12
QUEENS WEEKLY, MARCH 31, 2019
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Highland
Highland Park, off Vermont
Place, needs to be better
patrolled. The parking
lot is infested with loud music
that could be heard on
the other side of the park
near the Jackie Robinson
Parkway,” Holden said.
“Also looping in the NYPD
75th Precinct as there are
gangs of ATV/motorbikes
and bicyclists terrorizing
drivers and pedestrians
along Highland Boulevard.
Imagine what it’s going to
look/sound like when it
gets warmer? Something
needs to be done about this
area.”
Meghan Lalor from the
Parks Department said
they are aware of the issue
having already implemented
more night watches and
are planning meetings with
NYPD to abate the issue.
“Parks is actively exploring
measures to discourage
the use of ATVs
in this area,” Lalor said.
“Parks Enforcement has
added some night patrols
recently to check the parking
lot and surrounding
area, and we are planning a
joint meeting with the local
police precincts to discuss a
strategy for addressing the
noise and vehicle issues.”
Some residents chimed
in that the issue was something
that had not only
caused a disturbance to
their activities in the park
but had even put the lives of
their families in danger.
“The ATVs ride also
around INSIDE THE RESERVOIR
(on the paths) in
addition to Highland/Vermont.
My kids and I almost
got wiped out there when a
group of ATVs came around
a corner at high speed. The
reservoir is a place that’s
supposed to be leisurely
and serene, not terrifying
and deadly,” one commenter
wrote.
Grzegorz Gorski, a resident,
said the recklessness
of recreationists had caused
him off the road as ATVs in
large numbers drive on the
wrong side of the road.
“The ATVs are out of
control in that area especially
in the summer,” Gorski
wrote. “Large groups
ride in packs and drive into
oncoming traffic, where
I’ve been forced to pull over
with my minivan of children.
The group activity
amounts to lawlessness.”
Reach reporter Mark
Hallum by e-mail at mhallum@
schnepsmedia.com or
by phone at (718) 260–4564.
Continued from Page 1
Spectrum
The settlement agreement
resulted from action
brought by the AG’s office
alleging that the company
failed to deliver to consumers
the reliable and fast internet
service it had promised.
Under the terms of the
settlement, Charter Communications,
Inc., Spectrum’s
parent company, is
required to issue monetary
relief to qualified subscribers
and offer video streaming
services at no charge.
In all, qualified subscribers
will receive $62.5 million in
bill credits.
Subscribers do not have
to fill out any paperwork to
obtain the credit, but must
contact Spectrum to receive
the streaming services.
“New Yorkers will start
to receive tens of millions
of dollars and additional
services owed to them due
to the company’s failure to
provide quality services to
its customers,” James said.
“In issuing the largest-ever
consumer payout by an internet
provider, my office
is proud to set a high standard
for the way the internet
providers accurately
market services.”
Spectrum will also offer
the following streaming
services to nearly 2.2
million current internet
subscribers at no extra
charge. Current consumers
who subscribe to both
internet and cable television
from Spectrum, will
have a choice of either
three months of HBO or six
months of Showtime.
Internet only subscribers
will get one month
of Spectrum TV Choice
streaming service, in
which subscribers can
access broadcast television
and a choice of ten
pay TV networks, as well
as access to Showtime for
one month.
Consumers have until
May 30 to select the extra
charge premium services
they want. Customers
should call Spectrum at
1-833-422-8795 for further
information. The AG’s office
is encouraging subscribers
to share their
experience redeeming the
offer by going to https://
ag.ny.gov/spectrumconsumerrelief
and complete
a survey.
Reach reporter Bill Parry
by e-mail at bparry@schnepsmedia.
com or by phone
at (718) 260–4538.
Continued from Page 1
State Attorney General Letitia James announced that
Spectrum has agreed to provide $62.5 million in customer
credits in settling its lawsuit with the state. File photo
/spectrumcon-sumerreliefand
link
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/spectrumcon-sumerreliefand
/spectrumcon-sumerreliefand
/www.AntiqueAndEstateBuyers.com
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