Eagle said. “More often than not, people learn that we “The disgusting messages were aimed at our Chi- Ridge does not welcome racists. Bay Ridge does Locals recently were dismayed as they walked actually have much more in common and find nese-American neighbors. I am disgusted, disap- not stand for hate speech. We honor all of our Bay Ridge and Dyker Heights streets on Wednes- much common ground.” pointed and angry this is happening in our com- community members and love each other. There day and saw flyers disparaging Chinese-Ameri- She urged that local authorities and policy- munity.” is no place for hate in our community. The post- cans. One sign read, “Chinese are destroying Bay makers take action against what she describes as He also said he was thankful several locals er in question was meant to cause division and Ridge.” a hate crime. sent him the photos and tore the signs down. hatred through insane, unsound, and racist hate Jade Jiang, a local resident, said, “I live in “It’s not enough to just remove these post- “Hate has no place in our community and it speech.” Bay Ridge and my fiance and I grew up in Dyker ings,” Jiang said. “We can’t just sweep it under will not be tolerated,” he said. “Period.” Jiang was happy with the new signs. Heights, so we’re not surprised by this kind of xe- the rug and hope people eventually do better. I’ve “I’ve been made aware of some horrific post- “People should focus their energy on more nophobic mentality in the neighborhood. We are reached out to the councilman and senator as well. ers denigrating Chinese-Americans posted on positive vibes!” she said. “Seeing the community outraged by the blatant display, so we decided that I think it’s a shame that people are more and more light poles around parts of Bay Ridge and Dyker quickly come around to post the ‘Bay Ridge loves we need to call these people out.” brazen with their displays of racist attitudes.” Heights,” said State Sen. Andrew Gounardes. all our neighbors’ was really heartwarming. The Jiang said locals suggested that she take the “Yesterday, our office was made aware of “I’m disgusted by these vile messages and urge community has also been involved in organizing high road and ignore bigots. some hateful and xenophobic posters taped anyone who sees them to tear them down.” BLM protests, and that comes to show there are “But I think it’s more important to have a con- to lampposts around Bay Ridge and Dyker Some neighbors have replaced the messages lots of good people in Bay Ridge.”

Monday, June 15, 2020 • BQ Daily Eagle • 3 G uest Editorial Opinions G uest Editorial Opinions Why soldiers might disobey Trump’s orders to occupy cities By Marcus Herdahl and Bradley Jay Strawser THE CONVERSATION President Donald Trump has announced he was considering sending the federal military into the streets of numerous American cities — above and beyond those sent to Washington, D.C. — in an effort to control the protests and violence that have emerged in the wake of the May 25 killing of George Floyd. He has since ordered the military to be with- drawn from the capital, but has not ruled out the possibility of using troops in similar situations in the future. Those actions have led to widespread objec- tions — including an apology from the country’s top military official for taking part in Trump’s walk across Lafayette Square on June 1. Trump’s own former defense secretary, retired Marine General James Mattis, went farther, urging Amer- icans to “reject and hold accountable those in of- fice who would make a mockery of our Consti- tution.” For most Americans, that kind of response could take a variety of forms, including protest- ing, voting and contacting elected representa- tives. But members of the U.S. armed forces have an additional option: They could refuse to follow the orders of their commander-in-chief if they be- lieved those orders were contrary to their oath to the Constitution. War II, Congress went even further, restructuring ers always intended it to be the people’s military gaged in peaceful protest have been subject to gas Legal power and moral obligations the military and requiring that the secretary of de- rather than the president’s. canisters and grenades containing rubber pellets. As former officers ourselves, and as cur- fense ought to be a civilian as well. So, if military members find themselves in a rent professors of military ethics, we do not take Yet the underlying moral reasons that gener- The risks for the military tragic situation in which some level of partisan- this possibility lightly. We often discuss with our ally speak in favor of deferring to civilian leader- The reasons for disobedience in this kind of ship is unavoidable, they would then have to con- classes the fact that military members are not du- ship may not be so straightforward when it comes case, however, would have to be even stronger, for sider which course of action would tarnish the ty-bound to follow illegal orders. In fact, they to federal troops on U.S. streets. there is also a long and important tradition of the military and our nation more. Some people will are expected, and sometimes legally required, to Consider, for example, the fact that John U.S. military remaining separate from politics. likely view any refusal to follow presidential or- refuse to obey them. Adams and Thomas Jefferson worried about a Political action by the military reduces public ders as hyper-partisan. After recent events, how- In this case, many have argued that the Insur- military that would be loyal to a particular lead- confidence in the military’s truthfulness, compe- ever, others would surely perceive the military’s rection Act of 1807 gives the president the legal er rather than to a form of government. Madi- tence and trustworthiness. presence not only as partisan, but as a declaration authority to deploy the military within the Unit- son was concerned soldiers might be used by Disobeying orders certainly brings with it that the very people they’ve taken an oath to de- ed States to restore civil order. And because of the those in power as instruments of oppression that risk, because many of the president’s sup- fend are to be regarded not as fellow citizens, but city’s unique constitutional status as a federal dis- against the citizenry. porters would likely decry any soldier’s refusal to as enemies of the state. trict, the president has already put federal troops We see the founders’ fears realized when Pres- obey as a partisan stain on a nonpartisan institu- on the streets of the District of Columbia without ident Trump refers to the military as “my gener- tion. Other risks, too invoking that act. als.” We see it again when a largely peaceful Yet it’s not clear that there’s any way to avoid Unlike their civilian leaders, members of the Military members are not, however, absolved demonstration was violently ended by authori- that stain if members of the U.S. armed forces military can’t just resign because they disagree of moral responsibility simply because orders ties to create a moment of political theater, rather were ordered back into U.S. cities. Not after Na- with an order. If they disobey legal orders, troops are within the limits of the law, for they also take than out of public safety concerns. tional Guardsmen wearing camouflage and carry- risk demotion and jail time. an oath to “support and defend” and to “bear true By refusing to follow orders to deploy to U.S. ing loaded automatic weapons have drawn those But there is nonetheless a long line of military faith and allegiance” to the Constitution. cities, members of the armed forces could actual- weapons on obviously peaceful citizens. Not after heroes who take on a different kind of risk – hav- On June 2, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs ly be respecting, rather than undermining, the very a photo of soldiers guarding the Lincoln Memori- ing the moral courage not to follow immoral or- of Staff — the highest-ranking uniformed officer reasons that ultimately ground the principle of ci- al has raised questions about what or whom they ders. While the effect of that disobedience would in the U.S. military — went so far as to issue a vilian control in the first place. After all, the fram- are protecting. Not after citizens primarily en- be greatest if it were to come from those at the top service-wide memo reminding troops of that oath, — say, generals — it could be powerful at any lev- one that may well be at odds with what the presi- el of the chain of command. dent may order them to do if he were to send them After all, it was a junior officer who first ex- back into U.S. cities. posed the widespread use of torture in the war on terror, and an even lower-ranking warrant officer Civilian control and the who prevented even more innocent lives from be- reasons for principles ing lost in the My Lai village massacre in Viet- Of course, the mere fact that a military mem- nam. ber worries about the constitutionality of an order It is for that reason we often ask our students cannot be a decisive reason to disobey. It is usu- to imagine themselves in numerous different ethi- ally the role of those higher up the chain of com- cal situations, both real and imagined. In the world mand — often civilian leadership — to determine in which we find ourselves, however, one set of whether an order is constitutional. ethical questions may quickly become much more That kind of concern may well have been on concrete for those already serving: Would you display in recent days when senior civilian and obey an order from a president — this president military officials reportedly resisted Trump’s de- — to deploy to a U.S. city? What might it mean sire for active-duty troops to get even more in- for the nation if you did? And what might it mean volved. for American democracy if, in some circumstanc- The U.S. military has long been dedicated es, you were brave enough not to? to the principle of civilian control. The country’s Marcus Herdahl is associate professor of phi- founders wrote the Constitution requiring that losophy at the U.S. Naval Academy. Bradley Jay the president, a civilian, would be the command- Strawser is associate professor of philosophy at er-in-chief of the military. In the wake of World the Naval Postgraduate School.

4 • BQ Daily Eagle • Monday, June 15, 2020 Teacher writes children’s book about COVID-19 Pandemic By Jamie DeJesus Brooklyn Daily Eagle She gets high marks for originality. A Southwest Brooklyn educator has found an intriguing way to help kids understand the chang- es brought about by the coronavirus. Kristen Meehan, who teaches at P.S. 264 in Bay Ridge, wrote and illustrated “This is Not For- ever,” a book that conveys the difficulties kids and their families are facing. Meehan, a Bay Ridge native, has taught for 14 years and always had an interest in creating a children’s book. “This started out because a friend of mine sent me a link to a contest they were having to talk about COVID-19,” said Meehan. “I said, ‘You know what, let me see if I can.’” Meehan, who has three kids of her own, was surprised by how easily the book took shape. “It’s all based on real things that happened in our house,” she said. “There are lots of questions they have. Why can’t we see grandma or grand- pa? When can we go back to the playground? When is school going to open again? So I really just based it on real conversations we were hav- ing in our home.” Kristen Meehan with her family and an illustration from her book, “This Is Not Forever.” Photos courtesy of Kristen Meehan Meehan has been teaching nearly 300 kids through remote learning while her own kids strug- “I hear what my daughter is saying about cult it is to do her work and submit it online,” she teach kindergarten through fifth grade, and they gle with not being at school. missing her teachers and friends and how diffi- said. “And then I also hear from my students. I say, ‘We miss you so much. We can’t wait to be back in school.’” The book tackles some tough subjects, includ- ing the challenges faced by essential workers who have to leave kids with grandparents. “Kids have so many questions, and I always turn to books,” said Meehan. “Reading a book to- gether is a really great way to get conversation go- ing and answer questions. Some of these questions are difficult for children to understand, especially the younger ones. “When you see it in a story and it’s told from a 5-year-old’s point of view, with questions the main character is asking, it makes it easier for kids to relate to it,” she said. Meehan is pleased by the response to the book. “The whole thing got noticed once I did the Youtube video [on the book], which I did with the intention of sharing it with my students, and now it has 24,000 views. “I’ve had orders from Hawaii, California, Florida and everywhere in between. “The nicest thing about this is the number of people who reached out to me thanking me for this book. It’s something we’ll have as a memory of this time in history. I tear up every time I read these messages from people,” she added. The response on social media has been pos- itive. “Just read the book to my children tonight,” wrote local resident John Quaglione. “Book is perfect, captures so much of what the kids have Kristen Meehan and her family at a birthday party. experienced during the coronavirus.”

A drawing of a girl with a mask from Ms. Meehan’s book. This drawing depicts hospital doctors and nurses as superheroes.

Monday, June 15, 2020 • BQ Daily Eagle • 5 Our World In Pictures

ISRAEL — Standing by: Is- raeli riot police stood by in Tel Aviv on Friday as Israeli Arabs protested the decision made by the Tel Aviv-Jaffa Municipal- ity to demolish an 18th centu- ry Muslim burial ground and build a shelter for homeless people. Photo: Oded Balilty/AP

INDONESIA — Getting tested: A health worker took a nasal swab sample at a market in Bali on Friday to test for the coronavirus. Photo: Firdia Lisnawat/AP

VENEZUELA — Hard at work: Locals waded through water inside an abandoned highway tunnel as PERU — Beach day: A surfer wore a face mask while walking to Waiki- they worked to repair a self-created water system in Caracas on Thursday. Photo: Matias Delacroix/AP ki beach in Lima on Thursday. Photo: Martin Mejia/AP

6 • BQ Daily Eagle • Monday, June 15, 2020 Our World In Pictures

RUSSIA — Water stunts: Members of a hydroflight team held the Russian nation- al flag during a Day of Russia celebration in St.Petersburg on Friday. Photo: Dmitri Lovetsky/AP

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Walls fall: Workers removed an anti-scaling fence around Lafayette Park on Thursday near the White House. The fence was erected during protests over police brutality and the death of George Floyd. Photo: Alex Brandon/AP

PHILIPPINES — Innovative device: A protester wore a face shield made of recycled plastic bottles INDIA — Dust storm: A person covered their face during a dust storm during an anti-terror bill rally at the University of the Philippines in Metro Manila on Friday. in Jammu on Friday. Photo: Channi Anand/AP Photo: Aaron Favila/AP

Monday, June 15, 2020 • BQ Daily Eagle • 7 Our World In Pictures

BRAZIL — Sending a mes- sage: A woman walked among symbolic graves on Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro on Thursday. The graves were dug by activists protesting the government’s handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. Photo: Leo Correa/AP

BELARUS — Cooling off: Children played in fountains in Minsk on Fri- day. Photo: Sergei Grits/AP 2nd department / new business Formations 67TH STREET REALTY 58-25 MYRTLE 2019 LLC ABIGEZUNT LLC HEARTS ON NOSTRAND SOUBRO IMPORTS LLC 10023 PROPERTY LLC NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF 58-25 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ABIGE- AVE LLC SOUBRO IMPORTS LLC, ARTS. OF ORG. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 67TH MYRTLE 2019 LLC. AUTHORITY FILED ZUNT LLC. ARTS OF ORG. FILED WITH NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- FILED WITH THE SSNY ON 05/28/2020. OMRC LLC STREET REALTY PROPERTY LLC ARTS. WITH NY SECY OF STATE (SSNY) ON NEW YORK SECY OF STATE (SSNY) ON ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: OFFICE LOC: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- OF ORG. FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE 10/30/19. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS 4/22/20. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS HEARTS ON NOSTRAND AVE LLC. AR- HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF NY (SSNY) ON 03/02/20. OFFICE COUNTY. LLC FORMED IN DELAWARE ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: COUNTY. SSNY IS DESIGNATED AS TICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY (DE) ON 9/20/19. SSNY IS DESIGNAT- WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PRO- THE LLC MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL OMRC LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGANI- ED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM (SSNY) ON 8/6/2019. OFFICE LOCA- WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE CESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. TION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DES- MAIL PROCESS TO: THE LLC, 4511 ZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: 6085 SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: 5014 IGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON 16TH AVENUE, BROOKLYN, NY 11204. TO THE LLC, 7551 SHORE RD., BROOK- STRICKLAND AVE, BROOKLYN, NY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 16TH AVE, STE 516, BROOKLYN, NY WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE REG AGENT: U.S. CORP. AGENTS, INC. LYN, NY 11209. PURPOSE: ANY LAW- 11234. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL AC- FUL ACTIVITY. 11204 DE ADDRESS OF LLC: 1013 CEN- SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF 7014 13TH AVE., STE 202, BROOKLYN, 2/20/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: TIVITY. #179850 TRE RD, STE 403-B, WILMINGTON, DE PROCESS TO: THE LLC 932 EAST 29TH NY 11228. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL #179855 KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- 205 ST. JAMES 2019 LLC 19805. CERT. OF FORMATION FILED STREET, BROOKLYN, NY 11210. PUR- PURPOSE. WITH DE SECY OF STATE, 401 FEDER- POSE: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. #180005 NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF 205 STRENGTH BY HEALING, LLC IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON AL ST, STE 4, DOVER, DE 19901. PUR- #180003 ST. JAMES 2019 LLC. AUTHORITY NOTICE OF FORMATION OF POSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIVITY. FRANELEN LLC WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE FILED WITH NY SECY OF STATE (SSNY) STRENGTH BY HEALING, LLC. ARTI- HASHTAGLEGAL LLC #179853 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF FRANEL- ON 10/30/19. OFFICE LOCATION: CLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH HASHTAGLEGAL LLC, ARTS. OF ORG. SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS KINGS COUNTY. LLC FORMED IN DEL- EN LLC. ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH 787 HART LLC THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW FILED WITH THE SSNY ON 05/29/2020. TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A AWARE (DE) ON 9/20/19. SSNY IS DES- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 787 HART YORK (SSNY) ON 5/26/2020. OFFICE OFFICE LOC: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON IGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON LLC. ARTS OF ORG. FILED WITH NEW HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT 06/02/20. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY YORK SECY OF STATE (SSNY) ON UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED AS LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS VC LE- 8/28/13. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS THE LLC MAY BE SERVED. SSNY TO: 5014 16TH AVE, STE 516, BROOK- UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PRO- COUNTY. SSNY IS DESIGNATED AS SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: THE LLC, GAL CONSULTING, 2025 BROADWAY LYN, NY 11204. DE ADDRESS OF LLC: MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL CESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PRO- 3130 BRIGHTON 6TH ST. 3K, BROOK- 1013 CENTRE RD, STE 403-B WILMING- A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: 72 SUITE 6D, NEW YORK, NY, 10023. PUR- TON, DE 19805. CERT. OF FORMATION CESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. LYN, NY 11235. REG AGENT: U.S. CORP. THE LLC TO 3606 AVENUE H, BROOK- CLAY PIT RD., STATEN ISLAND, NY FILED WITH DE SECY OF STATE, 401 SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: 21 AGENTS, INC. 7014 13TH AVE., STE POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW- BLAUVELT RD, MONSEY, NY 10952. LYN, NY 11210. PURPOSE: ANY LAW- 202, BROOKLYN, NY 11228. PURPOSE: 10309. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL AC- FEDERAL ST, STE 4, DOVER, DE 19901. FUL PURPOSE. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIVITY. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIVITY. FUL ACT OR ACTIVITY. ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. TIVITIES. #179852 #179854 #179856 #180004 #180007 #178878

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Monday, June 15, 2020 • SECOND DEPARTMENT/Brooklyn/Daily Eagle • 9 JURY VERDICT ON LIABILITY STANDS FOLLOWING APPEAL Appellate Division, Second Department In the Appellate Division, Second Department, Joseph Pizzo appealed from a judgment by Hon. Larry Martin of Kings County Supreme Court, Civil Term. The judgment denied Pizzo’s mo­ tion for judgment on the issue of liability and, ultimately, dismissed the com­ plaint. The complaint arose after Pizzo was traversing a crosswalk using a mo­ bility scooter when the steering column of his scooter became stuck under a storage compartment of a 24­foot­long oil truck operated by Luis Rios and owned by Rios’ employer, Chief Energy Hon. Larry Martin Corp. The storage compartment was lo­ Eagle file photo by Rob Abruzzese cated near the truck’s rear wheel and the scooter was dragged 20 or 25 feet before Pizzo was able to roll it off the truck. Pizzo filed a complaint against Rios and Chief Energy in the Supreme Court in an effort to recover damages for his alleged injuries. The matter proceeded to trial on the issue of liability. Justice Martin denied Pizzo’s motion for judgment on the issue of liability. The jury decided that Rios and Chief Energy were not at fault for the acci­ dent. The Supreme Court denied Pizzo’s motion to set aside the jury verdict as contrary to the weight of the evidence and for a new trial. A judgment was entered in favor of the defendants dismissing the complaint and Pizzo appealed. In the Appellate Division, Sec­ ond Department, the justices affirmed the determination of the Supreme Court. The justices first explained that in order to succeed on a motion for judgment as a matter of law, “a moving party has the burden of showing that there is no rational process by which the jury could find in favor of the nonmoving party and against the moving party.” They noted that to determine if the moving party had met that burden, the court must accept the non­moving party’s evidence as true and award them the benefit of every fa­ vorable inference which can reasonably be drawn from the evi­ dence presented at the trial. The justices explained that the evidence presented at trial demonstrated that Chief Energy’s truck had entered the intersection with a green light in its favor after Rios checked for pedestrians and had nearly completed exiting the intersection when Pizzo drove his mobility scooter off the curb and into the rear portion of the truck. They determined that, under the circumstances, Rios had no ability to avoid contact with Pizzo. Ad­ ditionally, the justices also found that it could not be said that the jury’s determination that the defendants’ weren’t at fault could not have been reached on any fair interpretation of the evidence. Thus, they concluded that the verdict was not contrary to the weight of the evidence. The justices agreed with the Supreme Court’s determination to deny that branch of Pizzo’s motion to set aside the verdict and for a new trial. Pizzo v. Rios, 2018­14962, June 10, 2020 SUMMARY JUDGMENT IN PERSONAL INJURY COMPLAINT REVERSED Appellate Division, Second Department In the Kings County Supreme Court, Civil Term, Steven Weiss filed a complaint in an effort to recover damages for injuries he al­ legedly sustained following a four­vehicle, chain reaction accident. Weiss, who was operating the lead vehicle, included in the com­ plaint Eric Geredien, the owner of the second vehicle; Daniel Paluszek, the operator of the second vehicle; Leo Yanjkilevich, the operator of the third vehicle; and Okuji Arunsi, the operator of the fourth vehicle. After discovery, Yanjkilevich moved for summary judgment dismissing the complaint as asserted against him. There­ after, Geredien and Paluszek moved for the same relief as to them. The Supreme Court granted those branches of the motions. Weiss appealed in the Appellate Division, Second Department, where the order was reversed. In their decision, the justices explained that the defendants failed to establish their entitlement to judgment “by coming forward with evidentiary proof, in admissible form, demonstrating the absence of any triable issue of fact. The justices noted that in support of the respective motions for summary judg­ ment, the moving defendants submitted the deposition testimony of Weiss, Arunsi and Paluszek, each of whom provided varying ac­ counts of the accident. The justices concluded that the evidence raised triable issues of fact as to how the accident occurred and whether Yanjkilevich and Paluszek were at fault in the happening of the accident. As such, the justices determined that the Supreme Court should have denied those branches of the motions that were for summary judgment dismissing the complaint as asserted against Yanjkilevich, Geredien and Paluszek. —Weiss v. Arunsi, 2019‐03343, June 3, 2020

10 • SECOND DEPARTMENT/Queens/Daily Eagle • Monday, June 15, 2020 Three weeks in Queens: Black Lives Matter movement grows as communities hit the streets Continued from page 1 But the “loot-out” warning was a false alarm Peaceful protests citywide were met with based on some flimsy information shared on an aggressive response from officers, a crack- social media. Assemblymember Catalina Cruz, down that only intensified following a few late- State Sen. Jessica Ramos and Councilmember night looting incidents. Mayor Bill de Blasio Francisco Moya said they regretted issuing the imposed an 8 p.m. curfew that empowered the warning. NYPD to break up peaceful demonstrations “We should have responded differently,” and arrest protestors en masse. Dozens of peo- Cruz wrote in an open letter published by the ple arrested in the Bronx were sent to Queens Eagle. “In hindsight, this wasn’t communicat- Central Booking, and at least one person has ed properly and for that I regret any confusion, been locked up for a week following his arrest. fear, and pain this may have caused folks. But no curfew could contain the tens of New Yorkers who showed up night after night to NYPD sends arrested protestors from keep the pressure on policymakers and call out Bronx to Queens Central Booking white supremacy. A decision to arrest dozens of peaceful The movement has already achieved major Bronx protestors and send them to Queens milestones, like forcing state lawmakers back Central Booking left family, friends and activ- to Albany to repeal 50-a and compelling the ists confused for hours about the whereabouts City Council to criminalize police chokeholds of demonstrators June 4. — nearly six years after the death of Eric Gar- While people awaited information about ner, a Black man choked by a cop in Staten Is- their locked-up loved ones, a group of activists land. gathered outside the Queens Criminal Court- There is still much more work to be done to house to provide medical attention and pass out reverse centuries of institutional racism in New food and water the next morning. York City and elsewhere in the United States. By about 10 a.m., one woman said she had The movement is only getting stronger. been waiting for her friends for six hours. An- Here’s a look back at the past few weeks in other woman sitting outside the courthouse said Queens. she wasn’t sure her friends would be released Demonstrators joined several Queens elected officials to call for the repeal of 50-a out- by the afternoon or if she would have to wait Jackson Heights protestors march side Queens Borough Hall. Eagle photo by Rachel Vick until the evening. She said she did not actually to ‘Defund the NYPD’ know if they were being held in Queens or else- On the first Saturday of major New York City demonstrators became violent themselves, One man was arrested in Ridgewood, near where. demonstrations, community members marched tossing bottles at police, smashing storefronts the Myrtle-Wyckoff M and L station after he Public school teacher Andom Ghebreghior- from Diversity Plaza in Jackson Heights to and torching squad cars. jumped onto a police vehicle, but the winding gis was one of the demonstrators arrested after the 115th Precinct to demand the city cut the procession continued on, with cops blocking the NYPD used a controversial tactic known as NYPD’s roughly $6 billion budget and divert Powerful vigil in Astoria Park marks traffic to let them pass. kettling to corral protestors. the money t o services that uplift communities. fifth day of demonstrations “I could hear a chorus of screams and it’s “We need the New York City Council to step On June 1, hundreds of people came to Public defenders pack Black Lives Matter a sound I won’t get out of memory for a long the fuck up,” said Sharmin Hossain, the polit- Astoria Park, carrying candles and signs with rally outside Queens Criminal Court time. People saying ‘I can’t breathe. I can’t ical director at the justice organization Equali- messages like “Racism is a Pandemic,” “White A few hundred public defenders and activ- breathe.’” ty Labs. “We need them to defund the NYPD Silence = Violence,” and “I Can’t Breathe.” ists rallied outside the Queens Criminal Court- “It was a good 10 minutes of police just now.” They gathered at the foot of the park, along house Monday to call on the city to cut funding wailing on people,” he added. “You all need to call Corey Johnson, Mayor the East River, to read poems, sing songs and to the NYPD, remove officers from schools and Ghebreghiorgis, a former Congressional de Blasio — we need to organize every single speak out against systemic racism. end racist police violence against Black and Af- candidate in the Bronx, said he and dozens of elected across this country to stop accepting One woman described the fear she feels for rican Americans. demonstrators were packed in Department of money from police departments,” she said. her three-year-old son, who is black, and an- The demonstration was part of a coordinated Correction buses and transported to Queens Johnson condemned the NYPD’s use of other woman told the crowd about her husband, effort by public defender organizations across Criminal Court, where they waited outside in force during the weekend of demonstrations, a lifelong activist who died last month from the city and attracted staff from the Queens of- the rain for hours. while de Blasio commended the response, even COVID-19. Several speakers talked about how fice of the Legal Aid Society and the Queens “It was just totally overrun,” he said. “When suggesting cops were correct in driving a vehi- they had not planned to speak or had never be- Defenders — whose attorneys and other staff- we got to Queens and saw there were like 300 cle into a crowd in Brooklyn. fore attended a protest but felt the need to show ers wore face masks emblazoned with the agen- people in a line that was moving at a snail-like “I’m out here because I’m tired of it,” said S. their support. cy’s new closed-fist logo. pace, you could see the NYPD did not have the Sampson, a 28-year old black man from South “Black people did nothing wrong,” said an capacity or were not prepared to deal with the Jamaica. “Cops overextend what they should Protestors head to Hollis for 8-year-old boy named Jaden, who took the amount of people they seemingly intended to do, and once I heard about a protest here I said ‘Let Us Breathe Call to Action’ megaphone to address the crowd from the court- arrest.” ‘I have to step out.’ It makes me happy that ev- A June 3 rally in Hollis organized by com- house steps. “We’re only judged by the color of After hours in Queens, Ghebreghiorgis was eryone came together.” munity activist James Johnson attracted hun- our skin and that doesn’t mean anything.” taken to Brooklyn Criminal Court, where he “Growing up in Jackson doesn’t allow for dreds of demonstrators, mostly young people, spent roughly 12 more hours locked up. racism, so to see it across the country there’s who took a knee in Hollis Avenue. The Let Us All seven Queens senators vote to repeal 50-a not an option to ignore it,” said 22-year-old H. Breathe Call to Action was one of several day- After years of advocacy led by communi- ‘Whitestone Wolverine’ tries to run over Jare. “Our culture, we’re a community of im- time demonstrations across Queens in the first ties of color, the state legislature passed a bill Black Lives Matter demonstrators migrants so for us black lives matter, always.” week of June. to repeal 50-a, a section of state criminal law An enraged driver with four blades strapped “It was important to do a rally because we that has shielded police personnel records to his arm threatened to kill demonstrators Demonstrators flood Jamaica Avenue wanted to make sure we got our message across from review. Opponents of 50-a said the mea- during a protest against police violence and ra- The next day, thousands of people took to and make sure we were controlling our own sure mask patterns of abuse by officers. The cial injustice before attempting to hit them with Guy R. Brewer Boulevard and Jamaica Avenue narrative in Southeast Queens,” said Johnson, effort to pull the curtain off disciplinary files his SUV in Whitestone on June 2. to continue the protests against racist police vi- who runs the organization Opportunities for emerged as a short-term goal of demonstrators Multiple cell phone videos showed the mid- olence. Southeast Queens Millennials. statewide. dle-aged white man, Frank Cavalluzzi, bran- During the marches, Dr. Jonathan Quash, “We wanted the Southeast Queens com- All seven Queens state senators voted to dishing a bladed weapon attached to his arm director of the Men’s Center at York College, munity to know that millennials feel this way. eliminate the protection. Six of them — Le- and screaming at demonstrators as he stalked called out decades of over-policing in Jamaica, We’re hurting, we’re in pain. We want change roy Comrie, Michael Gianaris, John Liu, Jes- them on foot along the sidewalk, where posters a predominantly Black and Latino community. now. And we wanted to do it on Hollis Avenue, sica Ramos, James Sanders Jr. and Toby Ann condemning the police killing of George Floyd “Police brutality is detrimental to all peo- a historic place in the Black community,” he Stavisky — co-sponsored the legislation. State hung from a chain link fence. ple as it undermines relationships between the added. Sen. Joseph Addabbo Jr., a moderate Dem- Other videos show him returning to his ve- community and law enforcement,” Quash said. “This is how we roll in Southeast Queens.” ocrat, also voted for repeal, issuing a lengthy hicle and driving the car onto the sidewalk, “We are living in an age where policing and po- statement to explain his vote. sending the demonstrators running for their licing techniques are in need of serious reform. Marchers take the streets in The legislation, Addabbo said, “increases lives. I am truly hoping that Jamaica, Queens can be Ridgewood, as NYPD looks on transparency amongst governmental agencies, “He literally made a crazy U-turn, parked in an example to the entire nation as to models of Even as cops cracked down on protestors in improves public safety relations with the com- front of them and started chasing them with his police reform.” the Bronx, Manhattan and Central Brooklyn munity, reveals the disciplinary records of law 4 knife weapon,” said one witness, who filmed June 3, NYPD officers from the 104th Precinct enforcement agents who are properly investi- the incident. “After that, he got back into his NYPD takes knee in solidarity in Ridgewood accommodated a group of about gated for misconduct, while still protecting per- car and GOT ON the sidewalk, stepped on the Deputy Inspector Vincent Tavalaro, the 2,000 demonstrators marching through Ridge- sonal information of officers.” gas pedal and started chasing those kids with commanding officer of the 103rd Precinct in wood and Bushwick for more than three hours. the intent of running them over. Then he just Jamaica, knelt with demonstrators along Jamai- Edwin Palat, a 25-year-old Bushwick resi- Corona pols regret ‘loot-out’ false alarm got away. ca Avenue. dent, joined the march when he got out of work A group of young people tried to break into Cavalluzzi was arrested and charged with The gesture of humility and solidarity came because he said he had been the victim of po- stores at Queens Center Mall on June 1. Three attempted murder. A few days later, another the same weekend as Brooklyn officers drove lice violence and abuse on several occasions. days later, Corona elected officials got wind of driver tried to run down protestors at the exact a police vehicle into a crowd of demonstrators “I’ve been stop-and-frisked a number of a similar “loot-out” planned for Junction Bou- same spot in Whitestone. and viral videos captured cops shoving and times, tackled on top of a car,” he said. “This is levard. The warning spurred a swarm of NYPD Additional reporting by Sherry Shivprasad, macing peaceful protestors. Meanwhile, some my neighborhood. That’s why I’m out here.” officers in the majority immigrant community. Rachel Vick and Christina Santucci.

Monday, June 15, 2020 • Queens Daily Eagle • 11 LegaL, JudiciaL & courthouse News Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Visit us Online @queenseagle facebook.com/queenseagle queenseagle.com What is a judicial delegate? Here's why you should care By Ali Najmi and Ravisharon Kaur Khunkhun Special to the Eagle Running for office often comes with a roll- ercoaster of emotions and work, and this chaotic ride is usually reserved for high profile legislative positions. However, this year, we have have de- cided to run for the elected party position of Dem- ocratic Judicial Delegate in the 24th Assembly District. Many observers have been curious as to why we are putting up the fight and effort for Ju- dicial Delegate, so let us tell you why. First and foremost, Judicial Delegates are important! Under state law, there are no competi- tive primaries for Supreme Court Judges the way there are for Civil Court Judges. Political parties choose their nominees for Supreme Court pursu- ant to a Judicial Convention made up of elected Judicial Delegates from each assembly district across the county. Judicial Delegates then con- vene an annual convention where they have the ability to nominate and vote on candidates to be- come nominees for Supreme Court. In a Demo- cratic county like Queens, those who come out Ali Najmi is a criminal defense and election attorney. Ravisharon Kaur Khunkhun is a former court attorney and currently an immigra- of the convention as the Democratic nominee for tion practitioner. Both are founding board members of the South Asian and Indo-Caribbean Bar Association of Queens and both are Supreme Court are all but guaranteed victory in candidates for Democratic Judicial Delegate In the 24th Assembly District. Photo courtesy of the candidates the General Election. We applaud our local Democratic leaders for Queens courts, we want to push the envelope of have multiple bar associations reflecting the full dicial Delegate next time, and we will be happy their unwavering commitment to judicial diver- judicial diversity even further. Queens still has not diversity of the legal profession. Our colleagues to show you how to get on the ballot and develop sity. It was through this commitment and vision elected judges who identify as Muslim, Sikh, are in these associations are the practitioners who reg- your candidacy. of the Queens County Democratic Organization openly LGBTQ+, or identify as Indo-Caribbean. ularly appear in courts in Queens and understand Ali Najmi is a criminal defense and election that Queens elected the first South Asian wom- Our judiciary should also have more attorneys that what it takes to be a great judge. It is the bar asso- attorney. Ravisharon Kaur Khunkhun is a former an to Supreme Court in the entire State of New have practiced criminal defense, civil rights, and ciation leaders of this county who should have a court attorney and currently an immigration prac- York in 2018. However, we still have a long way worked for legal services organizations serving in- seat at the table and be able to nominate attorneys titioner. Both are founding board members of the to go to ensure we have a judiciary as diverse as digent clients. from their respective bar associations for judge- South Asian and Indo-Caribbean Bar Association Queens. The individuals best suited and most qualified ships. of Queens. Both are candidates for Democratic As two co-founders of a local minority bar to be judicial delegates are the members and lead- We call on all members of our local bar as- Judicial Delegate In the 24th Assembly District. association, and long-time practitioners in the ers of local bar associations. Queens is blessed to sociations to throw their hats in the ring for Ju- The primary is on June 23. Thursday is Trivia Night for the QCBA The Queens County Bar Association will Prizes are sponsored by Weil and Kesten- host a virtual trivia night on Thursday, June baum. 18 at 5 p.m. The event was organized by Trivia buffs can enter the Zoom conference Young Lawyers Committee Co-Chairs Syd- using the meeting ID 889 0411 1015 and the pass- ney Spinner and Kristen Barba Dubowski. word 240049.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed an executive order cutting off funding to police departments that do not develop a plan to curb excessive force against communities of color. Photo via Governor’s Office/Flickr Cuomo cuts off funding for police departments without plan to curb excessive force By David Brand the loss of community confidence in our local po- Queens Daily Eagle lice agencies — a reality that has been fueled by Under pressure from communities of color our country’s history of police-involved deaths of and activists statewide, Gov. Andrew Cuomo has black and brown people,” Cuomo said. vowed to cut state funding to local police depart- The order will “restore trust” between cops ments that fail to develop a plan for curbing ex- and communities of color, he added. cessive use of force against Black New Yorkers. Under the new measure, departments must Cuomo signed an executive order Friday that develop a plan by April 1, 2021 in order to receive requires departments, including the NYPD, to de- state funding. Each agency must present the plan velop a plan to address over-policing in collabora- to the public for comment, consider feedback and For Legal Advertising in the Queens Daily Eagle tion with local communities. The executive order present the plan to the town council or legislature and assistance filing notices comes in response to weeks of statewide protests and go revise the plan if it is rejected. following the police killing of George Floyd, a Cuomo announced the executive order on Contact Gina Ong, Legal Advertising Manager 46-year-old black man in Minnesota. the same day he signed legislation repealing 50- [email protected] “The protests taking place throughout the na- a, a section of state criminal law that has shield- 718-643-9099 x107 tion and in communities across New York in re- ed police disciplinary records from review since 718-643-9099 x105 sponse to the murder of George Floyd illustrate 1976.

12 • Queens Daily Eagle • Monday, June 15, 2020