Fairfield County Business Journal 072015

FAIRFIELD COUNTY

BUSINESS JOURNAL July 20, 2015 | VOL. 51, No. 29

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Rhone sweats the details

SILVER-INFUSED FABRICS PROVE A HOMERUN WITH ATHLETES

BY DANIELLE BRODY dbrody@westfairinc.com RHONE APPAREL IS A SMALL STARTUP WITH BIG AMBITIONS. Nate Checketts, the company’s co-founder and CEO, said the niche activewear brand for men is already growing nationally. Funded about 18 months ago in New Canaan as a side business, Rhone Apparel will soon close a Series A round of funding.

The clothing is made with odor and bacteria-blocking technology and is designed to double as lifestyle wear, differentiating the company from larger brands, Checketts said. The tops, bottoms and accessories can be worn to work out and hang out, he said.

Nate Checketts at a sidewalk sale in Darien. Photo by Danielle Brody

“None focus on men or men’s leisure,” he said. “We’ve really got a first-mover advantage in what we’re doing.”

Checketts, who said he has always been an entrepreneur, launched mobile software in college purchased by the San Francisco 49ers; worked at a growth equity firm specializing in sports and media companies; and most recently worked in sponsorships for the National Football League.

He saw an opportunity while at the NFL when the various fitness apparel brands he tried all smelled bad after 10 wears. He realized most athletic clothing uses a chemical-based spray that » RHONE, page 4

SIC taps tech enthusiasm, adds education A PARTNERSHIP WITH SHIPPAN INSTITUTE BRINGS A HACK-A-THON

BY BILL FALLON bfallon@westfairinc.com THE STAMFORD INNOVATION CENTER HAS partnered with The Shippan Institute to offer a four-part course this summer designed to demystify the hash-tag/search-engine-optimized world of modern media.

A person might cherry-pick any course, but those who complete all four will have a certificate validating their effort to present to prospective employers.

In another effort, Stamford-based Shippan, which offers training software and has run innovative tech forums nationally, and the SIC will launch the Stamford Hack-A-Thon Sept. 18-20, using previous Shippan-run Hack-A-Thons in New York City and San Francisco as the template.

Shippan founder and Stamford resident Hugh Seaton, dressed in jeans and seated in the cooled marble confines of the SIC on Atlantic Street, said of the Hack-A-Thon, “It’s a chance to work through new technologies, to learn by doing. Hacking means finding creative solutions to problems. In the developer community we use the term to mean a smarter way to do things.” He expects 150 to180 software developers and hackers to attend in September and to produce a first-of-its-kind 3-D map of Stamford that will serve as a springboard for local apps.

The social media and Hack-A-Thon efforts fit well with the SIC’s education-themed ethos.

“Our approach is to be cheerleaders and supporters and to help when asked,” said Peter Propp, the SIC’s chief marketing officer. “We’re not a rigid incubator and one reason for that is

the people of Fairfield County are really accomplished and really smart. You don’t have to be a social scientist to know that.

“The barriers to success are education and experience,” he said. “What may be appropriate for one is not appropriate for another. It’s really a style of doing things — to get to know startups on an individual basis and attract broad support for what they’re doing.

“Is there as much angel investing or venture capital as we would like?” Propp asked. “The answer is no.”

Calling the relationship an official partnership, Seaton said, “They’ve essentially contracted us to build on their education successes and explore new ideas.”

A different instructor leads each class, » SIC, page 6

State expands programs to clean contaminated properties

BY HUGH BAILEY Hearst Connecticut Media

W

ith federal funding continuing to lag, the state of Connecticut has increased its already active programs to clean up polluted

properties.

Gov. Dannel P. Malloy recently signed into law an increase in the state’s brownfields programs to $40 million of bond funding for the next two years. The previous twoyear budget allocated $30 million.

“The funding the governor and the Legislature provided allows us to take on more sites in more communities and bring them back to productive reuse,” said Tim Sullivan, deputy commissioner of the Department of Economic and Community

The former Remington Shaver plant in the South End of Bridgeport is a brownfield, with contamination from former industrial uses adding to redevelopment expenses. Photos by Autumn Driscoll

Sen. Chris Murphy tours the former site of the Remington Shaver plant this month with Bridgeport Mayor Bill Finch to learn how the property, next to Seaside Park, will be developed.

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Development, who directs the state brownfields initiative. “And the program changes will help us do more projects more quickly and more efficiently, with fewer delays.”

Those changes include a series of improvements aimed at tackling the state’s oversupply of land held back from development by real or perceived contamination from former industrial uses.

One new program will allow cities to put together plans for clusters of brownfields, rather than go parcel by parcel, which will help in prioritizing. Another will allow for additional funding to be allocated in case of cost overruns from unforeseen environmental issues or other problems, rather than making a project wait to compete for additional dollars in the next round of funding awards.

The allowable size of individual loans has also been increased to $4 million from $2 million. Grants are already allowed up to $4 million.

During a state budget session characterized by acrimony over tax hikes and budget cuts, the brownfields funding bills passed both chambers unanimously.

“We see it as investment versus spending,” Sullivan said. “It brings significant returns in terms of economic benefits and jobs. It brings unproductive properties back

onto the tax rolls.”

For every dollar spent by the state on brownfields programs, private entities put in almost $4, he said.

As the state has ramped up its programs, what had been the biggest source of funding, the federal Environmental Protection Agency, has pulled back. It’s the consequence of a number of factors including the Budget Control Act of 2011, which cuts domestic spending almost across the board.

Sen. Chris Murphy, in a tour recently of state brownfields, said the cuts, known as sequestration, have had a serious impact on programs that have bipartisan support, including for site remediation.

The state is helping to fill the gap, but can only go so far, Sullivan said. “The EPA is a really important partner, and they’ve had significant budget challenges that the Connecticut delegation has tried to fight,” he said. “It’s not just funding, but in terms of regulatory oversight. Making sure they have the staffing both in D.C. and in the regions is a really important piece of the puzzle.”

Hearst Connecticut Media includes four daily newspapers: Connecticut Post, Greenwich Time, The Advocate (Stamford) and The NewsTimes (Danbury). See ctpost.com for more from this reporter.

Cyber breaches expose vulnerabilities

BY DANIELLE BRODY dbrody@westfairinc.com

C

ybersecurity experts agree protecting data is no longer something that can be ignored as attacks proliferate and become more sophisticated.

While it’s hard to identify the number of breaches that occur, there has been an increase in their quality and impact, said Karl Muenzinger, director of consulting at Janus Associates, a Stamford-based information security firm that works with all sectors, including government. Hackers can target and cause damage to organizations as large as the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, stealing confidential information of about 25 million people, or as small as a midsize business, stealing passwords or crashing websites.

“I think people’s approach to security is improving, but the risk is increasing faster than people’s reaction to it,” Muenzinger said. “This is becoming more and more visible.”

U.S. Rep. Jim Himes, D-Greenwich, said many breaches happen because of a lack of “cyber hygiene,” when people click on bad links in an email that then allow hackers into the system. In the case of the recent OPM breach, it was most likely a sophisticated attack from a hostile government, he said. There are units in Russia, China, North Korea and Iran focused on breaking into U.S. systems, he said. He said each U.S. government agency is responsible for its own security.

A federal law that was passed in the House of Representatives and awaits Senate approval will set standards for security, for notifying victims of hacking and for improving communication between public and private sectors to warn of attacks, he said. Companies and the government do not communicate well because of privacy concerns, he said.

“Government agencies and the private sector need to really make this a missioncritical initiative,” he said. “What happened at OPM was a catastrophe and it could probably have been avoided if the management at OPM had prioritized cybersecurity.”

He said the OPM victims are at risk of identity theft or of being exposed.

Muenzinger said the attack is damaging.

“It’s being characterized by people on the inside as being more impactful than the Snowden or WikiLeaks,” Muenzinger said.

“So it’s a big deal.”

Patricia Fisher, president and CEO of Janus Associates, said government employees are “extremely annoyed” and it will now be harder to find cybersecurity professionals who want to work for the government.

She said although Katherine Archuleta, director of the Office of Personnel Management, was the one to resign, the middle managers are at fault. In government, this layer of employees is embedded in the organization and has the power to change processes, she said. “(Archuleta) takes the blame for it and she has to, but she didn’t cause the problem,” Fisher said. “She probably didn’t even know about the problem. If she had known, she might have tried to stop it and have

been totally unable to.”

Technological capabilities of hackers are increasing and hard to keep up with, especially if infrastructure has not been secured in the past few years, Fisher said.

“When you’re not interested and not focused on something, that’s when things happen,” she said.

News of three technological failures on one day at the New York Stock Exchange, United Airlines and The Wall Street Journal also brought attention to the danger of weak-

nesses in prominent companies.

Muenzinger said the three organizations’ claimed the problems were glitches, but some believe it could have been hackers.

From a technical point of view, it takes a long time to unravel what occurred, he said.

“They may not know themselves exactly what happened,” Muenzinger said.

Daniel Jackson, a computer science professor at MIT, said he would not be surprised if either was the case: an attack or a bug. In » » CYBER, page 6

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FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015

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FAIRFIELD COUNTY

BUSINESS JOURNAL • • • • •

Rhone — » From page 1

washes out, leaving the synthetic material to absorb bacteria.

“If there’s any group on earth that needs odor and bacteria protection, it’s men who work out,” Checketts said.

He discovered NASA and the U.S. Special Forces use melted silver in uniforms to limit odor and bacteria. Checketts said he wanted to take the technology to a bigger market.

With no apparel background, Checketts, his brother-in-law and his brother-in-law’s former colleague started the company.

Checketts became full time in September and said the other co-founders are getting closer to making Rhone Apparel their job, as well. The company has an office in New Canaan with 10 full-time employees.

Checketts said he based the business model on other direct-to-consumer startups Warby Parker, an online glasses company, and Harry’s, an online men’s shaving products retailer. Rhone Apparel has no retail locations — its products are sold at events, online, in 30 Equinox gyms, 20 Bloomingdale’s locations and come fall, in two Nordstrom stores.

Rhone Apparel is predicted to grow six times this year over last year, Checketts said.

The startup did more sales in its first year than Under Armour, another athletic-wear company, did in its first four years, he said.

Still, maintaining a local presence is important to Checketts, who ran a table at the Darien sidewalk sale in July, greeting neighbors, friends and customers. As a customer purchased shirts for her spouse, he warned her, “Don’t be surprised if your husband is 10 times more attractive after.”

Fairfield County is where Checketts grew up, lives and where he and his cofounders raised their first round of capital from friends and family. According to Hearst Media Group, the company raised $7.8 million in a sale of equity, the largest amount raised in the state this year.

Although that’s a sizable fund, Checketts said that is nothing compared to startups in

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California. He said not many people launch startups in Connecticut, so his company stands out.

“We feel lucky to have a smaller pond from a startup perspective,” he said.

His company warrants some comparison with Mount Kisco-based Tommie Copper, a compression and activewear brand that uses copper in the fabric for what it says are performance and recovery benefits. Checketts said he stayed away from using copper, which has a negative connotation with the Environmental Protection Agency. Tommie Copper is more activewear than a blend of workout and lifestyle gear, he said.

The closest brand comparison to Rhone Apparel is Lululemon, a lifestyle and activewear brand for women and men that is most known for its women’s clothing. Checketts consciously decided to specialize in men’s apparel using neutral colors and design and and a masculine brand identity.

Rhone clothing appeals to the “weekend warriors” — those who care about their health and wellness as much as their work and family. Most customers live in New York,

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Connecticut, California, Chicago, Texas, Colorado and Utah, Checketts said.

Checketts said the apparel, priced from $68 for a short-sleeve shirt up to $98 for a hoodie, is named for leaders or nature and has inspirational quotes like “Never mistake motion for action” printed on the inside hems. These touches are meant to positively impact men during moments of reflection, which often happen while working out.

He plans to have pop-up stores in New York City and Nantucket and open bicoastal stores next year. The company is developing new products for fall made with Icelandic seaweed that is EPA-approved and emits Vitamins E and A. The company has spent time perfecting the clothing product, website and shipping, Checketts said. Now it can focus on marketing and growing the business.

He is still getting used to the designto-production process, which can take six to eight months. Even so, he said Rhone Apparel can move faster than large companies.

“The biggest challenge is trying to get ahead,” Checketts said.

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Westmed continues expansion in county

P

utnam Gynecology & Obstetrics of Greenwich, with offices at 55 Holly Hill Lane in Greenwich and at 106 Noroton Ave. in Darien, is joining Westchester-based Westmed Medical Group.

The medical practice reported it serves thousands of patients in Fairfield County and lower Westchester County.

The six board-certified physicians on the staff will remain. They are Michael Schechter, Elizabeth Molinelli, Dzwinka Carroll, Y. Elizabeth Hung, Catherine Berzolla and Linda Reid. In addition to retaining its physicians, the OB-GYN group will retain its staff.

Additional diagnostic services will be introduced over time and will be offered onsite, Westmed said in a statement.

Westmed is staffed by 287 physicians at its nine locations in central and lower Westchester County and now in Fairfield County. The practice embraces what it calls a “one-stop-shopping medical experience for patients” and uses electronic medical records.

Westmed has medical offices in White Plains, Rye, Yonkers, Purchase, Scarsdale, New Rochelle and now Greenwich, where it also has leased 13,000 square feet — from owner and developer Bronx-based Simone Development Cos., with which it has worked in Westchester County — at 644 W. Putnam Ave. Westmed plans an outpatient clinic there to open by fall.

— Bill Fallon

Above-ground pool

F

iled under “There’s something you don’t see every day,” Erland Construction Co. recently hoisted a 7-ton swimming pool into place at 184 Summer St. in Stamford, the site of Stamford-based F. D. Rich’s 22-story residential building, Summer House.

The 40-foot lap pool, already tiled, was hoisted to its berth on the fifth floor. It is made of stainless steel and holds about 9,000 gallons of water, according to Erland, which is managing the project construction. Erland is based in Massachusetts, with offices in Stamford and East Windsor.

Summer House is composed of 226 apartments, a five-level garage and a 23rd floor rooftop terrace. Erland describes it as mixed-use, high-rise rental housing.

Units could begin renting in August. Amenities include 2,700 square feet dedicated to restaurant space.

The Summer House pool is raised into place. Photo courtesy Erland Construction Hoisting the pool was an was created by the F. D. Rich Co. and The example of working in what Erland termed “a complex, tight site in down- Andalex Group, a real estate company based in New York City, with financing provided by town Stamford.”

At 22 stories, Summer House will become U.S. Bank.

— Bill Fallon the city’s tallest rental building. The project

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015

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SIC — » » From page 1

sharing best practices and walking participants through steps necessary to build a social media presence.

“One thing that makes us unique in the startup system is the support here — they hear yes,” Propp said. “That’s the tone here.

And the general tone they hear elsewhere is, You don’t have it. Here, on Tuesday you can stand up and say, I need this. And Wednesday you have help.”

“You can stay focused here and not get discouraged in a lonely office,” Seaton said.

“We recognize that being part of a community is important,” Propp said. “It’s planned serendipity. You can’t do it at home and if you try to do it in a coffee shop you’re told to shut up.” The SIC offers a slid-

Class time The media classes began July 16 with a seminar titled “Get Found on Google” July 23 will see “Stand Out on LinkedIn” with Sandra Long, consultant and instructor at Westportbased Post Road Consulting LLC; July 30 is “Build Your Business on Facebook” with Claire Schwimmer, senior content analyst at New York City-based SimpleReach, which analyzes and directs market content; and Aug. 6 is “Create a Breakthrough Digital Marketing Plan” with Keith Reynolds, managing editor at ChiefPackagingOfficer.com, an arm of Kodak. Classes run 6:30 to 9 p.m. The cost is $50 per class.

Peter Propp, SIC chief marketing officer, left, and Hugh Seaton, founder, The Shippan Institute.

ing fee scale for participants and also rents spaces for general use or functions, and on Tuesdays are reserved for SIC Hacker Night, which is run by entrepreneur Alex Virvo.

SIC Managing Partner Barry Schwimmer said, “There’s a lot going on here.”

“Peter (Propp) and Barry (Schwimmer) really know the talent community,” Seaton said. Noting Propp is a former IBM worker and Schwimmer’s background is finance, he said. “You name it, they’ve done it. They

know how to build on an idea. One thing you don’t do is hit the market with 15 things at once.”

The SIC, which dates to November 2012, boasts a number of startups gaining traction.

Propp said they are responsible for 100 local jobs and include four hits: Stamford-based Arccos Golf, which makes golf club sensors and smartphone course applications and is sold through Apple, Amazon and other online venues plus hundreds of retail stores;

Media Crossing, a Stamford digital media company that unites buyers and sellers; Tru Optik, which helps brands publishers and advertisers monetize consumer screenviewing habits, especially the habits of millennials; and It’s Relevant TV, which creates specialized TV stations for public spaces and which is based in Greenwich.

“We understand the corporate world and the startup world,” Propp said. “Playing that intersection is one of our great strengths.”

partnership with utilities, according to a press release from Gov. Dannel Malloy.

Jackson said every type of business is vulnerable to cyberattacks. “If you have something worth taking or breaking, someone will try and do it,” he said.

Meunzinger finds companies often put one person in charge of security and walk away. Cybersecurity is an ongoing process that takes maintenance, he said. He advises organizations to do risk assessment with a professional, to perform practice attacks and to strengthen systems and credentials. Basic cybersecurity training is also helpful, he said.

More people are becoming educated, Fisher said. The Connecticut Technology Council hosted cybersecurity seminars in March and June and has another scheduled for September in East Hartford. The Danbury Area Computer Society, a nonprofit, hosted Ira Wilsker, an expert on Internet security, to speak about hacking threats at a meeting earlier this month.

Last year, the University of Connecticut and Comcast Corp. opened a Center of Excellence for Security Innovation at the school’s Storrs campus.

Fisher said rapidly growing companies

whose infrastructure does not keep up with their growth are at risk for attacks.

She is aware it is challenging for small and midsize companies to put resources toward cybersecurity. Still, improving security is less expensive than a cyberattack. Many companies who wanted to negotiate price of security measures are willing to spend any amount of money once they’ve been breached, she said.

“People really looking at bottom line are more and more interested,” Fisher said.

“Too bad they weren’t doing that five years ago.”

Cyber — » » From page 3

general, it shows “that our exposure to failures is growing, and that we can’t afford to treat cybersecurity as an afterthought,” he said.

Fisher said those in security are concerned whatever happened could be focused on critical infrastructure, like utilities. Last year, the state Public Utilities Regulatory Authority released a cybersecurity plan to protect against a growing number of attacks. Connecticut is the first state to present a cybersecurity strategy in

6 Week of July 20, 2015 • FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

T

Zaniac seeks to add 10 campuses in the region

he co-founders of Zaniac Greenwich, a STEM after-school program, plan to expand to 10 more locations in the New York metro area. Campuses in Westport and Manhattan are expected to open in the next few months.

Zaniac is a national STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) learning franchise based in Utah. Greenwich residents Camilla Gazal and Flavia Naslausky opened Zaniac’s first Northeast campus in Greenwich in 2013 at 644 W. Putnam Ave. The school has had strong enrollment in its 18 months from towns throughout Fairfield and Westchester counties and New York City, the co-founders said. In an interview with the Fairfield County Business Journal last month, they said they were considering opening a Wesport or Fairfield location this year.

The Westport campus will be at 1391 Post Road East and the Manhattan campus will be on the Upper East Side. They are expected to open by early September.

— Danielle Brody

Habitat gets $1.7M for housing

Zaniac Greenwich co-founders Camilla Gazal, left, and Flavia Naslausky.

Bank where your business can do well.

H

abitat for Humanity of Coastal Fairfield County was one of 17 applications selected for funding under the state Department of Housing’s most recent affordable homeownership round of grants totaling $30 million statewide.

The department will fund two Bridgeport proposals submitted by Habitat CFC in an aggregate amount of $1,725,000 to build 23 affordable home units for ownership. The units will be constructed on blighted and vacant infill lots throughout the city.

The “Habitat CFC Neighborhood Build 1 & 2” projects will consist of energy-rated units with a mix of single-family homes and duplexes, all sold to first-time homebuyers whose incomes are at or below 80 percent of the area median income.

Habitat CFC’s newly appointed CEO, Stuart Adelberg, in a statement said the search continues for funding “to maintain our momentum and build more homes.”

“Affordable housing strengthens communities, creating neighborhoods where families and individuals can find stability, gain employment and build a brighter long-term future,” Gov. Dannel Malloy said in a statement.

Since its founding in 1985 Habitat CFC has built 191 homes for more than 850 family members in the region.

— Bill Fallon

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FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015

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ASK ANDI

BY ANDI GRAY

How to balance benefits and profits We’re not sure what to do about health care. We’re worried about getting hit with increases in premiums this year, which could eat into our profits. How do we sort it out?

THOUGHTS OF THE DAY: Figure out what your company can and can’t afford to pay. Health care has been in constant change for the last several years for every company — it’s time to discuss that reality with your employees.

Considering encouraging employees to turn to your state’s exchange for insurance? Be sure you have someone lined up who can help explain all the policy options. Make sure you can explain what you’re doing and why.

Look at your ratios. Set a target range for all salaries and benefits calculated as compared to revenue and to gross profit. As you consider adding or adjusting benefits, and paying out bonuses, make sure that your changes don’t blow the target ratio.

Ideally, any growth in benefits and bonus payouts comes from growth of the company.

Forecast increases in revenue and gross profit, and figure out if you’ll need any additional personnel. Deduct that increased personnel plus any material costs from the increase in forecasted revenue and gross profit. What’s left over is the amount of income you can use to build up profits, pay additional benefits and bonuses, invest in savings and infrastructure and use to pay taxes on profits.

Not sure whether your salaries and ben-

efits are in line with your industry? Turn to your industry association for advice and benchmarks. Some industries have stats posted online, so check that as well. You can also contact peers in your industry across the country and ask them what they’re spending.

Keep in mind that both coasts tend to have a higher cost of living.

Many companies struggle as they take on additional health care costs, benefits and pay increases without sufficient revenue growth.

If that’s a problem your company is facing, be honest about what’s going on before potentially sending the company into a financial black hole.

Raises and additional benefits should happen as a result of increased profits. Over the past several years, companies have had

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to absorb a number of mandates regarding how employees are paid and what benefits they receive. The cost of these mandates is equivalent to annual cost-of-living pay raises and then some.

Many companies have taken on substantial increases in cost of pay without seeing significant growth in revenue or improvement in profitability through increased productivity.

Show your employees how much the company pays on their behalf, above and beyond salary. Start with federal insurance and unemployment contributions; don’t forget to add in the costs of medical, dental and life insurance, child care, time off from work, and any other benefit programs your company provides.

Have a rationale and set limits on how benefits are distributed and paid for. The simplest way to handle health care is to pay for the company’s individual premium or a percentage of that. Employees who want to elect more coverage for their family can do so and use a portion of their paycheck to cover the cost.

Be careful when considering higher benefit costs for managers. Keep in mind that managers tend to be more expensive in salary. Loading additional costs onto an already expensive manager may make that person so costly that they can’t prove they can deliver enough profits to allow the company to break even.

When getting ready to give out raises, calculate the raise as a percentage of the existing salary. One company decided to give employees an hourly raise, without realizing it was a 10 percent to 15 percent increase in pay across the board. They would have been better off giving this money as a bonus and making it clear to employees that it was only going to continue if profits stayed up.

There are some great reasons for providing employees with benefits. Employees who take time off regularly tend to be significantly more productive. Those who can afford to see a doctor regularly are more likely to be healthy and productive. Employees who can afford to stay home when they’re sick recover more quickly. Employees who know their children are safe are less distracted.

The list goes on.

LOOKING FOR A GOOD BOOK? Try “The Employee Benefits Answer Book” by Rebecca Mazin.

Andi Gray is president of Strate�y Leaders Inc., strate�yleaders.com, a business-consulting �irm that specializes in helping entrepreneurial �irms grow. She can be reached by phone at 877-238-3535. Do you have a question for Andi? Send it via email to AskAndi@strate�yleaders. Visit AskAndi.com for an entire library of Ask Andi articles.

BY ROBERT B. MITCHELL

When online rant and business collide

N

MEASURED APPROACH NEEDED TO ADDRESS EMPLOYEES’ PUBLIC DIATRIBES

o matter how offensive an employee’s rants on social media, in Connecticut, what the employer can do about it depends.

Recently, a Texas firefighter’s Facebook posting was read as a sympathy statement for the racist who murdered nine AfricanAmericans at a South Carolina church. The firefighter was dismissed. The case raises important questions about the limits on an employer’s right to act when an employee launches an offensive or embarrassing rant on social media or some other area of the public domain.

The answer is not simple. The employee’s offensive speech may be protected whether the rant relates to workplace conditions or to issues of public concern.

If the employee uses social media to object to working conditions, particularly if the complaints are likely to be read by other employees, the National Labor Relations Board may say it is protected speech, beyond employer control. The employee cannot be subject to disciplinary action. The protections are broad and the penalties for infringing on the employee’s rights severe, includ-

ing rescission of the discipline and a grant of whole relief to the employee.

If the speech addresses nonworkplace issues, additional protection may be found in state law. Some employee complaints are also protected by federal and state whistleblower laws.

Discussion of the Confederate flag, however, presents a different problem, as this issue stands apart from the terms of employment (unless you manufacture flags). In this case, a private company’s personnel look to Section 31-51q of Connecticut’s general statutes for protection, prohibiting employers from disciplining or discharging any employee because of the exercise of rights protected by the First Amendment of the Constitution.

That protection is limited in two ways.

First, the employee’s speech cannot substantially or materially interfere with work performance. Second, it cannot substantially interfere with the employee’s relationship to the employer. An employer who runs afoul of this statute faces the prospect of paying damages and attorney’s fees to a successful employee plaintiff.

When considering a speech issue, the

first point addressed is whether the subject is a question of public concern. This determination is for the court. Second, were the literal words spoken (or posted) really addressing the purported public interest?

The employee’s offensive speech may be protected whether the rant relates to workplace conditions or to issues of public concern.

This question is for a jury. It is dependent upon the speaker’s subjective intent. What does the jury think the speaker meant to convey through the offending words?

Two final obstacles face the employee seeking recompense.

First, the employee must show the offending remarks did not materially interfere with job performance or with his employer relationship. Second, the employee must prove the speech was, in fact, a substantial motivating factor in his discipline or discharge — often difficult facts to establish.

Where does this all leave our Confederate flag enthusiast? Depends.

The issue is not job-related. It seems to be a matter of public concern and so passes the first Section 31-51q test.

We move to the second analytical step.

Do the words on our rebel’s Facebook page actually address the flag issue or somehow wander off into something unrelated to the question of public interest. Assuming the words also meet this test, we have to see whether they adversely impact the employee’s job performance or his relationship with the boss. If the boss is African-American, we may have a different result than if the

company officials are white. Similarly, if the workforce is largely African-American and is angered by the pro-Confederate flag posting, there might be an adverse impact on the employees’ job performance.

But what happens if the pro-flag posting goes viral and hurts the employer’s business?

Would this be enough to create a material and substantial adverse impact on the employee’s relationship with her employer or her ability to perform her job? One would hope so, but predictions are dangerous with free speech issues.

Finally, assuming that the employee has shown the speech is on a public issue and the words used relate to the issue and presuming the words do not adversely affect the employee’s job performance or his relationship to his employer, can the employee prove the words played a substantial motivating part in discipline or discharge?

The employer is likely to claim there was some other speech-neutral reason for the adverse job action. It is the employee’s technical burden to overcome that employer assertion. However, as a practical matter, the employer should be in a position to demonstrate the stated reason, often poor job performance, was, in fact, what supported the decision to fire or otherwise punish the employee.

Addressing employee social media ravings or other public rants is not a simple matter.

An employer’s response should not be based simply on his or her own sense of outrage, but must be a decision made in the calm light of measured factual and legal consideration.

Robert B. Mitchell is a partner in the Stratford and Stamford law �irm Mitchell and Sheahan PC. He represents employers and employees in employment law cases and management in union-related labor law issues. He can be reached at 203-873-0240.

Doctor sentenced for fraud

A

Ridgefield doctor was sentenced July 13 for committing health care fraud.

David Lester Johnston, an osteopathic physician at Osteopathic Wellness Center LLC in Ridgefield, pleaded guilty in January to one count of health care fraud and admitted that he engaged in a scheme to defraud several private health insurance companies by submitting claims for services that he did not perform and by misrepresenting the nature of the services that were performed, according to a press release from the U.S. attorney’s office in Connecticut.

Johnston was sentenced to three months

of imprisonment followed by three years of supervised release, the first six months of which must be served in home confinement.

He was also ordered to perform 150 hours of community service and to pay restitution in the amount of $172,950.

In a civil settlement with the government, Johnston also agreed to pay $270,528 for submitting false claims to the Medicare program for office visits, treatments and services.

Johnston has been excluded from participation in all federal health care programs for five years.

— Danielle Brody

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015

9

THE LIST Leading CFOs

Leading CFO’s

Ranked by year CFO appointment.

Name Address Area code: 203, unless otherwise noted Website

CFO Title Year appointed • Salary • Age

First County Bank

Ronald Holbert Senior vice president and CFO 1978 • NA • NA

Greenwich Hospital

Eugene Colucci Senior vice president and CFO 1989 • NA • NA

Ability Beyond Disability

Lori I. Pasqualini Chief financial and administrative officer 1995 • NA • NA

W.R. Berkley Corp.

Eugene Ballard Senior vice president and CFO 1999 • $2,315,592 • 62

EMCOR Group Inc.

Mark A. Pompa Executive vice president and CFO 2003 • $2,879,262 • 50

Silgan Holdings Inc.

Robert B. Lewis Executive vice president and CFO 2004 • $959,240 • 50

39 Old Ridgebury Road, Danbury 06810 800-772-9985 • praxair.com

ATMI Inc.

Gary B. Graves Executive vice president and CFO 2006 • $1,358,564 • 54

200 Nyala Farm Road, Westport 06880 222-7170 • terex.com

Interactive Brokers Group LLC

Paul J. Brody CFO, treasurer and secretary 2006 • $4,100,000 • 55

45 Glover Ave., Norwalk 06856 800-275-9376 • xerox.com

Sturm, Ruger and Co.

Thomas A. Dineen Vice president, treasurer and CFO 2006 • $959,240 • NA

8

Hexcel Corp.

Wayne Pensky Senior vice president and CFO 2007 • NA • NA

Starwood Hotels Worldwide Inc.

9

Pitney Bowes Inc.

Michael Monahan Executive vice president and CFO 2008 • $3,544,759 • 54

UBS

United Rentals Inc.

William B. Plummer Executive vice president and CFO 2008 • $2,414,015 • 56

Greenwich Hospitality Corp.

Saeed Nasiri CFO and senior vice president of operations 2009 • NA • 60

1 2 3

160 Atlantic St., Stamford 06901 462-4401 • firstcountybank.com

5 Perryridge Road, Greenwich 06830 863-3000 • greenwichhospital.org

4 Berkshire Blvd., Bethel 06801 888-832-8247 • abilitybeyond.org

4

475 Steamboat Road, Greenwich 06830 629-3000 • wrberkley.com

5

301 Merritt Seven, Norwalk 06851 849-7800 • emcorgroup.com

6 7

4 Landmark Square, Suite 400, Stamford 06901 975-7110 • silganholdings.com

(An Entegris Company) 7 Commerce Drive, Danbury 06810 794-1100 • emcorgroup.com

8 Greenwich Office Park No. 2, Greenwich 06831 422-8900 • interactivebrokers.com

1 Lacey Place, Southport 06890 256-3367 • ruger.com

2 Stamford Plaza, 16th floor, 281 Tresser Blvd., Stamford 06901 969-0666 • hexcel.com

1 Elmcroft Road, Stamford 06926 356-5000 • pb.com

3 High Ridge Park Road, Stamford 06905 614-5600 • unitedrentals.com

10

5 Perryridge Road, Greenwich 06830 863-3008 • greenwichhospitality.com

11

Name Address Area code: 203, unless otherwise noted Website

CFO Title Year appointed • Salary • Age

Aquarion Water Co. of Connecticut

Donald J. Morrissey CFO and corporate security 2012 • NA • NA

Cenveo Corp.

Scott. J. Goodwin CFO 2012 • $712,409 • 37

General Electric Co.

Jeffrey S. Bornstein Senior vice president and CFO 2012 • $16,250,709 • NA

Crane Co.

Richard A. Maue Vice president, finance and CFO 2013 • $1,448,322 •

Frontier Communications Corp.

John M. Jureller Executive vice president and CFO 2013 • $1,296,468 • NA

Praxair Inc.

Matthew J. White Senior vice president and CFO 2013 • $2,362,140 • 41

Terex Corp.

Kevin P. Bradley Senior vice president and CFO 2013 • $3,242,147 • 52

Xerox Corp.

Kathryn A. Mikells Executive vice president and CFO 2013 • $4,417,007 • NA

200 Monroe Turnpike, Monroe 06468 445-7310 • aquarionwater.com

200 First Stamford Place, Second floor, Stamford 06902 595-3000 • cenveo.com

3135 Easton Turnpike, Fairfield 06828 373-2211 • ge.com

12

100 First Stamford Place, Stamford 06902 363-7300 • craneco.com

3 High Ridge Park, Stamford 06905 588-8000 • frontier.com

13

Ethan Allen Interiors Inc.

1 Ethan Allen Drive, Danbury 06811 743-8000 • ethanallen.com

1 StarPoint, Stamford 06902 964-6000 • starwood.com

100 Field Point Road, Greenwich 06830 862-2110 • ubs.com

14

Penske Automotive Group

Audi Fairfield 435 Commerce Drive, Fairfield 06825 335-0666 • penskeautomotive.com

This is a listing of chief financial officers from a selection of companies located in the region. If you wish for your CFO to be included in our next list, please email Danielle Renda at drenda@westfairinc.com.

Source: Note: NA

Information obtained from company proxy statements and websites.

Addresses above contain regional locations, not necessarily company headquarters.

Not available.

10 Week of July 20, 2015 • FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

Corey Whitely Executive vice president, administration, principal financial officer 2014 • $670,551• 54

Thomas B. Mangas Executive vice president and CFO 2014 • $2,899,089 • NA

Tom Naratil Group chief financial officer and group chief operating officer 2014 • NA • 54

J.D. Carlson Executive vice president and CFO 2015 • $1,127,716 • NA

SPECIAL REPORT

MID-YEAR REVIEW: BANKING, INVESTMENTS, PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, INSURANCE

United Bank notches successes in nascent Fairfield County effort

BY BILL FALLON ate a financial balance for themselves, their families and their respective businesses.

“As banks have weathered a combination of losses resulting in embattled balance sheets and expense-control measures, among other challenges, for some companies these challenges have resulted in a discontented customer base and the inability at this time to expand into new markets. We’re bucking that trend.”

bfallon@westfairinc.com

M

aureen Hanley-Bellitto, senior vice president for Glastonbury-based United Bank in Westport, is tasked with commercial banking development as the bank expands southward into Fairfield County. The bank’s new Westport office complements its mortgage office at 1720 Post Road in Fairfield, which had already opened when the Westport office opened in February at 55 Greens Farms Road. The official ribbon-cutting will be in September. To date, the bank’s Fairfield County efforts have generated $35 million in in-county commercial loans and “hundreds of millions” in mortgage loans. United Bank has 52 retail banking branches and five loan production offices, including in Westport. Ten people are part of the bank’s Fairfield private mortgage banking team (not all based in Fairfield, but the bank identifies them as part of that team). Five people work with United Bank’s commercial banking team based in Westport.

Hanley-Bellitto answered questions for the Business Journal via email: UNITED BANK EXPANDED INTO WESTPORT THIS YEAR DURING WHAT MANY CONSIDER A FRAGILE RECOVERY. WHAT DO YOU SEE HAPPENING THAT OTHERS MAY NOT? “We have often been asked about our choice to grow and expand our footprint in Connecticut in Fairfield County and in Boston during this ongoing and deep postrecessionary economic environment, especially at a time when there is an extensive consolidation and contraction occurring

T

Maureen Hanley-Bellitto, senior vice president, United Bank.

within the banking industry. In contradiction to these trends, United Bank sees tremendous growth opportunities — clearly evidenced by our most recent expansion into new area.”

YOU MERGED WITH ROCKVILLE BANK. WHAT DID THIS MEAN FOR YOUR BUSINESS MODEL? “Through what we call ‘the transformational merger of equals’ between Rockville Bank and United Bank that took place last year, we have established community banking teams comprised of employees in all lines of business who understand the banking needs of our clients and are skilled in providing the solutions our customers need to cre-

SOME BACKGROUND, PLEASE, FOR THOSE UNFAMILIAR WITH THE BRAND IN THE FAIRFIELD COUNTY MARKET. HOW BIG A BANK? “We are a Connecticut state-chartered, $5.5 billion bank headquartered in Glastonbury that serves markets throughout Connecticut and Massachusetts, including our commercial lending and private mortgage banking teams in Fairfield County. We have 52 retail banking branches; five loan production offices, including the one we just opened at 55 Green Farms Road in Westport; four regional offices and deep-rooted community banking teams covering every market we serve.

“According to FDIC market share data, United Bank is the No. 1 community bank in the combined Hartford-Springfield market.

Also, the SEC public company data set lists us as among the larger headquartered banks in Connecticut.”

HOW IS BUSINESS SO FAR IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY? “I am proud to say that in just a short time in Fairfield County we have closed $35 million in commercial loans to local businesses and built a robust pipeline for 2015. In

addition, our mortgage team in Fairfield has provided hundreds of millions in residential loans to area residents, recently ranking us 11th in the state for mortgage production, according to the FDIC.” DO YOU HAVE AN OVERARCHING COMMERCIAL MODEL? “We are large enough and well-positioned to offer all the products our commercial customers demand, but small enough to deliver a banking experience to help businesses grow and succeed in Fairfield County. Our vision is to pursue excellence in all things with respect to our customers, employees, shareholders and communities we serve. It’s been a pillar of our bank for more than 150 years.”

WHAT DO YOU THINK SETS YOU APART? “We empower our lenders through local decision making on loans and by giving them the tools they need to swiftly and effectively service our commercial and mortgage lending customers. That’s why our lenders work around their customers’ schedules; there’s no such thing as ‘bankers’ hours’ when it comes to commercial lending.

“And we strongly believe that investing in our community is a corporate responsibility.

In 2014, our Connecticut and Massachusetts foundations together donated more than $1.2 million to more than 400 charitable organizations to make our communities an even better place to live, work and do business.

“Lastly, attracting and retaining the best talent is a must because business owners want to work with bankers they trust, respect and can always rely on.”

Friends of Witherell repays $1M

he nonprofit Friends of Nathaniel Witherell presented a check for $1 million to the town of Greenwich to partly offset the construction costs of Project Renew, the effort that has modernized and refurbished The Nathaniel Witherell, the short-term rehabilitation and long-term nurs-

ing care campus on Parsonage Road that is owned by the town.

To date, $9,078,291 has been raised through the fundraising efforts of the Friends toward Project Renew, including a state historic income tax credit of $4,490,918.

Project Renew accomplishments include

new communications systems and increasing the number of private rooms from 26 to 64, eliminating 10 four-bedded rooms and remodeling and redecorating 86 resident rooms.

“We are deeply grateful to all of those in the community who continue to sup-

port Project Renew,” Lash said. “Project Renew is making it possible to sustain the Witherell’s 112-year tradition of serving our community’s needs and assisting our Town’s most vulnerable elderly residents.”

— Bill Fallon

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015 11

KPMG to acquire HR practice

I

nternational audit, tax and advisory firm KPMG, with offices on Summer Street in Stamford, recently said it has entered into an agreement with Towers Watson, a talent and human capital professional services company, to acquire the Towers Watson Human Resources Service Delivery practice. The deal marks KPMG’s sixth venture into HR via acquisition in the last four years.

Financial terms were not disclosed.

Towers Watson, which has offices in Stamford and in White Plains, has 16,000 employees globally; KPMG has 162,000, with 9,000 of them partners.

“We are excited to have this experienced group of industry-leading HR consultants join the KPMG team,” said Stephen N. Chase, U.S. management consulting leader of KPMG’s advisory practice, in a statement. “With talent and culture change topping company board agendas, business leaders are looking for providers who understand the linkage

between HR management and broader business goals.”

KPMG said it will be acquire Towers Watson’s HRSD practice resources in the U.S., U.K., China, Hong Kong, Canada, Singapore and the Philippines.

The acquisition marks KPMG’s sixth transaction in what it terms “the HR transformation space” in the past four years. In addition to Towers Watson’s HRSD practice, the firm has acquired EquaTerra, Optimum Solutions, The Hackett Group’s Oracle Enterprise Resource Planning practice, Zanett Consulting Solutions and the Workday practice of Axia Consulting.

“Our practice helps clients create the optimal HR function by aligning their people, processes and technology,” said Mike DiClaudio, global leader of Towers Watson’s HRSD practice, in a statement.

The transaction was signed July 9 and is expected to close in the coming weeks.

— Bill Fallon

Assessment questions aplenty with climate change

I

n a recent column in its “Property Tax and Valuation Topics: Summer 2015” report, Bridgeport-based law firm Pullman & Comley, with offices in the region, including in Stamford and White Plains, put forth questions rooted in climate change, which is increasingly losing its abstractness. The authors were attorneys Laura Bellotti Cardillo, Elliott B. Pollack, Gregory F. Servodidio and Tiffany Kouri Spinella, and the article was titled “The Environment and Property Taxes.”

It said climate change is “quite likely” headed for front-burner status in property assessments on the Long Island Sound and asks what the development might mean for properties inland, as well.

“It seems that many stakeholders are trying to deal with climate change,” the report said.

“Connecticut’s hundreds of miles of coastline along the Long Island Sound include many low-lying areas, which scientists tell us will be hit by rising sea levels. The future market value of these properties and the scope of these changes must be taken into account, now or in the future, when appraisers do their work.

“Will the sale prices of properties at lower elevations (more likely to be impacted by rising

sea levels) impact properties at higher elevations? What role do periodic FEMA flood map changes play in appraisal results? Will it be sufficient to simply refer to current maps or must appraisers examine trends and consider sources outside of FEMA materials? What impact will insurance underwriters’ decisions have on property values?

“As premiums inevitably increase, insurance no longer becomes available, or only with inadequate coverages or vastly increased deductibles. How will the property market react? To the extent that market data do not display strong indications of climate change on current valuations, are appraisers nevertheless entitled/required to take these elements into consideration?

“These and other questions remain to be explored in greater detail. What is quite likely, however, is that climate change will gradually move to occupy a front-burner position in property valuation determinations. The budgets of many cities with rising sea level exposure will inevitably suffer as waterfront properties, formerly large tax generators, become less valuable.”

— Bill Fallon

Hard cases require hardened litigators.

HIGH-STAKES LITIGATION REQUIRES HIGHLYPROVEN TALENT.

Carmody Torrance Sandak & Hennessey is proud of its track record in high-stakes, make-or-break litigation.

Our recent accomplishments include securing the largest punitive award in Connecticut history, at more than $27.5 million, and obtaining a defense verdict in a multi-million dollar medical malpractice case.

We have years of experience handling sophisticated cases with our talented teams of commercial and personal injury litigators and are proud to have been selected by the Connecticut Law Tribune as one of Connecticut’s “Litigation Departments of the Year.”

For more information about our firm, please call Managing Partner Brian T. Henebry at 203-575-2601.

NEW HAVEN | STAMFORD | WATERBURY | SOUTHBURY

www.carmodylaw.com

12 Week of July 20, 2015 • FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

BY MARCUS COBBE

Make time for midyear planning

E

ven with half of the year in the books, many small-business owners wait until December or January to assess their business and identify ways to improve its financial performance. Yet making time in June or July for a midyear checkin — when you have a good idea of your business’ needs — may be one of the best times to help your business save time and money, and operate more efficiently in the long run.

As a banker, I see the benefits of doing a midyear review first hand. A midyear review can help a business owner evaluate what lies ahead on the fiscal horizon and plan accordingly. The key to making the review effective is to keep it focused on the outcomes you want. Here are five key areas every business owner should consider at midyear to help make the rest of the year a success.

EVALUATE BUSINESS EXPENSES

Understanding how profitable your business has been year to date can help you evaluate your current position and modify your financial goals as needed. If you don’t already do it, keep your business and personal accounts separate. Business checking and credit accounts that are kept separate from personal accounts can help you maintain accurate and complete records of all business-related income and expenses. Keeping separate records will also help you as you look for ways to minimize expenses and improve cash flow. A best practice is to track your cash flow on a monthly basis, which can help you improve cash flow projections and better plan for recurring expenses and business expansions.

ASSESS YOUR BUSINESS PLAN

Every small business should have a formal, written business plan to help with business decisions and strategic planning.

According to a recent Wells Fargo survey, business owners who said they had a formal plan reported much greater optimism for 2015. If you don’t have one, or if your plan

hasn’t been updated in a long time, now is the time to consider writing or updating your business plan. The process of putting your goals in writing will help you focus on long-term business objectives and the steps needed to achieve them. (Among free online resources is the Business Plan Center that Wells Fargo offers).

PREPARE FOR TRANSITIONS

While you’re developing or refreshing your business plan, it’s also a good time to look at your transition plan. As a business owner, it’s never too early to start planning for the future. There are many options to think about — such as whether you want to sell your business, pass it to a family member, cash out now or wind down over time — which can make transition planning seem like a daunting task. For this reason, it’s helpful to start the process of exit planning several years before you plan to make the transition. Four important steps to complete when preparing a transition plan are: • identifying your business exit-planning goals and objectives; • determining what the company is worth; • identifying transition options, including sources of funding or financing for the transition; and • developing an implementation strategy and timeline.

RETHINK YOUR PAYMENT OPTIONS

Now also is the time to evaluate all of the payment options you offer customers to determine needed updates, including whether to transition to chip card/EMV acceptance for credit card payments. Accepting advanced technologies like credit and debit cards embedded with chips (EMV cards) is one important step to strengthen security, and merchants are encouraged to upgrade their equipment by Oct. 1, when the fraud liability shift occurs. It’s important for smallbusiness owners to understand and research

this new payment method now so they are prepared by October.

THINK TAXES

It can be easy to lose sight of the need for year-round tax planning for your business.

The more proactive you can be with managing and filing your tax returns, the better.

Spend time reviewing your tax entries for the first half of the year to ensure you’ve captured all expenses, especially for things like

cars that are used for business and personal use. If you haven’t met with your tax professional recently, now is a good time to go over key filing dates and deadlines like quarterly tax payments, and staying organized and prepared on business taxes.

Marcus Cobbe was recently named head of small-business strate�y for Connecticut, New York and New Jersey for Wells Fargo.

He can be reached at marcus.j.cobbe@wellsfargo.com.

WE HAVE 2 NEW LOCATIONS

BUT THE SAME ROBUST TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS. To all Charter Oak Insurance and Financial Services Co. clients: We’re happy to announce the opening of two new offices. We look forward to continuing to serve Fairfield County and beyond.

Visit our new locations and learn how we can help you protect what matters most.

Jason Castaldi Agency Managing Director Charter Oak Insurance and Financial Services Co. 501 Merritt 7 Corporate Park, 5th Floor Norwalk, CT 06851 203-359-5300 jcastaldi@financialguide.com www.charteroakfinancial.com Paul Smyth Agency Managing Associate psmyth@financialguide.com Nicholas Auriemma Agency Managing Associate nauriemma@financialguide.com Charter Oak Insurance and Financial Services Co. 1700 Post Road, Suite D3 Fairfield, CT 06824 203-456-1900 www.charteroakfinancial.com

LIFE INSURANCE + RETIREMENT/401(K) PLAN SERVICES DISABILITY INCOME INSURANCE + LONG TERM CARE INSURANCE + ANNUITIES

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FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015 13

The Best of Summer and the Arts at Silvermine The summer is off to a great start at Silvermine Arts Center.

We are very proud to have once again been awarded the Moffly Media Best of the Gold Coast for Best Art Gallery and Best Art Classes. This is the fifth consecutive year for the gallery recognition and fourth consecutive year in the Best Art Classes category.

Incorporated in 1924, Silvermine Arts Center consists of a nationally renowned artist guild; a school of art offering classes for all ages and abilities; five galleries; a fine crafts shop; an educational outreach program called Art Partners that serves the Norwalk and Stamford schools; lectures, performances, film screenings and special events.

In the galleries, our 65th annual Art of the Northeast exhibition continues through July 26. Our Sculpture Walk is currently featuring an exciting outdoor exhibition of the painted sculpture of Carole Eisner. Then, from Aug. 2-Sept. 13, we will host Worlds Without End, co-curated with the New York Citybased Brian Morris Gallery and Buddy Warren Inc. On Aug. 2, we will also open an exhibition of the paintings of Victor Pesce, courtesy of the Elizabeth Harris Gallery in New York City.

From Aug. 20-Sept. 5 come view the exciting Silvermine School of Art Annual Faculty Exhibition in the school’s Sara Victoria Hall. The show demonstrates the extraordinary range of our illustrious faculty — the key to our excellent classes. And, on Sunday, Sept. 13, we will host our Annual Open Studios from 2-4 p.m. Come meet the faculty, see demonstrations and participate in hands-on activities.

And, please mark your calendars for Silvermine’s Fifth Annual ArtsFest, on Sunday, Sept. 20, from 1-4 p.m. This year’s free community event will feature the Los Angelesbased Street Beat with their Parkour Percussion, an explosion of hip hop dance and modern street choreography coupled with live urban rhythms performed on found objects. As in past years, the event will also feature exhibitions, crafts, hands-on art activities and demonstrations by members of Silvermine’s distinguished faculty. Food trucks will be on hand for visitors to buy lunch or snacks.

For more information and other events, please visit us at silvermineart.org Leslee Asch, executive director Silvermine Arts Center Member, Cultural Alliance of Fairfield County

The mission of the Cultural Alliance of Fairfield County is to support cultural organizations, artists and creative businesses by providing promotion, services and advocacy.

For more information, visit CulturalAllianceFC.org or email infoCulturalAllianceFC.org or call 256-2329.

For events lists, visit FCBuzz.org.

FCBUZZ

Arts & Culture of Fairfield County

Gathering of the Vibes No. 20 to Include Some 50 Bands Gathering of the Vibes (“Vibes”) is an annual music, arts and camping festival, which has grown into a four-day festival that continues to thrive two decades after a few Grateful Dead fanatics gathered to commemorate the life & music of Jerry Garcia. This year, this community of like-minded souls prepares to celebrate their 20th summer in Bridgeport from July 30-Aug. 2. This Vibes festival will feature nearly 50 bands over four days on multiple stages located throughout the beautiful 370-acre historic Seaside Park, along the Long Island Sound in Bridgeport.

Music is just a part of the fun at Gathering of the Vibes.

Attendees can shop for one-of-a-kind crafts, learn about ways to make a positive difference in the Nonprofit Village, get a bird’s-eye view from atop the Ferris wheel or simply stroll along the beach. Gathering of the Vibes is a family friendly event, offering an exclusive Family Camping Area, Teen Scene, Peace Parade and a “School of Rock Teen Vibes Stage,” featuring musical instruction and jam sessions with main-stage artists.

Tickets are available for the full weekend with onsite camping, day passes, plus there are VIP tickets available offering added perks such as expedited entry, “rock-star” parking, prime camping areas, catered meals and more. Adjoining the concert field, the massive VIP hospitality tent and viewing

platforms offer exceptional stage sightlines and the opportunity to mix and mingle. For tickets and information, visit gatheringofthevibes.com

Westport Country Playhouse Stages A.R. Gurney World Premiere Comedy Westport Country Playhouse will stage the world premiere previews of A. R. Gurney’s “Love & Money,” a new comedy exploring the trials of class, family, legacy and race, directed

by Mark Lamos, July 21-Aug. 8. A co-production with New York’s Tony Award-winning Signature Theatre, it will officially open there in late August.

“Love & Money” is about classy, wealthy widow Cornelia Cunningham. Moving out of her Manhattan brownstone into a retirement home, Cornelia has come to view her life of grace and privilege as a crime, one she must atone for by giving away all of her money and possessions. Cornelia’s plans are questioned when an ambitious and ingratiating young man, who may be the grandson she never knew she had, arrives to claim his inheritance.

“Love & Money” performance schedule is Tuesday at 7 p.m., Wednesday at 2 and 8 p.m., Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m.,

Saturday at 3 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Special series features include Taste of Tuesday, LGBT Night OUT, Sunday Symposium, Open Captions, Thursday TalkBack, Together at the Table Family Dinner, Playhouse Young Professionals and Backstage Pass. For more information and to buy tickets, visit westportplayhouse.org or call the box office at 203-2274177, toll-free at 1-888-927-7529, or visit Westport Country Playhouse, 25 Powers Court, off Route 1, Westport.

Visit FCBuzz.org for more information on events and how to get listed.

14 Week of July 20, 2015 • FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

Presented by: Cultural Alliance of Fairfield County

colleges& universities AN ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL | HV BIZ | WESTCHESTER COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL | JULY 20, 2015

Colleges&Universities ALBERTUS MAGNUS COLLEGE

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY

THE CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA

700 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. 06511 PHONE: 203-773-8550 WEBSITE: albertus.edu EMAIL: admissions@albertus.edu PRESIDENT: Julia M. McNamara YEAR FOUNDED: 1925 ENROLLMENT: approximately 550 full time, 1,700 continuing education and graduates FACULTY: 75 full time and part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 13:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: post-graduate certificates include addiction counseling and advanced alternative preparation for literacy specialist ANNUAL TUITION: $29,160 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $1,215 part-time student cost

1615 Stanley St., New Britain, Conn. 06050 PHONE: 860-832-2228 WEBSITE: ccsu.edu EMAIL: matterazzo@ccsu.edu PLEASE SEE OUR AD ON PRESIDENT: Jack Miller PAGE 10 YEAR FOUNDED: 1849 ENROLLMENT: 11,155 FACULTY: 482 part time, 434 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s, doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $19,212 in state, $30,717 out of state AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $417 in state, $426 out of state, both for part-time students

Hyde Park Campus 1946 Campus Drive, Hyde Park, N.Y. 12538 PHONE: 845-452-9600 WEBSITE: ciachef.edu EMAIL: admissions@culinary.edu PRESIDENT: L. Timothy Ryan YEAR FOUNDED: 1946 ENROLLMENT: approximately 9,200 FACULTY: more than 170 chefs STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: associate’s and bachelor’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: accelerated culinary arts certificate program and accelerated wine and beverage certificate program ANNUAL TUITION: $33,740 but varies by year AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: NA

BARD COLLEGE Campus Road, P.O. Box 5000 Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. 12504 PHONE: 845-758-6822 WEBSITE: bard.edu EMAIL: admission@bard.edu PRESIDENT: Leon Botstein YEAR FOUNDED: 1860 ENROLLMENT: approximately 2,000 undergraduates at the main campus FACULTY: 293 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 10:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $49,226 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: students registering for more than 20 credits are charged an additional $1,538 for each credit

BERKELEY COLLEGE White Plains Campus 99 Church St., White Plains, N.Y. 10601 PHONE: 914-694-1122 WEBSITE: berkeleycollege.edu EMAIL: info@berkeleycollege.edu PRESIDENT: Michael J. Smith YEAR FOUNDED: 1931 ENROLLMENT: more than 8,000 students FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 18:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: medical assistant; medical insurance, billing and coding; patient care technician; practical nurse; and surgical processing technician ANNUAL TUITION: $30,800 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $525

THE COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE 29 Castle Place, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10805 PHONE: 914-654-5000 WEBSITE: cnr.edu EMAIL: info@cnr.edu PRESIDENT: Judith Huntington YEAR FOUNDED: 1904 ENROLLMENT: approximately 4,000 FACULTY: 438 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 14:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: addiction counseling program ANNUAL TUITION: $46,300 for the school of arts and sciences AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $1,082

THE COLLEGE OF WESTCHESTER 325 Central Ave., White Plains, N.Y. 10606 PHONE: 914-559-2398 WEBSITE: cw.edu EMAIL: admissions@cw.edu PRESIDENT: Mary Beth Del Balzo YEAR FOUNDED: 1915 ENROLLMENT: approximately 2,000 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $23,350 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $745

CONCORDIA COLLEGE 171 White Plains Road, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 PHONE: 914-337-9300 WEBSITE: concordia-ny.edu EMAIL: evelyn.cea@concordia-ny.edu PRESIDENT: Viji George YEAR FOUNDED: 1881 ENROLLMENT: approximately 900 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 17:1 DEGREES: associate’s and bachelor’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $38,630 commuter, $43,524 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: NA

S2 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 20, 2015

DOMINICAN COLLEGE 470 Western Highway, Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962 PHONE: 845-359-7800 WEBSITE: dc.edu EMAIL: admissions@dc.edu PRESIDENT: Mary Eileen O’Brien YEAR FOUNDED: 1952 ENROLLMENT: 1,998 FACULTY: 75 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 15:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: certificate in personal computers, certificate in computer information systems (computer management) and certificate in computer programming ANNUAL TUITION: $25,680 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $776

DUTCHESSS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 53 Pendell Road, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 PHONE: 845-431-8000 WEBSITE: sunydutchess.edu EMAIL: admissions@sunydutchess.edu PRESIDENT: Pamela Edington YEAR FOUNDED: 1957 ENROLLMENT: 10,221 FACULTY: NA DEGREES: associate’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: paralegal, C++/Java advanced programming, computer networking, computer software support, web administration, early childhood, advanced science and mathematics, air conditioning and refrigeration, chemical dependency counseling, child direct care, teacher assistant, phlebotomist and music performance STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 20:1 ANNUAL TUITION: $3,360 for New York state residents, $6,720 for out-of-state residents AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $140 for New York state residents, $280 for out-of-state residents

The Fordham Westchester Campus WORLD-CLASS EDUCATION IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD

F

ordham University’s state-of-theart campus in Westchester provides programs focused on traditional career paths as well as today’s emerging industries. We offer class schedules designed for Westchester, Fairfield and Hudson Valley residents with busy lives.

Fordham Westchester provides adult undergraduate and graduate degree programs as well as classes for your personal enrichment. Several of the same distinguished faculty from our New York City campuses teach at our Westchester location. Fordham School of Professional and Continuing Studies and prestigious graduate schools of business, education and social service will help you earn the credentials to start a new career or strengthen an existing one. Our Westchester campus features 26 state-of-the-art classrooms in a three-story, 62,500-square-foot building situated on 32 beautifully landscaped acres that include a garden courtyard, pond and stream. The new classrooms,

off Interstate 287 near the Hutchinson River Parkway and Route 684—with parking to accommodate 250 vehicles. It is

which are wireless and equipped with smart boards and teleconferencing capabilities, are complemented by indoor

“THE PEOPLE WHO PUT IN THE TIME AND EFFORT TO IMPROVE THEIR KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS WILL BE THE ONES WHO ARE READY FOR NEW AND BETTER OPPORTUNITIES.”

— GLEN REDPATH

conveniently accessible by all modes of public transportation.

As the economy continues to recover, those who have enhanced their education

and outdoor meeting spaces, a libraryresource center, a dining facility and a student lounge. The campus is conveniently located on the White Plains border—just

with an eye toward current trends will be among the first to be hired when new jobs are created, said Glen Redpath, assistant dean of admission at Fordham’s Lincoln Center campus. “The people who put in the time and effort to improve their knowledge and skills will be the ones who are ready for new and better opportunities,” he said.

Officials at the school like to remind their students of the numerous research studies showing that the single most important factor in career advancement is education, and that a Fordham education is considered second to none. Since 1841, the Fordham degree has stood for a unique standard of intellectual inquiry, ethical decisionmaking,and academic excellence. It’s a degree that’s valued by many of the world’s most prestigious companies, agencies and institutions, where thousands of graduates have embarked on successful careers.

To find out more or to register for programs, visit fordham.edu/westchester to contact a representative of the school you are interested in attending.

Westchester Healthcare Innovation Workshops

Take advantage of Fordham University’s prestigious graduate, undergraduate, and professional programs.

Gabelli School of Business

Four Intensive Courses Include:

Graduate School of Education

• Healthcare Data Security and Information Systems

Graduate School of Social Service

• Data Analytics for Healthcare

School of Professional and Continuing Studies

• Healthcare Marketing

• Degrees for adult undergraduate learners

• Navigating the Healthcare System

• Digital and Social Media Marketing courses Proud to be a Yellow Ribbon University eeo

400 Westchester Ave.

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West Harrison, N.Y.

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914-FORDHAM

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fordham.edu/westchester

JULY 20, 2015 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S3

Colleges&Universities FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY

IONA COLLEGE

MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE

1073 N. Benson Road, Fairfield, Conn. 06824 PHONE: 203-254-4000 WEBSITE: fairfield.edu EMAIL: admis@fairfield.edu PRESIDENT: Jeffrey P. von Arx YEAR FOUNDED: 1942 ENROLLMENT: 5,000 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 11:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various certificates programs offered at the undergraduate, graduate and professional levels ANNUAL TUITION: $56,360 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $725

715 North Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801 PHONE: 914-633-2000 WEBSITE: iona.edu EMAIL: admissions@iona.edu PLEASE SEE PRESIDENT: Joseph E. Nyre OUR AD ON YEAR FOUNDED: 1940 PAGE 7 ENROLLMENT: 3,909 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 15:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced and post-master’s certificates ANNUAL TUITION: $35,324 commuter, $49,304 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: NA

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

LIU HUDSON AT ROCKLAND AND WESTCHESTER

Westchester Campus 400 Westchester Ave., West Harrison, N.Y. 10604 PHONE: 914-367-3426 WEBSITE: fordham.edu EMAIL: enroll@fordham.edu PLEASE SEE OUR AD ON PRESIDENT: Joseph M. McShane PAGE 3 YEAR FOUNDED: 1841 ENROLLMENT: 15,231 FACULTY: 737 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 14:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: certificates offered for degree and/or career advancement include digital and social media, CMA exam preparation and intensive experience in health care innovation workshops ANNUAL TUITION: $46,120 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $840-$1,537

LIU Hudson at Rockland 70 Route 340, Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962 PHONE: 845-359-7200 WEBSITE: rockland@liu.edu LIU Hudson at Westchester 735 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase, N.Y. 10577 PHONE: 914-831-2700 WEBSITE: westchester@liu.edu PRESIDENT: Sylvia Blake, dean and chief operating officer YEAR FOUNDED: 1926 ENROLLMENT: more than 20,000 across all campuses FACULTY: nearly 600 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced certificate programs ANNUAL TUITION: NA AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $1,010

2900 Purchase St., Purchase, N.Y. 10577 PHONE: 914-694-2200 WEBSITE: mville.edu EMAIL: admissions@mville.edu PLEASE SEE PRESIDENT: Jon C. Strauss OUR AD ON YEAR FOUNDED: 1841 PAGE 5 ENROLLMENT: 2,700 FACULTY: 103 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: professional advanced certificate programs include marketing communication management, business leadership, international management, human resource management and organizational effectiveness and finance ANNUAL TUITION: $34,870 commuter, $43,550 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $810

HOUSATONIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE 900 Lafayette Blvd., Bridgeport, Conn. 06604 PHONE: 203-332-5000 WEBSITE: housatonic.edu EMAIL: egraham@hcc.commnet.edu PRESIDENT: Paul Broadie II YEAR FOUNDED: 1966 ENROLLMENT: approximately 6,000 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: associates CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: certified medical reimbursement specialist, Microsoft Office Specialist certification in Excel, Microsoft Office Specialist certification in Word, national certified bookkeeper, certified nursing assistant, certified professional coder, community health worker, patient care technician national certification, pharmacy technician certification, qualified food operator, professional bartending certification, CompTIA A+ certification preparation, real estate principles and practices, personal trainer national certification, safe boating and certificate of personal watercraft operation ANNUAL TUITION: $4,052 in state, $12,116 out of state AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $150

MARIST COLLEGE 3399 North Road, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 PHONE: 845-575-3000 WEBSITE: marist.edu EMAIL: admission@marist.edu PRESIDENT: Dennis J. Murray YEAR FOUNDED: 1905 ENROLLMENT: 6,356 FACULTY: 232 full time, 341 adjuncts STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: advanced certificate programs offered in data center technologies, business analytics and information systems ANNUAL TUITION: $33,250 full time AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $634

MANHATTAN COLLEGE

MERCY COLLEGE

4513 Manhattan College Parkway, Riverdale, N.Y. 10471 PHONE: 718-862-8000 WEBSITE: manhattan.edu EMAIL: admit@manhattan.edu PRESIDENT: Brennan O’Donnell YEAR FOUNDED: 1853 ENROLLMENT: 3,675 FACULTY: 219 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 12:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: environmental engineering, treatment process engineering, water quality modeling, geoenvironmental, engineering, environmental construction management, water resources, environmental engineering, and project management ANNUAL TUITION: $35,985 commuter, $49,605 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: NA

555 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522 PHONE: 877-MERCY-GO WEBSITE: mercy.edu EMAIL: admissions@mercy.edu PRESIDENT: Timothy Hall PLEASE SEE OUR ADS ON YEAR FOUNDED: 1950 PAGE 9, 13 ENROLLMENT: 11,272 FACULTY: 196 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced certificates offered ANNUAL TUITION: $8,733 per term AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $735

S4 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 20, 2015

MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE

Reid Castle at Manhattanville College

UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

Founded in 1841, Manhattanville College is an independent, co-educational liberal arts institution dedicated to academic excellence. Manhattanville prepares students to be ethical and socially responsible leaders in a global community. The college has a rich history of preparing highly motivated students who value ethical integrity and social responsibility with the highest-quality education amongst a globally diverse campus community.

Located just 30 minutes from New York City, Manhattanville serves 1,700 undergraduate students from more than 50 countries and 30 states. Consistently ranked as one of the nation’s best institutions, Manhattanville is recognized amongst a distinguished list of colleges and universities in the Fiske Guide to College 2016 and The Princeton Review’s “Best 378 Colleges.”

The undergraduate programs combine the intellectual strength and passion of a liberal arts education with the hands-on, real-world experiences to turn a student’s passion into an exciting career. The College offers more than 50 undergraduate areas of study including newly developed majors in Sport Studies, Digital Media Production, Accounting and Marketing.

With career-focused education, and New York City less than 30 miles away, students can combine in-class learning with on-the-job experiences through access to more than 700 internships ranging from Fortune 500 companies to nonprofits, arts and entertainment venues to research opportunities and more.

At Manhattanville, students get an insider’s view of how the world works— through powerful internships, international study and services learning, and four years of life on a campus just minutes from the world’s most cosmopolitan city.

It’s time to advance your career … but where do you go? Is your checklist: gain immediate industry connections, attend classes around your work/life and learn only from faculty with real world experience? If so, then you go to Manhattanville College’s School of Business…possibly Westchester’s best-kept secret…but not for long!

It’s all about who you (get to) know!

Manhattanville’s School of Business students capitalize on its extensive faculty and alumni network employed or interning at the area’s top companies, including MasterCard, PepsiCo, the NFL and the New York Stock exchange.

What’s key when evaluating graduate business programs? Industry-driven content is critical. Consider these highdemand Master’s degree programs offered

by Manhattanville’s School of Business: Marketing Communication Management has a strong focus on new media. Business Leadership is a more focused alternative to an MBA. Chose one of four concentrations in the area’s only MS in International Management program, designed for today’s global economy.

The School of Business also offers an MS in Finance with concentrations in Accounting, Corporate Finance, and Investment Management. Prepare for strategic level positons with a graduate degree in their highly respected Human Resource Management and Organizational Effectiveness or their Sport Business Management program, where senior level sports executives come to campus almost daily to teach.

Looking for an Accelerated Bachelor’s Degree, or a Dual (Master/Bachelor) Degree option? The School of Business offers these and professional certificates such as their Nonprofit Management Certificate or SHRM certification test preparation.

Their Education and Research Institute for Managing Risk delivers global best practices and their Women’s Leadership Institute promotes the leadership and professional development needs of women.

For more information or to attend an informational event, contact: business@mville.edu or call 914-3235150. Get to work on your future today!

Manhattanville College offers programs to prepare graduates for careers in education at all levels, from teaching to leadership and administration.

Undergraduates often earn a double major in education and another liberal arts concentration, while the graduate program is geared to students interested in becoming teachers, often after having had other careers, and to classroom teachers who want to extend their teaching certifications or update their knowledge base.

Manhattanville offers a graduate-level accelerated teacher certification program, Jump Start, which is especially popular with adults who are changing careers.

Jump Start is also open to those eligible to complete a post-master’s certification program. Cohorts begin twice a year, in fall and spring. Jump Start students are eligible to be in their own classrooms by September of the following year as well-prepared, fully paid teachers with full benefits, while they finish the additional requirements for the master’s degree.

Manhattanville offers three master’s programs, the Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.), the Master of Professional Studies (M.P.S.), and the Master in Educational Studies (M.Ed.) as well as the Ed.D. in Educational Leadership. In addition, Manhattanville offers classes in more than 60 areas of concentration leading to 18 different New York State certifications.

The Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) degree program in Educational Leadership is designed to meet the needs of midcareer professionals who have leadership experience in public or private schools, community programs, governmental agencies, or nongovernmental organizations with major education initiatives. This program builds on Manhattanville’s educational leadership master’s and professional diploma certification programs for building-level and/or district-level leadership.

All programs are registered with and approved by the New York State Education Department. The School of Education is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE).

JULY 20, 2015 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S5

Colleges&Universities MONROE COLLEGE

NORWALK COMMUNITY COLLEGE

PACE UNIVERSITY

2501 Jerome Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10468 PHONE: 718-933-6700 WEBSITE: monroecollege.edu EMAIL: olm@monroecollege.edu PRESIDENT: Stephen Jerome YEAR FOUNDED: 1933 ENROLLMENT: 6,997 FACULTY: 298 full time, 136 part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 17:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: criminal justice certificate ANNUAL TUITION: $13,248 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $552

188 Richards Ave., Norwalk, Conn. 06854 PHONE: 203-857-7000 WEBSITE: norwalk.edu EMAIL: admissions@ncc.commnet.edu PRESIDENT: David L. Levinson YEAR FOUNDED: 1961 ENROLLMENT: approximately 14,372 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 18:1 DEGREES: associate’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: bookkeeping, real estate, travel careers, professional bartending certification, computer programming, computer graphics, Microsoft Office specialist, software applications, web design, web mastering, certified nurse aide, dental assistant, electrocardiogram technician, homemaker companion, medical billing reimbursement specialist, patient care technician, pharmacy technician, phlebotomy technician, physical therapy aide, veterinary assistant, emergency medical technician, security officer certification and special security officer training ANNUAL TUITION: $3,598 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $482

Westchester Campus 861 Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 PHONE: 914-773-3200 WEBSITE: pace.edu EMAIL: infoctr@pace.edu PRESIDENT: Stephen J. Friedman YEAR FOUNDED: 1906 ENROLLMENT: 12,857 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 18:1 DEGREES: associates, bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: certified internal auditor; bookkeeping certificate; certificate in Quickbooks; business analysis; business writing, presentation skills and social media; grant writing; Internet marketing essentials; property management; additional human resources management, legal, real estate, project management and technology courses and certifications ANNUAL TUITION: $41,681 commuter, $59,219 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $1,096 part-time undergraduates

NYACK COLLEGE SEMINARY GRADUATE SCHOOLS

800 Country Club Road, P.O. Box 2540, Waterbury, Conn. 06723 PHONE: 203-596-4500 WEBSITE: post.edu EMAIL: admissions@post.edu PRESIDENT: Don Mroz YEAR FOUNDED: 1890 ENROLLMENT: approximately 6,500 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 15:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: undergraduate and graduate certificates to pursue on campus ANNUAL TUITION: $26,250 commuter, $38,050 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $875

MOUNT SAINT MARY COLLEGE 330 Powell Ave., Newburgh, N.Y. 12550 PHONE: 845-561-0800 WEBSITE: msmc.edu EMAIL: admissions@msmc.edu PRESIDENT: Anne Carson Daly YEAR FOUNDED: 1959 ENROLLMENT: more than 2,500 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 14:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: advanced certificates offered ANNUAL TUITION: $27,233 commuter, $41,061 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: NA

NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, Valhalla, N.Y. 10595 PHONE: 914-594-4000 WEBSITE: nymc.edu EMAIL: mdadmit@nymc.edu, shsp_admissions@nymc.edu PRESIDENT: Alan Kadish YEAR FOUNDED: 1860 ENROLLMENT: more than 1,400 FACULTY: more than 2,700 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: graduate certificate programs offered in emergency preparedness global health and health education/certified health education specialist and industrial hygiene ANNUAL TUITION: $52,200 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: NA

1 South Blvd., Nyack, N.Y. 10960 PHONE: 845-358-1710 WEBSITE: nyack.edu EMAIL: admissions@nyack.edu PRESIDENT: Michael G. Scales YEAR FOUNDED: 1882 ENROLLMENT: 2,938 FACULTY: 110 full time, 178 adjuncts STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $12,200 commuter, $17,100-$17,175 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $1,000 part time, $580 full time

S6 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 20, 2015

POST UNIVERSITY

QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY 275 Mount Carmel Ave., Hamden, Conn. 06518 PHONE: 203-582-8200 WEBSITE: quinnipiac.edu EMAIL: admissions@quinnipiac.edu PRESIDENT: John L. Lahey YEAR FOUNDED: 1929 ENROLLMENT: 9,000 FACULTY: 400 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced certificate programs ANNUAL TUITION: $42,270 commuter, $57,090 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $690 per credit for courses scheduled 5 p.m. or later and Saturday classes; $965 per credit for courses scheduled before 5 p.m. Monday-Friday

Iona College Celebrates its 75th Year of Moving the World

I

f you’re looking for a welcoming community with challenging academics and a commitment to serving others, Iona could be the right fit for you.

Located on 45 scenic acres in New Rochelle, just 20 miles north of midtown Manhattan, Iona provides an educational experience grounded in the liberal arts and enhanced by a strong focus on career-ready skills. As an Iona student, you will develop the knowledge, problem-solving ability and real-world connections — mentored by our faculty and alumni — to gain a competitive edge in your career.

Iona prepares its students for success in all facets of their lives. Founded in 1940 by the Christian Brothers, today the private, comprehensive, four-year Catholic college enrolls 3,900 undergraduate and graduate students from diverse backgrounds and more than 30 countries.

Centrally located in Westchester County between the economic centers of New York City and Fairfield County, Conn., Iona students have easy access to internship opportunities in all career fields and nearly 70 percent complete at least one. Many also participate in Mission & Ministry’s local service projects or weeklong trips.

Ninety-one percent of Iona graduates are employed or enrolled in graduate school

within six months of graduation, with an average starting salary of $40,183.

ACADEMICS AND CAREER PATHWAYS Iona College offers more than 60 bachelor’s programs and 45 master’s programs in the School of Arts and Science and Hagen School of Business. With a student-faculty ratio of 15:1, all classes are taught by professors. Iona’s honors program offers specially designed courses, opportunities to conduct independent research, a professional mentoring program and six tuition-free credits each academic year. Five-year bachelor’s/ master’s degree programs in chemistry, computer science, criminal justice, education, English, history, mathematics and psychology, as well as a fast-track MBA program, allow qualified students to earn two

degrees with a year’s cost savings and an earlier start to their career.

Academic facilities include new, stateof-the-art science labs, a real-time trading floor with Bloomberg terminals, a Speech and Language Pathology Clinic serving the community and broadcast media studios.

Our faculty have served as international policy advisors, school district superintendents, media professionals and chief executives in many industries and they share their expertise with Iona’s students.

CAMPUS LIFE AND FACILITIES Iona’s vibrant, friendly and safe campus offers much to do, including performances, Division I athletics, a thriving Greek life, more than 80 students clubs and intramural sports.

Housing includes traditional residence

halls, suites and apartments. Meal plans are available to students living on or off campus.

With the regularly operating Gael Express to the nearby New Rochelle Metro-North train station, it takes about 30 minutes for Iona students to reach the heart of New York City. This hub of international finance, arts, sports and communications offers not just internships and career opportunities but lots of recreational and cultural options too.

ADMISSION AND FINANCIAL AID At Iona, you’ll have your own personal admissions counselor. Contact us today to be connected with yours and to schedule a campus visit. Iona offers undergraduates both need-based financial aid and merit scholarships up to $33,000 your first year and up to $132,000 over four years.

START HERE TO MOVE THE WORLD

Move the World.

Iona combines the friendliness of a small college with the

Iona is proud of its vibrant campus life, including Division

resources to deliver a superior academic experience. We

I athletics and more than 80 student clubs, its students’

invite you to visit our beautiful 45-acre campus – just 20

commitment to serving others, and the success of its more

miles from midtown Manhattan – and see our new science

than 40,000 alumni. With more than 60 undergraduate and 25

labs, simulated trading floor with Bloomberg terminals,

graduate programs, and flexible online course options, your

broadcast media studios, and speech and language clinic.

journey to Move the World starts here.

CONNECT WITH US: IONA.EDU/WBJ

ADMISSIONS@IONA.EDU

800.231.IONA JULY 20, 2015 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S7

St. John Fisher College Offers Doctoral Program at The College of New Rochelle

S Are You Ready to Lead?

Advance your career with an Ed.D. in Executive Leadership.

The Ed.D. in Executive Leadership from St. John Fisher College, offered at the College of New Rochelle, is an accelerated doctoral program that develops the critical leadership skills and knowledge required in today’s increasingly complex, diverse, and information-driven organizations.

Program features: • An accelerated format which allows coursework and dissertation to be completed in as little as 28 months.

• Classes meet on alternate Friday evenings and Saturdays to accommodate the schedules of working professionals.

• An attractive and viable alternative to traditional doctoral programs in leadership designed for managers and executives in education, business, health care, nonprofit, military, and other related organizations.

To learn more, call (585) 385-8161, or visit sjfc.edu/edd.

S8 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 20, 2015

t. John Fisher College, an independent, liberal arts institution in Rochester, N.Y., has offered a doctoral program in Westchester County residents’ backyards at The College of New Rochelle (CNR) since 2009, and the program continues to grow.

The Doctor of Education in Executive Leadership (Ed.D.) is an accelerated doctoral program offered

by Fisher’s Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Sch ool of Education and provides candidates with an opportunity to develop the critical leadership skills and knowledge that are required in today’s increasingly complex, diverse and information-driven organizations. This unique program was developed to provide an attractive and viable alternative to traditional doctoral programs in educational leadership. To date, the program has enrolled 20 cohorts and graduated 231 students.

CNR was the first extension site for the program, followed by Onondaga Community College in Syracuse in 2013.

The program is designed for managers and executives in education, business, health care, nonprofit organizations, the military and other related organizations.

The accelerated format allows students to complete their coursework and dissertation in as little as 28 months. Classes meet on alternate Friday evenings and Saturdays to accommodate the schedules of working professionals.

The cohort-paced model is designed around a multidisciplinary program of study in executive leadership. Courses are offered sequentially, organized by topical themes and aligned with New York state, national and institutional standards. In addition, the program includes professional development opportunities and seminars conducted by experts in the field of leadership. Candidates will also complete field experiences that align with the coursework.

The curriculum is based on theory and processes that are essential for effective organizational leadership and theory related to practice. Graduates will walk away with the ability to plan strategically, make ethical and fair decisions, maximize the talents and skills of their employees and much more.

The sequence of courses and field experiences are organized into six interrelated thematic modules. Each module includes topics, activities and assignments that reflect key concepts that impact leadership at the executive level. Some of the concepts covered include law, politics, finance, governance, diversity, human relations and development, data and informed decision-making, policy and ethics.

For more information about the Doctor of Education in Executive Leadership (Ed.D.) at CNR, visit www.sjfc. edu/edd or call St. John Fisher College’s Office of Graduate Admissions at 585-385-8161.

Angel Cespedes B.S. - Accounting, ’16

FIND OUT MORE 1-877-MERCY-GO

WWW.MERCY.EDU/WBJSOB Dobbs Ferry | Manhattan | bronx | yorktown heights | online JULY 20, 2015 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S9 WBJ_2015_7/20.indd 1

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Central Connecticut State University

ONE OF CONNECTICUT’S PREMIER COMPREHENSIVE PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES

C

entral Connecticut State University (CCSU) is a vibrant learningcentered community dedicated to teaching and to scholarship. Education balances academic challenge with personal support, leading students to become thoughtful, responsible and successful. A network of study-abroad opportunities, overseas inter-institutional arrangements and other internationally focused educational programming prepares our students to become global citizens, responsive to a world of cultural differences and able to succeed in an increasingly international marketplace. Our faculty’s commitment to scholarly inquiry ensures the intellectual vitality of our classrooms.

One of Connecticut’s premier comprehensive public universities, CCSU comprises the Carol A. Ammon College of Liberal

Arts & Social Sciences and the Schools of Business; Education & Professional Studies; Engineering, Science, & Technology; and Graduate Studies.

Our programs are nationally accredited

by AACSB, ABET, ACCE, ACS, ATMAE, CCNE, CSAB, CSW, NAIT, NCATE, and NEASC. The University is one of only two public universities in the state to offer ABET-accredited undergraduate engineering programs and the only university with a wide variety of engineering technology and technology management programs, complementing its STEM discipline programs. CCSU is also one of only two public institutions in the state to offer an AACSB-accredited undergraduate program in the School of Business.

CCSU offers undergraduate and graduate programs through the master’s and sixth-year levels, the MBA, and the Ed.D.

in Educational Leadership. Committed to educational excellence and access, the University works to keep tuition low and to provide a robust financial aid program that has grown to more than $100 million annually. The college guide Affordable Colleges Online recognizes CCSU as one of the top “low-cost colleges with graduates who earn high starting salaries.”

CCSU’s educational excellence has been nationally honored. The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching recognized CCSU’s many community outreach activities by selecting the University as a “Community Engagement Institution.” The Open Doors Report ranks the University’s study abroad and course abroad programs 17th and 23rd in the nation.

Our professors are committed to helping students make the most of their education.

Come to one of the best universities in New England

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY S t a r t w i t h a d re a m. F in ish w ith a fu tu re !

• Selected as a “Highest Return on Investment College” by Affordable Colleges Online • Honored by Octameron Associates as a “Great College for the Real World” • Over 100 excellent academic programs • Exciting Division I athletics www.ccsu.edu/facebook

www.ccsu.edu S10 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 20, 2015

They challenge students AND provide the support they need to succeed. They take pride in making themselves available outside the classroom for one-on-one education, advice and guidance. As one student recently said, “There are great professors at CCSU who are willing to help out every step of the way.”

CCSU professors are dedicated scholars and have won national and international awards for their scholarship, but they consider teaching their first calling. They are experts in their fields and they know how to make learning exciting and rewarding.

Our low 16-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio keeps most classes small; nearly half have 20 or fewer students. This ensures that professors get to know their students as individuals.

Our commitment to student success begins with providing the tools and the support to complete their degree in four years.

Whether students choose to “finish in 4” or decide to take longer, our student support programs are designed to help!

Our 18 NCAA Division I programs are a major source of campus pride and excitement. Blue Devil football, men’s basketball, women’s and men’s soccer, men’s track and cross country and our women’s swimming and diving teams have been frequent Northeast Conference Champions, with a slew of tournament trophies, too!

The campus features several new academic buildings. A new residence hall, housing some 600 students, opens in fall 2015, and the entire campus is being renovated to provide one of the most attractive, convenient and modern campuses in the state.

Central is the state’s oldest public university and we are proud of the University’s historical role as a significant resource for Connecticut.

CCSU serves approximately 12,500 students—10,000 undergraduate and 2,500 graduate. Our distinguished alumni include successful business men and women, the first Latina state supreme court justice, CEOs in a wide range of industries and corporations, leading academics at national universities, award-winning educators and educational leaders, trainers and coaches at high schools and colleges as well as top NFL and MLB teams, journalists, novelists, artists—each and all demonstrating that success begins with CCSU. To learn more, please visit www.ccsu. edu.

Central Connecticut State University 1615 Stanley Street New Britain, CT 06050 www.ccsu.edu Admissions@ccsu.edu 860-832-CCSU

Colleges&Universities ROCKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE

RENSSELAER HARTFORD

SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY

145 College Road, Suffern, N.Y. 10901 PHONE: 845-574-4000 WEBSITE: sunyrockland.edu EMAIL: admissions@sunyrockland.edu PLEASE SEE PRESIDENT: Cliff L. Wood OUR AD ON YEAR FOUNDED: 1959 PAGE 12 ENROLLMENT: approximately 7,000 FACULTY: 125 full time, 400 part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 22:1 DEGREES: associate’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: bookkeeping/office administration, business: office technologies, computer-assisted design – CAD (architecture and landscape or computer animation, computer information systems/computer support, computer web development, culinary arts, early childhood development, entrepreneurship, fitness specialist and paralegal studies ANNUAL TUITION: $4,299 for Rockland County residents; $4,299 for New York state residents, out of country with a certificate; $8,598 for New York state residents, out of county without a certificate; and $8,598 for out-of-state residents AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $179.50 for Rockland County residents; $179.50 for New York state residents, out of county with a certificate; $359 for New York state residents, out of county without a certificate; and $359 for out-of-state residents

275 Windsor St., Hartford, Conn. 06120 PHONE: 860-548-2419 WEBSITE: ewp.rpi.edu EMAIL: admissions@rpi.edu PRESIDENT: Shirley Ann Jackson YEAR FOUNDED: 1824 ENROLLMENT: 7,028 FACULTY: 440 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 15:1 DEGREES: master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced graduate certificates offered ANNUAL TUITION: $48,100 commuter, $66,172 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: NA

5151 Park Ave., Fairfield, Conn. 06825 PHONE: 203-371-7999 WEBSITE: sacredheart.edu EMAIL: tsimortosc@sacredheart.edu PRESIDENT: John J. Petillo YEAR FOUNDED: 1963 ENROLLMENT: 7,781 FACULTY: 262 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 15:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAM: advanced certificate programs offered in addition to financial planning and paralegal certificate programs ANNUAL TUITION: $36,920 commuter, $41,920 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $600

Westchester Community College Supports Local Businesses

W

ESTCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE has always supported the business community and we continue to provide new resources to help bolster the local economy.

This support includes credit classes for the thousands of credit students who move on after graduation to begin their careers in the local workforce.

Several years ago, we opened the $40 million Gateway Center on the main campus in Valhalla, housing a variety of programs and services in an innovative and exciting learning environment. Gateway provides resources for students, including immigrants and international students, as well as businesses and community-based organizations. It encompasses the institution’s English Language Institute, the county’s largest English language acquisition program and the college’s business programs.

As all of these various programs work together to form a synergistic whole, the business community benefits from a highly trained workforce, which will include many new employees.

Meanwhile, the college has worked to replicate this effort on a national scale, creating the Community College Consor-

tium for Immigrant Education (CCCIE). It is raising the profile of immigrant education among community college administrators and educators and their professional associations. Teresita Bango Wisell, CCIE director and the college’s Vice President of Continuing Education and Workforce Development, has established a blue-ribbon panel of experts in the field of immigrant education. Together, they have organized a speakers’ bureau whose members present at various annual conferences.

In addition to working on improving the local workforce through Gateway and CCCIE, the college’s Professional Development Center (PDC) continues to provide resources to serve business and industry through customized training and education. This while the college’s numerous academic programs provide knowledge for today’s and tomorrow’s workforce. Thousands of students at the county’s largest educational institution pursue studies in the business field, including marketing, business administration, retail management/fashion merchandising, telecommunications and computer networking.

For information on the college, phone 914-606-6735. For the Professional Development Center, phone 914-606-6669 or visit www.sunywcc.edu.

Learn to Grow.

Cultivate Your Greatest Asset.

Your business growth depends on employees who are skilled, educated and up to date. The Professional Development Center at Westchester Community College delivers affordable, local, customized training and skills development to help your team stay ahead of the competition.

• Customized training programs delivered on your schedule • Professional skills development classes at your site or at our Valhalla location • Programs Include: Management, Sales, Customer Service, English as a Second Language, Computer Applications, Business Communication, HR Compliance, Advanced Manufacturing, and more...

914-606-6669 ▪ sunywcc.edu/pdc

JULY 20, 2015 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S11

Colleges&Universities SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE

SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY

SUNY PURCHASE COLLEGE

1 Mead Way, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 PHONE: 914-337-0700 WEBSITE: sarahlawrence.edu EMAIL: slcadmit@sarahlawrence.edu PRESIDENT: Karen R. Lawrence YEAR FOUNDED: 1924 ENROLLMENT: 1,640 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 10:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAM: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $49,680 commuter, $59,186 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $1,656

501 Crescent St., New Haven, Conn. 06515 PHONE: 203-392-SCSU WEBSITE: southernct.edu EMAIL: information@southernct.edu PRESIDENT: Mary A. Papazian PLEASE SEE YEAR FOUNDED: 1983 OUR AD ON ENROLLMENT: 10,825 PAGE 15 FACULTY: 433 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: advanced certification programs offered ANNUAL TUITION: $18,410 estimated for a full-time, in-state resident undergraduate student AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $512

735 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase, N.Y. 10577 PHONE: 914-251-6300 WEBSITE: purchase.edu EMAIL: admissions@purchase.edu PRESIDENT: Thomas J. Schwarz YEAR FOUNDED: 1967 ENROLLMENT: 4,138 FACULTY: 163 full time, 262 part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s degrees CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: appraisal studies, arts management, drawing and painting, geographic information systems, health coach training, home staging, interior design, museum studies, nonprofit management, paralegal, Pilates mat instructor and social media marketing ANNUAL TUITION: $17,340 for New York state residents, $38,530 for out-of-state residents AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $270 for New York state residents, $680 for out-of-state residents

Rockland Community College The mentoring in “ RCC's Honors Program

was a driving force in my success.

”

—Nelson Boyce Graduate of RCC and Harvard Executive at Black Entertainment Television

HONORS OPEN HOUSE

Save $100,000 on your education by starting at RCC! Tuition $2,150/semester (NYS residents)

Thursday, October 29, 2015

APPLY NOW!

www.sunyrockland.edu/go/honors 845-574-4796 www.facebook.com/sunyrcc

S12 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 20, 2015

FIRST CHOICE FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

R

ockland Community College (RCC), an affordable steppingstone to the Ivy League for students in its acclaimed Honors Program, offers quality education in a safe, supportive environment.

Small class size enables caring faculty to offer personal attention to students.

RCC offers about 50 associate’s degrees and one-year certificates. The distinguished faculty includes Fulbright Scholars, published authors and artists.

The nationally acclaimed Honors Program offers a rigorous academic program to qualified students seeking to transfer to premier colleges.

Career changers can take courses at their convenience during the daytime, evenings, weekends or online. High school students can earn college credits, either in their high school or on campus at RCC. Continuing education provides credit-free courses for job training, professional advancement or personal enrichment.

Internships at hundreds of regional businesses allow students to earn credit toward their degree while gaining hands-on experience.

GREAT VALUE

Rockland’s tuition of $2,150/semester full time or $180 per credit (for New York state residents) represents a fraction of the cost of four-year colleges. Loans, grants and scholarships are also available. Last year, RCC provided $16 million in various forms of financial assistance to students, including grants, loans and scholarships.

TRANSFERABILITY

Most Rockland graduates transfer to four-year colleges and universities. To ease the process, Rockland has established transfer agreements with private and public four-year colleges. More than 100 four-year institutions accepted transfer students from the Class of 2014, many on full scholarships, including Columbia, Cornell, Georgetown, Johns Hopkins, NYU, Pace, University of Virginia, and many SUNY and CUNY schools.

Admissions: 845-574-4224 Center for Personal & Professional Education: 845-574-4151 www.sunyrockland.edu

ONE-YEAR MBA WHO WILL YOU BE IN ONE YEAR? LET’S FIND OUT.

With Mercy College’s Manhattan-based, one-year MBA program, you can put the nation’s premier business credential in your hand in just one year. With eight concentrations in many of today’s most valued fields, real consulting opportunities for major corporations, and taught by CEOs and executives from Fortune 500 companies means, by this time next year, you’ll be taking the next big step in your career.

STARTS AUGUST 10. SEATS ARE LIMITED. APPLY TODAY. FIND OUT MORE 1-877-MERCY-GO

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Colleges&Universities ST. JOHN FISHER COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT

VASSAR COLLEGE

3690 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y. 14618 PHONE: 585-385-8000 WEBSITE: sjfc.edu EMAIL: admissons@sjfc.edu PLEASE SEE PRESIDENT: Gerard J. Rooney OUR AD ON PAGE 8 YEAR FOUNDED: 1948 ENROLLMENT: 3,900 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 12:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced certificate programs ANNUAL TUITION: $30,110 commuter, $41,570 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: NA

Stamford Campus 1 University Place, Stamford, Conn. 06901 PHONE: 203-251-8400 WEBSITE: stamford.uconn.edu EMAIL: beahusky@uconn.edu PRESIDENT: Susan Herbst YEAR FOUNDED: 1881 ENROLLMENT: 31,119 FACULTY: 1,485 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced certificate programs ANNUAL TUITION: $9,858 commuter, $24,518 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $939 in state, $1,780 out of state

124 Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12604 PHONE: 845-437-7000 WEBSITE: vassar.edu EMAIL: admissions@vassar.edu PRESIDENT: Catharine Bond Hill YEAR FOUNDED: 1861 ENROLLMENT: 2,450 FACULTY: more than 290 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 8:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $63,280 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: NA

ST. THOMAS AQUINAS COLLEGE

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEN

125 Route 340, Sparkill, N.Y. 10976 PHONE: 845-398-4000 WEBSITE: stac.edu EMAIL: admissions@stac.edu PRESIDENT: Margaret Mary Fitzpatrick YEAR FOUNDED: 1952 ENROLLMENT: 2,800 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 18:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $27,130 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $835

300 Boston Post Road, West Haven, Conn. 06516 PHONE: 203-923-7000 WEBSITE: newhaven.edu EMAIL: admissions@newhaven.edu PRESIDENT: Steven H. Kaplan YEAR FOUNDED: 1920 ENROLLMENT: approximately 6,500 FACULTY: 241 full time, 379 part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: undergraduate certificates include biomedical engineering, crime analysis, criminal justice management, fire/arson investigation, fire prevention, forensic computer investigation, industrial fire protection, information protection and security, law enforcement science, paralegal studies, private security and victim services administration ANNUAL TUITION: $34,330 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $1,145 for day credits, $575 for evening credits

75 Grasslands Road, Valhalla, N.Y. 10595 PHONE: 914-606-6600 WEBSITE: sunywcc.edu EMAIL: admissions@sunywcc.edu PRESIDENT: Belinda S. Miles PLEASE SEE OUR AD ON YEAR FOUNDED: 1946 PAGE 11 ENROLLMENT: 13,000 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: associate’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: applied art, chemical dependency counseling, computer aided drafting, computer applications specialist, computer programming, computer security and forensics, digital arts, digital filmmaking, direct care practice, early childhood, emergency medical services, emergency medical technician, financial office specialist, medical billing and coding, networking, office technologies, small business entrepreneurship, teaching assistant, telecommunications technology and web development ANNUAL TUITION: $4,280 for in-state residents, $11,770 for nonresidents AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $179 for in-state residents, $493 for nonresidents

UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT 126 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 06604 PHONE: 203-576-4000 WEBSITE: bridgeport.edu EMAIL: admit@bridgeport.edu PRESIDENT: Neil Albert Salonen YEAR FOUNDED: 1927 ENROLLMENT: 3,865 FACULTY: 120 full time, 364 part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: criminal justice, gerontology and human resource management ANNUAL TUITION: $30,540 commuter, $42,940 room and board AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $905

WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE

WESTERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY 181 White St., Danbury, Conn. 06810 PHONE: 203-837-9000 WEBSITE: wcsu.edu EMAIL: murrayj@wcsu.edu PRESIDENT: John B. Clark

YEAR FOUNDED: ENROLLMENT: 5,952 FACULTY: 622 full time, 511 part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 14:7 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: advanced certificate programs offered

ANNUAL TUITION: $11,174 in state, $23,444 out of state AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $451

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SCSU_MBA_CPA_Fairfield_5x11.5.qxp_Layout 1 7/9/15 9:48 AM Page 1

Federal Grant Gives SCSU Nursing Ed Students a Shot in The Arm ‘FORGIVABLE’ LOANS OFFERED TO STUDENTS SEEKING TEACHING JOB

N

EW HAVEN – Students pursuing an advanced degree in nursing education at Southern Connecticut State University (SCSU) may have most of their tuition, fees and books paid for through a federal grant if they complete the program and become a nursing teacher.

The federal Health Resources and Services Administration, a division of the U.S. Health Department of Health and Human Services, has awarded SCSU a $430,673 grant for loans to students enrolled in two degree programs – the Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in nursing education and the Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) (nursing education track) for the 2015-16 academic year.

The Ed.D. program is a collaborative project between SCSU and Western Connecticut State University, and students enrolled in that program at WCSU also are eligible for the loans.

The loans are deemed partially “forgivable,” meaning that a portion of the money will not have to be paid back if students finish their degree requirements and work as a faculty member at an accredited school of nursing for one to four years. Students who teach for one year after earning their degree will have 20 percent of their loan forgiven. That proportion rises to 40 percent after two years of teaching, 60 percent after three years and 85 percent after four years.

“We are delighted to be a recipient of this federal grant for the third time in the last four years,” said Barbara Aronson, SCSU professor of nursing and coordinator of its Ed.D. in nursing education program. “This is the most amount of money that we’ve received and it’s the first time that our master’s degree students are eligible. This award helps in our efforts to increase the number of highly qualified nurses at a time of a worsening nursing shortage.”

Aronson said she anticipates about 15 students will be enrolled in the M.S.N. in nursing education program this fall. In addition, 13 students are finishing their dissertations in the Ed.D. program this fall, while another 18 students also are enrolled.

Patricia Zibluk, director of SCSU’s Sponsored Programs and Research, noted that the university will provide an 11-percent grant match ($47,853), bringing the total amount of loan money available to the nursing students to $478,526.

“Collectively, over the last several years,

Two Programs.

Endless Possibilities.

about $1 million in loans have been made available to our nursing students,” Zibluk said. “That goes a long way in helping to generate more nursing educators, which in turns, allows us to teach more nursing students.”

Students are required to take 51 credits to complete the Ed.D. program, which consists of on-line courses that are taken on a parttime basis. It typically takes about three years and a total cost of about $50,000 to complete the program.

“WE ARE DELIGHTED TO BE A RECIPIENT OF THIS FEDERAL GRANT FOR THE THIRD TIME IN THE LAST FOUR YEARS ... THIS AWARD HELPS IN OUR EFFORTS TO INCREASE THE NUMBER OF HIGHLY QUALIFIED NURSES AT A TIME OF A WORSENING NURSING SHORTAGE.”

Graduate Certificate in Accounting • Start your journey to becoming a CPA with our Certificate in Accounting Program for non-accounting undergraduate majors. Our program provides the necessary accounting credits to sit for the CPA exam.

• Undergraduate business majors graduating from the program are eligible to sit for the CPA exam. A track within the MBA has been designed to allow non-business undergrads to earn necessary business credits.

• Flexible 27-credit program can be completed in as little as 12 months. Day and evening classes available.

For more information: AccountingGrad@SouthernCT.edu

— BARBARA ARONSON

Flexible MBA Offerings The nursing education track for M.S.N. students consists of 42 to 45 credits, which can be taken on a full-time or part-time basis. The cost for students typically runs about $30,000 to complete the program, depending upon whether they are full- or part-time and how many courses they take per semester.

Zibluk noted that when SCSU first applied for the grant in 2012, only Ph.D. programs were eligible. But she said that once Southern explained how Ed.D. programs actually were more targeted to help increase nurse educators, such programs were added to the eligibility list.

In 2012, SCSU launched one of only a handful of Ed.D. nursing education programs in the country. Most doctoral programs fall under the Ph.D. (Doctor of Philosophy) or D.N.P. (Doctor of Nursing Practice) categories. The former focuses on research, while the latter centers on clinical skills.

But the Ed.D. program is geared toward developing nursing teachers.

• Earn your MBA without putting your career on hold. Traditional MBA offered evenings (full or part-time); accelerated MBA offered Saturdays (in a hybrid format; online and classroom).

• State-of the-art facility featuring high-tech trading room, class and seminar rooms, and conference space.

• Outstanding faculty, vibrant connection to the business community.

For more information: BusinessGrad@SouthernCT.edu

SouthernCT.edu/business

JULY 20, 2015 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S15

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS CRITERIA

I

n its fourth year, this popular award is open to any CFO who has worked

a minimum of two years for a company in Fairfield County. Three winners will be chosen by a distinguished panel of judges; one from a company with revenue up to $20 million, another from a company with revenue between $21 to $200 million and the third from a company with revenue more than $200 million.

NOMINATIONS ACCESSIBLE AT WESTFAIRONLINE.COM/CFO-OF-THE-YEAR-NOMINATE/ NOMINATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FROM NOW THROUGH AUG. 31

AWARDS CELEBRATION SAVE THE DATE, MEET THE CANDIDATES AND CELEBRATE THE 2015 FAIRFIELD COUNTY CFO OF THE YEAR WINNERS WITH GUESTS AND COLLEAGUES.

DATE/TIME OCTOBER 7 | 5:30 P.M.

SPONSORS

FACTS & FIGURES on the record ATTACHMENTS-FILED Kourpouanidis, Dimitros, et al., Stratford. Filed by Russo & Associates LLC, Southport. $10,000 in favor of Petros Papachristou, et al. Property: 199 Peace St., Stratford. Filed June 24.

BUILDING PERMITS

COMMERCIAL 109 Federal Road LLC, Danbury, contractor for self. Perform an interior demolition in an existing commercial space at 109 Federal Road, Danbury.

Estimated cost: $7,500. Filed July 1.

29 Prospect St LLC, Ridgefield, contractor for self. Construct a shed on the property of an existing singlefamily residence at 29 Prospect St., Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $8,000.

Filed June 26.

A Pappajohn Co., contractor for TNERF III Summer Street LLC. Perform an interior fit-out on the property of an existing commercial space at 2777 Summer St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $350,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Agnifilo, Timothy, contractor for Eppoliti Industrial Realty Inc. Install lifts in an existing commercial space at 15 Great Pasture Road, Danbury. Estimated cost: $500. Filed June 30.

American Contractors LLC, contractor for Danbury-Newtown LLC. Perform an interior fit-out in an existing commercial space for a new tenant at 94 Newtown Road, Danbury.

Estimated cost: $2.2 million. Filed June 30.

Beeline Woodworking LLC, contractor for Connecticut Medical Properties. Convert a storage shed to a bathroom in an existing commercial space at 94 Locust Ave., Danbury. Estimated cost: $25,000. Filed July 1.

Items appearing in the Fairfield County Business Journal’s On The Record section are compiled from various sources, including public records made available to the media by federal, state and municipal agencies and the court system.

While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this information, no liability is assumed for errors or omissions. In the case of legal action, the records cited are open to public scrutiny and should be inspected before any action is taken.

Questions and comments regarding this section should be directed to: Bill Fallon c/o Westfair Communications Inc. 3 Westchester Park Drive, Suite G7 White Plains, N.Y. 10604-3407 Phone: (914)694-3600 Fax: (914)694-3680

Cavaliere Industries Inc., contractor for Westford Associates II LLC. Demolish part of an existing commercial space at 392 West Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $27,200. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Stamford Exit 9 III LLC, Stamford, contractor for self. Extend the existing corridor wall from the drop ceiling to the underside of a deck at 1 Blachley Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $20,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Forstone Management Associates LLC, contractor for Nine West Broad Property LLC. Perform an interior fit-out in an existing commercial space for a new tenant at 9 W. Broad St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $66,247.

Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Stamford Museum & Nature Center, Stamford, contractor for self.

Replace a stone pillar at 39 Scofieldtown Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $7,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

General Equitites Inc., Danbury, contractor for self. Remodel and reconstruct an office in an existing commercial space at 63 Main St., Danbury.

Estimated cost: $18,000. Filed July 1.

Huynh, John, contractor for DJR Tamarack LLC. Perform an interior fitout in an existing commercial space for a new tenant at 36 Tamarack Road, Danbury. Estimated cost: $6,000.

Filed June 30.

J C Penny Properties Inc., Danbury, contractor for self. Remove a decorative awning on a commercial structure at 7 Backus Ave., Danbury.

Estimated cost: $9,190. Filed July 2.

Loureno, Manny, contractor for Swampfield LLC. Renovate a warehouse at Mill Plain Road, Danbury. Estimated cost: $350,000. Filed June 23.

Stamford Signs & Graphics, contractor for One Harbor Point Square LLC. Add a sign to the exterior of an existing commercial space at 2200 Atlantic St., Suite 1, Stamford. Estimated cost: $4,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Town & Country Inc., contractor for Prindle Lane LLC. Renovate the break rooms in an existing commercial space at 5 Prindle Lane, Danbury. Estimated cost: $50,000. Filed June 30.

Village At Rivers Edge, Stamford, contractor for self. Add a retaining wall to the property of an existing commercial space at 85 Camp Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $40,000.

Filed between June 29 and July 3.

RESIDENTIAL

MG Main LLC, New York, N.Y., contractor for self. Create a demising wall to reduce the size of an existing commercial space at 650 Main Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $30,000.

Filed July 1.

15 Relay LLC, Stamford, contractor for self. Replace an existing covered porch with an extension to the second and third floor of a single-family residence at 15 Relay Place, Stamford.

Estimated cost: $7,380. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Pavarini North East Construction Co. Inc., contractor for 177 Broad Street Owner Property LLC. Perform interior alterations in an existing commercial space at 177 Broad St., Unit 1, Stamford. Estimated cost: $150,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

AAA Advantage Carting & Demolition LLC, Stamford, contractor for self. Demolish a residential structure at 15 Meadowpark Avenue West, Stamford. Estimated cost: $9,800.

Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Roche Inc., contractor for BPT Roman Catholic. Construct a new storefront entrance at 73 Southern Blvd., Danbury. Estimated cost: $200,000.

Filed June 22.

AMICI Power Solution LLC, contractor for J. Michael Bischoff. Install a generator in an existing single-family residence at 40 Davenport Farm Lane East, Stamford. Estimated cost: $13,500. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Rosario-Reyes, Alejandro, contractor for Alam Enterprises LLC. Perform an interior fit-out in an existing commercial space for a new tenant at 2 Germantown Road, Danbury. Estimated cost: $25,000. Filed July 1.

Sciullo Construction Corp., contractor for Ten Fifty-Five Stamford Associates. Improve tenant space in an existing commercial facility at 1055 Washington Blvd., Stamford. Estimated cost: $670,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Andrews, Leslie and Gary Andrews, Norwalk, contractor for self.

Renovate the master bathroom in an existing single-family residence at 20 Knollwood Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed June 30.

Arigna Lane LLC, New Milford, contractor for Francis Cakavell and Richard Miles Jr. Renovate a bedroom and bathroom in an existing single-family residence at 313 Barrack Hill Road, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $40,000.

Filed June 16.

Aspesi, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add an in-ground pool to the property of an existing single-family residence at 23 Mill Pond, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $30,000. Filed June 15.

Audo, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Construct a new single-family residence at 2B Elwell, New Fairfield.

Estimated cost: $488,000. Filed June 1.

Botsford Custom Woodworking LLC, Southbury, contractor for Michael J. Kane and Carol Ann Kane.

Relocate the kitchen in the interior of an existing single-family residence at 20 Mead Ridge Road, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $50,000. Filed July 2.

Building Concepts Inc., contractor for Daniel Pachter, et al. Install a new sunroom on an existing single-family residence at 129 Shelter Rock Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $52,377.

Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Burr, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Construct a new single-family residence at 20 Milltown, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $25,000. Filed June 2.

Carmelo, Tomas, Norwalk, contractor for self. Construct an in-ground pool on the property of an existing single-family residence at 6 Woodland Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $40,000. Filed June 30.

Casey Construction, Ridgefield, contractor for Tom O’Connell and Nancy O’Connell. Add an exterior stairway to an unfinished basement at 10 Washington Ave., Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $85,000. Filed June 18.

Cassavechia Properties LLC, Norwalk, contractor for self. Strip and reroof an existing two-family residence at 3 Mills St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $7,200. Filed July 2.

Catanzaro, Peter, et al., Stamford, contractor for self. Raise the house and renovate the interior of an existing single-family residence at 46 Cook Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $86,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

CKH Ind Inc., New Windsor, N.Y., contractor for Helene Tomich. Construct a finished basement with a cornering system at 16 Hillandale Manor, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $21,800.

Filed June 29.

Clark Construction of Ridgefield Inc., Ridgefield, contractor for Walter Higgins and Katherine Higgins. Enclose an area to create a mudroom in an existing single-family residence at 63 Powder Horn Drive, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $46,200. Filed June 25.

Clark Construction of Ridgefield Inc., Ridgefield, contractor for Robert Olsen and Jane Olsen. Remodel the master bedroom in an existing single-family residence at 46 Grandview Drive, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $42,077. Filed June 25.

CMF Construction Services LLC, contractor for Marc Thomas Civitano, et al. Build a retaining wall on the property of an existing single-family residence at 51 Caprice Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $1,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

CMI Building Inc., contractor for Orchard Gardens 26 LLC. Create a new duplex at 26 Orchard St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $300,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Cracchiola, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add a deck to an existing single-family residence at 4 Camp Arden Road, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $34,560. Filed May 20.

Creasy, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Construct a new barn at 282 Route 37, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $68,400. Filed June 18.

Cronin, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Construct a new single-family residence at 4 Red Fox Court, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $15,000.

Filed June 18.

Dascano, Denise M. and Vincent J. Dascano, Danbury, contractor for self. Repair and extend the deck at an existing single-family residence at Rockwood Lane, Danbury. Estimated cost: $225,000. Filed July 1.

Dauti Construction, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Finish the basement in an existing single-family residence at 8 Old Town Road, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $15,000.

Filed May 20.

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Decker, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Construct a new single-family residence at 10 Bayberry, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $300,000. Filed June 15.

DelMonaco, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Construct a garage and office on the property of an existing single-family residence at 43 Warwick, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $8,900. Filed June 25.

Demott, Glenn W., contractor for Granite Stamford Executive Center H LLC. Install two illuminated street signs on the property of an existing single-family residence at 1111 Summer St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $11,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Visit FairfieldCountyJobs.com or call (203) 595-4262 for more information

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015 15

CITRIN COOPERMAN PRESENTS SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS

From left, Austin Lopes; Heidy Monge; Lin Lin; Briana Quinn; Maria Cristina Villon Bustillo; Jenna Plotzsky; and Faiza Butt.

Others not pictured include: Christian Sottosanti; Nicole Pease; Brianna Hagans-Johnson; and Felipe Valdez-Munoz.

Accounting firm Citrin Cooperman, with an office in Norwalk, awarded 11 scholarship grants to high school students. The scholarships totaled $55,000

as part of the firm’s 11th annual high school accounting/business student grant program in New York and Connecticut.

GOOD THINGS HAPPENING WEBSTER PROMOTES D’AMICO AND MANNING Jace D’Amico and Greg Manning were two of four individuals promoted to senior vice president positions at Waterbury-based Webster Bank. D’Amico of Stamford, senior vice president for specialty business banking, has

more than 30 years experience throughout Connecticut and New York City. Manning, senior vice president, senior commercial real estate specialist, most recently served as vice president, senior commercial real estate specialist.

MUSEUM FEATURES ‘INTERPRETATIONS’

DVCC APPOINTS NEW MEMBERS TO BOARD Stamford’s Domestic Violence Crisis Center appointed Teresa Alasio of Norwalk and Janill Sharma of Stamford to its board of directors.

Alasio is a pathologist with a practice in Westchester County, N.Y. She earned her medical degree from the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City.

Sharma is an attorney specializing in immigration law. She earned her law degree from the New England School of Law in Boston.

Alasio and Sharma have served for the past two years on the committee that organizes the center’s major fundraiser, the annual “Voices of Courage” spring luncheon.

Norwalk’s Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum is featuring a summer exhibition titled “Interpretations,” July 22-Oct.1, 295 West Ave., Norwalk. The exhibition will showcase works by Katherine Draper, Catherine Caulfield Russell and Joan Poarch. A fundraising reception is scheduled for Sept. 10, 5-7 p.m. Tickets are $20 and proceeds will benefit the museum’s cultural and educational programs. To attend the fundraiser, RSVP by Sept. 4. For more information, call 203-838-9799.

Katharine Draper, Connections.

Information for these features has been submitted by the subjects or their delegates.

16 Week of July 20, 2015 • FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

SIOR HABITAT FOR HUMANITY WORK PARTY DARIEN ARTIST EXHIBITS IN FAIRFIELD

DATES JULY 21 Ridgefield Playhouse presents “All Work All Play: The Pursuit of eSports Glory LIVE,” a high-definition film event followed by a live gaming broadcast hosted from ESL Studios in Cologne, Germany, 8:30 p.m., 80 E. Ridge Road, Ridgefield. For more information, call the box office at 203-438-5795.

JULY 23 From left, Frank Hird, chapter president, SIOR; Dave Gorbach, SIOR; Bruce Wettenstein, SIOR; Jeff Gage, SIOR; and Erron Smith of CERC SiteFinder.

Members from The Connecticut/ Western Massachusetts Chapter of the Society of Industrial and Office Realtors participated in a home-building work party on behalf of Habitat for Human-

ity. Chapter members Frank Hird, Dave Gorbach, Bruce Wettenstein and Jeff Gage worked on a new home being constructed in Bridgeport, along with Erron Smith of Rocky Hill-based CERC SiteFinder.

CROSS-BORDER BOYS & GIRLS CLUB GETS WILTON PRESIDENT Erik Kaeyer of Wilton was elected board president of Mount Kisco-based The Boys & Girls Club of Northern Westchester for a two-year term. Kaeyer is vice president and a design principal at Mount Kisco-based KG&D Architects. He is a graduate of Cornell University School of Architecture.

Darien artist Jan Dilenschneider returned from Paris where seven of her 33 paintings sold at the Galerie Pierre-Alain Challier. This is the third consecutive year that Dilenschnei-

der has exhibited her work in Paris. Her work is currently on display at the Bellarmine Museum of Art at Fairfield University in an exhibit titled, “Dualities,” running through Sept. 18.

CULTURAL ALLIANCE SEEKS AWARD NOMINEES The Cultural Alliance of Western Connecticut seeks businesses and individuals to nominate for its annual Business Supports the Arts Awards to be presented Thurs., Oct. 15, 7:30-9 a.m., Matrix Conference & Banquet Center, 39 Old Ridgebury Road, Danbury. The event, expected to attract more than 350 of Danbury’s business and arts establishments,

recognizes business leaders and volunteers who have impacted the community through their philanthropic support to the arts and culture community. Nomination information and forms can be obtained by visiting artswesternct.org. The deadline for receipt of all nominations is Fri., Aug. 14. For more information, visit artswesternct.org.

FIRST NIAGARA FOUNDATION DONATES TO CGC The Child Guidance Center of Southern Connecticut, a nonprofit mental health outpatient center for children and adolescents with locations in Stamford, Greenwich, Darien and New Canaan, received $1,000 from the First Erik Kaeyer

DOUGLAS ELLIMAN APPOINTS VANNUCCHI Douglas Elliman Real Estate, a national real estate firm with an office in Greenwich, promoted Rob Vannucchi to executive vice president for Connecticut and Westchester County, N.Y. Vannucchi, a 22-year veteran of the real estate

Silver Birch Near the Water I, 2015 and Silver Birch Near the Water II, 2015. Oil on linen, 40 x 30 inches.

Niagara Foundation to support mental health treatment for youth struggling with school. CGC works with schools to promote early identification and prevent the consequences of untreated mental health problems.

NEW BEGINNINGS ANNOUNCES ACHIEVEMENTS

industry, is responsible for leading DE’s growth into premier markets throughout Connecticut and Westchester County. Vannucchi will oversee all sales and operations at Elliman’s seven offices, totaling 226 agents, throughout both regions.

Greenwich Hospital named Barbara Hubbard as the Marian Nowak Award winner at its annual employee services dinner, May 8.

Each year, the hospital celebrates employees with extended service, from five years and longer, in five-

Greenwich Chamber of Commerce is hosting its “July After Six” networking event, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Hyatt Regency, Greenwich, 1800 E. Putnam Ave., Old Greenwich.

The event features appetizers, wine and prizes. To register, visit greenwichchamber.com.

JULY 25 Ridgefield Playhouse presents Tom Keifer, the singer, songwriter and guitarist of the Philadelphia-based Blues-Rock band Cinderella, 8 p.m., 80 E. Ridge Road, Ridgefield.

For more information, call the box office at 203-438-5795.

JULY 26

HUBBARD HONORED BY GREENWICH HOSPITAL year increments. Hubbard was honored for her work in the educational department. The award was established in 1990 in memory of Marian Nowak, a Holocaust survivor and Greenwich Hospital employee for 41 years.

Ridgefield Playhouse presents Madeleine Peyroux, a woman with a voice comparable to Billie Holiday’s, 8 p.m., 80 E. Ridge Road, Ridgefield. For more information, call the box office at 203-438-5795.

Students from the New Beginnings Family Academy in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport’s New Beginnings Family Academy, a 470-student Pre-K through grade 8 public charter school, received the Smart from the Star Awards grand prize and a First Niagara Foundation Grant. The Smart from the Star Awards provide a grant toward improving nutrition

and physical activity during the school day. Additionally, the school received a First Niagara Foundation Grant for its early success in reading program, an initiative to enhance literacy interaction for students in kindergarten through second grade who struggle with reading.

Ridgefield Playhouse is featuring rock band Kansas with special guest Psycho Merchants of Brookfield, 8 p.m., 80 E. Ridge Road, Ridgefield. For more information, call the box office at 203-438-5795.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015 17

FACTS DiGiorgi Roofing & Siding Inc., Beacon Falls, contractor for Bernadette L. O.Sullivan, et al. Add siding to the property of an existing singlefamily residence at 44 Pepper Ridge Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $55,100. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

DiGiorgi Roofing & Siding Inc., Beacon Falls, contractor for Peter Koukides. Install vinyl siding on an existing single-family residence at 2 Macintosh Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $11,635. Filed June 30.

DiScala General Contractor LLC, Bridgeport, contractor for Lorena Vasco. Remove front walls, rear porch and install new beams at 4 Margaret St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $14,000.

Filed July 1.

DiTullio, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Construct a new single-family residence at 3 Elwell Road, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $360,000. Filed May 29.

Dube, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add a deck to an existing singlefamily residence at 11 Old Orchard, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $9,600.

Filed June 3.

Dzaluk, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Renovate an existing single-family residence at 14 Sail Harbour Drive, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $5,625.

Filed May 20.

Elzbieta, Dobrowolska, Stamford, contractor for self. Repair the drywall in an existing single-family residence at 29 Cantwell Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $3,500. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Falsey, James, Norwalk, contractor for Witten/Garcia. Remodel the kitchens and bathroom in an existing single-family residence at 5 Hunt St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $35,000.

Filed June 29.

Fidaleo, Mauro, Stamford, contractor for self. Remove an in-ground pool on the property of an existing single-family residence at 271 Hunting Ridge Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $4,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Gerin Home Improvements LLC, contractor for Harry D. Tournas, et al. Add roofing to a new multifamily dwelling at 32 Hackett Circle South, Stamford. Estimated cost: $8,500.

Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Gerken, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Perform renovations in an existing single-family residence at 12 Lake Drive South, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $17,000. Filed June 15.

Goncalves, Mario J., contractor for Carl Shanahan, et al. Repair the sea wall at 280 Ocean Drive East, Stamford. Estimated cost: $100,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

&

Guaman, Jaime and Juanacio Digna, Danbury, contractor for self. Add an attic to an existing single-family residence at 21 Roger Ave., Danbury.

Estimated cost: $6,000. Filed July 2.

L & M Masonry Construction LLC, Bridgeport, contractor for Fatama.

Replace the front masonry stair at 57 Barlett Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $4,500. Filed July 2.

Haerter, Jens Erik, Ridgefield, contractor for self. Construct a storage building on the property of an existing single-family residence to house garden supplies at 11 Orchards Lane, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $10,000.

Filed June 18.

Ladorolla, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add an above-ground pool to the property of an existing singlefamily residence at 8 Knolls Road, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $2,000.

Filed June 25.

Helu, Katie and Jose Helu, Ridgefield, contractor for self. Replace the basement insulation and windows in an existing single-family residence at 356 Limestone Road, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $9,500. Filed June 22.

Horrell, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add an above-ground pool to the property of an existing single-family residence at 44 Lavelle Ave., New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $12,500. Filed June 25.

Horsa, Eric, Ridgefield, contractor for self. Add a garage structure to an existing single-family residence at 3 Langsroth Drive, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $22,330. Filed June 23.

J&J Custom Builders LLC, Milford, contractor for Doug Ambrose. Construct a new superstructure with two and one-half stories, a three-car garage, four bedrooms, five and onehalf bathrooms and a finished attic at 7 Rowayton Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $1.9 million. Filed June 29.

Jafger, Douglas, Norwalk, contractor for self. Construct a rear deck on the property of an existing singlefamily residence at 17 Rome St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $2,800. Filed July 2.

Kais Custom Builders LLC, contractor for General Portfolio Properties Inc. Demolish tennis structures and pool club building at 12 W. Haviland Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $100,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Kane, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Replace the decks on an existing single-family residence at 21 Columbia, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $10,200. Filed June 30.

Kempner, Paul S., Stamford, contractor for self. Install a tent on the property of an existing single-family residence for a special event at 124 Cummings Point Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $2,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Kim, Helen and Matthew Kim, Ridgefield, contractor for self. Finish the basement with a laundry room, bedroom, bathroom, deck and wood stove at 37 Bobby’s Court, Ridgefield.

Estimated cost: $70,000. Filed June 23.

King, Russell, Norwalk, contractor for self. Add a one-story three-room addition and a two-story rear addition to an existing single-family residence at 19 Richmond Hill Road, Norwalk.

Estimated cost: $30,000. Filed July 2.

Laviviere, Lucien, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Construct a new single-family residence at 6A Rock Ridge, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $40,000. Filed June 16.

Lecaj, Ariana and Arber Lecaj, Norwalk, contractor for self. Convert a single-family residence into a twofamily residence at 28 Howard Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $150,000.

Filed June 30.

Leinert, Richard J., contractor for self. Replace and extend the deck on an existing single-family residence at 6 Stable Drive, Danbury. Estimated cost: $2,500. Filed June 24.

Livia, Rocha, Danbury, contractor for self. Add a shed dormer, bathroom and a kitchen in an existing singlefamily residence at 12 Hager St., Danbury. Estimated cost: $40,000. Filed July 1.

Lobo, Meela P., Ridgefield, contractor for self. Construct a wood deck on the property of an existing singlefamily residence at 32 Hickory Lane, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $5,423.

Filed June 18.

Lopez, Alberto, Port Chester, N.Y., contractor for Demers Roseann. Replace the decks on an existing singlefamily residence at 24 Riverside Drive, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $9,048.

Filed June 30.

M & M Constructions LLC, contractor for John B. Gazzola. Finish the basement in the playroom of an existing single-family residence at 176 Barclay Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $22,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

MacCarthy, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Perform renovations and additions in an existing single-family residence at 28 Overbrook, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $93,000. Filed June 16.

MacCarthy, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Finish the basement in an existing single-family residence at 28 Overbrook, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $7,470. Filed June 16.

Maisonette, Gladys, Norwalk, contractor for self. Add a window egress to an existing bedroom at 42 East Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $3,000.

Filed July 2.

Malanaphy, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add a screen porch to an existing single-family residence at 14 Joel’s Drive, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $25,000. Filed May 20.

18 Week of July 20, 2015 • FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

FIGURES McCall, David J., et al., Stamford, contractor for self. Convert a threeseasons room into a four-seasons room in an existing single-family residence at 2117 High Ridge Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

McDonough, Marie E., Stamford, contractor for self. Install a generator in an existing single-family residence at 100 Wellington Drive, Stamford.

Estimated cost: $9,400. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

McLaughlin, Okang, Danbury, contractor for Dr. Fred H. Turpin. Remodel the outdoor concrete building at 18 Lakeview Drive, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $32,256. Filed June 29.

Mead, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Construct a garage and office on the property of an existing singlefamily residence at 19 Rock Ridge Court, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $50,000. Filed June 25.

Miranda, Thomas J., contractor for Daniel Figa and Valeri Martabano. Extend an existing two-story deck at 47 Cedar Drive, Danbury. Estimated cost: $7,000. Filed July 2.

Monteiro, Julio, Danbury, contractor for self. Add a porch over the front door of an existing single-family residence at 20 Crescent Drive, Danbury.

Estimated cost: $4,500. Filed June 30.

Morrell, William, contractor for James P. Pucci, et al. Add a garage structure to an existing single-family residence at 693 Den Road, Stamford.

Estimated cost: $20,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Morrell, William, Greenwich, contractor for Lora Pham. Finish the basement and legalize a bathroom in an existing single-family residence at 16 Victory Court, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed June 30.

Motto, Lisa and Joe Motto, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add a front portico to an existing singlefamily residence at 44 Old Farm Road, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $5,000.

Filed May 13.

Motto, Lisa and Joe Motto, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add a deck to an existing single-family residence at 28 Fox Run, New Fairfield.

Estimated cost: $10,800. Filed May 13.

Mr. Handyman, Fairfield, contractor for Randy Rodriguez. Replace the open porch, decking and supports at 30 Catoonah St., Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $9,000. Filed June 25.

Mulligan, Bridgid M., Ridgefield, contractor for self. Add a deck to the rear of an existing single-family residence at 50 Crest Road, Ridgefield.

Estimated cost: $6,950. Filed June 23.

Nat-Wik Inc., contractor for Richard L. Rosenfield, et al. Remove the damaged siding at an existing single-family residence and replace with new siding at 1064 Newfield Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $31,990. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Rick’s Main Roofing Ltd., Norwalk, contractor for Barbara J. Osttroff. Replace the existing asphalt shingle roof at 87 Fishing Trail, Stamford. Estimated cost: $13,350. Filed July 7.

Rollinson, Christopher, Ridgefield, contractor for self. Install a new floor in the property of an existing singlefamily residence at 113 West Lane, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $15,184.

Filed June 26.

Rosenfield, Richard L., et al., Stamford, contractor for self. Replace the windows on an existing single-family residence at 1064 Newfield Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $12,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Rowan, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add to a garage on the property of an existing single-family residence at 63 Bogus Hill Road, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $210,000. Filed June 23.

Rozinka, Roman, Ridgefield, contractor for Gayle Schreiber and David Schreiber. Create a new walk at an existing single-family residence at 103 Fieldcrest Drive, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $10,850. Filed June 30.

Russell, Alexander W., Danbury, contractor for David Motill and Marianne Motill. Remodel the bathrooms and closets in an existing singlefamily residence at 43 Mimosa Court, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $12,000.

Filed June 15.

Rutkowski, Andrzej, Stamford, contractor for self. Extend the roof on the property of an existing singlefamily residence at 272 Loveland Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $15,000. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Sarath, Jane and David Sarath, Ridgefield, contractor for self. Remodel the kitchen and bathrooms in an existing single-family residence at 149 Lakeside Drive, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $15,000. Filed June 18.

Scarlett, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add a deck to an existing single-family residence at 32 Old Farm Road, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $12,700. Filed May 20.

Schwanhausser, Carol and Roger Schwanhausser, Ridgefield, contractor for self. Add sheetrock to the storage area of a garage in an existing single-family residence at 14 Banks Hill Place, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $1,500. Filed June 16.

Scott, Peder, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Repair the foundation of an existing single-family residence at 18 Ridge Road, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $12,000. Filed May 19.

Skirkanich, Nicholas and John Skirkanich, Ridgefield, contractor for self. Construct a second-floor addition to a ranch house at 52 Round Lake Road, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $204,336. Filed June 22.

Smith, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add an above-ground pool to the property of an existing single-family residence at 3 Karen Road, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $8,942. Filed June 25.

Sound Renovation LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Joseph Dilello and Eleanor Dilello. Strip and reroof an existing two-family residence at 4 Todd Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $9,250. Filed June 29.

Sterling Associates LLC, Newtown, contractor for David Gable. Create a family room over a two-car garage and remodel the kitchen and dining room in an existing single-family residence at 112 Patrick Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $370,000. Filed June 29.

T R Building & Remodeling Inc., New Canaan, contractor for Babala Laura and R. P. Money. Remodel a kitchen in an existing single-family residence at 16 Kimberly Court, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $150,000. Filed June 24.

THD at Home Services Inc., Atlanta, Ga., contractor for Susan C. Jenkins-Townes. Install a vinyl replacement patio door on the property of an existing single-family residence at 80 Lawn Ave., Unit 23, Stamford.

Estimated cost: $2,710. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Tiani, Michelle and William Tiani, Norwalk, contractor for self. Perform interior renovations in an existing single-family residence to the kitchen, half bathroom and laundry room at 36 Frances St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $50,000. Filed June 29.

Valley Roofing & Siding Inc., Ansonia, contractor for AG Ofena Properties Inc. Strip and reroof an existing two-family residence at 1 Eversely Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $6,600.

Filed June 30.

Vivint Solar Developer LLC, contractor for Frantz Lauture, et al.

Install solar panels on the roof of an existing single-family residence at 88 Lenox Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,444. Filed between June 29 and July 3.

Walker, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add an attic to an existing singlefamily residence at 42 Ball Pond Road East, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $12,900. Filed June 4.

Willis, Alex E., Danbury, contractor for self. Add a deck around the pool on the property of an existing singlefamily residence at 14 Eastwood Road, Danbury. Estimated cost: $3,000.

Filed June 30.

Yorio, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Add an in-ground pool to the property of an existing single-family residence at 3 Hillside Drive, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $38,900.

Filed June 23.

FACTS Zambrzyki, Robert, Norwalk, contractor for Charles McDonnell. Add a rear addition for a mudroom and reconfigure the existing kitchen at 7 Bryan Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $56,000. Filed July 2.

Zegley, New Fairfield, contractor for self. Perform additions and renovations on an existing single-family residence at 24 Charcoal Ridge West, New Fairfield. Estimated cost: $110,000.

Filed June 25.

COURT CASES The following court cases represent the allegations made by plaintiffs in the initial filings of civil lawsuits, and do not represent legally binding judgments made by the courts.

BRIDGEPORT SUPERIOR COURT Dollar Tree Inc., Cheshire. Filed

by Awilda Rosado, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Carter Mario Injury Lawyers, North Haven. Action: The plaintiff has brought this personal injury suit against the defendant alleging that she slipped on a slippery floor in a store owned by the defendant and sustained injuries.

This dangerous condition was allegedly allowed to exist due to the negligence of the defendant and its employees in that they failed to remove the slippery substance from the floor of the premises. The plaintiff claims monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and any and all remedies, which in law or in equity may appertain.

Case no. FBT-cv15-6050849-S. Filed June 30.

Laydon Industries LLC, et al., New Haven. Filed by Select Fence & Guardrail LLC, New Haven. Plaintiff’s attorney: Warren F. Sasso Jr., Seymour.

Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendants alleging that they had not paid for construction services and materials provided to the defendants.

The plaintiff also alleges that the payment bond claims were not honored.

The plaintiff claims money damages, prejudgment interest, attorney’s fees, costs, punitive damages, treble damages, injunctive relief and such other relief as law or equity may apply.

Case no. FBT-cv15-6050898-S. Filed July 2.

LPT1 Technologies LLC, et al., Broad Brook. Filed by Cavalry SPV I LLC, Valhalla, N.Y. Plaintiff’s attorney: Tobin Melien & Marohn, New Haven.

Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendants alleging that they had failed to make timely payments to the plaintiff for a credit account. The plaintiff has declared the entire outstanding principal balance of $5,992 due and has made a demand for the balance, yet has not received payment. The plaintiff claims money damages, interest and court costs.

Case no. FBT-cv15-6050874-S. Filed July 1.

Milford Markets LLC, Westport.

Filed by Donna Ilioff, Stratford.

Plaintiff’s attorney: Nicholas R. Nesi, East Haven. Action: The plaintiff has brought this personal injury suit against the defendant alleging that she slipped on a slippery floor in a store owned by the defendant and sustained injuries. This dangerous condition was allegedly allowed to exist due to the negligence of the defendant and its employees in that they failed to remove the slippery substance from the floor of the premises. The plaintiff claims monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs.

Case no. FBT-cv15-6050852-S. Filed June 30.

Riverside Management Group LLC, Westport. Filed by Reed Sevier Inc., Newtown, Mass. Plaintiff’s attorney: Thomas L. Kanasky Jr., Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendant alleging that it had not paid for services provided to the defendant.

The plaintiff has made a demand for the balance of $22,676 yet has not received payment. The plaintiff claims damages and post-judgment interest.

Case no. FBT-cv15-6050802-S. Filed June 29.

Roger & Tartaro LLP, et al., Ridgefield. Filed by Thomas Riccardi, Stamford. Plaintiff’s attorney: John N. Tieman, Shelton. Action: The plaintiff has brought this legal malpractice suit against the defendants alleging that he intended to sue his former employer for failing to pay him overtime wages. The defendants allegedly failed to inform him that he could toll the statute of limitations regarding his unpaid overtime wages and also failed to file a lawsuit. As a result, the plaintiff allegedly lost the right to recover a substantial amount of his overtime wages. The plaintiff claims economic and compensatory damages, costs, attorney fees, punitive damages and such other relief as may be provided by law or equity.

Case no. FBT-cv15-6050806-S. Filed June 29.

St. Vincent’s Medical Center, et al., Bridgeport. Filed by Isobel Morgenstern, Fairfield. Plaintiff’s attorney: DiScala & DiScala, Norwalk. Action: The plaintiff has brought this medical malpractice suit against the defendants alleging that they pushed onto her collarbone area in an attempt to secure her to a gurney while she was in emotional distress. As a result, plaintiff allegedly suffered a fractured clavicle and damages due to the use of force. The plaintiff claims monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interests and costs.

Case no. FBT-cv15-6050906-S. Filed July 2.

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Stamford Markets LLC, et al., Westport. Filed by Viola Hargrove, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Miller, Rosnick, D’Amico, August & Butler PC, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff has brought this personal injury suit against the defendants alleging that she slipped on a slippery floor in a store owned by the defendants and sustained injuries. This dangerous condition was allegedly allowed to exist due to the negligence of the defendants and their employees in that they failed to inspect the floor of the premises. The plaintiff claims monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and any and all remedies, which law or equity may appertain.

Case no. FBT-cv15-6050832-S. Filed June 30.

The Stop and Shop Supermarket Company LLC, et al., Quincy, Mass.

Filed by Dalila Sanchez, Bridgeport.

Plaintiff’s attorney: David J. Laudano, Stamford. Action: The plaintiff has brought this personal injury suit against the defendants alleging that she slipped on a slippery floor in a store owned by the defendants and sustained injuries. This dangerous condition was allegedly allowed to exist due to the negligence of the defendants and their employees in that they failed to inspect the floor of the premises. The plaintiff claims monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other and further relief as this court may deem equitable and just.

Case no. FBT-cv15-6050812-S. Filed June 30.

DANBURY SUPERIOR COURT Make A Home Foundation Inc., Waterbury. Filed by Eversource Energy, Hartford. Plaintiff’s attorney: Gesmonde, Pietrosimone & Sgrignari LLC. Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendant alleging that it had not paid for electricity utility services provided to the defendant. The plaintiff has made a demand for the balance of $10,617, yet has not received payment. The plaintiff claims money damages, post-judgment interest and all other and further relief as deemed fair by this court. Case no. DBD-cv156017660-S. Filed July 1.

Matrix Connecticut LLC, et al., Port Jefferson Station, N.Y. Filed by Garage Restorations Co., Mount Bethel, Pa. Plaintiff’s attorney: Goldberg Segalla LLP, Hartford. Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendants alleging that they had not paid for construction services and materials provided to the defendants. The plaintiff also alleges that the defendants failed to pay for additional work and they put a mechanic’s lien on the plaintiff’s property. The plaintiff claims a foreclosure of a mechanic’s lien, possession of the property, money damages, attorney’s fees, costs, interest and such other and further relief as may be deemed just and proper. Case no. DBD-cv156017634-S. Filed June 29.

FIGURES Newbury Village LLC, et al., Brookfield. Filed by The Reserve Realty LLC, Danbury. Plaintiff’s attorney: Gregory J. Cava, Roxbury. Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendants alleging that they had not paid commissions due to the plaintiff for sale of property.

The plaintiff has made a demand for the balance of $81,945 yet has not received payment. The plaintiff claims money damages, attorney’s fees, punitive damages, consequential damages, costs, post-judgment interest and all other and further relief as deemed fair by this court. Case no.

DBD-cv15-6017668-S. Filed July 2.

Sweet Mango, Newtown. Filed by General Linen Service LLC, Somersworth, N.H. Plaintiff’s attorney: Cohen & Wolf PC, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendant alleging that it had not paid for linens provided to the defendant. The plaintiff has made a demand for the outstanding balance, yet has not received payment. The plaintiff claims money damages, interest, attorney’s fees, costs and such other and further relief as the court deems just and proper. Case no. DBD-cv15-6017638-S. Filed June 29.

STAMFORD SUPERIOR COURT L&L Evergreen Inc., Norwalk. Filed

by Earthway Products Inc., Bristol, Ind. Plaintiff’s attorney: Brian S. Cantor, Fairfield. Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendant alleging that it had not paid for goods provided to the defendant for use in its business.

The plaintiff has made a demand for the balance of $4,592 yet has not received payment. The plaintiff claims damages, costs, interest and such other and further equitable relief as this court deems just and fit.

Case no. FST-cv15-6025753-S. Filed July 1.

Marketing2Marketers, Stamford.

Filed by John Garment, Westport.

Plaintiff’s attorney: Stephen J. Curley. Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendant alleging that it had not paid for business and marketing services provided by the plaintiff.

The plaintiff has made a demand for the balance of $15,000 yet has not received payment. The plaintiff claims compensatory damages, punitive damages, costs, post-judgment interest and such other and further relief as this court deems just and proper.

Case no. FST-cv15-6025752-S. Filed July 1.

FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT Affinion Group LLC, et al., Stamford. Filed by Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Plaintiff’s attorney: Charles R. Gayle, Washington, D.C. Action: The plaintiff has brought this suit against the defendants alleging that they violated the consumer financial protection act by selling identity-theft products to financial institutions. The defendants allegedly made misrepresentations when the clients tried to cancel their services. The plaintiff claims an enjoinment, costs and civil penalties.

Case no. 3:15-cv-01005-VAB. Filed July 1.

A Laugeni & Son Inc., et al., West Haven. Filed by International Painters and Allied Trades Industry Pension Fund, et al., Hanover, Md. Plaintiff’s attorney: Jennings Sigmood PC, Philadelphia, Pa. Action: The plaintiffs have brought this employee retirement suit against the defendants alleging that they failed to pay $135,487 to the plaintiff’s funds discovered during an audit. The defendants allegedly dealt on assets of the plan for their personal account. The plaintiff claims a requirement to pay the assets and such other and further relief as in law or equity the court deems necessary.

Case no. 3:15-cv-00999-SRU. Filed June 30.

Bridgeport Health Care Center Inc., et al. Filed by Local 1522 Council 4, et al. Plaintiff’s attorney: Law Office of J. William Gagne Jr., Hartford. Action: The plaintiffs have brought this employee retirement suit against the defendants alleging that they terminated health insurance coverage to the plaintiffs’ employees, allegedly breaching a collective bargaining agreement. The plaintiffs claim an enjoinment of the defendants, reimbursement, costs and such other and further relief as law or equity, which the court deems necessary.

Case no. 3:15-cv-01019-JCH. Filed July 2.

Delta Airlines Inc. Filed by Ian McAfee, Wallingford. Plaintiff’s attorney: Brigrole, Bush & Lewis, Hartford.

Action: The plaintiff has brought this personal injury suit against the defendant alleging that a part of the ceiling of the defendant’s plane fell and hit his head, causing serious injuries.

The plaintiff claims $75,000 in monetary damages, costs and such other and further relief as law or equity, which the court deems necessary.

Case no. 3:15-cv-01004-JCH. Filed June 30.

DTMS LLC, et al. Filed by Strategic Claims Services. Plaintiff’s attorney: Shepherd Finkelman Miller & Shah LLP, Chester. Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendants alleging that they failed to pay for three promissory notes. The plaintiff has made a demand for the balance, yet has not received payment. The plaintiff claims costs, attorney fees and such other and further relief as law or equity, which the court deems necessary.

Case no. 3:15-cv-00995-SRU. Filed June 29.

Federal National Mortgage Association, et al., Washington, D.C. Filed by Sonia Kirkland and Luis Velez Jr. Plaintiff’s attorney: Self-representing, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiffs have brought this fair debt collection suit against the defendants alleging that the defendants misrepresented the debt that the plaintiffs owed. The defendants allegedly invaded the privacy of the plaintiffs by illegally obtaining the plaintiffs’ credit report. The plaintiffs claim $1,000 in monetary damages, punitive damages, consequential damages and actual damages.

Case no. 3:15-cv-01018-SRU. Filed July 2.

Impact Plastics Inc., et al., Cromwell. Filed by Jeffrey Burke, Lebanon, N.J. Plaintiff’s attorney: Garrison Levin Epstein Richardson Fitzgerald & Pirrotti PC, New Haven. Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendants alleging that he was employed by them and agreed to acquire a 5 percent interest in the defendants business. The defendants have allegedly refused to acknowledge his ownership agreement, causing damages to the plaintiff. The plaintiff claims a declaration of ownership, a declaratory judgment, economic damages, prejudgment interest, post-judgment interest, attorney’s fees, costs and such other and further relief as law or equity, which the court deems necessary.

Case no. 3:15-cv-01012-VAB. Filed July 1.

Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Boston, Mass. Filed by David Mensher and Linda Mensher, Tolland.

Plaintiff’s attorney: Law Offices of Michael D. Parker, Springfield, Mass.

Action: The plaintiffs have brought this insurance suit against the defendant alleging that the defendant provided homeowners insurance to them. The plaintiffs’ basement allegedly began developing cracks due to the old cement oxidizing. These crack formations will allegedly lead to the collapse of the house. The plaintiffs have submitted an insurance claim to the defendant, yet were denied coverage. The plaintiff claims $225,000 in monetary damages, prejudgment interest, post-judgment interest, attorney’s fees, costs, punitive damages and such other and further relief as law or equity may appertain.

Case no. 3:15-cv-01007-WWE. Filed July 1.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015 19

FACTS Teliphone Navigata-Westel Communications Inc., North Vancouver, Can. Filed by Tangoe Inc., Orange. Plaintiff’s attorney: Shipman & Goodwin, Hartford. Action: The plaintiff has brought this breach of contract suit against the defendant alleging that the defendant’s contract was automatically renewed and it failed to pay for the terms of the contract. The plaintiff claims $113,800 in monetary damages, attorney’s fees, costs and other expenses.

Case no. 3:15-cv-01010-JBA. Filed July 1.

DEEDS

COMMITTEE DEEDS Bourque, Anna Marie C., et al., Danbury. Appointed committee: Robert V. Eberhard, Danbury. Property: 55 Wildman St., Unit 212, Danbury.

Amount: $51,000. Docket no. DBD-cv146014994-S. Filed July 1.

Culhane, Drew, et al., Danbury.

Appointed committee: Randolph T. Lovallo, Danbury. Property: 27 Crows Nest Lane, Unit 7-1, Danbury. Amount: $99,000. Docket no. DBD-cv-136012412-S. Filed June 22.

Felix, William, Stratford. Appointed committee: Christopher P. Brennan, Stratford. Property: 127 Canaan Court, Building 82, Apt. 14, Stratford.

Amount: $20,000. Docket no. FBT-cv14-6046239-S. Filed June 30.

Howell Jr., Mary M., et al., Danbury.

Appointed committee: Jackie Chan, Danbury. Property: 26 Filmore Ave., Danbury. Amount: $225,000. Docket no. DBD-cv-12-6010933-S. Filed June 30.

COMMERCIAL Brookfield Relocations Inc., Brookfield. Seller: Brian Peddie and Dawn Peddie, Danbury. Property: Lot 5, Map 3996, Danbury. Amount: $300,000. Filed June 23.

Chesa Property Holdings LLC, New Fairfield. Seller: Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Property: 6 Fair Lane, New Fairfield. Amount: $90,000. Filed July 1.

CT Sport Enterprises LLC, Stratford. Seller: Elizabeth DePalma, William J. Weissauer, Kathleen Breiner, Edward Weissauer and Margaret Estrella, Stratford. Property: 55 Browning St., Unit 5, Stratford. Amount: $160,000. Filed July 2.

Gino’s Pizza & Grill LLC, Stratford.

Seller: DMC Realty LLC, Stratford.

Property: Lot 24, Sachs Park, Stratford.

Amount: $260,000. Filed June 23.

GMT Investments LLC, Milford.

Seller: Wells Fargo Bank NA, Frederick, Md. Property: 3699 Broadbridge Ave., Unit 310, Stratford. Amount: $62,500. Filed June 26.

Golia Vassar Avenue LLC, Stamford. Seller: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., Carrollton, Texas. Property: 32 Vassar Ave., Stamford. Amount: $265,130. Filed July 1.

Joe Bruno’s LLC, Ridgefield. Seller: Edgar Beach Van Winkle III, Ridgefield. Property: Old State Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $30,000. Filed June 26.

Lighthouse Holding Corp., Stamford. Seller: Colin J. Ives and Louisa M.S. Ives, Norwalk. Property: 8 Point Road, Norwalk. Amount: $2.6 million.

Filed June 30.

Lucrative Building Properties Inc., New Fairfield. Seller: Peter O. Rostenberg, New Fairfield. Property: Route 39, Map 1305, New Fairfield.

Amount: $372,500. Filed June 29.

Marlitz LLC, Bridgeport. Seller: Naomi Rappoport, Fairfield. Property: 84 Siminole Lane, Unit A, Stratford.

Amount: $150,000. Filed July 1.

Nejame Development LLC, Danbury. Seller: Sylvie Lavoi-Dzamko, New Fairfield. Property: 1 Darien Road, New Fairfield. Amount: $48,000. Filed June 18.

One Syrno LLC, Westport. Seller: Sylvan Road Associates LLC, Westport. Property: Map 2496, Westport.

Amount: $4 million. Filed June 24.

Pan Property Management LLC, Stratford. Seller: Andy Pan, Stratford.

Property: 39 Wooster Ave., Stratford. For no consideration paid. Filed June 26.

Rina Realty LLC, Stamford. Seller: Efraim Roman and Denise Roman, Stamford. Property: 43 Harbor St., Stamford. Amount: $600,000. Filed June 29.

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Seller: Wells Fargo Bank NA, Fort Mill, S.C. Property: 84 Taylor Ave., Unit 4, Norwalk. Amount: $10. Filed June 30.

Shaikh, Muhammad N., Danbury.

Seller: Cirmin Development LLC, Douglaston, N.Y. Property: 1 Oak Branch Drive, Brookfield. Amount: $368,650. Filed June 8.

Tess Properties LLC, Darien. Seller: JAD Properties LLC, Norwalk. Property: 159 Long Neck Point Road, Norwalk. Amount: $480,000. Filed July 2.

The city of Norwalk, Norwalk. Seller: Al Madany Islamic Center of Norwalk Inc., Norwalk. Property: 127 Fillow St., Norwalk. Amount: $585,000.

Filed July 2.

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QUIT CLAIM 190 Ferry Boulevard LLC, Stratford. Grantor: Tiffany M. Tortora, Easton. Property: 190 Ferry Blvd., Stratford. For no consideration paid.

Filed July 1.

452 Honeyspot Road LLC, Stratford. Grantor: Tiffany M. Tortora and Noelle M. Foito, Stratford. Property: 452 Honeyspot Road, Stratford. For no consideration paid. Filed July 1.

520 West Avenue Property LLC, Norwalk. Grantor: 520 West Avenue LLC, Norwalk. Property: Map of Russell Frost Jr., Norwalk. Amount: $1.

Filed July 2.

70 Valley Brook Terrace LLC, Stratford. Grantor: Tiffany M. Tortora and Noelle M. Foito, Stratford. Property: 70 Valley Brook Terrace, Stratford.

For no consideration paid. Filed July 1.

Acero, Fredy, Milford. Grantor: Webster Bank NA, Cheshire. Property: 39 Everett St., Stratford. Amount: $121,000. Filed July 1.

Aeton LLC, Wilton. Grantor: Piush Kumar and Seema Saksena, Wilton.

Property: 60 Strawberry Hill Ave., Unit 1114, Stamford. Amount: $1. Filed July 1.

Aeton LLC, Wilton. Grantor: Piush Kumar, Wilton. Property: Unit 1A of Bedford Park Condominium, Stamford. Amount: $1. Filed July 1.

Aponte, Sophia and Anibal Aponte Jr., Norwalk. Grantor: Marina Athanasoulis, Sophia Aponte and Anibal Aponte Jr., Norwalk. Property: 9 Karen Drive, Norwalk. Amount: $1.

Filed June 30.

Armstrong, Mary C. and Gabriel Armstrong, Wilton. Grantor: Mary C. Armstrong, Wilton. Property: 910 Hope St., Unit 12A, Stamford. Amount: $1. Filed July 2.

Byrnes, Glenn G., Trumbull. Grantor: Vivian S. Byrnes, Stratford. Property: Lot 12, Hawley Hills, Stratford.

Amount: $1. Filed July 2.

Capote, Darren J. and Yesika PenaHerrera, Danbury. Grantor: Yesika Pena-Herrera, Danbury. Property: Lot 29, Lake 1282, Danbury. Amount: $1.

Filed June 22.

Carmo, Dorvina Ramos Do, Danbury. Grantor: William Ruscoe, Danbury. Property: Lot 12, Candlewood Trailer Park, Danbury. Amount: $1.

Filed July 1.

Connor, James J., Stratford. Grantor: James J. Connor and Kathleen M. Connor, Stratford. Property: 71 Riverbend Road, Unit 71B, Stratford. Amount: $1.

Filed June 22.

Conte, Claudia M., Stamford. Grantor: Patricia C. Conte and Jessica Conte, Stamford. Property: 74 Palmer Ave., Stamford. For no consideration paid.

Filed June 29.

20 Week of July 20, 2015 • FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

FIGURES Donaher, Rachel L., Stratford.

Grantor: Darlene C. Donaher, Stratford. Property: 124 Stiles St., Stratford.

Amount: $1. Filed June 26.

Earle, Diane C., Danbury. Grantor: Barbara Earle, New Fairfield. Property: 21 Heron View Road, Unit 14, New Fairfield. For no consideration paid.

Filed June 15.

Emmerson, Victoria and Michael K. Emmerson Sr., Brookfield. Grantor: Victoria Emmerson, Brookfield.

Property: Lot 34, Section 1, Brookfield.

Amount: $1. Filed June 12.

Emmerson, Victoria and Michael K. Emmerson Sr., Brookfield.

Grantor: Michael K. Emmerson Sr., Brookfield. Property: Lot 34, Section 1, Brookfield. Amount: $1. Filed June 12.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., McLean, Va. Grantor: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, Columbus, Ohio.

Property: 360 Masarik Ave., Stratford.

For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 25.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., McLean, Va. Grantor: Green Tree Servicing LLC, Tempe, Ariz.

Property: 7 Eden Court, Unit 2, Danbury. For no consideration paid. Filed June 22.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., McLean, Va. Grantor: Wells Fargo Bank NA, Fort Mill, S.C. Property: 7 Clairann Drive, Danbury. For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 25.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., McLean, Va. Grantor: M&T Bank, Buffalo, N.Y. Property: 2 Spring Ridge Court, Danbury. For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 25.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Coppell, Texas. Property: 127 Taft St., Stratford.

For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 22.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Coppell, Texas. Property: 155 Short Beach Road, Unit 310, Stratford. For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 22.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Coppell, Texas. Property: 136 Ryan Ave., Stratford. For an unknown amount paid.

Filed June 22.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Coppell, Texas. Property: 62 Shanley St., Stratford. For no consideration paid. Filed June 22.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: Wells Fargo Bank NA, Fort Mill, S.C. Property: 255 Ocean View Terrace, Stratford.

For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 25.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: CitiMortgage Inc., O’Fallon, Mo. Property: 250-252 Thompson St., Stratford. For no consideration paid. Filed June 29.

Hyman, Charles L., Stamford.

Grantor: Elissa R. Garber-Hyman and James E. Hyman, Stamford. Property: 755 Westover Road, Stamford.

Amount: $10. Filed June 30.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: Green Tree Servicing LLC, Tempe, Ariz. Property: 173 Stonybrook Road, Stratford. For an unknown amount paid. Filed July 1.

Jackel, Hans B., New Fairfield. Grantor: Hans B. Jackel, New Fairfield. Property: Plot K, Map of Putnam Lake, New Fairfield. For no consideration paid.

Filed June 16.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: Bank of America NA, Houston, Texas. Property: 14 Greenview Road, Danbury.

For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 25.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: Wells Fargo Bank NA, Frederick, Md. Property: 153 State Route 39, New Fairfield.

For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 19.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: Cole Taylor Bank, Ann Arbor, Mich. Property: 111 W. Norwalk Road, Norwalk.

For no consideration paid. Filed July 1.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Grantor: Bank of America NA, Plano, Texas. Property: 65 Marlin Drive, Norwalk. For an unknown amount paid. Filed July 1.

Fradkin, Robert L., Danbury.

Grantor: Robert L. Fradkin, Danbury.

Property: 55 Mill Plain Road, Unit 10, Danbury. Amount: $1. Filed June 30.

Gannu, Santosh K., Stamford.

Grantor: Bank of America NA, Jacksonville, Fla. Property: 600 Hope St., Unit 5, Stamford. Amount: $357,000.

Filed July 2.

Garavel Management LLC, Redding. Grantor: Paul Garavel and Patricia Sedelnick, Norwalk. Property: Unit 4 of Saugatuck Landing, Norwalk.

Amount: $1. Filed June 30.

Glenn, Natalia, Ridgefield. Grantor: Jeffrey Glenn, Ridgefield. Property: 138 Bob Hill Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $1.

Filed July 2.

Graber, Deena, Stamford. Grantor: Howard Graber, Stamford. Property: 55 Cousins Road, Stamford. Amount: $1. Filed June 30.

Greenberger, Julius, Stratford.

Grantor: Selma Greenberger, Stratford. Property: 471 Old Spring Road, Stratford. Amount: $1. Filed June 25.

Hildreth, William W., New Fairfield. Grantor: Inga Hildreth, New Fairfield. Property: 278 Ball Pond Road, New Fairfield. Amount: $1. Filed July 1.

Hudak, George N., Danbury. Grantor: Brookfield Properties LLC, Danbury. Property: Unit 4 in Shepherd Hill Condominium, Danbury. Amount: $1.

Filed June 23.

Jeffryes, Charles, Stratford. Grantor: Charles Jeffryes, Stratford. Property: Lot 48, Map 1630, Stratford. Amount: $1. Filed June 29.

Knapik, Carol and William A. Knapik, Stratford. Grantor: William A. Knapik, Stratford. Property: 145-147 Hollister St., Stratford. Amount: $1.

Filed June 25.

Kovaca, Gloria L., Danbury. Grantor: Craig D. Kovaks, Southbury. Property: 81 Coalpit Hill Road, Danbury.

Amount: $1. Filed June 24.

Kunkel, Tricia and Michael Kunkel, Stratford. Grantor: Thomas Brown, Maureen Brown and Tricia Kunkel, Stratford. Property: Lots 217 and 218, Map 5, Stratford. For no consideration paid. Filed June 24.

Locascio, Barbara and Paul A. Locascio, Stamford. Grantor: Paul A. Locascio, Stamford. Property: Lot 9, Map 8593, Stamford. For no consideration paid. Filed July 1.

Madigan, Veronica H. and Roger G. Madigan, Stamford. Grantor: Roger G. Madigan and Veronica H. Madigan, Stamford. Property: 84 Cross Country Trail, Stamford. For no consideration paid. Filed July 2.

Marrinan, Nora M. and James R. Marrinan, Danbury. Grantor: James R. Marrinan, Danbury. Property: 166 Old Brookfield Road, Unit 18A5, Danbury. Amount: $1. Filed June 24.

Mora, Marco, Danbury. Grantor: Vincente Mora, Danbury. Property: 8 Mallory St., Danbury. Amount: $1.

Filed June 29.

Narins, Lori, Westport. Grantor: Scott Narins, Westport. Property: 4 Terhune Drive, Westport. For no consideration paid. Filed June 25.

Niti Real Estate LLC, Danbury.

Grantor: Jagat N. Patel and Nitirekha J. Patel, Brookfield. Property: 8 Tree Farm Lane, Brookfield. Amount: $1.

Filed June 19.

Niti Rentals LLC, Danbury. Grantor: Jagat Patel, Danbury. Property: 23 Fairview Drive, Unit 4, Danbury.

Amount: $1. Filed June 22.

Pandolfi, Susan F. and Francisco Pandolfi, Danbury. Grantor: Salvadore Pandolfi, Danbury. Property: 10 Regal Drive, Danbury. Amount: $1.

Filed June 29.

FACTS Powers, Melbyn J., Danbury. Grantor: Melvyn J. Powers and Alice M. Powers, Danbury. Property: 7 Finance Drive, Danbury. Amount: $1. Filed June 29.

Reilly, Anne, Danbury. Grantor: Thomas Reilly, Danbury. Property: 3 Claremont Ave., Danbury. Amount: $1.

Filed July 1.

Rotunno, Sharon M. and Michael J. Rotunno, Stratford. Grantor: Michael J. Rotunno, Stratford. Property: 75 Eureka Ave., Stratford. For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 22.

Seri, James A., Danbury. Grantor: Mari-Aice Seri, Danbury. Property: 93 Great Plain Road, Danbury. For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 23.

Sinanian, Christina Maria, Stratford. Grantor: Souren John Sinanian, Stratford. Property: 209 Jamestown Road, Stratford. Amount: $1. Filed June 23.

Smith, Ian K. and Robert S. Cherry Sr., Danbury. Grantor: Robert S. Cherry Sr., Danbury. Property: 47 Lincoln Ave., Danbury. For no consideration paid. Filed June 22.

Zelaya, Zoila M., Stamford. Grantor: Zoila M. Zelaya and Robert M. Daly, Stamford. Property: Lot 10, Map 3841, Stamford. Amount: $1. Filed July 1.

RESIDENTIAL 88 Main Vona LLC, Norwalk. Seller: John A. Gregory, Fairfield. Property: 88 Main St., Norwalk. Amount: $10.

Filed July 2.

Acevado, Esmeira, Stratford. Seller: Scott D. Paskunak, Stratford. Property: 320 Dahl Ave., Stratford. Amount: $218,000. Filed June 29.

Agnello, Joanne and Joseph Agnello, Whitestone, N.Y. Seller: Marilynne Brown, Danbury. Property: 116 Forty Acre Road, Unit 53, Danbury. Amount: $380,000. Filed June 30.

Alarcon, Cecilia and Carlos B. Lopez, Queens, N.Y. Seller: Gilbert K. Brouillette, Danbury. Property: Lot 7R in Dogwood Park North, Danbury.

Amount: $355,000. Filed June 24.

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Baird, Robert A., Stratford. Seller: Diana Joy Baird and Thomas A. Kriskscuin, Stratford. Property: 250 Victoria Lawn, Stratford. Amount: $250,000.

Filed June 30.

Ball, Barry, Norwalk. Seller: Geoffrey Astle and Monica Kleszczynski, Norwalk. Property: 136 East Ave., Unit 4-B, Norwalk. Amount: $388,500. Filed June 30.

Barreto, Ricardo, Danbury. Seller: Ideal Property Solutions LLC, Fairfield. Property: 15 Valley View Road, Brookfield. Amount: $340,000. Filed June 26.

Barretta, Diane L. and William M. Mlynarick Jr., Stamford. Seller: Eugene W. Boehringer III and Maryann Boehringer, Ridgefield. Property: 54 Bruschi Lane, Ridgefield. Amount: $660,000. Filed June 30.

Battaglia, Anthony, Wolcott. Seller: Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., Carrollton, Texas. Property: 23 Lake View Drive, Danbury. Amount: $54,000. Filed June 25.

FIGURES Boddy, Catherine and James Boddy, Ridgefield. Seller: Bradley Sanderson and Stephany Sanderson, Ridgefield. Property: Parcel B, Map 566, Ridgefield. For no consideration paid. Filed June 29.

Bonito, Scott J. Silver and Timothy R. Silver Bonito, Norwalk. Seller: Stadler Construction LLC, Norwalk.

Property: 9 Rae Lane, Norwalk.

Amount: $480,000. Filed June 29.

Borges, Vanne and Rafael O. Mendoza, Stamford. Seller: Robert J. Himel and Chih Ya Liu, Stamford.

Property: 77 Havemeyer Lane, Unit 102, Stamford. Amount: $1 million.

Filed July 1.

Bornet, Arielle and Brosset Samson, Stratford. Seller: HSBC Bank USA NA, West Palm Beach, Fla. Property: 70 Pepperidge Circle, Stratford.

Amount: $290,000. Filed July 1.

Borno, Gislene, Norwalk. Seller: Ronald Laracca, Norwalk. Property: 39 Stuart Ave., Unit 1, Norwalk.

Amount: $245,000. Filed July 1.

Boukhrissi, Aicha, Bridgeport. Seller: Lorraine G. Blais, Bridgeport. Property: 48 Court A Building 29, Stratford.

Amount: $27,500. Filed June 23.

Aldrich, Maruerite S. and Geoffrey L. Aldrich, Brookfield. Seller: Jon M. Anderson and Claudia S. Anderson, Brookfield. Property: 4 Music Hill Road, Brookfield. Amount: $335,000.

Filed June 15.

Bearden-Rettger, Theresa F. and Michael J. Rettger, Ridgefield. Seller: Robin Van Riper, Ridgefield. Property: Land of Rita Marie B. Fischetto, Ridgefield. Amount: $855,000. Filed July 1.

Almonte, Miriam, Danbury. Seller: Christopher A. Diaz, Danbury. Property: 10 Caye Road, Danbury. Amount: $258,000. Filed July 1.

Beaunegre, Pierre, Brookfield.

Seller: Lynne A. Beardsley, Brookfield.

Property: 12 Windwood Road, Brookfield. Amount: $475,000. Filed June 29.

Braz, Jessica C. and Jonathan Giancarlo Ruiz Levaggi, Norwalk.

Seller: Marc Ross and Lori Teichman Ross, Norwalk. Property: 47 Raymond Terrace, Norwalk. Amount: $357,500.

Filed June 30.

Ampha, Shannon and Phonepraseuth Ampha, Norwalk. Seller: Joseph S. Feuerstein, Norwalk. Property: 40 Juhasz Road, Norwalk. Amount: $558,585. Filed July 2.

Bernal, Eusebio G., Danbury. Seller: Pennymac Loan Trust, Danbury.

Property: 22 Skyline Drive Extension, Danbury. Amount: $180,000. Filed June 25.

Brodie, Laura, Ridgefield. Seller: Francis F. Wintle, Ridgefield. Property: 120 Prospect Ridge, Unit 16, Ridgefield. Amount: $420,000. Filed June 29.

Andisik, Mary Ellen and David Andisik, New Hartford, N.Y. Seller: Antonio Santelli and Francesca Santelli, Danbury. Property: 58 Tucker St., Danbury. Amount: $390,000. Filed June 29.

Bernier, Barbara and James E. Bernier, Brookfield. Seller: The Bank of New York Mellon, trustee, New York, N.Y. Property: 60 Whisconier Road, Unit 30, Brookfield. Amount: $106,000. Filed June 29.

Brown-Becker, Brittany E. and Noah H. Becker, Danbury. Seller: Francis E. Harkins and Elaine F. Harkins, Danbury. Property: 7 Lawncrest St., Danbury. Amount: $279,000. Filed June 22.

Three Sisters LLC, Darien. Grantor: Cencia Joseph, Darien. Property: 32 Orchard St., Stamford. Amount: $1.

Filed July 1.

Arce, Linda A. and Felix J. Arce, Danbury. Seller: Nancy B. Coulter, Danbury. Property: Lot 13, Map 4557, Danbury. Amount: $334,000. Filed June 24.

Biondolillo, Debra A. and Adam Biondolillo, Stamford. Seller: 141 Shadow Ridge Road LLC, Ridgefield.

Property: 141 Shadow Ridge Road, Stamford. Amount: $449,000. Filed June 30.

Buonanno, Susan M. Danaher and Gary P. Buonanno, Greenwich. Seller: Ian C. Murray and Jamie R. Murray, Stamford. Property: 45 Dolphin Quay Cove, Stamford. Amount: $3.3 million.

Filed July 1.

Vera, Norma Velazquez, Danbury. Grantor: Robert Vera, Danbury.

Property: Lot 10, Map 9515, Danbury.

Amount: $1. Filed June 29.

Arsenault, Joshua, Stamford. Seller: Robert Prokopiuk, Stamford. Property: 138 Houston Terrace, Stamford.

Amount: $400,000. Filed June 29.

Cann, Cathryn and Carlos J. Costas, Stratford. Seller: Glenn Huggler and Patricia M. Huggler, Stratford.

Property: 194 Mary Ave., Stratford.

Amount: $175,000. Filed June 30.

Watson, Betsy B. and John W. Watson, Santa Barbara, Calif. Grantor: Betsy B. Watson, Santa Barbara, Calif. Property: Lot 64 in Candlewood Knolls, New Fairfield. For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 16.

Ashton, Roberta and Michael R. D. Ashton, Westport. Seller: William D. Denkin, Westport. Property: 14 Sandpiper Road, Westport. Amount: $1.9 million. Filed June 25.

Blanco, Kevin, Stratford. Seller: Brian G. Sheridan and Diane Sheridan, Stratford. Property: 176 First Ave., Stratford. Amount: $435,000. Filed June 22.

Bleiman, Rebecca Anne and Ruvizno Martinez, Stamford. Seller: Paul Gerken and Suzanne Gerkin, New Fairfield. Property: 12 Lake Drive South, New Fairfield. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed July 2.

Cao, Chen and Xumin Wu, Queens, N.Y. Seller: Sandra Gregory and David Gregory Jr., Stamford. Property: 75 Birchwood Road, Stamford. Amount: $500,000. Filed July 1.

Stafford, Charles L., Norwalk.

Grantor: Charles L. Stafford and Sarah Tunney, Westport. Property: 95 Patrick Road, Westport. For an unknown amount paid. Filed June 29.

Stagg, Helen Ann, Stratford. Grantor: Wendell Stagg, Stratford. Property: 1579 Broadbridge Ave., Stratford.

Amount: $1. Filed July 2.

Storhoff, Linda F., Danbury. Grantor: Wesdan LLC, Danbury. Property: Lot 6, Map 1302, Danbury. For no consideration paid. Filed June 22.

Thomas, Judy and Milton C. Thomas II, Stamford. Grantor: Judy Thomas, Stamford. Property: 195 Cold Spring Road, Stamford. Amount: $1.

Filed June 29.

Zbryski, Suzanne P., New Fairfield.

Grantor: Doug Hughes, New Fairfield.

Property: 4 Sobel Drive, New Fairfield.

For an unknown amount paid. Filed July 1.

Atariguana, Victor Hugo, Danbury. Seller: Wilmer Duran, Danbury.

Property: 14-16 Franklin St., Danbury.

Amount: $90,000. Filed June 22.

Bafundo, Ellen M. and Philip J. Bafundo, Ridgefield. Seller: D. David Hostler and Margaret F. Hostler, Ridgefield. Property: Parcel 11, Map 7003A, Ridgefield. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed June 29.

Bobel, Laura, Brookfield. Seller: Jose Arno and Kelly Roberts, Brookfield.

Property: 13 Twilight Lane, Brookfield.

Amount: $367,000. Filed June 26.

Carrano, Sandra K. and Nicholas A. Carrano, Wallingford. Seller: Mary Calzone, Stratford. Property: Lot 65, Maps 2605 and 2606, Stratford.

Amount: $434,950. Filed July 2.

Carroll, Jennifer and James Carroll, Ridgefield. Seller: Andrew E. Kalish and Suzanne J. Kalish, Ridgefield.

Property: 44 Pheasant Lane, Ridgefield. Amount: $569,000. Filed June 16.

Cartier, Arthur L., Westport. Seller: Marilyn Tropiano and Vincent Tropiano, Buchanan, N.Y. Property: 5 Van Zant St., Unit 4, Norwalk. Amount: $234,900. Filed June 30.

Dalipi, Vjollca, Ridgefield. Seller: Albert V. Dellaposta and Carmela Dellaposta, Ridgefield. Property: 32 Overlook Drive, Ridgefield. Amount: $570,000. Filed July 1.

Castillo, Valerie Espintal and Edggar Espintal Abreu, Stratford. Seller: Robert Mitchell and Marcy Mitchell, Stamford. Property: 1260 Huntington Road, Stratford. Amount: $220,000.

Filed June 25.

Degroff, Karl W., Danbury. Seller: Joseph D. Schirmer, Danbury. Property: 26 Cedar Drive, Danbury. Amount: $220,000. Filed July 2.

Celini, Ugo, Norwalk. Seller: Richard A. Kestenbaum and Mary D. Kestenbaum, Norwalk. Property: 29 William St., Norwalk. Amount: $395,000. Filed June 29.

DeHaan, Monica and Warren R. DeHaan, Pacific Palisades, Calif. Seller: Michelle Sussman, David Fay, Leslie Scofield and Jonathan M. Fay, Highlands, N.Y. Property: 11 and 12 Woods Road and 9 Glenway, New Fairfield.

Amount: $500,000. Filed June 15.

Chau, Kwok W., Fung Yin Chow, Alice Yee-Mei Chu and Kwok K. Chau, Danbury. Seller: Gary Lupienski, Danbury. Property: 51 Park Ave., Danbury. Amount: $76,000. Filed July 2.

Dellacamera, Christina and Nicolas Dellacamera, Stamford. Seller: Eric Kropp and Kiersten B. Kropp, Stamford. Property: 2189 Long Ridge Road, Stamford. Amount: $612,000.

Filed July 1.

Cicchese, Nancy J. and Timothy Cicchese, Ridgefield. Seller: Richard Buchwald and Carol Buchwald, Brookfield. Property: 50 S. Lake Shore Drive, Brookfield. Amount: $1.4 million. Filed June 25.

DelliCarpini, Catherine and Frank DelliCarpini, Ridgefield.

Seller: Carol Ann Comyns-Korpi, Ridgefield. Property: Lot 34, Map 3236, Ridgefield. Amount: $550,000.

Filed July 1.

Colino-Miller, Kelley B. and Jeffrey J. Miller, New Fairfield. Seller: Daniel P. McVeigh, New Fairfield. Property: Parcel A, Map 918, New Fairfield.

Amount: $375,000. Filed June 15.

DePiano, Melissa and Ernesto DePiano, Stamford. Seller: Leon A. Bouchard and Claire A. Bouchard, Stamford. Property: 115 Foxwood Road, Stamford. Amount: $545,612.

Filed July 1.

Colucci, Danielle and Matthew Colucci, Brookfield. Seller: Patrick A. Robinson and Linda J. Robinson, Brookfield. Property: 29 Dairy Farm Drive, Brookfield. Amount: $376,000.

Filed June 29.

Conn, Jennifer S. and Christopher P. Conn, Westport. Seller: John M. McCaul and Catherine M. McCaul, Westport. Property: 4 Winkler Lane, Westport. Amount: $2.6 million. Filed June 22.

Corasaniti, Laurie E., Ralph P. Corasaniti Kathryn Moyer and John P. Moyer, Norwalk. Seller: Louis C. Froelich II, Norwalk. Property: 149 Sunrise Hill Road, Norwalk. Amount: $307,000. Filed July 2.

Cruz, Daniel, Brookfield. Seller: Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Property: 4 Valley View Road, Brookfield. Amount: $283,250.

Filed July 1.

Currier, Dennis William and Steven Dennis Currier, New Fairfield.

Seller: Jose M. Villa and Angeles E. Villa, New Fairfield. Property: 8 Indian Hill Road, New Fairfield. Amount: $305,000. Filed June 18.

Curtis, Barbara, Danbury. Seller: Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Property: 8 Driftway Road, Unit E1, Danbury. Amount: $160,000. Filed June 23.

Dahl, Wendy C. and Shawn L. Dahl, New York, N.Y. Seller: Harold Scott Collins and Meredith N. Collins, Westport. Property: 3 Twin Falls Lane, Westport. Amount: $1.6 million.

Filed June 23.

Diaz, Lauren M. and Christopher A. Diaz, Danbury. Seller: Peter B. Rockholz and Daria M. Rockholz, Brookfield. Property: 4 Aramon Circle, Brookfield. Amount: $399,000.

Filed July 1.

Diffey, Michaela L. and Leigh C. Diffey, Ridgefield. Seller: Paul Ehrlich and Frances Ehrlich, Ridgefield.

Property: 58 Lewis Drive, Ridgefield.

Amount: $1.4 million. Filed July 1.

Dingee, Mark, Patterson, N.Y. Seller: Leon Griffith Lafleur and Carol Ann Lafleur, New Fairfield. Property: 13 Schermerhorn Drive, New Fairfield.

Amount: $280,000. Filed July 1.

Djuric, Mirko and Svjetlana Djuric, Ansonio. Seller: Ugina M. Covington, Palm Desert, Calif. Property: 296 Main Ave., Unit 28, Norwalk. Amount: $101,500. Filed June 30.

Dobson, Laura M. and David C. Dobson, Ridgefield. Seller: Craig R. Foster and Lynda Foster, Madison.

Property: Lot 33, Map 9294, Ridgefield.

Amount: $800,000. Filed June 23.

Dong, Xuan and Wenbo Tang, Danbury. Seller: Ravi K. Dasaka and Nina S. Galfano, Danbury. Property: 7 Shawe St., Danbury. Amount: $340,000.

Filed July 1.

Donovan, Mary Ellen, Stamford.

Seller: John Tyler Entwistle and Susan K. Entwistle, Stamford. Property: Lot 41, Map 4432, Stamford. Amount: $952,000. Filed July 1.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015 21

FACTS Duarte, Anna, Norwalk. Seller: Luciano D. Ramirez and Lilia D. Morales, Norwalk. Property: 9 Senga Road, Norwalk. Amount: $358,000. Filed June 30.

Fodor, Kalman, Brookfield. Seller: Charles S. Elmore, Pittsburgh, Pa. Property: 59 N. Lake Shore Drive, Brookfield. Amount: $272,500. Filed June 24.

Dubova, Natalia, Stamford. Seller: Thomas P. Ginter and Ann Giuli, Stamford. Property: 1 Strawberry Hill Ave., Unit 1B, Stamford. Amount: $450,000.

Filed July 2.

Foley, Patrick J., Danbury. Seller: Jason Demont and Michele Demont, Brooklyn, N.Y. Property: 2-4 Indian Ave., Danbury. Amount: $279,000.

Filed June 22.

Duffy, Casey and Michael Hanrahan, Danbury. Seller: Mary E. McGrath, New Fairfield. Property: 18 Shortwoods Road, New Fairfield. Amount: $325,000. Filed July 1.

Ford, Eric, New Rochelle, N.Y. Seller: Michael R. McManus and Christina V. McManus, Stamford. Property: 85 Camp Ave., Unit 14-G, Stamford.

Amount: $439,000. Filed June 30.

Dvaz, Shawn M., Danbury. Seller: Jeffrey A. Lampe, Danbury. Property: 163 South St., Unit 8, Danbury. Amount: $95,000. Filed June 23.

Fournier, Christine and Richard Fournier, Danbury. Seller: Charles Sperrazza and Maureen M. Sperrazza, Danbury. Property: 17 Cannonball Drive, Danbury. Amount: $395,000.

Filed June 22.

Dwyer, Kristine A. and Leigh P. Dwyer Jr., Shelton. Seller: East Coast Renovators LLC, Stratford. Property: Lot 17, Map 3012, Stratford. Amount: $279,500. Filed June 22.

Eland, Maryann and Richard T. Eland, St. Augustine, Fla. Seller: Gary Lipson and Laura Solomon, White Plains, N.Y. Property: 222 Barlow Mountain Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $600,000. Filed July 1.

Elezaj, Julie Gjyle, Norwalk. Seller: S&S Management LLC, Wilmington, N.C. Property: 16 Chapel St., Norwalk.

Amount: $385,000. Filed June 29.

Fandrick, Courtney B. and Keith R. Fandrick, Newtown. Seller: Dennis B. Moore and Linda M. Moore, Ridgefield. Property: Lot 2, Map 2484, Ridgefield. For no consideration paid.

Filed June 26.

Farhat, Nada and Omar Farhat, Bethel. Seller: Michael B. Healey Sr. and Mary Ellen Vassallo, Brookfield. Property: 6 Comstock Trail, Brookfield.

Amount: $200,000. Filed June 22.

Farrand, Brianna L. and Daniel J. Farrand, Norwalk. Seller: John Santoro and Theresa Santoro, Ridgefield.

Property: Parcel 14C, Map 1224, Ridgefield. Amount: $610,000. Filed July 1.

Fasano, Lisa D’Elia and Michael Fasano, Chappaqua, N.Y. Seller: Teofilo Santos and Janet Santos, Danbury.

Property: 26 Faith Lane, Danbury.

Amount: $340,000. Filed July 1.

Fennessy, Carmen and Owen Fennessy, Danbury. Seller: James McKee, Punta Gorde, Fla. Property: 163 South St., Unit 39, Danbury. Amount: $135,000. Filed June 29.

Fitzgerald, Cathye, Stamford. Seller: Jennifer C. Scanlan, Stamford. Property: 10 Avon Lane, Stamford. Amount: $235,000. Filed July 1.

Flood, Suzanne E. and Steven Kaminkow, Danbury. Seller: Brookfield Relocation Inc., Brookfield. Property: Lot 5, Map 3996, Danbury. Amount: $300,000. Filed June 23.

Franchini, Yoanna and Alexis Corral, Danbury. Seller: Cesar M. Lopes, Danbury. Property: 32 Candlewood Shores Road, Brookfield. Amount: $450,000. Filed June 9.

Francis, Lynn T. and Mark J. Francis, Ridgefield. Seller: Anastasia M. Martin and Michael E. Martin, Ridgefield. Property: 35 Blacksmith Ridge Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $1.7 million. Filed June 29.

Gabriel Sr., Robert, Stratford. Seller: U.S. Bank NA, Salt Lake City, Utah.

Property: 545 Chickadee Lane, Stratford. Amount: $270,000. Filed June 30.

Gasperino Jr., Michael F., Brewster, N.Y. Seller: Robert Tomascak and Robin Hanna, New Fairfield. Property: 12 Cypress St., New Fairfield. Amount: $172,000. Filed June 23.

Gerber, Nicole M. and Steven H. Gerber, Westport. Seller: Thomas D. Granger and Ellen P. Granger, Westport.

Property: 36 Woody Lane, Westport.

Amount: $1.6 million. Filed June 22.

Giglio-Knapp, Marilynn and Frederick Knapp Jr., Norwalk. Seller: Kevin R. Reid, Norwalk. Property: 483 Newtown Ave., Norwalk. Amount: $6,000. Filed June 30.

Gold, Leslie S., Westport. Seller: Elizabeth Metsopoulos, Westport.

Property: 4 Edgewater Commons Lane, Westport. Amount: $520,000.

Filed June 29.

Golomb, Myron, Westport. Seller: Anne Fogel, Westport. Property: Unit 313 in Harvest Commons, Westport.

Amount: $793,800. Filed June 29.

Gomez, Sandra E. and Antonio Gomez, Norwalk. Seller: Dominique Borno and Gislene Borno, Norwalk.

Property: 4 Donna Drive, Norwalk.

Amount: $335,000. Filed July 1.

Guevara, Rosa Edith Robalino, Stratford. Seller: Jerry R. Worsham and Kelley E. Prisio, Trumbull. Property: 584 Woodstock Ave., Stratford.

Amount: $226,000. Filed June 24.

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Hager, Rachel Isaac and Jeremy Ian Hager, Brooklyn, N.Y. Seller: Joanne Karow and Glenn Karow, Stamford. Property: 60 Fieldstone Road, Stamford. Amount: $799,000.

Filed July 1.

Hall, Marjorie and Issac Hall, Stratford. Seller: Deborah D. LaConte, Stratford. Property: 785-787 Light St., Stratford. Amount: $232,000. Filed June 26.

Hamalidis, Hristos, Norwalk. Seller: Diane Apazidis, Ethel Tsionis and Agne Christkos, Norwalk. Property: 33 Wilton Ave., Norwalk. Amount: $300,000. Filed July 1.

Hein, Kendric and Jamie Anzellotti Hein, Kew Gardens, N.Y. Seller: Warren J. Davis and Carolyn E. Davis, Norwalk. Property: 17 Rising Road, Norwalk. Amount: $880,000. Filed June 30.

Hill, Danielle L. and Brian A. Ciskowski, New Milford. Seller: Joseph Visconti and Norma E. Visconti, Brookfield. Property: 6 Poppy Drive, Brookfield. Amount: $315,000. Filed June 30.

Karsch, Nancy, Stamford. Seller: Brian M. Nunes and Ann P. Nunes, Wilton. Property: Unit 12 of Brook Manor Condominium, Stamford. Amount: $360,000. Filed June 29.

Kelley, Susan and Stephen Kelley, Brookfield. Seller: Joseph Bogon and Kathleen M. Bogon, Fox Lake, Ill. Property: 31 Still Water Circle, Brookfield. Amount: $485,000. Filed June 18.

Kerr, Dawn M., Norwalk. Seller: Ewan Sommerville and Dawn Kerr, Norwalk. Property: 39 Fullin Road, Norwalk. Amount: $10. Filed June 30.

Kim, Helen H. and Matthew J. Kim, Ridgefield. Seller: Lisa S. Jones and David B. Jones, Ridgefield. Property: 303 Mamanasco Road, Ridgefield.

Amount: $1.2 million. Filed June 30.

Kim, Rayoung and Choonsik Lee, Stamford. Seller: Ronald M. Ganz, Westport. Property: 1 Ludlow Road, Unit 1B, Westport. Amount: $525,000.

Filed June 30.

Koh, Yumi and Peter Kim, Norwalk.

Seller: John D. Singer and Debra D. Singer, Norwalk. Property: 2 Admiral Court, Norwalk. Amount: $830,000.

Filed July 1.

Kokes, Rebecca D., Stamford. Seller: Shawn Liu, Stamford. Property: 385 Upper Haig Ave., Stamford. Amount: $549,900. Filed June 30.

Kovshov, Elvira and Vadim Kovshov, Norwalk. Seller: Vadim Kovshov and Elvira Kovshov, Norwalk. Property: 2 Lyndale Park, Westport. Amount: $100. Filed June 23.

Kusnir, Michelle L. and David G. O’Connor, Patterson, N.Y. Seller: James A. Sanchez and Costantina Sanchez, New Fairfield. Property: 65 Candle Hill Road, New Fairfield. Amount: $215,500. Filed June 16.

22 Week of July 20, 2015 • FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

FIGURES Laird, Kate W. and Joseph E. Laird III, Norwalk. Seller: Marcia Roden, Norwalk. Property: Plot A2, Map 4935, Norwalk. Amount: $540,000. Filed July 1.

Lametta, Kenneth, Norwalk. Seller: The Post Realty Company, Weston.

Property: 14 Quarter Mile Road, Westport. Amount: $452,500. Filed June 29.

Lamm, Allison, New Canaan. Seller: Barbara J. Obringer, Danbury. Property: 109 Logging Trail Road, Danbury.

Amount: $378,000. Filed June 22.

Landsberger, Peter, Ridgefield.

Seller: Anna T. Pearce, Mahopac, N.Y. Property: 8 Walnut Lane, Unit 75, Brookfield. Amount: $150,000. Filed June 24.

Lauterbach-Bell, Kathryn and Adam Bell, Killingworth. Seller: EMB 101 Adams Street LLC, Wilton. Property: 101 Adams St., Stratford. Amount: $226,000. Filed June 30.

LaVacca, Pauline and Paul McCauley, Danbury. Seller: George N. Hudak, Danbury. Property: Unit 4 of Shepherd Hill Condominium, Danbury.

Amount: $175,000. Filed June 23.

Lebl, Elizabeth M. and John A. Lebl, Stamford. Seller: Paul Bamundo and Antoinette Bamundo, Ridgefield.

Property: Lot 5, Map 7219, Ridgefield.

Amount: $840,000. Filed June 29.

Liguori, Tara M. and Justin R. Hernanez, Brewster, N.Y. Seller: Steve Zombo and Laura E. Zombo, Danbury. Property: 55 Mill Plain Road, Unit 18-4, Danbury. Amount: $216,000. Filed July 2.

Lindo, Michelle and Jovania D. Lindo, Portchester, N.Y. Seller: Nicole R. Sabel, Danbury. Property: Unit 9 of Lakeside, Danbury. Amount: $309,500. Filed June 22.

Lisej, Erin and Peter Lisej, Stratford.

Seller: Dolores A. Zimmer, Stratford.

Property: 54 Osborne St., Stratford.

Amount: $207,000. Filed June 30.

Littlefield, Lea M. and Matthew L Minolaio, Derby. Seller: John Bajda, Stratford. Property: Lot 6, Maps for George E. Hoyt, Stratford. Amount: $264,900. Filed June 23.

Lurato, Joanne M. and Edward J. Baird, Brookfield. Seller: Betsy B. Gabrielson, Ridgefield. Property: 165 Lounsbury Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $972,000. Filed June 19.

Lyman, Ilyse, Stamford. Seller: James W. Lyman and Ilyse Lyman, Stamford. Property: 334 Thornridge Drive, Stamford. For an unknown amount paid. Filed July 1.

Lynch, Robert E., Stamford. Seller: The St. John’s Lutheran Church of Stamford, Stamford. Property: 857 Newfield Ave., Stamford. Amount: $650,000. Filed July 2.

Mainhart, Helen M. and John J. Mainhart, Brookfield. Seller: John J. Mainhart and Helen M. Mainhart, Brookfield. Property: 26 Pocono Ridge Road, Brookfield. For no consideration paid. Filed June 26.

Markman, Virginia and Robert Santini, Danbury. Seller: Nicolas M. Gardocki, Danbury. Property: 136 Pembroke Road, Unit 53, Danbury.

Amount: $135,000. Filed June 30.

Marrero, Sharon S. and Lino A. Marrero, Danbury. Seller: Roger John Schwanhausser and Carol Lynn Schwanhausser, Ridgefield. Property: 14 Banks Hill Place, Ridgefield.

Amount: $895,000. Filed June 24.

Martin, Diana and Brian Patrick Martin, Ridgefield. Seller: Richard B. Anda and Diane M. Anda, Ridgefield.

Property: 55 Revere Drive, Ridgefield.

Amount: $914,000. Filed June 22.

Martin, Mara M. and Ian P. Martin, Brookfield. Seller: Agnes M. Dunn, Ridgefield. Property: 194 Peaceable St., Ridgefield. Amount: $600,000.

Filed June 15.

Martins, Katherine Rose and Carlos M. Martins Jr., Brookfield. Seller: Riverview at Brookfield LLC, Brookfield. Property: 42 Riverview Court, Brookfield. Amount: $252,900. Filed June 11.

Mattern, Sarah and Christopher Mattern, Ridgefield. Seller: Carol Grasso, Ridgefield. Property: Unit B-9 of Victoria Gate Condominium, Ridgefield. Amount: $540,000. Filed July 2.

Matton, Peter J., Westport. Seller: Mary Elizabeth Peterson and Matthew Peterson, Westport. Property: 10 Signal Lane, Westport. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed June 26.

McCarthy, William and Alyssa Jimenez, Stamford. Seller: Veronica Fowler, Stamford. Property: 168 Belltown Road, Unit D-1, Stamford.

Amount: $280,000. Filed June 30.

McGregor, Joanne E., Douglas J. McGregor and Richard Abbott Jr., Harriman, N.Y. Seller: Robert Laber and Donna Laber, Danbury. Property: 4-6 Orchard St., Danbury. Amount: $360,000. Filed July 2.

McManus, Christina V. and Michael R. McManus, Stamford.

Seller: Jonathan M. Barberi and Linda M. Barberi, Ridgefield. Property: 10 Woodstone Road, Ridgefield.

Amount: $685,000. Filed June 16.

McNamara, Michele J. and John McNamara, Stratford. Seller: Mary Jane Rassias and Donna Ann Solomon, Stratford. Property: 334 Curtis Ave., Stratford. Amount: $270,000.

Filed June 30.

Meehan, Jennifer and Ward E. Meehan III, Stamford. Seller: Daniel Schafer, Alexandra Schafer and Carol Schafer, New York, N.Y. Property: 34 Brinckerhoff Ave., Stamford. Amount: $537,500. Filed June 29.

Mehra, Karishma K., Orange. Seller: Thomas Canfarotta, Stratford. Property: Unit 6 of Hawley Commons, Stratford. Amount: $250,000. Filed June 30.

Melniker, Nadine, New York, N.Y. Seller: Myron Golomb, Westport. Property: 3 Blind Brook Road, Westport. Amount: $725,000. Filed June 30.

Mendez, Geysa and Sebastian Kulesza, Norwalk. Seller: Wanda Zajaczkowska, Norwalk. Property: Lot 11, Map 3451, Norwalk. Amount: $373,000. Filed June 30.

Merwin, Megan F. and Brian P. Merwin, Stratford. Seller: John F. Flood and Christine A. Flood, Stratford. Property: 2122 Elm St., Stratford.

Amount: $330,000. Filed June 29.

Mihok, Mary Ellen, Conchohocken, Pa. Seller: Eleanor Olga Mihok, Southington. Property: Lot 10, Weatogue Hills, Stratford. Amount: $182,000.

Filed June 24.

Millard, Kimberly A., Bethel. Seller: Joanne M. Iurato, Brookfield. Property: 36 Mountainview Drive, Brookfield.

Amount: $420,000. Filed June 18.

Mohr, Kathleen Ann and Russell James Mohr, Danbury. Seller: Rae S. Latterman, Danbury. Property: 119 Lake Place South, Unit 119, Danbury.

Amount: $257,500. Filed June 30.

Momtaz, Moona, Norwalk. Seller: The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Manchester, N.H. Property: 4 Van Zant St., Unit B5, Norwalk.

Amount: $120,000. Filed July 2.

Moran, Elyssa and Sean Moran, Stamford. Seller: Raquel Grady, Stamford. Property: 29 Douglas Ave., Unit A, Stamford. Amount: $535,000. Filed July 2.

Moreira, Priscilla, Danbury. Seller: Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Property: 24 Padanaram Ave., Danbury. Amount: $150,000. Filed June 22.

Mota, Antonio, Danbury. Seller: Alfred Vitro, Wilmington, Del. Property: 6 Beckett St., Danbury. Amount: $138,000. Filed June 23.

Mulvihill, Kathleen, Danbury. Seller: Toll CT III L.P., Newtown. Property: 502 Center Meadow Lane, Danbury.

Amount: $281,532. Filed July 1.

Myjak, Sara and Lee Gonzalez, Stamford. Seller: Robert Hilliard and Mary E. Hilliard, Ridgefield. Property: 82 Ritch Drive, Ridgefield. Amount: $650,000. Filed June 24.

Naftilan, Janice D. and Allen J. Naftilan, Nashville, Tenn. Seller: Neli D. Peykova, Stamford. Property: 104 North St., Unit 102, Stamford. Amount: $235,000. Filed July 2.

FACTS Nalbandian, Laura A. and Jason R. Nalbandian, Norwalk. Seller: John McCluskey and Celeste McCluskey, Ridgefield. Property: Parcel 28, Map 2845, Ridgefield. Amount: $645,000.

Filed June 30.

Nally, Jennifer and Ryan Nally, Norwalk. Seller: Geraldo Tavolato and Stefanio Tavolato, Norwalk. Property: 19 Crest Road, Norwalk. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed July 2.

Neilsen, Tiffany L. and Robert Neilsen Jr., Stamford. Seller: William P. Withington and Rachel F. Withington, Stamford. Property: 18 Birchwood Road, Stamford. Amount: $535,000. Filed June 29.

Nunez, Maria A. Batista De and Rafael Nunez, Danbury. Seller: MK Homes LLC, New Milford. Property: 85 Town Hill Ave., Danbury. Amount: $354,000. Filed June 30.

Olague, Ling-Ling and Alan Olague, Brookfield. Seller: John Tang and Xiaomei Tang, Stamford. Property: 5 Deer Trail Drive, Brookfield.

Amount: $447,500. Filed June 16.

O’Neill, Jennifer and Christopher O’Neill, Stamford. Seller: Ronald Cadet, Stamford. Property: 76 High Clear Drive, Stamford. Amount: $626,750.

Filed July 2.

O’Neill, Sharon L. and Dennis J. O’Neill, Pound Ridge, N.Y. Seller: Pamela M. Wooster, Ridgefield. Property: Unit 36 of Regency at Ridgefield, Ridgefield. Amount: $730,000. Filed June 26.

Overthrow, Bryan, Danbury. Seller: Diane L. Moxley, Danbury. Property: Lot 10, Map 4422, Danbury. Amount: $307,000. Filed June 22.

Palumbo, Bianca Ruiz and Louise A. Palumbo, Bronx, N.Y. Seller: Theresa Moseij, Stratford. Property: Bullard Court, Unit 72, Stratford. Amount: $68,000. Filed June 22.

Pan, Andy, Stratford. Seller: The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Washington, D.C. Property: 39 Wooster Ave., Stratford. Amount: $65,100. Filed June 26.

Papile, Rosemarie, Brookfield.

Seller: Riverview at Brookfield LLC, Brookfield. Property: 25 Riverview Court, Brookfield. Amount: $260,000.

Filed July 1.

Parker, Juliette P. and Andrew J. Parker, Stamford. Seller: Louis E. Mitchell, Stamford. Property: 49 Black Twig Place, Stamford. Amount: $637,500. Filed June 30.

Parks, Maria T., Brewster, N.Y. Seller: Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Property: 55 Mill Plain Road, Unit 27-1, Danbury.

Amount: $119,900. Filed June 29.

Parsio, Lauren and Anthony Parsio, Brooklyn, N.Y. Seller: 15 Emerson LLC, Stamford. Property: 15 Emerson St., Norwalk. Amount: $473,000. Filed July 1.

Peterson, Katherine, New Fairfield.

Seller: Shaun Fletcher and Andrea Fletcher, New Fairfield. Property: 219 Ball Pond Road, New Fairfield.

Amount: $259,000. Filed June 29.

Pia, Kelly L. and Charles R. Pia Jr., Stamford. Seller: Carrie Carlucci, Stamford. Property: 132 Jeanne Court, Stamford. Amount: $545,000. Filed July 2.

Piacentini, Tina A. and Michael A. Piacentini, Stratford. Seller: Christopher J. Durost and Kimberly J. Durost, Stratford. Property: 605 Wilcoxson Ave., Stratford. Amount: $255,000.

Filed June 29.

Pinckney, Barbara A. and Robert J. Pinckney, Stratford. Seller: Theresa Camera, Stratford. Property: 255 Wilbar Drive, Stratford. Amount: $290,000. Filed June 30.

Pope, Bonnie and David M. Pope, Ridgefield. Seller: Jorge G. Canizares, Ridgefield. Property: Lot 14, Map 2542, Ridgefield. Amount: $460,000. Filed June 30.

Prokopiuk, Robert, Stamford. Seller: Robert B. Street, Stamford. Property: Lot 101, Map of Revere Park, Stamford. Amount: $305,000. Filed July 1.

Pruszkowski, Andrzej, Danbury.

Seller: Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Property: 160 Shelter Rock Road, Unit 1, Danbury.

Amount: $149,900. Filed June 29.

Pulley, Gayle L. and David C. Pulley, Stamford. Seller: Lee A. Whitmore, Ridgefield. Property: Parcel C, Map 4344, Ridgefield. Amount: $565,000. Filed July 1.

Quaisar, Masarrat and Naheed Quaisar, New Fairfield. Seller: Adia A. Tenaglia, Brookfield. Property: 18 Signal Hill Road, Brookfield. Amount: $600,000. Filed June 15.

Rafferty, Richard, Stamford. Seller: Marion J. Zarth, Stamford. Property: 31 Fairland St., Stamford. Amount: $355,000. Filed June 30.

Rakoczy, Kristen, Stamford. Seller: Evan F. Barnes and Brigid Barnes, Ridgefield. Property: 278 Loveland Road, Stamford. Amount: $472,500.

Filed July 1.

Ramsdell, Samantha, Stamford.

Seller: Ashley Walton and Chris Carigliano, Stamford. Property: 15 Mathews St., Stamford. Amount: $289,000. Filed July 2.

Reedy, Emily and William Gantert, New Fairfield. Seller: Jean Gantert, New Fairfield. Property: 7 Charcoal Ridge Road East, New Fairfield.

Amount: $185,000. Filed June 29.

Reicheisdorfer, Mathias and Flavia Reicheisdorfer, Westport. Seller: Jonathan Deren and Sara Deren, Westport. Property: 4 Lone Pine Lane, Westport. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed June 22.

&

FIGURES

Retter, Kalesta M. and Marc W. Retter, Ridgefield. Seller: W.J. Gerald O’Hara and Denise M. O’Hara, Ridgefield. Property: 245 Farmingville Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $617,500.

Filed July 1.

Sague, Maria Florencia and Leandro Fazzioli, Ridgefield. Seller: Joseph L. Gimigliano and Glenda Gimigliano, Ridgefield. Property: Lot 10, Map 1465, Ridgefield. Amount: $730,000. Filed July 2.

Reynolds, Kennedy and Kirk Reynolds, Ridgefield. Seller: James M. Klancnik Jr. and Nicole E. Eustace, Larchmont, N.Y. Property: 620 Ridgebury Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $730,000. Filed June 30.

Saitz, Julianna M. and Josh D. Saitz, New York, N.Y. Seller: CCO IV Berkeley LLC, Westport. Property: 5 Berkeley Place, Westport. Amount: $1.6 million. Filed June 26.

Samelko, Pawel, Stamford. Seller: Clarence C. Smith, Greenwood Village, Colo. Property: 637 Cove Road, Unit D14, Stamford. Amount: $150,000. Filed June 30.

Ricca, Emily and William Guest, Stamford. Seller: Jeffrey S. Williams and Allison W. Williams, Ridgefield.

Property: Lot 5, Map 3972, Ridgefield.

Amount: $725,000. Filed June 30.

Rissberger, Joe, Norwalk. Seller: Nicholas P. J. Chapman and Kelley A. Chapman, Norwalk. Property: 20 Shorefront Park, Norwalk. Amount: $505,000. Filed June 29.

Rizzo, Frank C., New Fairfield. Seller: Joseph A. Kasinskas and Rosemary D. Kasinskas, New Fairfield. Property: 37 Columbia Drive, New Fairfield.

Amount: $425,000. Filed June 18.

Robinson, Deanne and David Robinson, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Seller: David Diaspro and Lindsay Diaspro, Ridgefield. Property: 84 Silver Springs Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $1 million.

Filed June 19.

Robinson, Jonathan D., Bronx, N.Y. Seller: Richard A. Lopes and Amanda L. Lopes, Danbury. Property: 27 Crows Nest Lane, Unit 5N, Danbury. Amount: $175,000. Filed July 1.

Romano, Mario and Scott Saradin, Ridgefield. Seller: U.S. Bank NA, Salt Lake City, Utah. Property: 11 Evergreen Place, Ridgefield. Amount: $333,375. Filed June 24.

Rondini, Krystie M. and Joseph J. Rondini III, New Milford. Seller: Noel E. Anderson, Brookfield. Property: 4 Greenknoll Drive, Brookfield.

Amount: $530,000. Filed June 24.

Ruiz, Jean C., Danbury. Seller: Janice E. Melillo, Richard V. Melillo and Nancy L. Melillo, Danbury. Property: 12 Morris St., Danbury. Amount: $280,000. Filed July 1.

Ryder, Lynn S., Norwalk. Seller: Margaret D. Sundermann, Norwalk.

Property: 7 Friendly Road, Norwalk.

Amount: $300,000. Filed July 1.

Saad, Sergio, Singapore. Seller: Jeffrey M. Black and Cynthia J. Black, Ridgefield. Property: 141 Nursery Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed July 2.

Sabella, Michael, New Milford. Seller: Patrick T. Delahanty and Sarah A. Delahanty, Brookfield. Property: 4 Old Woods Road, Brookfield. Amount: $480,000. Filed June 29.

Sammarco, Gina, New Fairfield.

Seller: Thomas M. Sullivan, New Fairfield. Property: 4 Donna Drive, New Fairfield. Amount: $354,000. Filed June 17.

Santoro, Theresa and Joan Santoro, Ridgefield. Seller: Philip Attina and Caroline Attina, Danbury. Property: 35 Lilac Lane, Danbury. Amount: $465,000. Filed July 1.

Santos, Adelino and John Pereira, Danbury. Seller: Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas.

Property: 82 A Sheridan St., Danbury.

Amount: $255,000. Filed June 22.

Sato, Alex J., Wilton. Seller: Joan Alter, Stamford. Property: 50 Glenbrook Road, Unit 6E, Stamford. Amount: $274,000. Filed July 1.

Savona, Zachary, Stamford. Seller: Beth Savona, Sandra A. Forlano and Deborah Draper, Rexford, Mont.

Property: Lot 30, Map 202, Stamford.

Amount: $315,000. Filed July 1.

Schmitt, Megan O. and Michael W. Schmitt, Stamford. Seller: David C. Lobo and Susan A. Lobo, Stamford.

Property: Lot 2, Map 7834, Stamford.

Amount: $750,000. Filed July 1.

Speaker, Michael S., Stamford. Seller: Jeffrey M. Compo, Stamford. Property: 146 Blackberry Drive, Stamford.

For no consideration paid. Filed July 2.

Sprosta, Lauren and Rex Sprosta, Stamford. Seller: Rachel Y. Beninati, Stamford. Property: 29 Benstone St., Stamford. Amount: $600,000. Filed June 30.

Stamboni, Sheila and Joseph Stamboni, Mount Kisco, N.Y. Seller: Janice Zygmunt Ferrara, Brookfield.

Property: 28 Candlewood Acres Road, Brookfield. Amount: $420,000.

Filed July 1.

Steinberg, Ira Howard and Maxwell Robert Steinberg, Hopewell Junction, N.Y. Seller: Susan Heidi Steinberg, New Milford. Property: 255 Main St., Danbury. Amount: $50,000. Filed June 23.

Stoner, Judith A., White Plains, N.Y. Seller: Ken Dolan and Margaret E. Conneghan, Ridgefield. Property: Lot 4, Map 1733, Ridgefield. Amount: $640,000. Filed June 30.

Szpakowska, Agnieszka and Marek Szpakowska, Ridgefield.

Seller: JK & NK Properties LLC, Ridgefield. Property: 46 Lawson Lane, Ridgefield. Amount: $133,625. Filed June 25.

Szpakowska, Agnieszka and Marek Szpakowska, Ridgefield.

Seller: JK & NK Properties LLC, Ridgefield. Property: 120 Olcott Way, Ridgefield. Amount: $133,625. Filed June 25.

Tam, Stephen, Ridgefield. Seller: Billie J. Paddock, Ridgefield. Property: 5 Sandlewood Lane, Ridgefield.

Amount: $187,500. Filed June 30.

Tate, Eric, Danbury. Seller: John Burg and Debbie Burg, Danbury. Property: 10 Woodstone Court, Danbury.

Amount: $705,000. Filed June 30.

Sharma, Swagata and Seemanto Barua, Stamford. Seller: Cathryn Coyle, Stamford. Property: Unit 14 of Spruce Meadows Condominium, Stamford. Amount: $387,000. Filed July 1.

Te, Dua, Bridgeport. Seller: Stephen John Fedun, Waterbury. Property: Building 43, Apt. 269 in Success Village Condominium, Stratford.

Amount: $27,000. Filed June 24.

Shaw, Jaina and Michael Shaw, Norwalk. Seller: Gregory P. Dooley and Kathryn M. Dooley, Norwalk.

Property: Lot 59, Map 740, Norwalk.

Amount: $436,500. Filed July 1.

Terlzzi Jr., Anthony J., Port Chester, N.Y. Seller: Catherine Caulderbanks, New Fairfield. Property: Lot 12, Map 1915, New Fairfield. Amount: $381,000.

Filed June 15.

Sikora, Stephanie A. and Mark B. Sikora, Brookfield. Seller: Keith Beazer and Heidi Beazer, Brookfield.

Property: 26A Brookfield Meadow, Brookfield. Amount: $463,000. Filed June 29.

Thompson, Diane M. and Robert M. Thompson, Brookfield. Seller: Steven J. Dwyer, Brookfield. Property: 54 Ledgewood Drive, Brookfield.

Amount: $222,000. Filed June 24.

Siler Jr., Jerry L., Ossing, N.Y. Seller: Walter A. Cole and Shari Ryan Cole, Stratford. Property: Lot 4, South Village, Stratford. Amount: $225,000.

Filed June 26.

Smith, Carol Ann and Ryan Murphy, Brookfield. Seller: Kris A. Pelillo, New Milford. Property: 46 Knollcrest Drive, Brookfield. Amount: $251,000.

Filed June 24.

Torchia, Melissa N., Danbury. Seller: Richard A. Lechner and Laura D. Lechner, Ridgefield. Property: 43A Catoonah St., Ridgefield. Amount: $1.3 million. Filed June 24.

Trimboli, Amanda B. and Robert G. Trimboli, Norwalk. Seller: Robert G. Trimboli and Amanda B. Ferrel, Norwalk. Property: 12 Cider Lane, Norwalk. For an unknown amount paid. Filed July 1.

Urbank, Christine and John Worth, New York, N.Y. Seller: Francine R. Crystal, Westport. Property: 27 Hickory Drive, Westport. Amount: $589,000. Filed June 23.

Velonis, Miranda and Peter Velonis, Brewster, N.Y. Seller: Kevin T. Moruzin, New Fairfield. Property: 10 Carriage Lane, New Fairfield.

Amount: $440,000. Filed June 16.

Ventura, Lucinda N. and Americo S. Ventura, Brookfield. Seller: Newbury Village LLC, Brookfield. Property: 111 Still Water Circle, Brookfield.

Amount: $429,995. Filed June 17.

Visconti, Norma E. and Joseph J. Visconti, Brookfield. Seller: Ronald L. Mentus and Carol A. Mentus, Brookfield. Property: 8 Silvermine Manor, Brookfield. Amount: $180,000. Filed June 26.

Wargo, Shannon M. and Thomas L. Seck, Kelkheim, Germany. Seller: Alan J. Neale, Ridgefield. Property: Lot 2, Map 8496, Ridgefield. Amount: $1 million. Filed July 1.

Welch, Amanda and Richard Nelson, Stratford. Seller: Keith M. Cavoto, Stratford. Property: Lot 12, Strawberry Hill, Stratford. Amount: $205,000.

Filed June 30.

Whelan, Megan and Adam T. Whelan, Phoenix, Ariz. Seller: Ryan F. Bendl and Jennifer L. Bendl, Stamford. Property: 98 Diamondcrest Lane, Stamford. Amount: $550,000.

Filed June 30.

White, Alexandra B. and Douglas E. Robinson, Stamford. Seller: Marc L. Carver and Secil Carver, Alpharetta, Ga. Property: 14 Drumlin Road, Westport. Amount: $780,000. Filed June 24.

Whitmore, Lee A., Ridgefield. Seller: Cathleen Brundage and Matthew J. Brundage, Ridgefield. Property: 15 Mountain Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $343,500. Filed July 1.

Williams, Catherine W. and Gregory E. Williams, New Fairfield.

Seller: Steven J. Turk and Patricia L. Turke, New Fairfield. Property: 20 W. Ridge Road, New Fairfield. Amount: $415,000. Filed June 17.

Wu, Eric A., Stamford. Seller: Erika A. Buczak, Monroe. Property: 25 Forest St., Unit 8E, Stamford. Amount: $337,000. Filed July 2.

Wynne, Donald P. and Yvette L. Wynne, Stamford. Seller: Alec C. Rapaport and Jan A. Murray, Stamford.

Property: 8 Saddle Hill Lane, Stamford. Amount: $775,000. Filed June 29.

Xu, Vivian, Norwalk. Seller: Aiken Street Development LLC, Stamford.

Property: Unit 61A of Silver Ledge Townhouse, Norwalk. Amount: $958,000. Filed July 1.

Yang, Yang, Luoting Fu, Stamford.

Seller: Rajan Mehta and Ria Mehta, Stamford. Property: 14 First St., Unit 14K, Stamford. Amount: $652,500.

Filed July 1.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015 23

FACTS Yurchak, Megan G. and Justin T. Yurchak, New York, N.Y. Seller: Carolyn DeVito, Stamford. Property: 25 Mitzi Road, Stamford. Amount: $995,000. Filed June 30.

Dudas, Michael L., et al. Creditor: Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., Plano, Texas. Property: 112 Clapboard Ridge Road, Danbury. Mortgage default. Filed July 1.

Zambito, Steve, South Salem, N.Y. Seller: Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Property: 26 Cove Road, Ridgefield. Amount: $175,000. Filed June 30.

Girard, Suzette, et al. Creditor: American Tax Funding LLC, Jupiter, Fla. Property: 704 Wilcoxson Ave., Stratford. Mortgage default. Filed June 23

Zimmerman, Barbara T. and Steven L. Zimmerman, Stamford. Seller: Jonathan Raucci, Stamford. Property: Parcel A, Map 6340, Stamford.

Amount: $585,000. Filed June 30.

Halpen, Neil P., et al. Creditor: Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Lewisville, Texas. Property: 155 Short Beach Road, Unit 310, Stratford. Delinquent common charges. Filed June 22.

FORECLOSURES

Hasegan, George, et al. Creditor: Bank of America NA, San Diego, Calif.

Property: 45 Three Lakes Drive, Stamford. Mortgage default. Filed June 30.

2158 Barnum LLC. Creditor: Now Entity Inc. Property: 2152 Barnum Ave., Stratford. Mortgage default. Filed June 26.

Bernardo, Joseph M., et al. Creditor: U.S. Bank NA, Miamisburg, Ohio.

Property: 455 Candlewood Lake Road, Brookfield. Mortgage default.

Filed June 22.

Bevilacqua, Robert A., et al. Creditor: M&T Bank, Buffalo, N.Y. Property: 963 Wells Place, Stratford. Mortgage default. Filed June 26.

Hilinski, Allison L., et al. Creditor: Santander Bank NA, Plano, Texas.

Property: 265 Judith Terrace, Stratford. Mortgage default. Filed June 25.

Jurado, Maria Marisela, et al.

Creditor: Citimortgage Inc., Calabasas, Calif. Property: 34 Arthur Place, Stamford. Mortgage default. Filed June 30.

McIntosh, Yvonne M., et al. Creditor: Stonybrook Gardens Cooperative Inc., Stratford. Property: 49 Underwood Court, Stratford. Mortgage default. Filed June 22.

Bouchard, Linda, et al. Creditor: The Bank of New York Mellon, Highlands Ranch, Colo. Property: Prospect Hill, Brookfield. Mortgage default.

Filed July 1.

Melgard, David, et al. Creditor: Wells Fargo Bank NA, Frederick, Md. Property: Route 39, Parcel A, New Fairfield.

Mortgage default. Filed June 19.

Case, Vicki, et al. Creditor: Bank of America NA, Irvine, Calif. Property: 87 Poplar Road, Ridgefield. Mortgage default. Filed July 1.

Murphy, Colette, et al. Creditor: Avail Holding LLC. Property: 158 Green Farms Road, Westport. Mortgage default. Filed June 29.

Charley, Leo, et al. Creditor: Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Lewisville, Texas.

Property: 62 Shanley St., Stratford.

Mortgage default. Filed June 22.

Musante, Nancy M., et al. Creditor: Flagstar Bank FSB. Property: 1843 Main St., Stratford. Mortgage default.

Filed June 25.

Coutts, Richard, et al. Creditor: U.S. Bank NA, Miamisburg, Ohio. Property: 14 Beverly Drive, Brookfield. Mortgage default. Filed June 22.

Newkirk, Theresa M., et al. Creditor: Wells Fargo Bank NA, Frederick, Md. Property: 7 Clairann Drive, Danbury. Mortgage default. Filed June 25.

Crawford, Tawana, et al. Creditor: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, Columbus, Ohio. Property: 360 Masarik Ave., Stratford. Mortgage default. Filed June 25.

Orlando, Joan, et al. Creditor: Bank of America NA, Plano, Texas. Property: 29 Spring Hill Ave., Norwalk. Mortgage default. Filed June 29.

Czap, Barbara H., et al. Creditor: The Bank of New York Mellon, Fort Mill, S.C. Property: Lot 10, Map of Germantown Manor, Danbury. Mortgage default. Filed June 24.

Daniels Jr., Victor D., et al. Creditor: Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Property: 157 Shanley St., Stratford.

Mortgage default. Filed June 29.

DeSouza, Jordania L., et al. Creditor: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, Columbus, Ohio. Property: 163 South St., Unit 63, Danbury. Delinquent common charges. Filed June 24.

Plummer, Carl, et al. Creditor: Bank of America NA, Plano, Texas. Property: Lot 17 and 20, East Lake Road, New Fairfield. Mortgage default. Filed June 22.

Pogonowki, Carol A., et al. Creditor: Bank of America NA, Danbury.

Property: 14 Greenview Road, Danbury. Mortgage default. Filed June 25.

Rodas, Hector, et al. Creditor: Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Lewisville, Texas. Property: 127 Taft St., Stratford.

Mortgage default. Filed June 22.

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Roxo, Aurea Maria, et al. Creditor: Citibank NA, Sioux Falls S.D. Property: 152-154 Pocono Road, Brookfield.

Mortgage default. Filed June 17.

Sanchez, Myriam, et al. Creditor: Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Lewisville, Texas. Property: 136 Ryan Ave., Stratford. Mortgage default. Filed June 22.

Tilzer, Robert, et al. Creditor: M&T Bank, Cheektowago, N.Y. Property: 2 Spring Ridge Court, Danbury. Mortgage default. Filed June 25.

Torres, Jose P., et al. Creditor: Bank of America NA, Durham, N.C. Property: 126 Culloden Road, Stamford.

Mortgage default. Filed July 2.

Wells, Alynne, et al. Creditor: Wells Fargo Bank NA, Fort Mill, S.C. Property: 255 Ocean View Terrace, Stratford.

Delinquent common charges. Filed June 25.

Xavier, Cleantes, et al. Creditor: U.S. Bank NA, Miamisburg, Ohio. Property: 7 Padanaram Road, Unit 1-188, Danbury. Delinquent common charges.

Filed June 24.

JUDGMENTS Adamwicz, Deborah M., New Fairfield. $6.7 million in favor of the state of New York, by Andrew G. Frank, New York, N.Y. Property: 15 Candlewood Road, New Fairfield. Filed June 15.

Amorim, Wilton, Danbury. $1,190 in favor of the Danbury Office of Physician Services PC, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 10 Park Ave., Danbury. Filed June 29.

Anderson, Kathryn M., Danbury. $10,816 in favor of TD Bank NA, Portland, Maine, by the Law Offices of Howard Lee Schiff PC, East Hartford.

Property: 17 Chuck Wagon Lane, Danbury. Filed June 29.

Bonos, Cynthia, Danbury. $947 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 20 E. Pembroke Road, Unit 16, Danbury. Filed June 24.

Bonos, Cynthia, Danbury. $853 in favor of the Danbury Office of Physician Services PC, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 20 E. Pembroke Road, Unit 16, Danbury.

Filed July 1.

Boyle, Barbara, Danbury. $784 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury,

by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 5 Elm Crest Drive, Danbury. Filed June 24.

Boyle, Barbara, Danbury. $583 in favor of the Danbury Office of Physician Services PC, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 5 Elm Crest Drive, Danbury. Filed June 29.

Cailleau, Jacques, Danbury. $1,701 in favor of the Danbury Office of Physician Services PC, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 76 Westville Ave., Danbury. Filed June 29.

24 Week of July 20, 2015 • FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

FIGURES Canales, Adelita, Danbury. $1,120 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury,

by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 4 Windaway Road, Danbury.

Filed June 24.

Jones, Kathleen E. and Edward Jones, Danbury. $773 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 40 Tamanny Trail, Danbury. Filed June 24.

Niland, Patricia, Brookfield. $4,361 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury.

Property: 9 Cove Road, Brookfield.

Filed June 26.

Carcaldi, Kelly, Danbury. $828 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 9 Indian Spring Road, Danbury. Filed June 29.

Knebel, Leonor, Danbury. $798 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury,

by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 10 Fairway Drive, Danbury. Filed July 1.

Parks, Kristen, Brookfield. $5,089 in favor of New Milford Hospital, New Milford, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury.

Property: 102 Stony Hill Road, Brookfield. Filed June 16.

Carriero, Debra, Danbury. $570 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury,

by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 25 Padanaram Road, Unit 21, Danbury. Filed June 29.

Knippel, Damaris and Robert Knippel, Brookfield. $1,900 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 102 Homestead Lane, Brookfield. Filed June 16.

Pascale, Owen, Danbury. $2,504 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury,

by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 7 Padanaram Road, Unit 89, Danbury. Filed July 1.

Carroll, Kathleen, Ridgefield. $677 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury.

Property: 476 Branchville Road, Ridgefield. Filed June 15.

Cutrufello’s Creamery Inc., Stratford. $77,994 in favor of Liuzzi Angeloni Cheese, North Haven, by George H. Romania, Hamden. Property: 1390 Barnum Ave., Stratford. Filed June 26.

Davis, Elizabeth A., Brookfield. $14,012 in favor of Asset Acceptance LLC, Warren, Mich., by Tobin Melien & Marohn, New Haven. Property: 12 Ironworks Hill Road, Brookfield. Filed June 26.

Lust, Richard G., Ridgefield. $3,489 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury.

Property: 294 Danbury Road, Ridgefield. Filed June 15.

Magalhaes, Geralda G. De, Danbury. $4,490 in favor of American Express Centurion Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah, by Zwicker & Associates PC, Enfield. Property: 33 Town Hill Ave., Unit 2, Danbury. Filed June 25.

Mauborgne, Robert A., Stratford. $2,800 in favor of George Kamarowski, Norwalk, by self. Property: 60 Ferry Court, Stratford. Filed July 1.

Foundoukis, Ellie and Steven N. Foundoukis, Ridgefield. $2,948 in favor of Robert Knapp, West Redding,

by Goldstein and Peck PC, Bridgeport.

Property: Lot 6, Map 4720, Ridgefield.

Filed June 18.

McGuinness, Nancy and John B. McGuinness, Brookfield. $1,600 in favor of New Milford Hospital, New Milford, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury.

Property: 33 Beverly Drive, Brookfield. Filed June 16.

Green, Dane C., New Fairfield. $2,902 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 24 Hudson Drive, New Fairfield. Filed June 15.

Memoli, Louis, Brookfield. $2,173 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury,

by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 49 Merwin Brook Road, Brookfield.

Filed June 30.

Hagan, Melissa M., Danbury. $11,799 in favor of Arrowood Indemnity Co., Charlotte, N.C., by Hertzmark Crean & Lahey LLP, Waterbury. Property: 802 Larson Drive, Danbury. Filed June 29.

Memoli, Louis, Brookfield. $2,173 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury,

by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 49 Merwin Brook Road, Brookfield.

Filed June 30.

Harris, Clevent, Stamford. $1,388 in favor of Petro Inc., Melville, N.Y., by Gerald S. Knopf, Stamford. Property: 25 Lancer Lane, Stamford. Filed June 30.

Michelson, David S., Stamford. $12,957 in favor of Unifund Corp., Cincinnati, Ohio, by Tobin Melien & Marohn, New Haven. Property: 11 Strawberry Patch Lane, Stamford.

Filed June 29.

Hitchens, Randall, Brookfield. $12,192 in favor of TD Bank NA, Portland, Maine, by the Law Offices of Howard Lee Schiff PC, East Hartford.

Property: 41 B Secor Road, Brookfield.

Filed June 9.

Iannuccilli, William, Ridgefield. $2,624 in favor of Petro Inc., Melville, N.Y., by Gerald S. Knopf, Stamford.

Property: 31 Longview Drive, Ridgefield. Filed June 29.

Jackson, Dwayne, Danbury. $16,725 in favor of Donaldson & Norris LLC, Danbury, by Christopher G. Winans, Danbury. Property: 1 Union Ave., Unit 2, Danbury. Filed June 22.

John, Anthony, Danbury. $1,047 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury,

by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 8 Westwood Drive, Danbury.

Filed June 24.

Morelli, John G., New Fairfield. $859 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury.

Property: 2 Forest Hill Drive, New Fairfield. Filed June 15.

Murtough, Margaret and William Murtough, Ridgefield. $1,230 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 47 Pheasant Lane, Ridgefield. Filed June 15.

Murtough, Margaret, Ridgefield. $584 in favor of the Danbury Office of Physican Services PC, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 47 Pheasant Lane, Ridgefield. Filed June 15.

Perfido, Mara B., Danbury. $598 in favor of the Danbury Office of Physician Services PC, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: Carol Street, Danbury. Filed June 24.

Perfido, Mara B., Danbury. $760 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury,

by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: Carol Street, Danbury. Filed June 24.

Quine, James, Danbury. $2,455 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 25 Meadow Brook Road, Danbury.

Filed June 22.

Reynolds, Jennifer, Danbury. $595 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury.

Property: 10 Anchor St., Danbury.

Filed June 24.

Rodriguez, Nina M. and Miguel A. Rodriguez, Danbury. $800 in favor of Standard Security Systems, Bridgeport, by Philip H. Monagan, Waterbury. Property: 55 Mill Plain Road, Unit 28-9, Danbury. Filed June 22.

Sargeant, John, New Fairfield. $1,867 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury.

Property: 40 Linda Lane, New Fairfield. Filed June 15.

Seidel, Monica C., Brookfield. $622 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury.

Property: 27 Junction Road, Brookfield. Filed June 16.

Simao, Gail, Danbury. $483 in favor of the Danbury Office of Physician Services PC, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 22 Oak Ridge Gate, Danbury. Filed July 1.

Stavroskeenan, Michelle, Danbury. $1,085 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 42A South King St., Danbury. Filed June 24.

Taber, Jaime L., Stratford. $1,803 in favor of Cach LLC, Denver, Colo., by J.A. Cambece Law Firm PC, Beverly, Mass. Property: 45 Blakeman Place, Stratford. Filed July 2.

Tartaglio, Mark D., Stratford. $9,448 in favor of Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC, Norfolk, Va., by the Law Offices of Howard Lee Schiff PC, East Hartford. Property: 771 Connors Lane, Stratford. Filed July 2.

FACTS Vancho, Dawn M., Stratford. $8,003 in favor of TD Bank NA, Portland, Maine, by the Law Offices of Howard Lee Schiff PC, East Hartford. Property: 220 Castle Drive, Stratford. Filed July 2.

Wattree, Deborah Cowan, Danbury. $910 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 32 Oil Mill Road, Unit 3, Danbury. Filed July 1.

Wattree, Deborah Cowan, Danbury. $524 in favor of the Danbury Office of Physician Services PC, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury.

Property: 32 Oil Mill Road, Unit 3, Danbury. Filed July 1.

Wheeler, Sean, Danbury. $1,380 in favor of Danbury Hospital, Danbury,

by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 10 Sampson Terrace, Unit 902, Danbury. Filed July 1.

Wheeler, Sean, Danbury. $456 in favor of the Danbury Office of Physician Services PC, Danbury, by Flanagan & Peat, Danbury. Property: 10 Sampson Terrace, Unit 902, Danbury. Filed July 1.

Yaremko, Julie, Stratford. $1,220 in favor of Cavalry SPV I LLC, Valhalla, N.Y., by Tobin Melien & Marohn, New Haven. Property: 158 Laughlin Road East, Stratford. Filed June 26.

LEASES Boukhrissi, Aicha and Khalid Oukaddime, by Mary Beth Rapice.

Landlord: Success Village Apartments Inc., Bridgeport. Property: 48 Court A, Building 29, Stratford. Term: 39 years, commenced June 22, 2015.

Filed June 23.

Owusu-Afriyie, Ebenezer, by Mary Beth Rapice. Landlord: Success Village Apartments Inc., Bridgeport.

Property: 367 Court D, Building 49, Stratford. Term: 39 years, commenced June 26, 2015. Filed June 29.

Palumbo, Bianca Ruiz and Louise A. Palumbo, by self. Landlord: Stonybrook Gardens Cooperative Inc., Stratford. Property: 72 Bullard Court, Stratford. Term: 3 years, commenced June 19, 2015. Filed June 22.

Te, Dua, by Mary Beth Rapice. Landlord: Success Village Apartments Inc., Bridgeport. Property: 269 Court D, Building 43, Stratford. Term: 39 years, commenced June 18, 2015. Filed June 24.

LIENS

FEDERAL TAX LIENSFILED Alesevich, John, 60 Old Coach Lane, Stratford. $71,467, failure to collect or pay tax penalty. Filed June 22.

Angeles, Aquile and Joselin Peguero, 29 Peveril Road, Stamford. $28,001, a tax debt on income earned.

Filed June 30.

Dieujuste, Marley, 44 Diaz St., Apt. 3, Stamford. $60,347, a tax debt on income earned. Filed July 1.

East Coast Irrigation LLC, 33 Chambers Pond Road, Norwalk. $90,779, a tax debt on income earned.

Filed June 30.

Fraulo, Marguerite S. and Anthony N. Fraulo, 10 Rock Rimmon Lane, Stamford. $9,555, a tax debt on income earned. Filed July 1.

Gallagher, Eugene, 109 Fairview Ave., Stratford. $550,529, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 29.

Hallet, Dan S., 54 Wilton Road, Westport. $27,755, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 29.

Hightower, Dori B., 543 Wire Mill Road, Stamford. $98,270, a tax debt on income earned. Filed July 1.

Howard, Sonja C., 39 Oakview Circle, Westport. $39,930, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 29.

Hulber, Kim-Marie and Mark Hulber, 79 N. Salem Road, Ridgefield. $9,854, a tax debt on income earned.

Filed June 22.

Jackson, Tomeka and Peter S. Marshall, 2304 Avalon Way, Stratford. $17,992, a tax debt on income earned.

Filed June 22.

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FEDERAL TAX LIENSRELEASED Adams, Ronald N., 50 Flax Hill Road, Brookfield. $58,732, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 22.

Agadi, V. Shanta Saritha and Ravindra V. Agadi, 2 Belden Hill Road, Brookfield. $7,277, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 8.

Benjamin, Mandell, 1 Blackberry Road, Danbury. $11,432, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 22.

Bray, Alan, 11C Vale Road, Brookfield. $4,694, failure to collect or pay tax penalty. Filed June 15.

Bray, Carole and Alan Bray, 11C Vale Road, Brookfield. $24,958, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 15.

Clevenger, Shannon, 7 Padanaram Road, Unit 34, Danbury. $11,772, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 29.

Devine, Michael J., 449 Candlewood Lake Road, Brookfield. $44,805, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 15.

Finell, Mark J., 18 Highland Road, Westport. $34,554, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 29.

Gable, Allison, 50 Florida Road, Ridgefield. $29,931, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 22.

Gentile, Stephen, 245 Russet Road, Stamford. $18,221, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 30.

Maisano, Patricia and Kenneth A. Votre, 166 Old Brookfield Road, Unit 34-2, Danbury. $18,128, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 29.

Hat City Maintenance Inc., P.O. Box 4651, Danbury. $14,036, quarterly payroll taxes. Filed June 22.

Nippler, John W., 42 George Ave., Norwalk. $35,394, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 30.

Lewis III, Brittney L. and Ralph A. Lewis III, 125 Laurel St., Stratford. $99,055, a tax debt on income earned.

Filed June 22.

Phils Main Roofing LLC, 26 Fitch St., Suite 1, Norwalk. $44,826, payroll taxes and quarterly payroll taxes.

Filed June 30.

Lewis III, Ralph A., 125 Laurel St., Stratford. $142,530, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 22.

Raphael, Keith and L. QuataertRaphael, 40 Maplewood Drive, Danbury. $18,192, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 22.

Ross, Whitney L. and Michael E. Lenonce, 15 Bushy Ridge Road, Westport. $19,918, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 29.

Sporn, Judith B., 41 Ostend Ave., Westport. $408,222, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 22.

Vondrasek, Nancy and Mark Vondrasek, 52 Colony Road, Westport. $123,302, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 29.

Votre, Kenneth A., 166 Old Brookfield Road, Unit 34-2, Danbury. $18,077, a tax debt on income earned.

Filed June 29.

Morris, Joseph T., 111 Remington Road, Ridgefield. $29,391, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 15.

Nora Fahey Whelan Fund, 55 Catoonah St., Ridgefield. $29,149, a tax debt on income earned. Filed June 29.

Panzarino, Donna F. and James F. Panzarino, 7 Carlyle Drive, Danbury. $17,859, a tax debt on income earned.

Filed June 29.

MECHANIC’S LIENSFILED BRT Barnbeck Place LLC and Dimarco Constructors LLC, Brookfield. Filed by Habitat Mason Construction LLC, by Sal Scata. Property: 398 Federal Road, Brookfield.

Amount: $20,000. Filed June 10.

FIGURES Erland Construction Inc. and Summer House LLC, Burlington, Mass. Filed by Oldcastle Precast Inc., White Plains, N.Y., by Sheila Conners.

Property: 184 Summer St., Stamford.

Amount: $862,967. Filed June 29.

Signore, Vincent, New Fairfield.

Filed by Damian Caruso Tile & Marble, Prospect, by Damian Caruso.

Property: 5 Candlewood Knolls Road, New Fairfield. Amount: $3,910 Filed June 24.

MECHANIC’S LIENSRELEASED Margarum, Arlene S. and Wayne S. Margarum, Stamford. Released by DHD Windows and Doors, by Bruce R. Snyder. Property: 155 Shadow Ridge Road, Stamford. Amount: $2,842.

Filed June 30.

LIS PENDENS

Canada, Patricia J., et al., Stamford.

Filed by Urban, Their & Federer PC, New Canaan, for First County Bank.

Property: 63 Standish Road, Unit 17C4, Stamford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $130,800 Filed July 2.

Goncalves, Fernando, et al., Stratford. Filed by Martha Croog LLC, West Hartford, for Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Property: 3706 Main St., Stratford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $155,168, dated June 2005. Filed June 24.

CHO LLC and Eastern Funding LLC, Stamford. Filed by Ackerly & Ward, Stamford, for Stamford Water Pollution Control Authority, Stamford. Property: 776 Cove Road, Stamford. Action: to foreclose on a seweruse lien for nonpayment of sewer-use fees and take immediate possession of the premises. Filed June 30.

Heiser, Caroline H. and Martin F. Heiser, Ridgefield. Filed by John P. Regan, Stamford, for Ring’s End Inc., Darien. Property: Parcel A, Map 5841, Ridgefield. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $30,880, dated December 2013. Filed June 22.

Curley, Jeffrey P., et al., Stratford.

Filed by Hunt, Leibert & Jacobsen PC, Hartford, for Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Property: 245 Abrams St., Stratford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $234,000, dated October 2006. Filed June 29.

135 Heatherwood LLC, Brookfield.

Filed by Cohen and Wolf PC, Orange, for Stony Hill Village Condominium Association Inc., Brookfield. Property: 135 Heatherwood Drive, Brookfield.

Action: to foreclose on a statutory lien on the property in the amount of $1,960, dated July 2015. Filed June 29.

Cuseo Family LLC, et al., Westport.

Filed by Berchem Moses & Devlin PC, Westport, for town of Westport. Property: Map 4380, Westport. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount. Filed June 29.

Alfaro, Walter S., et al., Stamford.

Filed by Ackerly & Ward, Stamford, for Stamford Water Pollution Control Authority, Stamford. Property: 60 Pine Tree Drive, Stamford. Action: to foreclose on a sewer-use lien for nonpayment of sewer-use fees and take immediate possession of the premises. Filed June 30.

DeLucia, Elizabeth A., et al., Ridgefield. Filed by Rosenberg & Rosenberg PC, West Hartford, for Stonehouse Commons Association Inc. Property: Unit 5-43 of Stone House Commons, Ridgefield. Action: to foreclose on a condominium lien for delinquent common charges and assessments and take immediate possession of the premises. Filed June 29.

Baptiste, Francesca Jean, et al., Stratford. Filed by Leopold & Associates, Stamford, for Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Property: 575 Woodend Road, Stratford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $199,200, dated July 2006. Filed June 24.

Dunbar, Jody and Joseph Dunbar, Danbury. Filed by O’Connell, Attmore & Morris LLC, Hartford, for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Property: 18 E. Gate Road, Danbury. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $472,500, dated October 2007. Filed June 29.

Bartelson, Alan L., et al. Stratford.

Filed by Hunt, Leibert & Jacobsen PC, Hartford, for Citibank NA, Sioux Fall, S.D. Property: 40 Val Drive, Stratford.

Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $79,500, dated December 2002. Filed June 25.

Federal National Mortgage Association, Danbury. Filed by Collins Hannafin Garamella Jaber & Tuozzolo PC, Danbury, for Good Shepherd Hill Homeowners Association Inc. Property: Building 21, Unit 1 in Good Shepherd Hill Associates Limited Partnership, Danbury. Action: to foreclose on a condominium lien for delinquent common charges and assessments and take immediate possession of the premises. Filed June 25.

Beliard, Jacqueline, et al., Norwalk.

Filed by Hunt, Leibert & Jacobsen PC, Hartford, for Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Property: 5 Luffberry Ave., Norwalk. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $265,000, dated July 2005. Filed June 29.

Camp, Robert F., et al., Brookfield.

Filed by Hunt, Leibert & Jacobsen PC, Hartford, for Pentagon Federal Credit Union. Property: 9 Parker Hill Road, Brookfield. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $412,900, dated April 2005. Filed June 9.

Fisher, Pearl, et al., Westport. Filed

by Hunt, Leibert & Jacobsen PC, Hartford, for Wells Fargo Bank NA, Frederick, Md. Property: 3 Greens Farms Hollow, Westport. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $938,250, dated April 2009. Filed June 22.

Gaudet, Elizabeth N., et al., Danbury. Filed by The Marcus Law Firm, North Branford, for MTAG Caz Creek CT LLC Property: Beardsley Road, Danbury. Action: to foreclose on tax liens levied by the city of Danbury and take immediate possession of the premises. Filed July 1.

Jimenez, Pablo E., et al., Stamford.

Filed by Ackerly & Ward, Stamford, for Stamford Water Pollution Control Authority, Stamford. Property: 10 Jackson St., Stamford. Action: to foreclose on a sewer-use lien for nonpayment of sewer-use fees and take immediate possession of the premises. Filed June 30.

Laporte, Anita, et al., Stratford.

Filed by Bendett and McHugh PC, Farmington, for Sabadell United Bank, Miami, Fla. Property: 297 Ferndale Ave., Stratford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $258,750, dated May 2006. Filed June 26.

Macisco, Wendy A. and Leonard Macisco, et al., Stratford. Filed by Shechtman Halperin Savage LLP, Pawtucket, R.I., for U.S. Bank NA, trustee, Salt Lake City, Utah. Property: 198 Taft St., Stratford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $83,584, dated June 1996. Filed June 30.

Macks Jr., Gerald B., et al., Stratford.

Filed by Leopold & Associates, Stamford, for Goldman Sachs Mortgage Co., New York, N.Y. Property: 1245 Cutspring Drive, Stratford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $282,500, dated February 2009. Filed June 29.

Maitland, Anabel and Jonathan Maitland, et al., Danbury. Filed by Franklin G. Pilicy, Watertown, for Summit Park West Condominium Association Inc. Property: Unit 201 of Summit Park West Condominium, Danbury. Action: to foreclose on a condominium lien for delinquent common charges and assessments and take immediate possession of the premises. Filed June 30.

Marie, Finley, et al., Stratford.

Filed by Zeldes, Needle & Cooper PC, Bridgeport, for Far Mill River Condominium Association Inc., Stratford.

Property: 45 Powder Mill Drive, Unit 45C, Stratford. Action: to foreclose on a condominium lien for delinquent common charges and assessments and take immediate possession of the premises. Filed June 22.

Matrix Connecticut LLC and Gera Danbury LLC, Danbury. Filed by Goldman Segalla LLP, Hartford, for Garage Restorations Inc. Property: 100 Reserve Road, Danbury. Action: to foreclose on a mechanic’s lien and take immediate possession of the premises. Filed June 24.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015 25

FACTS Recili, Bezerra, et al., Brookfield.

Filed by Bendett and McHugh PC, Farmington, for Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust Inc. Property: 21 Powder Horn Hill Road, Brookfield. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $451,800, dated January 2007. Filed June 26.

Stuart, Deborah Christman, et al., Norwalk. Filed by Gregory and Adams PC, Wilton, for U.S. Bank NA, trustee, Salt Lake City, Utah. Property: 19 Shorehaven Drive, Norwalk.

Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $2 million, dated October 2006. Filed June 29.

Reyes, Milva D., et al., Stamford.

Filed by Ackerly & Ward, Stamford, for JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, Columbus, Ohio. Property: 236 Wire Mill Road, Stamford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $479,500, dated August 2003. Filed June 30.

Thiessen, Keith D., et al., Danbury.

Filed by Shechtman Halperin Savage LLP, Pawtucket, R.I., for Provident Funding Associates L.P., Santa Rosa, Calif. Property: Unit 4 of Hakim Commons Condominium, Danbury.

Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $154,800, dated September 2009. Filed June 22.

Rich Sr., Albert, et al., Stratford.

Filed by Hunt, Leibert & Jacobsen PC, Hartford, for Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB. Property: 65 Washington Parkway, Stratford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $281,250, dated March 2004. Filed July 2.

Scofield, Claire P., et al., New Fairfield. Filed by Bendett and McHugh PC, Farmington, for Reverse Mortgage Solutions Inc., Spring, Texas.

Property: 23 Possum Drive, New Fairfield. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $450,000, dated May 2012. Filed June 18.

Silpot, Jeffrey M., et al., Stamford.

Filed by Hunt, Leibert & Jacobsen PC, Hartford, for U.S. Bank NA, trustee, Salt Lake City, Utah. Property: 58 Liberty St., Unit 1, Stamford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $165,000, dated March 2006. Filed June 29.

Vannart, Carolyn McDougal, et al., Westport. Filed by Berchem Moses & Devlin PC, Westport, for the town of Westport. Property: 214 Cross Highway, Unit 14B, Westport. Action: to foreclose on a tax liens levied by the city of Westport and take immediate possession of the premise. Filed June 26.

Vicks, George, et al., Stratford. Filed

by Bendett and McHugh PC, Farmington, for PNC Bank NA, Fairfield.

Property: 61 Otis St., Stratford. Action: to foreclose on a delinquent mortgage in the original principal amount of $236,493, dated December 2007.

Filed June 22.

MORTGAGES 26-28 Commerce LLC, Danbury, by Melvyn J. Powers. Lender: UBS Real Estate Securities Inc., New York, N.Y. Property: 26-30 Commerce Drive, Danbury. Amount: $3.7 million. Filed June 29.

56-58 Riverside LLC, Westport, by Steve Crowley. Lender: Fairfield County Bank, Ridgefield. Property: 56-58 Riverside Ave., Westport. Amount: $575,000. Filed June 30.

Algorithmic Developer, Associate (AQR Capital Management - Greenwich, CT) Dsgn, refine & implmnt co’s multi-asset algorithmic trd’g strategies. F/T. Reqs Ph.D in CS, Comp Eng, IT, Info Netwrk’g, EE, or rel fld & 2 yrs exp in job offered or dvlp’g automated trad’g systs, derivatives pric’g engines or simlr front office fast-paced sftwre us’g C++ in finan ind.

(In lieu of PhD & 2 yrs exp as stated, will also accpt Master’s dgr & 5 yrs exp as stated.) All stated exp mst incl the follw’g: program’g in C++ & Python; multithreaded sftwre dvlpmnt on Linux; & profil’g tools incl’g Valgrind, gprof, or simlr to optimize critical code sections. Mst also have exp or grad-lvl coursewrk in follw’g: program’g in SQL & in C++ us’g C++11 features; wrk’g in low-latency trad’g envrn; wrk’g w/ at least 2 of the follw’g financl msg’g protocols: FIX, OUCH, ITCH, UTP, & TCP/IP netwrk’g protocol; wrk’g w/ tick mkt data; &, algorithmic trd’g & mkt impact mdls. Mst pass co tech review. Resume: AQR Capital Management, LLC, ATTN: Meghan Kies, 2 Greenwich Plaza, 3rd Flr, Greenwich, CT 06830. Job Code AQR-88.

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Aeton LLC, Wilton, by Piush Kumar. Lender: People’s United Bank NA, Bridgeport. Property: 60 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford. Amount: $400,000. Filed July 1.

Beaver Brook Properties LLC, Newtown, by James S. O’Connor.

Lender: People’s United Bank, NA, Bridgeport. Property: 43B Beaver Brook Road, and 13, 15 and 17 Old Newtown Road, Danbury. Amount: $3 million. Filed June 30.

Chase Development Corp., Waterbury, by Sherry Rocco. Lender: Webster Bank, NA, Waterbury. Property: Makay Road, Parcel 9831, Danbury.

Amount: $211,235. Filed June 29.

Danbury Road Wellness Center LLC, by Nathan Buchok. Lender: United States of America. Property: 158 Danbury Road, Suite 6, Ridgefield.

Amount: $270,528. Filed June 15.

Deercliff Associates LLC, by Leigh C. Martin. Lender: Bank of America NA, Houston, Texas. Property: 11 Wedgewood Road, Westport.

Amount: $2.4 million. Filed June 22.

Gino’s Pizza & Grill LLC, Stratford,

by Burim Hasani. Lender: People’s United Bank, NA, Bridgeport. Property: 2224 Barnum Ave., Stratford.

Amount: $208,000. Filed June 23.

MME LLC, Danbury, by Melvyn J. Powers. Lender: People’s United Bank, NA, Bridgeport. Property: 59 Eagle Road, Danbury. Amount: $400,000.

Filed July 1.

Omahony Properties LLC, Danbury, by Michael O’Mahoney III. Lender: Webster Bank, NA, Waterbury. Property: 32 S. King St., Danbury.

Amount: $432,000. Filed July 1.

One Syrno LLC, Westport, by Samuel M. Gault. Lender: Fairfield County Bank, Ridgefield. Property: 1 Sylvan Road North, Westport. Amount: $3.2 million. Filed June 24.

Powersport Holdings LLC, Danbury, by Frank R. Chamberlain. Lender: Union Savings Bank, Danbury.

Property: 41 Lake Avenue Extension, Unit 2, Danbury. Amount: $1.6 million.

Filed June 23.

Razzano Property, Fla., by Mary Ann Razzano. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, Frederick, Md. Property: Lot 11, Map 3018, Westport. Amount: $480,000. Filed June 29.

Three Sisters LLC, Darien, by Cencia Joseph. Lender: The Galinn Fund LLC, White Plains, N.Y. Property: 32 Orchard St., Stamford. Amount: $300,000. Filed July 1.

Turkey Hill Associates, Stamford,

by Michael Gray. Lender: Bankwell Bank, New Canaan. Property: 1238-1254 Post Road East, Westport.

Amount: $2.2 million. Filed June 30.

26 Week of July 20, 2015 • FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

FIGURES VG Development LLC, Stratford, by Ralph M. Grasso Jr. Lender: Neil Velasquez, Stratford. Property: 404 Harding Ave., Stratford. Amount: $16,835.

Filed June 25.

NEW BUSINESSES Able & Willing Remodeling Home Improvement, 48 E. Pembroke Road, Danbury 06811, c/o Charles S. Osdranus. Filed June 25.

American Dry Basement Systems, 28 Del Mar Drive, Brookfield 06804, c/o Peter O’Shea. Filed June 10.

Blue Home Improvement, 18 Ryan Ave., Norwalk 06854, c/o Luis A. Castellanos. Filed June 22.

Bonbon Distilling Co., 801 Main Ave., Norwalk 06851, c/o Diageo Americas Supply Inc. Filed June 23.

Cheers Ridgefield LLC, 393 Main St., Ridgefield 06877, c/o Michael Evans. Filed June 29.

Chippy’s Poutine, 19 O’Brien St., Norwalk 06851, c/o Elizabeth Ruiz, Hung Tan and Jeremy Chang. Filed June 24.

Chiro Plus Acupuncture, 112 Whisconier Road, Brookfield 06804, c/o Matthew W. Scott. Filed June 17.

Claire Katz, PHD, 13 Fairfield Court, Ridgefield 06877, c/o Katz Claire. Filed June 15.

Coyle’s Writing & Arts, 8 Sasqua Road, Norwalk 06855, c/o Suzzanne E. Coyle. Filed July 2.

Craft Coffee & Cocktail Bar, 6 Wilton Road, Westport 06880, c/o Rachel Herbold Haughey. Filed June 24.

DC Heating & Plumbing, 75 Candlewood Lake Road, Brookfield 06804, c/o Dashuri Cera. Filed June 16.

DMG Ventures Inc., 1303 Briar Woods Lane, Danbury 06810, c/o Gary M. Marino. Filed June 30.

Flea, 158 B. Rowayton Ave., Norwalk 06853, c/o Laura Jayson. Filed June 29.

Futures Sports & Entertainment, 800 Connecticut Ave., Norwalk 06854, c/o Mediabrands Worldwide Inc. Filed June 29.

Gene Arick Memorial Tournament, 15 Eastwood Road, Norwalk 06851, c/o Arthur J. Goldblatt. Filed July 2.

Grace Junk Removal, 31 Ward St., Norwalk 06851, c/o Patricia Guzman.

Filed June 26.

Green Home Solutions, 100 Mill Plain Road, Suite 344, Danbury 06811, c/o David Robles. Filed June 30.

RMCK Consulting 1966, 22 Abbey Lane, Unit 2201, Danbury 06810, c/o Michael Jones. Filed July 2.

H & Q Construction LLC, 35 Taylor Ave., Apt 1, Norwalk 06854, c/o Alberto J. Santos. Filed July 2.

Seven Stars Nail & Spa, 483 Federal Road, Brookfield 06804, c/o Xuanjie Shen. Filed June 29.

Harmony Nails & Spa, 440 Main St., Ridgefield 06877, c/o Shen Li. Filed June 30.

Signature 22 Painting, 4 Driftway Road, Unit C2, Danbury 06811, c/o Mary Anne Lichodolik. Filed July 1.

Hemmorrhoiral Treatment Centers of America, 153 S. Main St., Newtown 06470, c/o Donald G. Gordon.

Filed June 25.

Stevens Hardwood Flooring, 39 Secor Road, Brookfield 06804, c/o Joe Schultz. Filed June 11.

HRMA Services, 117 Route 39, New Fairfield 06812, c/o Michael Reilly.

Filed June 23.

Stonebridge Sports and Classics, 15 Great Pasture Road, Unit 12, Danbury 06810, c/o Timothy M. Agnifico.

Filed June 25.

Jocelyn Portela, 4 Harding St., Norwalk 06854, c/o Jocelyn P. Farias. Filed June 24.

The Locker Room, 14 Longview Drive, Brookfield 06804, c/o Robert W. Onorato. Filed June 19.

KG Cleaning Service, 71 Stuart Ave., Norwalk 06850, c/o Keylor Arguedas.

Filed July 2.

Tony Morelli LLC, 9 Dunham Drive, Unit 9, New Fairfield 06812, c/o Ronald Morelli. Filed June 19.

Kops Counseling, 11 Pamela Place, Westport 06880, c/o Kristina E. Kops.

Filed June 29.

Trinity Seafood, 220 Raritan Center Parkway, Edison, N.J. 08837, c/o Adam Skorecki. Filed June 24.

Laure Dunne Photography, 136 East Ave., Norwalk 06851, c/o Laure Dunne. Filed June 22.

Valentin Tree Removal, 34 Catherine St., Norwalk 06851, c/o Valentin Brito. Filed June 29.

Lincoln Healthcare Leadership, 20 Glover Ave., Norwalk 06850, c/o David Ellis. Filed July 1.

Westport Towing, 1A Indiana Place, Norwalk 06854, c/o Jon Velez. Filed June 22.

Mario’s Roofing LLC, 26 Southwind Drive, Norwalk 06854, c/o Maria Ramos. Filed July 2.

Wireless Unlimited Shop, 32-34 White St., Danbury 06810, c/o Christian Ruilova. Filed June 24.

Michelle Speranza, LMT, 166 East Ave., Norwalk 06851, c/o Michelle Speranza. Filed June 30.

Your Home CPR, 7 Mallory Hill Road, Ridgefield 06877, c/o Michael Trenck. Filed June 17.

N.H. Garro Painting, 33 Clinton Ave., Norwalk 06854, c/o Hector D. Garro. Filed June 23.

NEW LIQUOR LICENSE

New Image Hair Salon & Barbershop Inc., 18 Monroe St., Norwalk 06854, c/o Peguero Miriam. Filed June 29.

Only The Hungry, 75 Crescent Drive, Ridgefield 06877, c/o Mark McManus. Filed June 29.

Pat Duffy Plumbing and Heating, 3 Wagon Wheel Terrace, Westport 06880, c/o Pat Duffy. Filed June 30.

Pawfect Pet Supplies LLC, 849 Federal Road, Brookfield 06804, c/o Patricia Freemantle and Jill Lawton.

Filed June 22.

Pioneer Prep, 38-B Grove St., Ridgefield 06877, c/o Randall B. Raymond.

Filed June 23.

Ridgefield Wash Co., 27 Nutmeg Ridge, Ridgefield 06877, c/o Kody Shafer and Conner Elliott. Filed June 26.

Anconas Wine & Liquors Inc., 720 Branchville Road, Ridgefield 06877, c/o Mitchell N. Ancona. Permit no.

LIP.0012553. Filed June 23.

Baily’s Backyard LLC, 23 Bailey Ave., Ridgefield 06877, c/o Salvatore D. Bagliavio. Permit no. LIR.0016637.

Filed June 26.

Climb for Kevin Screening, 25 Prospect St., Ridgefield 06877, c/o Ryan A. Dadd. Permit no. LCO.006407.

Filed June 22.

Gyro on Pita, 91 Danbury Road, Ridgefield 06877, c/o Konstantinos Mavridis. Permit no. LRW.0005119.

Filed June 19.

The Prospector Theater, 25 Prospect St., Ridgefield 06877, c/o Raffaele Gallo. Permit no. LTH.0000092.PCW. Filed June 26.

BUSINESS CONNECTIONS HUMAN RESOURCES

HR HOTLINE

Feds Propose Overtime Regulation Changes

Are Paychecks Good Security for an Employee Loan?

T

he U.S. Department of Labor is proposing to update the regulations governing which executive, administrative, and professional employees (white collar workers) are entitled to the Fair Labor Standards Act’s minimum wage and overtime pay protections.

The DOL last updated these regulations in 2004, and the current salary threshold for exemption is $455 per week ($23,660 per year).

With this proposed rule, the DOL seeks to update the salary level required for exemption to ensure that the FLSA’s intended overtime protections are fully implemented, and to simplify the identification of nonexempt employees, thus making the executive, administrative and professional employee exemption easier for employers and workers to understand and apply.

The Notice of Proposed Rulemaking focuses primarily on updating the salary and compensation levels needed for white collar workers to be exempt. Specifically, the DOL proposes to:  Set the standard salary level at the 40th percentile of weekly earnings for full-time salaried workers ($921 per week, or $47,892 annually)  Increase the total annual compensation requirement needed to exempt highly compensated employees (HCEs) to the annualized value of the 90th percentile of weekly earnings of full-time salaried workers ($122,148 annually); and

 Establish a mechanism for automatically updating the salary and compensation levels going forward to ensure that they will continue to provide a useful and effective test for exemption.

The DOL’s proposal to set the standard salary level at the 40th percentile of weekly earnings for full-time salaried workers represents the most appropriate line of demarcation between exempt and nonexempt employees.

This salary level minimizes the risk that employees legally entitled to overtime will be subject to misclassification based solely on the salaries they receive, without excluding from exemption an unacceptably high number of employees who meet the duties test.

As proposed, this would raise the salary threshold from $455 a week (the equivalent of $23,660 a year) to about $970 a week ($50,440 a year) in 2016.

The DOL is also proposing to automatically update the standard salary and HCE total annual compensation requirements to ensure that they remain meaningful tests for distinguishing between bona fide executive, administrative, and professional workers who are not entitled to overtime and overtime-protected white collar workers.

Experience has shown that the salary level test is an effective measure of exempt status only if it is up to date.  Read more at cbia.com

EDUCATION

Students Ship New Power System to Nepal

P

ower systems designed and built by students at Hartford Public High School’s Academy of Engineering and Green Technology began a long journey July 10 to two remote villages in Nepal.

The hybrid wind and solar systems will bring electricity for the first time to the Himalayan villages of Namdo and Karang.

Yaks will transport the power systems over the final stretch of the 11,000-mile journey to the remote mountain villages.

A team of 18 AEGT students worked throughout the year on the project, helping raise about $100,000 to fund development, shipping, and installation of the systems.

This is the academy’s second Nepal project, after a team of eight students designed and built a

solar/wind turbine in 2013 that now powers a school and a birthing center in Saldang.

Both projects were made possible with support from the Hartford-based Werth Family Foundation and a number of Connecticut corporations As a National Academy Foundation (NAF) school, Hartford Public High School’s Academy of Engineering and Green Technology is required to provide students with work-based learning experiences.

CBIA’s Education Foundation works with the school to provide those opportunities, and the Nepal projects represent how students gain that experience. The school is sponsored by United Technologies Corp.  Read more at cbia.com

If your company’s name includes the words bank and trust, credit union, savings and loan, or some other reference to financial services, and employees are permitted or encouraged to use the organization’s products or services, you should structure the relationships (employer-employee, creditor-debtor) so that each is independently managed under proper standards and will survive the termination of the other.

If you are not in financial services, approach employee loan arrangements with caution.

Becoming a creditor of your employees adds another complicating element to the relationship if all is not going well. Nevertheless, loaning money to employees is a common practice, and repayment typically takes the form of deductions from periodic paychecks and/or a final paycheck.

In either case, you should be familiar with the state law (CGS 31-71e) that makes clear how deductions from employee paychecks should be handled in a variety of circumstances.

The relevant text of that law forbids withholding any portion of an employee’s paycheck “unless (1) the employer is required or empowered to do so by state or federal law, or (2) the employer has written authorization from the employee for deductions on a form approved by the [labor] commissioner, or (3) the deductions are authorized by the employee, in writing, for medical, surgical or hospital care or service…”

Your situation falls into the second scenario and requires the employee’s written permission on a form approved by the state Department of Labor. You might consider adding the following short statement to the form (taken from another form used to document repayment of vacation pay advances): “Allow the company to deduct any amount which I owe from my last paycheck and/or any future commission checks which may be due to me after the termination of my employment.”  HR Hotline is a free service for CBIA members

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • Week of July 20, 2015 27

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