Sushi Park never re-opened following the explosion, but Pommes Frites secured a new location in Greenwich Village a year later. They turned it on again as soon as they left and fled the building - thatвЂ™s what ultimately caused the inferno. On the day of the explosion, Consolidated Edison inspectors had come to look at the building but found no leak because the contractor and plumber had turned off the supply just before the inspectors showed up. In the East Village, investigators found that Hrynenko illegally siphoned gas from the adjacent building at 119 Second Avenue to her tenants at 121 Second Avenue. The East Village explosion occurred just a year after a gas explosion leveled two buildings in East Harlem. HrynenkoвЂ™s son was also charged in the explosion but died awaiting trial. The trio were charged for manslaughter and assault and will serve their sentence in state prison. Building landlord Maria Hrynenko, plumber Athanasios Ioannidis, and contractor Dilber Kukic will all serve between four to 12 years in prison for illegally installing a gas line at 121 Second Avenue, at East 7th Street, which led to the explosion and the collapse of two buildings.

ThereвЂ™s finally some justice in the deadly 2015 East Village explosion that destroyed restaurants Sushi Park and Pommes Frites, killed two people, and injured several others. Three sentenced in East Village explosion that destroyed Pommes Frites, Sushi Park

Little inferno deadly fish