Angelina’s liquor license yanked for multiple alleged COVID violations; Baci receives fine
Updated Jan 20, 2021;
Posted Jan 16, 2021
Cited for violating several coronavirus (COVID-19) mandates, Angelina’s in Tottenville had it’s liquor license suspended with potential for it it be permanently revoked and faces fines of up to $10,000 per violation, according to the SLA.
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STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. Two popular Italian dining spots on Staten Island received violations that resulted in a Tottenville restaurant getting it’s liquor license yanked, and a Dongan Hills eatery fined $1,500, according to the State Liquor Authority (SLA).
Cited for violating several coronavirus (COVID-19) mandates, Angelina’s Ristorante in Tottenville recently had it’s liquor license suspended with potential for it it be permanently revoked and faces fines of up to $10,000 per violation, according to the SLA.
âCovid Conga Lineâ Aftermath: One Infected and a Suspended Liquor License
At least one person was hospitalized with Covid-19 after a Republican clubâs party at a Queens restaurant.
Video of the Whitestone Republican Clubâs holiday party at Il Bacco in Queens was recently circulated on social media. Credit.Whitestone Republican Club/Facebook
Dec. 31, 2020
A video of people without masks dancing in a conga line at a Republican clubâs holiday party in Queens drew swift condemnation after it was posted on social media last week.
At the time, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo said that âCovid conga lines are not smart,â and the State Liquor Authority launched an investigation into Il Bacco, the Italian restaurant in Little Neck where the party was held.
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UpdatedWed, Dec 30, 2020 at 7:50 pm ET
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Il Bacco, an Italian restaurant in Little Neck, got its liquor license suspended on Dec. 24. (Google Maps)
BAYSIDE, QUEENS A Queens restaurant had its liquor license suspended after an investigation into what state officials called a potential superspreader holiday party hosted by the Whitestone Republican Club earlier this month.
Little Neck restaurant Il Bacco was cited for multiple pandemic-related violations including indoor dining in a fully-enclosed rooftop space and staff improperly wearing masks following a Dec. 23 investigation by the New York State Liquor Authority, an agency spokesperson told Patch.
The State Liquor Authority issued an emergency liquor license suspension the following day, which is in effect indefinitely pending a review by an administrative judge.
arrow Il Violino Jen Chung/Gothamist
Last week, the State Liquor Authority (SLA) and New York City released updated guidelines about outdoor dining to clarify what is and isn t allowed in the city while indoor dining is paused. This has, inevitably, resulted in more questions about the elaborate outdoor setups many restaurants have constructed in their desperate attempt to stay afloat this pandemic winter. And that includes an important detail about what constitutes a legal outdoor structure.
According to the SLA, a structure may only be considered outdoor if it has
two sides which are open air. A structure with one open side or no open sides is considered inside space and may not be used during the effectiveness of this guidance. Sides are not considered open if covered with clear plastic or other materials that restrict air flow.