Westchester County Business Journal 071816 by Westfair Business Journal

5 | ON THE RISE? JULY 18, 2016 | VOL. 52, No. 29

23 | FACES & PLACES westfaironline.com

YOUR ONLY SOURCE FOR REGIONAL BUSINESS NEWS

Developer between a rock and hard place HARRISON RESIDENTS CHALLENGE PROPOSED SENIOR FACILITY

BY RYAN DEFFENBAUGH

rdeffenbaugh@westfairinc.com

Maryland developer’s plan to build 160 units of senior housing on a former rock quarry in Harrison is being challenged in state court. A group of at least 300 town residents called Save Harrison filed a lawsuit in state Supreme Court in White Plains challenging the project. Specifically, it questions the validity of a May decision by the Harrison Town Board that approved a zoning change necessary for the project. The group said the project, planned for the Lake Street Granite Quarry Inc. site at 600 Lake St., represents a threat to the lifestyle

of the neighborhoods near Silver Lake in the town. In its lawsuit, the group states the facility would bring increased traffic, noise and potential flooding, plus possibly disrupt the ecological balance of a nearby wetland. “We are talking about a project the size of two Home Depots going into a R-1 (residential) zone,” said Michael Levesque, a member of the Save Harrison group. The 169,000-square-foot development is planned by Brightview Senior Living LLC, a subsidiary of The Shelter Group, based in Baltimore. Brightview manages a 95-apartment senior living facility in Tarrytown and 35 other similar » HARRISON, page 6

ARTFUL LUNCH SEE PAGE 2

Louis Brindley at Mason Sandwich Co., the craft sandwich shop he and his brother have opened in Eastchester. Photograph by Aleesia Forni.

Comptroller blasts state agency over tax credits-for-jobs program BY BILL HELTZEL bheltzel@westfairinc.com

hen Muller Quaker Dairy began building a $200 million yogurt manufacturing plant in Batavia in western New York three years ago, Gov. Andrew Cuomo cited it as an example of the state partnering effectively with the private sector to create jobs. State support included more than $550,000 in tax credits approved by Empire State Development, the state’s chief economic development agency, from the Excelsior Jobs Program.

But the dairy, a joint venture of PepsiCo Inc. in Purchase and Theo Muller Group in Germany, closed operations in December. Now state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli says Muller Quaker got at least $247,000 in excess tax credits. That was one of several findings in the comptroller’s recently released audit of the Excelsior program. What’s more, DiNapoli accused Empire State Development of failing to exercise due diligence in running the program and of impeding auditors who reviewed it. The agency responded tit for tat. The auditors don’t understand

the Excelsior program, Benson V. Martin, Empire State Development director of compliance, commented in the final audit, and all of the comptroller’s findings are “factually incorrect.” “Auditors willfully chose to ignore key facts,” ESD spokesman

TRUSTCO BANK Your Home Town Bank R

Jason Conwall said by email. The Excelsior program was established in 2010 to spur industrial growth and replaced the state’s similar Empire Zone incentives program for companies. Companies that create an agreedupon number of new jobs or that

make significant capital investments can receive credits to reduce their state taxes. The program has admitted 434 businesses, including 32 companies in the mid-Hudson region comprising Westchester, Rockland, » TAX CREDITS, page 6

Trustco Mortgages

Making Home Ownership a Reality Low Closing Costs No Borrower Paid PMI* No Points Friendly, Local Service

*PMI - Private Mortgage Insurance. Lender paid Private Mortgage Insurance on loans over 89.5% Loan-to-value. Please note: We reserve the right to alter or withdraw these products or certain features thereof without prior notification. Trustco Bank NMLS ID: 474376

Visit www.TrustcoBank.com

EQUAL HOUSING

LENDER

VENTURES

Crafty brothers on familiar ground in their startup business kitchen equipment. For the brothers, working together is nothing new. The duo started a number of money-making enterprises together, from shoveling driveways as kids to selling snacks in elementary school. “We both started working in restaurants, so it was just natural that was going to happen,” Louis said of their fraternal venture. In choosing the restaurant industry for their first venture, the brothers are on familiar ground, coming from a family of

MAIN OFFICE TELEPHONE 914-694-3600 OFFICE FAX 914-694-3699 EDITORIAL EMAIL bobr@westfairinc.com WRITE TO 3 Westchester Park Drive, Suite G7 White Plains, N.Y. 10604-3407

Publisher Dee DelBello Associate Publisher Anne Jordan Managing Editor John Golden Senior Editor Bob Rozycki Associate Creative Director Dan Viteri

NEWS Reporters • Reece Alvarez, Ryan Deffenbaugh, Aleesia Forni, Bill Heltzel, Mary Shustack, Kevin Zimmerman Web Editor • Melissa Hebert ART & PRODUCTION Art Director • Michaela Zalko Art Director • Alison Kattleman

George Brindley, left, and brother Louis work the kitchen at Mason Sandwich Co. as their lunchhour trade picks up. Inset: The shop on Mill Road in Eastchester. Photographs by Aleesia Forni.

BY ALEESIA FORNI aforni@westfairinc.com

ouis and George Brindley weren’t looking to open a restaurant. Both in their early 20s, the brothers were content with their respective jobs within the industry: Louis in the back as a cook, George out front as a manager. In the future, sure. Just not right now. But when the opportunity presented itself in the form of a family friend looking to leave his gig as owner of sandwich shop Chubby’s at 33 Mill Road in Eastchester, the duo couldn’t say no. “We just went with it,” younger brother Louis said. “We didn’t really plan it. We just signed the lease and then figured out what we were going to do.” The Brindley brothers, who come from a family of restaurateurs, decided to stick with the spirit of the sandwich shop, though they weren’t content with simply offering your typical corner store fare. “It’s a step up, something that you can’t really get at a deli,” Louis said of the offerings at their restaurant, Mason Sandwich Co. The brothers work side by side in the kitchen to create what they call craft sandwiches. Louis, who has worked in a number of posh eateries in the area, wanted

JULY 18, 2016

WCBJ

to bring that same fine-dining vibe to his new venture. Priced at about $10, their “upscale sandwiches” include roasted pork paired with broccoli rabe, beets and fried goat cheese and beer-battered Chatham cod topped with a red cabbage slaw. Inspiration for the diner’s menu comes from a variety of sources. Some items are updates to classics, like the BLT. or the shrimp po’ boy, while others are interpretations of Louis’ favorites, like the “53rd & 6th,” which boasts New York City cart-style chicken with a white yogurt sauce and harissa, a Tunisian hot chili pepper paste. The latter dish was “inspired by nights out in the city, when the only thing that’s open is the halal carts,” Louis said. “It’s good, but it’s not good, so I wanted to make a different version of it.” The brothers gutted the one-story building in Eastchester and completed the entire $75,000 renovation themselves with the help of their grandfather, an Italian immigrant and stonemason whom the grandsons honored in naming their restaurant. Financing the buildout and startup costs in a three-way split with their father, the Brindleys also paid $15,000 upfront for expenses that included the shop’s inherited

restaurateurs and deli owners. Louis said his grandparents owned the former Lido Restaurant & Catering Center on City Island until the late 1990s and an uncle, owns Stanz Cafe in Larchmont. Twenty-three-year old Louis said he got his start in the Brindley family business at 14 and began cooking at 17. He graduated to the kitchen of the Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Square and The Cookery’s DoughNation pizza truck. He was also a sous chef at Fortina in Armonk. “How I used to cook, the canvas would be a plate,” he said. “I look at the canvas as a piece of bread now.” The eatery also offers milkshakes and an assortment of salads, soups and side dishes. Soon, the brothers promise, customers will be able to enjoy a craft beer along with their craft sandwich. Though the Eastchester sandwich shop only opened its doors in March, the Brindleys hope to eventually expand the business to Rye, Greenwich and even Manhattan. “I have other concepts I would want to do with Mason,” Louis said with a smile. “I’m always thinking.”

ADVERTISING SALES Manager • Anne Jordan Metro Sales and Custom Publishing Director Barbara Hanlon Account Managers Lisa Cash, Patrice Sullivan Events Sales & Development • Marcia Pﬂug AUDIENCE DEVELOPMENT & CIRCULATION Events Manager / Writer • Danielle Brody Circulation Manager • Sylvia Sikoutris Telemarketing Director • Marcia Rudy Digital Research Coordinator • Danielle Renda

ADMINISTRATION Contracted CFO Services Adornetto & Company L.L.C. Human Resources & Payroll Services APS PAYROLL Oﬃce and Sales Coordinator • Robin Costello

Westchester County Business Journal (USPS# 7100) is published Weekly, 52 times a year by Westfair Communications, Inc., 3 Westchester Park Drive, White Plains, NY 10604. Periodicals Postage rates paid at White Plains, NY, USA 10610. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Westchester County Business Journal: by Westfair Communications, Inc., 3 Westchester Park Drive, White Plains, NY 10604. Annual subscription $60; $2.50 per issue More than 40 percent of the Business Journal is printed on recycled newsprint. © 2016 Westfair Communications Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited.

A MEMBER OF

Listings shrink as housing sales surge in Westchester and region BY JOHN GOLDEN

seventh time in eight quarters. That growing imbalance between active buyers in the market and available properrokers in Westchester County and the ties could result in price increases or diminlower Hudson Valley reported house ished sales volume — or both, according to sale closings in the second quarter HGAR CEO Richard Haggerty in his quarthat amounted to a five-year high in volume terly market analysis. Except in Westchester County, median for the region. In Westchester, the number of second-quarter sales this year was the sale prices for a single-family house rose second highest for the quarter in a decade, throughout the region in the second quarter. Putnam County, with a median price of according to market analysts. But the continued “excellent run” in the $314,000, was up 8.5 percent from a year market described by the Hudson Gateway ago in the single-family market. Rockland Association of Realtors (HGAR) could be County’s median sale price of $430,000 was affected by a shrinking inventory of mar- up nearly 5 percent from the second quarter ket listings. That inventory of single-family of 2015. The median price of a single-family homes, condominiums, cooperatives and home in Orange County was $222,500 in the two- to four-family houses was down 20 quarter, up 6 percent from a year ago. In Westchester, regularly the state’s highpercent at the start of July from a year ago in the Hudson Gateway Multiple Listing Service est-priced market for single-family houses, region that includes Westchester, Putnam, the median sale price was $650,000 in the second quarter, a 1.6 perWESTCHESTER COUNTY cent drop from the median price of $660,500 in WESTCHESTER - Second Quarters 2013-2016 % Change the second quarter last Property Type 2013 Q2 2014 Q2 2015 Q2 2016 Q2 2015-2016 year. NUMBER OF SALES, 2ND QUARTER 23.0% Single Family Houses 1,425 1,232 1,336 1,643 Housing sales closed 20.9% Condominiums 296 266 311 376 by HGAR brokers in the 11.0% Cooperatives 391 388 420 466 second quarter across 13.8% 132 116 73 2-4 Family 113 the four-county region 19.9% Total 2,225 1,959 2,183 2,617 NUMBER OF SALES - YEAR TO DATE (6/30) were up 23 percent 18.2% 2,253 2,663 2,202 2,157 Single Family Houses from a year ago, with 18.6% 553 656 508 444 Condominiums single-family house sales 13.9% 762 868 Cooperatives 674 728 17.9% 277 235 156 2-4 Family 191 accounting for most of 17.4% Total 3,575 3,485 3,803 4,464 the surge. Closings on MEDIAN SALE PRICE single-family homes -1.6% Single Family Houses 650,000 651,250 660,500 650,000 were up 37 percent in -1.5% 344,750 363,750 362,000 356,438 Condominiums 6.9% Cooperatives 154,000 149,950 145,000 155,000 booming Orange County, 12.1% 2-4 Family 350,000 421,000 377,500 423,000 with 837 second-quarter MEAN SALE PRICE sales, and rose by nearly -2.9% Single Family Houses 859,861 874,026 866,707 841,824 -3.3% Condominiums 424,403 433,874 449,215 434,512 34 percent in Putnam 0.1% Cooperatives 190,612 177,028 182,389 182,621 County and by 28 per6.5% 2-4 Family 354,491 419,947 381,369 406,052 cent in Rockland County. END OF QUARTER INVENTORY -12.5% Single Family Houses 3,702 3,913 3,870 3,387 In more populous -23.4% Condominiums 549 582 607 465 Westchester, 1,643 single-15.6% Cooperatives 1,485 1,384 1,126 950 family houses were sold -32.2% 303 447 463 2-4 Family 420 in the second quarter, a -15.6% Total 6,156 6,342 6,050 5,105 23 percent increase from Source: Hudson Gateway Association of Realtors, Inc. the same period last year, HGAR reported. The county’s condo Rockland and Orange counties. Westchester’s inventory of single-family market saw a 21 percent jump in sales from houses fell 12.5 percent at midyear from a a year ago, with 376 units sold in the second year ago, with 3,387 homes listed on the quarter. Sales of all housing types rose 20 permarket at the start of July, according to the Hudson Gateway quarterly report. The coun- cent in Westchester from the second quarter ty’s overall housing listings dropped nearly of 2015, with 2,617 deals closed from April 16 percent at the end of the second quarter, through June. Miller in his quarterly analysis said with 945 fewer properties on the market the second-quarter surge in buyers in the than a year ago. Market analyst Jonathan J. Miller in his Hudson Valley was largely created by the quarterly Elliman Report noted that listing New York City housing market, where prices inventory in Westchester at the end of the have reached a threshold where it is no lonsecond quarter fell year over year for the ger affordable for many city residents. jgolden@westfairinc.com

Lawley Welcomes Pat Malleolo INSURANCE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

Lawley, a Top 100 Insurance Broker, is happy to add employee benefits consultant Pat Malleolo to our Purchase, NY office. With 25+ years of benefits experience, Pat helps bring employers an innovative and client-focused approach to developing benefits solutions. Learn more about Pat and how he can help your company at:

go.lawleyinsurance.com/pmalleolo

845.213.8590

4 Manhattanville Road, Suite 10, Purchase, NY 10577 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS · PRIVATE BENEFITS EXCHANGE WELLNESS PROGRAMS · RETIREMENT PLAN HEALTH INSURANCE CAPTIVE

WCBJ

JULY 18, 2016

BRIEFLY

JUDGE: MOUNT VERNON COUNCIL USURPED MAYOR’S AUTHORITY A JUDGE HAS RULED THAT Mount Vernon officials blatantly violated the city charter when they issued checks without the signature of Mayor Richard Thomas. But the July 7 decision also dismissed several claims by Thomas and counterclaims by the elected officials. In essence, the judge said, everyone ought to start playing nice. “The papers submitted by the parties in this matter reflect an unfortunate breakdown in the normal and necessary interaction between the executive and legislative branches of government,” acting Supreme Court Justice Robert A. Neary wrote. “The type of interaction, which is essential for the proper and effective operation of city government is clearly lacking here. The court is being asked, in several instances, to assign blame and to direct procedures, which should properly be managed by the

parties themselves.” Thomas sued in March, not long after he had become mayor, claiming that Maureen Walker, the comptroller, and Marcus Griffith, city council president, had been bypassing his authority to review and sign vendor checks. Neary directed Griffith and Walker to stop issuing checks without the mayor’s signature. Their actions, he said, reflect an “attempt to usurp the mayor’s authority and cannot be justified by any reasonable reading of the city charter.” Thomas also made accusations against other city council members, the city clerk and a vendor, Creative Direction Construction & Design, owned by council member Andre Wallace. Neary rejected all of these claims, as well as several counterclaims by the defendants. For instance, Thomas singled out Wallace and his construction company, arguing that work had been performed improperly, a contract had expired and Wallace, as an elected official, had a conflict of interest in trying to extend the contract. The city hired the construction company in 2014, before Wallace was elected to council, to build an emergency operations center in the Third Street Firehouse for $930,000 The project floundered and after Wallace was elected to council he sued the city for

$236,339 for breach of contract. Neary ruled that Thomas failed to establish an impermissible conflict of interest. The gist of the decision is that the city charter clearly defines the roles of everyone involved in the disputes and provides all the guidance required. Furthermore, certain issues are best determined by the political branches of government, not by the judicial branch. Generally, the management and operation of municipal services “should not be preempted by the judiciary,” Neary wrote, “but left in control of duly elected officials.”

DANNON’S PARENT COMPANY BUYS SOY MILK PRODUCER DANONE, THE FRENCH FOOD COMPANY THAT controls brands such as Dannon, Activia and Evian, announced July 7 that it will purchase soy milk producer WhiteWave Foods in a merger worth $10 billion. WhiteWave Foods is based in Denver and generated $4 billion in sales last year through brands such as the Silk Soy and Horizon Organic milk lines. The deal will double the size of Danone’s U.S. operations, the company said. “We found in WhiteWave the perfect alliance as we both believe in a healthier future and are conscious of our power to lead society forward,” said Danone CEO Emmanuel Faber in a statement. Danone will acquire WhiteWave for $56.25 per share in an all-cash transaction, the company said. The Dannon Co. Inc., which has a line of more than 200 yogurt and other dairy products marketed in the U.S., is headquartered at 100 Hillside Ave. in Greenburgh. Dannon has 300 employees who work for Danone in the corporate office, according to a company spokesperson.

CLASSES START AT NEW TOURO DENTAL SCHOOL IN VALHALLA

Mayor Richard Thomas in his office at Mount Vernon City Hall.

JULY 18, 2016

WCBJ

TOURO COLLEGE OF DENTAL MEDICINE began classes on the New York Medical College campus in Valhalla in July with 110 students enrolled at the first new dental school to open in the state in nearly half a century The dental school, part of the Touro College and University System, received more than 2,100 applications for its inaugural class, according to Touro officials. It is the first dental school approved by the state Board of Regents since Stony Brook University School of Dental Medicine opened in 1968. The dental school’s classrooms and training facilities will occupy space being renovated at 19 Skyline Drive, a vacant, 248,000-square-foot former IBM office building in nearby Hawthorne that New York Medical College acquired for $17.5 million in 2013. A $2.075 million grant from the New York State Higher Education Capital Matching Grant program is being used in renovations to the 100,000-square-foot den-

tal school space. Dr. Alan Kadish, president of Touro College and University System, in April said Touro would spend an estimated $25 million to $30 million for property acquisition and construction on Skyline Drive. He said Touro, in the third year of operation, plans to build a 132-chair community dental clinic occupying half of the dental school facility. The founding dean of Touro College of Dental Medicine is Jay P. Goldsmith, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon and a former professor, program director and deputy chief in New York Medical College’s dental medicine department.

DURANTE RENTALS OPENS SECOND PUTNAM COUNTY LOCATION DURANTE RENTALS LLC, A 7-YEAR-OLD construction equipment and tools rental company based in Queens, has opened its second Putnam County location and seventh store in New York state at 11 Fields Lane in Brewster. The facility, on a 13-acre property near the Brewster Ice Arena, opened seven months after Durante’s launch of its first Putnam County location in Carmel. Headquartered in Flushing, the rental company also operates stores in the Bronx, Mount Vernon, Elmsford and in West Nyack, where Durante launched in April. John Durante, president of Durante Rentals, said in the announcement that the company found Brewster “an ideal location” for a northern hub to service Westchester, Rockland and Putnam counties and “several other prospective, smaller stores in the Connecticut and Hudson Valley region. This opportunity allows us to expand our footprint greater than ever before.” In addition to equipment and tool rentals, the Brewster location will also offer sales, parts and service for all makes and models of equipment. Durante Rentals Brewster is open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 7 a.m. to noon Saturdays.

ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT GETS $6.8M IN FEDERAL FUNDING ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT WILL RECEIVE $6,866,280 in federal funding to build a new runway and taxiway and mitigate pollution. The funds, granted through the Airport Improvement Program and administered by the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Aviation Administration, will also allow the Montgomery-based airport to handle increased air traffic and enhance the local economy. The Airport Improvement Program provides grants to public agencies for the planning and development of public-use airports that are included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems. Funds are drawn from the Airport and Airway Trust fund, which is supported by user fees, fuel taxes, and other revenue sources. —Ryan Deffenbaugh, John Golden, Bill Heltzel

Macquesten plans $71M apartment tower near Mount Vernon West BY BILL HELTZEL

bheltzel@westfairinc.com

s city officials move closer to rezoning a blighted area next to the Mount Vernon West train station, plans for a 20-story mixed-use apartment building are coming into focus. Macquesten Development of Pelham recently presented drawings to the Mount Vernon architectural review board for 22 S. West Street Tower, a $71 million project that blends low- to medium-income housing, market-rate housing and retail space. “It’s a very cool glass and concrete structure with insets on both wings,” said Joseph Apicella, Macquesten’s managing director of development. “So as you are heading up and down Metro North, you will have tremendous views of this magnificent building.” The proposed building fits the city’s plan to transform a scruffy industrial zone into a residential and retail district centered at a mass transit hub. The way to do that, Apicella said, is to attract a critical mass of people. The company has taken the first step with The Modern, an 11-story, 81-unit building at 13 Mount Vernon Ave. aimed at people with workforce incomes. Rents will range from $1,000 to $2,000.

Rendering of 22 S. West Street Tower.

It is nearing completion and it already has a waiting list for tenants. People could be moving in by the end of the year, Apicella said. Macquesten’s strate�y for 22 S. West Street Tower is to blend workforce rates with

market-rate rents. Most of the 205 apartments will go to people who make less than the area’s median household income. The rest will be leased to people with greater incomes, whose higher disposable incomes can support more retail activity. Nearly 5,000 square feet will be set aside for retail use. Rents would range from about $1,000 to $3,000. Humphreys & Partners Urban Architecture of Dallas designed the building to be environmentally sound. The site had been used for a gas station. Since buying the property for $1.5 million last year, Macquesten has removed underground gas tanks and cleaned up contaminated soil. For now, 22 S. West Street Tower can’t be built because city zoning does not allow tall buildings. “Without 20 stories, we can’t build,” Apicella said. “We have to get 35 feet above the elevated train, for the view premiums. Without the views, we can’t do this.” The Mount Vernon City Council has been deliberating on a proposed 46-acre zone around the train station that would allow taller buildings and mixed-use projects. Apicella said the council could approve the plan soon. Then Macquesten would submit site plans

for approval. Preliminary work could begin this fall. The company has asked the city’s industrial development agency to approve a sales tax exemption on $1.6 million of materials and equipment bought for the project, as well as property tax abatement, offset by payments in lieu of taxes. There is another crucial element. With Grand Central Terminal only 22 minutes away by express train, the location could be an attractive alternative for people priced out of Manhattan, Apicella said. But the old Mount Vernon West train station is ugly and people avoid using it. Macquesten would like to buy it, clean it up and develop the space for cafes and restaurants. The company is also looking to acquire and develop other properties near the station. Apicella said the company has a winning formula: Design attractive apartments for a blend of income levels, make them environmentally sound, add retail space and locate at a commuter train station, allowing for greater mobility and encouraging pedestrian traffic on the local streets. The 22 S. West Street Tower, he said, “will stand the test of time.”

WCBJ

JULY 18, 2016

Harrison — From page 1

facilities in eight states on the East Coast. The developer has entered into a contract with the owner of the granite quarry, Lawrence Barrego, to buy the 7.3-acre property. The building would be four stories and contain 160 units. The units would include 84 for independent living, 50 for assisted living and 26 for memory care, according to a presentation the developer gave the town board. The proposal for the quarry site has been met with heavy opposition from town residents since it was first proposed. The unanimous vote to approve the zoning change received boos and angry chants at the town board meeting on May 19. The zoning change allows for a special-use exemption for senior living facilities to be built on properties six acres or larger in residential zoned districts. The Save Harrison group started a crowdfunding campaign on YouCaring.com in April to hire legal representation to challenge the development. The group has raised more than $57,000 since. Save Harrison also has a petition against the project that it said gathered more than 700 signatures. Save Harrison attorney Albert J. Pirro Jr. of The Pirro Group filed the lawsuit on June 16. “We think the town board and the plan-

Tax Credits— From page 1

Putnam, Orange, Dutchess, Sullivan and Ulster counties. Companies have pledged to create 44,445 new jobs, retain 158,000 existing jobs and invest $4.2 billion. Auditors sampled 25 companies that were authorized to receive $4.8 million in credits, including biotech firms Anellotech Inc. in Pearl River and ContraFect Corp. in Yonkers. The audit concludes that Empire did not exercise due diligence in approving any of the 25 companies. It did not follow its own protocols. It couldn’t verify that companies had met all eligibility requirements. It didn’t support calculations for $4.6 million in credits. The audit does not accuse the companies of wrongdoing or say that they didn’t earn credits. Rather, it says that Empire had insufficient documentation on which to select companies for the program and to accurately calculate credits. According to the Empire State Development spokesman, “Auditors did not find a single instance where incentives were improperly provided.” In fact, the audit does cite instances where

JULY 18, 2016

WCBJ

ning board acted improperly in the way they pushed this through,” Levesque said. “We feel that this our only recourse.” The lawsuit challenges the project beyond is the traffic and noise concerns, questioning the thoroughness of its environmental review and the uniformity of the new zoning law. The lawsuit claims the development was pushed through by concessions from a legal settlement between the Harrison Town Board and the quarry. In the 2014 settlement, the town agreed to no longer pursue $825,000 it was owed in fines, dropped its pursuit of alleged code violations and agreed to “fast track” an application for a senior living facility. In exchange, the quarry agreed to sell existing inventory, not further its operations and end all litigation against the town. This deal, according to the Save Harrison lawsuit, was reached without public input. “They basically gave away their legislative power to rezone before any public hearings or SEQR proceedings. They said, go ahead and apply for a senior housing facility, and if that is turned down, the town and you, the quarry, will agree on the change of use,” Pirro told the Business Journal. “How they possibly can do that is beyond me, but that is going to be certainly part of the litigation.” The settlement stemmed from legal proceedings dating back to 2009, when the

town filed criminal and civil charges against the quarry for alleged violations of town code and issued stop-work orders, according to the lawsuit. Those were continually challenged in state courts until the two sides came to the 2014 settlement. Attempts to build a commercial garden center in the early 1990s and a shopping center in 2014 at the quarry property were both rejected by the town. The lawsuit also argues that the zoning change is not in accordance with the town’s 2013 Master Plan, which calls for senior housing to be developed in the “teardrop” region of the town between Interstate 684, I-287 and the Hutchinson River Parkway, and is instead improperly zoning a specific site. The Save Harrison group has said repeatedly that the zoning change represents illegal spot zoning — the zoning of a piece of land for the benefit of one owner. The Harrison Planning Board gave the project a negative declaration for environmental impact, meaning the action will not have a significant impact on the environment, though that decision has also been challenged in the lawsuit. Brightview Senior Living did not return requests for comment. It is being represented on the development by David Steinmetz of Zarin & Steinmetz in White Plains. At a presentation before the Harrison Town Board in January, Steinmetz described

the project as a low-intensity use that could meet a need for senior housing in the town. David Cooper, a partner at Zarin & Steinmetz, told the Business Journal that the Brightview project received a rigorous review from both the planning and town boards. “The record shows not only did the town board and planning board take a hard look at these issues, but the record supports this decision,” he said. Cooper said it’s not unusual for senior housing developments to receive opposition in communities, but he believes ultimately residents come to support them. He said for the quarry site, an industrial facility would be replaced by a very “mundane” use. “I think there’s always a perception that these types of uses are going to create more traffic and noise,” Cooper said. “And then if you ask those same opponents that now are living next to a senior living facility, they turn around and realize these are the perfect neighbors.” Town Supervisor Ron Belmont said he could not comment on pending litigation. With its zoning amendment approved, the project is now in the site-planning phase with the planning board. There is a public hearing scheduled Sept. 27. Levesque said Save Harrison will continue fundraising and is considering funding an independent traffic study of the project.

companies may have received too much. For example, when three companies failed to hit their job creation targets, Empire Statre Development retroactively lowered their targets. That enabled the companies to receive credits worth $358,329 that they were not entitled to under their original deals. Muller Quaker was one of those companies. The dairy committed to creating 186 fulltime jobs in 2013. It had to achieve at least 75 percent of its benchmark, 140 jobs, to claim even a portion of the authorized credit. Muller Quaker fell short, at 127 jobs. Unforeseen circumstances, such as construction delays, could justify changes, the audit says. But auditors could find no request on file from Muller Quaker asking for a revision. Instead, Empire officials retroactively changed the job target to 127 and authorized a full credit of $247,082. Empire responded that no law or regulation prevents it from retroactively changing job targets. The state auditors agreed, but added that to unilaterally reduce the target without documentation to justify the change “circumvents the intent of the law.” ESD officials said the revision didn’t matter because the five-year job target remained the same and taxpayers incurred no finan-

cial risk. But the audit says a company must fulfill at least 75 percent of its annual commitment to receive credit in any year. Muller Quaker failed to do so in 2013, and the company didn’t last five years. “The public funded tax credits of more than $550,000 for a business that no longer employs any New Yorkers,” the audit says. PepsiCo did not respond with a comment on the report. Dairy Farmers of America, a milk cooperative based in Missouri, bought the Batavia facility and plans to reopen it soon, a Genesee County Economic Development Center official said. Another case cited by the comptroller concerns Xerox Commercial Solutions LLC in Webster, near Rochester, which may have received an extra $360,000. Empire State Development calculated credits with different numbers than those submitted by the company, according to the audit, and did not have enough information to identify who could be counted as new employees. Empire State Development responded that the agency discovered a mistake in Xerox’s information and corrected it with state employment and tax records. Xerox did not respond to a request for comment.

The audit also says the state agency typically relied on self-reported information from businesses and did not corroborate the details. For example, the agency did not check whether jobs classified as new had actually been shifted from existing positions at affiliated companies. The report has strong words about the agency’s conduct. Many of its responses are inaccurate, it claims, and in some cases include false statements. The agency repeatedly delayed the process, withheld information, limited access to staff and avoided addressing specific audit recommendations. ESD administrators demonstrated “an intentional lack of transparency and accountability,” the comptroller says in the report. ESD officials in response said the agency could use a more formulaic approach to running the program to insulate itself from charges by the comptroller. Instead, it uses discretion and sound decision-making and it makes better deals. Empire State Development has 90 days to report to the governor, comptroller and state legislature on the steps it is taking as a result of the audit issued July 7. The comptroller has no enforcement power but could review the Excelsior Jobs program in a year, said spokesman Mark Johnson in the comptroller’s office.

Every well-built business starts from a well-built relationship. O ur

client - banker relatiOnship is what

sets you up for success, and sets us apart from other banks. At Webster Bank, there arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t middlemen along the way, which means no surprises at the end. Just approachable, attentive bankers working on your behalf. Contact Brendan Sachtjen, SVP â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Commercial Banking at 914.298.2537 or brsachtjen@websterbank.com for more information or go to WebsterBank.com.

Commercial & Institutional | Business | Private Banking | Personal

The Webster Symbol and Webster Bank are registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

WCBJ

JULY 18, 2016

ASK ANDI

BY ANDI GRAY

Summertime, and the working isn’t easy Last year, we should have maxed out August. Ended up being one of our lowest months because of vacations, one guy on light duty then didn’t come in, second guy struggling with shoulder problems. We were counting on this revenue, and now we don’t have it. Can’t let that happen again this year. What should we do? THOUGHTS OF THE DAY: Make a plan for

what’s expected. It’s important to know how long each job will take. Weekly calendar adjustments are essential. Have a plan for making the last hour(s) of the day productive. Make time for downtime. Work with sales to maximize profits. Map out each workday in 2-hour blocks. Plan to rotate staff as they’re needed. Schedule work in the same general location and try not to have people running from one end of the county to the other during a single day. Figure out who is likely to do the best work and who would be their backup. A central scheduler in the office that people report to throughout the day can keep an overall picture of how all work is proceeding. Be realistic about the amount of time and resources needed to complete each job.

Overestimating what can be accomplished will only serve to put everyone behind when estimates fail to deliver. Keep records of how long jobs take. Know who works quickly and who needs more time. Plan accordingly. Factor in the type of customer you’ll be dealing with. Someone who is going to micromanage the entire project will slow things down and it’s best to allow for that. Rarely does everything go completely according to plan. If you add 10 to 15 percent extra time to a job, and you don’t need it, you can fill in by moving another job up. But if a job goes on too long, there’s a domino effect that disrupts everything else on the schedule. Meet with the team each week to discuss current and upcoming assignments. Find out who has challenges and who has open

time. Keep an eye on jobs that are likely to run over, as those will cause disruption to projects that follow. At the same time, make sure that the right staff is going to each job, that is, the most qualified staff to quickly do the work needed that day. Consider having a rotating team that travels from one project to another to help out. They can provide extra skills or just help boost the productivity of a team on any given day by adding extra hands to a job. Ask people to hold off on vacations or limit the number of people who can be out when things are normally busiest. Put up a central planning calendar and allow people to pick days off on a first-come, first-served basis. Keep a list of jobs that can be done in 1 to 2 hours as fillers for the end of each day, like routine maintenance. Often maintenance calls lead to additional work that needs to be scheduled; the person doing the work can put in some overtime to finish up or put it on the schedule for another day. Don’t let people get in the habit of quitting early, especially if they’re on salary. Make every minute of every hour productive,

teach people about the relationship between billable hours and affording payroll. Whether it’s up-charging for the busiest days or discounting to fit in an extra piece of work on a slow day, sales can help with delivering profits if they know a bit more about what’s going on in the field. Make sure that when things are busiest, sales is actively pursuing work for the next slow period. Don’t back off from bidding on work just because everyone is maxed out. The best time to look for work is when no one has time to do just that. LOOKING FOR A GOOD BOOK? Try “HBR Guide to Project Management” by Harvard Business Review. Andi Gray is president of Strate�y Leaders Inc., Strate�yLeaders.com, a business consulting �irm that teaches companies how to double revenue and triple pro�its in repetitive growth cycles. Have a question for AskAndi? Wondering how Strate�y Leaders can help your business thrive? Call or email for a free consultation and diagnostics: 877-2383535, AskAndi@Strate�yLeaders.com. Check out our library of business advice articles: AskAndi.com

TO SUBSCRIBE, PLEASE CALL (914) 694-3600, EXT. 3020 OR FILL OUT THE FORM BELOW.

SIGN ME UP FOR A 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION (52 ISSUES) — $60 Name

Check enclosed

Title

Charge my:

Company

Account #:

Address

Exp. date:

City

St.

Phone

Fax

MasterCard

Amex

Discover

Security Code:

MAIL TO:

Westfair Communications Inc.

Email address

3 Westchester Park Drive. Suite G7

*Signature

White Plains, NY 10604

* Signature required

Zip

Visa

Bill me

JULY 18, 2016

WCBJ

CHALLENGING CAREERS

ictoria “Vicki” Ingrassia’s email address, wanderingpickle@yahoo. com, reflects her dual careers. In addition to catering under her own name, she offers hot air balloon rides from Randall Airport outside Middletown. Raised as one of five children, upon graduation from Middletown High School, she enrolled at the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park to become a chef, receiving an associate degree. The year 2010 saw a Bachelor of Arts degree from Fordham added to her credentials, with a license to teach. While using her chef skills at the Park Hyatt Beaver Creek Resort in Colorado, Ingrassia met up with hot air balloon enthusiasts who landed in the backyard of her rental cottage. She pleaded with them to teach her to operate a hot air balloon. “I decided to buy my own balloon,” she said. “It is an expensive hobby,” she added, noting that is why she had to convert hobby to career, charging for rides. “When I asked these men to teach me,

BY CATHERINE PORTMAN-LAUX

This chef can take the heat in the kitchen and in the air they said, ‘If God had wanted girls to fly, he would have painted the sky blue.’ I said, ‘Well, thank God we fly in the morning and evening when the sky is pink.’” The balloon requires four people to get it into operation, involving 1,000 yards of fabric with rainbow design. It measures 60 feet tall and 40 feet wide. “I have never actually viewed the design except in photos,” Ingrassia said. “In addition to myself, I can only have four other people who occupy the basket with me,” she said. “Bigger baskets are made, but I enjoy the intimacy of a small basket.” Her own tender memories are of the flights she took with her grandparents who helped her with the purchase of the balloon. “There is no steering device on the balloon,” Ingrassia points out. “To change direction, we must drop or elevate the balloon to perhaps catch a wind from a different direction. “One day an elderly couple approached me for a ride. He was wearing oxygen. When I told him that we could not allow oxygen

A speck in the sky to her ground admirers, hot air balloon pilot Vicki Ingrassia waves as she soars toward the clouds.

with a hot flame, he said he didn’t need it. They had a very nice ride.” Ingrassia said what she loves about balloons is “that they are so serene.” She usually flies between 500 and 5,000 feet, but she has taken the balloon

up as high as 14,500 feet. For the uninitiated, that’s 2.16 miles high. Landing can be bumpy, she warns passengers. There is no designated landing site — sometimes it’s the backyard of a private home. She once cautioned a young passenger with a broken leg, “It’s all right,” came the reply. “I broke it skydiving.” Another treasured memory is the flight she arranged for the man from another country who had been living with an American woman and planned to move with her outside of the U.S. During the ride he produced a beautiful engagement ring. Two individuals whom she has not invited to fly with her are her Old English Sheep dog and her Burmese Mountain dog. They remain content to stay in the house at Cuddebackville and contemplate what their mistress has in store for them for their next meal. Challenging Careers focuses on the exciting and unusual business lives of Hudson Valley residents. Comments or suggestions may be emailed to Catherine Portman-Laux at cplaux@ optonline.net.

PURCHASE COLLEGE, SUNY AND THE WESTCHESTER COUNTY ASSOCIATION (WCA) SEEK NOMINATIONS FOR THE 6TH ANNUAL

PURCHASE COLLEGE SCIENCE ENTREPRENEURSHIP AWARD to a Westchester-based scientist whose work has made a significant contribution to his or her affiliated business or industry A selection committee will evaluate the nominee from among these criteria: • Scientific excellence • Business and science integration • Vision and innovation

• Social responsibility • Positive role model for future generations

Submit your outstanding scientist to jeanmarie.garofolo@purchase.edu by August 1, 2016. The award winner will be announced September 1, and the award will be presented at the WCA’s Health Tech ‘16 Conference at the Double Tree Hotel in Tarrytown, NY on September 28, 2016. PREVIOUS AWARD WINNERS: Dr. Frances Ross, IBM’s Watson Center; Dr. John Eldridge,

Profectus BioSciences; Dr. Judith Spitz, Verizon; Dr. David Valenzuela and Dr. Andrew Murphy, Regeneron; Dr. Andrew Blight, Acorda Therapeutics

National Science Foundation has recognized Purchase College in graduating students who attain doctoral degrees in the sciences. Our faculty are active researchers who provide scientific training that contributes to Westchester businesses.

WCBJ

JULY 18, 2016

NAME THE FINANCIAL LEADER WHO KEEPS YOUR BUSINESS BOOMING For the fifth year, the Westchester County Business Journal and RSM will honor the best financial decision-makers working in Westchester County.

Find out how these CFOs and financial leaders make the most of business challenges through innovation and transformation.

AWARD CATEGORIES: ä Financial executives working in banking, real estate, finance, technology, health care and more ä New this year: Emerging Financial Leader Award

SPONSORS

ELIGIBILITY: The CFO of the Year awards are open to any CFO or counterpart (such as controller, financial director or planner) who has worked a minimum of two years for a public or private company in Westchester County.

Nominate at: westfaironline.com/CFO_West Nominations will be accepted now through Sept. 1.

JULY 18, 2016

WCBJ

For more information or questions, call Danielle Brody at (914) 358-0757, or email dbrody@westfairinc.com.

SPECIAL REPORT

MID-YEAR REVIEW: BANKING & INVESTMENTS

Upbeat in Middletown about downtown STATE INVESTS $10M IN CITY

BY RYAN DEFFENBAUGH rdeffenbaugh@westfairinc.com

iddletown is $10 million richer after a visit from Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo this month. Cuomo stopped at the Paramount Theatre in the Orange County community on July 6 to announce that the city of about 28,000 residents was the winner of the new Downtown Revitalization Initiative grant for the region. The program called on cities statewide to submit applications for a $10 million state grant to help spur development and public and private investment. Middletown’s application won for the state’s Mid-Hudson economic development region. It faced competition from other cities, towns and villages in the region, which includes Sullivan, Dutchess, Ulster, Orange, Putnam, Rockland and Westchester counties. Cuomo said Middletown was competing with hundreds of other downtowns. A list of municipalities in the region that submitted applications could not be obtained from the Mid-Hudson Regional Economic Development Council as the Business Journal went to press.

“Cream rises to the top” in the case of Middletown, Cuomo said, announcing the city’s victory before a crowd that included Middletown Mayor Joseph DeStefano, state Sen. John J. Bonacic, Assemblywoman Aileen M. Gunther and Orange County Executive Steven M. Neuhaus. DeStefano told the Business Journal that recent developments within the city’s downtown made its application particularly attractive to the regional council, which reviewed all applications. He pointed to the Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine Middletown campus that opened in 2014, a planned $3 million private indoor soccer facility, the Fei Tian College of Fine Arts slated for the former Middletown Psychiatric Center and two new breweries — one recently opened and one on the way. “We want to make our downtown — not like it was in the '50s and '60s, when it was a retail hub — but for commerce,” DeStefano said. “You’re going to see people here working, playing and living.” Middletown wants to position itself as a player in regional development. DeStefano said the city has invested $16 million into its

water and sewer infrastructure to prepare for development and has rezoned downtown districts for mixed uses. There is about 500,000 square feet of developed land and a total of about 1 million square feet available for development if the former Middletown Psychiatric Center is included, DeStefano said. “We’re in a position to change the community and the $10 million is what we needed to really make it happen,” he said. The state grant is not earmarked for any specific purpose. Instead of weighing project proposals, the Mid-Hudson REDC considered factors such as nearby investment, the existence of developable properties in the downtown, the ability of infrastructure to support new development and the application of smart growth principles, according to literature describing the application process. Cuomo announced the program during his State of the State address in January. A total of $100 million was split among the 10 economic development councils in the state. The governor also made stops in Geneva in Ontario County, Elmira in Chemung County, Westbury in Nassau County and Plattsburgh

in Clinton County to announce winners. The other winners were not announced as of July 13. While some of Cuomo’s economic development projects have come under criticism, including low job numbers for StartUp NY and a critical comptroller’s audit of the Excelsior jobs program, Cuomo in Middletown touted his economic initiatives and their role in the upstate economy. While he said the state government has long neglected upstate New York in favor of New York City, the state is now investing billions to spur economic growth there. That investment is creating jobs, he said. “We have more private-sector jobs in this state than have ever existed in history: 7.9 million jobs,” Cuomo said. “Unemployment is down all across the state. Unemployment is down as much in upstate and the Hudson Valley as it is in New York City, which has never happened before.” Up next for Middletown: planning. The first of the $10 million will be disbursed by Empire State Development as a $300,000 grant to hire private-sector experts to work with local planners to draft a strategic investment plan.

KeyBank to close 15 Hudson Valley locations following First Niagara merger BY RYAN DEFFENBAUGH rdeffenbaugh@westfairinc.com

eyCorp will close 106 branches in four states, including 15 in the Hudson Valley, as part of its $4.1 billion acquisition of Buffalo-based First Niagara Financial Group. The merger between the two banks was approved by the Federal Reserve on July 12, KeyCorp announced, and should be complete by August. The Cleveland-based KeyCorp announced the branch closings on July 11, but also noted that all employees in affected branches will be offered comparable jobs at other KeyBank locations. That offer won over U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.), who had publicly shared concerns with the acquisition costing New Yorkers jobs after it was first announced in November. Schumer released a press release

Monday saying he and U.S. Rep. Brian Higgins (D-Buffalo) had worked with KeyBank to secure a commitment that, by 2021, KeyBank will have at least the same number of employees in New York as the two separate institutions have currently — 6,117. “After months of discussions and tough negotiations with KeyBank, I am pleased that we were able to reach an agreement that ensures thousands of KeyBank and First Niagara jobs will remain in Western New York for years to come,” Schumer said in a statement. KeyCorp has agreed to cut no more than 250 jobs and add at least 500 new jobs in New York over the next three years, Schumer said. Seventy of the closing branches are First Niagara and 36 are KeyBank. For the majority of the closing branches, there is another First Niagara or KeyBank location within a mile, according to KeyCorp. The closures will come in phases, starting

with 69 First Niagara locations in October and continuing through 2017. KeyCorp said in a release that the merger will allow it to expand its network to more than 1,200 branches and more than 1,500 ATM locations in 15 states. The deal increases KeyCorp’s assets by about $40 billion, to $133 billion, and places it among the top 20 U.S. banks by assets, Bloomberg reported. The list of branch closures released by KeyCorp does not include any First Niagara Fairfield County locations. Here are the planned closings in the Hudson Valley: • First Niagara, 600 Bedford Road, Bedford Hills. Closing in October. • First Niagara, Erie Street and Route 303, Orangetown. Closing in October. • First Niagara, 101 Kings Mall Court, Kingston. Closing in October. • First Niagara, 117 E. Route 59, Nanuet.

Closing in October. • First Niagara, 219 S Main St., New City. Closing in October. • First Niagara, 1 Lagrange Ave., Poughkeepsie. Closing in October. • First Niagara, 180 S Liberty Drive, Stony Point. Closing in October. • First Niagara, 62 Lafayette Ave., Suffern. Closing in October. • First Niagara, 16 Route 303, Tappan. Closing in October. • Key, 800 Westchester Ave. Floor 4, Rye Brook. Closing in November. • Key, 338 Route 59, Nyack. Closing in 2017. • Key, 23 S Moger Ave., Mount Kisco. Closing in 2017. • Key, 88 Croton Ave., Ossining. Closing in 2017. • Key, 230 N. Middletown Road, Pearl River. Closing in 2017. • Key, 366 Windsor Highway, New Windsor. Closing in 2017. WCBJ

JULY 18, 2016

BY TIM MCDONALD

Working with your bank as a small-business owner

s a small-business owner, you are the chief financial officer, the human relations professional, the marketing manager and the IT guy of your own company. Managing your business’s finances and business accounts can feel, at best, like a nuisance. But effectively managing your company’s finances is one of the most

important indicators of success. Whether you’re a new small-business owner who just finished filing business documents or an experienced entrepreneur looking for a new bank, an effective relationship with your bank is essential to ensuring the financial health of your business. Working with small businesses presents

unique opportunities for banks. Every small business is different and your banker is likely to ask you a few specific questions in order to understand your industry, financial history and business goals. Preparing thoughtful answers to these questions will help your banker serve you and your business needs. Here are a few

questions to consider:

WHAT DOES YOUR BUSINESS DO?

A simple question that needs more than a simple answer. Be prepared to explain not only your product or service but also your industry, customer base and competitors. When your banker understands the objective of the business, he or she will be able to provide you with the right tools for success.

HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN IN THE BUSINESS?

A business in its first year of life may have a different trajectory than one that’s been around for several years, and the best financial solutions can vary based on how a business plans to grow. Providing a snapshot of your business’s past will help your banker visualize its future and the best path for success.

HOW DO YOU GET PAID AND HOW DO YOU PAY OTHERS?

Joe Aquino

PCSB Bank Customer

True Local Means Taking A Personal Interest. Banking that helps put people together. “Almost 10 years ago I switched to PCSB Bank, because I was just not receiving the type of personal attention I expected from someone handling my business and my money. PCSB Bank keeps me in the loop with new products and services that I could benefit from but I also feel they have my back, because they know me as a person. Not only do they make my personal banking easier, but as a small business owner, they help me serve my customers better and continue to grow. And out in the community, PCSB Bank is well known, many people I meet bank there too. I like the feeling of being connected to something local and established that's there to help us all achieve more.”

Serving Putnam, Dutchess, Westchester and Rockland Counties Since 1871.

PCSB.com 12

JULY 18, 2016

WCBJ

914-248-7272

The cash flow of your business is one of the key indicators of its health. Understanding how money flows in and out of your account allows your bank to determine ways to improve your cash flow — ensuring you have the money you need when you need it.

WHAT WOULD HELP YOU RUN YOUR BUSINESS EFFICIENTLY?

Many banks have a suite of services and products, like online banking, remote check deposits and merchant services that help business owners simplify their finances. For example, Bank of America offers credit cards specifically catered for small business owners and health savings accounts just for small-business employees. Before you meet with your bank, look online to see if any of their offerings jump out at you. Getting informed ahead of time will help you know what to ask for.

WHAT ARE YOUR CURRENT REVENUES AND BUSINESS GOALS?

Are you planning to expand your business, buy equipment or increase inventory? A deep understanding of your sales, projections, and goals will help your banker provide lending advice and options for future opportunities. Tim McDonald is senior vice president of small-business banking at Bank of America. He can be reached at tim.mcdonald@bankofamerica.com.

colleges universities AND

AN ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL | HV BIZ | WESTCHESTER COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL | JULY 18, 2016

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Note: the number of enrolled students includes the number of both undergraduate and graduate students, unless stated otherwise. The annual tuitions below pertain to in-state residents, excluding room and board costs, unless stated otherwise.

ALBERTUS MAGNUS COLLEGE 700 Prospect St. New Haven, Conn. 06511 203-773-8550 • albertus.edu EMAIL: admissions@albertus.edu PRESIDENT: Sister Anne Kilbride, interim president YEAR FOUNDED: 1925 ENROLLMENT: approximately 500 full time and nearly 1,000 continuing education and graduate students FACULTY: 48 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 14:1 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: $30,036, undergraduate tuition COST PER CREDIT: $1,251.50.

BARD COLLEGE 30 Campus Road Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. 12504 845-758-6822 • bard.edu EMAIL: admission@bard.edu PRESIDENT: Leon Botstein YEAR FOUNDED: 1960 ENROLLMENT: approximately 2,000 undergraduate students FACULTY: 287 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 10:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $50,704, undergraduate COST PER CREDIT: students registering for more than 20 credits are charged a fee of $1,585 for each additional credit

BERKELEY COLLEGE WHITE PLAINS CAMPUS 99 Church St. White Plains, N.Y. 10601 914-694-1122 • berkeleycollege.edu EMAIL: info@berkeleycollege.edu PRESIDENT: Michael J. Smith YEAR FOUNDED: 1931 ENROLLMENT: more than 8,300 students FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: medical assistance, patient care technician, practical nurse, surgical processing technician and medical insurance, billing and coding ANNUAL TUITION: $23,100, undergraduate tuition COST PER CREDIT: $810

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY 1615 Stanley St. New Britain, Conn. 06050 860-832-2278 • ccsu.edu EMAIL: admissions@ccsu.edu PRESIDENT: John W. Miller YEAR FOUNDED: 1849 ENROLLMENT: 11,293 undergraduate and graduate students FACULTY: 499 part time, 450 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 20:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $9,300 in-state undergraduate; $21,570 out-of-state undergraduate COST PER CREDIT: $459 in-state undergraduate; $469 out-ofstate undergraduate

THE COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE 29 Castle Place New Rochelle, N.Y. 10804 914-654-5000 • cnr.edu EMAIL: info@cnr.com PLEASE SEE PRESIDENT: Judith Huntington OUR AD ON YEAR FOUNDED: 1904 PAGE S4 ENROLLMENT: approximately 4,000 FACULTY: 438 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 14:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERFICIATE PROGRAMS: addiction counseling ANNUAL TUITION: $33,748; $49,468, including room and board COST PER CREDIT: $1,125

THE COLLEGE OF WESTCHESTER 325 Central Ave. White Plains, N.Y. 10606 559-2398 • 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 COST PER CREDIT: $745

CONCORDIA COLLEGE 171 White Plains Road Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 914-337-9300 • concordia-ny.edu EMAIL: admission@concordia-ny.edu PRESIDENT: Rev. John Arthur Nunes PLEASE SEE YEAR FOUNDED: 1881 OUR AD ON ENROLLMENT: approximately 900 PAGE S7 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 12:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: ANNUAL TUITION: $42,225, undergraduate, including room and board COST PER CREDIT: NA

THE CULINARY INSTITUTE OF AMERICA HYDE PARK CAMPUS 1946 Campus Drive Hyde Park, N.Y. 12538 845-452-9600 • ciachef.edu EMAIL: admissions@culinary.edu PRESIDENT: L. Timothy Ryan YEAR FOUNDED: 1946 ENROLLMENT: nearly 3,000 FACULTY: more than 170 chefs STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: accelerated culinary arts certificate program and accelerated wine and beverage certificate program CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: ANNUAL TUITION: $28,630, undergraduate COST PER CREDIT: NA

S2 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 18, 2016

DOMINICAN COLLEGE 470 Western Highway Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962 845-359-7800 • dc.edu EMAIL: admissions@dc.edu PRESIDENT: Sister Mary Eileen O’Brien YEAR FOUNDED: 1952 ENROLLMENT: 2,061 FACULTY: 73 full time 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: $26,578 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $803

DUTCHESS COMMUNITY COLLEGE MAIN CAMPUS 53 Pendell Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 845-431-8000 • sunydutchess.edu EMAIL: admissions@sunydutchess.edu PRESIDENT: Pamela Edington YEAR FOUNDED: 1957 ENROLLMENT: 9,543 FACULTY: NA DEGREES: associate’s STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 20:1 CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: advanced science and mathematics studies, air conditioning and refrigeration, bookkeeping, chemical dependency counseling, child care: direct care, C++/Java advanced programming, computer networking, computer software support, early childhood caregiver, music performance, paralegal, phlebotomist and web administration ANNUAL TUITION: $3,528 COST PER CREDIT: $147 per credit hour

FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY 1073 N. Benson Road Fairfield, Conn. 06824 203-254-4000 • fairfield.edu EMAIL: admis@fairfield.edu PRESIDENT: Jeffrey P. von Arx YEAR FOUNDED: 1942 ENROLLMENT: 5,138 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 12:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: emergency medical technical, interior design, interior decorating and software engineering; education and allied professionals certificates offered in applied behavior analysis, integration of spirituality and religion in counseling, school-based marriage and family therapy and substance abuse counseling ANNUAL TUITION: $45,350 COST PER CREDIT: $725 per credit hour

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

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,

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

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

“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

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

Take advantage of prestigious graduate, undergraduate, and professional development programs at Fordham University’s convenient Westchester County location.

Westchester

conveniently accessible by all modes of public transportation. As the economy continues to recover, those who have enhanced their education

Gabelli School of Business • Executive MBA Program • Executive Education Programs Graduate School of Education • K–12 Educational Leadership (EdD) • Master’s in Educational Leadership • Multilingual Education Extension Programs Graduate School of Social Service • Master of Social Work • Online Master of Social Work

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.

Fordham School of Professional and Continuing Studies • Business • Economics • Legal and Policy Studies • Organizational Leadership • Post-Baccalaureate Pre-Med/Pre-Health • New Media

Proud to be a Yellow Ribbon University eeo

The College of New Rochelle

he College of New Rochelle, set on a beautiful 20-acre campus just north of New York City, is the oldest Catholic college in Westchester County. CNR offers 35+ graduate programs in areas such as nursing, counseling, education, and communication. The College of New Rochelle combines challenging academics with a diverse, service-oriented community to foster personal growth, and provides students with a strong network of professional resources and connections. A degree from CNR is highly respected and a great value — the College offers generous scholarships and financial aid to make graduate students’ futures accessible. Learn more at cnr.edu/ graduate-admissions.

LEAD YOUR FIELD WITH

AN ADVANCED DEGREE JOIN US FOR AN INFORMATION SESSION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 6:00 PM

With a highly valued master’s degree from The College of New Rochelle, you will successfully advance to leadership roles in fast-growing and rewarding fields such as education, nursing, communications, counseling, public administration, and more.

ATTEND AN INFORMATION SESSION TO LEARN MORE ABOUT:

CNR.EDU/AUG17 S4 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 18, 2016

Our 30+ graduate programs Flexible evening and weekend classes Financial aid opportunities Beginning classes as early as September 7

START HERE TO MOVE THE WORLD Iona combines the friendliness of a small college with the resources to deliver a superior academic experience. We invite you to visit our beautiful 45-acre campus – just 20 miles from midtown Manhattan – and see our new science labs, simulated trading floor with Bloomberg terminals, broadcast media studios, and speech and language

CONNECT WITH US:

clinic. Iona is proud of its vibrant campus life, including Division I athletics and more than 80 student clubs, its students’ commitment to serving others, and the success of its more than 40,000 alumni. With Iona’s extensive undergraduate and graduate offerings in business and the arts and sciences, your journey to Move the World starts here.

IONA.EDU/ADMISSION

ADMISSIONS@IONA.EDU

Move the World.

800.231.IONA

JULY 18, 2016 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S5

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FORDHAM UNIVERSITY WESTCHESTER CAMPUS 400 Westchester Ave. PLEASE SEE West Harrison, N.Y. 10604 OUR AD ON 914-367-3426 • fordham.edu PAGE S3 EMAIL: enroll@fordham.edu PRESIDENT: Joseph M. McShane YEAR FOUNDED: 1841 ENROLLMENT: 15,286 students in 10 schools; 457 undergraduates and graduates at the Westchester campus FACULTY: 737 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 14:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: international business bridge and pre-MBA program COST PER CREDIT: $827-$1,421 per graduate credit

HOUSATONIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE 900 Lafayette Blvd. Bridgeport, Conn. 06604 203-332-5000 • housatonic.edu EMAIL: Earl Graham, director of admissions; egraham@ hcc.commnet.edu PRESIDENT: Paul Broadie II YEAR FOUNDED: 1966 ENROLLMENT: approximately 6,000 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: associate’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: business certificate in administrative support assistant, retail banking and small-business management and entrepreneurship; computer information certificate in PC applications, personal computer repair technology and web design technology; criminal justice certificate in corrections, criminal investigation and police management and administration; early childhood education certificate in child development associate preparation, early childhood education, early childhood education administrator and infant/toddler; English as a second language certificate in advanced English proficiency; a graphics certificate in graphic design and web design graphics foundation; health careers certificate in health careers pathways; human services certificate in behavioral health care specialist tracks I and II, children and youth mental health and disabilities specialist; manufacturing certificate in advanced manufacturing: machine technology level II; math and science certificate in electrical; and theater arts certificate in performance track ANNUAL TUITION: $4,052 COST PER CREDIT: $150, in addition to services and student activities fees

IONA COLLEGE 715 North Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801 PLEASE SEE 914-633-2000 • iona.edu OUR AD ON EMAIL: admissions@iona.edu PAGE S5 PRESIDENT: Joseph N. Nyre YEAR FOUNDED: 1940 ENROLLMENT: 3,977 undergraduate and graduate FACULTY: NA

STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced and post-master’s certificates ANNUAL TUITION: $50,984, including room and board COST PER CREDIT: $1,142 per credit, part-time undergraduate students

LIU HUDSON AT ROCKLAND AND WESTCHESTER LIU HUDSON AT ROCKLAND 70 Route 340 Orangeburg, N.Y. 10962 PLEASE SEE 845-359-7200 OUR AD ON LIU HUDSON AT WESTCHESTER PAGE S13 735 Anderson Hill Road Purchase, N.Y. 10577 914-831-2700 • liu.edu EMAIL: rockland@liu.edu and westchester@liu.edu PRESIDENT: Kimberly R. Cline YEAR FOUNDED: 1926 ENROLLMENT: 18,621; 158 students at LIU Hudson at Westchester; 239 students at LIU Hudson at Rockland FACULTY: 500+ across all campuses STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 12:1 DEGREES: master’s and postgraduate certifications CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $27,720 COST PER CREDIT: NA

MANHATTAN COLLEGE 4513 Manhattan College Parkway Riverdale, N.Y. 10471 718-862-8000 • manhattan.edu EMAIL: admit@manhattan.edu PRESIDENT: Brennan O’Donnell YEAR FOUNDED: 1853 ENROLLMENT: 4,071 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 and environmental engineering and project management ANNUAL TUITION: $35,985 COST PER CREDIT: NA

MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE 2900 Purchase St. Purchase, N.Y. 10577 914-323-5464 • mville.edu EMAIL: admissions@mville.edu PRESIDENT: Michael Geisler YEAR FOUNDED: 1841 ENROLLMENT: 2,900 FACULTY: 109 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 12:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: applied behavior analysis, business management, corporate learning services, finance, institute for managing risk and nonprofit management ANNUAL TUITION: $35,570 COST PER CREDIT: $825

S6 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 18, 2016

MARIST COLLEGE 3399 North Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 845-575-3000 • 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: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $33,250 COST PER CREDIT: $750

MERCY COLLEGE YORKTOWN HEIGHTS CAMPUS 2651 Strang Blvd. Yorktown Heights, N.Y. 10598 718-678-8899 PLEASE SEE DOBBS FERRY CAMPUS OUR AD ON 555 Broadway PAGES Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 10522 S11 & S16 914-674-7600 mercy.edu EMAIL: admissions@mercy.edu PRESIDENT: Timothy L. Hall YEAR FOUNDED: 1950 ENROLLMENT: 11,295, including full-time and part-time undergraduates and graduates FACULTY: 198 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: childcare ANNUAL TUITION: $17,772 COST PER CREDIT: $748

MONROE COLLEGE BRONX CAMPUS 2501 Jerome Ave. Bronx, N.Y. 10468 718-933-6700 NEW ROCHELLE CAMPUS 434 Main St. New Rochelle, N.Y. 10801 914-632-5400 monroecollege.edu EMAIL: info@monroe PRESIDENT: Stephen J. Jerome YEAR FOUNDED: 1933 ENROLLMENT: 6,997 FACULTY: 298 full time, 136 part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $13,248 AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $552

Concordia College CONCORDIA AT A GLANCE

ounded in 1881, Concordia College is a four-year, coeducational institution offering a Christ-centered, value-oriented, interdisciplinary education for lives of service to church and community. Concordia sets you on the path to achievement in career and life. An active education with caring faculty creates learning experiences that provide a foundation for success.

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS OF STUDY

Concordia offers campus-based, blended, and online programs of study. Engage in a comprehensive, interdisciplinary curriculum combined with realworld learning with programs in Biology, Business, Education, English, Health Studies, History, Liberal Studies, International Studies, Music, Nursing, Psychology, Radiologic Technologies, Social Sciences,and Social Work. Concordia also offers master’s degree programs in Accounting, Arts Management, Business Analytics, Business Leadership, Digital Marketing, Digital Media and Early Childhood and Childhood Special Education.

CAREER DEVELOPMENT

Concordia’s Career Development Center is

a valuable resource for mapping out your future. The Center helps students arrange parttime work, connect with peer tutors, prepare a resume, or explore an idea. Students enjoy the one-on-one mentoring, examining career paths and learning job-search techniques. Concordia’s many professional connections include internship opportunities.

STUDENTS AND FACULTY

Concordia’s students come from 30 states and 31 countries worldwide. More than 75% of faculty hold the highest degrees in their field of study. The student-to-professor ratio is 14:1 with an average class size of 18 students. Beyond the classroom, the best ratio is the 1-to-1 interactions between faculty and students when you have lunch with a professor in The Commons dining hall or meet in the newly renovated Campus Center.

FINANCIAL AID

Awards, merit scholarships, Lutheran grants and scholarships, need-based financial aid and more make a Concordia education valuable and affordable. More than 90 percent of Concordia students receive financial aid.

CAMPUS AND STUDENT LIFE

Approximately 60 percent of students live

on campus, forming an active, closely knit community involved in all aspects of college life, student organizations, athletics, community outreach and performance ensembles. From daily chapel to service events, spiritual life activities invite students to put faith into practice. The Student Life Office sponsors activities to promote participation and fellowship among students and Concordia students on the campus quad. Photo by John McKeith student clubs and organizaPhotography tions also host events. Concordia’s proximity to New York City Concordia’s beautiful campus is set in southis one of its biggest advantages for students. ern Westchester County and within walking A free bus shuttle service takes you into the distance of three charming village centers as heart of Manhattan where you can experi- well as two Metro-North train stations. ence museums, Broadway shows, good food and shopping. CAMPUS VISITS Campus tours are offered at 11 a.m., 1 p.m., and 2 p.m. (Monday-Friday). Attend ATHLETICS The Concordia Clippers are members an Open House, Information Session, or arof NCAA Division II and compete in men’s range a personal campus visit and receive a baseball, basketball, cross country, golf and $500 Campus Visit Scholarship* toward tusoccer and women’s basketball, cross coun- ition upon enrollment. try, soccer, softball and volleyball. *Applicable to traditional undergraduate programs only, applies one-time during the LOCATION ﬁ rst year of attendance. A smart, fun and safe place to attend college,

TAKE THE NEXT STEP IN YOUR CAREER Visit our beautiful campus in Bronxville

Master’s Degrees in •

ACCOUNTING *

•

ARTS MANAGEMENT *

•

BUSINESS ANALYTICS *

•

BUSINESS LEADERSHIP **

•

DIGITAL MARKETING *

•

DIGITAL MEDIA *

•

CHILDHOOD SPECIAL EDUCATION **

•

EARLY CHILDHOOD SPECIAL EDUCATION **

•

GENERAL/ SPECIAL EDUCATION **

*online

** campus and online

Also offering: ACCELERATED ADULT DEGREE PROGRAMS ADULT EDUCATION OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, July 27 at 6:30pm

800.937.2655 | www.concordia-ny.edu | admission@concordia-ny.edu

Small School. BIG IMPACT. JULY 18, 2016 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S7

Go Forward with a Bold Vision That’s Uniquely Yours. What do we expect of students at Sacred Heart University? Nothing less than what we expect of ourselves: Courageous leadership. Passionate service to others. Creative, innovative thinking. A willingness to take risks, to transform themselves and the world around them. As New England’s second-largest Catholic university, Sacred Heart has experienced exciting growth as we meet our commitment to serve not only our local community, but students from around the world. We’re leading the way in higher education.

We challenge students to be fearless in their curiosity and passionate about engaging in the world. We inspire their minds and unleash their hearts, preparing students to go forth with bold visions for a better future.

Inspiring Minds. Unleashing Hearts.

S8 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 18, 2016

Rockland Community College

The mentoring in “ RCC's Honors Program

FIRST CHOICE FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

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 $2,215/semester full time or $185 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.

was a driving force in my success.

”

—Nelson Boyce

Graduate of RCC and Harvard Executive at Black Entertainment Television

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.

HONORS OPEN HOUSE

Save $100,000 on your education by starting at RCC! Tuition $2,215/semester (NYS residents)

Tuesday, November 15, 20

APPLY NOW!

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

Admissions: 845-574-4224 Continuing Education: 845-574-4151 www.sunyrockland.edu

WCC: Dedicated to Student Success and Lifelong Learning Opportunities

nterested in customized career training for your staff ? Westchester Community College’s Professional Development Center can provide affordable services to fit your needs, at your location or ours. Whether you need help with computer training, management expertise, sales support or customer service resources, we will work with you to help improve and expand your business. Also, as the largest college in the county, we offer a wide variety of credit classes. Westchester Community College is the right place to start a college education. Our caring, inspiring instructors assist our students in realizing their dreams. Whether you need cutting-edge skills to start your first career, tips for moving up in the workplace or transfer credits, this is the place for you. There’s a lot that’s new here at the college: an innovative “schools” organization helping guide students toward degrees

more quickly; ever-improving cutting-edge facilities; and new classes and programs (we now offer a Personal Training Certificate). Also, a recent Westchester Community College study found that there are numerous local “middle skills” career openings for those who earn less than a bachelor’s degree but more than a high school diploma. Many of our academic programs lead directly to these jobs. Remember, the excellent facilities on main campus are key components of the college’s overall mission, which focuses on a dedication to student success and lifelong learning opportunities. That mission includes a pledge to provide accessible, highquality and affordable education and a firm commitment to academic excellence. This culture of learning features the sharing of ideas and respect for all members of our diverse community. No matter what your goals, we will help you navigate your way toward the realization of your dreams.

EMPLOYEE TRAINING: Affordable, Local and Customized to Your Needs.

WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE

THE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CENTER The Professional Development Center offers programs and professional skills development classes at your site or our Valhalla location. Programs include Management, Sales, Customer Service, Computer Applications, and Business Communications.

914-606-6669 ▪ sunywcc.edu/pdc

JULY 18, 2016 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S9

NYMC’s School of Health Sciences and Practice Takes New Approaches to Health Professionals Science

ew York Medical College’s (NYMC) School of Health Sciences and Practice (SHSP) brings health care to life by offering our students hands-on experiential training that complements our exceptional clinical and educational programs and allows students to see — first-hand — how they can impact and change lives. Upon graduation, this approach translates into health care professionals with the experience and confidence to hit the ground running in their work and careers. For example, our physical therapy and speech-language pathology graduates consistently achieve a 100 percent passing rate on their respective licensure examinations. Located on a lush 54-acre campus in Valhalla, N.Y., in Westchester County, our beautiful suburban campus is convenient to New York City, the Hudson Valley, Connecticut

and New Jersey, offering a richness of culture and activity, as well as prime access to clinical sites and health care organizations for SHSP’s practical training elements. Since NYMC’s founding in 1860, our school has been committed not only to educational excellence, scholarship and professionalism, but also to diversity, inclusion, humanism and service. Offering degrees in public health, physical therapy, speech-language pathology, biostatistics and epidemiology, as well as certificates in critical public health areas, SHSP’s focus is on educating and training our graduates so that they can change and improve health and health care in communities – locally, regionally and globally. “Opportunities abound for real-world experience and collaboration in all of our programs, along with the chance to do important research

S10 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 18, 2016

that can lead to real change,” said SHSP Dean Robert W. Amler, M.D., M.B.A., in a recent welcome to new students. The SHSP speech-language pathology (SLP) program is one of the few medically oriented SLP programs in the country. In a variety of clinical settings, students treat medically compromised and fragile patients, working as part of interdisciplinary medical teams. As department Chairperson Kathleen Franklin, Ph.D., CCC-SLP explains, the program goes “beyond words” to assess and assist patients and their families. “Going ‘beyond words’ means students will learn the broader context of health, disease and disability in addition to the requisite clinical skills. Additionally, SHSP’s uniquely strong focus on public health is how our students develop an appreciation for their role in ensuring the communicative health of the population.”

SHSP’s doctor of physical therapy (D.P.T.) program offers problem-based learning, an interdisciplinary approach that integrates the medical science curriculum with clinical assessment, diagnosis and treatment. Students learn, from the outset, to consider patients from a variety of perspectives, to see the whole patient. Department Chairman Michael Majsak, P.T., Ed.D., elaborates: “SHSP provides our students a perspective on physical therapy that does not occur in a traditional medical school environment. They learn state-of-the-art screening techniques for risk factors and early indicators of illness and how to design health and wellness programs. These skills complement those they learn for treating patients in acutecare settings, rehabilitation centers, home care and long-term care settings.” SHSP’s master’s program in Public Health (M.P.H.) offers important opportunities for students to engage with real-world public health challenges through practicum and capstone projects. SHSP, a pioneer in online learning, offers our traditional M.P.H. program (accredited by the Council on Education for Public Health) completely online as well. The online program features the same courses, taught by the same faculty, as our on-campus program. Supported by the school’s innovative e-Learning team, our online students love both the challenging coursework and the convenience of online learning. The Doctor of Public Health (Dr.P.H.) program uses the extraordinary complexity of the New York metropolitan area to examine the socioeconomic determinants of health and teach the knowledge and skills necessary to comprehend the relationships between policies, regulations, market forces and ethics of health care delivery. Graduates of the Dr.P.H. program have the skills required to oversee the financing and organization of resources; manage and improve delivery and access to health care services; conduct research to examine health care delivery; pinpoint information and data required to support change; and to analyze, develop and execute policy that will improve health care outcomes. SHSP shares the NYMC campus with the School of Medicine, Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences and the Touro College of Dental Medicine, offering our students a lively and engaged health sciences community with vast extracurricular offerings that enhance our students’ education and interests. SHSP students also benefit by state-ofthe-art facilities and equipment, an extensive health sciences library as well as access to a breadth and depth of faculty experts.

WBJ_ONE_MBA.indd 1

7/11/16GUIDE 12:13| PM JULY 18, 2016 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE S11

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES MOUNT SAINT MARY COLLEGE 330 Powell Ave. Newburgh, N.Y. 12550 845-561-0800 • msmc.edu EMAIL: admissions@msmc.edu PRESIDENT: James M. Raimo YEAR FOUNDED: 1959 ENROLLMENT: 2,500 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 14:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PLANNING: advanced certificates offered ANNUAL TUITION: $28,050 COST PER CREDIT: $935

NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE 40 Sunshine Cottage Road Valhalla, N.Y. 10595 914-594-4000 • nymc.edu EMAIL: mdadmlt@nymc.edu, shsp_admissions@nymc.edu PRESIDENT: Alan Kadish YEAR FOUNDED: 1860 PLEASE SEE ENROLLMENT: 1,437 OUR AD ON FACULTY: more than 2,700 PAGE S10 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 1:2 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 COST PER CREDIT: $1,070

NORWALK COMMUNITY COLLEGE 188 Richards Ave. Norwalk, Conn. 06854 203-857-7000 • norwalk.edu EMAIL: admissions@ncc.commnet.edu PRESIDENT: David L. Levinson YEAR FOUNDED: 1961 ENROLLMENT: 5,622 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 18:1 DEGREES: associate’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: bookkeeping, entrepreneurial, legal secretary, nonprofit management, professional bartending, real estate, small-business management and entrepreneurship, travel careers, A+ computer repair, autoCAD, computer programming, computer graphics, Microsoft office specialist, web development and design, webmaster, central sterile processing technician, certified nurse aide, dental assistant, electrocardiogram technician, homemaker companion, medical billing reimbursement specialist, patient care technician, pharmacy technician, phlebotomy technician, physical therapy aide and veterinary assistant ANNUAL TUITION: $4,188, including college and activity fees, for state residents AVERAGE COST PER CREDIT: $237, including college and activity fees

NYACK COLLEGE SEMINARY GRADUATE SCHOOLS ROCKLAND CAMPUS 1 South Blvd. Nyack, N.Y. 10960 845-358-1710 • nyack.edu EMAIL: admissions@nyack.edu PRESIDENT: Michael G. Scales

YEAR FOUNDED: 1882 ENROLLMENT: 1,553 students in total, 821 students at the Rockland Coutny campus FACULTY: 110 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: associate’s and bachelor’s offered at the Rockland County campus CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: NA ANNUAL TUITION: $25,000 COST PER CREDIT: $1,020

PACE UNIVERSITY WESTCHESTER CAMPUS 861 Bedford Road Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 914-773-3200 • pace.edu EMAIL: infoctr@pace.edu PRESIDENT: Stephen J. Friedman YEAR FOUNDED: 1906 ENROLLMENT: 12,857 students attending the New York City and Westchester campuses; 2,200 students attending the Westchester campus FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 19:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: basic accounting, general business, broadband essentials, emerging telecommunications technology, information assurance in the criminal justice system, introduction to broadband, introduction to telecommunications, telecommunications, telecommunications essentials, video technologies essentials and wireless networking essentials ANNUAL TUITION: $41,120 for in-state commuters, $58,248 tuition and room and board for Westchester County residents COST PER CREDIT: $1,180 per credit for fall and spring semesters, $946 per credit for summer part-time rates

POST UNIVERSITY 800 Country Club Road Waterbury, Conn. 06723 203-596-4500 • post.edu EMAIL: admissions@post.edu PRESIDENT: Don Mroz YEAR FOUNDED: 1980 ENROLLMENT: approximately 6,500 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 15:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: undergraduate certificate programs include finance, forensic accounting, human resources management and legal studies (paralegal) ANNUAL TUITION: $28,250 COST PER CREDIT: $945

QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY Mount Carmel Campus 275 Mount Carmel Ave. Hamden, Conn. 06518 203-582-8200 • qu.edu EMAIL: admissions@quinnipiac.edu PRESIDENT: John L. Lahey YEAR FOUNDED: 1929 ENROLLMENT: 6,982 undergraduates and 2,672 graduates, including law and medical students FACULTY: 400 full time

S12 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 18, 2016

STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s, including M.D. and J.D. degrees CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: export marketing and international purchasing ANNUAL TUITION: $43,640 COST PER CREDIT: $995

RENSSELAER HARTFORD 275 Windsor St. Hartford, Conn. 06120 860-548-2400 • ewp.rpi.edu EMAIL: info@ewp.rpi.edu PRESIDENT: Shirley Ann Jackson YEAR FOUNDED: 1824 ENROLLMENT: 1,854 FACULTY: 441 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 15:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced graduate certificates offered ANNUAL TUITION: $48,100 COST PER CREDIT: $975

ROCKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 145 College Road Suffern, N.Y. 10901 845-574-4000 • sunyrockland.edu EMAIL: admissions@sunyrockland.edu PLEASE SEE PRESIDENT: Cliff L. Wood OUR AD ON YEAR FOUNDED: 1959 PAGE S9 ENROLLMENT: approximately 7,000 FACULTY: 125 full time and 400 part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 22:1 DEGREES: associate’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: bookkeeping and office administration, business and entrepreneurship, business and office technologies, computer-assigned design, computer information systems, computer web development, culinary arts, early childhood development, fitness specialist and paralegal studies ANNUAL TUITION: $4,299 for Rockland County residents COST PER CREDIT: $179.50

SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY 5151 Park Ave. Fairfield, Conn. 06825 203-371-7999 • sacredheart.edu EMAIL: Kevin O’Sullivan, executive director of undergraduate admissions; osullivank6@sacredheart.edu PRESIDENT: John J. Petillo YEAR FOUNDED: 1963 PLEASE SEE ENROLLMENT: 8,235 OUR AD ON FACULTY: 263 full time PAGE S8 STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 15:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: financial planning and paralegal ANNUAL TUITION: $38,050 COST PER CREDIT: $600

ED ATES

LIU Graduate Degrees Key to Opportunity

he days of working for one company or even having one career for life are past. Equally long gone is the era when a successful career did not require higher education. Gearing up with a graduate degree before entering the workplace most often translates into a higher starting salary and increased opportunity. By the same token, shifting gears in mid-career is highly dependent upon the acquisition of new skills and credentials developed when pursuing a graduate degree. LIU Hudson, a local campus of Long Island University, with locations, in Westchester and West Point, provides up-todate graduate study for those seeking an advantage upon entering the workforce, as well as those undertaking a career change. Offering master’s degrees and advanced certificates leading to a variety of careers, LIU Hudson’s MBA and MPA degrees, for example, are paths to advancement in the corporate, not-for-profit and government spheres. The MPA is especially important for those interested in

driving policy decisions and improving communities. Both of these programs aim to endow candidates with vital skills for constantly evolving professional arenas. The MS. Ed. is required for state

employment in the burgeoning pharmaceutics and cosmetics fields. LIU Hudson supports successful workforce entry and advancement through, for example: Chamber of Commerce

“LIU PLACES GREAT EMPHASIS ON PERSONAL ATTENTION SOMETHING THAT OUR STUDENTS HAVE EXTOLLED CONSISTENTLY. OUR FACULTY DOES ALL OF THE ADVISING BECAUSE THEY ARE IN THE BEST POSITION TO KNOW WHAT IS HAPPENING IN THE REAL WORLD BEYOND THE IVORY TOWER.”

— DR. SYLVIA BLAKE

credentialing of teachers, school counselors and school psychologists, with the M.S. a requisite for marriage and family therapists and mental health counselors. Likewise, the MS in industrial pharmacy or cosmetic science provides the key to

Scholarships for MBA students (members of the Mahopac/Carmel Chamber of Commerce or the chambers of Orange County, New Rochelle, Yonkers and Mahwah, N. J.); through grants for students in the MPA, MBA or Mental Health Counseling

program who are employed by a not-forprofit organization in Westchester, Rockland, Putnam, Fairfield, Bronx, Bergen or Orange counties; and grants for students pursuing the MS. Ed. in teaching. Graduates of LIU Hudson hold significant positions in school districts, businesses, clinics, hospitals and public agencies. Dean and Chief Operating Officer Dr. Sylvia Blake explains that, “LIU places great emphasis on personal attention something that our students have extolled consistently. Our faculty does all of the advising because they are in the best position to know what is happening in the real world beyond the ivory tower. Whether the area of study is, business, health or public administration, the business of pharmaceutics and biotechnology, teaching, therapy or counseling with the CASAC track or crisis management, our faculty advise and guide, as well as teach. LIU Hudson is distinguished by those one-on-one relationships that can only flourish in the kind of nurturing environment that Long Island University has created in its regional campuses.”

CHOOSE YOUR PATH AT LIU HUDSON Build your career with an M.B.A., M.P.A. or Advanced Certificate Choose from: • M.B.A. with specializations in Finance, Management, Health Care Sector Management,

and The Business of Pharmaceutics/Biotechnology • M.P.A. in Public or Health Administration • Advanced Certificates in Health Care Sector Management, Finance, and Long Term

Care Administration For a full list of LIU Hudson programs in Westchester and West Point, visit liu.edu/hudson. To make an appointment for an individual consultation with a faculty program director contact: Westchester@liu.edu or 914-831-2700

LIU Hudson at Westchester, 735 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase, NY 10577 (on the Purchase College campus)

JULY 18, 2016 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S13

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGE

ST. THOMAS AQUINAS COLLEGE

1 Mead Way Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 914-337-0700 • sarahlawrence.edu EMAIL: slcadmit@sarahlawrence.edu PRESIDENT: Karen R. Lawrence YEAR FOUNDED: 1926 ENROLLMENT: 1,670 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 10:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAM: advanced certificate programs offered ANNUAL TUITION: $51,196 COST PER CREDIT: $1,706.53

125 Route 340 Sparkill, N.Y. 10976 845-398-4100 • stac.edu EMAIL: admissions@stac.edu PRESIDENT: Margaret Mary Fitzpatrick YEAR FOUNDED: 1952 ENROLLMENT: 2,800 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 18:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s degrees CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced certificate programs ANNUAL TUITION: $28,800 COST PER CREDIT: $920

SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT

501 Crescent St. New Haven, Conn. 06515 203-392-7278 • southernct.edu EMAIL: information@southerct.edu PRESIDENT: Joe Bertolino YEAR FOUNDED: 1893 ENROLLMENT: more than 11,000 FACULTY: 440 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: the school of education offers undergraduate certificate programs preparing students for the Connecticut teacher certification ANNUAL TUITION: $21,125, including housing, food and fees COST PER CREDIT: $221

SUNY PURCHASE COLLEGE 735 Anderson Hill Road Purchase, N.Y. 10577 914-251-6000 • purchase.edu EMAIL: admissions@purchase.edu PRESIDENT: Thomas J. Schwarz YEAR FOUNDED: 1967 ENROLLMENT: 4,200 FACULTY: 163 full time, 262 part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: NA DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: appraisal studies, arts management, drawing and painting, geographic information systems, health coach training, home staging, interior design, museum studies, nonprofit management, paralegal and social media marketing ANNUAL TUITION: $6,470 for state residents, $16,320 for nonresidents COST PER CREDIT: $270 for state residents, $680 for nonresidents

ST. JOHN FISHER COLLEGE 3690 East Ave. Rochester, N.Y. 14618 585-385-8000 • sjfc.edu EMAIL: admissions@sjfc.edu PRESIDENT: Gerard J. Rooney YEAR FOUNDED: 1948 ENROLLMENT: approximately 2,900 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 12:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced certificate programs ANNUAL TUITION: $31,300 COST PER CREDIT: NA

126 Park Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. 06604 800-392-3582 • bridgeport.edu EMAIL: admit@bridgeport.edu PRESIDENT: Neil Albert Salonen YEAR FOUNDED: 1927 ENROLLMENT: 4,842 FACULTY: 120 full time, 364 part time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: bachelor’s and master’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: ANNUAL TUITION: $30,540 COST PER CREDIT: $985

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STAMFORD CAMPUS 1 University Place Stamford, Conn. 06901 860-486-2000 • uconn.edu EMAIL: beahusky@uconn.edu PRESIDENT: Susan Herbst YEAR FOUNDED: 1881 ENROLLMENT: 24,500 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: $10,524 for state residents, $32,066 for nonresidents COST PER CREDIT: $967 for state residents, $1,865 for nonresidents

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEN 300 Boston Post Road West Haven, Conn. 06516 203-932-7000 • newhaven.edu EMAIL: admissions@newhaven.edu PRESIDENT: Steven H. Kaplan YEAR FOUNDED: 1920 ENROLLMENT: more than 6,786 FACULTY: 268 full time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s, master’s and a doctorate in criminal justice

S14 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | JULY 18, 2016

CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: crime analysis, emergency management, fire and arson investigation, forensic computer investigation, information protection and security, law enforcement science, paralegal science and victim services administration ANNUAL TUITION: $35,700 COST PER CREDIT: $1,190

VASSAR COLLEGE 124 Raymond Ave. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12604 845-437-7000 • 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 CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced certificate programs ANNUAL TUITION: $52,320 COST PER CREDIT: NA

WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE 75 Grassland Road Valhalla, N.Y. 10595 914-606-6600 • sunywcc.edu EMAIL: admissions@sunywcc.edu PLEASE SEE PRESIDENT: Belinda S. Miles OUR AD ON YEAR FOUNDED: 1946 PAGE S9 ENROLLMENT: 13,000 FACULTY: NA STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 16:1 DEGREES: associate’s CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: chemical dependency counseling, computer aided drafting, computer applications, computer programming, cybersecurity, digital arts, digital filmmaking, direct care, early childhood, emergency medical services management, medical billing and coding, networking, office technologies, paralegal, paramedic, personal training, professional bookkeeper, small-business entrepreneurship, teaching assistant and web development ANNUAL TUITION: $2,140 COST PER CREDIT: $179

WESTERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY 181 White St. Danbury, Conn. 06810 203-837-9000 • wcsu.edu EMAIL: admissions@wcsu.edu PRESIDENT: John B. Clark YEAR FOUNDED: 1903 ENROLLMENT: 5,826 FACULTY: 205 full time, 388 par t time STUDENT-FACULTY RATIO: 14:1 DEGREES: associate’s, bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS: various advanced certificate programs ANNUAL TUITION: $12,493 for state residents, $25,354 for nonresidents COST PER CREDIT: $473

MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE

Reid Castle at Manhattanville College

SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

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 in Westchester County, in close proximity to New York City.

The Manhattanville School of Business helps prepare today’s professionals for tomorrow’s job market. Students capitalize on the School’s industry-driven content, convenient formats, and extensive faculty and alumni network. Graduates and faculty are employed at top companies including Morgan Stanley, MasterCard, PepsiCo, the NFL, Verizon, and the New York Stock Exchange.

The Manhattanville College School of Education 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.

Consistently ranked as one of the nation’s best institutions, Manhattanville College 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.” Manhattanville’s 50 undergraduate areas of study combine the intellectual strength and passion of a liberal arts education, with on the job experience through the 650+ internship opportunities available to students. Manhattanville students also gain an insider’s view of how the world works through international study, and community service.

The School of Business provides six career focused master’s degrees in finance, business leadership, marketing, human resource management, sport business management, and international management. It also has APPEAL programs—accelerated bachelor’s degrees for adult learners, several dual bachelor’s/master’s degree options, a Post Baccalaureate Pre-Health course of study, and a Nonprofit Management Certificate. Additionally, the School of Business offers professional development opportunities through the Institute for Managing Risk, the Women’s Leadership Institute, and Corporate Learning Services and by being a SHRM Preferred Provider of certification preparation.

Degrees available through the School of Education include master’s programs, the Master of Arts in Teaching, the Master of Professional Studies, and the Master in Educational Studies as well as the Doctor of Education degree program in educational leadership. And there are classes in more than 60 areas of concentration leading to 18 different New York State certifications. The School of Education also has the Jump Start program, an accelerated teacher certification program, which allows students to begin teaching by the September of the following year as well prepared educators, receiving full pay and benefits, while they continue working towards a master’s degree.

For more information visit www.mville.edu JULY 18, 2016 | COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | S15

WBJ_ONE_MBA.indd 1

7/7/16 4:47 PM

It all adds up.® Some might call Westchester a suburb. That makes us sound like a bunch of strip malls and cul-de-sacs. Westchester is way more than that. Westchester has history. And so does Marks Paneth. Our Westchester-based professionals work with businesses, individuals and families to

meet their tax, audit and financial goals. It’s something we’ve been doing for more than a century. From Yonkers to Yorktown, we have Westchester covered. To find out more, call us at 914.524.9000 or visit markspaneth.com. For the solution, visit markspaneth.com/Westchester.

WCBJ

JULY 18, 2016

THELIST: Leading CFOs

Leading CFOs

Ranked by year the CFO was appointed. Name Address Area code: 914, unless otherwise noted Website

ENT and Allergy Associates LLP

560 White Plains Road, Tarrytown 10591 333-5800 • entallergy.com

1441 Route 22, Brewster 10509 866-462-2658 • mahopacbank.com

3 4 5 6

Tompkins Mahopac Bank

C.W. Brown Inc.

(A division of LeChase)

1 Labriola Court, Armonk 10580 741-1212 • cwbrown.net

Open Door Family Center

165 Main St., Ossining 10562 941-1263 • opendoormedical.org

Consolidated Edison Inc. 511 Theodore Fremd Ave., Rye 10580 752-6633 • coned.com

Westchester Medical Center

100 Woods Road, Valhalla 10595 493-7000 • westchestermedicalcenter.com

MasterCard International

2000 Purchase St., Purchase 10577 249-4565 • mastercard.com

2000 Westchester Ave., Purchase 10577 701-8000 • atlasair.com

Atlas Air Inc.

Heineken USA

360 Hamilton Ave., White Plains 10601 681-4100 • heinekenusa.com

PepsiCo Inc.

700 Anderson Hill Road, Purchase 10577 253-2000 • pepsico.com

9 10

ITT Corp.

1133 Westchester Ave., White Plains 10604 641-2000 • itt.com

Entergy

Indian Point Energy Center Broadway, Buchanan 10511 736-8000 • entergy-nuclear.com

Year appointed

CFO Title

1998

Arthur Schwacke CFO

2000

Francis M. Fetsko Executive vice president and CFO

2002

Peter Belmont CFO

2003

Maria Mazzotta CFO

2004

Robert Hoglund Senior vice president and CFO

2006

John Morgan Senior vice president, financial operations

2007

Martina Hund-Mejean CFO

2010

Spencer Schwartz Executive vice president and CFO

2010

Gabriele Giudici CFO

2010

Hugh E. Johnston Vice chairman and CFO

2011

Tom Scalera Executive vice president and CFO

2013

Andrew Marsh Executive vice president and CFO

Name Address Area code: 914, unless otherwise noted Website

New York Life Insurance

777 Westchester Ave., Fourth floor, White Plains 10604 253-7000 • newyorklife.com

Progenics Pharmaceuticals Inc.

777 Old Saw Mill River Road, Tarrytown 10591 789-2800 • progenics.com

Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc.

777 Old Saw Mill River Road, Tarrytown 10591 847-7000 • regeneron.com

International Business Machines Corp.

1 New Orchard Road, Armonk 10504 499-1900 • ibm.com

Mack-Cali Realty Corp.

Cross Westchester Executive Park 100 Clearbrook Road, Elmsford 10523 592-4800 • mack-cali.com

The Westchester Bank

12 Water St., White Plains 10601 368-9919 • thewestchesterbank.com

Morgan Stanley

2000 Westchester Ave., Purchase 10577 255-5510 • morganstanley.com

Prestige Brands

660 White Plains Road, Suite 250, Tarrytown 10591 524-6800 • prestigebrands.com

S.L. Green Realty Corp.

360 Hamilton Ave., White Plains 10601 750-7200 • slgreen.com

Universal American Corp.

44 S. Broadway, Suite 1200, White Plains 10601 934-5200 • uacf.com

MBIA Inc.

1 Manhattanville Road, Suite 301, Purchase 10577 273-4545 • mbia.com

White Plains Hospital

(A member of Montefiore Health System) 41 E. Post Road, White Plains 10601 681-0600 • wphospital.org

Year appointed

CFO Title

2013

John T. Fleurant Executive vice president and CFO

2013

Pat Fabbio Senior vice president and CFO

2013

Robert E. Landry Senior vice president, finance and CFO

2014

Martin Schroeter Senior vice president and CFO

2014

Anthony Krug CFO

2014

Kenneth D. Walter Senior vice president and CFO

2015

Jonathan Pruzan Executive vice president and CFO

2015

David Marberger CFO

2015

Matthew DiLiberto CFO

2015

Adam C. Thackery CFO

2016

Anthony McKiernan Executive vice president and CFO

2016

Joseph J. Guarracino Senior vice president and CFO

This list is a sample of chief financial officers from a selection of companies with locations in the region. If you would like to include your CFO in our next list, please email Danielle Renda at drenda@westfairinc.com. Source: Note:

Information obtained from proxy statements and company websites. Addresses above contain regional locations, but are not necessarily company headquarters.

JULY 18, 2016

WCBJ

FACTS & FIGURES BANKRUPTCIES MANHATTAN

Northwesteern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Filed by Fred Walfish. Action: federal question – employment discrimination (age). Attorney: Daniel Maimon Kirschenbaum. Filed: July 12. Case no. 7:16-cv-05534.

AMADEUS 140 LLC. 1140 E. 37 St., New York 10016. Chapter 11, voluntary. Represented by Arnold Mitchell Greene. Filed: July 8. Case no. 16-11960scc.

Nutrimost Doctors LLC. Filed Werfel Chiropractic PC. Action: notice of removal. Attorney: Judith Ann Lockhart. Filed: July 12. Case no. 7:16-cv05514-UA.

EKD Realty LLC. 316 Second Ave., New York 10003. Chapter 11, voluntary. Represented by Arnold Mitchell Greene. Filed: July 8. Case no. 16-11957scc.

The Stop & Shop Supermarket Co. LLC. Filed by Abigail Aviles. Action: notice of removal. Attorney: Adam Christopher Calvert. Filed: July 8. Case no. 7:16-cv-05434-KMK.

Vida Café Inc. 247 Dyckman St., New York 10034. Chapter 11, voluntary. Represented by Douglas J. Pick. Filed: July 11. Case no. 16-11987-mg.

TD Bank National Association. Filed by Wilfred Bucknor and Arthemio Perez. Action: diversityproperty damage. Attorney: Daniel Feist Schreck. Filed: July 7. Case no. 7:16-cv-05375-KMK.

COURT CASES Bayer HealthCare Pharmaceuticals Inc. Filed by Mitchell Cole and Eva Cole. Action: diversity-product liability. Attorney: Sarah J. Showard. Filed: July 12. Case no. 7:16-cv-05535CS. Eric Insurance Co. Filed by BroanNutone LLC. Action: notice of removal. Attorney: Jennifer Taina Chavez. Filed: July 12. Case no. 7:16-cv-05511-CS. Kephart & Corti Productions Inc. Filed by the trustees of The National Retirement Fund. Action: E.R.I.S.A. — withdrawal liability. Attorney: Jennifer Oh. Filed: July 12. Case no. 7:16cv-05537. The Law Oﬃces of M.L. Zager PC. Filed by Martin Davis and Donna Davis. Action: Fair Debt Collection Act. Attorney: Christopher Dale Watkins. Filed: July 7. Case no. 7:16-cv-05411NSR. Makita USA Inc. Filed by Manuel Rugerio-Serrano and Hilda Juarez. Action: diversity-personal injury. Attorney: Matthew Kory Finkelstein. Filed: July 11. Case no. 7:16-cv-05391-KMK.

Travelers Casualty Insurance Company of America. Filed by Classic Laundry and Linen Corp. Action: diversity-insurance contract. Attorney: Yale Howard Glazer. Filed: July 11. Case no. 7:16-cv-05440-CS.

ON THE RECORD

740 Nepperhan LLC, Yonkers. Seller: Rex Realty Inc., Yonkers. Property: 740 Nepperhan Ave., Yonkers 10703. Amount: $2 million. Filed July 5. AZFD Hardy LLC, New York City. Seller: SL 45 Oak LLC, Larchmont. Property: 45 W. Red Oak Lane, White Plains 10604. Amount: $4.2 million. Filed July 8. Comstock Maxx 690 LLC, Harrison. Seller: 690 Mamaroneck Avenue Corp., Mamaroneck. Property: in Mamaroneck. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed July 6. Five Grand Inc., Yonkers. Seller: CRP Riverdale LLC, New York City. Property: 402-404 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $2 million. Filed July 5. McGwyne Management LLC, Blauvelt. Seller: Mary Teague, Yonkers. Property: 72 Main St., Yonkers 10701. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed July 7. New CH LLC, New York City. Seller: Coolidge Hastings LLC, White Plains. Property: in Hastings-on-Hudson. Amount: $4.9 million. Filed July 5.

Universal Florida Truck LLC. Filed by Jerome Brown. Action: diversity action. Attorney: Charis Gilliam Orzechowski. Filed: July 6. Case no. 7:16-cv-05337-KMK.

Weichert Workforce Mobility Inc., Morris Plains, N.J. Seller: Brian D. Carr-Smith, et al, Larchmont. Property: 84 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont 10538. Amount: $4.3 million. Filed July 8.

Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York Inc. Filed by Rough Rider Crane LLC. Action: U.S. Arbitration Act. No attorney listed. Filed: July 12. Case no. 7:16-cv-05515-NSR.

When On Rome LLC, Bronx. Seller: DP 42 LLC, Mount Kisco. Property: 2527 Rome Ave., Bedford. Amount: $3.1 million. Filed July 6.

DEEDS Above $1 million 14 Beechwood Lane LLC, Rye Brook. Seller: Mary N. Bell, et al, Scarsdale. Property: in Scarsdale. Amount: $1.3 million. Filed July 5. 17 Forest Lane LLC, New York City. Seller: Edward U. Gilpin, et al, Scarsdale. Property: in Scarsdale. Amount: $1.5 million. Filed July 7.

Below $1 million 78 Park Avenue LLC, White Plains. Seller: Christopher Benedetto, et al, Pawling. Property: 78 Park Ave., White Plains. Amount: $550,000. Filed July 7.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Seller: Fatoumata Diakite, West Hurley. Property: 194 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers 10705. Amount: $195,500. Filed July 8. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. Seller: Jose Hernandez, et al, Yorktown Heights. Property: 3040 Douglas Drive, Yorktown Heights 10598. Amount: $730,318. Filed July 6. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. Seller: Robert D. Ryan, White Plains. Property: in Chappaqua. Amount: $550,561. Filed July 8. Federal National Mortgage Association. Seller: Daniel L. Pagano, Yorktown Heights. Property: 2494 Bound Brook Lane, Yorktown Heights 10598. Amount: $355,000. Filed July 6. Federal National Mortgage Association. Seller: Ellen H. Tuckman, Piermont. Property: 56 Adams St. Mount Vernon 10550. Amount: $178,054. Filed July 8. FGN Homes LLC, Eastchester. Seller: Dorothy Campion, et al. Property: 361 Eldridge Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $205,000. Filed July 6. Global Real Estate USA Inc., New York City. Seller: Richard B. Natoli, et al, Eastchester. Property: 62 Dale Road, Eastchester 10709. Amount: $587,500. Filed July 5. Global Real Estate USA Inc., New York City. Seller: William Mannion, et al, Eastchester. Property: 30 Dale Road, Eastchester 10709. Amount: $710,000. Filed July 5. Grabov Properties LLC, Brooklyn. Seller: Douglas L. Ewing, et al, White Plains. Property: 71 Remington Ave., New Rochelle. Amount: $858,000. Filed July 7.

80 Hilltop LLC, Yonkers. Seller: Tujugoy Realty Inc., New Rochelle. Property: 80 Hilltop Ave., New Rochelle 10801. Amount: $590,000. Filed July 5.

Hackley School, Tarrytown. Seller: Tarry Crest Swimming Club Inc., Tarrytown. Property: 70 Midland Ave., Tarrytown 10591. Amount: $65,000. Filed July 7.

Abacus Consulting Group Inc., Bronxville. Seller: City of Mount Vernon. Property: 55 W. Fifth St., Mount Vernon. Amount: $115,610. Filed July 6.

M&T Bank. Seller: Michele Lynne Bermel, Chappaqua. Property: 23 Cardoza Ave., Cortlandt 10547. Amount: $288,011. Filed July 5.

C2GRE LLC, White Plains. Seller: Daniel P. Romano, Yonkers. Property: 12 Maple Ave., Croton Falls 10519. Amount: $220,700. Filed July 6.

Matco Builders Corp., Yonkers. Seller: Willie Mae Plenty, White Plains. Property: 15 Downing Drive E., Greenburgh. Amount: $147,986. Filed July 8.

Items appearing in the Westchester 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.

317 Cantitoe Holding LLC, New York City. Seller: Laurent Delli-Bovi, New York City. Property: 329 Cantitoe St., Bedford Hills 10507. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed July 8. 37 Cliﬀ Street Realty LLC, New Rochelle. Seller: Linda M. DeMarco, Weston, Conn. Property: in New Rochelle. Amount: $2.3 million. Filed July 7.

Carpenter Real Estate Advisors LLC, Bronxville. Seller: OWB REO LLC, Austin, Texas. Property: 18 Everett St., Tuckahoe. Amount: $480,000. Filed July 6.

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Seller: Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Property: 722 Panorama Drive, Mohegan Lake 10547.Amount: $285,163. Filed July 5.

Questions and comments regarding this section should be directed to:

570-590 Franklin Avenue Associates LLC, Mount Vernon. Seller: Rusciano Associates Inc., New Rochelle. Property: 570 and 590 Franklin Ave., Mount Vernon 10550. Amount: $6.3 million. Filed July 5.

Delta Building LLC, Bedford. Seller: Fannie Mae. Property: 3774 Oriole Court, Shrub Oak 10588. Amount: $228,000. Filed July 8.

Shangod 2 NU Realty LLC, New Rochelle. Seller: U.S. Bank N.A. Property: 15 Adams St., Mount Vernon 10550. Amount: $145,000. Filed July 8.

Bob Rozycki c/o Westfair Communications Inc. 3 Westchester Park Drive, Suite G7 White Plains, N.Y. 10604-3407 Phone: 694-3600 • Fax: 694-3680

Sixteen Dante LLC, Mamaroneck. Seller: Harry D. Wall, et al, Larchmont. Property: 16 Dante St., Larchmont 10538. Amount: $525,000. Filed July 5. Tavo Realty LLC, Mount Kisco. Seller: Nancy O’Neil, Mount Kisco. Property: in New Castle. Amount: $900,000. Filed July 6. Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Seller: Cassandra A. Mullen, Staten Island. Property: 135 Orient St., Yonkers 10704. Amount: $560,311. Filed July 6. Winston KC LLC, Bronxville. Seller: Antonella Brogno, et al, Toronto, Canada. Property: 1 Scarsdale Road, unit 612, Tuckahoe 10707. Amount: $660,000. Filed July 8.

For the best

FORECLOSURES

LOCAL candidates visit our

BEDFORD CORNER, 33 Snyders Hill Road. Single-family residence; lot size: .8 acre. Plaintiff: SRP 20124 LLC. Plaintiff ’s attorney: Sheldon May & Associates, 516-763-3200; 255 Merrick Road, Rockville Centre 11570. Defendant: Raul Aguirre. Referee: Warren Cohen. Sale: July 20, 9 a.m. Approximate lien: $84,378.24. CORTLANDT MANOR, 274 Locust St. Multipurpose residence; lot size: N/A. Plaintiff: The Bank of New York Mellon. Plaintiff ’s attorney: McCabe, Weisberg & Conway PC, 914636-8900; 145 Huguenot St., Suite 401, New Rochelle 10801. Defendant: Teresa Loja. Referee: Peter Rosato. Sale: July 21, 2 p.m. Approximate lien: $760,238.53. MOUNT VERNON, 287 Garden Ave. Single-family residence; lot size: .23 acre. Plaintiff: Green Tree Servicing LLC. Plaintiff ’s attorney: Berkman, Henoch, Peterson & Peddy, 516-2226200; 100 Garden City Plaza, Garden City 11530. Defendant: Joe Milligan. Referee: Michael Amodio. Sale; Aug. 2, 10 a.m. Approximate lien: N/A.

NEW and ENHANCED site!

• Intuitive site design • 100,000+ job seekers per month across our network • Resume Search Technology to help identify top talent • Mobile optimized

NEW ROCHELLE, 7 Lawrence Place. Single-family residence; lot size: .12 acre. Plaintiff: Wells Fargo Bank National Association. Plaintiff ’s attorney: Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, 877-759-1835; 175 Mile Crossing Blvd., Rochester 14624. Defendant: Eleanor Wolff. Referee: Bruce Trent. Sale: July 20, 8:30 a.m. Approximate lien: $328,625.56. NEW ROCHELLE, 26 Cliﬀ St. Twofamily residence; lot size: .06 acre. Plaintiff: Hudson City Savings Bank. Plaintiff ’s attorney: Cohn & Roth, 516747-3030; 100 E. Old Country Road, Mineola 11501. Defendant: Geisomina Tassone. Referee: Karl Scully. Sale: Aug. 3, 10:15 a.m. Approximate lien: $389,744.46.

Visit WestchesterCountyJobs.com

WCBJ

or call (203) 595-4262 for more information

JULY 18, 2016

DIAMOND PROPERTIES COLLECTS 8,000 POUNDS OF E-WASTE

Diamond Properties recently celebrated Earth Day with its annual collection drive of recyclable electronics from its tenants, an effort originally inspired by Diamond’s participation in the Westchester Green Busi-

PAGANI PR MARKS 4TH ANNIVERSARY Frank Pagani, founder and president of Pagani PR/Getting Your Story Right of Ardsley, has announced that he is celebrating his fourth anniversary in providing public relations and marketing communications services to clients throughout Westchester and Connecticut. His career began in the U.S. Air Force where he served as editor-in-chief and feature writer for The Wingman, the base newspaper of the 20th Tactical Fighter Wing in RAF Wethersfield, Great Britain.

ness Challenge (WGBC). In 2014, the WBGC, an initiative to move companies toward cost-effective environmental sustainability, motivated Diamond Properties to start the collection drive. The requirements of one of the challenge’s categories, materials management/waste and recycling, were met by having employees bring in electronics from their homes to complement the office recycling program for tenants. Because of the success of the program, the company decided to repeat the event for its tenants every year. In 2015, Diamond Properties collected and recycled 4,372 pounds of electronics. This year, the Diamond Properties team visited 15 properties throughout the week gathering recyclables and collected 7, 912 pounds of electronics. The company has a focus on renewability, repurposing and especially recycling. In the past two years tenants’ participation has grown. Unlike other recycling products, which mostly consist of plastics and paper, most people don’t know where or how to safely discard their laptops, phones and other electronics. Jim Diamond said his company plans on continuing its commitment to environmental sustainability by holding e-waste collection drives every year with the goal of collecting more recyclables than the previous year.

ST. JOHN’S RIVERSIDE LAUNCHES INTERNAL MEDICINE RESIDENCY

Following his military service, he co-founded and was senior creative writer and account executive for Miller & Pagani, a New York City graphic design firm specializing in creating and producing annual reports for publicly owned companies and organizations. Among the initial public offering reports he created were for King World Productions and New Line Cinema. He has contributed bylined articles and feature stories to the Westchester County Business Journal, Fairfield County Business Journal and WAG magazine.

EREN CERTIFIED IN MCKENZIE METHOD 2016 class of internal medicine residents at St. John's Riverside Hospital.

Access Physical Therapy & Wellness is excited to announce the certification of physical therapist Cemre Eren in the McKenzie Method of Mechanical Diagnosis and Therapy. Eren will be treating patients at the Armonk clinic at 530 Main St. “I became certified in McKenzie because I enjoy working with patients from all age groups, empowering patients to be independent and free from their back, neck, upper and lower extremity pains as soon as possible,” Eren said.

JULY 18, 2016

WCBJ

As a specialist in the McKenzie Method, she will teach patients how to treat themselves and manage their own pain using exercises and other strategies to restore normal functioning in daily activities, how to maintain improvements and avoid reoccurring pain. The McKenzie Method is an assessment that is intended for all musculoskeletal problems to address pain and intermittent numbness/tingling in upper or lower extremities.

The first internal medicine residency program in the city of Yonkers officially launched on July 1 at St. John’s Riverside Hospital. The program was approved in February by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) after an 18-month approval process. St. John’s is offering both three-year categorical and one-year preliminary pathways, designed to train knowledgeable, compassionate and efficient physicians. “There is significant demand for primary care physicians both nationally and locally, therefore, additional training programs are needed to ensure an adequate physician supply,” said Ronald J. Corti, president and CEO. “This program is good

for St. John’s and the community we serve.” “The medical education program at St. John’s Riverside Hospital embodies our commitment to providing quality medical care to our community,” said Michael DiGiorno, designated institutional official for the residency and nephrologist on staff at St. John’s. “We began formally educating medical students nearly three years ago and with support from the Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine, have continuously expanded and honed the program. Our comprehensive curriculum focuses on community-based health care and aligns with the hospital’s mission of service to our community.”

AIMEE NICHOLS NAMED YOUNG RETAILER OF THE YEAR

Aimee Nichols

When Aimee Nichols was 22 years old, her father, Mark Rubeo, bought Berger Hardware in Hawthorne. Soon after, Nichols started working at the store and within a year joined her father and brother, Chris Rubeo, as an owner. Within her first year of ownership, Nichols implemented an automated ordering and inventory control process and added a special order system and trained her employees to start ordering items for customers that weren’t available in the store. Additionally, Nichols added several services, including screen repair, soil testing and propane refilling. After owning the store for a year and a half, Nichols and her team worked with their cooperative, True Value Co., to come up with a new store layout and rearranged all departments.

In 2012, she bought a hardware store in Port Chester. She found ways to improve operational efficiency and hired new staff and added a service center. Her goal was to increase profitability and within one year Nichols and her team accomplished that goal. Both sales volume and the number of customers coming into the store have increased significantly. Nichols also implemented a marketing plan – which includes circulars, direct mail, an increased advertising budget, social media, store events and email marketing – that has also contributed to the company’s success. In addition, Nichols keeps the store involved in the community. She holds an annual fundraising bake sale to benefit an organization called Cookies for Kids’ Cancer, and over the past five years the event has raised more than $10,000 for pediatric cancer research. She hosts several other instore fundraisers to benefit local organizations, provides scholarships to high school students and invites Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops into the store. Nichols is the president of Thornwood-Hawthorne Chamber of Commerce and is on the board of directors for Valhalla Ambulance. She also spent 10 years as a volunteer EMS worker and firefighter. Additionally, she volunteers as a soccer coach for Mount Pleasant AYSO on the weekends. The Young Retailer of the Year program identifies and promotes the next generation of aspiring independent home improvement retailers and recognizes individual achievement in the industry by retailers 35 years of age and younger throughout the U.S. and Canada.

SUNY ORANGE NAMES VP

Linda Dauer

REIFFEL JOINS PHYSICIANS ASSOCIATES

GREEN CHIMNEYS NAMES EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Edward W. Placke

The Green Chimneys board of directors has announced the selection of Edward W. Placke to succeed Joseph A. Whalen as executive director. Placke’s career spans 35 years and includes special education and vocational programming from the classroom environment to the highest levels of administration. Since 2009, Placke has served as superintendent of schools for Greenburgh-North Castle Union Free School District, which is composed of four alternative junior/high schools for students in grades 7 to 12 who have struggled in their

home school districts, BOCES or private schools. Under his leadership, the district has maintained the highest graduation rate for this type of school system with more than 50 percent of district graduates attending college, and the remainder of the student body attending vocational training programs or obtaining supportive or competitive employment. Placke had earlier in his career spent five years as assistant commissioner of the New York State Education Department, Vocational and Educational Services for Individuals with Disabilities. As director of pupil services for the Colonie School District for 13 years, Placke had oversight of approximately 250 staffers. Placke began his career as a BOCES special education teacher in the Finger Lakes region of New York and went on to teach college students with disabilities, as well as graduate students studying special education. He has served as school principal at the Center for the Disabled, and was a supervisor of special education for Capital Region BOCES. Placke is a resident of Dobbs Ferry and will move to Green Chimneys’ on-campus housing in Putnam County upon his start in April 2017.

Robert S. Reiffel

cial interest in emergency and critical care, surgery and pediatrics. In addition, he provided community service as he treated pets at Tech Community Veterinary Clinic, a low-cost facility that cares for the critically underserved pets among the neediest communities in the Boston area. Central Animal Hospital, directed by Michael Woltz, serves the residents of Scarsdale, Ardsley, Eastchester and the surrounding Westchester communities.

Plastic and reconstructive surgeon Robert S. Reiffel has joined White Plains Hospital Physician Associates. Reiffel has a long career with the hospital where he has been an attending physician since 1980. He is recognized for cosmetic and reconstructive surgery and surgery of the hand. Reiffel is a diplomate of both the American Board of Surgery and the American Board of Plastic Surgery and achieved a Certificate of Added Qualifications in Surgery of the Hand. In addition to his current post, he is past president of the medical and dental staff of White Plains Hospital and chief emeritus of the section of plastic surgery in the department of surgery at the hospital. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and holds memberships in national and local professional organizations including the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, the American Society for Surgery of the Hand, the New York Society for Surgery of the Hand, and the American Burn Association.

LEAKE & WATTS NAMES SUPERINTENDENT

OLINZOCK JOINS CENTRAL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Central Animal Hospital has announced that Andrew Olinzock will join the Scarsdale practice. Olinzock, a graduate of Cornell University with a veterinary degree from the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University, will become the ninth veterinarian to join the health care team as Central Animal Hospital expands. While attending veterinary school, Olinzock gained experience at several veterinary practices, and has a spe-

Linda Dauer, most recently the finance director for the West Point Association of Graduates, will be SUNY Orange’s next vice president for administration and finance. A certified public accountant, Dauer has more than 30 years of experience within the public and private sectors, as well as higher education. She is expected to arrive at SUNY Orange Aug. 8. She will serve as a member of college President Kristine Young’s executive leadership team and will oversee the business office, maintenance and facilities, safety and security, human resources, payroll and institutional research. Dauer joined the West Point AOG staff this past November after nearly 10 years at Plymouth State University in New Hampshire. Her AOG duties included managing special projects and assuring compliance in the areas of retirement plans, insurance coverage and tax filings. She joined the Plymouth State administration in May 2006 as director of budget and financial planning, a role she held for three years before being elevated to associate vice president for finance and administration. She resides in Milford, Pa., with her husband Bill, who serves as director of Grey Towers National Historic Site.

Angela White

Alan Mucatel, executive director of Leake & Watts, said that Angela White, an educator whose specialty is working with students with disabilities, has joined the nonprofit agency as superintendent of schools, overseeing the Biondi School’s elementary, middle, and high schools. White, a resident of Newburgh, previously held the position of assistant superintendent of elementary education and administrative services of the Ossining School District and was responsible for curriculum, instruction, and assessment for general education and special education instructional programs. Prior to that, she held principal positions at two Ossining-based schools: Brookside School and the Roosevelt Alternative School. In 2006, the New York State Council of School Superintendents presented the “Pathways to Leadership Scholarship” to White in recognition of professional and academic credentials coupled with promise in the field of educational administration.

WCBJ

JULY 18, 2016

FACTS NEW ROCHELLE, 67 The Court. Single-family residence; lot size: .76 acre. Plaintiff: Wilmington Savings Fund Society. Plaintiff ’s attorney: Knuckles, Komosinski & Elliot, 914345-3020; 565 Taxter Road, Suite 509, Elmsford 10523. Defendant: Claude Phipps. Referee: Joseph Goubeud. Sale: Aug. 2, 9:30 a.m. Approximate lien: $552,926.79. OSSINING, 8 Terrich Court. Singlefamily residence; lot size: .26 acre. Plaintiff: Bank of America National Association. Plaintiff ’s attorney: Rosicki & Rosicki & Associates, 845-8971600; 2 Summit Court, No. 301, Fishkill 11254. Defendant: Christopher Bates. Referee: Christopher Meagher. Sale: July 22, 9:15 a.m. Approximate lien: $381,320.93. PEEKSKILL, 16 Winterbury Court, Apt. 13-4. Condominium; lot size: N/A. Plaintiff: Caliber Home Loans. Plaintiff ’s attorney: Cohn & Roth, 516-747-3030; 100 E. Old Country Road, Mineola 11501. Defendant: Christine Kern. Referee: Jay Hashmall. Sale: July 27, 11 a.m. Approximate lien: $93,086.38. SCARSDALE, 12 Inverness Road. Single-family residence; lot size: .34 acre. Plaintiff: The Bank of New York Trust Co. Plaintiff ’s attorney: McCabe, Weisberg & Conway PC, 914-6368900; 145 Huguenot St., Suite 401, New Rochelle 10801. Defendant: Barbara Campbell. Referee: Anthony Centone. Sale: July 22, 10 a.m. Approximate lien: $881,774.84. SCARSDALE, 94 White Road. Single-family residence; lot size: .14 acre. Plaintiff ’s attorney: McCabe, Weisberg & Conway PC, 914-636-8900; 145 Huguenot St., Suite 401, New Rochelle 10801. Defendant: Marie Crai. Referee: Gary Rikoon. Sale: July 26, 11 a.m. Approximate lien: $816,418.03. WHITE PLAINS, 27 Linda Ave. Single-family residence; lot size: N/A. Plaintiff: U.S. Bank National Association. Plaintiff ’s attorney: Leopold & Associates PLLC, 914-219-5787; 80 Business Park Drive, Armonk 10504. Defendant: Rudolph Evans. Referee: Barbara Lerman. Sale: Aug. 3, 9:30 a.m. Approximate: $632,611.10. YONKERS, 11 Woodrow Drive. Single-family residence; lot size: .3 acre. Plaintiff: Wells Fargo Bank National Association. Plaintiff ’s attorney: Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, 877-759-1835; 175 Mile Crossing Blvd., Rochester 14624. Defendant: Eleanor Leopoldi. Referee: Paul Noto. Sale: July 20, 10 a.m. Approximate lien: $331,699.50. YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, 1410 Chatham Lane. Single-family residence; lot size: .29 acre. Plaintiff: Wells Fargo Bank National Association. Plaintiff ’s attorney: Frenkel, Lambert, Weiss, Weisman & Gordon, 631-969-3100; 53 Gibson St., Bay Shore 11706. Defendant: Deborah Jackson May. Referee: Kevin Cohen. Sale: Aug. 3, 10 a.m. Approximate lien: $391,992.29.

JULY 18, 2016

WCBJ

JUDGMENTS Flames Inc., Tuckahoe. $3,717 in favor of BAC Sales Inc., Hudson. Filed July 6. Obey Not Studio and Labs, White Plains. $5,098 in favor of Cluster Inc., Yonkers. Filed July 1. Tanglewood Laundromat, Yonkers. $2,207 in favor of Superior Laundry Equipment, Brooklyn. Filed July 6.

LIS PENDENS The following ﬁlings indicated a legal action has been initiated, the outcome of which may aﬀect the title to the property listed. Ahearn, John, et al. Filed by Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $395,000 affecting property located at 2801 Sarles Drive, Yorktown Heights 10598. Filed April 22. Altholz, Howard S., et al. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $108,500 affecting property located at 183 Schrade Road, Briarcliff Manor 10510. Filed April 23. Brown, Maxine, et al. Filed by HSBC Bank USA N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $709,224 affecting property located at 525 Locust St., Mount Vernon 10552. Filed April 24.

DeFrancesco, Vincent, et al. Filed by Nationstar Mortgage LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $359,650 affecting property located at 738 Granite Springs Road, Yorktown Heights. Filed April 27.

Persaud, Ranjit, et al. Filed by BAC Home Loans Servicing L.P. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $440,000 affecting property located at 337 N. Seventh Ave., Mount Vernon 10550. Filed April 24.

Esposito, Gregory, et al. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure an unspecified amount affecting property located at 1840 Hunterbrook Road, Yorktown Heights 10598. Filed April 22.

Picart, Donn, et al. Filed by Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $429,000 affecting property located at 139 New St., Pleasantville 10570. Filed April 23.

George, Italas, et al. Filed by Bank of America N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $342,913 affecting property located at 11 Jones Place, Yonkers 10703. Filed April 27. Grammer, John A., et al. Filed by U.S. Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $552,500 affecting property located at 33 Shady Lane, Chappaqua 10514. Filed April 24. Harris, George, et al. Filed by The Bank of New York Mellon Trust Company N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $418,380 affecting property located at 18 Birch Road, Yonkers 10705. Filed April 27. Hornyak, Alberta C., as appointed administrator to the estate of Holly Hornyak, et al. Filed by The Bank of New York Mellon. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $211,200 affecting property located at 1 Landmark Square, unit 412, Port Chester 10573. Filed April 22.

Buchanan, John, et al. Filed by BAC Home Loans Servicing LP. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure an unspecified amount affecting property located at 1 Crosby Road, North Salem 10560. Filed April 22.

Johnson, Lauren N., et al. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure an unspecified amount affecting property located at 410 Westchester Ave., unit no. 212, Port Chester 10573. Filed April 22.

Cacsire, Nestor, et al. Filed by JPMC Specialty Mortgage LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $480,000 affecting property located at 18-20 Olivia St., Port Chester 10573. Filed April 24.

Lennox, James, et al. Filed by JPMorgan Chase Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $350,400 affecting property located at 20 Frances Drive, Montrose 10548. Filed April 22.

Casarella, Gerardo, et al. Filed by MRH SUB 1 LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $600,000 affecting property located at 44 High St., West Harrison 10604. Filed April 22.

Narvaez, Sima, as executrix as trustee for Benjamin Narvaez and S.R. and residuary beneﬁciary under the last will and testament for Sara Narvaez, et al. Filed by Bayview Loan Services LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $395,231 affecting property located at 23 Roundtop Road, Yonkers 10710. Filed April 24.

Castillo, Felix, et al. Filed by HSBC Bank USA N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $325,000 affecting property located at 37 Lake St., White Plains 10603. Filed April 22. Cohen, Gary, et al. Filed by U.S. Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $1.3 million affecting property located at 8 Far Hill Lane, Pleasantville 10570. Filed April 27.

FIGURES

Ortega, Efrain, et al. Filed by U.S. Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $456,000 affecting property located at 253 William St., Port Chester 10573. Filed April 22. Paterson, Suzanne, et al. Filed by Wells Fargo N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $999,950 affecting property located at 4 Raven Court, Armonk 10504. Filed April 24.

Stone, Selya, et al. Filed by HSBC Bank USA N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $522,5000 affecting property located at 31 S. Ninth Ave., Mount Vernon 10550. Filed April 24. Straughan, Philip, et al. Filed by Capital One N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $150,000 affecting property located at 422 Dunham Road, Mount Vernon 10553. Filed April 23. Tolentino, Juan, et al. Filed by U.S. Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $455,954 affecting property located at 156 Benefield Blvd., 10566. Filed April 24. West, Christopher, as co-trustee for the Monsignor Lorenzo Albacete Trust, et al. Filed by Urban Financial of America LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure an unspecified amount affecting property located at 131 Midland Terrace, Yonkers 10704. Filed April 22.

MECHANIC’S LIENS Blue River Valley LLC, as owner. $178,262 as claimed by Ingram Yuzek Gainen Carro, New York. Property: in Greenburgh. Filed July 6. Pace University, as owner. $184,832 as claimed by McCormack Masonry and Construction, Norwalk, Conn. Property: in Mount Pleasant. Filed July 6. Pace University, as owner. $184,832 as claimed by McCormack Masonry and Construction, Norwalk, Conn. Property: in White Plains. Filed July 6.

NEW BUSINESSES This paper is not responsible for typographical errors contained in the original ﬁlings.

Doing Business As 355 Halstead Food Corp., d.b.a. Key Food Marketplace, 355 Halstead Ave., Harrison 10528. Filed Nov. 16. 38 Boiling Crab Inc., d.b.a. Holy Crab, 32 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains 10601. Filed Nov. 16.

BC Ceramic Tile Inc., d.b.a. Sam’s Ceramic, 33 Virginia Road, White Plains 10603. Filed Nov. 16. Euro Pizza Management Inc., d.b.a. BuySmart Restaurant Solutions, 103 N. State Road, Briarcliff 10510. Filed Nov. 16. Everett Corporation, d.b.a. Everett Studios, 5 N. Greenwich Road, Armonk 10504. Filed Nov. 16. F.C. Briarcliff Inc., d.b.a. Briarcliff Youth Soccer Club (BYSC), 72 N. State Road, Box 414, Briarcliff 10510. Filed Nov. 16. F&F Fuel Oil Company Inc., d.b.a. Paradise Fuel, 10 Ludlow St., Yonkers 10705. Filed Nov. 16. Holistic BodyCures Inc., d.b.a. Holistic Wellness Alternatives, 2013 Crompond Road, Yorktown Heights 10598. Filed Nov. 16. Marvelous Automotive Repairs & Service Corp., d.b.a. Wheel Estate Auto Repairs, 21 Harrison Blvd., West Harrison 10604. Filed Nov. 16. Rentokil North America Inc., d.b.a. J.C. Ehrlich, 254 Wisner Ave., Middletown 10940. Filed Nov. 16. Rhema Scientific Inc., d.b.a. Clinic Kart, 7 Skyline Drive, Suite 350, Hawthorne 10532. Filed Nov. 16. Santry Home Care Inc., d.b.a. Visiting Angels, 17 Churchill Ave., Yonkers 10704. Filed Nov. 16. Shadow Security Inc., d.b.a. The Hanson Group of Companies S.A., 7383 Highland Ave., Ste. 12E, Yonkers 10705. Filed Nov. 16. Silver Lake Slices Inc., d.b.a. Silver Lake Pizza, 79 Lake St., West Harrison 10604. Filed Nov. 16. The Foodie Group Inc., d.b.a. Opus 465, 465 Main St., Armonk 10504. Filed Nov. 16. Trincare Medical Staffing Inc., d.b.a. Trincare Medical Services, 405 Tarrytown Road, Suite 1320 White Plains 10607. Filed Nov. 16.

Partnerships Berkowitz Zarou Family Partnership, 221 Storer Ave., New Rochelle 10801, c/o Owen Berkowitz, Barbara Zarou, and Jesse A. Berkowitz. Filed Nov. 16. D & R General Contracting, 1420 Park St., Peekskill 10566, c/o Mauro F. Duran and Lauro Fernando Romero. Filed Nov. 16.

Sole Proprietorships Extreme Marble, 430 Nepperhan Ave., Yonkers 10701, c/o Pedro Aguilar. Filed Nov. 16. Madeleine Accardi, 11 Elizabeth St., Chappaqua 10514, c/o Madeleine Accardi. Filed Nov. 16 MJ Home Cleaning Services, 16 Everett Ave., Ossining 10562, c/o Maria Jarama. Filed Nov. 16. PC Center, 606 South St., Peekskill 10566, c/o Denis O. Amaya. Filed Nov. 16. Timberwood Carpentry, 63 Ogden Place, Dobbs Ferry 10522, c/o Andre Lucio Abrahao Goncalves. Filed Nov. 16.

PATENTS Adaptive algorithm for cloud admission policies. Patent no. 9,391,919 issued to Yurdaer N. Doganata, Chestnut Ridge; Malgorzata Steinder, Leona, N.J.; Asser N. Tantawi, Somers; and Merve Unuvar, New York City. Assigned to International Business Machines Corp., Armonk. Continuous user authentication tool for mobile device communications. Patent no., 9,392,460 issued to William H. Blake, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Gregory J. Boss, Saginaw, Mich.; Rhonda L. Childress, Austin, Texas; William A. Lemke, Scarsdale; Kevin C. McConnell, Austin, Texas; and Jeffrey D. Schafer, Danbury, Conn. Assigned to International Business Machines Corp., Armonk. Directory service discovery and/ or learning. Patent no. 9,392,079 issued to Sushma Anantharam, Cupertino, Calif.; Amitabha Biswas, San Francisco, Calif.; and Harshad S. Padhye, Santa Clara, Calif. Assigned to International Business Machines Corp., Armonk. Method for device to report when it may be missing. Patent no. 9,392,405 issued to John J. Auvenshine, Tucson, Ariz.; and Henry C. Will IV, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Assigned to International Business Machines Corp., Armonk. Migration of executing applications and associated stored data. Patent no. 9,392,058 issued to Gerald F. McBrearty, Austin, and Texas. Assigned to International Business Machines Corp., Armonk. Overlay network priority inheritance. Patent no. 9,391,906 issued to Keshav G. Kamble, Fremont, Calif.; Uday S. Nagaraj, Sunnyvale, Calif.; and Vijoy A. Pandey, San Jose, Calif. Assigned to International Business Machines Corp., Armonk.

FACTS Recovery of a network infrastructure to facilitate business continuity. Patent no. 9,392,084 issued to Mark J. Firley, Gaithersburg, Md. Assigned to International Business Machines Corp., Armonk. Seamlessly conferencing a previously-connected telephone call. Patent no. 9,392,122 issued to Bouna Sall, Bowie, Md. Assigned to International Business Machines Corp., Armonk. Symbolic variables within email addresses. Patent no. 9,391,942 issued to Anuja Deedwaniya, Poughkeepsie; Thomas E. Murphy Jr., Hopewell Junction; Mark A. Nelson, Poughkeepsie; Kevin H. Peters, Germantown; and Louis R. Ruggiero, Sandy Hook, Conn. Assigned to International Business Machines Corp., Armonk.

The Bank of New York Mellon. Seller: Herman Tietjen, Rhinebeck. Property: 43 Harrigan Road, Hopewell Junction 12533. Amount: $366,500. Filed July 5.

Federal National Mortgage Association. Seller: Julia LoBiondo, Newburgh. Property: 6 Samyn Road, Sparrow Bush 12780. Amount: $82,367. Filed July 7.

Ross Homes of Orange County Inc., New Hampton, as owner. Lender: Orange County Trust Co., Middletown. Property: in Milan. Amount: $200,000. Filed July 5.

Bayview Loan Servicing LLC, Coral Gables, Fla. Seller: James Rossi, et al, Dover Plains. Property: 36 Temby Drive, Dover Plains 12522. Amount: $556,000. Filed July 6.

Federal National Mortgage Association. Seller: Michelle Anderson, Newburgh. Property: 8 Perrins Mews, Middletown 10940. Amount: $189,894. Filed July 7.

DEEDS

Citizens Bank N.A. Seller: Diane Pandolfi, Wappingers Falls. Property: 1663 Route 9 G, Hyde Park 12538. Amount: $131,000. Filed June 29.

High Garden Holdings LLC. Seller: Jeffrey Rothschild, Pawling. Property: 18 Delavan Ave., Beacon 12508. Amount: $161,000. Filed July 6.

Culwell Development LLC, Ellenville. Seller: Laura M. Trent, Ellenville. Property: in Ellenville. Amount: $28,000. Filed July 6.

Hudson Homestead Group LLC, Kingston. Seller: Fannie Mae. Property: 72 Grandview Ave., Kingston 12401. Amount: $57,500. Filed July 5.

Dash Partners LLC, Poughkeepsie. Seller: 112 Perry LLC, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $80,000. Filed June 29.

Hudson Valley Real Estate Partners LLC, Newburgh. Seller: The Bank of New York Mellon. Property: 59 Carson Ave., Newburgh 12550. Amount: $29,900. Filed July 1.

Above $1 million Greenwood Lake 786 LLC, Warwick. Seller: Carl LaMarca, Greenwood Lake. Property: in Greenwood Lake. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed July 6. HRB Mortgage Holdings LLC. Seller: Jode S. Millman, Poughkeepsie. Property: 78 Saint Paul Road, Red Hook 12571. Amount: $1 million. Filed July 1.

HUDSON VALLEY

TEG Federal Credit Union, Poughkeepsie. Seller: 1145 Route 9 Corp., Wappingers Falls. Property: in Wappinger. Amount: $1.6 million. Filed July 5.

Scenic Beacon Developments LLC, Beacon. Seller: 45 Tompkins Avenue Beacon LLC, New York City. Property: in Beacon. Amount: $3.3 million. Filed July 1.

Below $1 million

Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Seller: John C. Cappello, Walden. Property: 25 Fairways Drive, Unit 9, Middletown 10940. Amount: $365,124. Filed July 5. Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Seller: Michael Catania, Newburgh. Property: 427 Howells Road, Middletown 10940. Amount: $334,043. Filed July 1. Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Seller: Robert B. Hunter, South Fallsburg. Property: 217 Edgewood Drive North, Newburgh 12550. Amount: $576,623. Filed July 7.

15 Bedford Avenue LLC, Middletown. Seller: Vincent J. Budd, et al, Middletown. Property: in Middletown. Amount: $80,000. Filed July 5.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Seller: Theoni Stamos-Salotto Referee, Hopewell Junction. Property: 12 Elizabeth St., Red Hook 12571. Amount: $165,000. Filed July 5.

24 Dock Road Associates LLC, Clinton Corners. Seller: Elizabeth A. Redmond, Bethesda, Md. Property: in Tivoli. Amount: $80,000. Filed June 29.

Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas. Seller: Peter Botti, Goshen. Property: 15 Black Angus Court, Newburgh 12550. Amount: $687,535. Filed July 5.

Burr, Brian, as owner. Lender: Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union. Property: in Washington. Amount: $300,000. Filed July 1.

AC Liberty Development LLC, Hyde Park. Seller: Clyde E. Coston, Newburgh. Property: 28 Forsythe Place, Newburgh. Amount: $75,000. Filed July 1.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Seller: Peter C. McGinnis, Poughkeepsie. Property: 2 Field Court, Poughkeepsie 12601. Amount: $173,500. Filed July 6.

Call, Garry Jr., et al, Pine Bush, as owner. Lender: M&T Bank. Property: in Ulster. Amount: $186,359. Filed July 8.

Aﬀordable Renters LLC, Walden. Seller: Melanie J. Potter, Walden. Property: 34 Valley Ave., Walden 12586. Amount: $120,000. Filed July 1.

Double R Capital Inc., Poughkeepsie. Seller: Alfredo Fallas, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $96,000. Filed July 6.

Creek Road Project 512 LLC, as owner. Lender: Lending Home Funding Corp. Property: in Hyde Park. Amount: $112,000. Filed July 7.

Al Twal LLC, Poughkeepsie. Seller: Ralph A. Beisner, Poughkeepsie. Property: 191 Mill St., Poughkeepsie 12601. Amount: $48,000. Filed July 5.

Double R Capital Inc., Poughkeepsie. Seller: Lee David Klein, Poughkeepsie. Property: 12 Dakota Drive, East Fishkill 12533. Amount: $355,500. Filed June 30.

McDermott, Edward J., et al, as owner. Lender: Sawyer Savings Bank. Property: in Milan. Amount: $200,000. Filed July 5.

All About Construction Inc., Kingston. Seller: Elizabeth L. Henninger, et al, Kingston. Property: in Ulster. Amount: $140,000. Filed July 1.

O’Flaherty, Michael, et al, as owner. Lender: Rhinebeck Bank. Property: in Union Vale. Amount: $415,000. Filed July 6.

Bank of America N.A. Seller: City of Port Jervis. Property: in Port Jervis. Amount: $17,829. Filed July 1.

Above $1 million Vanikiotis Realty Group LLC, as owner. Lender: Rhinebeck Bank. Property: Fishkill. Amount: $2.7 million.

Below $1 million

FIGURES

Rhein, James L., Middletown, as owner. Lender: George R. Miller, Middletown. Property: 24 Manhattan Ave., Middletown. Amount: $103,500. Filed July 8.

Unfusing operators from a streaming processing element to avoid congestion. Patent no. 9,391,908 issued to Eric L. Barsness, Pine Island, Minn.; Michael J. Branson, Rochester, Minn.; Alexander Cook, Rochester, Minn.; and John M. Santosuosso, Rochester, Minn.; Assigned to International Business Machines Corp., Armonk.

BUILDING LOANS

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. Seller: Gilbert Lopez, Rye Brook. Property: 274 Van Ness St., Newburgh 12550. Amount: $150,597. Filed July 6.

J and M on LaGrange LLC, New Rochelle. Seller: My Huong Thi Le, Pleasant Valley. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $145,000. Filed July 1. J.D. von der Lieth and Sons Inc., Rhinebeck. Seller: Judith B. DeFrancis, Oak Island, N.C. Property: in Rhinebeck. Amount: $50,000. Filed July 1. Jenco Real Estate Inc., Pleasant Valley. Seller: Kyle William Barnett, Poughkeepsie. Property: 47 Mohawk Trail, Pawling 12564. Amount: $110,000. Filed June 30. JRKB Properties LLC, Pine Bush. Seller: U.S. Bank N.A. Property: 157 White Ave., Pine Bush 12566. Amount: $46,500. Filed July 6. Lanwin Olympia Cornwall LLC, Cornwall-on-Hudson. Seller: Randall V. Coffill, Port Jervis. Property: in New Windsor. Amount: $150,000. Filed July 6. LNV Corp., Plano, Texas. Seller: Lisa Wee-McCoy, et al, Port Jervis. Property: 39 Woodland Road, Highland Mills 10930. Amount: $712,133. Filed July 7. MAARC LLC, Wappingers Falls. Seller: Karl J. Mannain, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $350,000. Filed July 1. Majestic Analytics LLC, Carmel. Seller: The Bank of New York Mellon. Property: in Newburgh. Amount: $47,500. Filed July 5. Modern Home Developers LLC, Carmel. Seller: U.S. Bank N.A. Property: 11 Shelley Road, Poughkeepsie 12603. Amount: $131,500. Filed July 1. Montgomery Executive Realty LLC, Newburgh. Seller: Hudson West Realty, Newburgh. Property: 657 Route 17K, Montgomery 12549, Amount: $850,000. Filed July 6.

Mortgage Equity Conversion Asset Trust 2011-1. Seller: Patricia L. Campanaro, Hopewell Junction. Property: 133 Cramer Road, Poughkeepsie 12603. Amount: $365,000. Filed June 30. Nehemiah Community Reinvestment Fund Inc., Sacramento, Calif. Seller: Fannie Mae. Property: 67 Lake Region Blvd., Monroe 10950. Amount: $125,000. Filed July 1. New Wave Pool and Spa, Newburgh. Seller: U.S. Bank N.A. Property: in Shawangunk. Amount: $47,324. Filed July 5. Northern Empire NY LLC, Cornwall-on-Hudson. Seller: Juliana LoBiondo. Property: 56 Sarah Lane, Middletown 10941. Amount: $66,000. Filed July 5. OWB REO LLC, Pasadena, Calif. Seller: Cheryl Lichtenberger, et al, Poughkeepsie. Property: 11 Susie Blvd., Poughkeepsie 12601. Amount: $628,500. Filed July 1. PennyMac Mortgage Opportunity Fund Investors LLC, Moorpark, Cali. Seller: Laurence A. Clemente. Property: 480 Shoddy Hollow Road, Middletown 10940. Amount: $396,325. Filed July 1. Point Green LLC, Woodstock. Seller: Nurith Spector-Shamis, Woodstock. Property: in Woodstock. Amount: $615,000. Filed July 1. Scenic Beacon Developments LLC, Beacon. Seller: Beacon Terminal Associates L.P., New York City. Property: in Beacon. Amount: $975,000. Filed July 1. Scenic Beacon Developments LLC, Beacon. Seller: William S. Ehrlich, New York City. Property: in Beacon. Amount: $950,000. Filed July 1. Secretary of Veterans Aﬀairs. Seller: Jason Sautter, Unionville. Property: 17 Liberty St., Port Jervis 12771. Amount: $238,021. Filed July 5. State of New York Mortgage Agency, New York City. Seller: Jeffrey Albanese, Goshen. Property: 26 Lexington Hill, Unit 11, Harriman 10926. Amount: $94,500. Filed July 5. Staying Aﬂoat LLC, Fishkill. Seller: PCSB Realty Ltd., Yorktown Heights. Property: 525 Shenandoah Road, East Fishkill. Amount: $181,500. Filed July 1. Stritex LLC, Beacon. Seller: Paul C. Garell, et al, Berwin, Pa. Property: in Wappinger. Amount: $465,000. Filed July 1. T J Tancredi Homes Inc., Poughkeepsie. Seller: Irene M. Firner, Poughkeepsie. Property: in LaGrange. Amount: $125,000. Filed July 1.

The Bank of New York Mellon. Seller: Meghan Mossey, Poughkeepsie. Property: 84 Ninham Ave., Wappingers Falls 12590. Amount: $453,500. Filed July 6. The Bank of New York Mellon. Seller: Patricia A. Cocchia. Property: 18 Rackett Road, Port Jervis 12771. Amount: $370,846. Filed July 6. The Scenic Hudson Land Trust Inc., Poughkeepsie. Seller: Ruth Wally, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Ulster. Amount: $400,000. Filed July 5. Town of Warwick. Seller: Warwick Pioneer Farm LLC, Warwick. Property: in Warwick. Amount: $853,682. Filed July 6. Transformation Life Center Inc., West Park. Seller: David C. Fagerstrom, West Park. Property: in Esopus. Amount: $155,000. Filed July 1. U.S. Bank N.A. Seller: Mark Specthrie, Middletown. Property: 89-91 Beattie Ave., Middletown 10940. Amount: $315,550. Filed July 5. U.S. Bank N.A. Seller: Rebecca A. Valk, Poughkeepsie. Property: 21 Willowbrook Heights, Poughkeepsie 12603. Amount: $505,500. Filed July 5. U.S. Bank N.A. Seller: Susan M. Sullivan Biscaglia, Wappingers Falls. Property: 11 Shelley Road, Poughkeepsie 12603. Amount: $210,000. Filed July 1. U.S. Bank Trust N.A. Seller: Glen Plotsky, Port Jervis. Property: in Wallkill. Amount: $130,000. Filed July 5. U.S. Bank Trust N.A. Seller: John Ingrassia, Newburgh. Property: 35 Columbia Ave., Middletown 10940. Amount: $382,136. Filed: July 7. U.S. Bank Trust N.A. Seller: Laurence A. Clemente, Goshen. Property: 51 Broad St., Middletown 10940. Amount: $301,663. Filed July 7. U.S. Bank Trust N.A. Seller: Mark Specthrie, Middletown. Property: 12 Avenue B, Cornwall-on-Hudson 12520. Amount: $440,559. Filed July 7. U.S. Trust N.A. Seller: Raphael J. Basso, Wappingers Falls. Property: 24 Cooper Road, Poughkeepsie 12603. Amount: $160,000. Filed July 1. Ulster Avenue Realty LLC, Kingston. Seller: B and J Singh Corp. Property: 895 Ulster Ave., Kingston 12401. Amount: $700,000. Filed July 6. Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Seller: Dann D. Jayasinghe, Poughkeepsie. Property: 46 Fountain Place, Poughkeepsie 12603. Amount: $107,500. Filed July 1. Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Seller: Michael J. Wanamaker, et al, Goshen. Property: 10 Delaware Road, Newburgh 12550. Amount: $205,796. Filed July 7.

WCBJ

JULY 18, 2016

FACTS Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB. Seller: Daniel E. Depauw, High Falls. Property: 39 Center Road, High Falls 12440. Amount: $141,872. Filed July 5. Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB. Seller: Robert W. Fink, Goshen. Property: 171 Sandberg Place 12566. Amount: $343,255. Filed July 5. World Olivet Assembly Inc., Dover Plains. Seller: U.S. Bank N.A. Property: 37 Cooperstown Road, Dover Plains 12522. Amount: $50,000. Filed July 5.

9D Auto Repair and Diagnostics LLC, Wappingers Falls. $2,677 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8. AIC Mechanical Inc., Wingdale. $985 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. Art in Motion Dance Academy, Poughkeepsie. $987 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 21. B and D Mason Corp., Hyde Park. $506 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. B.E.P. Restaurant Corp., Staatsburg. $5,856 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8. BDV Entertainment Corp., Hopewell Junction. $523 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. Beacon Pantry LLC, Beacon. $544 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. Big A Transportation Inc., Poughkeepsie. $309 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 21. Brick Oven Distributors Inc., Hopewell Junction. $100 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. Cappiello’s Pizzeria and Restaurant Inc., Wappingers Falls. $136 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8. Carthage Abstract Ltd., Poughkeepsie. $262 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 21.

JULY 18, 2016

Coﬀee Boy Inc., Barrytown. $250 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 21. Crews Quality Painting Inc., Rhinebeck. $2,854 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 21. Daley’s Garden Center and Bulk Supply Inc., Pleasant Valley. $754 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 21.

JUDGMENTS

CJ and SL Properties LLC, Hyde Park. $5,957 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8.

WCBJ

Eagle Capital Group LLC, Clinton Corners. $109 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 21. Fantastic Finishes of Dutchess Inc., Wingdale. $1,037 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 21. Gallant Graphics LLC, Stanfordville. $719 in favor of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division, Albany. Filed Jan. 15. GLC Restaurant Associates LLC, Rhinebeck. $8,354 in favor of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division, Albany. Filed Jan. 15. Grand Cru Beer and Cheese Market LLC, Rhinebeck. $7,271 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8. Greenhaven Italian Bistro Inc., Poughquag. $712 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8. Innovation Glass LLC, Red Hook. $1,511 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 21. J.T.M. Consulting Inc., Wappingers Falls. $136 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8. KWD Electrical Inc., Wappingers Falls. $1,047 in favor of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division, Albany. Filed Jan. 11. L.V. Sarno Inc., Beacon. $563 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8. La Bella Isola Ltd., Poughquag. $157 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8.

Lily Pad Interiors Inc., Pleasant Valley. $24,466 in favor of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division, Albany. Filed Jan. 15. Mall Management Inc., Poughkeepsie. $1,695 in favor of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division, Albany. Filed Jan. 11. Manuel Landscaper and Construction Services Inc., Wappingers Falls. $265 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. Metzger Construction Corp., Wappingers Falls. $3,611 in favor of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division, Albany. Filed Jan. 15. Michael and Jello LLC, Wappingers Falls. $1,817 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 21. Michael Mcenroe Painting Inc., Amenia. $100 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. Navagility LLC, Poughkeepsie. $7,010 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8. P and D Plumbing LLC, Fishkill. $378 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8. Pioneer Shotcrete Pool LLC, White Plains. $19,217 in favor of Jeff Lowe Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning Inc., Kingston. Filed July 1. Profanato Transport Inc., Hopewell Junction. $3,288 in favor of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division, Albany. Filed Jan. 11. Shannon Upholstery Inc., Hopewell Junction. $621 in favor of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division, Albany. Filed Jan. 11. Shiv Liquor LLC, LaGrangeville. $5,123 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. Solutions NA Corp., Hopewell Junction. $3,331 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. Spicy Mexican Restaurant Inc., Poughkeepsie. $224 in favor of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division, Albany. Filed Jan. 11. The Fit Squad Inc., Poughkeepsie. $369 in favor of the New York State Department of Labor Unemployment Insurance Division, Albany. Filed Jan. 11.

FIGURES The Station Spot Market Corp., Poughkeepsie. $103 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. The Tomato Café LLC, Fishkill. $1,443 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 8. Wappingers Food Services Inc., Wappingers Falls. $180,934 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14. Wetco Inc., Hopewell Junction. $1,026 in favor of the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Albany. Filed Jan. 14.

LIS PENDENS The following ﬁlings indicated a legal action has been initiated, the outcome of which may aﬀect the title to the property listed. Alperstein, David A., et al. Filed by USAlliance Federal Credit Union. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $135,900 affecting property located at 1073 Wolcott Ave., Beacon 12508. Filed July 5. Arouesty, Debra, et al. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $322,620 affecting property located at 1207 Round Pointe Drive, Haverstraw 10927. Filed May 2. Ayers, Scott Brad, et al. Filed by Virginia M. Stadt. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $49,000 affecting property located at 979 State Road 42, Sparrow Bush 12780. Filed Dec. 18. Azaronek, Michele Christine, et al. Filed by Federal National Mortgage Association. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure an unspecified amount affecting property located at 1485 Route 211 West, Middletown 10940. Filed Dec. 23. Bellon, Steven J., et al. Filed by JPMC Specialty Mortgage LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $320,000 affecting property located at 6 Maryann Court, Stony Point 10980. Filed May 6. Berkovic, Walter, et al. Filed by Federal National Mortgage Association. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $213,000 affecting property located at 9 Hershel Terrace, Monsey. Filed May 6. Billen, Faye, any and all unknown heirs of the estate of Michael J. Billen, et al. Filed by Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $115,000 affecting property located at 206 N. Smith Road, LaGrangeville 12540. Filed July 1.

Bombard, Lynn, as heir at law and next of kin of Kenneth L. Bombard, et al. Filed by U.S. Bank Trust N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $49,951 affecting property located at 32 Tower Hill Road, Wassaic 12592. Filed June 29.

Garcia, Jose, et al. Filed by Carrington Mortgage Services LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure an unspecified amount affecting property located at 259-261 Washington St., Newburgh 12550. Filed Dec. 18.

Bower, Kay, et al. Filed by Cit Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $202,500 affecting property located at 32 Pine Grove Road, Kerhonkson 12446. Filed July 5.

Givans, James, et al. Filed by HSBC Bank USA N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $256,000 affecting property located at 321Route 211 West, Middletown 10940. Filed Dec. 17.

Butsko, Mark A., et al. Filed by Green Tree Servicing LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $245,000 affecting property located at 17 Princeton Drive, Walden 12586. Filed Dec. 22. Cepolski, Kathleen A., et al. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $153,400 affecting property located at 22 Mountain Ave., Middletown 10940. Filed Dec. 17. Chandrouly, Sarojini, et al. Filed by U.S. Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $361,394 affecting property located at 4 Kingsland Drive, New City 10956. Filed May 5.

Gokey, Holly, et al. Filed by Westvue NPL Trust II. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $341,250 affecting property located at 915 Route 9W, Fort Montgomery 10922. Filed Dec. 18. Guzman, Nelson F., et al. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure an unspecified amount affecting property located at 46 West Road, Pleasant Valley 12569. Filed June 30. Hall, Eric, et al. Filed by JPMorgan Chase Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $233,523 affecting property located at 86 Overocker Road, Poughkeepsie 12603. Filed June 29.

Christian, Donald J., as executor of the estate of Irene Christian, et al. Filed by U.S. Bank Trust N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $387,065 affecting property located at 251 Old Mill Road, Valley Cottage 10989. Filed May 5.

Halwick, Mark, et al. Filed by Federal National Mortgage Association. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $146,000 affecting property located at 49 Rodney St., Kingston 12401. Filed July 8.

Davis, Aaron L., et al. Filed by Bank of America N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $113,662 affecting property located at 103 Fairfax Ave., Middletown 10940. Filed Dec. 22.

Hennessey, Robert J., et al. Filed by Nationstar Mortgage LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $180,000 affecting property located at 209 W. Main St., Goshen 10924. Filed Dec. 17

Devine, Maureen A., et al. Filed by Green Tree Servicing LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $175,000 affecting property located at 2 Connors Way, Greenwood Lake 10925. Filed Dec. 22.

Howells, David P., et al. Filed by HSBC Bank USA N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $595,000 affecting property located at 29 Spook Rock Road, Suffern 10901. Filed May 6.

Diltz, Alec C., et al. Filed by JPMorgan Chase Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $111,550 affecting property located at 90 Foss St., Huguenot 12746. Filed Dec. 22.

Hyun, Seung Hee, et al. Filed by The Bank of New York Mellon Trust Co. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $620,000 affecting property located at 8 Somerset Lane, Warwick 10990. Filed Dec. 17.

DiSanto, Raﬀaele, et al. Filed by Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $320,000 affecting property located at 60 Stony Road, Accord 12404. Filed July 7.

Jacques, Kristie, et al. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank N.A. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $173,875 affecting property located at 3915 Whispering Hills Drive, Chester 10918. Filed Dec. 22.

Dooley, Molly, as heir to the estate of Brian J. Dooley, et al. Filed by M&T Bank. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $50,000 affecting property located at 539 Creek Road, Poughkeepsie 12601. Filed July 6.

Kaur, Kulwant, et al. Filed by Ditech Financial LLC. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $253,800 affecting property located at 18 Mews Alley, Poughkeepsie 12603. Filed June 30.

Galkovich, Leonid, et al. Filed by Greenpoint Mortgage Funding. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $99,600 affecting property located at 290 Concord Lane, Middletown 10940. Filed Dec. 21.

Klein, Aaron, et al. Filed by Countrywide Home Loans Inc. Action: seeks to foreclose on a mortgage to secure $202,500 affecting property located at 26 Washington Ave., Spring Valley 10977. Filed May 2.

2016 WESTCHESTER COUNTY

NOMINATE A DOCTOR

IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES

ALL IN THE FAMILY: In recognition of husbands and wives, parents and children or siblings who work together in a practice or separately, dedicating their lives to make other lives better. NO LAND TOO FAR: In recognition of a doctor who donates his or her time and expertise to countries where medical care is either nonexistent or at barest minimum. CUTTING EDGE: In recognition of a doctor who spends endless hours working on research and clinical trials to save lives. CARING FOR ALL: In recognition of a doctor who turns no patient away, but rather devotes time and effort to philanthropic cases.

A UNIQUE AWARDS PROGRAM CELEBRATES THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF PHYSICIANS IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY JUDGED BY A PANEL TO BE THE MOST EXEMPLARY IN THE PROGRAM’S CATEGORIES. THIS PRESTIGIOUS FOURTH ANNUAL EVENT IS C0-FOUNDED BY ACCOUNTING AND CONSULTING FIRM CITRIN COOPERMAN, THE WESTCHESTER COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL AND WESTCHESTER COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. Open to nominations from the public, this is an opportunity to recognize those physicians who make an impact each and every day on people’s lives.

FEMALE TRAILBLAZER: In recognition of a female doctor who has made great strides in empowering other women to advocate for themselves and be aware of their specific medical needs. PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE: In recognition of a medical student who excels in his or her studies and will bring compassionate care and a fresh perspective to the medical profession. LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: In recognition of a physician respected for a lifetime career in the medical profession. To nominate, visit westfaironline.com/doctors or call Danielle Brody at 914-358-0757.

AWARDS PRESENTATION | OCT. 27 | 5:30 P.M. at the

7 Dana Road, Valhalla | HOST AND CO-SPONSOR