By Michael V. Cusenza
Ten years ago this month, a weather event of biblical proportions eviscerated South Queens—quite literally destroying whole neighborhoods, claiming dozens of lives, and leaving survivors to pick up the pieces.
Some still are.
Residents of South Queens this week have been solemnly marking a decade since Superstorm Sandy changed their lives for ever. It paralyzed the most important city in the world— ooding subway stations,
claiming 44 souls, and leaving a receipt in its wake to the tune of tens of billions of dollars in property and infrastructure dam age.
However, we refused to allow that to be the coda of our legendary courage and re siliency.
“Looking back a decade later, what I remember most about the days, weeks and months after the storm is the way we all came together as a community to help those who were affected,” State Sen.
Joe Addabbo, Jr. (D-Howard Beach).
“Since the storm, we have worked on
the state level to strengthen our coastal communities and are working to imple ment storm mitigation measures in our waters so that when the next storm hits we are prepared. In addition, we are working towards being a clean energy
state to help reduce the effects of cli mate change. I will never forget that day and the damage we faced, but I will also never forget the strength of our com munities to rally around each other and come back even stronger.”
Mayor Eric Adams on Wednesday marked the upcoming 10-year anniversary of Superstorm Sandy by taking a number of critical steps to build the long-term resilience of New York City.
First, Mayor Adams broke ground on the Brook lyn Bridge-Montgomery Coastal Resilience (BMCR) project, which will install a combina tion of flood walls and deployable flip-up barri ers to protect the Two Bridges neighborhood of Manhattan from a 100-year coastal storm surge, accounting for sea level rise expected by 2050, while also maintaining access and visibility to the waterfront.
Additionally, the Adams administration an nounced a new program — Climate Strong Com munities (CSC) — as part of the city’s strategic climate strategy. A central initiative of AdaptNYC, CSC is a community engagement and project de velopment program that will help create the next pipeline of resiliency projects that target multiple types of hazards. It will focus on neighborhoods that did not bene t from existing or planned Sandy recovery projects.
Mayor Adams also called on the federal government to create a coastal infrastructure formula funding program that will provide ap proximately $8.5 billion in pre-disaster mitiga tion grant funding to enable New York City to complete critical resiliency projects, including the following:
Coney Island Creek Raise Shoreline
Bushwick Inlet Park
Coney Island Boardwalk & Beach East Harlem Coastal Resiliency Financial District and Seaport Climate Resil ience Master Plan
Manha an Waterfront Greenway Wetlands Management Framework for New York City
Tibbets Brook Daylighting Project
Raise Shorelines 2.0
Superstorm Sandy measured 1,000 miles wide and took a rare westward hook that put New York City in the path of its onshore wind. It made a historic impact on the city, making landfall on October 29, 2012. With a wind field three times the size of Hurricane Katrina, Superstorm Sandy resulted in the deaths of 44 New Yorkers, flooded 51 miles (71 percent) of city land, left 2.5 million residents without power, resulted in $19 billion in damages and lost economic activity, rendered 35,000 residents temporarily or permanently dis placed, and caused damage to more than 9,100 homes.
In recognition that several construction proj ects need faster groundbreakings and comple tions, Adams also on Wednesday pledged to work with state lawmakers to pass legislation that would empower the city to use progressive de sign-build. State law currently requires a two-step procurement process: One step for a request for qualifications and another for a request for pro posals. With the passage of progressive designbuild, the city can quickly select a vendor before the full scope of the project has been established. This would facilitate early-stage collaboration to investigate existing conditions, examine engi neering and construction challenges, and agree on solutions before determining a final scope and price. Further, it would result in fewer disruptions for residents, fewer changes for contractors while projects are underway, money spent more effi ciently, and better projects for New Yorkers.
“Sandy wasn’t just a storm; it was a warning,” Adams said. “Another storm could hit our city at any time and that is why our administration is do ing everything we can to prepare and protect New Yorkers.”
federal prosecutors announced Friday.
Morrison and co-defendant Lamel Miller were also convicted of brandishing a fire arm, and Morrison of obstruction of jus tice. Miller pleaded guilty to the robbery in September 2022. When sentenced, the defendants each face minimum sentences of seven years’ imprisonment, and up to life imprisonment. The verdict followed a five-day trial before United States District Court Judge Ann M. Donnelly.
By Forum StaffA federal jury has convicted Lafayette Morrison of Hobbs Act robbery and con spiracy to commit Hobbs Act robbery in connection with the March 7, 2020 armed robbery of more than $280,000 in cash from Aqueduct Racetrack in South Ozone Park,
As proven at trial, at approximately 10 p.m. following the Gotham Day stakes races at Aqueduct, Miller and a co-conspirator held up at gunpoint several racetrack em ployees – including Morrison, who was em ployed as a racetrack security guard – as they were transporting more than $284,000 in cash earnings to a vault. Miller and the co-conspirator emerged from their hiding spot in a stairwell and confronted the em ployees at gunpoint, taking the cash and employees’ cell phones, and forcing the employees into a closet. Miller and the co-conspirator then went to a hotel where they divided up the robbery proceeds; they each took $100,000 and gave the remaining $84,000 to Morrison who had posed as a victim during the robbery, but who was ac tually the robbery crew’s “inside man,” pro
viding information in advance about where and when the money would be transported to the vault. When interviewed by feder al law enforcement officers after the rob bery, Morrison repeatedly lied to officers, including by claiming to be a victim of the crime and misidentifying a photograph of his childhood friend, Miller.
Congresswoman Grace Meng (DFlushing) announced Tuesday that she partnered with United States Transporta tion Secretary Pete Bu igieg in holding a roundtable conversation in New York City about combating crime on New York’s pub lic transit system. Also taking part in the discussion was Federal Transit Administra tor Nuria Fernandez, MTA Chairman and CEO Janno Lieber and several local orga nizations.
e roundtable, which featured discus sion on the problem and e orts to com bat it, was held at the U.S. Department of Transportation’s New York City o ce. It included leaders from Asian American ad vocacy organizations who highlighted the ongoing hate and violence that the Asian American community has been forced to endure on mass transit in the Big Apple.
“Reports of attacks on New York City’s trains and buses, and high-profile inci
dents such as the tragic death of Michelle Go and the mass shooting at a Brooklyn subway station, have rattled New Yorkers – including many Queens residents – and continues to leave them fearful as they navigate our transit system,” said Meng.
“This violence is completely unaccept able, and it is particularly damaging in our public transit spaces. All New Yorkers deserve to have peace of mind when us ing public transportation to go to work, school, or when traveling to see family and friends. Combating these crimes must continue to be a top priority at all levels of government. We will not tolerate or accept these threats to public safety. As I have said, we must never take a backseat to safety, and do all we can to keep people out of harm’s way. I thank Secretary But tigieg and Administrator Fernandez for coming to New York City to address this urgent concern, and I thank MTA Chair man and CEO Lieber for taking part in this crucial discussion.”
Presented by Frank Pantina,
ere's no be er advice about main taining your holiday health than to avoid stress. It impedes your health and inter feres with having a great time.
Arguably, it's the hardest time of the year to keep things down to a low roar. Hectic schedules, social events and family gatherings to a end, shopping ventures and decorating.
At a time when you want to be at your best, stress can interfere. Holidays can have psychological consequences for some people and chronic stress can lower immunity and cause excretory, digestive and reproductive systems to stop working properly. Stress also may cause you to eat unhealthy snacks to cope, leading to un wanted weight gain.
Stress is not the only potential health hazard that can arise around the holidays. Parties can expose you to an abundance of foods and drinks you're not used to, and that can lead to a lot of mindless eating. Weight gained now is di cult to shed come January, with colder temperatures challenging many peoples’ motivation to exercise.
Also, social se ings put you in close contact with a greater number of people, potentially increasing your exposure to germs.
You can still feel your best during the holidays. Follow these tips for maintain ing a healthy mind and body.
• Get the u vaccine. e u vaccine can protect you against various strains of the u. Get a u shot so you are ready for cold and u season.
• Carry disinfecting wipes. Germs can linger on surfaces long a er an infected per son has come and gone. Wipe down surfaces with disinfecting wipes. is can help you avoid coming into contact with germs.
• Balance your activities. Don't over book. Leave days open to relax and do things you want to do.
• Keep up an exercise routine. Early morning is a good time to exercise be cause you may have to free up other time later in the day for shopping or parties. Exercise also can improve energy levels and relieve stress.
• Don’t focus on food. Focus more on enjoyable activities. Save indulgences for holiday treats and eat sensibly otherwise.
• Talk to someone. If the holidays have you feeling blue, talk to a friend or fam ily member. If you need more professional support, nd a social worker or psycholo gist that can help you work through stress and other feelings.
For your family’s prescription needs, please call CROSS BAY CHEMIST at 718-659-9500 or 718-880-1644 157-02 Cross Bay Blvd. in Howard Beach: Mon-Fri 9am-9pm. Sat-Sun 9am-7pm. or 96-05 101st Ave. in Ozone Park: Mon-Sat 9am-7pm. Sunday: Closed.
“Privileged to be a part of this project,” Ariola said. “Frank M. Charles Park has been neglected for far too long.”
voted to pay out prize monies based on the team and individual standings for the rst half of the season, and to return dues that had been paid in advance of the canceled games. Since that vote, team captains re ported that Vickers had failed to pay out their team members, and Vickers claimed his account was frozen.
Records indicate that Vickers used league funds to make expensive purchases and gamble at casinos in NYC and Atlantic
City, N.J.
Following an investigation and a grand jury indictment, Vickers was arrested Tues day morning at his home in Manha an. District A orney Katz said, “As alleged, the defendant took advantage of not only his position in the league, but of a global pandemic to line his pockets with funds re served for o cial league activities.”
If convicted, Vickers faces up to four years in prison.
By Forum Sta
Queens District A orney Melinda Katz announced Wednesday that Robert Vickers has been indicted by for allegedly stealing dues and prize money from members of a Flushing bowling league in 2020.
Vickers, 59, of West 52nd Street in Manha an, was arraigned Tuesday before Queens County Supreme Court Justice Toni Cimino on a 21-count indictment charging him with nine counts of grand lar ceny in the fourth degree, eight counts of criminal possession of stolen property in the fourth degree, scheme to defraud in the rst degree and two counts of petit larceny.
According to court records, during the 2019-2020 bowling season, Vickers was the treasurer and secretary of the “Ted Guy Memorial” League that bowls at JIB Lanes on Parsons Boulevard in Flushing. As such, he was responsible for collecting weekly dues from the 120-member League for a prize fund and bowling expenses. Vick ers was expected to deposit the dues into a bank account in the League’s name, and, based on League standings at the close of the season, to disperse the prize monies to members.
When the COVID-19 pandemic forced the 2019-20 bowling season to premature ly end on March 11, 2020, team captains
By Forum Sta
Queens District A orney Melinda Katz announced on thursday that Xavier Carchi pulla, who is not licensed to drive, has been indicted for allegedly driving a 2018 Dodge M that fatally struck a 5-year-old pedes trian in Astoria on Sept. 1 and for eeing the scene a er the incident.
Carchipulla, 40, of Astoria was ar raigned ursday before Queens Supreme Court Justice Toni Cimino on a sevencount indictment charging him with leav ing the scene of an incident without report ing/death, criminally negligent homicide,
operating an uninspected motor vehicle, operating or driving an unregistered motor vehicle, aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle in the second degree, oper ating or driving a motor vehicle without a license and failure to exercise due care.
According to the charges, on Sept. 1, at approximately 5:28 p.m., the victim, Jona than Martinez, 5, was walking on 100th Street in Astoria next to his father and siblings. As the family a empted to cross 100th Street towards McIntosh Street, Carchipulla, who was driving a white 2018 Dodge Ram travelling northbound on Mcintosh Street, made a southbound turn
onto 100th Street and struck Jonathan as he stood next to his father. A er striking the victim, Carchipulla allegedly continued driving down 100th Street and did not stop. e victim was immediately rushed to an area hospital where he was treated for severe head trauma and severe injuries to his torso. He was later pronounced dead. According to the State motor vehicle database, the defendant does not possess a valid New York State driver’s license, which was previously suspended, and that the M does not have valid registration. Katz said, “The defendant’s al leged criminal negligence while be
hind the wheel has brought absolute devastation to a family that continues to mourn their young child. Driving is a privilege; it is not a right. To drive without a license is to place your own wishes over the needs of other people’s safety, leading to heartbreaking results. My Office will hold accountable those who choose to disregard the rules of the road and license requirements. Our thoughts continue to go out to the fam ily of this victim as the defendant faces justice in our courts.”
If convicted, Carchipulla faces up to seven years in prison.
Queens District A orney Melinda Katz announced Tuesday that Lamale McRae has been arrested for allegedly shoving a man and an 8-year-old bystander onto the train tracks at the Myrtle-Wycko Avenue subway station on Friday.
McRae, 41, was arraigned Monday night before Queens Criminal Court Judge Diego Friere on a complaint charging him
with a empted murder in the second de gree, a empted assault in the rst degree, assault in the third degree and endangering the welfare of a child.
According to the charges, on Fri day, October 21, at approximately 2:45 p.m., victim David Martin, 32, and the 8-year-old child of an eyewitness were standing on the northbound L Train platform at the Myrtle-Wyckoff Avenue subway station when McRae allegedly
slammed into Mr. Martin pushing him off the train platform onto the railway tracks. The defendant allegedly pushed the eight-year-old boy to the ground as he ran away. The victim was able to climb back to safety using the platform stairs.
Katz said the victim was taken to a lo cal hospital for treatment of his injuries, including a broken collar bone, a sprained shoulder, multiple lacerations and abra
sions and signi cant pain to his face, shoul der, arms and back. e child su ered knee abrasions.
“Every New Yorker deserves to know they can safely travel to work, to school and around this City with safety,” Katz said. “We will not give up this sense of secu rity in Queens. We will not surrender our streets to fear.”
If convicted, McRae faces 25 years in prison.
“We will not give up this sense of security in Queens. We will not surrender our streets to fear,” DA Katz said.
City Transportation Commissioner Ydanis Rodriguez on Tuesday announced the release of Streets for Recovery: e Economic Ben e ts of the NYC Open Streets Program report, a “landmark report” developed in collabora tion with Bloomberg Associates, which for the rst time uses data from the Department of Finance to highlight the economic bene ts of Open Streets on the City’s critical hospitality industry during the height of the pandemic.
Streets for Recovery is a rst-in-nation dive into the economic bene ts of Open Streets, Rodriguez noted. It takes a compre hensive and empirical look at the program’s e ectiveness in supporting the restaurant and bar industry in New York City over the course of the COVID-19 pandemic, the commissioner added.
In May 2021, the City Council passed legis lation to make Open Streets a permanent pro gram. is bill codi es the Open Streets pro gram as part of the City’s administrative code.
rough a permanent Open Street program, DOT has created a portal of engagement with the public to allow for a range of activities that promote safe and accessible transportation, economic development, support schools, and provide new ways for New Yorkers to enjoy cultural programming and build community.
Key ndings from the Report:
• Analysis of ve car-free Open Streets corridors – in Chinatown and Ko
reatown in Manha an; along Vanderbilt Avenue and Fi h Avenue in Brooklyn; and Ditmars Boulevard in Queens – showed that restaurants and bars on car-free Open Streets strongly outperformed those on nearby “con trol” streets that maintained vehicular tra c.
• Open Streets corridors signi cant ly outperformed nearby control corridors on three key metrics: sales growth; growth in the number of restaurants and bars; en suring businesses remained open
• Sales growth at restaurants and
bars on Open Streets corridors signi cantly outpaced sales growth in the boroughs that the corridors are in.
• On Open Streets corridors, a high er percentage of restaurants and bars were able to stay in business during the pandemic than across the rest of the same borough.
• All Open Streets corridors saw faster growth in the number of new restaurants and bars that opened during the pandemic when compared to the rest of the same borough.
“ e Open Streets program has been noth ing short of transformational for families in Queens and across the ve boroughs, especial ly in communities that have historically lacked both open space and safe streets. But not only do our Open Streets allow for enhanced com munity programming, they also increase the economic vitality of our neighborhoods, as the DOT’s report clearly outlines,” said Queens Borough President Donovan Richards Jr. “I’m proud to be a staunch supporter of such a suc cessful initiative, and I look forward to working with our city and community partners to ex pand the number of Open Streets here in e World’s Borough.”
At the height of the pandemic, as busi nesses closed down and New Yorkers lost their jobs, Open Streets and outdoor din ing helped keep our restaurants and the city’s economy a oat. And as New York City comes back, this program will continue to be a critical driver of a strong, equitable re covery,” said Mayor Eric Adams.
e City Administration for Children’s Services and the American Red Cross in Greater New York on Wednesday shared important tips to help keep the li lest trickor-treaters in the ve boroughs safe.
Whether you are trick-or-treating doorto-door, or simply driving through the neighborhood, New Yorkers should follow these Halloween safety tips:
Make sure trick-or-treaters can see and be seen:
• Give children a ashlight to light their way.
• Wear light-colored clothing and
add re ective tape to costumes and trick-ortreat bags so kids are easier to see in the dark.
• Use ame-resistant costumes.
Children should never trick or treat alone:
• A parent or responsible adult should accompany young children doorto-door in neighborhoods.
• Plan the trick-or-treat route in ad vance.
Walk only on the sidewalks, not in the street:
• Walk, don’t run.
• Look both ways before crossing the street, and cross only at the corner.
• Don’t cross between parked cars.
• Never walk through alleys or cut across yards. Only cross the street in desig nated crosswalks.
• Adults should use extra caution if driving. Trick-or-treaters are excited and may forget to look both ways before crossing.
Accept treats at the door – never go in side:
• Be cautious around animals, espe cially dogs.
Make sure a grown-up checks the good ies before eating:
• Make sure to remove loose candy, open packages and choking hazards.
• Discard any items with brand names that you are not familiar with.
Leave the pumpkin carving to adults:
• Small children should never carve pumpkins. Instead, let them draw a face with markers.
• Use a ashlight or glowstick to light the pumpkin instead of a candle.
“As part of our work to keep children safe and families supported, ACS is shar ing important tips that families should keep in mind when trick-or-treating. From choosing the right costume, to planning a trick-or-treat route in advance, packing a ashlight and more, there are lots of ways to ensure our li lest New Yorkers stay safe this Halloween,” said ACS Commissioner Jess Dannhauser.
“I want to thank Shelley Greenspan for spending the afternoon in Queens, meeting with local Jewish leaders, and engaging in a meaningful and productive discussion with them,” said Meng. “I was honored to have the opportunity to orga nize this visit so that the President’s White House Jewish liaison could see firsthand
the wonderful and vibrant Jewish com munity that I am proud to represent in Congress. From fighting and advocating for the Jewish community to combating the rise in anti-Semitism, I look forward to continuing to work with Shelley on ad dressing crucial issues of mutual concern. I hope she comes back soon.”
By Forum StaCongresswoman Grace Meng (DFlushing) announced ursday that she ar ranged for the Biden administration’s new liaison to the American Jewish community to visit her congressional district in Queens last Wednesday.
Meng and Shelley Greenspan, who in July was tapped by President Joe Biden to serve as the White House Liaison to the Jewish community, began the visit with a roundtable conversation with Jewish women in Kew Gardens Hills. ey then held a roundtable with local rabbis and
Jewish community leaders on the campus of Queens College, a roundtable that also included a discussion with students who have been impacted by anti-Semitism.
A er the roundtables, Meng and Greenspan visited Jewish community orga nizations in the area. eir stops included Chazaq in Kew Gardens Hills, which pro vides a wide range of social services to resi dents of the Jewish community. ey also visited Tomchei Shabbos, a food pantry in Kew Gardens.
In addition, Meng provided Greenspan with a tour of Main Street in Kew Gardens Hills.
By Forum Stae City Department of Finance on Monday released its 2022 Annual Report on the New York City Rent Freeze Program and announced expanded outreach e orts to enroll more eligible seniors and New Yorkers with disabilities in the Rent Freeze Program, which protects eligible tenants living in a ordable housing from future rent increases.
Beginning in November, DOF’s Out reach Unit will hold walk-in enrollment hours weekly at DOF’s ve Business Cen ters located in each borough in addition to continuing its regular enrollment services. New Yorkers can also schedule an appoint ment at h ps://www1.nyc.gov/site/ nance/about/make-an-appointment.page to visit a DOF Assistance Center. Virtual appointments will also be made available.
Starting in November, DOF sta will be at each of the DOF Business Centers weekly to assist with enrolling or renew ing rent freeze bene ts. e DOF Queens Business Center is located at 144-06 94th Ave. in Jamaica; DOF sta will be available on Mondays, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The NYC Rent Freeze Program, which includes the Senior Citizen Rent Increase Exemption (SCRIE) Program
and the Disability Rent Increase Exemp tion (DRIE) Program, helps those eligi ble stay in affordable housing by freezing their rent, potentially saving them hun dreds of dollars a month as long as they remain in the program. The longer the individual remains in the program, the higher their benefits will be over time, due to increases in what the landlord could legally charge per the NYC Rent Guidelines Board. This makes renewing rent freeze benefits crucial to the success of the program and ensure New Yorkers
receive their maximum possible benefit, City officials noted.
Per the 2022 Rent Freeze Report, on average, SCRIE and DRIE recipients who have been enrolled in the Rent Freeze Program for ve to ten years save between $176 and $191 a month respectively. For recipients in the program for ten to een years, that bene t increases to an average of $307 for SCRIE recipients and $340 a month for DRIE recipients.
The number of SCRIE and DRIE re cipients had been increasing steadily since
2014, with the number of recipients grow ing by 6.9 percent from 2014-2020. While pre-pandemic outreach efforts had gone a long way toward enrolling more New Yorkers in the program, enrollments de clined in 2020 following the significant disruptions and hardships rendered by COVID-19.
Between 2016 and 2019, the number of Rent Freeze households in New York City increased each year, from 72,299 in 2016 to a high of 75,515 in 2019. In 2020, the total number decreased by 5.1 percent to a total of 71,665 households, 59,862 of which received SCRIE benefits and 11,803 of which received DRIE benefits. For 2019, the most recent year for which eligibility estimates are available, a total of 135,111 households were eligible for the Rent Freeze Program. The average age of benefit recipients in 2020 was 77 for SCRIE and 62 for DRIE, and average household size was 1.5 persons for both SCRIE and DRIE. The average number of years that recipients stayed in the program ranged from 7.2 years on Staten Island to 8.5 years in the Bronx and between 9.0 and 9.6 years in Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Queens. A higher number of years in the program correlates with a higher average monthly benefit amount.
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ABUNDANT ROYALTIES, LLC. Arts. of Org. led with the SSNY on 07/20/22. O ce: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 121-32 Lu cas Street, Spring eld Gardens, NY 11413. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.
LOMBEIDA SALIM REALTY LLC. Arts. of Org. led with the SSNY on 07/05/22. O ce: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 26-11 96th Street, East Elmhurst, NY 11369. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.
Notice of Formation of E-J / S SELMAN JV, LLC. Arts. of Org. led with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 08/31/22. O ce location: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 46-41 Vernon Blvd., Long Island City, NY 11101. Purpose: any lawful activities.
2724 JSI EMPIRE LLC led w/ SSNY on 9/14/22. O ce: Queens Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: Jubar Chowdhury, 91-07 25th Ave Unit 690386, East Elmhurst, NY, 11369, USA. Purpose: any lawful.
VISHO MARKET LLC led w/ SSNY on 9/21/22. O ce: Queens Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: Beshoy Magdy Fawzy Bas ta, 6804 79th St., Apt 2R, Flushing, NY 11379, USA. Purpose: any lawful.
Notice of Formation of A MUFFIN AND A BUG PRODUCTIONS LLC
Arts. of Org. led with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 08/23/22. O ce loca tion: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Dana Chan, 168-09 33rd Ave, Flushing, NY, 11358, USA. Purpose: any lawful activities.
ACROPOLIS RENOVATIONS LLC.
Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 08/31/22. Office: Queens County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, 94-22 225th Street, Queens Village, NY 11428. Purpose: Any lawful purpose.
Notice is hereby given that a Serial num ber 1352160 for beer and wine has been ap plied for by the undersigned YLL Enterprise Inc to sell beer and wine at retail in a restaurant, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 6144 Sping eld Blvd, Oakland Gardens NY 11364 for on premises consumption.
KONDOR MANAGEMENT LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 08/26/2022. Office loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: KONDOR MANAGE MENT LLC, 142-10B ROOSEVELT AVENUE, UNIT P24, FLUSHING, NY, 11354, USA.Purpose: Any Law ful Purpose.
TRANQUIL DREAMS LLC Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 9/25/2022. Off. Loc.: Queens Co. SSNY desig. As agt. upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: CRYS TAL MOICES, 13923 227TH ST., QUEENS, NY, 11413, USA. General Purposes.
ROSE CASTLE LLC Arts. of Org. led with SSNY on 8/26/2022. O . Loc.: Queens Co. SSNY desig. As agt. upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: e LLC, 156 Maple Ave. Westbury, NY 11590. General Purposes.
Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 03/08/2022. Office loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: LEGALINC CORPO RATE SERVICES INC.1967 WEH RLE DRIVE, SUITE 1 #086, BUF FALO, NY, 14221, USA. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.
AMIR 115TH STREET LLC, Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 10/04/2022. Office loc: Queens Coun ty. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 86-30 108th Street, Rich mond Hill, NY 11418. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.
111-10 Owners LLC, Arts of Org. led with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 6/17/2022. Cty: Queens. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Mohammed Hossain, 143-05 85th Dr. Briarwood, NY 11435. General Purpose
That’s Dope Productions LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/4/2022. Cty: Queens. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom pro cess against may be served & shall mail process to 245-22 77th Crescent, Belle rose, NY 11426. General Purpose
FAVORITE VEGETABLE LLC
Arts of Org. led with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 09/23/2022. City: Queens. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom pro cess against may be served & shall mail process to MA HEW DURKIN, P.O BOX 2399, AASTORIA, NY, 11102, USA. General Purpose
RHYTHM AND KDNNS, LLC Arts of Org. led with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/17/2022. Cty: Queens. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom pro cess against may be served & shall mail process to KIE N DENNIS, 2735 21ST STREET, 7C, ASTORIA, NY, 11102- 4227, USA. GeneralPurpose
MBLE & ROAM CO LLC Arts of Org. led with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 09/06/2022. City: Queens. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom pro cess against may be served & shall mail process to THE LIMITED LIABILITY COMAPNY, 61W16TH RD, BROAD CHANNEL, NY, 11693, USA. General Purpose
76-05 113th St. LLC, Arts of Org. led with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 9/15/2022. Cty: Queens.
SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Lonnie G. Tishman, Esq., 980 Broadway, #532, ornwood, NY 10954. General Purpose
A Notice of Formation of Jin Xin Realty LLC, Art. of Org. led Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 8/1/2022. Of ce location: Queens County. SSNY Designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to: e LLC, 27-13 Utopia Pkwy, Flushing, NY 11358. Purpose: any lawful activity.
104-14 118 STREET LLC, Arts. of Org. led with the SSNY on 10/25/2022. O ce loc: Queens County. SSNY has been designated as agent upon whom process against the LLC may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: Kevin Kalyan, 86-30 108th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose.
