VolumeVolumeVol. 66, No.65,65, 51No.No. 207207 MoNday,MoNday,THURSDAY, FebruaryFebruary JUNE 25, 10,10, 2020 20202020 50¢50¢

Councilmember Donovan Richards has an early lead in the Democratic primary Early leads for Queens borough president. Donovan Richards VolumeQUEENSQUEENS 65, No. 207 Photo courtesy of Richards’ campaign MoNday, February 10, 2020 50¢ QueensQueens tops BP field, while Queens three Assembly TODAYTODAY challengers pull ahead FebruaryJUNE 25, 10, 2020 2020 commitments By David Brand February 10, 2020 commitments Queens Daily Eagle Early results in Queens’ Democratic ADDISLEIGH PARK WAS DESIGNATED ADDISLEIGH PARK WAS DESIGNATED primaries show Councilmember Dono- HappyaADDISLEIGH New York City birthday PARKhistoric WAS district DESIGNATED duringto us! Black van Richards with a significant lead in Historya New York Month City in historic 2011. Thedistrict New during York Black City a NewToday York marks City the historic two-year district anniversary during of Black the the contest for borough president and HistoricHistory MonthDistricts in Council2011. The is Newcelebrating York Citythe QueensHistory Daily Month Eagle in, the2011. borough’s The New only Yorkdaily printCity three challengers edging incumbents for neighborhood’sHistoric Districts rich Council and distinctive is celebrating history the newspaper.Historic Districts It has been Council an amazing is celebrating past couple theof seats in the state Assembly. thisneighborhood’s month. rich and distinctive history yearsneighborhood’s bringing you rich premier and coveragedistinctive of Queenshistory Richards received more than 37 per- courtsthis month. and communities,  COVID-19 and public cent of in-person votes in the race to re- Mayor Bill de Blasio delivered his seventh State of the City address at the American Museum of Natural History on Thursday. Many of health,AS RACIAL the criminal COVENANTS justice system and SEGRE- politics, place former Queens borough president community boards and development, small busi- hisMayor proposals Bill de willBlasio have delivered a particular his seventh impact Stateon Queens. of the City address at the American Museum of NaturalMichaelMelinda Appleton/Mayoral History Katz, now on Thursday.the Photography county’s Many district Office of gatedAS RACIALthe city’s neighborhoods,COVENANTS AddisleighSEGRE- Mayor Bill de Blasio delivered his seventh State of the City address at the American Museum of Natural History on Thursday. Many of nessesParkAS RACIALandtransformed homelessness, COVENANTS from and anythingan exclusively SEGRE-else you attorney, but the final result remains un- gated the city’s neighborhoods, Addisleigh his proposals will have a particular impact on Queens. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office couldwhitegated think neighborhoodthe ofcity’s in this neighborhoods, amazing into oneborough of NewAddisleighof ours. York certain with thousands of absentee ballots Park transformed from an exclusively City’sParkYou havetransformedpremier been African-Americanwith usfrom from anthe startexclusively enclaves — our Mayor pledges to protect business,still uncounted. serve For the first time, all New whiteQUEENS neighborhood into one of New York York voters were eligible to vote by mail. verybywhite the first neighborhoodearly issue, 1950s. June 25,Theinto 2018. areaone Thankwasof New home you York soto muchluminariesCity’s for premier reading like African-AmericanCountand commenting. Basie, Lena Your enclavesHorne, feed- Mayor pledges to protect business, serveContinued on page 2 back,Ellaby the yourFitzgerald, early letters, 1950s. yourIllinois The op-eds areaJacquet, and was your homeJackie con to- youth and build homes during annual address by the early 1950s. The area was home to By David Brand will have a specific impact on Queens. deep into the night on Jan. 10, as patrons, in- structiveRobinson,luminaries criticism Jameslike haveCount Brown, helped Basie, Joemake LenaLouis, the EagleHorne, Milt a luminaries like Count Basie, Lena Horne, youthQueens and Daily Eagle build homesFrom reopening communities during centers in annualcluding Mayor Bill addressde Blasio, toasted a lease greatHinton,Ella localFitzgerald, Roy publication. Campanella, Illinois PercyJacquet, Sutton Jackie and youth and build homes during annual address Ella Fitzgerald, Illinois Jacquet, Jackie Mayor Bill deBy Blasio David deliveredBrandQueens his seventh neighborhoodswill have a specific beset impact by municipal on Queens. disin- agreementdeep into the that night would on enable Jan. 10, the as 190-year-old patrons, in- By David Brand will have a specific impact on Queens. deep into the night on Jan. 10, as patrons, in- CootieRobinson,Since Williams. that Jamesvery first Brown, issue, weJoe have Louis, grown Milt at vestment to helping small business owners Woodhaven watering hole to stay in business. “State of the City”Queens address Daily Eagle Thursday, pledg- From reopening communities centers in cluding Mayor Bill de Blasio, toasted a lease anHinton, astonishing Roy rate.Campanella, Seriously. PercyIn addition Sutton to ourand negotiate leases with their landlords, Queens Local elected officials, the Queens Cham- Hinton, Roy Campanella, Percy Sutton and ingCommunityMayor to preserve Bill de the Blasio city’s delivered affordable his housing, seventh boardneighborhoods callsbeset by municipal for disin - diningagreement that would plazas enable the 190-year-old dailyCootie print Williams. edition, we provide daily coverage on expandMayor education Bill de Blasio and help delivered small businesses. his seventh played a key role in the mayor’s annual ad- ber of Commerce and even the de Blasio ERICACootie Williams. VLADIMER, A CANDIDATE “State of the City” address Thursday, pledg- vestment to helping small business owners Woodhaven watering hole to stay in business. queenseagle.com. More than 1.95 million people “StateDe Blasio, of the City”speaking address at the Thursday, American pledg Mu-- dress. administration stepped in to help broker a challenging Carolyn Maloney in the ing to preserve the city’s affordable housing, negotiate leases with their landlords, Queens Local elected officials, the Queens Cham- have visited our website this year alone. seuming to ofpreserve Natural the History, city’s affordablelaid out his housing, vision played Assistinga key role smallin the businessesmayor’s annual ad- newber ofdeal Commerce that would and keep even the historicthe de barBlasio in Democratic primary for New York’s 12th expandon education Austin and help small businesses. StreetplayedThe acelebration key roleand in at the Neir’s mayor’s ‘Restaurant Tavern annual lasted ad- ber of Commerce and Row’ even the de Blasio expand education and help small businesses. Continued on page 10 ERICAWe can’t VLADIMER, wait to see what’s A inCANDIDATE store for our for the entire city, but many of his proposals dress. administration stepped in to help broker a thirdCongressional year, and beyond. District, Please exited continue the race reading Friday. De Blasio, speaking at the American Mu- dress. administration stepped in to help broker a challenging Carolyn Maloney in the By David Brand dining spaces.Assisting small businesses Thenew remainingdeal that wouldthird couldkeep thebe historicturned into bar ina Her departure leaves three other candidates seum of Natural History, laid out his vision Assisting small businesses new deal that would keep the historic bar in andDemocratic letting us primaryknow how for we New can betterYork’s report 12th Queens Daily Eagle TheThe plan celebration from Community at Neir’s Board Tavern 6 specif lasted- two-way street to allow motoristsContinued onto pageenter 10 challengingDemocratic Maloney,primary forwho New has York’s served 12th in for the entire city, but many of his proposals The celebration at Neir’s Tavern lasted Continued on page 10 onCongressional Queens.TODAY You District,can follow exited us on the Facebook race Friday. and The community board representing For- ically recommends the Department of Trans- and exit a parking garage on the Queens TwitterCongressCongressional @queenseagle. since District, 1993. Thank exited you the so race much Friday. for Her departure leaves three other candidates est Hills has called on the city to turn parts portation ban cars from two-thirds of 70th Boulevard side of the block, the board yourchallenging commitment Maloney, to local news!who has served in of AustinFlushing Street and 70th Road into carfree communityRoad between Queens Boulevard and Austin boardsaid. set challenging Maloney, who has served in THECongress NEW since 1993.YORK SENATE ENVI- plazas that enable eateries to establish outdoor Street, a strip known as “Restaurant Row.” Continued on page 11 ronmentalMore than Conservation a year after Committee plans to open approved HQ2 ina billLong sponsoredIsland City by were State scrapped, Sen. JosephAma- Flushing community board set zonFebruary is moving forward with 10, the opening 2020 of a to vote on controversial rezoning commitmentsQueens Community Board 6 has recommended that Addabbo,THE NEW Jr. to YORKrequire hardSENATE lids or ENVI-sturdy THE NEW YORK SENATE ENVI- By Victoria Merlino 120,000-square-foottarps on top of “trash delivery trains.” station The in coverings Maspeth. the Department of Transportation turn a portion of ronmental Conservation Committee approved Queens Daily Eagle would“We preventare excited putrid to increase goop from our investmentfalling out inof 70th Road in Forest Hills into a pedestrian and dining plaza. a bill sponsored by State Sen. Joseph Community Board 7 will vote today on a thethea Newbilltrain York sponsoredcars Cityas they area bytravel. with State a new Sen. delivery Joseph sta- to vote on controversialRendering rezoning courtesy of Matthew Celmer/MCV Studios Addabbo, Jr. to require hard lids or sturdy to vote on controversial rezoning tionAddabbo, that will Jr. provide to require fast and hard efficient lids deliveriesor sturdy hotly contestedBy planVictoria to rezoneMerlino the Flushing tarps on top of “trash trains.” The coverings By Victoria Merlino andtarps create on tophundreds of “trash of job trains.” opportunities The coverings for the waterfront, whichQueens would Daily allow Eagle developers to would prevent putrid goop from falling out of build condos,Queens hotels, Daily shops Eagle and office space talented“APARTwould preventlocal FROM workforce,” putrid THE goop an fromFOUL Amazon falling ODORS spokes out of- Community Board 7 will vote today on a the train cars as they travel. alongCommunity Flushing BoardCreek. 7 The will advisory vote today vote on isa ADDISLEIGHpersonandthe trainspilled told cars Pix11. asgarbage theyPARK travel. that WAS many DESIGNATED of my hotly contested plan to rezone the Flushing  thehotly latest contested phase inplan the tocity’s rezone land the use Flushing process constituents are burdened with on a regular forwaterfront, the site. which would allow developers to basis,The citythe willtrash ban trains cars from have 13 additionalother negative road- waterfront, which would allow developers to buildThe condos, Queens hotels, borough shops president and office will space also aways repercussions“APARTNew in York Queens FROM City ason parthistoric the THEof a environment,23 district FOULmile-expansion duringODORS local to Black weighalong Flushingin before Creek.the project The advisorygoes before vote the is thepropertyand Open spilled Streetsvalues garbage plan and that beganthethat public inmany April, health,” ofMayor my Citythe latest Council, phase which in the city’straditionally land use votes process in BillAddabboconstituents de Blasio said. saidare Wednesday.burdened with on a regular lock step with the local Councilmember Peter constituents are burdened with on a regular for the site. Historybasis, theMonth trash intrains 2011. have The other New negative York City Koo on land use measures. basis, the trash trains have other negative The Queens borough president will also repercussionsMayor de Blasio on has the issued environment, a quarantine orderlocal weighThe rezoningin before wouldthe project allow goesFWRA before LLC, the a SAVErepercussions THE onDATE: the environment,THE QUEENS local weigh in before the project goes before the forproperty visitors fromvalues states and with the positive public COVID-19 health,” partnershipCity Council, of threewhich developers traditionally that votesown the in HistoricCountyproperty BarDistricts values Association andCouncil thewill publicishost celebrating its health,”annual the City Council, which traditionally votes in testAddabbo rates higher said. than 10 per 100,000 residents. land,lock stepto reshape with the the local Flushing Councilmember waterfront, Peter cre- Judiciary,Addabbo said.Past Presidents and Golden lock step with the local Councilmember Peter Those states include Arizona and Georgia. Fines atingKoo ona 13-tower,land use measures. mixed-use complex across willJubilarian range from dinner $2,000 on toTuesday, $10,000, March but there 31 is at no 6 theKoo 29 on acres land useof mostly measures. unutilized land. Sup- neighborhood’sp.m. at the QCBA rich Office. and distinctive history portersThe rezoningsay the planwould will allow include FWRA expanded LLC, a clearSAVE outline THE of a planDATE: for enforcement. THE QUEENS partnership of three developers that own the SAVE THE DATE: THE QUEENS waterfrontpartnership park of three space developers and a system that ofown roads the County Bar Association will host its annual land, to reshape the Flushing waterfront, cre- The 2020 New York City Marathon has been thatland, would to reshape be open the to Flushing public traffic, waterfront, according cre- thisTHEJudiciary, month. QCBA Past WILL Presidents THEN andHOLD Golden ITS toating the Flushinga 13-tower, Post. mixed-use complex across cancelledJudiciary, due Pastto COVID-19, Presidents the Newand York Golden Road ating a 13-tower, mixed-use complex across 143rdJubilarian Annual dinner Dinner on Tuesday, and Installation March 31 atof 6 Councilmember Peter Koo helped inaugurate the new Flushing Creek waterfront theBrownfield 29 acres of remediation, mostly unutilized or the land.process Sup of- Runnersp.m. at theannounced. QCBA Office. “Marathon Day and the porters say the plan will include expanded manyp.m. atrelated the QCBA events Office. and activitiesContinued during on page race 2 esplanade in September 2019. Photo by John McCarten via City Council/Flickr porters say the plan will includeContinued expanded on page 2  waterfront park space and a system of roads week are part of the heart and soul of New York that would be open to public traffic, according City and the global running community, and we that would be open to public traffic, according THE QCBA WILL THEN HOLD ITS to the Flushing Post. look143rd forward Annual to coming Dinner together and nextInstallation year,” said of Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook BrownfieldVisit remediation,us Online or the process of Michael143rd AnnualCapiraso, Dinner president and and Installation CEO of New of CouncilmemberMayor Bill dePeter Blasio Koo deliveredhelped inaugurate his seventh the Statenew ofFlushing the City Creek address waterfront at the AmericanBrownfield Museum remediation, of Natural or the History process onof Thursday. Many of Continued on page 2 esplanade in September 2019. Photo by John McCarten via City Council/Flickr Continued on page 2 ASYork RoadRACIAL Runners. COVENANTSContinued on pageSEGRE- 2 esplanade@queenseagle in September 2019. facebook.com/queenseaglePhoto by John McCarten via City Council/Flickr queenseagle.com his proposals will have a particular impact on Queens. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office gated the city’s neighborhoods, Addisleigh Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Visit us Online Park transformed from an exclusively @queenseagle facebook.com/queenseagle queenseagle.com 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

Tennis player Dana Mathewson competes at the Responding to complaints, 2017 US Open. QUEENS Photo by Anna Vasalaky via Wikimedia Commons US Open restores wheelchairTODAY tennis The Associated Press Wheelchair athletes can access the tourna- The U.S. Tennis Association changed ment site as of Sept. 7. its plans and now will include wheelchair FebruaryThe group that oversees 13, tennis 2020 in the Unit- competition at the scaled-down U.S. Open ed States acknowledged Friday it should have after athletes complained about the origi- consulted wheelchair athletes before origi- nal decision to drop their event entirely nally deciding to cancel their competition in this year. Queens. The USTA announced Wednesday that That came two days after the USTA re- wheelchair tennis will be played at Flushing vealed its operating plans for holding the U.S. Meadows from Sept. 10-13, the last four days Open amid the coronavirus pandemic, includ- of the Grand Slam tournament. ing reductions to various competitions to limit The switch came after “multiple virtual the number of people onsite for better social meetings with a group of wheelchair athletes distancing. and the International Tennis Federation over The initial setup dropped wheelchair, ju- the last week,” the USTA said in a news re- nior and mixed doubles competitions alto- lease. gether, along with singles qualifying, while Now there will be men’s and women’s sin- the fields for women’s and men’s doubles gles and doubles and quad singles doubles. were halved to 32 teams apiece. Celebrating Black Donovan Richards tops BP field, while History Month three Assembly challengers pull ahead Continued from page 1 she said. ting veteran incumbent Jeff Aubry against for- Former Councilmember Elizabeth Crowley About 113,000 Queens residents visited mer State Sen. Hiram Monserrate in Elmhurst received about 28 percent of the vote at poll- polling sites during the 10-day early voting pe- and Corona. ing sites across Queens. Councilmember Costa riod and June 23 election day, according to the In three Assembly districts, challengers cur- Constantinides trails with 15 percent and re- city’s Board of Election results. rently lead incumbents — in some cases, by a tired NYPD Sergeant Anthony Miranda picked As absentee vote totals trickle in, election wide margin. up 14 percent of the vote. Flushing business- observers predict a lengthy ballot count that Attorney Jenifer Rajkumar, a former Cuo- man Dao Yin got about 4.5 percent of the tally. could stretch through the summer. But Queens mo Administration official, leads by more than “I’m encouraged by the results coming in voters are used to that. two-to-one over Assemblymember Michael for our campaign for Queens Borough Presi- Last year’s marquee boroughwide race, the Miller in District 38, which includes Glendale dent and I want to thank all of my supporters Democratic primary for Queens district attor- and Woodhaven. Rajkumar ran unsuccessfully who came out yesterday to make their voices ney, dragged on into August as the razor thin for a Manhattan Assembly seat two years ago. heard,” Richards said in a statement. margin between Katz and public defender Tif- Another challenger, CUNY professor and poet Crowley refused to concede defeat with so fany Cabán prompted Queens’ first countywide Joey De Jesus, received about 20 percent of the many absentee ballots still unopened. recount in 64 years. Katz ultimately won by 55 vote. “As I remain patient and optimistic until votes. In Astoria’s 36th Assembly District, housing every last vote is counted I know that no mat- Incumbents lead all seven state Senate seats activist Zohran Mamdani is ahead by 7 percent ter what the out come of this primary, I will and 14 of the borough’s 18 spots in the Assem- over incumbent Aravella Simotas. Mamdani Attorney Jenifer Rajkumar has a big lead continue to fight for the people of Queens,” bly — including a closely watched contest pit- was the only Queens candidate endorsed by the over incumbent Assemblymember Mike Miller in Woodhaven’s District 38. Democratic Socialists of America. Photo via Facebook In another contentious contest, Jackson Heights’ District 34, Jessica Gonzalez-Rojas received more votes than the next two candi- dates combined. PUBLISHERS: Gonzalez-Rojas, former executive director of the National Latina Institute for Reproduc- Michael Nussbaum J.D. Hasty tive Health, received more than 37 percent of [email protected] [email protected] the vote compared to incumbent Assembly- The Queens Public Library is celebrating member Michael DenDekker’s 21 percent. MANAGING EDITOR Uber-driving labor organizer Joy Chowdhury Black History DavidMonth Brand with more than 120 picked up about 14 percent of the vote, while events. [email protected] Image via QPL community leader Nuala O’Doherty logged 12.55 percent. DIGITAL EDITOR What's on the docket for the Queens legal In the borough’scommunity only vacant state office, JonathanPUBLISHERS: Sperling Assembly District 31, Community Board 10 [email protected] Nussbaum J.D. Hasty member Khaleel Anderson leads the field of [email protected] [email protected] SOUTH ASIAN INDO-CARIBBEAN BREAKIN’six candidatesUP IS HARD with TO 36 DO: percent of the vote. ADVERTISINGMANAGING MANAGER EDITOR BAR ASSOCIATION OF QUEENS BASICS OF BUSINESSAnderson, DISSOLUTION 24, could become one of the David Brand youngest people ever elected to office in New [email protected] Ramus COUNTY AWARDS DINNER April 23 at 6 p.m. • 2.0 CLE Credits [email protected] Feb. 27 at 6 p.m. Attorneys MatthewYork Donovan City if heand wins Franklin the district, McRoberts which covers DIGITAL EDITOR The SAICBA-QC will honor State Sen. Luis Sepulveda and discuss common businessa portion divorce of issues Southeast and owner Queens grievances, and the eastern Jonathan Sperling [email protected] attorney Gary Miret at their annual awards dinner. partnership withdrawal,portion business of theforms Rockaway and governing Peninsula. law. LEGAL ADVERTISING MANAGER Democratic District Leader Richard David Gina Ong FormerAgra Palace, prosecutors 116-33 Queens Fighting Blvd., Forest For Hills you! QCBA Office, 90-35 148th St., Jamaica ADVERTISING MANAGER trails Anderson with about 26.4 percent of the [email protected] Ramus Dominic Addabbo, Esq. | Todd Greenberg, Esq in-person votes. [email protected] LEGAL ADVERTISING MANAGER FFormerormer prosecutors Fighting For you! QUEENSGina Ong AddAbbo & [email protected] DominicDominic Addabbo,Addabbo, Esq. || ToddTodd Greenberg, Esq TIME SHRED GreenberG DOCUMENT SHREDDING│HARD DRIVE DESTRUCTION AAddAbboddAbbo & LAW (855) 85-SHRED (74733) QUEENS Experience Equals Results. GGreenberGreenberG DOCUMENTTo submit SHREDDING op-eds SERVICES and letters, Is published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Federal Holi- ‧ Criminal Cases ‧ PersonalLAW Injury ‧ Real Estate Matters On-site ShreddingTo submit Services- op-eds we come and to letters, you Experience Equals Results. Next Day Service Monday – Saturday days by Queens Public Media, 8900 Sutphin Blvd., Lower Suite, Is published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Federal Holi- ‧‧ CriminalCriminal CasesCasesAddabbo ‧‧ PersonalPersonal & InjuryGreenbergInjury ‧‧ RealReal Estate Matters One-time or ContactOngoingContact Shredding ManagingManaging Available LL11, Jamaica, Queens, NY 11435. Subscription price is $130 per year,days $65 by for Queens six months. Public Periodicals Media, 8900 Postage Sutphin paid Blvd., at LowerBrooklyn, Suite, 118-21 Queens Blvd.Addabbo Suite & 306, Greenberg Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 AAAEditor Certified David by NAID Brand at LL11, Jamaica, Queens, NY 11435. Subscription price is $130 per Editor David Brand at NY.year, POSTMASTER: $65 for six months. Send address Periodicals changes Postage to the paid Daily at Brooklyn, Eagle, 118-21118-21 QueensQueens Blvd.Blvd. Suite 306, Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 Manhattan (212) 359-0643 Brooklyn, Bronx (718) 875-1200 [email protected]• NY. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Daily Eagle, Queens (718) 534-1150 Staten Island (718) 534-1140 Circulation Office, 16 Court Street, 30th Floor, Brooklyn, NY 11241. • Circulation Office, 16 Court Street, 30th Floor, Brooklyn, NY 11241. CallCall oror Click:Click: Suffolk (631) 676-8367 • Nassau (516) 690-8999 Telephone: 718-643-9099, ext: 103. Fax: 718-643-9485. [email protected] (914) 233-0393 New Jersey (973) 315-1580 Telephone: 718-643-9099, ext: 103. Fax: 718-643-9485. 718.268.0400718.268.0400‧‧‧ www.QueensLaw.comwww.QueensLaw.comwww.QueensLaw.com •

2 • Queens Daily Eagle • Thursday, June 25, 2020 2 • Queens Daily Eagle • Thursday, February 13, 2020 Federal charges in B’klyn firebombing case called too severe By Jim Mustian Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — Dozens of former pros- ecutors are questioning the government’s handling of a case against two lawyers hit with charges that could put them in prison for nearly 50 years for torching an empty New York City police vehicle last month. Colinford Mattis and Urooj Rahman, a pair of young Brooklyn attorneys, face federal counts that would carry at least 45 years in prison if they are convicted of all counts, including conspiracy. No one was injured in the attack, which came amid an eruption of demonstrations following the death of George Floyd. A magistrate judge had freed the lawyers on bail, but they were detained again after federal prosecutors in Brooklyn appealed the decision. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals heard ar- guments Tuesday. Fifty-six former federal prosecutors urged the court in a written brief to reject the government’s Colinford Mattis and Urooj Rahman, the young Brooklyn attorneys who are accused of setting fire to an NYPD police vehicle. efforts to keep the attorneys behind bars as they Photos courtesy of U.S. Attorney’s Office await trial, calling it “contrary both to the law and to our collective decades of experience.” appeared to be based more on politics than pub- on May 30, surveillance cameras recorded Rah- “Those who carry out attacks on NYPD offi- Prosecutors with the U.S. Attorney’s Office in lic safety. man, a 31-year-old human rights lawyer, hurling cers or vehicles are not protesters,” U.S. Attorney Brooklyn defended their request to keep the law- “The government seems to be trying to do ev- what prosecutors described as a Molotov cocktail Richard Donoghue said in a statement. “They are yers jailed pending trial, saying they violated their erything it can to punish people charged in these into a police vehicle, setting fire to its console. criminals and they will be treated as such.” oaths and crossed a sacred line by targeting the po- protests as harshly as possible, and they’re going Officers arrested the lawyers a short time lat- Defense attorney Paul Schechtman, who rep- lice. way overboard here,” said Duncan Levin, a for- er and said they found a lighter, a Bud Light beer resents Rahman, said the attorneys got caught up “These were lawyers, in particular, who had mer prosecutor who worked for the U.S. Attor- bottle filled with toilet paper and a gasoline tank in in the passion of the demonstration but still “had every reason to know what they were doing was ney’s Office in Brooklyn. the back of a minivan driven by Mattis, a 32-year- enough sense about them to pick their target so wrong,” Assistant U.S. Attorney David Kessler “This case should have been charged in state old corporate attorney. Prosecutors allege the law- that no one would be harmed.” told a federal appeals court Tuesday. “Commit- court,” he added. “This seems more than anything yers planned to distribute and throw other Molo- Quoting a phrase often attributed to Robert ting these crimes required essentially a fundamen- like scare tactics and trumped-up charges by the tov cocktails. Morgenthau, the former longtime Manhattan dis- tal change in mindset.” federal government.” The U.S. Attorney’s Office in Brooklyn in- trict attorney, Schechtman said the young attor- The appellate panel did not rule on whether Lucy Lang, a former assistant district attorney dicted another woman in a separate firebombing neys were at worst guilty of “stupidity in the first to release the lawyers on bail but expressed hor- in Manhattan, called the mandatory prison sen- that targeted four New York City police officers degree.” ror at the firebombing, with one judge calling “the tences extreme and “a relic of a bygone era of dra- the same night. Prosecutors also later charged a “It is one night where really fine people lost whole case unimaginable.” conian policies that have hurt families and com- homeless man in a third arson involving an NYPD their way,” Schechtman said. “One can lose one’s Several former prosecutors not involved with munities for decades.” vehicle, but then released him after concluding sense in a moment or even in an hour on an eve- the case told The Associated Press the prosecution Amid clashes between police and protesters they had arrested the wrong person. ning like this.” New York City donates 1,000 cases of frozen food as 2019-2020 school year comes to an end By Ashleigh Garrison zations including the Good Neighbor Food Pantry, Chalkbeat City Harvest, and the River Fund. In an effort to combat food insecurity and Food insecurity was one of Mayor de Blasio’s waste during the coronavirus pandemic, New reasons for keeping schools open as the corona- York City is donating over 1,000 cases of frozen virus pandemic worsened. After closing school school food to local food pantries and anti-hunger buildings on March 12, Mayor de Blasio opened organizations, officials announced Monday. 460 schools throughout the city to offer meals dai- The Education Department's Meal Hub pro- ly. gram, which launched shortly after schools closed The city expanded its school food distribu- due to coronavirus, has provided food for about tion program — which offers breakfast, lunch, 27 million people, officials said. But many frozen and dinner — to include any New York City adult meals — like frozen vegetables, chicken dump- in need. Initially, the program was only offering lings and Jamaican beef patties — remain un- meals for NYC schools students and parents. used and are nearing their expiration dates. So, The program has separate pickup times for the school system is partnering with donateNYC, students and their families compared to other a Department of Sanitation program that allows adults. Vegetarian and halal options are also avail- people to donate or to find food and other items as able, and everyone can pick up multiple meals at a way to reduce waste. once. Additional sites were also added for kosher Donations have already gone to some organi- meals. zations including the Good Neighbor Food Pantry, “No New Yorker needs to go hungry during City Harvest, and the RIVER FUND. this public health and economic crisis, and we’re In an effort to combat food insecurity and always ready to step up in every way we can and waste during the coronavirus pandemic, New do our part,” Schools Chancellor Richard Carran- York City is donating over 1,000 cases of frozen A student-made sign outside an elementary school “advertising” free breakfast and za said in a statement about the move to donate school food to local food pantries and anti-hunger lunch. Photo by Ben Fractenberg/THE CITY leftover food. “We will not let up on our mission organizations, officials announced Monday. to help feed New Yorkers for the duration of this The Education Department’s Meal Hub pro- meals — like frozen vegetables, chicken dump- a Department of Sanitation program that allows crisis.” gram, which launched shortly after schools closed lings and Jamaican beef patties — remain un- people to donate or to find food and other items as The Education Department did not immedi- due to coronavirus, has provided food for about used and are nearing their expiration dates. So, a way to reduce waste. ately respond to questions about food distribution 27 million people, officials said. But many frozen the school system is partnering with donateNYC, Donations have already gone to some organi- during summer school.

Thursday, June 25, 2020 • BQ Daily Eagle • 3 G uest Editorial Opinions G uest Editorial Opinions Fearing virus, patients delayed hospital visits, putting lives at risk By Art Sawrari and Christopher Goode The Conversation Where have all the patients gone?” That’s what doctors in our West Virginia University hospitals began asking as the coronavirus pandemic spread. We were prepared for a rise in COVID-19 patients, but we didn’t expect the sharp decline we saw in everyday cases. Our emergency department visits fell by half in early April, a time when we would normally see growth as flu season over- laps with an increase in trauma as the weather improves. Inpatient stays fell by near- ly two-thirds during the same time period. Did the population of a state that ranks in the bottom of most health indicators suddenly get better? Did their lung disease, heart disease and vascular disease im- prove? In the emergency room, we heard the reason: “I thought I could wait this out,” patients told us. In hospitals across the U.S. and Europe, people fearing contracting COVID-19 have been choosing not to seek the emergency treatment they need. One survey con- ducted in April found that nearly a third of U.S. adults had delayed medical care or avoided seeking care because they were concerned about getting COVID-19. The numbers reported by hospitals seem to bear that out. U.S. emergency room trips for heart attacks fell 24 percent in the 10 weeks after the government declared a national emergency, according to data released June 22 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Visits for strokes were down 20 percent, and visits for hy- perglycemia, or uncontrolled high blood sugar, were down 10 percent. Children’s vaccinations also dropped off significantly, according to CDC data, raising new con- cerns after last year’s measles outbreak. This has certainly been our experience as physicians and faculty at the West Vir- ginia University School of Medicine. The patients we saw in the emergency room this spring were a lot sicker, and the proportion of emergency room patients who needed hospitalization increased. The costs of delaying emergency care Delaying treatment for acute and chronic conditions comes at a cost, both hu- man and financial. A patient with appendicitis who gets treatment early will usually undergo lapa- roscopic surgery, using small incisions and a camera, and can go home two days lat- er. If the same patient waits too long, however, and a pocket of infection known as an abscess forms, that means more complex surgery. We will have to insert a tube for several days to drain the abscess, and the patient will be hospitalized longer, in addition to going on antibiotics. In the worst case, the appendix could burst and lead to diffuse peritonitis and sepsis, a medical emergency with severe abdominal pain and low blood pressure. Similarly, if a diabetic with a foot infection that is early in the stages of celluli- tis, a painful localized skin infection, waits a week to two longer than usual, there’s a greater chance the infection has reached the bone, becoming an osteomyelitis that could require amputation. The ultimate cost for delaying treatment can be loss of life. Data from the CDC shows the U.S. had 66,000 more deaths than expected from January through the end of April, with only about half of those linked to COVID-19. In April and May, the U.S. saw about 13 percent more non-COVID-19 deaths than would have been expected. In some cases, clinics have tried to balance the risks. For example, many clin- ics delayed preventative care such as cancer screenings because of the risk of COVID-19. One U.S. study found an abrupt drop in preventative cancer screen- ings of between 86 percent and 94 percent through April. Treatments for cancer pa- tients continued, but with hospitals taking extra precautions to protect patients while their immune systems are compromised. The hospital experience is changing COVID-19 is not going away anytime soon, nor will heart attacks, strokes or appendicitis. If you feel you need to see your doctor, go. If you feel you need to go to the emergency department, call 911. It’s better than the pain and costs that can come with delay. Your experiences during hospital visits going forward will definitely be different for a while. People arriving for hospital care that doesn’t require staying overnight should expect some kind of screening process to make sure that they are not ill with COVID-19. The health care system will encourage social distancing at check-ins, as well as in the waiting rooms, and everyone will be wearing face masks. While these unprecedented times have upended our care processes, they also of- fer patients and health care systems new opportunities. When we talk to our patients, many of them appreciate the opportunity for vir- tual visits, especially those at highest risk for complications from COVID-19 infec- tion. The ability to establish virtual urgent care as well as offer many clinical services through virtual visits is here to stay. The past few weeks have seen very significant changes at all points of patient entry into a hospital or clinic. However, clinical medicine’s fundamental principle of primum non nocere, “first do no harm,” prevails, and we remain committed to making sure that patients who need care get it on time and do not have to delay their visits or ignore their symptoms.

Arif Sarwari is chair of the Department of Medicine at West Virginia Universi- ty. Christopher Goode is chair of Emergency Medicine at West Virginia University.

4 • BQ Daily Eagle • Thursday, June 25, 2020 Our World In Pictures

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Making change: The word “Killer” was spray-painted on the base of the statue of Pres- ident Andrew Jackson in La- fayette Park on Tuesday. Pro- testers tried to topple the statue Monday night. Photo: Andrew Harnik/AP 2nd department / new business Formations GREENE HILL LLC MADISON ENRUSK, LLC ALEXANDRA PECK MH DATA CONSULTING LLC 217-44 REALTY LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- IMPLEMENTATION LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ENRUSK, DESIGN LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF MH DATA NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: LLC ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH SECY. ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) NAME: NOTICE OF FORMATION OF MADI- ALEXANDRA PECK DESIGN LLC. FILED CONSULTING LLC. ARTS OF ORG. GREENE HILL LLC. ARTICLES OF OR- OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 01/31/20. 217-44 REALTY LLC ARTICLES OF OR- FILED WITH NY SECY OF STATE (SSNY) GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY SON IMPLEMENTATION LLC. ARTS OF OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. WITH SSNY ON 05/11/20. OFFICE: GANIZATION FILED BY THE DEPART- OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON 5/6/2019. ORG. FILED WITH NEW YORK SECY OF SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED ON 1/10/20. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS MENT OF STATE OF NEW YORK ON: OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. STATE (SSNY) ON 10/26/18. OFFICE UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT AS AGENT FOR PROCESS & SHALL COUNTY. SSNY IS DESIGNATED AS 02/18/2020 OFFICE LOCATION: COUN- SSNY DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY IS MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL MAIL COPY TO: 385 UNION AVE, PH M, AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PRO- TY OF KINGS PURPOSE: ANY AND ALL UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT PROCESS TO KYNAN MACKINTOSH LAWFUL ACTIVITIES SECRETARY OF MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON BROOKLYN, NY 11211. PURPOSE: ANY CESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. ROBINSON, 330 WYTHE AVE., STE. 6E, STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) IS DES- COPY OF PROCESS TO: THE LLC 1059 WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE LAWFUL. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: 187 NY, NY 11249. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL IGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, NY SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS #179828 ACTIVITY. WOLF RD, STE 101, ALBANY, NY 12205. WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE 11238. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL PUR- TO: 3611 14TH AVE, STE 420, BROOK- #179818 DARK SUPPLIES LLC THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY POSE. LYN, NY 11218. PURPOSE: ANY LAW- OF PROCESS TO: C/O S CHARATAN RE- #179729 DARK SUPPLIES LLC, ARTS OF ORG. REG. AGENT IS BUSINESS FILINGS IN- FUL ACTIVITY. RAINA HOLDINGS LLC ALTY 236 EAST 13TH ST. NEW YORK, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF RAINA THE BRONX BLVD HOTEL LLC #179733 FILED WITH SEC. OF STATE OF NY CORPORATED, 187 WOLF RD, STE 101, NY 10003 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- HOLDINGS LLC ARTS. OF ORG. FILED (SSNY) 3/16/2020. CTY: KINGS. SSNY ALBANY, NY 12205. PURPOSE: ANY #180018 WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: MADISON SUPERINTENDENT DESIG. AS AGENT UPON WHOM PRO- LAWFUL ACTIVITY THE BRONX BLVD HOTEL LLC. ARTI- ON 05/15/20. OFFICE LOCATION: 14221 SOLUTIONS LLC CESS AGAINST MAY BE SERVED & #180059 CLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH KINGS COUNTY. PRINC. OFFICE OF COVEN CREATIVE LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF MADISON SECRETARY OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) LLC: 307 BALTIC ST., 4B, BROOKLYN, SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO 176 MESE- 314 HICKS LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- ON 5/12/2020. OFFICE LOCATION: SUPERINTENDENT SOLUTIONS LLC. ROLE AVE, APT. 3, BROOKLYN, NY ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: NY 11201. SSNY DESIGNATED AS NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 314 HICKS KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED ARTS OF ORG. FILED WITH NEW YORK AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PRO- 11222. GENERAL PURPOSE COVEN CREATIVE LLC. ARTICLES OF LLC. ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH NY AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PRO- SECY OF STATE (SSNY) ON 10/26/18. CESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. #179829 ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- CESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO ADI- DEPT. OF STATE ON 6/4/20. OFFICE TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF PRO- STIX PROPERTIES LLC SSNY IS DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF TYA RAINA AT THE PRINC. OFFICE OF LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. PRINC. ON 6/4/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: CESS TO: THE LLC 175 BLAKE AVENUE, THE LLC. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL AC- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF STIX KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST BUS. ADDR.: 314 HICKS ST., BROOK- BROOOKLYN, NY 11212. PURPOSE: IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON TIVITY. PROPERTIES LLC. ARTS. OF ORG. LYN, NY 11201. SEC. OF STATE DESIG- ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. IT MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL #179819 WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE #179730 FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY PROCESS TO: 3611 14TH AVE, STE 420, NATED AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS KINGSBRIDGE- (SSNY) ON 05/26/20. OFFICE LOCA- NEW HAVEN BROOKLYN, NY 11218. PURPOSE: ANY PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A TION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DES- MAINTENANCE LLC LAWFUL ACTIVITY. DECATUR SUB, L.P. AND SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: COR- COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE #179734 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF KINGS- IGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS LE- NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF NEW PORATE CREATIONS NETWORK INC., HAVEN MAINTENANCE LLC. AUTHOR- BRIDGE-DECATUR SUB, L.P. CERT. WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY GALINC CORPORATE SERVICES INC., 15 N. MILL ST., NYACK, NY 10960, ITY FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NBD 416 LLC FILED WITH THE SEC. OF STATE OF NY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PRO- 1967 WEHRLE DRIVE, SUITE 1 #086 (“SSNY”) 05/21/2020. OFFICE LOCA- REGD. AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS BUFFALO, NY, 14221. PURPOSE/CHAR- NY (SSNY) ON 05/04/2020. OFFICE NBD 416 LLC. ARTS. OF ORG. FILED CESS TO: 3085 NASSAU RD., OCEANS- LOC: KINGS COUNTY. LLC FORMED WITH THE SSNY ON 05/22/20. OFFICE: TION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY IS DES- MAY BE SERVED. PURPOSE: HOLDING ACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PUR- IGNATED AS AGENT UPON WHOM IDE, NY 11572. PURPOSE: ANY LAW- IN CT 4/18/2008. SSNY DESIGNATED KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED COMPANY. POSE. AGENT UPON WHOM PROCESS MAY PROCESS AGAINST THE LP MAY BE FUL ACTIVITIES. #180157 AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM #180057 BE SERVED AND SHALL MAIL COPY SERVED. SSNY MAY MAIL A COPY #179940 OF PROCESS AGAINST LLC TO: THE PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE LP 98TH AVE REALTY LLC 20850 LLC 240 WATER STREET, BROOKLYN, SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF PROCESS 2344 CROTONA LLC OTAXONAHA, LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER TO: THE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- NY 11201 PRINCIPAL BUSINESS AD- TO THE LLC, 416 HANCOCK STREET, LP 5308 13TH AVENUE, SUITE 252 2344 CROTONA LLC. FILED 2/6/20. OF- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) NAME: DRESS: 67 BURNSIDE AVENUE EAST APARTMENT 1, BROOKLYN, NY 11216. BROOKLYN, NY 11219. NAME AND FICE: KINGS CO. SSNY DESIGNATED AS ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: HARTFORD, CT 06108. CERT. OF LLC 98TH AVE REALTY LLC ARTICLES OF OTAXONAHA, LLC. ARTICLES OF OR- PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. ADDRESS OF EACH GENERAL PART- AGENT FOR PROCESS & SHALL MAIL FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF CT GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- #179739 NER IS AVAILABLE FROM THE SSNY. TO: 130 LEE AVE PMB #426, BROOK- ORGANIZATION FILED BY THE DE- LOC: 165 CAPITOL AVENUE P.O. BOX TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) LATEST DATE TO DISSOLVE: 5/1/2119. PARTMENT OF STATE OF NEW YORK 150470 HARTFORD, CT 06115. PUR- LYN, NY 11211. PURPOSE: GENERAL. ON 5/24/2019. NY OFFICE LOCATION: WAINE LLC PURPOSE/CHARACTER: ANY LAWFUL #179943 POSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIVITY. ON: 03/04/2020 OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- #179731 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF WAINE PURPOSE. #179825 COUNTY OF KINGS PURPOSE: ANY IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON LLC. ARTS OF ORG. FILED WITH NY COBBLEHOUSE LLC WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE 1866 REALTY LLC COBBLEHOUSE LLC, ARTS OF ORG. AND ALL LAWFUL ACTIVITIES SECRE- SECY OF STATE (SSNY) ON 5/20/20. SUN.SWEET PLATAIN LLC SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS NOTICE OF FORMATION OF 1866 RE- TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) SUN.SWEET PLATAIN LLC, ARTS OF FILED WITH SEC. OF STATE OF NY ALTY LLC. ARTS. OF ORG. FILED WITH OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL IS DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC SSNY ON 05/22/20.OFFICE LOCATION: SSNY IS DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF ORG. FILED WITH SEC. OF STATE OF (SSNY) 5/14/2020. CTY: KINGS. SSNY A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST KINGS SSNY DESG. AS AGENT OF LLC LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST NY (SSNY) 5/26/2020. CTY: KINGS. DESIG. AS AGENT UPON WHOM PRO- UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS SSNY DESIG. AS AGENT UPON WHOM UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL CESS AGAINST MAY BE SERVED & MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL DIANNE LIGHTFOOT BENJAMIN, 500 PROCESS AGAINST MAY BE SERVED & NORTH WASHINGTON STREET, #4613 IT MAY BE SERVED SSNY MAIL PRO- PROCESS TO: 101 LAFAYETTE AVE, SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO 960 MO- A COPY OF PROCESS TO: C/O CHAIM CESS TO 1864 86TH STREET, BROOK- SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO 144 SHERI- ROCKVILLE, MD, 20850. PURPOSE/ HEGAN ST., BIRMINGHAM, MI 48009 . SCHWEID 1440 55TH STREET BROOK- LYN, NEW YORK, 11214. ANY LAWFUL APT 8G, BROOKLYN, NY 11217. PUR- DAN AVE., 4D, BROOKLYN, NY 11208. CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. POSE: ANY LAWFUL ACTIVITY. GENERAL PURPOSE GENERAL PURPOSE LYN, NY 11219 PURPOSE. #179732 #179816 #179826 #179946 #180019 #180152

Thursday, June 25, 2020 • SECOND DEPARTMENT/Brooklyn/Daily Eagle • 5 2nd department / new business Formations 11202 11216 11223 11233 11239 HOUSECALLS TUTORING LLC WAVY WMN LLC THE REGGIO EMILIA STLMASTERS LLC LONDON PEACH LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF HOUSE- LOLLY BOUTIQUE LLC CALLS TUTORING LLC. ARTS. OF NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- MONTESSORI CENTER, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- ORG. FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: NY (SSNY) ON 5/14/20. OFFICE LO- WAVY WMN LLC. ARTICLES OF OR- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: STLMASTERS LLC. ARTICLES OF OR- LONDON PEACH LLC. ARTICLES OF LOLLY BOUTIQUE LLC. ARTICLES OF CATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DES- GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- THE REGGIO EMILIA MONTESSORI GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- IGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) CENTER, LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGA- TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 2/26/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE NIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY ON 1/27/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: ON 2/21/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- ON 5/13/2019. NY OFFICE LOCATION: IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON 2/12/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: TO: 13 DOUGLASS ST, 2ND FL, BROOK- IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- LYN, NY 11231. PURPOSE: ANY LAW- WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON FUL ACTIVITY. SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS #179674 TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE VIRIDIAN ISLAND LLC LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS AM- TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS STL- VIRIDIAN ISLAND LLC ARTICLES OF BER SPENCER-KNOWLES, P.O. BOX COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE ORG. FILED NY SEC. OF STATE (SSNY) 26801 BROOKLYN, NY, 11202. PUR- LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS KRYS- MASTERS LLC, 2345 CONEY ISLAND LONDON PEACH LLC, 618 MACON LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS JAMIE 5/22/2020. OFFICE IN KINGS CO. SSNY POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW- TAL ASTWOOD, 406 TOMPKINS AV- AVE. BROOKLYN, NY, 11223. PUR- ST. BROOKLYN, NY, 11233. PURPOSE/ MARTIN, 1530 PENNSYLVANIA AVE- DESIG. AGENT OF LLC WHOM PRO- FUL PURPOSE. ENUE, APT 2F BROOKLYN, NY, 11216. POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW- CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL #179814 PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY FUL PURPOSE. NUE, 2H BROOKLYN, NY, 11239. PUR- CESS MAY BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL #179831 PURPOSE. LAWFUL PURPOSE. #179628 POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW- MAIL PROCESS TO 338 HUMBOLDT 11203 #179810 FUL PURPOSE. ST., BROOKLYN, NY 11211. PURPOSE: VALUE CREATED 11224 BRE TRAVEL, LLC #179811 ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. ASSOCIATES LLC 11217 STEALTHY VINES LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- #179725 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- PT WYATT, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- KINGSBRIDGE- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: BRE TRAVEL, LLC. ARTICLES OF OR- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: WILDFLOWER FILMS LLC DECATUR GP, LLC VALUE CREATED ASSOCIATES LLC. STEALTHY VINES LLC. ARTICLES OF GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- PT WYATT, LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGA- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF WILD- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) NIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY FLOWER FILMS LLC. ARTS. OF ORG. ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON 3/25/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON YORK (SSNY) ON 4/22/2020. NY OF- ON 4/27/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- FILED WITH SECY. OF STATE OF NY KINGSBRIDGE-DECATUR GP, LLC. AR- 4/28/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: FICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON (SSNY) ON 5/8/20. OFFICE LOCATION: TICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NY IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON (SSNY) ON 5/20/2020. OFFICE LO- OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS AS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PRO- WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE CATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY DES- AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. THE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL CESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. POST OFFICE ADDRESS TO WHICH IGNATED AS AGENT OF LLC UPON TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST SSNY SHALL MAIL PROCESS TO: THE WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY OF A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS LLC, 88 WYCKOFF ST, APT 2G, BROOK- BE SERVED. SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS THE SYDNEY BAKER, 655 MACON STREET SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS VALUE LYN, NY 11201. PURPOSE: ANY LAW- OF PROCESS TO: THE LLC 5308 13TH THE LLC, 1 ROCKWELL PLACE, APT LLC, 2749 W33RD ST APT 7E BROOK- BROOKLYN, NY, 11233. PURPOSE/ CREATED ASSOCIATES LLC, 701 FEN- FUL ACTIVITY. AVENUE, SUITE 252, BROOKLYN, NY 4D BROOKLYN, NY, 11217. PURPOSE/ LYN, NY, 11224. PURPOSE/CHARAC- CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL IMORE STREET, 4C, BROOKLYN, NY, #179616 11219. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL PUR- CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL TER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. PURPOSE. #179812 11203. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: PURPOSE. #179481 POSE. ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. #179938 PETER DEPASQUALE #179727 #179632 11226 630 SNEAKER ARCHITECT PLLC LEXINGTON HILL LLC 11218 WICKNWINK LLC CLEANING, LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF PETER 11211 CANTILEVER NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- DEPASQUALE ARCHITECT PLLC, A ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: LAURA WEINSTEIN LLC PRODUCTIONS LLC ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: DOMESTIC PLLC. ARTICLES OF OR- LEXINGTON HILL LLC. ARTICLES OF NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- WICKNWINK LLC. ARTICLES OF OR- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: 630 SNEAKER CLEANING, LLC. ARTI- GANIZATION WERE FILED WITH THE ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SEC- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- LAURA WEINSTEIN LLC. ARTICLES OF CLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK RETARY OF STATE OF NY (SSNY) ON CANTILEVER PRODUCTIONS LLC. AR- TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ORGANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON MAY 5, 2020. OFFICE LO- 2/3/2020. OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS TICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED ON 5/4/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) (SSNY) ON 6/3/2019. NY OFFICE LO- CATED IN KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS COUNTY. SSNY DESIGNATED AS WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- ON 1/29/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: YORK (SSNY) ON 3/3/2020. NY OFFICE CATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS AGENT OF LLC UPON WHOM PRO- IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON BEEN DESIGNATED FOR SERVICE OF KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE CESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE PROCESS. SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST SSNY SHALL MAIL COPY OF PRO- SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS ANY PROCESS SERVED AGAINST THE WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OF- CESS TO: THE LLC 489 WASHINGTON SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL FICE ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY LLC TO 26 PROSPECT PARK SW, APT. 2, AVENUE, SUITE GM, BROOKLYN, NY TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST SHALL MAIL A COPY OF ANY PRO- BROOKLYN, NY 11215. PURPOSE: ANY 11238. PURPOSE: ANY LAWFUL PUR- THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE MAIL A COPY OF ANY PROCESS CESS AGAINST THE LLC SERVED LAWFUL PURPOSE. POSE. WICKNWINK LLC, 650 OCEAN AVE., LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS LAU- AGAINST THE LLC SERVED UPON UPON HIM/HER IS CHERYL LEE BOW- #179608 #179728 RA WEINSTEIN LLC, 395 S. 2ND ST. APT. 110 BROOKLYN, NY, 11226. PUR- HIM/HER IS 57 WESTMINSTER RD., ERS, P.O. BOX 330-900 BROOKLYN, NY, #5 BROOKLYN, NY, 11211. PURPOSE/ POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW- 2ND FLOOR BROOKLYN, NY, 11218. 11233. PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY FUL PURPOSE. #180017 ANY LAWFUL ACTIVITY. PURPOSE. LAWFUL PURPOSE. #173085 #179644 #179776 BROOKLYN EASTERN UNCOMMON 11220 STANDARD LLC 11237 2nd department/ TERRITORIES LLC 663 59TH STREET NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- WYONASPER LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- REALTY LLC ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- BROOKLYN EASTERN STANDARD LLC. ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: UNCOMMON TERRITORIES LLC. ARTI- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WYONASPER LLC. ARTICLES OF OR- CLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH ublic egal otices 663 59TH STREET REALTY LLC. ARTI- WITH SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- p l n SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK CLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH YORK (SSNY) ON 9/15/2016. NY OF- TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) (SSNY) ON 5/22/2020. NY OFFICE LO- SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK FICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY ON 2/21/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: CATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS AT 10:30 AM, PREMISES KNOWN AS (SSNY) ON 3/13/2020. NY OFFICE LO- HAS BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- LIQUOR LICENSE BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE 1858 58TH STREET, BROOKLYN, NY CATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A LI- LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST CENSE, NUMBER 1324743 FOR BEER BLOCK 5505 LOT 30: BEGINNING AT A BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE AGAINST IT MAY BE SERVED. THE WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE AND WINE HAS BEEN APPLIED FOR POINT ON THE SOUTHWESTERLY SIDE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST POST OFFICE ADDRESS TO WHICH SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE BY THE UNDERSIGNED TO SELL BEER OF 58TH STREET, DISTANT 220 FEET THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A COPY OF TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A MAIL A COPY OF ANY PROCESS ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL AND WINE AT RETAIL IN A RESTAU- NORTHWESTERLY FROM THE CORNER ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE LLC COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE RANT UNDER THE ALCOHOLIC BEV- AGAINST THE LLC SERVED UPON MAIL A COPY OF ANY PROCESS FORMED BY THE INTERSECTION OF SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS AUDLEY G LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS JUAN ERAGE CONTROL LAW AT 395-397 AV- HIM/HER IS UNCOMMON TERRITO- AGAINST THE LLC SERVED UPON THE SOUTHWESTERLY SIDE OF 58TH THOMAS, 3114 SNYDER AVE BROOK- A. PEREZ, 118 KNICKERBOCKER AV- ENUE P, BROOKLYN, NY 11223 FOR RIES LLC, 947 METROPOLITAN AVE HIM/HER IS 663 59TH STREET REALTY STREET WITH THE NORTHWESTER- APT 2R BROOKLYN, NY, 11211-2674. LYN, NY, 11226. PURPOSE/CHARAC- ENUE BROOKLYN, NY, 11237. PUR- ON-PREMISES CONSUMPTION. AVE P LLC, 526 60TH STREET, 1 FL BROOK- DELI & GROCERY INC LY SIDE OF 19TH AVENUE, RUNNING PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY TER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAW- LYN, NY, 11220. PURPOSE/CHARAC- #180066 THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY PARALLEL LAWFUL PURPOSE. #180145 FUL PURPOSE. TER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE. WITH 19TH AVENUE AND PART OF #179937 #180141 #180143 NOTICE OF SALE 11228 APPLICATION OF MORDECHAI THE DISTANCE THROUGH A PARTY INSPIRED PEACE 11221 C$BNYC LLC JAVO LLC ISHAKIS, PETITIONER, -AGAINST- LIL- WALL 100 FEET 2 1/8 INCHES; THENCE MEDICINE PLLC ONE VIKTORY LLC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIM- IAN LIEBERMAN RESPONDENT, SHA- NORTHWESTERLY PARALLEL WITH YA LIEBERMAN, RESPONDENT/JUDG- NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMIT- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: ITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). THE 58TH STREET 20 FEET; THENCE MENT DEBTOR 1858 58TH STREET LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: IN- ED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: C$BNYC LLC. ARTICLES OF ORGA- NAME: JAVO LLC. ARTICLES OF OR- NORTHEASTERLY PARALLEL WITH SPIRED PEACE MEDICINE PLLC. ARTI- LLC AND FAIRMONT SOUTHEAST ONE VIKTORY LLC. ARTICLES OF OR- NIZATION FILED WITH SECRETARY GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- 19TH AVENUE 100 FEET 2 1/8 INCH- CLES OF ORGANIZATION FILED WITH LLC, ADDITIONAL RESPONDENTS. GANIZATION FILED WITH SECRE- OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ON TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) ES TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY SIDE OF SECRETARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HERE- TARY OF STATE OF NEW YORK (SSNY) 4/2/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: ON 2/6/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: BY GIVEN PURSUANT TO A FINAL 58TH STREET; THENCE SOUTHEAST- (SSNY) ON 5/21/2020. NY OFFICE LO- ON 3/2/2020. NY OFFICE LOCATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE DAT- ERLY ALONG THE SOUTHWESTER- CATION: KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS KINGS COUNTY. SSNY HAS BEEN DES- IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON ED DECEMBER 20, 2019, AND EN- LY SIDE OF 58TH STREET 20 FEET TO BEEN DESIGNATED AS AGENT OF THE IGNATED AS AGENT OF THE LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE TERED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK THE POINT OR PLACE OF BEGINNING. LLC UPON WHOM PROCESS AGAINST WHOM PROCESS AGAINST IT MAY BE OF THE COUNTY OF KINGS, WHERE- SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS PREMISES WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO IT MAY BE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE SERVED. THE POST OFFICE ADDRESS IN MORDECHAI ISHAKIS IS THE PE- TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL PROVISIONS OF FILED JUDGMENT ADDRESS TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL TO WHICH THE SSNY SHALL MAIL A TITIONER AND LILLIAN LIEBERMAN A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST INDEX NO. 520620/2017. JOHN M. MAIL A COPY OF ANY PROCESS COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST THE A COPY OF ANY PROCESS AGAINST AND SHAYA LIEBERMAN, ARE RE- BRICKMAN, ESQ. - REFEREE. JOSEPH AGAINST THE LLC SERVED UPON LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS ONE THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS THE LLC SERVED UPON HIM/HER IS SPONDENTS. I, THE UNDERSIGNED HIM/HER IS THE LLC, 237 FROST ST., VIKTORY LLC, 39 SUYDAM ST., APT ASHLEY CHANEL PERRY, 902 72ND JOSE VENTURA, 1310 HALSEY ST, APT REFEREE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC- OBERMEISTER, ESQ., 136B CEDAR- APT 1R BROOKLYN, NY, 11211. PUR- 2D BROOKLYN, NY, 11221. PURPOSE/ STREET, APT 1B BROOKLYN, NY, 11228. 2L BROOKLYN, NY, 11237. PURPOSE/ TION AT THE KINGS COUNTY, SU- HURST AVENUE, SUITE #9, CEDAR- POSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: FOR THE CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PURPOSE/CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY CHARACTER OF LLC: ANY LAWFUL PREME COURT COURTHOUSE 360 AD- HURST, NEW YORK 11516, ATTOR- PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. PURPOSE. LAWFUL PURPOSE. PURPOSE. AMS STREET, ROOM 224, BROOKLYN, NEYS FOR PETITIONER. #180055 #179804 #179935 #180150 NEW YORK 11201, ON JULY 16, 2020 #179939

6 • SECOND DEPARTMENT/Brooklyn/Daily Eagle • Thursday, June 25, 2020 SSPORTS NYC Marathon canceled due to COVID concerns ‘Health and safety’ override importance of 50th anniversary race By John Torenli, Sports Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle Brooklynites looking forward to watching The familiar sight of throngs of runners descending on Brooklyn via the Verrazano Bridge will have to wait until next November as the the world’s largest marathon snake through our NYRR announced Wednesday that the 2020 NYC Marathon has been postponed for health and safety reasons. AP Photo by Richard Drew. borough, be it off the Verrazano Bridge and onto Fourth Avenue or down the streets of Sunset Park, Hence, the painful decision to push the event Williamsburg and Greenpoint, will have to wait back a year in the hopes that the race could be another year, according to the New York Road run without the pall of potential illness hovering Runners Club. above and around the world’s best marathoners, The NYRR, in partnership with the Mayor’s not to mention the millions who fill the streets to Office of the City of New York, on Wednesday witness the NYC Marathon. morning officially canceled the 2020 TCS New “Canceling this year’s TCS New York City York City Marathon, originally scheduled for Marathon is incredibly disappointing for everyone Nov. 1, due to health and safety concerns stem- involved, but it was clearly the course we needed ming from the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. to follow from a health and safety perspective,” Just as sporting leagues like the NHL, NBA said NYRR President and CEO Michael Capiraso. and MLB are formulating and carrying out plans Runners registered for the marathon will be to begin their respective seasons next month, the contacted by NYRR by July 15, with more infor- 50th anniversary running of the NYC Marathon, mation regarding the cancellation resolution de- which goes through all five boroughs before cul- tails, including the option to receive a full refund minating in Central Park, will be pushed back to of entry fee or a guaranteed complimentary entry 2021. in either 2021, 2022 or 2023. “While the marathon is an iconic and beloved Competitors who gained entry through a char- event in our city, I applaud New York Road Run- ity or tour operator should reach out beginning ners for putting the health and safety of both spec- July 1 to that organization for the options avail- tators and runners first,” said Mayor Bill de Bla- able to them, the NYRR release indicated. sio after the organization cited safety concerns for Runners registered for the race and others runners, spectators, volunteers, staff and the many from around the world will also be invited to par- partners and communities that support the event ticipate in the third annual TCS New York City for the cancellation. Marathon – Virtual 26.2M taking place from Oct. “We look forward to hosting the 50th running 17 through Nov. 1. Further details on the virtual of the marathon in November of 2021.” marathon will be released next month. What began as a niche event with several Lelisa Desisa of Ethiopia, shown here finishing first in the 2018 NYC Marathon, and the NYRR, which already had to cancel the 2020 thousand runners in 1970, the NYC Marathon has rest of the world’s best runners will have to wait until 2021 to race through the streets Abbott Dash to the Finish Line 5K, scheduled for swelled into an international race that saw 53,640 of our city. AP Photo by Seth Wenig. Oct. 31, will continue to work closely with gov- runners cross the finish line in 2019. ernment officials regarding the status of other Officially rescheduled for Nov. 7, 2021, the through the Big Apple wasn’t worth the risk of experts say could be a secondary surge of the nov- in-person programs in 2020, with the likelihood golden anniversary running of the 26.2-mile race staging if it coincided with what many medical el coronavirus in the fall. of additional cancellations to be announced this summer. In other words, wait ‘til next year. “Marathon Day and the many related events and activities during race week are part of the heart and soul of New York City and the global running community,” noted Capiraso. “And we look forward to coming together next year.” *** In local pro sports news, the Brooklyn Nets did some roster shuffling ahead of their abbrevi- ated training camp in Orlando, Florida in prepa- ration for the resumption of the 2019-20 season. The Nets reportedly agreed to a deal with free agent guard Tyler Johnson, previously of the Phoenix Suns, on Wednesday before waiving swingman Theo Pinson. Johnson was averaging 5.7 points per game off the bench for the Suns before the NBA season was paused on March 11 due to the COVID-19 outbreak. The 27-year-old veteran will be continuing his sixth NBA season if and when the Nets get going at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex in Disney World. Pinson played in 51 games over two seasons with Brooklyn, posting averages of 3.9 points, 1.8 rebounds and 1.5 assists in 11.3 minutes per game. He also saw action in 43 games with Brook- lyn’s G League affiliate, the Long Island Nets, recording averages of 19.5 points, 6.1 rebounds, Shooting guard Tyler Johnson is reportedly on his way to Brooklyn via free agency after the Nets released veteran swingman Theo Pin- 5.9 assists and 1.0 steals in 34.8 minutes per con- son on Wednesday. AP Photo by Ross D. Johnson. test.

Thursday, June 25, 2020 • BQ Daily Eagle • 7 Our World In Pictures

RUSSIA — Many faces: Rus- sian sailors marched toward Red Square during the Victory Day military parade in Moscow on Wednesday, marking the 75th anniversary of the defeat of the Nazis in World War II. Photo: Mikhail Voskresenskiy, Host Pho- to Agency via AP

GERMANY — New normal: Lawmakers attended a session of the state parliament in Duesseldorf on Wednesday. To meet in full session, the seats in the plenary were converted into transparent boxes due to the coronavirus. Photo: Martin Meissner/AP

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Looking ahead: A sleepy child wore protec- FLORIDA — Graduation day: Valedictorian Sierra Morgado listened during a graduation ceremony for tive goggles as she settled onto her mother’s shoulder near the White the senior class of Chambers High School at Homestead-Miami Speedway on Tuesday, in Homestead. House on Tuesday, amid continuing anti-racism demonstrations follow- Photo: Wilfredo Lee/AP ing the death of George Floyd. Photo: Maya Alleruzzo/AP

8 • BQ Daily Eagle • Thursday, June 25, 2020 Live in the basement? Yes, the census is for you. Your answers cannot be shared with your landlord, ICE, or any law enforcement agency. You don’t need a paper form. My2020census.gov 1-844-330-2020

Thursday, June 25, 2020 • Queens Daily Eagle • 9 ‘Who’s Open?’ Map of Aubry takes commanding Queens continues linking lead over Monserrate By David Brand percent for Monserrate. Thousands of absentee residents with restaurants Queens Daily Eagle ballots have yet to be counted in the race for As- Two days ago, the Eagle published an article sembly District 35 By Rachel Vick pondering a question dogging political observers The two candidates couldn’t be more differ- Queens Daily Eagle throughout Queens: ent. Aubry, a criminal justice reform advocate be- It’s a tough time to own a small business in Could veteran incumbent Assemblymember fore it became a popular issue in Albany, is the as- Queens, but an ambitious interactive map project Jeff Aubry lose to challenger Hiram Monserrate, sembly’s Speaker Pro Tempore and a universally has made it a little easier for local shops and eater- a politician expelled from the state senate after well regarded figure. ies to connect with residents throughout the coro- getting convicted for a domestic violence-related Monserrate, to put it mildly, is not. navirus shutdown. misdemeanor and later sentenced to federal prison Nevertheless, he maintains a loyal fol- The “Who’s Open??” map is the work of on public corruption charges? lowing and operates one of the borough’s Woodside resident Alan Baglia, who collaborated The answer, at least based on in-person vot- most active Democratic clubs. That con- with the organizations Sunnyside Shines, Astoria ing results, is No. cerned Aubry allies who stepped up efforts Together and Sunnyside Gardens Park to launch Poll results from the June 23 primary elec- in recent weeks to get the 14-term legislator the project. The map has provided real-time up- tion show Aubry with a commanding lead. He re- re-elected. Their get-out-the-vote work may dates from more than 1,600 businesses and ser- ceived 59 percent of the vote compared to 31.9 have paid off. vices. Baglia is now focusing on restaurants that have reopened for outdoor dining and is asking Queens residents to report which spots are open around the borough Baglia said he came up with the idea while A map of Queens detailing business hours wandering Woodside and making mental note of started in Sunnyside and other parts of the open businesses. He connected with Sunny- Western Queens, but now spans neigh- side Business Improvement District Executive Di- borhoods across the borough. rector Jaime-Faye Bean to reach out to local com- Photo via AndyLindgren/wikimedia panies and begin plotting the map. “It came out of ingenuity and a little bit of izing, so it was natural to say, okay let’s see who’s ‘What can I do?’ as a coping mechanism in this open,” he said. crisis,” Baglia said. “I can’t process pandemics but The map also includes all of the schools of- I can be consumed with this project.” fering free meals through the Department of Ed- “Not everybody has the physical capability to ucation. help with things like food delivery but spreading Baglia crowdsources information to keep the the word is something anyone can do,” he added. map up-to-date and add spots in neighborhoods Map users can search keywords to find out across Queens. whether a variety of businesses, from laundromats to Listings include links to businesses’ web- liquor stores, are open. The listings began with Sun- sites, so patrons can order from restaurants direct- nyside, Astoria, Long Island City and Woodside but ly instead of using third party delivery, and to Go- have since spread to various parts of the borough. FundMes supporting those that were unable to Baglia said the effort has helped him cope stay open. with the impact of the coronavirus while linking “There’s a borough-wide effort involved, be- shops with customers. cause we’re the epicenter and there’s so much trau- “I love to see the vibrancy of my community ma,” Baglia said. “These are the little things people Assemblymember Jeff Aubry leads challenger Hiram Monserrate by 21 percentage and seeing the storefronts shuttered is so demoral- can do to keep their eye on local businesses.” points after in-person votes were counted. Photo courtesy of Aubry’s office WHAT IS MULTISYSTEM INFLAMMATORY SYNDROME IN CHILDREN?

Multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) is a new health condition associated with COVID-19. SEEK CARE IF YOUR CHILD HAS PERSISTENT FEVER PLUS ANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS: Irritability or decreased activity Abdominal pain, diarrhea, or vomiting Conjunctivitis, or red or pink eyes Red, cracked lips or bumpy tongue Swollen hands or feet Lack of appetite Rash

IF YOUR CHILD IS SEVERELY ILL, GO TO AN EMERGENCY ROOM OR CALL 911 IMMEDIATELY.

Bill de Blasio Mayor For more information, call 311 or visit nyc.gov/coronavirus. Oxiris Barbot, MD Commissioner

10 • Queens Daily Eagle • Thursday, June 25, 2020 Community board calls for dining plazas on Austin Street and ‘Restaurant Row’

Under the plan, two-thirds of 70th Road would close to cars and parking would be banned on over.png much of Austin Street in order to expand outdoor seating. Renderings courtesy of Matthew Celmer/MCV Studios

Continued from page 1 Architect Matthew Celmer prepared render- “We know that enclosed spaces are not condu- ings for outdoor dining on 70th Road, which O treets.png cive to social distancing, and indeed support the community board members reviewed at a recent spread of the disease, so outdoor space provides meeting. u the greatest promise for enabling restaurants to “The argument there is that you can really t resume their normal functioning,” the board draw people to the neighborhood,” said Celmer, d wrote in a statement. who founded the firm MCV Studios. “This could o “Queens CB 6 supports expanded outdoor din- pull people in from all over Queens.” o ing throughout the commercial areas of our Dis- On Monday, New York City entered Phase trict,” the 50-member board continued. Two of the state’s reopening plan, which permits r The other proposal calls for banning park- restaurants to open for outdoor dining — if they d ing on a section of Austin Street between 70th have the space to accommodate diners. Eateries i Avenue and 72nd Road to allow restaurants to have set up tables on sidewalks, in protected bike n expand outdoor dining beyond the narrow side- lane medians and in parking spaces. i walks. Some businesses have also recommend- “This might be a moment to re-evaluate how n ed outright banning cars from that portion of the our cities are working,” Celmer said. “It could The Community Board 6 proposal calls for setting up outdoor dining on Austin Street road on weekends, the board said. lead to more creativity in the city.” and 70th Road. g 3 s Happy Two Years to the Eagle: Remembering when the paper went primetime By Jonathan Sperling Queens Daily Eagle The Eagle turns two years old today. Over the next week, we will be dipping into the archives to dust off some of the greatest stories and fondest memories from our tenure as the borough’s only daily print newspaper. This story ran December 27, 2019. You knew us when. An Eagle story posted online Thursday and in print Friday has attracted national attention for its tongue-in-cheek coverage of the impeachment of President Donald Trump. The story, “Queens man impeached,” was published on the bottom of page 16 in the Dec. 20 issue. The headline and lede, as well as the article’s location in the paper, were so well-received that a copy of the paper made its way to the desk of popular MSNBC television host Rachel Maddow. “The Queens Daily Eagle is a daily newspaper cover- ing the New York City borough of Queens. And today, the Queens Daily Eagle is the best example I have ever seen of all news is local,” Maddow said, before picking up the paper and showing viewers the story, written by the Eagle’s Victo- ria Merlino. The article details the impeachment of Trump, who grew up in Jamaica Estates. He’s accused of pressuring the Ukrainian gov- ernment to investigate Democratic candidate for president Joe Biden, and of withholding military aid until the Ukrainians con- ducted the investigation. The entire Queens House delegation voted in favor of im- peachment, the Eagle noted. Rachel Maddow holds up a copy of the Eagle on her MSNBC show Dec. 20. Image via MSNBC Hours before the print edition of the Eagle made its way to Maddow’s desk, “Queens man impeached” had already attracted stated. stations recently scheduled to become ADA accessible. tens of thousands of website visitors and considerable attention The story quickly became one of the Eagle’s most-popular “Subscribe to your local paper. Do it right now,” Maddow said online. A tweet posted on the @QueensEagle Twitter account stories since the paper started on June 25, 2018. at the end of the segment. “You will get news that looks different that promoted the story picked up nearly 322,000 impressions as Maddow highlighted the Eagle’s choice to place the story on from everywhere else, even when everybody has to cover the of Monday. page 16 and not on the cover, which instead featured a story re- impeachment. Local reporters know their beats, they know their “BREAKING: A former Queens resident was impeached vealing the deep racial, age and gender disparities in Queens’ constituents.” Wednesday by the U.S. House of Representatives,” the tweet community boards, as well an article about five Queens subway A version of this article was published Dec. 27, 2019.

Thursday, June 25, 2020 • Queens Daily Eagle • 11 12 • BQ Daily Eagle • Thursday, June 25, 2020 Our World In Pictures

ALABAMA — Standing to- gether: Team owner Richard Petty, right, stood with NA- SCAR driver Bubba Wallace prior to the start of the NA- SCAR Cup Series in Talladega on Monday. In an act of soli- darity against racism, dozens of drivers pushed Wallace’s car to the front of the field before Monday’s race. Photo: John Bazemore/AP

INDONESIA — Floating along: A boat carried dozens of Rohingya Muslims off North Aceh on Wednesday. Indonesian fishermen discovered the group of refugees on the wood- en boat, an official said. Photo: Zik Maulana/AP

Thursday, June 25, 2020 • BQ Daily Eagle • 13 PRO SE APPEAL LEADS TO DISMISSAL OF LESSER CHARGES Appellate Division, Second Department In a pro se appeal, Blake Wingate appealed his conviction for two counts each of robbery in the second degree, robbery in the third degree and assault in the second degree as ren­ dered, after a nonjury trial in the Queens County Supreme Court, Criminal Term. Wingate allegedly robbed and assaulted two elderly women in separate incidents. The victims identified Wingate in a police lineup and at trial. In his appeal, Wingate contended that the Supreme Court improvidently exercised its discretion in denying him his right to self­representation, that his waiver of his right to a jury trial was insufficient, that the court violated his Sixth Amendment right of confrontation by limiting his attorney’s cross­examination of the victims and that the testimony of a police detective improperly bolstered the victims’ identification testimony. In response to the appeal, the justices of the Appellate Division, Second Department found that the record supported the Supreme Court’s determination that Wingate engaged in “conduct which would prevent the fair and orderly exposition of the issues.” The justices agreed with the Supreme Court’s denial of Wingate’s request to pro­ ceed pro se. Additionally, they noted that Wingate’s claims that his waiver of his right to a jury trial was invalid and that the testimony of a police detective improperly bolstered the vic­ tims’ identification testimony were unpreserved for appellate review. In regards to Wingate’s claims that his Sixth Amend­ ment rights were violated, the justices explained that although a criminal defendant is guaranteed the right to confront ad­ verse witnesses through cross­examination, “the trial court has broad discretion to limit the scope of cross­examination when the questions are irrelevant or only marginally relevant, con­ cern collateral issues or pose a danger of misleading the jury.” They concluded that Wingate was afforded the opportunity to challenge the credibility and accuracy of the victims’ testimony and the court providently exercised its discretion to the extent that it limited defense counsel’s cross­examination of those two witnesses. The justices determined that, under the circum­ stances, Wingate was not deprived of his right to confronta­ tion. However, the justices found, and the prosecution conceded, that the two counts of robbery in the third degree were concurrent inclusory counts of the two counts of robbery in the second degree. They explained that a verdict of guilt upon the greater count is deemed a dismissal of every lesser count. Accordingly, the justices vacated the convictions of rob­ bery in the third degree and the sentences imposed. Finally, there were several contentions raised in Wingate’s appeal that the justices concluded were either unpreserved for appellate review or were improperly raised in the appeal including his claim that the police lacked probable cause to arrest him, that the waiver of his Miranda rights was invalid and that he was denied the effective assistance of counsel. —People v. Wingate, 2015‐05474, June 17, 2020 NEW TRIAL ORDERED DUE TO CHALLENGED JUROR Appellate Division, Second Department In Queens County Supreme Court, Criminal Term, Robert Rojas was convicted of burglary in the second degree, upon a jury verdict in April of 2017. Rojas was charged with crimes arising from a res­ idential burglary. Reviewing his appeal, the justices of the Appel­ late Division, Second Department determined that the evidence was legally sufficient to establish Rojas’ guilt of burglary in the sec­ ond degree beyond a reasonable doubt. Additionally, the justices concluded that the verdict of guilt was not against the weight of the evidence. However, the justices reversed the judgment of con­ viction on the ground that the Supreme Court erroneously denied Rojas’ challenge for cause to a prospective juror. The justices noted that the evidence in the record established that the prospective juror evinced “a state of mind that was likely to preclude her from rendering an impartial verdict based upon the evidence adduced at the trial.” They explained that, taking the prospective juror’s re­ sponses as a whole, she did not express the personal, unequivocal assurance of impartiality needed to cure her prior indication that she was predisposed to believe the testimony of a police officer. The justices concluded that, as no unequivocal assurance of im­ partiality was obtained, Rojas’ challenge for cause should have been granted with respect to that prospective juror. They stated that the failure to grant Rojas’ challenge required reversal of the judgment of conviction because Rojas exhausted all of his peremp­ tory challenges prior to the completion of jury selection. —People v. Rojas, 2017‐05509, June 17, 2020

14 • SECOND DEPARTMENT/Queens/Daily Eagle • Thursday, June 25, 2020 A Tale of two New York City budgets Evan Turiano munity — know that this is not the only way out. Special to the Eagle Yet, it is easy to believe that financial restrictions, New York City is expecting a $7 billion bud- especially those introduced during a crisis, are be- get shortfall because of the coronavirus pandemic. ing borne equally across the city. This would at In response, CUNY faculty, staff and students are least be evidence of a real financial strain, what- beginning to brace for a harsher version of an an- ever its cause. This becomes impossible to believe nual reality: severe budget cuts. when we see NYPD roll out its weapons of war. A decade of cuts have been devastating. The The past two weeks have seen massive street CUNY system has lost almost 1,000 full time fac- protests against racism in American policing ulty positions in the last 10 years. Classes are in- sparked by the murder of George Floyd by a Min- stead being taught by part-time adjunct professors neapolis cop. New York demonstrators were met, — the gig workers of academia — many of whom since the first night of protests, with the consis- are forced to work multiple jobs and rely on food tent, swift, brutal force of law enforcement. A sig- stamps in order to continue teaching for poverty nificant number of the NYPD’s 36,000 officers wages (less than $4,000 per class at CUNY). And were out in 12-hour shifts, described as a “war- the university system’s great mission, to be an en- time measure.” In viral social media videos, the gine of social mobility for working class New world has watched officers beat protesters, wave Yorkers, has become increasingly difficult as tu- guns at them, and ram crowds with their vehicles. ition rises, now up to 12 percent of the median Anyone who has experienced NYC austeri- New York income. ty politics will notice a few things about the po- CUNY was already hanging on by a thread. lice in these videos. They appear with weapons And then the pandemic hit. In early May CUNY’s and protective gear that resemble a military more union, PSC-CUNY, was told that the university than a municipal police force. Behind the scenes, system should expect to bear over $90 million in we know that unprecedented surveillance and fa- cuts of their state funding, plus another $30 mil- cial recognition technology guide NYPD deci- lion in cuts from city spending. Per the Chronicle sion-making. These are the fruits of a $6 billion of Higher Education, multiple senior colleges in- law enforcement budget that has, between 2013 cluding John Jay College, Brooklyn College and and last year, increased by a billion dollars. It is a the College of Staten Island are preparing to lay far cry from images of nurses using trash bags as Evan Turiano is an adjunct instructor at Queens College, CUNY, where he has taught U.S. off hundreds of faculty — up to 35 percent — in personal protective equipment, or from the experi- History since 2017. Photo courtesy of Turiano order to withstand these cuts. ences of anyone affiliated with CUNY. New Yorkers have been told that this is the If we didn’t already know it, the last two Now the products of that unequal spending lion has, in a matter of days, gone from obscurity only way out of the crisis. That is, of course, the weeks have made clear that New York City pub- are wielded against working class New Yorkers to a policy pledge. politics of austerity at work. CUNY’s leadership lic services do not need to starve. The fact that who have been failed by public spending in al- This is the beginning of a long, asymmetric has so thoroughly accepted the inevitability of its they do is a damning indictment of who our lead- most every respect. This is an injustice that makes fight, in which meaningful redistribution remains own financial starvation that it began announc- ers think the city belongs to. The wealthiest New the present powder keg feel inevitable. unlikely. But it is a reminder that resources exist ing staff cuts before anyone even saw a state bud- Yorkers — who do not send their children to pub- This is not a story without hope. The city can and that leaders remain answerable to constituents get. This is, put wisely by Ben Lerner of Brook- lic schools and colleges, nor ride public transit, be made to work for the majority of New York- if loud voices can drown out deep pockets. lyn College, a university so beaten down by “the nor avail of the social safety net — have fought ers, and public pressure has and can continue to Evan Turiano is an adjunct instructor at backward logic of austerity that it responds to cri- since the Giuliani years to orient city services to- force leaders to redirect funds away from policing Queens College, CUNY, where he has taught U.S. sis by attacking itself.” ward the preservation of “law and order” and the and toward community services. A grassroots de- History since 2017. He is also a PhD Candidate in I — and other members of the CUNY com- protection of private property. mand to slash NYPD spending by at least $1 bil- History at the CUNY Graduate Center.

GET A FREE COVID-19 TEST Stop the spread. Get tested. Hit accept.

If you test positive for COVID-19, the Test & Trace Corps will call you to offer additionalFREE resources and other support.

NYC.gov/COVIDtest

Thursday, June 25, 2020 • Queens Daily Eagle • 15

Ad Name: queensdailyeagle_ttc INDD file: QueensDailyEagle_Eng_10x6.8 LegaL, JudiciaL & courthouse News Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Visit us Online @queenseagle facebook.com/queenseagle queenseagle.com Trump turns to Queens Surrogate’s Court to kill tell-all book By David Brand ald Trump was born in Queens and lived in Jamai- Queens Daily Eagle ca Estates. President Donald Trump’s younger brother The book, titled “Too Much and Never has filed paperwork in Queens Surrogate’s Court Enough: How My Family Created the World’s to kill a tell-all book written by the chief execu- Most Dangerous Man,” is set to be released July tive’s estranged niece. 28 by publisher Simon & Schuster. The president’s younger brother Robert The filing by Robert Trump’s attorney, Charles Trump filed paperwork Tuesday in the Queens Harder, requests an order to show cause by Queens court requesting a restraining order to block niece County Surrogate’s Court Judge Peter Kelly. Mary Trump and publisher Simon & Schuster Kelly has not yet responded to the filing. from releasing the book, billed as an account of “President Trump and his siblings seek to sup- Trump family intrigue. press a book that will discuss matters of utmost Mary Trump is the daughter of Fred Trump Jr., public importance,” said Mary Trump’s attor- the late older brother of Donald Trump, who had ney Ted Boutros from the law firm Gibson Dunn. alcohol use issues and was reportedly mistreated “They are pursuing this unlawful prior restraint by the president and their father Fred Trump Sr. because they do not want the public to know the Robert Trump’s court filing claims the book truth. The courts will not tolerate this brazen vio- would violate a nondisclosure agreement related lation of the First Amendment.” to the settlement of the eldest Trump’s estate. Fred Attorneys representing Simon & Schuster and Trump Sr. died in 1999 and his estate was admin- Robert Trump did not immediately respond to President Donald Trump’s brother filed paperwork in Queens Surrogate’s Court to kill a istered in Queens Surrogate’s Court in 2001. Don- emails seeking comment. tell-all book by his niece. AP Photo/Patrick Semansky State Bar Association task force focuses on attorney well-being, substance abuse “Studies have shown rates of mental illness, fatigue, physical health problems, and substance use for attorneys that far exceed the national av- erages for other professions,” said NYSBA Presi- dent Scott Karson. “We need to eliminate the stig- ma associated with mental health treatment and make it easier for all lawyers to seek out the help that they need. “We all must recognize that the mental and physical well-being of attorneys is critical to the effective practice of law, protection of the public trust and the vibrancy of our profession.” Karson said that he wants to make attorney well-being a significant focus of his presiden- cy, and that it comes at a good time as the Cen- ter for Disease Control and Prevention said that the COVID-19 pandemic is causing high levels of stress, fear and anxiety. Karson has tapped Justice Karen Peters, re- tired justice of the Appellate Division, Third De- partment, and attorney Libby Coreno as the co- chairs of the task force. “The task force will examine factors that neg- Hon. Sallie Krauss, former judge of the atively impact the health and well-being of the New York City Family Court, will head one legal community and develop a report detailing of the nine working groups within the task attainable, measurable recommendations for mit- force. Eagle file photo by Rob Abruzzese NYS Bar Association President Scott Karson wants to focus on attorney well-being and igation efforts, which can be implemented across announced on Tuesday that he is creating a task force that will focus on the issue. New York’s legal landscape,” Justice Peters said. and ethics, and continuing legal education. Photo courtesy of the NYSBA “The task force’s final report will serve as a prac- Each working group has a chair, including tical, evidence-based resource to educate, support Hon. Sallie Krauss, who will chair the substance By Rob Abruzzese an active role in helping solve the issue by creat- and empower all members of the legal community use and addiction working group, and Hon. Stan Queens Daily Eagle ing an Attorney Well-Being Task Force. – from law students through retirees.” Pritzker, associate justice of the Appellate Divi- For years, studies have shown that lawyers The task force, which will be made up of nine The nine working groups include law edu- sion, Third Department. experience higher levels of stress and substance working groups, will attempt to advance an inno- cation, law culture and employment, physical Anyone interested in finding out more about abuse compared to other professions, and the New vative and comprehensive culture of wellness in well-being, emotional well-being, substance use the weekly meeting may visit nysba.org/attor- York State Bar Association is attempting to take the legal community. and addiction, judiciary and the courts, public trust ney-well-being/. Behind the Bench The Eagle will devote even more coverage to the court officers, law clerks and other workers who make our courts run. Have someone in mind who deserves a profile? Let us know who we should be covering. Contact managing editor David Brand at [email protected]

16 • Queens Daily Eagle • Thursday, June 25, 2020