The Business Journals - week of August 1, 2022 by Westfair Business Journal

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AUGUST 1, 2022 VOL. 58, No. 31

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WCA RAISES SUSTAINABILITY AWARENESS BY PETER KATZ

Pkatz@westfairinc.com

Financial and Capital Markets panel at WCA Sustainability Conference. From left: Michael Romita; Andrew Ward; Allison Fleming, CB Green Economy Banking, JPMorgan Chase; and Omer Farooq, managing director, global sustainable finance, Bank of America.

he Harvard Business School defines sustainability in business as doing business without negatively impacting the environment, community or society as a whole. For the Westchester County Association (WCA), sustainability no longer is something its members can afford to keep off their radar screens and deal with only when unavoidable. “Sustainability is now a necessity for wellrun organizations,” WCA said in announcing its recent WCA Sustainable Business Conference that was held at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University in White Plains. Business executives from organizations including Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Dandelion Energy, Con Edison, Nestle, PKF O’Connor Davies and Clearstream Capital participated with representatives of government and agencies such as the New York Power Authority

SUSTAINABILITY

Stamford Partnership makes ‘Room for All’ in new networking event BY JUSTIN MCGOWN jmcgown@westfairinc.com

he Stamford Partnership held the inaugural Room for All event at the Palms Nightclub on July 20. Set in the evening to the sounds of smooth jazz and conversation, Room for All was designed not only to provide a networking event for early and mid-career entrepreneurs from across Stamford and the surrounding area, but also to improve access to the resources available to small-business owners and those who aspire to become

self-employed. “You know that song, ‘I wanna be in the room where it happens’ from Hamilton?” said Isis Goulbourne, the founder of Stamford Events and the head of community for the Stamford Partnership, to the event audience. “We sat down and asked how we can create a room where stuff is just happening.” “You want to find grants and resources and all of the things that you might see other business owners getting that we just don’t know how to get access to,” Goulbourne added. “Our idea was to bring

everybody together in one space along with some of those resources, and also to bring everybody together because a strong network is necessary for a really thriving business community.” “We are bringing together members of the entrepreneurial and smallbusiness community with the sole goal and focus to connect them to free resources that already exist and have been available for many years throughout Stamford and Fairfield County,” said Kate Berg, operations director of the Stamford Partnership. Representatives from Advance CT, the

Woman’s Business Council and the Small Business Development Center were present to meet with those in attendance and help them understand the benefits they can access through their various organizations. Two breakout sessions held in the private rooms followed the networking portion. In one room, a fireside-chat-styled discussion between Goulborne and Renell Domond, co-owner and founder of Stamford-based Juice Kings, explored what those who have just started their own business or are contemplating their own

‘ROOM FOR ALL’

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Stratford’s Cruvinel Brothers provide martial arts training in a friendly environment BY EDWARD ARRIAZA earriaza@westfairinc.com

his year marks the 10th anniversary for Cruvinel Brothers Training Center, which offers students of all ages instruction in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu from its facility at 60 Access Road in Stratford. Instructor Thiago Ferreira is not bashful about what he believes to be the top quality of martial arts education present at Cruvinel Brothers. “All modesty aside, our instructors are probably the best instructors in southern Connecticut right now,” he said, adding that the instructors have each competed for more than 10 years, with Ferreira himself having practiced Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu since 1994. “We’ve been putting our skills to the test and refining how to teach those skills and to pass it on,” he said. “That combination of good teaching plus actual experience in competition that comes from all of us being so active as competitors over the years makes for a unique mix.” Ferreira hails from Brazil and had struck a relation with the titular brothers, Marcos Paulo Cruvinel and Joao Paulo Cruvinel, through mutual friends while participating

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in tournaments in New York City in 2018. The Cruvinels, who previously operated out of Bridgeport, were impressed with Ferreira’s capabilities as an instructor and offered him a permanent position at the Stratford gym, which opened shortly after in 2019. The training center has participated in over 100 tournaments and won more than 15 championships, and its latest tournament will be having been hosted by the nonprofit Tap Cancer Out as a fundraiser for cancer research and treatFCBJ

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ments. Cruvinel Brothers will also participate in an upcoming Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu championship in New Haven hosted by the International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation from Aug. 13-14. “Our goal is to bring in a lot of competitors and showcase our skills and the way we teach and the way we run things in our gym,” Ferreira said of how the center will approach the upcoming championship. While there is an emphasis on improving one’s technique through rigorous instruction

Cruvinel Brothers Training Center offers martial arts instruction to students of all ages. Contributed photo.

and sparring, Ferreira pointed out that this “highly competitive” environment is also mixed in with a healthy dose of laid-back friendliness, which does not adhere too much to strictness or tradition. “I think it’s very noticeable that we try and keep a very ‘chill’ environment,” he said. “We try and keep it very friendly, very playful.” This competitive yet friendly atmosphere resonates well within the gym’s community, Ferreira added, observing the approximately 200-person student body is around 40% under 18 years of age, 40% older than 28 and the remaining 20% between 18 and 28 years of age. Recently, the training center has seen an expansion to its martial arts offerings with the introduction of Muay Thai training. “The instructor we have now has been building his classes over the last six or seven months,” Ferreira said. “It’s growing really well.” Looking forward, Cruvinel Brothers is seeking to expand into other locations. The center will be opening a gym in Monroe in August and is looking into opening a new location in Norwalk and potentially Greenwich while possibly reopening its original Bridgeport location.

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Mount Kisco architects claim contractor used weak concrete on lux home BY BILL HELTZEL Bheltzel@westfairinc.com

Mount Kisco architectural — development firm is demanding $715,000 from a contractor who allegedly used defective concrete for the foundation of a luxury oceanfront home. Steven and Michael Gaetano’s 232 Dune LLC sued Priority Concrete Inc. July 19 in Westchester Supreme Court for allegedly pouring “grossly defective” concrete for a multi-million-dollar house in Quogue, Suffolk County. The Gaetanos are the principals in G2 Design + Development in Mount Kisco. Their project development company is named after the address for the seven bedroom, seven full bathroom, 8,300-square-foot house they built at 232 Dune Road, Westhampton Beach. The two-acre gated property has 128 feet of ocean frontage on the Atlantic side and views of Shinnecock Bay on the north side. It features floor-to-ceiling glass doors, rooftop decks, a heated saltwater infinity-edge pool and spa, two outdoor kitchens and a tennis court. It was listed for sale last year at $20.5 million, according to a news account, and sold this past April for $17.5 million. Dune hired Priority Concrete in 2020 to install the concrete foundation for $77,600. The contracting company had been formed in 2018, according to a state corporation record, and was based in a small house in a residential section of Centereach, Suffolk County. The contract specified concrete that could handle a load or pressure of at least 4,000 psi (pounds per square inch), the complaint states, in keeping with the building code and industry standards. But when core samples from the columns, beams and slab were tested, a laboratory found that the concrete could only handle 1,820 psi to 2,720 psi. Dune notified Priority that the concrete had to be replaced, the complaint states, but the contractor refused to do so. Efforts to find contact information for Priority, to ask for its side of the story, failed. Dune says it spent $650,000 to remove and replace the foundation and $65,000 on legal fees.

Dune sued Scottsdale Insurance Co. in 2020 for not covering the costs of the concrete error. Scottsdale claimed that the work was excluded from coverage. That case is pending in U.S. District Court in White Plains. Dune is represented in the Priority case by White Plains attorney David Feureisen.

Date: 08/01/2022 Focus: Residental Real Estate Advertorial: N/A Mortgage 232 Dune Road, Quogue Landing page: FirstCountyBank.com/Mortgage-Center

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Daybase opens in Harrison to give workers a new place to base

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BY PETER KATZ Pkatz@westfairinc.com

he retail section of the AvalonBay development at the Harrison Metro-North train station has its first street-level business in place with the July 25 opening of a Daybase outlet. Daybase provides space for people to work when they elect not to or can’t commute to an office and at the same time are unable or unwilling to work at home. The location at 326 Halstead Ave. is the second in what Daybase intends to be a widespread network. Daybase was started by a group that had worked together at the co-working space company WeWork, which as of March 31 reported having a system-wide real estate portfolio consisting of 765 locations in 38 countries. Village of Harrison Mayor and town of Harrison Supervisor Richard Dionisio, members of the Harrison Town Council and Harrison Planning Board, Westchester County Executive George Latimer and Deputy County Executive Ken Jenkins were among those attending the ribbon cutting and opening of Daybase’s 5,000-square-foot street-level retail space. “We learned so clearly in the past two years we really need to rethink the nature of work, especially where it takes place,” Steinhaus said. “Even before the pandemic, the idea of spending hours commuting five days a week away from your neighborhood, away from your community, away from the rest of your life to sit in an office all day was a bit outmoded and at the same time working from home presented some challenges. Not everyone has a reliable work-from-home setup. The distractions, the demands of being at home can prevent us from effectively doing our jobs. We founded Daybase to give everyone with this new hybrid working life a better workday.” Steinhaus explained that if an employer has a policy that requires workers to be in the office three days a week, that company’s employees could use a Daybase facility near their homes for all or part of the other two days. Daybase’s concept offers pay-as-you-go pricing as well as membership fee options. “We created Daybase for the times when your office is too far, but home is too close,” Steinhaus said. “Not only does Westchester County have a vibrant economy in its own right, it is also home to thousands of Manhattan office workers who used to commute into New York City five days a week.” Dionisio said, “I believe this is a great thing for our town. It is moving us forward. We’re all behind them, we wish them success

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From left: Daybase Head of Engineering Bryan Migliorisi; Harrison Council Member Fred Siciliano; Harrison Council Member Elizabeth Brown; Harrison Council Member Gina Evangelista; Ken Jenkins; Westchester County Legislator Nancy Barr; George Latimer; Joel Steinhaus; Richard Dionisio; Westchester County Office of Economic Development Director Bridget Gibbons; Daybase Co-Founder and Head of Development Nick Rader; and Harrison Zoning Board Chairman Paul Katz. Photo by Peter Katz. and we’re here to help in any way that we can.” Latimer said that the opening of Daybase reflects making adjustments to changes in our way of life and daily routines. “I still remember the days when I was in Manhattan running to a bank of pay phones to dial a number and talk to someone,” Latimer said. “Accepting change is what this is about. Harrison was one of the original economic development corridors in Westchester County when the Platinum Mile was created. Now here we are; it’s 30 or 40 years later, and Harrison once again is at the edge.” Latimer noted that the Daybase location is in the heart of Harrison, unlike the major corporate parks that positioned their workforces away from the downtown. “We wanted to build a product that would actually enable people to be engaged and productive during the times they weren’t going into that hub office, and during the times that home just didn’t work for what they needed to accomplish,” Steinhaus told the Business Journals. “That product and that experience are intended to be completely flexible, consumed completely on-demand, meant to be conveniently located. It’s really intended to be for a handful of hours a day during the days when you’re not going into that hub office.” “Our intention is to find local partners who want to be owners and/or operators of the Daybase concept in basically every town across the country because we believe WCBJ

Inside Daybase in Harrison. Photo by Peter Katz. so deeply that the demand is there for this kind of product,” Steinhaus said. “We also think that what hasn’t existed in the past is a consistent enterprise-grade place to do work that you can pop into and out of and only consume on-demand when you need it. That’s what we’re trying to build here. A really scalable way of expanding physically is through franchising. It’s a tried-and-true methodology for this.”

Steinhaus said that the company would be reaching out to landlords who have vacant retail space. “We do think we’re a solution for landlords to monetize excess space, to monetize space that’s been empty, to monetize space that’s been in transition,” Steinhaus said. “We are very excited to partner with landlords. Our franchise community will include landlords but it won’t be exclusive to landlords.”

BRIEFS Former Norwalk mayor Bill Collins dies Bill Collins, who served four terms as mayor of Norwalk in the 1970s and 1980s, died on July 21 in an automobile accident in Farmington, New Mexico. He was 87 years old. Collins was born and raised in Norwalk, graduating from Norwalk High School before receiving an accounting degree from Lehigh University and an MBA from Stanford University. Following his studies, he served as a finance officer in the U.S. Army. Collins served three terms on Norwalk’s Common Council for three terms before he was elected to the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1974. A Democrat representing the 140th House district, he was re-elected in 1976 but stepped away from the state legislature in 1977 to run for mayor of Norwalk. He served two terms before being defeated in the 1981 election by Republican challenger Thomas O’Connor. Collins challenged O’Connor in 1983 and won the election and won another term in 1985. Outside of politics, Collins founded Minuteman Media, which became OtherWords in 1998. He was also a leading figure in promotion of the commercial redevelopment of South Norwalk.

Unvaccinated Rockland residents urged to get polio shots Rockland County Executive Ed Day and County Health Commissioner Dr. Patricia Schnabel Ruppert are urging residents who are either unvaccinated against polio or have not completed the polio vaccination series to get vaccinated as soon as possible. The warning follows a report from July 19 that a Rockland County resident contracted polio, which marks the first time in over a decade that a new polio case was recorded in the U.S. The Rockland County government did not identify the patient, although a report in New York Jewish Week stated the patient was an Orthodox Jewish man who was unvaccinated and is now experiencing paralysis. Polio is a highly contagious virus. Vaccines to combat the virus were introduced in the 1950s and the last naturally occurring cases of polio in the U.S. was in 1979. However, recent state data determined that only 60% of Rockland County

children have received all three doses of the polio vaccine by age 2, compared to more than 92% of children nationwide. During 2021, the completion rate for childhood vaccinations in Rockland County was 42%, the lowest in the state. “The Rockland County Department of Health is working with our local health care system and community leaders to notify the public and make polio vaccination available,” said Ruppert. “We are monitoring the situation closely

and working with the New York State Department of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to respond to this emergent public health issue to protect the health and wellbeing of county residents.” Day added that the continued risk of polio decades after the introduction of the vaccine “shows you just how relentless it is. Do the right thing for your child and the greater good of your community and have your child vaccinated now.”

Contract awarded for interior restoration on New Canaan theater

New Canaan’s municipal government approved an approximately $235,000 contract for the interior restoration of The Playhouse on Elm Street. According to a report in the NewCanaanite blog, the Board of Selectmen voted unanimously to award the con-

BRIEFS

2022

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Sustainability— and the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) in presentations and discussions of various sustainability subjects before an estimated 150 attendees. Andrew Ward, founder and managing partner of Clearstream Capital, noted, “Sustainability means different things to everyone, people and businesses. We all have to figure out how to decarbonize and reduce our (carbon) footprint. Natural gas will be with us for a very long time. We can’t switch to all-electric overnight. We need pathways to decarbonization.” Doreen Harris, president and CEO of NYSERDA, in her keynote address to the conference’s plenary session, said, “It’s big changes that we are talking about. What you are each doing at the local level is hugely important. Looking at the investments being made in Westchester County is indicative of the commitment and spread we need to see in New York. To reach these economies of scale, we do it through meetings like this.” Shannon Smith, chief growth officer at Dandelion Energy, which specializes in geothermal heating and air conditioning installations, reported, “Our main competition at Dandelion is consumers’ inertia. People are already stressed and overwhelmed in their day-to-day lives, and this becomes just one more thing to explore. It’s easier to stay with what they know.” Molly Dee-Ramasamy, director of deep carbon reduction for the mechanical and electrical consulting engineering firm Jaros, Baum & Bolles, said, “We’re very involved in the electrification of some of the most iconic buildings in New York state and it is possible to achieve carbon reduction. There’s reason to be positive.” Michael Romita, president and CEO of the WCA, told the Business Journals, “Sustainability and sustainability management are probably the most important talked-about concepts in business strategy right now. We need to introduce these concepts to the regional business community in an organized and programmatic fashion.” Romita said that having WCA host the first-ever business sustainability conference in the area is a step in creating familiarity with those concepts. “There are big changes coming to our regional businesses as a result of New York’s climate laws. These are going to have a profound impact on day-to-day business operations, on transportation, on housing, on business development and more,” Romita said. “Our businesses need to learn how to adapt and respond to these challenges or they are going to get left behind. In addition to that, if you look at what’s

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Michael Romita addresses the audience at the WCA Sustainability Conference.

Among those attending the WCA Sustainability Conference, from left: Westchester County Executive George Latimer; Jane Solnick, director of corporate affairs at Con Edison; Doreen Harris, president and CEO of NYSERDA; Susan Fox, president and CEO of White Plains Hospital; WCA Board Chair Christopher B. Fisher, partner at Cuddy & Feder LLP; and WCA Board Vice Chair Horace E. Anderson, dean of the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University. happening at the federal level, there is an inability to take action. We haven’t had a federal energy policy probably in a couple of generations, so these issues are going to fall more and more to the states and the local level and onto the private sector. We need to learn how to adapt and evolve as a business community.” Romita said that WCA has multiple sustainability efforts underway such as providing targeted advocacy, creating training tools, hosting a clean-energy portal, developing possible grant opportunities and presenting conferences such as the one held on July 24 at Pace. “One of the takeaways from the conference is that even though sustainability has been around for a while, there still is some confusion as to how to define the issue and what it represents,” Romita said. “We need WCBJ

to bring some conceptual clarity to the issue and avoid ‘greenwashing,’ false labels and irrelevant distractions. The only way to do that is to be finite, specific and to use measurable datapoints to make progress.” Romita said that businesses need to be aware of more than just what’s been appearing on the news with record temperatures being reported, wildfires raging out of control and high-intensity storms. He said that if a business is trying to get a new real estate development approved now in Westchester County, questions likely will be raised about flood mitigation, whether energy-efficient appliances and building materials will be used and whether the building will be dependent on fossil fuels. “I’d say probably 90% of the energy used in downstate New York is still created from traditional fossil fuels but if you look

at upstate New York it has actually flipped where 90% of electricity is actually carbon-free; it comes primarily from nuclear and hydro,” Romita said. “New buildings are going to have to start being built by using electric only and existing buildings and assets are going to have to convert from the use of traditional fossil fuels to electricity. That’s going to be incredibly expensive.” Romita, who moderated two of the panels during the conference, observed that they were contentious by design. “What we didn’t want to do was host yet another conference where all of the panels were in complete agreement. We wanted to foster constructive dialogue. It’s okay for people to disagree; that’s how you make progress,” Romita said. Romita said that based upon the feedback they’ve been getting, sustainability is a subject that will regularly be covered by the WCA. It’s an area with which he’s familiar because his background includes having managed an energy company and practicing environmental and energy law. “The WCA has been pretty proactive about identifying this as one of the primary pillars of growing the regional economy. Now with New York state taking aggressive action, businesses need to understand how to make these concepts work for them,” Romita said. “Wind and solar are going to be a big piece of this. Hydro is going to be a big piece of this. Energy storage is going to be a big piece of this. Think of it as business strategy viewed through the lens of environmentalism and corporate responsibility.”

BY PHIL HALL

Fairfield County’s Q2 housing market records easing in sales price acceleration

Phall@westfairinc.com

he residential real estate market in Fairfield County saw a slowing in year-over-year activity during the second quarter of this year, with fewer sales and a relatively mild year-over-year increase in home prices, according to new data from Douglas Elliman. The average sales price for a Fairfield County residence in the second quarter was $970,396, up by 18.6% from the $818,477 price in the first quarter and up 2.4% from the $947,230 price from one year earlier. The second quarter’s median sales price of $600,000 was up by 22.4% from the first quarter’s $490,000 and up 5.3% from the $570,000 in the second quarter of 2021. The total number of sales closed in the second quarter was 3,230, an increase from the 2,466 in the previous quarter but down from 4,061 one year earlier. Listed properties spent fewer days on the market: 42 days in the second quarter versus 59 days in the first quarter and 60 days in the second

quarter of 2021. The active inventory listing for the quarter totaled 1,859 properties, up from 1,038 in the previous quarter but down from 2,254 from the previous year. Fairfield County ended the quarter with a 1.7-month supply of homes for sale, slightly up from the 1.3-month supply in the first quarter and unchanged from one year earlier. Among property types, the average sales price for a single-family home was $1.14 million, up from the $984,117 in the first quarter and up from $1.13 million one year before. The median sales price for a single-family home was $715,000, up from $600,000 in the previous quarter and up from $690,000 one year earlier. Fairfield County’s condos sold for an average price of $460,824, up from $406,366 in the first quarter and up from $406,209 in 2021’s second quarter. The luxury market, which is defined as the upper 10% of sales and encompasses both single-family homes and condos, recorded an average sales price of $3.61 million, up from $3.24 million in the previ-

ous quarter and up from $3.57 million one year before. The median sales price of $2.88 million was up from $2.80 million in the first quarter but down from $2.97 million in the previous year.

Among the Fairfield County submarkets, Greenwich had the highest average sales price for a single-family home at $3.10 million and Darien had the highest average sales price for a condo at $1.36 million.

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entrepreneurial endeavor need to know about the road ahead. In the other private room, the discussion focused on topics for those seeking to bring their existing business to a higher level. Beck moderated the panel, which consisted of State Farm Insurance Agent and Franchise owner George Boyce, Encaptiv founder and CEO Shannon Malkin Daniels, and serial tech entrepreneur Daniel Johnson. The event, which had over 90 people RSVP, was a hit with attendees. Stephanie Lopez, a therapist and consultant in Connecticut and New York, was one of those who appreciated her experience at the event. “I’m very interested in starting a consulting company and building it, and it’s useful to build that up with the resources here and also network with the community,” Lopez said. “I met a lot of wonderful people that have a similar mindset and understanding of how if we just come together, we can get the results we want and build a stronger community.” Lopez also thought that the choice of an atypical venue was a selling point. “I think sometimes a lot of people shy away from networking events, but this brought so many resources that are right at our fingertips together that we’re able to use and implement,” she said. “It was great.”

View of Stamford Partnership’s inaugural Room for All event. Photo by Justin McGown. FCBJ

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Why a Bridgeport gig driver remains optimistic about ridesharing BY EDWARD ARRIAZA earriaza@westfairinc.com

ith the country still reeling from high fuel prices and other economic troubles and with a potential recession on the horizon, the gig economy continues to work around the resulting strain on operations. But many in the gig driving sector are giving up on ridesharing as a sustainable source of income in the face of high costs. Such persons include Bridgeport resident Lynn Howell-Mosher, who stepped away from ridesharing via Uber, citing the high cost of gas, in order to focus on her business, Rapha Massage. But not all gig drivers are discouraged by these conditions — Howell-Mosher’s husband, Daryl Howell, for instance, continues to rideshare and plans on doing so for the foreseeable future. Howell drives from his home in Bridgeport to his job at the post office in Stamford from 3 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. On most nights, and after concluding his shift, Howell begins his ridesharing session for Uber, which lasts about two and a half hours.

Howell’s approach to ridesharing is freeform, with no rigid adherence to a strict strategy, provided he is earning enough at the end of his session. “I go wherever, whenever,” Howell said, “There’s a lot of people that don’t care for two-, three-mile trips or whatever. To me, it adds up.” September will mark the fourth year Howell has worked as an independent contractor for the ridesharing company. His reasons for getting into the business is simple and understandable. “The extra money, if I’m being honest,” he said. Extra cash aside, Howell also finds gig driving enjoyable, stating that practically all passengers are amiable and responsible. “People, for the most part, are really nice,” Howell said of the more-or-less 5,500 passengers he has driven. “Despite how many trips I’ve done, I’d say I could count on one, maybe two hands, the difficult passengers I’ve ever had.” Indeed, Howell and most of his passengers hit it off, engaging in small talk, discussing, among other things, the Dallas Cowboys. His experiences contrast immensely with stories of some gig

Photo by Stock Catalog / Flickr Creative Commons. drivers, both current and former, dealing with unruly and sometimes violent passengers. As an independent contractor, Howell recognizes that the long-running debate on whether ridesharing drivers should be categorized as independent contractors or employees does not affect him the same way it would individuals who make a living through gig driving. “Some of these guys,” Howell said, “they have to do this full time — pay the bills, provide for their families. I mean, I respect that so much.” Both part-time and full-time gig drivers have maintenance costs to grapple with in an efficient manner so as to get the most out of ridesharing. Naturally, given the high-

er-than-normal miles driven and variety of passengers encountered whose cleanliness varies, gig drivers put more money into keeping their cars clean and functional. And long hours on the road means frequent tire and oil changes. “A guy commented to me at Firestone, ‘Weren’t you here a little over a month ago for an oil change?’” Howell recalled with good humor. These maintenance duties also translate to extra visits to the pump, which becomes onerous at a time when gas prices have been elevated. Howell stated he has been spending $100 to $125 more a week to fill his tank, although he believed prices will continue to go down. “I’m guessing they may take a little bit of a dip and then around Thanksgiving, go back,” Howell predicted. “That tends to happen a lot.” Another wrinkle gig drivers contend with is passengers’ reticence to use ridesharing services in response to the languid economy. Howell has observed a dip in the number of passengers using Uber in his usual routes, but he intends to persevere. “I’ll keep driving the way I do now, a minimum 15 hours a week,” Howell stated.

Purchase company sues Baby Phat for $10M BY BILL HELTZEL Bheltzel@westfairinc.com

Purchase business that owns part of the Baby Phat fashion brands is suing another co-owner for $10 million for allegedly stealing funds. Loconte Family LLC accused Keyway Pride Limited of Sacramento, California, of fraud in a July 7 complaint filed in Westchester Supreme Court. Loconte contends that Tim Leissner, an admitted fraudster and the estranged husband of Baby Phat Holding Co. CEO Kimora Lee Simmons, somehow got his hands on Baby Phat funds. Loconte “is perplexed how Keyway allowed Leissner ... to simply convert $5 million of cash without Keyway’s knowledge,” the complaint states. Attempts to find contact information for Simmons and Keyway, to ask for their side of the story, were unsuccessful. Simmons — a model, TV personality, designer and businesswoman — founded Baby Phat in 1999 as an offshoot of the Phat Farm clothing brand established by her former husband, Russell Simmons (perhaps better known for creating the hip-hop

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Kimora Lee Simmons, 2020. recording label Def Jam Recordings). In 2012, Loconte Family LLC, headed by Anthony LoConte, bought Phat Farm Holding Co., the owner of the Phat Farm and Baby Phat brands. Loconte and Phat WCBJ

Farm are based at the RiverView Purchase building. In 2017, in a deal proposed by Tim Leissner, a former Goldman Sachs managing director who had married Simmons, Keyway bought a 70% interest in the Baby Phat part of Phat Farm. Simmons was appointed CEO, president, treasurer and secretary. The complaint does not disclose the purchase price, but it says Keyway also agreed to contribute $5 million in capital. Months after the new deal was struck, Leissner was indicted on charges of violating the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and money laundering in connection to the theft of billions of dollars from the Malaysian sovereign wealth fund. In 2018, he pleaded guilty to personally stealing $200 million and to paying bribes to foreign officials. He is scheduled for sentencing in February in Brooklyn federal court. Last year, Loconte sold Phat Farm Holdings to Baby Phat Holding Co., essentially giving Simmons majority control of the entire Phat fashion line that she and her ex-husband, Russell Simmons, had founded. All Baby Phat cash flow would go to Loconte until the purchase price, undis-

closed in the complaint, was satisfied, and Baby Phat would make monthly payments on a bank loan that Loconte had received. Keyway provided reports and assurances that all was well financially, the $5 million capital contribution was secure, and Baby Phat was on track to achieve greater success, according to the complaint. But in March, Loconte was told that the $5 million capital contribution was missing and Baby Phat did not have the funds to cover the bank loan payments. Recently, Keyway allegedly claimed that Leissner, acting alone, had loaned the $5 million to third parties. “Even assuming Leissner did solely steal this money,” the complaint states, Simmons “should have noticed $5 million in cash was suddenly missing and should have taken immediate action to correct this wrong.” The complaint does not name Simmons or Leissner as defendants. It accuses Keyway of fraud, breach of fiduciary duty, and conversion, and is demanding $10 million. Loconte is represented by Manhattan attorneys James T. Kim and Arnold P. Picinich.

BRIEFS 5

Briefs— tract to Architectural Preservation Studio, DPC, which has offices in New Canaan and New York City. The firm will be tasked with the “investigation, architectural design and administrative services to renovate and restore the interior” of the Elm Street venue, which was built in 1923 and closed since the pandemic began in March 2020. The Playhouse is getting a new operator with New Jersey-based Cinema Lab; the previous operator, Bow Tie Cinemas, terminated its lease in 2020. The town has allocated $600,000 in American Rescue Plan Act funds toward the Playhouse, along with another $1 million in bonded funds toward capital upgrades of the property.

Pete Seeger honored on postage stamp The U.S. Postal Service has issued a commemorative stamp honoring longtime Beacon resident Pete Seeger as part of its Music Icons series. Seeger first gained prominence in the early 1950s when he was part of The Weavers folk music group. The Weavers were blacklisted in the McCarthy era, but Seeger persevered as a solo performer and penned some of the most notable songs of the 1960s, including “We Shall Overcome” and “Turn! Turn! Turn!” During his career, he won five Grammy Awards, including a Lifetime Achievement honor and was presented with the Kennedy Center Honors and the National Medal of Arts. Seeger was also a major figure in the regional environmental movement. He co-founded the Poughkeepsie-based nonprofit Hudson River Sloop Clearwater that focused on conservation efforts across the Hudson River and local waterways, and he raised further awareness to ecological concerns through the annual Great Hudson River Revival.

Organizational shifts at Oligomerix Oligomerix Inc., a White Plainsheadquartered pharmaceutical company

focused on developing therapeutics to treat Alzheimer’s disease and other rare neurodegenerative disorders, announced several organizational and leadership changes. Oligomerix will now operate as two distinct business units: Discovery Group and Development Group, which will include both clinical and commercial development activities. As part of this reorganization, Dr. William Erhardt, M.D., previously chief medical officer of Oligomerix, will become president and head of development and operations.

Erhardt’s primary focus will be to lead the organization into the clinic and take on all the obligations and responsibilities of that task for the entire organization. Dr. James Moe will remain CEO and will assume the new responsibility of leading the Discovery Group as head of research and strategy, working in collaboration with Chief Scientific Officer Dr. Eliot Davidowitz. Additionally, Chief Financial Officer Robert Foerster will assume the additional role of chief operating officer. “Oligomerix continues to make signif-

icant strides with our oral, small molecule tau self-association inhibitor, and this reorganization is an important step towards clinical testing,” said Moe. “We are extremely fortunate to have Bill’s numerous years of pharmaceutical and clinical experience leading programs like ours successfully into and through development. In the additional role as COO, Bob Foerster’s biopharma and finance experience will ensure our operational strategies stay on track as we begin first-in-human studies later this year.”

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CONTRIBUTING WRITER

| By Norman G. Grill

How to file an amended tax return BY NORMAN G. GRILL

f you find a mistake on your tax return after you’ve filed it, don’t panic. In most cases, all you have to do is file an amended tax return. Taxpayers should use Form 1040X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return, to file an amended (corrected) tax return. An amended tax return should only be filed to correct errors or make changes to your original tax return. For example, you should amend your return if you need to correct your income, deductions or credits. Taxpayers can also amend their return electronically if there is a change to their filing status or to add a dependent previously claimed on another return. You normally do not need to file an amended return to correct math errors because the IRS automatically makes those changes for you. Also, do not file an amended return because you forgot to attach tax forms, such as W-2s or schedules. The IRS normally will mail you a request asking for those. Generally, you must file Form 1040X within three years from the date you filed your original tax return or within two years of the date you paid the tax, whichever is later. For example, the last day for most people to file a 2019 claim for a refund is April 15, 2023. Special rules may apply to certain claims, so check with the IRS for additional information. Amending a Tax Return If you need to amend your 2019, 2020 and 2021 Forms 1040 or 1040-SR, you can now file the Form 1040-X, Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return electronically using available tax software products. If you are amending more than one tax return, prepare a separate 1040X for each return and note the tax year of the return you are amending in the correct location at the top of Form 1040X. In general, taxpayers still have the option to submit a paper version of Form 1040-X and should follow the instructions for preparing and submitting the paper form. Taxpayers are allowed to file up to three “accepted” Amended Returns electronically. After the third accepted Amended Return, all subsequent attempts will be rejected. The normal processing time of up to 16 weeks (once received by the IRS) also applies to Amended Returns filed electronically. Calling the IRS will not speed up the processing time of an amended return. Taxpayers

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should note that direct deposits are not allowed at this time for Amended Returns. Additional Refunds and Taxes If you are filing an amended tax return to claim an additional refund, wait until you have received your original tax refund before filing Form 1040X. Amended returns take up to 16 weeks to process. You may cash your original refund check while waiting for the additional refund. If you owe additional taxes, file Form 1040X and pay the tax as soon as possible to minimize interest and penalties on unpaid taxes. You can use IRS Direct Pay to pay your tax directly from your checking or savings account. For tax years other than 2019, 2020 and 2021 1040 and 1040-SR returns or any other tax types, amended returns must be filed by paper. Also, if amending a prior year return — and the original return for that year was filed on paper during the current processing WCBJ

year — the amended return must be filed by paper. You will find the appropriate IRS address to mail your return to in the Form 1040X instructions. If you need to mail more than one amended tax return to the IRS, you must use a separate envelope for each return. Starting in June 2022, more forms can now be amended electronically. These include people filing corrections to the Form 1040-NR, U.S. Nonresident Alien Income Tax Return and Forms 1040-SS, U.S. SelfEmployment Tax Return (including the Additional Child Tax Credit for Bona Fide Residents of Puerto Rico), and Forms 1040PR, Self-Employment Tax Return—Puerto Rico. Additionally, a new electronic checkbox has been added for Forms 1040/1040-SR, 1040-NR and 1040-SS/1040-PR to indicate that a superceding return is being filed electronically. A superceded return is one that is filed after the originally filed return but

submitted before the due date, including extensions. You can track the status of your amended tax return for the current year three weeks after you file. You can also check the status of amended returns for up to three prior years. To use the “Where’s My Amended Return” tool on the IRS website, enter your taxpayer identification number (usually your Social Security number), date of birth and zip code. If you have filed amended returns for more than one year, you can select each year individually to check the status of each. Tax matters can be complicated and expensive if not properly handled. If you think you need to amend a return, consider consulting a tax professional. Norman G. Grill is managing partner of Grill & Partners LLC. certified public accountants and consultants to closely held companies and high-net-worth individuals, with offices in Fairfield and Darien.

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HUDSON VALLEY Plan to redevelop site in Beacon where celebrities once recuperated

Rendering of a portion of the proposed Mirbeau project. BY PETER KATZ Pkatz@westfairinc.com

company that operates upscale inns and spas at Rhinebeck and Skaneateles in New York state and Plymouth, Massachusetts, along with a standalone spa in Albany wants to build a new inn and spa in Beacon. The Mirbeau Companies has applied for approval to build The Mirbeau Inn & Spa Beacon as part of a master plan for the 64-acre Tioronda Estate. The site includes the historic Howland Mansion and former Craig House sanitarium, where it is said celebrities such as Truman Capote, Marilyn Monroe and Jackie Gleason recuperated from various problems ranging from alcohol abuse to depression. The company is seeking site plan approval and a special use permit. The landscape architect for the project, Henry Thomas of LRC Consulting in Poughkeepsie, said that they will preserve historic buildings on the site. The mansion will be the main building with four rooms and site amenities; the spa building will be three stories with 60 hotel rooms, grotto rooms and an outdoor event area. Up to 15 cottages will be added to the site, each with two or three bedrooms. The conceptual plan proposes restoration of the 1859 Howland Estate mansion and 1872 Hunt Music Room. Mirbeau proposes creating The Spa Château building, a full-service garden-level health spa with women’s and men’s locker rooms changing rooms, showers, steam rooms, and sauna. It would have massage and facial treatment rooms along with a nail salon and a state-of-the-art fitness center that

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Rendering of proposed new entrance for the inn and spa. would offer private and group fitness programs. There would be areas that guests can use for rest and relaxation along with space for staff support, storage and building mechanicals. The spa would include an exterior Mirbeau Aqua Terrace with heated whirlpools and lounging areas that provide scenic views of the property. The spa would total 25,168 square feet. According to Thomas, they intend to use existing driveways and road beds and create new access points to the north of the site and a secondary access to the spa area. Jonathan DalPos, vice president of Mirbeau Companies, which is based in Skaneateles near Syracuse, said, “We are a family-owned and managed hotel and wellness company. My stepfather and mother founded the company a little over 20 years ago. They recognized in the hospitality industry that there were destination properties that allowed you to escape and kind of find balance in your life again. However, the probWCBJ

lem was at the time they were secluded to the far coasts. It would take long distances and great travel time to get there.” DalPos said that vacationers often found that by the time they reached their distant destinations, they were so stressed from traveling that it was difficult to just relax. He said the Mirbeau concept was to create near-urban getaways to which people could easily drive within one to two hours. The inn and spa in Skaneateles was their first project and has 34 rooms with a 12,000-square-foot spa. “We were received pretty well by a number of happy guests. We became pretty acclaimed in the international travel industry and had people coming from all over the world to visit us,” DalPos said. “We became the number one employer in the village of Skaneateles as well as the largest tax contributor.” He said they were able to build their second property in 2014 in Plymouth. Next was the inn and spa in Rhinebeck.

“Dutchess County commissioned a study where they realized that Rhinebeck had this problem where they were getting a lot of New York City day trips, a lot of visitors coming up for the day,” DelPos said. “If they could keep them overnight, they would have substantially more to spend not only in the town of Rhinebeck but also in the county. We thought that we could deliver the accommodations that would allow the New York City guests to stay overnight.” DelPos said that in the second year of operation in Rhinebeck they expected a 58% occupancy rate but have actually achieved a 75% occupancy rate. “We think Beacon has every bit the opportunity to be a destination just as Rhinebeck is,” DelPos said. David Bois of Arrowstreet Architecture said, “We’re very excited about this project because it’s very different than the others. It involves historic restoration. Our goal is to bring the building back, to restore these spaces.” Thomas said, “Realistically, the site doesn’t look exactly like it did back in 1860, 1862, but there are still some good substances and parts and pieces left. There are some trees that we believe are authentic from that era. Basically, the master plan is centered on the historical mansion and the additions to it in terms of hotel facilities, and from that everything else revolves.” The Beacon Planning Board has declared itself lead agency for the environmental review that will be undertaken. Mirbeau is hoping to break ground in the last quarter of 2023 and complete the first phase of construction in 2024.

HUDSON VALLEY New Report Reveals Attraction of Hudson Valley

and life sciences. In the case of this particular migration, I think it’s fair to say that people were attracted to the Hudson Valley because it was less densely populated than the places they were moving from. It was an escape with outdoor spaces to safely recreate during the pandemic.” Bosch said that HVPFP has long been respected as an objective voice for planning and consulting. “Across more than five decades, Pattern has focused on government efficiency and effectiveness, community development, urban planning, demographic analysis, housing, transportation, infrastructure, main street revitalization and other topics that affect the lives of our neighbors,” Bosch said. The “Moving In, Moving Out” report was based on data released in late spring by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) that uses tax returns to track the movement of people between counties. “These data are important for a few reasons. We know that a lot of people moved into our region during the pandemic, but these IRS migration data offer the first quantitative assessment of that trend,” Bosch said. “They put real numbers to a trend that has been largely anecdotal up until now. These data do not include the entire period of the pandemic. We would expect to get a more complete look when the IRS releases its next batch of data, probably sometime next year.” According to Bosch, this is the first time in recent years that the Hudson Valley has gained population from migration. “The region had been losing approximately 5,000 people per year to outward migration, generally from young families and retirees moving out of the region,” Bosch said. “For approximately 15 years, those people had generally moved out of the Hudson Valley to two categories of places. Many moved to New York City or Albany because of high-paying jobs and a general return to urban centers and walkable living. Others moved to Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Arizona — places that fit the bill of better weather and a cheaper standard of living.” Bosch said that the region’s leaders must continue to work on strategies that can attract and retain young families in the Hudson Valley. “This is important for the health of our communities, enrollment in our schools, having an adequate workforce for our businesses and many other reasons,” Bosch said. “New residents often bring creativity, new business ideas, investment and other benefits to our communities.”

BY PAMELA BROWN peebwriter@aol.com

he Hudson Valley experienced a net gain from migration in 20192020 for the first time in a decade and it was a byproduct of Covid-19, according to “Moving In, Moving Out,” a special report released by Hudson Valley Pattern for Progress (HVPFP), which is based in Newburgh. The report said that 48,642 people moved from the city to the Hudson Valley while 15,248 moved out of the region and into the city, resulting in a net gain for the Hudson Valley of 33,394 people. Portions of the Hudson Valley north of Route 84 saw a fairly significant migration of people into the region. There also was a similar migration noted as well into Westchester County. Founded in 1965, the regional nonprofit HVPFP is a policy, planning and research organization that promotes regional, balanced, sustainable and equitable solutions that enhance the growth and vitality of the Hudson Valley. “While the data does not explain why they moved here, we do know from interviews and other qualitative information that people were seeking to leave densely populated areas and more to smaller cities and rural towns. This trend arose from concerns that people were more at risk of contracting the coronavirus if they lived in densely populated environments,” Adam Bosch, president and CEO of HVPFP told the Business Journals. He said that many people were familiar with the Hudson Valley, having second homes or vacationing in the area, and through the use of digital software they could still maintain their businesses in the city. “A lot of things are attractive about the Hudson Valley. Its proximity to the city makes it a great place to live and commute to work. We also have a lot of great employers in the region,” Bosch said. “The Hudson Valley is also attractive to new residents because of its natural beauty, mix of urban centers, its preserved mountains and forest land, great restaurants and craft beverage businesses, and more. Our region also has some industries that are growing and thriving, such as TV and film, biotech

Adam Bosch

“Moving In, Moving Out” special report cover. FCBJ

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CONTRIBUTING WRITER What’s driving Port Chester’s real estate boom? BY MICHAEL RACKENBERG

ver the past five years, Port Chester has been one of the most soughtout places for commercial real estate investors and developers. Nestled between Rye, Rye Brook and Greenwich, the village has always been known as a destination of wonderful restaurants and entertainment. However, many of the buildings were old, in poor condition and needed major capital improvements. Outside investors were starting to take notice of Port Chester as “transit-oriented development” or “TOD” was becoming a primary focus for many. It was an opportunity to capture value by transforming downtown areas. In the early part of 2015, I focused attention on commercial real estate in Port Chester, with the goal of knowing the name of every building owner in the village. I would walk up and down the streets canvassing the area, cold calling and gathering information. Quickly, I learned that many of these buildings have been with these owners and their families for generations. The common theme amongst these owners was that the time is now to maximize their returns in Port Chester. Buyer demand was very high and one of the first listings I sold, 125 N. Main St. (also known as the BAR Building), sold for its asking price of $1.9 million before hitting the market. Shortly thereafter, I was hired by the owner of 22-28 N. Main St. to market his contiguous properties, which sold for their asking price of $2.6 million. Many buyers were looking to assemble adjoining buildings with plans to redevelop them. Several were very successful and now have sizeable lots that are primed for new mixed-use developments. From 2018 through today, over 100 commercial buildings have

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traded in Port Chester. Many of these buildings were value-add purchases, in which investors would make capital improvements in buildings to increase rents and overall market demand. A large percentage of these properties were mixed-use buildings in the core of the downtown area. These buildings generally had first-floor retail with either office or apartments on the upper floors. In May 2020, the Port Chester municipal government adopted an innovative, ground-up form-based code that would focus on growth in and around the train station. Developers believed there would be tremendous demand for millennials and empty nesters looking to downsize. The area behind the train station is where the CD-6 zoning allows a developer to build up to 12-15 stories. In turn, this land became exponentially more valuable overnight. The result of the zoning changes created even more motivation for sellers in a market that already had high demand. Hence, more transactions were occurring and continue to do so today. Supply has been the biggest challenge and most properties that come to the market have multiple offers in a short amount of time. Rental growth in the community has been exceptional. The average asking rent within the village is up 14% since 2019. Mixed-use buildings generally trade with a capitalization rate of 6.5% (+/-), but as supply continues to contract, 6% and sub-6% capitalizations rate deals are not uncommon. There are more projects in front of the Port Chester Industrial Development Agency than ever before. Some of these projects have already broken ground and are under construction. Others are still being proposed or awaiting site plan approval. Currently, there are 2,690 FCBJ

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| By Michael Rackenberg

SPECIAL REPORT Residential Real Estate

Artist’s rendering of 406 Boston Post Road in Port Chester. Photo courtesy of Cube3. apartments slated to be built in Port Chester. Below is a list of projects in motion: 406 Boston Post Road: United Hospital Redevelopment — 730 mixed-income residential units, a 135-key hotel, 217,000 square feet of medical office space and 90,000 square feet of commercial-retail. 108 S. Main St.: Nine-story structure with 95 residential units, office/co-working space on the third floor, 3,100 square feet of retail and 128 parking spaces. 27-45 N. Main St. and 28 Adee St.: 203 apartment units consisting of 50 studio apartments, 108 one bedroom units, and 45 two bedroom units as well as 10,000 square feet of retail space.

44 Broad St.: 17-story, 407,000 square feet structure with 286 apartments, 12,600 square feet of ground-floor commercial space and 267 parking spaces. 2-16 S. Main St.: 12-story structure with 334 residential units and 7,409 square feet of commercial space. N. Main/Mill Street - Tarry Lighthouse: Seven-story structure with 209 residential units and 28,000 square feet of retail space. 1 N. Main St.: Five-story structure with 80 units and 9,000 square feet of retail space. 140-150 Westchester Ave.: 12-story, 202-unit building. 30 Broad St.: Nine-story structure that includes a micro-

brewery and pub on the first and second levels, approximately 4,000 square feet of office, and 36 apartments. 208-216 King St.: 12-story, 185unit rental apartment building. 126 N. Main St. — The Embassy: 250 units, 30,000 square feet of retail. 229 Willett Ave.: 80-unit, workforce housing development. In 2022, seven buildings that I listed have already sold for a cumulative total of over $8 million. With another $12 million in contract, I expect the momentum to continue. Michael Rackenberg is an associate real estate broker with Houlihan Lawrence Commercial Group.

Ginsburg brings in Friedland for City Square leasing

renewal of approximately 50,000 square feet at 360 Hamilton Ave., and Byram Health’s renewal of approximately 29,000 square feet at 120 Bloomingdale Ave. Other leases included Greenberg Traurig relocating 20,000 square feet from 445 Hamilton Ave. to One North Lexington Ave., and Gelfand Rennert relocating approximately 14,000 square feet from 360 Hamilton Ave. to 445 Hamilton Ave.

BY PETER KATZ Pkatz@westfairinc.com

a l h a l l a- b a s e d G i n s bu r g Development Companies (GDC) says that it has completed renovations at City Square located in downtown White Plains and has brought on board real estate brokerage RM Friedland (RMF) to handle leasing of office space in the complex. Ginsburg describes the office space elements of City Square as including the 300,000 square foot 15-story Class A building at 50 Main St. The building is 15-stories and offers spaces from 1,500 square feet to a full floor of 23,000 square feet. The top three floors of 1-11 Martine Ave., also part of City Square, feature 60,000 square feet of office space with an express elevator and a private outdoor terrace on the 12th floor. Martin Ginsburg, founder and principal of Ginsburg Development, said, “Our $94 million investment in City Square reflects a strong belief in the long-term health and viability of the White Plains office market, because only the most powerful of magnets with the right mix of flexible space, unmatched amenities and convenience will attract employees back to the office.” Among the features being promoted at City Square are a modernized cafeteria with outdoor dining, a state-of-the-art fitness center, an art gallery lounge, a club game room, a lecture hall and training room, a private dining and conference room, an executive board room, underground parking and a dog-friendly two-acre park with a putting green and Bocci Court. Chris O’Callaghan, RMF’s office managing director, will lead the team responsible for leasing the office space at City Square that includes Robert Taylor, Jillian Reiner and Reed Waggoner. Sarah Jones-Maturo, president of RMF, said, “We look forward to working closely with GDC on City Square’s exciting relaunch.” RMF’s report on second quarter 2022 office activity in Westchester said that the rents in the White Plains central business district market remained very flat quarter over quarter, a trend RMF expected to continue. RMF reported that notable renewal transactions in White Plains for the second quarter of 2022 included Heineken’s

Developer Martin Ginsburg. Photo by Peter Katz.

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BY BILL HELTZEL

White Plains real estate lawyers sue landlord over dumpster debris

Bheltzel@westfairinc.com

wo White Plains law firms are demanding nearly $136,000 from their landlord for allegedly operating a dirty, rodent-infested building. Rosman Legal P.C., operated by Robert S. Rosman, and the Law Office of Peter Spino Jr. claim they have been denied the “peaceful and quiet enjoyment” of their office, in a July

10 complaint filed in Westchester Supreme Court against Empire South Broadway LLC. Empire’s attorney, Carl Finger, did not respond to a request for his client’s side of the story. However, Empire’s parent company, Empire Residential LLC, Stamford, states on its website that one of its core principles is “commitment to excellence and tenant service.” And Empire has put the lawyers on notice that they will be evicted if they do not

pay back rent. The landlord-tenant dispute centers on the 7-11 Building at 7-11 S. Broadway in downtown White Plains. Empire bought the 4-story, 70,000-square-foot structure for $9.6 million in 2017. The company is operated by co-founders Anthony Kolich of Stamford and Jamie Heffernan of Rye. Their portfolio and past projects include apartment buildings, town-

BRI Members are Building the Future of Housing in Westchester.

Come Join Us. The Building & Realty Institute is a trade association in Westchester County and the Hudson Valley representing the full spectrum of real estate in the County. Whether you build new homes, remodel and update existing homes, or own or operate the co-ops, condos, and multifamily apartment buildings that make up our housing stock, your business will find a home with the BRI. Learn more about our opportunities for advocacy, education and training, and networking to enhance your business at www.buildersinstitute.org or by calling 914-273-0730.

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houses, office buildings and self-storage facilities in Fairfield and Westchester counties. Last year, the Rosman and Spino law firms signed a five year lease for a second-floor office, to begin in September. Both firms specialize in real estate legal services. The alleged problems began with a twomonth delay in being given possession of the office. Then some of the electric outlets did not work, according to the complaint, but some lights could not be turned off. Vermin were inside the office and garbage was allowed to accumulate outside under their window. Last winter, the heating system was inadequate, they claim, but in May and June the heat was on and the office was so hot that they could not invite clients in. People awaiting Covid-19 testing and vaccines at Formé Urgent Care, another tenant in the building, gathered outside and inside the building, the complaint states. Some of the firms’ employees got sick or would not come to work “because of the risk to their health and safety.” Many of the offices are vacant or rented on a month-to-month basis, according to the complaint, as Empire makes renovations to convert the building to residences. At some point, a large dumpster was placed near the building’s rear entrance, under the firms’ window and near the back of the City Center parking garage. The dumpster was kept filled beyond capacity with construction debris, garbage, “and even medical waste,” the complaint states. After the lawyers complained about overflowing garbage to the city building department, the complaint states, the dumpster was removed and garbage was left on the pavement in the same place. Rosman states in an affidavit that Empire has never addressed their concerns. Instead, last month, the landlord demanded unpaid rent of $14,602 and notified the firms that they would be evicted if they don’t pay. The firms were forced to sue Empire, Rosman states in the affidavit, because of the imminent threat of losing their tenancy without the opportunity to dispute their rent obligations. The lawyers claim that Empire has violated lease covenants and interfered with their use of the office. They are demanding full rent abatement, $5,834 for the delay in occupying the office, $90,000 for tortious interference with business operations and $40,000 in legal fees. They also are asking the court to block an eviction until the dispute is litigated.

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AUGUST 1, 2022

Good Things COLLEGE’S NEW MBA IN HEALTHCARE MANAGEMENT AND INFORMATICS

WHITE PLAINS HOSPITAL HONORED AGAIN Recognized by “U.S. News & World Report” as a Best Regional Hospital for 2022/23, White Plains Hospital earned the highest ranking for all Westchester hospitals and is the only hospital in the county to receive this accolade for four consecutive years (2019-2022). In addition to earning Best Regional Hospital, White Plains Hospital ranked as “High Performing” in an array of advanced specialties, including neurology and neurosurgery, gastroenterology and GI surgery and geriatrics, as well as care for heart attack, heart failure, stroke, lung cancer surgery, colon cancer surgery, kidney failure, hip fracture, COPD, diabetes and pneumonia. The ratings are based on U.S. News’ rigorous methodology that factors in a hospital’s performance in areas, including patient survival and care-related factors, such as nursing, patient services, technology and reputation. “We are incredibly proud to consistently receive this honor, along with several other national recognitions for quality, safety and patient experience,” said Susan Fox, president and CEO of White Plains Hospital. “We continue to invest in our community to provide them with access to world-class physicians, state-of-the-art technology and an array of advanced programs and services to offer our patients the best care, close to home.”

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

AUGUST 1, 2022

Jeffrey T. Becker. Photo courtesy Americares.

St. Thomas Aquinas College (STAC) an independent liberal arts institution in Sparkill, New York, continues to expand its leading-edge, transformative, career-focused academic offerings with the launch of the new Master of Business Administration (MBA) in Healthcare Management and Informatics, which is offered within STAC’s School of Business. The new MBA will prepare students to address the growing need for qualified health care industry leaders. According

to the Bureau of Labor and Statistics, employment of medical and health service managers is projected to grow 32 % from 2020 to 2030, much faster than the average for all occupations. Designed with the working professional in mind, the program offers evening, weekend and online course options. STAC will also offer a standalone postbaccalaureate 15-credit certificate in Healthcare Management and Informatics.

Program Director Dr. Joseph Charleman said, “St. Thomas Aquinas College is the only graduate program in the New York and New Jersey area that prepares graduates in this concentration. The certificate is recognized by health care organization executives and by The College of Healthcare Information Executives.” The college is accepting applications for the fall 2022 program start. For more, visit stac.edu/MBAHealthcare or email LDerwin@stac.edu.

DRONE PILOT COURSE AT ALL CONNECTICUT CAMPUSES Aquiline Drones Corporation (AD), Connecticut’s only drone manufacturing and technology company, has signed a multiyear agreement to offer its entire online drone pilot certification curriculum at the 17 institutions comprising Connecticut’s State College and University system (CSCU). The robust online training program consists of two semester-length courses, including preparation for students to take the exam required to become licensed Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) certified drone pilots. Specifically, the course will be offered online in two modules, allowing students to complete each at their own pace. AD created its online drone pilot training program – Flight to the Future – during the pandemic to remedy America’s staggering unemployment rates and prepare the workforce for opportunities in the drone sector. Besides attracting applicants from all parts of the country in diverse industries, the company received numerous inquiries from higher-education institutions that wanted to offer the training as a certification course to their student body. There are many industry sectors that are being served by drone technology with new use cases cropping up daily. A popFCBJ

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ular example is drone spray washing and other external property care services, such as cleaning of roofs, solar panels, gutters, church steeples, hotel and residential facades, insect and pest fumigation, seeding and fertilization of golf courses and residential lawns, among others. Upon completion of the course, graduates will have a viable entry into employment with an opportunity to own a commercial drone business supported and flexibly financed by AD and federal drone jobs through an Uber-like drone-on-demand app to help them locate missions within their specific geography and designated industry.

Aquiline Drones Corp. is a progressive American drone manufacturer and cloud-solutions company located in the financial district of Hartford, Connecticut. It is one of four drone airline companies in America, but the only one privately owned by professional aviators. Through Aquiline Drones Indemnity Corp., the company insures its continuum of products and services, as well as those of its partners and affiliates. Founded by CEO Barry Alexander, AD’s core management comprises highly experienced aviators, systems engineers, IT gurus, military personnel (including veterans) and business strategists who offer superior, real-time data processing and insights.

AMERICARES FREE CLINICS BOARD CHAIR NAMED Jennison Associates Chairman and CEO Jeffrey T. Becker has been elected chair of The Americares Free Clinics Board of Directors. His three-year term began July 1. “Jeff is among Americares most dedicated supporters, helping the organization change lives and improve health for people all over the world,” said Americares Free Clinics Executive Director Karen Gottlieb. The Americares Free Clinics Board of Directors in Stamford oversees the largest free clinic network in the state. The clinics, located in Bridgeport, Danbury, Norwalk and Stamford, provide quality health care to an average of more than 2,500 low-income, uninsured Fairfield County residents annually. Patients receive comprehensive health services, including exams, medications, laboratory work, diagnostic services and flu vaccines at no cost. Becker, an Avon, Connecticut, resident, first joined the Americares Board of Directors in 2014 and was also recently elected to serve as its vice chair. The Americares board oversees all aspects of the health-focused relief organization’s life-changing health programs, including its disaster response work and support for 4,000 under-resourced hospitals and health clinics worldwide. Prior to joining Jennison in 2016, Becker was the CEO of Voya Investment Management, the asset management subsidiary of Voya Financial. He has extensive financial experience and has held various executive positions in major financial advisory firms. Becker received a bachelor’s degree in economics from Colgate University and a Master of Business Administration in finance from New York University’s Stern School of Business. He is a member of the Economic Clubs of New York and Washington, D.C. and an advisory board member of the Institutional Investor’s U.S. Institute.

VOLUNTEER CHEF PROGRAM

The New York state Developmental Disabilities Planning Council awarded Abilities First $400,000 for a two-year project to develop an online resource for persons with intellectual or developmental disabilities (IDD) and their families. The web app will help families chart their course through a lifetime of decisions and transitions, from preschool and school to the workforce and beyond. Abilities First CEO Jeffery Fox and Abilities Partnership of the Hudson Valley (APHV) CEO Matt Bateman will co-chair a diverse advisory council of experts from across the state to inform the project, prioritize the needs of the IDD community statewide and help con-

Chef for a day program in action.

Ronald McDonald House of the Greater Hudson Valley (RMHGHV) recently launched a new Day of Service volunteer program that calls for local chefs to bring their culinary talents to the newly renovated kitchen in the House. The program, Chef for a Day, connects local chefs with RMHGHV volunteers who commit to a day of service and create, prepare and serve brunch, dessert and dinner to the families that stay at the House. Just steps away from the Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital in Valhalla, the House provides a home-away-from-home for families of sick children and serves two meals a day, 365 days a year. Since the House was opened over a decade ago, the staff and volunteers have prepared almost 70,000 meals through their Meals that Heal volunteer program. The Chef for a Day program gives local business members an opportunity to fulfill their social responsibility while enjoying a new experience. The guest chefs create the menus, prepare the

nect people to the resources available to them. “Abilities First is delighted to have been awarded this grant and to lead the charge to develop an online resource for families across New York state,” said Abilities First Chief Advancement Officer Melissa McCoy. “We look forward to partnering with other stakeholders to ensure the website meets the needs of those we are all here to support.” Abilities First provides a range of educational, vocational, residential and habilitation services for people with IDD at every age, making the organization uniquely qualified to take on this exciting and innovative project.

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meals and guide the volunteers through the cooking demonstration. The volunteers work alongside the chefs and then serve the meals to the families currently staying at the House. “Our Day of Service program is designed to give families home-cooked meals and

more through the pairing of generous community organizations, local businesses and trained culinary experts,” said Brittany Moretti, director of operations, RMHGHV For more information or to register a team for Chef for a Day, visit rmh-ghv.org.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY OFFICE SPACE AVAILABILITY POSTER Choyce Peterson Inc., a full-service commercial real estate brokerage firm in Norwalk with a specialization in tenant representation, recently announced the release of its 25th semi-annual Lower Fairfield County Office Space Availability Poster. The full-size poster depicts silhouettes of 96 buildings with a total inventory of 18.2 million square feet and tracks changes in office space availability from Year-End 2021 to Mid-Year 2022 in larger, primarily multi-tenanted Class A office buildings in Stamford, Norwalk, Greenwich and Westport. The study illustrates the absorption and give-back of direct and sublease space, as well as overall availability

ABILITIES FIRST AWARDED NYS GRANT

statistics. “Three of the four submarkets (Stamford, Westport, Norwalk) had an increase in availability, with Greenwich being the only market to decrease,” said John P. Hannigan, co-founder and a principal at Choyce Peterson. “Large blocks of available space dominate the market. Of the 96 buildings surveyed in the four submarkets, amazingly 10 buildings in Stamford and Norwalk (five each) comprise 42% of the overall availability. Interestingly, in the two smaller submarkets of Greenwich and Westport, there is more sublease space available than direct space. “… Statistics reflect the ongoing

trend where companies are continuing to lease space for collaborate work and meetings but allow for flexible workfrom-home schedules, which most often leads to a smaller office space footprint,” said Hannigan. To order a copy of Choyce Peterson’s comparative Silhouette Poster, call 203356-9600 or email info@choycepeterson. com. Choyce Peterson a full-service commercial real estate brokerage and consulting firm with offices in Norwalk, and Rye Brook, was founded in 1997 and has negotiated millions of square feet of transactions in 42 states and Canada.

Bethel Woods Center for the Arts has announced a summer film series titled Music & the Movies that explores Rock ’n’ Roll from coast to coast with some ‘80s hair band action in between. Beginning with celebrating the unique sounds of Laurel Canyon’s folk explosion in the mid-‘60s, followed by special guest host American Idol finalist and Tony nominee Constantine Maroulis presenting the ‘80s rock band cult classic Rock of Ages, and closing with the newly released “The Day the Music Died: The Story of Don McLean’s American Pie,” featuring the inside story of

Don McLean’s American Pie and offered for free, courtesy of Viacom Studios Wednesday Aug. 3 and Aug. 10 at the Museum Terrace Stage (rain location, Event Gallery); 7:30 p.m. doors and Café concessions open; 8 p.m., program welcome; and 8:15 p.m., screening begins. General admission is $15, $12 for members; Aug 10, The Day the Music Died screening is free, registration required. Visit bethelwoodscenter.org/events for admission and more information.

PROMINENT FIRM’S NEW PARTNER Bleakley Platt & Schmidt LLP in White Plains with a more than 85-year legacy of providing legal counsel to residents and businesses of Westchester and Rockland counties, as well as the entire Hudson Valley and Fairfield County recently announced that John W. McGowan has become a partner of the firm. McGowan focuses his practice in the areas of litigation, labor and employment law, construction law and criminal defense at all stages of litigation in the state and federal courts of New York and serves as labor counsel to several Hudson Valley police unions. A lifelong Rockland County resident, McGowan was elected to a four-year term on the Rockland County legislature in 2019. Prior to joining Bleakley Platt, he was a senior assistant district attorney with the Rockland County District AttorFCBJ

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John W. McGowan

ney’s Office, assigned to the Special Victims’ Unit. He is a faculty instructor with the Orangetown Police Youth Court and a former adjunct professor at St. Thomas Aquinas College, where he taught undergraduate courses in criminal law and evidence. AUGUST 1, 2022

Good Things NEW CHAIRS FOR CANNABIS LAW PRACTICE Kristen Motel, partner in Cuddy & Feder’s land use, environmental and telecommunications practice groups was recently appointed to serve as chair of the cannabis law group while Eon S. Nichols, partner in the firm’s real estate, corporate, finance and nonprofit groups will serve as vice chair. Motel’s frequent appearances before municipal land use boards and permitting agencies helps her guide applicants through the state cannabis application process and to represent clients in municipal forums to obtain land use approvals. She is an active member of the Hudson Valley Cannabis Industry Association and the Westchester County Bar Association Cannabis Law Committee. Nichol’s practice includes all aspects of real estate and corporate transactions, including financing, leasing and formation of corporate entities. As vice chair of the Cannabis Law Practice Team, he will apply the practice he has

Kristen Motel

Eon S. Nichols

developed for nearly two decades to help clients in this emerging field with corporate formation, governance, em-

ployment agreement, real estate transactions and other related legal business needs.

GRANT BOOSTS FARMERS’ MARKET The popular Wednesday Farmers Market of Norwalk Community Health Center Inc. (NCHC) will extend its season in 2022 through Thanksgiving. The nonprofit health center has been awarded a grant from Fairfield County’s Community Foundation, which supports the health center’s Farmers’ Market Voucher Program, a keystone of the health center’s focus on the well-being of patients and their families. The patients-only weekly voucher program, only valid for produce at the Farmers’ Market, stretches fresh-food dollars for patients struggling to make ends meet. The vouchers can be combined with other discounts for which a patient may qualify, to further boost fresh-produce spending power. Open to the public every Wednesday until Thanksgiving from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the NCHC parking lot in Norwalk, the Farmers’ Market accepts credit cards, debit cards and cash. The Norwalk Community Health Center is federally qualified and provides comprehensive health care to more than 12,000 unique patients each year.

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LAND-USE ATTORNEY Cuddy & Feder in White Plains recently announced that Michael V. Caruso has joined the firm as special counsel in the litigation practice. With more than 15 years of experience, he brings expertise in state and federal courts at the trial and appellate levels. In addition to private practice, Caruso presides as one of the town justices in Patterson, Putnam County. His extensive training and experience in land use and zoning and environmental law allows him to navigate the complex administrative and regulatory framework at the municipal and agency levels. Caruso began his legal career with firms in Westchester County and eventually joined a solo practitioner in Putnam County in 2012 where he developed his practice as a litigator and land use attorney. In 2018, he started a solo practice in Putnam County. Caruso received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Colgate University and his Juris Doctorate from Pace University School of Law. He is a licensed member of the Elisabeth Haub Bar in Connecticut and New York

Michael V. Caruso

state and is also admitted to practice in the Federal District Courts of Connecticut, New York’s Southern and Eastern Districts, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and the Supreme Court of the United States. For more than 50 years, Cuddy & Feder has served a region that includes Westchester, New York City, Connecticut and the Hudson Valley.

COUNTY POLICE BOARD CHAIR APPOINTED Westchester County Executive George Latimer has appointed attorney Leroy Frazer chair of the Westchester County Police Board. Latimer said, “Leroy has a long and distinguished career as a dedicated public servant. From his time as a prosecutor to his efforts as an advocate, Leroy has shown his expansive knowledge of public safety functions and how to best use those tools to serve and protect all residents. This new role and its challenges, will best utilize those skills and knowledge.”

Frazer served for 38 years as a prosecutor in Manhattan and Brooklyn with the first 30 years under the tutelage of the late and legendary Robert M. Morgenthau. He next served as an executive for Cyrus R. Vance before completing his career as chief of staff at the Brooklyn district attorney’s office. During this time, Frazer worked to combat 9/11 fund-related fraud and other financial crimes. Most recently in Westchester, he served as a co-chair of the county’s Police Reform and Reimagining Task Force.

CELEBRATING ITS FIRST PUBLIC LIBRARY

Norwalk Community Health Center Farmers’ Market.

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The Union Vale Town Board recently voted to authorize the establishment of a public library, the first new library in Dutchess County since 2003. The Union Vale Library will be located within Union Vale’s 500-acre municipal park, Tymor, and built in a former dairy barn refurbished for this purpose. The Union Vale Library will benefit from reduced operating costs because the town already owns the building and surrounding land. However, as a 501(c)(3), the newly formed Union Vale Library Fund will be looking for donations so the entire renovation of the

space can be completed without any taxpayers’ dollars.

HGAR SUPPORTS THE FIGHT AGAINST DRUG USE

The mentoring organization Big Brothers Big Sisters of Westchester County Inc. (BBBS) has added Jennifer Miller to its team of employees. “The decision was certainly an easy one with Jennifer’s impressive leadership skills and strong background in fundraising,” said Valerie Brown, executive director of BBBS. In her new position, Miller will oversee the entire BBBS fundraising effort and manage relationships with its financial partners. Her specific responsibilities will include planning fundraising events, interacting with new and current donors to encourage ongoing contributions and seeking out opportunities for financial support through grants and sponsorships. Previously, Miller served for 11 years at the American Heart Association-Westchester Chapter rising from regional director to senior regional director and, most recently,

From left: Steven and Susan Salomone and Carol Christiansen, founders of Drug Crisis in Our Backyard.

The Hudson Gateway Realtor Foundation, the charitable arm of the Hudson Gateway Association of Realtors, recently presented a check for $2,500 to Drug Crisis in Our Backyard, based in Somers and serving the Hudson Valley.

Founded in 2012 by Susan and Steve Salomone and Carol and Lou Christiansen after the loss of their sons, Drug Crisis in Our Backyard promotes awareness about drug use, assists addicted and at-risk individuals and their

CHARITABLE MENTORING ORGANIZATION APPOINTS FUNDRAISER executive director. Miller is a graduate of Denison University in Ohio and earned an advanced degree from Yale University. An active contributor to her community, she volunteers her time and lends her grant-writing skills to other charitable efforts. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Westchester County is a youth mentoring organization that serves children who face adversity in New York’s Westchester and Putnam counties to help keep them in school and away from violence and substance abuse, while assisting them to attain their full potential in life through professionally supported one-to-one mentoring relationships. Big Brothers Big Sisters of America is the oldest and largest youth mentoring program in the United States with 238 agencies in over 5,000 communities.

families and implements measures, including legislation that holds accountable organizations and medical institutions that perpetuate drug use through over-the-counter prescriptions of opiates and other drugs.

SEEING CLEARLY ENTA WELCOMES NEW PHYSICIAN

Vision screening program.

Larchmont Mamaroneck Lions recently conducted free vision screenings for the Co-Op Summer Enrichment Program, a Mamaroneck School District summer program for low-income children. The screenings were held at the Mamaroneck Avenue School using a clinical handheld

camera designed to quickly and easily detect often unsuspected vision issues. The screenings at Co-Op were launched by Meg Käufer, an LM Lion and the president of the STEM Alliance of Larchmont-Mamaroneck. A total of 68 children were screened, with 18 showing

potential problems. This free vision testing program is part of Lion Screening Eyes Early, an official project of the Lions Clubs of New York state and Bermuda in partnership with Lions KidSight USA, a national Lions initiative.

Corina Din-Lovinescu, DO, has joined Tarrytown-headquartered ENT and Allergy Associates LLP (ENTA) in its Shrewsbury, New Jersey, office. Din-Lovinescu, a fellowship-trained laryngologist, will provide care along with ENTA’s 300-plus board-certified ear, nose, throat, allergy and audiology providers. Din-Lovinescu completed her undergraduate degree at Dartmouth College, after which she worked as an analyst at the National Human Genome Research Institute at the National Institutes of Health. She then graduated summa cum laude from Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed her residency in otolaryngology – head and neck surgery at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School in Newark. She subsequently joined a fellowship program in laryngology/neurolaryngology at the New York Center for Voice and Swallowing Disorders. ENTA currently has 13 nationally FCBJ

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Dr. Corina Din-Lovinescu

recognized fellowship-trained laryngologists — the largest such pool of specialists in the nation — utilizing state-of-the-art diagnostic technology to offer comprehensive care. To learn more about the benefits of ENT and Allergy Associates or to book an appointment, visit entandallergy.com.

AUGUST 1, 2022

Good Things ARTWORK FOR TWO

COMPANY TO DONATE 1M KN95 MASKS IN 2022 Mount Vernon-based Bona Fide Masks Corp., which produces authentic, high-quality masks, has announced its intention to donate more than one million KN95 respirator masks to nonprofits and organizations in need. The executive team at Bona Fide Masks brings 80+ years of manufacturing and distribution expertise to the business. Over the last four generations, its affiliated company Ball Chain Manufacturing Company Inc. has prioritized community service. Since its inception, Bona Fide Masks has donated hundreds of thousands of masks to frontline workers, schools, charities, soup kitchens and more. Recently, Bona Fide Masks has strategically aligned with nonprofit partners such as PPE4ALL, Make-aWish and Supply Bank to kick off a new initiative. For this rollout, the company will solicit customer feedback to determine mask donations. Bona Fide Masks will invite their customers to suggest nonprofits and 501(c)(3) organizations of their choice to support with this allocation of over

one million masks. “We have worked hard over the last two years to establish ourselves as the most trusted and authentic mask distributor, investing in our business as we grow. Through direct and exclusive partnerships with top mask producers, which include Powecom, Harley and Chengde, we have expanded our facilities and inventory, and we have appointed best-in-class logistics partners. We also purchased in-house testing machinery to supplement quality control,” said Bill Taubner, president, Bona Fide Masks. The current owners’ great-grandfather and grandfather started Ball Chain Manufacturing in a small garage behind their home in the Bronx. The company has been family-owned and operated since 1938. Ball Chain is now the world’s largest manufacturer of ball chains, producing more than 3 million feet of product per week at its Mount Vernon, factory. Ball Chain is the exclusive supplier to the U.S. military for the iconic dog tag ID necklace worn by U.S. servicemen and women.

LAUNCHING A RECOVERY-FRIENDLY FESTIVAL The Simsbury Meadows Performing Arts Center (SMPAC) and nonprofit A Promise to Jordan (APTJ) in Simsbury are partnering to present the inaugural “UnTapped: A Recovery-Friendly Festival.” This substance-free family event on Sept. 25, from 1 to 5 p.m., will “be fun and bring hope for everyone, not just those in recovery.” “We are so excited to partner with SMPAC to present Simsbury’s first recovery-friendly festival,” said Lisa Gray, founder and executive director of A Promise to Jordan. Businesses can find out more about vendor opportunities by

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emailing sarah@simsburymeadowsmusic.com. Details and a link to purchase tickets can be found at simsburymeadowsmusic.com. Admission to the event is $10 and free for children under age 10. A portion of the proceeds from the event will directly benefit APTJ. A Promise to Jordan is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit named for Jordan Arakelian, a 24-year-old Simsbury resident who died from an accidental overdose on June 30, 2018. Founded by his mother, Lisa Gray, its mission is to raise awareness and eliminate the stigma of addiction.

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Waterstone of Westchester will hold a special exhibit Aug. 3 featuring the colorful and whimsical artwork of Lynn and Joe Halperin. The couple were among the first residents to move into White Plains’ newest senior living community at 150 Bloomingdale Road, which opened in April. “We are excited to feature Joe and Lynn’s work,” said Waterstone of Westchester Executive Director Lauren Freifeld. The couple will discuss their collection of paintings, drawings and sculptures during a special reception on Wednesday, Aug. 3 from 4 to 6 p.m. The public is welcome. After the Halperins retired, they originally moved to Florida but said they missed the seasons, and they especially missed their children, so when they learned about Waterstone of Westchester, it seemed like a good choice to be near their son in Mamaroneck. Waterstone of Westchester features 132 residences and supportive services designed to provide seniors with independence, connection, socialization and a full array of amenities. Residents also benefit from access to home care

Lynn and Joe Halperin.

services through an on-site partnership with VNS Westchester that allows residents to receive the assistance they need to stay healthy and engaged. Waterstone of Westchester is the

latest independent senior living community created by leaders in the field – EPOCH Senior Living is the owner/operator and National Development is the owner/ developer.

COLLEGE NAMES INTERIM PRESIDENT Manhattanville College in Purchase, has named Louise Feroe, Ph.D., as its interim president. Feroe, former acting president and interim provost at Manhattanville, took over as interim president July 1 after Manhattanville College’s 13 th president, Michael E. Geisler, Ph.D., retired. Manhattanville is embarking on a new strategic plan focused on helping the college continue to evolve and adapt to the needs of the market while staying true to its roots and its mission to educate socially responsible leaders. An experienced administrator, Feroe was formerly president of Mercy College and served as academic vice president for the Connecticut State Universities and acting chancellor for the former Connecticut State University System. She led higher education executive searches as a consultant before coming to Manhattanville. One of Geisler’s signature accom-

Louise Feroe, Ph.D.

plishments was the creation of the school’s Center for Design Thinking, which has helped to attract new students and is a nexus between Manhattanville’s liberal arts tradition and a practical tool for problem solving. A

small, liberal arts institution, Manhattanville is ranked as a No. 1 private, nonprofit institution among Top Performers of Social Mobility in Regional Universities North 2022 by “U.S. News and World Report.”

PHELPS HOSPITAL APPOINTS NEW CHIEF OF NURSING

Amy Matthews, right, chief nursing officer at Phelps Hospital with assistant nurse manager Laurie Bell and Amanda Ramadan, a physician resident, far left.

Amy Matthews, MSN, RN, NE-BC, has been named chief nursing officer at Phelps Hospital in Sleepy Hollow, which is part of Northwell Health. Matthews will play a key role in supporting all inpatient and outpatient care services that employ nursing staff and will be an integral part of Phelps’ strategic planning. Accountable for more than 500 employees, who achieved Magnet Recognition status from the American Nurses Credentialing Center for nursing

excellence, Matthews has administrative oversight for the hospitals operational and service-excellence mandates. Matthews’ tenure at Northwell includes holding several clinical and nonclinical leadership roles since 2013. Most recently, she served as the senior director of customer and patient experience at Lenox Hill Hospital; Manhattan Eye, Ear & Throat Hospital; and Lenox Health Greenwich Village. Before that, she was the senior director of cardiol-

ogy and maternal child health at Lenox Hill Hospital. In these positions, she was responsible for leading the strategic and operational functions of the departments Matthews earned her Master of Science degree in nursing administration from the University of South Alabama and a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from the University of Utah Intermountain Health System in 2020 during the height of the pandemic.

HOSPITAL NAMES DIRECTOR OF ADVANCED GASTROENTEROLOGY White Plains Hospital welcomed Dr. Mukul Arya as its new director of advanced gastroenterology. Board-certified in gastroenterology and internal medicine, Arya has been practicing for 16 years, most recently as director of advanced endoscopy in the gastroenterology department at New York-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital. Dedicated to the advancement of gastrointestinal endoscopic technique and its application in therapeutic procedures, Arya has a strong interest in evolving endoscopic modalities for the treatment of complex pancreaticobiliary disease, luminal tumors and interventional endosonography. He earned his medical degree from the St. George’s University School of Medicine in Grenada, West Indies; served his residency in internal medicine at Long Island Jewish Medical Center; and completed an advanced

Su Marcy has been promoted to president and CEO of United Way of Ulster County (UWUC) after nearly two decades serving the nonprofit as vice president since 2004. For the past 18 years, Marcy has overseen the agency’s fundraising and event planning, as well as program allocations and reviews for funded agencies. She has served as a board member for both the Ulster County Regional Chamber of Commerce and the Ulster Chamber Foundation, co-chairing the Ulster Leadership. UWUC selected Theresa Mulkins to fill the position of vice president. Mulkins began her career in the nonprofit sector more than 24 years ago United Way of Ulster County looks to increase its current fundraising efforts in order to respond to community needs

Su Marcy

and expand funding to local organizations providing invaluable, life-changing services to thousands of individuals across Ulster County.

LAW FIRM WELCOMES COUNSEL Dennis M. Carnelli, an experienced litigation advocate, has re-joined the law firm of Neubert, Pepe & Monteith PC in New Haven as counsel after having previously been with the firm. Most recently, he served as an assistant attorney general with the Connecticut Office of the Attorney General. His practice focuses upon business and commercial litigation, appellate matters and civil rights actions representing individuals, business organizations, financial institutions and government officials in a broad variety of civil matters. Managing partner Douglas Skalka said, “Dennis has extensive trial court and appellate experience, having clerked for the Connecticut Appellate Court and worked with the Connecticut Attorney General’s Office. He will continue his litigation practice for our clients in the appellate, creditors’ rights and commercial litigation practice areas of the firm.” Carnelli graduated cum laude from Western New England University School

Dennis M. Carnelli

of Law and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Roger Williams University. A combat veteran of the Iraq War, he continues to be active in the veterans community. He has been recognized by Super Lawyers as a Rising Star and by Best Lawyers in America “Ones to Watch.” Neubert, Pepe & Monteith is a general practice law firm in New Haven and Hartford, Connecticut, with offices in Fairfield and White Plains.

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Dr. Mukul Arya

therapeutic endoscopy fellowship at Lenox Hill Hospital and a fellowship in gastroenterology at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh. He is a member of the American Society of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, the American College of Gastroenterology, the Medical

ULSTER COUNTY UNITED WAY’S NEW APPOINTMENTS

Society of the State of New York and he founded the New York City Metro chapter of the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin. He also started and maintained the only advanced therapeutic endoscopy fellowship program in Brooklyn.

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Facts & Figures

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COURT CASES U.S. Bankruptcy Court White Plains & Poughkeepsie Local business cases, July 20 - 26 Gerardo DiMatteo Jr., Yorktown Heights, re. Stony Ford Farm Ltd., 22-22469-SHL: Chapter 7, assets $1,840,772, liabilities $1,328,658. Attorney: Wendy M. Weathers. Helen Marie Simonsen Inc., Walden, New York, d.b.a. Saddle Brook Farm, president Helen King, 22-35460: Chapter 11, assets $18,770, liabilities $562,770. Attorney: Michael D. Pinsky. Sanford L. Kane, New City, re. Real Sourcing Network LLC, 22-22475-CGM: Chapter 13, assets $716,300, liabilities $1,332,711. Attorney: Rachel S. Blumenfeld.

U.S. District Court, White Plains Local business cases, July 20 - 26 Belsito Communications Inc., d.b.a. The Legal Advocate, New Windsor vs. West Coast Trial Lawyers, Los Angeles, 22-cv-6166-KMK: Copyright infringement. Attorney: Daniel C. Stafford. Emily Barbosa, Rockland County vs. ShopRite of West Nyack, et al, 22-cv-6169-PMH: Personal injury, removal from Rockland Supreme Court. Attorney: Ira H. Lapp. A.S., infant, by mother Taraa Moccio, Dutchess County vs. Britos Martial Arts LLC, Wingdale, et al, 22-cv-6223-VB: Personal injury. Attorney: Levi Lipton.

Items appearing in the Fairfield County Business Journal’s On The Record section are compiled from various sources, including public records made available to the media by federal, state and municipal agencies and the court system. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this information, no liability is assumed for errors or omissions. In the case of legal action, the records cited are open to public scrutiny and should be inspected before any action is taken. Questions and comments regarding this section should be directed to: Fatime Muriqi c/o Westfair Communications Inc. 701 Westchester Ave, Suite 100 J White Plains, N.Y. 10604-3407 Phone: 694-3600 • Fax: 694-3699

AUGUST 1, 2022

Israel Klein, Rockland County vs. Collection Bureau of the Hudson Valley Inc., Newburg, et al, 22-cv-6224-NSR: Fair Debt Collection Act, removal from Rockland Supreme Court. Attorneys: Alain Cesar, Craig B. Sanders, Nicola C. Richards. Shah Gasoline Inc., Dutchess County vs. USA, 22-cv-6260-KMK: Judicial review of food stamp disqualification, removal from Dutchess Supreme Court. Attorney: Leo W. Fraser III. Orlando Facundo San Martin, Westchester County vs. F&M Scarsdale Pizza Corp., et al, 22-cv-6346-KMK: Fair Labor Standards Act. Attorney: Daniel Schlade. U.S. Department of Labor vs. Black Quarry Millwork LLC, Mount Vernon, et al, 22-mc-189-CS: Motion to compel enforcement of subpoena. Attorney: Susan B. Jacobs.

ON THE RECORD

219 Westchester Hill LLC, Basha Capital LLC and King Street Views LLC, White Plains. Seller: 219 Westchester Avenue LLC, Port Chester. Property: 219 Westchester Ave., Rye. Amount: $1.4 million. Filed July 21. KMA Limited Partnership, Nashville, Tennessee. Seller: Lawrence Biondi and Marisa Biondi, Purchase. Property: 5 Fairway Drive, Harrison. Amount: $3.9 million. Filed July 22. Marques, Sergio Fontenelle and Flavia Fontenelle Marques, Rye. Seller: Elk Homes Partners II L.P., Rye. Property: 15 Dearborn Ave., Rye. Amount: $2.5 million. Filed July 19. Patriots Investment LLC, Reno, Nevada. Seller: Yo Han Hwang and Ahrim Lee, Armonk. Property: 16 Patriots Farm Place, North Castle. Amount: $3.2 million. Filed July 20.

Above $1 million

RMC 100 Clearbrook LLC, Elmsford. Seller: NYIP Owner 1 LLC, New York City. Property: 100 Clearbrook Road, Greenburgh. Amount: $6.1 million. Filed July 20.

3Y Croton LLC, New York City. Seller: Oak Mountain Properties Inc., Croton-onHudson. Property: 20-22 Baltic Place, Cortlandt. Amount: $18 million. Filed July 18.

Sadore Lane Gardens Inc., Yonkers. Seller: Sador Tower LLC, Bronx. Property: 70 Salisbury Road, Yonkers. Amount: $2.8 million. Filed July 22.

213-215 GV LLC, New York City. Seller: 213215 West Third LLC, New York City. Property: 213 W. Third St., Mount Vernon. Amount: $2.3 million. Filed July 19.

SHP VI Mount Pleasant SPE LLC, Wayne, Pennsylvania. Seller: SHDG Mount Pleasant LLC, Wayne, Pennsylvania. Property: 2 Zeiss Drive, Mount Pleasant. Amount: $3.5 million. Filed July 20.

DEEDS

219 Westchester Hill LLC, White Plains. Seller: 219 Westchester Avenue LLC, Port Chester. 219 Westchester Ave., Rye. Amount: $1.3 million. Filed July 21. Fireman, Jonathan and Lauren Fireman, Reisterstown, Maryland. Seller: Mad Real Properties LLC, Yonkers. Property: 79 Grandview Ave., Mount Pleasant. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed July 20. Frankle, Zoe and James Frankle, New York City. Seller: 431 Rushmore Avenue LLC, White Plains. Property: 431 Rushmore Ave., Mamaroneck. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed July 19. Greenwich Realty Group LLC, Bedford. Seller: Banmonk Realty LLC, White Plains. Property: 17 Bedford Banksville Road, North Castle. Amount: 1.7 million. Filed July 20. NMS LLC, Port Chester. Seller: 468 West Putnam Corp., Stamford, Connecticut. Property: 530 N. Main St., Rye. Amount: $3.1 million. Filed July 19.

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Tootle, Chelsea and Joseph Tootle, New York City. Seller: ELK Homes Partners LP, Rye. Property: 2 Beacon Court, Eastchester. Amount: $1.8 million. Filed July 20.

Below $1 million 1702 Wallace Avenue LLC, Bronx. Seller: Epifanio Garcia and Lorenza Garcia, Yonkers. Property: 4 Bayley Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $917,500. Filed July 21. Beekman Street Development LLC, Yonkers. Seller: Lloyd M. Rodriguez and Angie Rodriguez, Sleepy Hollow. Property: 185 Beekman Ave., Mount Pleasant. Amount: $750,000. Filed July 22. Behl, Marshall, Hartsdale. Seller: Mortgage Assets Management LLC, Houston, Texas. Property: 68 North Road, Greenburgh. Amount: $360,000. Filed July 19.

Diago Properties LLC, Yorktown Heights. Seller: Karen Lynch, Yonkers. Property: 298 Beloch Ave., Peekskill. Amount: $375,000. Filed July 20. Donnelly, Patrick, Elmsford. Seller: Saw Mill Realty Associates LLC, Elmsford. Property: 25 S. Stone Ave., Greenburgh. Amount: $530,000. Filed July 19.

MID Contracting Corp., Yorktown Heights. Seller: Andrew Szezsniak, White Plains. Property: 3 Red Mill Road, Cortlandt. Amount: $357,400. Filed July 18. Morris Deals LLC, Brooklyn. Seller: Gonzalo E. Flores, Yonkers. Property: 90 Morris St., Yonkers. Amount: $950,000. Filed July 21.

Duchitanga, Edgar and Jenny C. Guaman, East Elmhurst. Seller: JAM Presidents Corp., New Rochelle. Property: 15 President St., New Rochelle. Amount: $745,500. Filed July 22.

Nawrocki, William and Alyson Nawrocki, Sleepy Hollow. Seller: Rayford Deverne and Sons Inc., Peekskill. Property: 1564 East Blvd., Peekskill. Amount: $625,470. Filed July 18.

Edison Avenue Development Group LLC, Mount Vernon. Seller: Innovation One Realty Corp., Mount Vernon. Property: 25 Sandford Blvd., Mount Vernon. Amount: $455,000. Filed July 18.

Sanchez, Augustine, Bronx. Seller: 21 Brae Burn LLC, Scarsdale. Property: 21 Brae Burn Drive, Harrison. Amount: $800,000. Filed July 18.

Erickson, Adam, Len Lampert and Claire Lampert, Croton-on-Hudson. Seller: Mahlab Family Realty LLC, Great Neck. Property: 126 Teatown Road, Cortlandt. Amount: $300,000. Filed July 20. Ferrandi, Brian and Jausalit Ferrandi, Yonkers. Seller: Scopelliti Properties LLC, Fairfield, Connecticut. Property: 145 Park View Road, Pound Ridge. Amount: $750,000. Filed July 22. Geary, Timothy and Stephanie Geary, Dobbs Ferry. Seller: American Custom Builders Inc., Yorktown Heights. Property: 2678 Gregory St., Yorktown. Amount: $825,000. Filed July 18. Iron Built Capital LLC, New Rochelle. Seller: Carmen Sanchez, West Harrison. Property: 21 White Plains Ave., Harrison. Amount: $450,000. Filed July 21. Kaytoy Realty Corp., Armonk. Seller: Eugene Pendergast, Tarrytown. Property: 416 Benedict Ave., Greenburgh. Property: 416 Benedict Ave., Greenburgh. Amount: $399,999. Filed July 19. MD South Stone LLC, Elmsford. Seller: Patrick Donnelly, Elmsford. Property: 25 S. Stone Ave., Greenburgh. Amount: $265,000. Filed July 19. Millings, Troy and Danielle Millings, North White Plains. Seller: Drago Family Construction LLC, Middletown. Property: 15 Drago Way, Greenburgh. Amount: $850,000. Filed July 22.

Schutzman, Jasona and Lauren Schutzman, Brewster. Seller: Hidden Meadow at Somers LLC, Baldwin Place. Property: 7 Muscoot River Road, Somers. Amount: $652,496. Filed July 22. Sirna, Gaetano and Susanna Sirna, Eastchester. Seller: General Enterprise Inc., Tokyo, Japan. Property: 17 Lee Ave., Eastchester. Amount: $695,000. Filed July 20. TLC Contractors Corp., East Meadow. Seller: Micaella G. Zygman, Port Chester. Property: 94 Munson St., Rye. Amount: $425,000. Filed July 18.

FEDERAL TAX LIENS, $10,000 or greater, Westchester County, July 13 - 26 Alma, Ayoush H.S and Manassra, Illayyan: Hartsdale, 2019 - 2021 personal income, $11,536. Bradshaw, Kathleen: Ardsley, 2000 - 2001 & 2009 - 2010 personal income, $65,914. Jones, Peter D. and Annie L.: Scarsdale, 2018 - 2020 personal income, $53,269. Maloney, W.: Scarsdale, 2014 personal income, $36,407. Manzay, Jeremy K.: New Rochelle, 2019 - 2020 personal income, $55,613. Philipps, Nancy Lee, 2018 - 2019 estates and trusts, $25,725. Wagstaff, William III: Mount Vernon, 2015 - 2020 personal income, $189,112.

JUDGMENTS Acosta, Luis, Yonkers. $11,109.70 in favor of Yonkers Avenue LLC, Brooklyn. Filed July 18. Barnes, Devora, New Rochelle. $512,382.81 in favor of Solly’s Building Center Inc., Mount Vernon. Filed July 19. Bonfiglio, Paul, Yonkers. $18,812.29 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed July 22. Boyd, Jean, New Rochelle. $9,271.31 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed July 22. Carlos Excavation LLC, Goshen. $23,917.11 in favor of Newburgh Winwater Co., Walden. Filed July 22. Cuccia, Dympna, Briarcliff Manor. $3,218.05 in favor of Capital One Bank U.S.A. National Association, Glen Allen, Virginia. Filed July 21. Cuevas, Evelyn, Bronx. $6,765.50 in favor of NCB Management Services Inc., Trevose, Pennsylvania. Filed July 18. European Delicatessen Food Inc., Far Rockaway. $23,602.04 in favor of Philrock Company LLC, New Rochelle. Filed July 21. Flintlock Construction Services LLC, Mamaroneck. $51,5184 66 in favor of Cybercoders Inc., Irvine, California. Filed July 20. Frieberg, Jennifer, Armonk. $47,700 in favor of 43 Agnew Farm Road Corp., New Rochelle. Filed July 18. Goldstein, Mitchell, Chappaqua. $7,565.39 in favor of 150 Amsterdam Avenue Holdings LLC, New York City. Filed July 19. Great City Contracting Inc., New York City. $22,355.51 in favor of State Insurance Fund, White Plains. Filed July 20. Home Town Media Group LLC, White Plains. $10,769.57 in favor of Deadline Printing, White Plains. Filed July 18. Luxor Limo Inc.., Brooklyn. $26,094.60 in favor of State Insurance Fund, White Plains. Filed July 20. McDermott, Margaret A., Larchmont. $15,763.39 in favor of Cavalry SPV I LLC, Greenwich, Connecticut. Filed July 22.

Facts & Figures Patera, Anthony, Pelham. $11,905.78 in favor of Con Edison Company of New York Inc., New York City. Filed July 22. Pollard Disposal Service Inc., Altamont. $35,837.86 in favor of State Insurance Fund, White Plains. Filed July 21. Quizhpi, Jorge G., Sleepy Hollow. $9,995.77 in favor of Usco Inc., Plainfield, New Jersey. Filed July 18. Torjelli, Kelly A., Eastchester. $10,120.50 in favor of Capital One Bank U.S.A. National Association, Glen Allen, Virginia. Filed July 21. Trade Contracting Corp., Carmel. $16,431.23 in favor of Colony Insurance Co., Richmond, Virginia. Filed July 18. Lis Pendens The following filings indicate a legal action has been initiated, the outcome of which may affect the title to the property listed. Burke, Lincoln, as owner. Filed by Deutsche Bank National Trust Company. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $547,136.69 affecting property located at 143 Chester St., Mount Vernon. Filed July 19. Candreva, George, as owner. Filed by U.S. Bank Trust National Association. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $454,827 affecting property located at 6 Clara Court, Cortlandt Manor. Filed July 22. Glennon, Ann, as owner. Filed by Deutsche Bank National Trust Company. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $660,000 affecting property located at 3 Oakridge Drive, Port Chester. Filed July 18. Johnstone, Gregory K. and Farah Amjadi, as owners. Filed by Orange Bank and Trust Company. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $584,000 affecting property located at 178 Underhill Ave., West Harrison. Filed July 20. Kim, Young, as owner. Filed by Nationstar Mortgage LLC. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $435,478 affecting property located at 122 Coolidge St., Larchmont. Filed July 18.

Mathews, Deborah and David Mathews, as owners. Filed by Citibank National Association. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $93,000 affecting property located at 12 Greyrock Road, Port Chester. Filed July 19. Maxwell, Wayne, as owner. Filed by U.S. Bank National Association. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $412,000 affecting property located at 133 Haven Ave., Mount Vernon. Filed July 22. Villa, Gladys and Manuel H. Villa, as owners. Filed by EAAI Equity LLC. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $535,000 affecting property located at 108 Croton Ave., Ossining. Filed July 21. Wheeler, Geofrey S. and Karla J. Wheeler, as owners. Filed by Rocket Mortgage LLC. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $116,350 affecting property located at 2669 Windmill Drive, Yorktown Heights. Filed July 20.

MECHANIC’S LIENS 1-41 Edison Avenue Corp., Mount Vernon. $39,202.34 in favor of Atlantic Coast Energy Group LTD., Bronx. Filed July19. 500 Commerce LLC, Mount Pleasant. $7,440 in favor of Connolly and Son Construction Inc., Port Chester. Filed July 19. Axelrod, Charles, Ossining. $11,730.70 in favor of Fresh Maintenance LLC, Valhalla. Filed July 22. Extra Space Properties Thirty Four LLC, Mount Vernon. $9,000 in favor of ASAP Restoration Water Fire and Mold Inc., Woodmere. Filed July 18. Nastat, Peggy, Eastchester. $5,500 in favor of Design Lighting by Marks Inc., Waccabuc. Filed July 19.

NEW BUSINESSES

After Lunch Vending, 470 N. Broadway, Apt. B27, Yonkers 10701, c/o Alonzo Wilson. Filed July 19. Classic Hairstyle, 140 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains 10601, c/o Brigida I. Carmagnola. Filed July 22. D.M.C. Construction Co., 22 Berry Bush Lane, Hastings-on-Hudson 10706, c/o Dennis Carrasco. Filed July 20. Elmo Marine Detailer, 52 Treno St., New Rochelle 10801, c/o Ismael Fernandez Tome. Filed July 18. Get It Girl, 68 N. Malcolm St., Ossining 10562, c/o Erwin Ridgway. Filed July 18. Islands Fence, 50 Sterling Ave., White Plains 10606, c/o Javier Islas Barbon. Filed July 19. Jus Whipped by Savina, 48 Hutchinson Blvd., Mount Vernon 10552, c/o Savina Wiltshire. Filed July 18. Kamyo Artistry, 7 E. Hill Road, Cortlandt Manor 10567, c/o Kamyna Oluwole. Filed July 21. Kelasel Visuals, 1 Glenwood Ave., No. 17l, Yonkers 10701, c/o Donell Keith McCall. Filed July 21. Kosti, 266 S. Second Ave., Mount Vernon, 10550, c/o Reyna Jeanette Suozo. Filed July 18. Leslie Dock Farms & Gardens, 276 Cherry St., Katonah 10536, c/o Leslie Dock. Filed July 20. Merritt Sports Academy, 52 Stevens St., White Plains 10606, c/o Rasheen Merritt. Filed July 18. Moon Luxe Lashes, 177A E. Main St., No.155, New Rochelle 10801, c/o Mouna L. Maes. Filed July 21. Nekte, 68 Florence Ave., White Plains 10607, c/o Juliana Flores. Filed July 19. Oxa Construction, 9 Van Wart Ave., White Plains 10606, c/o Elias Oxa. Filed July 18.

This newspaper is not responsible for typographical errors contained in the original filings.

Praytera Photography & Art, 575 Scarsdale Road, Yonkers 10707, c/o Andrew Allen Prather. Filed July 22.

SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS

Rawlins Realty, 777 Westchester Ave., White Plains 10604, c/o Gary Rawling. Filed July 20.

A & M Prints, 58 Askins Place, New Rochelle 10801, c/o Marisa Kellard. Filed July 20.

Reemix Beauty, 88 Gramatan Ave., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Nyree Fleming. Filed July 18.

A Lil Bit, 68 N. Malcolm St., Ossining 10562, c/o Erwin Ridgway. Filed July 22.

Romana Kirac Hair Stylist, 39 Prospect Ave., Apt. 2, Ossining 10562, c/o Estefania Kirac. Filed July 19.

S & B Painting, 970 Warren Ave., Peekskill 10566, c/o Luis Ortiz Perez. Filed July 21. Tallman Products, 145 Valentine Lane, Suite 8F, Yonkers 10705, c/o Jeffery Luther. Filed July 20. United Africa, 50 Guion Place, New Rochelle 10801, c/o Dorian Manson. Filed July 18.

Hudson War Chest LLC, as owner. Lender: Rock Solid Funding LLC. Property: in Newburgh. Amount: $165,000. Filed July 21. Meyer, Avi, as owner. Lender: U.S. Bank National Association. Property: 29 Beckett Court, Spring Valley. Amount: $999,999. Filed July 19.

World Whyd, 115 N. Kensico Ave., White Plains 10604, c/o Victor Morales. Filed July 20.

Pilla, John Paul, as owner. Lender: TEG FCU. Property: in Beekman. Amount: $575,700. Filed July 22.

HUDSON VALLEY

Slamanthas Renos Inc., as owner. Lender: HIB Funding LLC Isao/Atima. Property: 341 Archer Road, Mahopac. Amount: $54,300. Filed July 18.

BUILDING LOANS Above $1 million 11 Garden LLC, as owner. Lender: Rhinebeck Bank. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $2.3 million. Filed July 18. Brookside Avenue Development, as owner. Lender: KeyBank National Association. Property: in Chester. Amount: $2.3 million. Filed July 22. N&N Hyde Park LLC, as owner. Lender: Lakeland Bank. Property: in Hyde Park. Amount: $2.3 million. Filed July 22. Tower Creekside Marshall LLC, as owner. Lender: Dwight Capital LLC. Property: Wappingers Falls. Amount: $12.4 million. Filed July 18.

Below $1 million 1071 Horsepound Road LLC, as owner. Lender: FTF Lending LLC. Property: 1071 N. Horsepound Road, Carmel. Amount: $291,000. Filed July 22. Chasers LLC, as owner. Lender: Loan Funder LLC Series 35927. Property: in Port Jervis. Amount: $140,475. Filed July 18. Community Growth LLC, as owner. Lender: Loan Funder LLC. Property: 16 Hillside Drive, Thiells. Amount: $89.700. Filed July 18. Crandall, Glen J. and Edina Kosachevsky, as owners. Lender: Rhinebeck Bank. Property: in Hyde Park. Amount: $726,525. Filed July 21.

DEEDS Above $1 million 18 Suffern Place LLC, Airmont. Seller: Carmen Ventosa, Monsey. Property: 18 Suffern Place, Ramapo. Amount: $1.4 million. Filed July 22. 298 North Main Street Holdings LLC, Spring Valley. Seller: Susan H. Shapiro, Spring Valley. Property: 298 Main St., Ramapo. Amount: $1.3 million. Filed July 22. 482 ALD LLC, Brooklyn. Seller: Michael J. Scharf, Palm Beach, Florida. Property: in Clinton. Amount: $14.7 million. Filed July 22. Bhattacharji, Preeti and Neeraj Hotchandani, New York City. Seller: West Willow Holdings LLC, Beacon. Property: in Beacon. Amount: $1.7 million. Filed July 22. Black Cherry Valley LLC, Powell Butte, Oregon. Seller: 1010 Holdings LLC, Red Hook. Property: in Milan. Amount: $2.3 million. Filed July 19. Johnson, David and Lena Johnson, as owners. Seller: BDK3 Enterprises LLC, Fishkill. Property: in Clinton. Amount: $6.9 million. Filed July 20. Upper Depew on the Hudson LLC, Bergenfield. Seller: 26 Upper Depew LLC, Secaucus, New Jersey. Property: 26-28 Upper Depew Ave., Clarkstown. Amount: $4.1 million. Filed July 18.

Below $1 million 11 Dawson LLC, Monsey. Seller: Daniel Dresdner and Sarita Dresdner, Theills. Property: 11 Dawson Road, Haverstraw. Amount: $637,500. Filed July 20.

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17 Pioneer Realty LLC, Spring Valley. Seller: Hershel Margaretten, Monsey. Property: 17 Pioneer Ave., Ramapo. Amount: $600,000. Filed July 21. 20 NC LLC, Spring Valley. Seller: Lisa A. Cornell, Airmont. Property. 20 New County Road, Ramapo. Amount: $675,000. Filed July 21. 31 West Clarkstown TIC LLC, Chestnut Ridge, Chestnut Ridge and 31 West Clarkstown LLC, New York City. Seller: 31 West Clarkstown LLC, New York City. Property: 41 W. Clarkstown Road, Clarkstown. Amount: $525,000. Filed July 19. 186 Mill Street Owners LLC, Bronx. Seller: James Dolfinger, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $280,000. Filed July 22. 260 Convent Road LLC, West Nyack. Seller: Patrick M. Yorke and Patricia Yorke, Blauvelt. Property: 260 Convent Road, Orangeburg. Amount: $465,000. Filed July 20. ASAC Properties LLC, Mahopac. Seller: McPawling Properties II LLC, Pawling. Property: in Pawling. Amount: $485,000. Filed July 21. BGRS LLC, Burr Ridge, Illinois. Seller: Michael J. McGowan, Valley Cottage. Property: 57 Sedge Road, Clarkstown. Amount: $700,000. Filed July 18. Breuer, Boruch Yehuda, New City. Seller: Stetner Street LLC, Pomona. Property: 10A Stetner St., Spring Valley. Amount: $620,000. Filed July 19. Cavalry Development LLC, New City. Seller: Eduardo D. Scaffidi, Haverstraw. Property: 179 Thiells Mount Ivy Road, Haverstraw. Amount: $50,000. Filed July 21. Cheema, Harry and Arvinder Kaur, White Plains. Seller: Nancy T LLC, Piermont. Property: 37 Harvest Road, Clarkstown. Amount: $375,000. Filed July 21. Community Growth LLC, Monsey. Seller: Michael S. Soren, Thiells. Property: 16 Hillside Drive, Haverstraw. Amount: $400,000. Filed July 18. Danker 818 LLC, Bayside. Seller: Donald A. Kennedy, Suffern. Property: 33 Catherine St., Orangetown. Amount: $350,000. Filed July 22. Foye, Timothy and Ferd Josh Stoffregen, Armonk. Seller: 249 Main Street LLC, Armonk. Property: in Beacon. Amount: $635,000. Filed July 20.

AUGUST 1, 2022

Facts & Figures Friedlander, Mammel and Yehuda Friedlander, Monsey. Seller: 182 Blauvelt LLC, Monsey. Property: 182 Blauvelt Road, Unit 114, Ramapo. Amount: $751,000. Filed July 18.

Pikula, Christopher Phillip, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Seller: Catskill Case Study LLC, Brooklyn. Property: in Milan. Amount: $300,000. Filed July 20.

Gaynor, Michael and Kimberly Pirring, Brooklyn. Seller: 270 Blauvelt LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 270 Blauvelt Road, Orangetown. Amount: $900,000. Filed July 19.

Queen Equities LLC, Lakewood, New Jersey. Seller: Glenn P. Cummings, West Nyack. Property: 68 Hillside Ave., Haverstraw. Amount: $600,000. Filed July 20.

GIA RT 59 LLC, Monsey. Seller: Donald Andrew Kennedy, Suffern. Property: 301 Route 59, Airmont. Amount: $765,000. Filed July 18.

Roth, Amrom and Miriam Roth, Spring Valley. Seller: Stephen’s Villas LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 30 Stephans Place, Unit 112, Spring Valley. Amount: $535,000. Filed July 20.

Gonzalez, Cristhian A. Dominguez, Mohegan Lake. Seller: 50 Wilner LLC, Yonkers. Property: in Beekman. Amount: $360,000. Filed July 20. Kahana, Moshe and Tzirel M. Kahana, Monsey. Seller: ACE Builders New York LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 42 Collins Ave., Unit 211, Spring Valley. Amount: $719,000. Filed July 21. Kaufman, Avigdor, Spring Valley. Seller: 82 Union Realty LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 82 Union Road, Spring Valley. Amount: 800,000. Filed July 18. Klein Nyack LLC II, Brooklyn. Seller: M.S.C. Realty Corp., Nanuet. Property: 36-55 Old Turnpike Road, Unit 312, Clarkstown. Amount: $260,000. Filed July 19. Leddy, Christine and Souglas Maggio, Astoria. Seller: 249 Main Street LLC, Armonk. Property: in Beacon. Amount: $408,500. Filed July 20. Liberow, Raizel and Mordechai Rivkin, Pomona. Seller: MBH Properties LLC, Brooklyn. Property: 7 Oak Ridge Road, Pomona. Amount: $999,999. Filed July 18. LTT9 LLC, Spring Valley. JBELED LLC, Brooklyn. Property: 4 S. Monsey Road, Airmont. Amount: $999,000. Filed July 20.

AUGUST 1, 2022

Sadoff, Mathew and Blaire Bookman, Haverstraw. Seller: SMK Home Builders Inc., Conger. Property: 40 Old Haverstraw Road, Clarkstown. Amount: $700,000. Filed July 19. Worsley, C. Dale and Elizabeth Martha Fox, Brooklyn. Seller: 63 Wap West LLC, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $710,000. Filed July 19.

JUDGMENTS AF Trucking Inc., Monroe. $215,809 in favor of Santander Bank, Toms River, New Jersey. Filed July 19. Bullock, Catherine, New Windsor. $1,622 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed July 18. Carrion, Pedro R., Middletown. $1,457 in favor of Cavalry SPV I LLC, Valhalla. Filed July 18. Colon, Hommy, Middletown. $2,625 in favor of Deerfield Commons Limited Partnership, Middletown. Filed July 18. Diaz, Maria L. Valentin, Newburgh. $4,232 in favor of Bank of America, Charlotte, North Carolina. Filed July 18. Gibson, Richard, Port Jervis. $12,576 in favor of Discover Bank, New Albany. Filed July 19.

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Hadden, Derek, Port Jervis. $2,926 in favor of Capital One, Glen Allen, Virginia. Filed July 18. Martinez, Andy, Goshen. $3,713 in favor of CitiBank, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Filed July 19. Mertz, Baila, Monroe. $2,983 in favor of Bank of America, Charlotte, North Carolina. Filed July 19. Perez, Jacqueline, Newburgh. $3,254 in favor of PCA Acquisitions V LLC, Newburgh. Filed July 18. Riehle, Lynn F., Goshen. $3,999 in favor of TD Bank U.S.A., Brooklyn Park, Minnesota. Filed July 19. Suasnavar, Crossette, Maspeth. $1,430 in favor of Palisades Acquisition XVI LLC, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. Filed July 18. Tauber, Samuel, Spring Valley. $17,938 in favor of Progressive Southeastern Insurance Co., Mayfield Heights, Ohio. Filed July 18. Weissmandl, Issac, Monroe. $7,265 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed July 19. Mechanic’s Liens Brach, Rivki, as owner. $7,653 in favor of E. Tetz & Sons Inc. Property: 5 Phoenix Hill Road, Highland Mills. Filed July 21. Cruz, Carmen and Kelvin Cruz, as owners. $24,650 in favor of Nurzia Construction Corp. Property: 260 Gardnertown Road, Newburgh. Filed July 20. DRC Group of New York LLC, as owner. $24,612.16 in favor of Cubitac Corp. Property: 188 Joes Hill Road, Southeast. Filed July 19. HPT TA Properties LLC, as owner. $301,639.48 in favor of JH Strickland Construction LLC. Property: 125 Neelytown Road, Montgomery. Filed July 19.

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

PARTNERSHIPS Crispy Bubbles, 8 Oak St., Middletown 10940, c/o Khadija Bair and Taha Boussila. Filed July 22. Horeb Landscaping, 33 Parkway Trailer Court, Pomona 10970, c/o Elio Enai Quintana Lopez and Nery Alfonzo Chinchilla Ramos. Filed July 18. Pigments Painting and Services, 285 Haverstraw Road, Suffern 10901, c/o Sebastian Raphael Llanes Hernandez and Brittney Kristin Llanes Hernandez. Filed July 18.

SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS A Better Greenhouse, 2637 St., Route 208, Walden 12586, c/o Michael L. Olsen. Filed July 18. All In Builders, 233 W. Route 59, Suite 209, Nanuet 10954, c/o Yehuda Brizel-lipshitz. Filed July 20. Anna Tech, 229 Route 202, Pomona 10970, c/o Annapoorna B. Satyanarayana. Filed July 22. Bliss Studios, 88 Dunning Road, Suite 12, Middletown 10940, c/o Gabrielle N. Guastamacchia. Filed July 19. Brett Ryan Hair Artistry, 400 Route 211 East, Middletown 10940, c/o Brett R. DeGroat. Filed July 18. Buper Online Marketing Agency, 27 Charlton Place, Monroe 10950, c/o Jarol Enrique Acuna Diaz. Filed July 18. Eastern Landscaping, 139 W. Main St., Middletown 10940, c/o Angel Patricio Morocho Avila. Filed July 22.

Ephphatha Ephraim Manasse Multi Services, 5 Fletcher Road, Apt. E, Monsey 10952, c/o Joseph Iclide. Filed July 22.

Maven Driver Training, 151 N. Main St., Suite 410, New City 10956, c/o Yosef Eliyahu Salvay. Filed July 21.

E&S Landscaping, 5 Lewis Drive, Stony Point 10980, c/o Elder A. Aguirre. Filed July 18.

Michele Lee Nieves Coaching, 8 Laudaten Way, Warwick 10990, c/o Michele Purvis. Filed July 20.

Famalia Cruz Corado, 8 Rose Ave., Apt. C2, Spring Valley 10977, c/o Dimas Napoleon Cruz Ramos. Filed July 18.

Mr. Clipper, 220 Kirbytown Road, Middletown 10940, c/o Lorne A. McCrae. Filed July 19.

Fantastic Wood Floors, 25 Chads Ford Lane, Newburgh 12550, c/o Wayne E. Maher. Filed July 19.

New Country Roads Paving, 12 Inwood Lane, Spring Valley 10977, c/o Wasvin Benjamin Gomez Sanchez. Filed July 19.

Fantasy Nails & Tanning II, 1027 New York 17k, Montgomery 12549, c/o Duyen Xuan Nguyen. Filed July 18.

O2AK, 51 Underhill Road, Apt. K, Middletown 10940, c/o Shelisa S. Parchment. Filed July 18.

Francois For Assembly, 110 Union Road, Apt. 3A, Spring Valley 10977, c/o Hudson T. Francois. Filed July 19. Graze Garden, 203 Sherwood Drive, Middletown 10941, c/o Darien Anay Wilson. Filed July 20. Holistic Horse & Rider, 2208 Route 52, Pine Bush 12566, c/o Nicole L. Miller. Filed July 22. Isai Lopez Agency, 115 Temple Hill Road, Suite 1600, Vails Gate 12584, c/o Isai Lopez Figueroa. Filed July 21. JJ Cleanouts, 55 Pipetown Hill Road, Nanuet 10954, c/o Milan Janjic. Filed July 20. Johnny Jeans NYC, 48 Main St., Apt. B, Haverstraw 10927, c/o Wilson M. Hilario Bonilla. Filed July 18. Laurie Mackey, 47 Hunter Place, Stony Point 10980, c/o LaurieAnne Parker Mackey. Filed July 18. Marissa Guijarro Consulting, 12 Hereford Lane, New City 10956, c/o Marissa Guijarro. Filed July 20. Matrix Reseller, 133 Lake Ave., Middletown 10940, c/o Jah Quandia Almeisha Clark. Filed July 19.

On-Site Notary Services, 20 Keystone Park, Middletown 10940, c/o Carmen Tirado. Filed July 18. Savino HVAC, 5 Hickory Road, Sloatsburg 10974, c/o Lawrence V. Savino. Filed July 19. Smoove-films, 76 Hillside Ave., Pearl River 10965, c/o James J. Beauvais. Filed July 20. Stembridge Consulting, 30 Little Brooklyn Road, Warwick 10990, c/o Christine L. Leo. Filed July 21. Subono Ventures, 168 Avalon Gardens Drive, Nanuet 10954, c/o David Earl Jacobs. Filed July 22.

Facts & Figures BUILDING PERMITS Commercial A Pappajohn Company, Norwalk, contractor for St. John’s Roman Catholic Church. Install a hoist at 245 Atlantic St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $90,000. Filed June 8. A Vitti Excavators LLC, Stamford, contractor for Spus8 680 Washington Boulevard LP. Install waterproofing at the loading dock at Washington Boulevard side and at garage entrance at 680 Washington Blvd., Stamford. Estimated cost: $190,000. Filed June 27. A/Z Corp., North Stonington, contractor for Stamford Exit 9. Construct a generator with associated equipment at the NBC Sports Group building at 1 Blachley Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $1,733,000. Filed June 22. A/Z Corp., North Stonington, contractor for Stamford Hospital. Install three outdoor natural gas clean energy servers supported on concrete pads at 32 Strawberry Hill Court, Stamford. Estimated cost: $1,276,418. Filed June 6. AP Construction, Stamford, contractor for 15 Bank Street LLC. Install mechanical equipment duct work, acoustical dampening and new finishes for media podcast rooms at 15 Bank St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $55,000. Filed June 15. Baybrook Remodelers Inc., West Haven, contractor for Ari of Connecticut Inc. Renovate existing bathroom at 5 Tally Ho Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $9,000. Filed June 13.

Blackwell Construction LLC, Fairfield, contractor for 400 Atlantic Joint Venture LLC. Perform an interior demolition on the second floor at 400 Atlantic St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $80,000. Filed June 14. BLT Management LLC, Stamford, contractor for Harbor Point Infrastructure Improvement District. Perform improvements to park’s water feature, bleachers and bathrooms at 1 Harbor Point Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $713,000. Filed June 20. BLT Management LLC, Stamford, contractor for One Elmcroft Stamford LLC. Remove roof structure above third floor and remove selected partitions, suspended ceilings and finishes on third and fourth floors at 126 Elmcroft Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $360,000. Filed June 20. BLT Management LLC, Stamford, contractor for One Harbor Point Square LLC C/O Blt Management LLC. Reduce to core, 5,595 square feet at 2200 Atlantic St., Unit S1, Stamford. Estimated cost: $35,580. Filed June 22. Cove Tent Company Inc., Stamford, contractor for the city of Stamford. Install 60’x30’ tent, eight self-contained battery-powered LED lights, two battery-powered emergency lights, exit combination units and fire extinguisher at 1040 Washington Blvd., Stamford. Estimated cost: $2,700. Filed June 8. DFW Building Company LLC, Easton, contractor for Baker Properties Ltd. Install new concrete pad and chain-link fence for piping in building at 49 John St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $50,000. Filed June 15.

ON THE RECORD

FIP Construction Inc., Farmington, contractor for BLR Stamford LLC c/o National Realty & Development. Complete fit-out of suite to urgent care with roof replacement and parking-lot grading at 950 High Ridge Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $2,500,000. Filed June 7.

Purdue Renovations LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Barney A.Tumey Revocable Trust. Renovate bathrooms, kitchen, convert another bathroom to a closet and relocate laundry room to bathroom at 26 Cove Ave., No. F5, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $245,000. Filed June 17.

Foti, John, Stamford, contractor for Foti Investments LLC. Construct new dwelling at 55 Aspen Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $700,000. Filed June 9.

Skyview Builders LLC, Norwalk, contractor for 258 Main Avenue LLC. Perform replacement alterations at 258 Main Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $100,000. Filed June 27.

J&G Roofing LLC, Norwalk, contractor for FM Investments LLC. Remove asphalt shingles and replace with architectural shingles at 5 Mott Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $9,800. Filed June 17.

Triple S, Norwalk, contractor for The Work Bank Leasing Realty Association LLC. Install steel siding on west, south and part of east elevation at 223 Westport Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $38,000. Filed June 23.

Jam Landscaping & Construction LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Lubrano Place LLC. Perform replacement alterations at 9 Olean St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $39,625. Filed June 22. Jam Landscaping & Construction LLC, Norwalk, contractor for 10 Lubrano Place LLC. Perform replacement alterations at 13 Olean St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $49,325 Filed June 22. Lang Pool Service Inc., Norwalk, contractor for Alimi Veton. Install an in-ground concrete pool at 361 Wilton Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $110,000. Filed June 23. Limon Construction LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Yolanda Fitzgerald. Update kitchen, improve two bathrooms, install an in-ground concrete pool at 115 Rowayton Woods Drive, No. 8/61, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $50,000. Filed June 23.

Zacharias, Thimio, Norwalk, contractor for Jennifer A. Kovatch. Renovate 27” diameter at above-ground pool at 59 Windin Lane, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $11,600. Filed June 21. Zacharias, Thimio, Norwalk, contractor for Marcus Romero and Idally Cruz. Install an aboveground pool at 4 Bettswood Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $8,900. Filed June 22.

Residential 24 Restore NE LLC, South Easton, Massachusetts, contractor for Christine H. Inman. Remove and replace shingles on the main part of the house and remove and replace siding, damaged by trees, on the left and rear elevations at 22 Ralsey Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $30,057. Filed June 22. Atiyeh, Christopher M., Norwalk, contractor for Michael Lanzner Scott. Install a generator at a single-family residence and install natural gas plumbing to operate generator system at 159 Winfield St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $22,421. Filed June 17.

fairfield county

Bailiwick Roofing and Siding Inc., Norwalk, contractor for Stephen and Deborah Denardo. Construct a new roof at 20 N. Lake Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $60,733. Filed June 1. Barbot, Steven N., Greenwich, contractor for Ilibette MedinaLopez. Renovate kitchen, two bathrooms, flooring, lighting and paint Richards Avenue, Unit D, Stamford. Estimated cost: $111,412. Filed June 8. Baybrook Remodelers Inc., West Haven, contractor for Michael Benjamin and Ilysa Ross-Benjamin. Construct addition and enclose existing screened porch for office space at 30 Doral Farm Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $43,000. Filed June 6. Baybrook Remodelers Inc., West Haven, contractor for Kristine L. McHarg. Replace shower at 77 Havemeyer Lane, Unit 427, Stamford. Estimated cost: $4,000. Filed June 10. Baybrook Remodelers Inc., West Haven, contractor for Melissa R. Stewart. Replace tub and shower unit in same location at 77 Havemeyer Lane, Unit 418, Stamford. Estimated cost: $4,000. Filed June 10. Bermudez-Torres, Efren, Norwalk, contractor for Ingrid Armorer. Install a bathroom shower using new drywall, tiles and a frameless shower door; install a new vanity faucet and mirror and toilet; no electrical work required at 25 Adams Ave., Unit UT214, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed June 13. BLT Management LLC, Stamford, contractor for One Harbor Point LLC. Alter third floor, add walls for an office, install glass entry doors and alter break room at 2200 Atlantic St., Unit S1, Stamford. Estimated cost: $75,185. Filed June 22. Brown Roofing Company Inc., Seymour, contractor for Yvette P. and John A. Tejeda. Remove existing shingles and install ice and water barriers, new storm-tight synthetic underlayment, leading-edge starter shingle, drip edge, ridge vent and flashing as required before installation of new asphalt shingles at 39 High Clear Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $21,410. Filed June 28.

Built Right Home Solutions LLC, Cheshire, contractor for Edward A. Tynes Jr. Remove all existing asphalt shingles and install new roofing system at 59 Van Buskirk Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed June 7. Cannondale Generators Inc., Wilton, contractor for Ronald and Bonnie Nyman. Install a 24kw Generac generator powered by natural gas at 15 Kenilworth Drive West, Stamford. Estimated cost: $15,513. Filed June 15. Cheshire Roofing LLC, Cheshire, contractor for Paul and Maritza DaSilva. Remove existing roof and re-roof 5 Aspen Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,500. Filed June 6. Consolidated Edison Solutions Inc., Valhalla, New York, contractor for Christopher Defeo and Karen E. Harford. Install roof-mounted solar panels and two Tesla power-wall batteries at 28 Pakenmer Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $72,158. Filed June 2. Cove Tent Company Inc., Stamford, contractor for Robert A. and Louise S. Hyden. Install a temporary tent for a wedding at 128 Fairview Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $3,000. Filed June 21. Custom Builders Group LLC, Stamford, contractor for David Green and Amy Pollak. Perform first-floor and second-floor partition alterations and additions and refinish basement at 70 Apple Tree Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $180,000. Filed June 29. Dimeo, Michael, Norwalk, contractor for Alex Michael Mautone and Molly Jean Adams. Replace porch and wood deck with playroom, home office and full bathroom at 84 Fairview Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $100,000. Filed June 3. Dropick, John D. and Melissa Lyn Fano, Norwalk, contractor for John D. Dropick. Add new bathroom, closet, pantry and dormer to single-family residence at 8 Anson Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $40,000. Filed June 23.

Questions and comments regarding this section should be directed to: Fatime Muriqi c/o Westfair Communications Inc. 701 Westchester Ave, Suite 100 J White Plains, N.Y. 10604-3407 Phone: 694-3600 • Fax: 694-3699

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AUGUST 1, 2022

Facts & Figures DTF Rosemount LLC, Greenwich, contractor for Andrew W. and Kathleen Utschig. Install a 22kw Generac generator fueled by propane tanks at 101 Surrey Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $12,000. Filed June 7.

Hastings, Irene B., Norwalk, contractor for Irene B. Hastings. Renovate a single-family residence, remove walls in kitchen and reconfigure master bedroom at 13 Cider Lane, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $90,000. Filed June 17.

US Bank National Association, Norwalk, contractor for US Bank National Association. Build a two and 1/2 story single-family residence at 9 Twilight Place, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $800,000. Filed June 23.

Flood, Gerard T., Stamford, contractor for Gillian and Georgia Davies Graham. Replace roof at 12 Miramar Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $38,500. Filed June 3.

Hemingway Construction Corp., Greenwich, contractor for Robert J. Sherwood Jr. and Sarah E. Sherwood. Construct a one-story garage addition and a two-story addition containing three bedrooms at 5 Robinson Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $250,000. Filed June 30.

Zec, Paul C., Norwalk, contractor for Paul C. Zec. Amend third floor bathroom at 18 Drum Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $7,500. Filed June 21.

Flying Colors Roofing LLC, Brookfield, contractor for Richard and Jane Potrzebowski. Remove existing roof roof to sheathing and replace with 30-year architectural shingles at 21 Webster Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $8,000. Filed June 13. Flying Colors Roofing LLC, Brookfield, contractor for Angelo T. Sestito. Remove existing roof to sheathing and replace with 30-year architectural shingles at 101 Pine Hill Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed June 14.

Jahn, George E, Norwalk, contractor for Stephen C. Green. Renovate the kitchen and two bathrooms in a single-family residence at 12 Cindy Lane, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $145,000. Filed June 23. Orban, Steven L. and Gina S. Orban, Norwalk, contractor for Steven L. and Gina S. Orban. Extend existing garage at 5 Calf Pasture Beach Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $31,238. Filed June 23.

Foti, John, Stamford, contractor for Joseph C. Gatto Jr. and Linda Gatto. Replace siding and deck at 25 Elmbrook Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $13,000. Filed June 20.

Ovares, Pedro, Norwalk, contractor for Mohammed Y. Miah. Remove sheetrock and electrical insulation damaged by fire at 49 Ferris Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $8,000. Filed June 22.

Giant Siding & Windows Inc., White Plains, New York, contractor for Christian Eichele. Install siding at 79 Mather Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $27,333. Filed June 6.

Rienzo, Norwalk, contractor for Gail A. MacLean. Install a generator at a single-family residence at 5 Brookhill Lane, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed June 17.

Green Power Energy LLC, Annandale, New Jersey, contractor for Michael Grant. Install roof-mounted solar panels at 401 Wildwood Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $6,237. Filed June 1.

Rob’s Painting & Powerwashing, Norwalk, contractor for Joseph H. Jensen. Remodel existing kitchen and half bath at 231 Rowayton Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $32,800. Filed June 21.

Guzinski, John J., Stamford, contractor for Jay F. Landauer and Elina Furman. Install a generator and connect it to natural gas at 203 Ocean Drive West, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed June 8.

Sunny House LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Leo McFarland. Renovate existing bathroom and replace vanity and toilet at 145 Partrick Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $23,938. Filed June 22.

AUGUST 1, 2022

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COURT CASES Bridgeport Superior Court Bridgeport Housing Authority, Bridgeport. Filed by Angela Santiago, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Daly Weighing & Bodell, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff allegedly suffered sexual discrimination and was discharged from her employment by the defendant based on her sexual orientation. As a result, the plaintiff suffered damages. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBT-CV-22-6115722-S. Filed June 6. Gershon, Aaron, Stamford. Filed by Fred Smith, Bristol. Plaintiff’s attorney: Tinley Renehan & Dost LLP, Waterbury. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBT-CV-226115796-S. Filed June 7. Graziano, Mark P., Stratford. Filed by Lovette Wallace, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Peter William Finch, Shelton. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBT-CV-226115786-S. Filed June 7.

Kelsey, III, George A., et al, Bridgeport. Filed by Salvatore Cappetta, Orange. Plaintiff’s attorney: Miller Rosnick D’Amico August & Butler PC, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBT-CV-226115763-S. Filed June 7.

Danbury Superior Court Dolan Nail Spa 1 Inc., Bethel. Filed by Carmen Bueno, Danbury. Plaintiff’s attorney: The Flood Law Firm LLC, Middletown. Action: The plaintiff received a pedicure at the defendant’s salon where she allegedly contracted a bacterial infection from the pedicure. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages pf more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBD-CV-226042996-S. Filed May 13. Engelke, Brian, Sandy Hook. Filed by Capital One Bank NA, Richmond, Virginia. Plaintiff’s attorney: London & London, Newington. Action: The plaintiff is a banking association, which issued a credit card to the defendant who agreed to make payments for goods and services. The defendant failed to make payments and the plaintiff seeks monetary damages of less than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs. Case no. DBD-CV-226043115-S. Filed June 1. Mikaloff, Zack, Sherman. Filed by Lakeview Loan Servicing LLC, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Plaintiff’s attorney: Marinosci Law Group PC, Warwick, Rhode Island. Action: The plaintiff is the owner and holder of a loan agreement with the defendant who has defaulted on the terms of the agreement and has failed to pay the plaintiff the amount due. The plaintiff claims monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBD-CV-226042502-S. Filed March 15.

Shoprite Supermarkets LLC, et al, Hartford. Filed by Margaret Scalia, Danbury. Plaintiff’s attorney: Gould Law Group LLC, New Haven. Action: The plaintiff, was walking and shopping in the defendants’ premises, when she slipped and fell due to a plastic bag on the floor.The plaintiff alleges the defendants were negligent and improperly care for the operation, maintenance and control of their premises. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBD-CV-22-6043065-S. Filed May 23. Togo Construction LLC, et al, Waterbury. Filed by Stanislav Avshalumov, Merrick, New York. Plaintiff’s attorney: Smart Law Group PC, Danbury. Action: The plaintiff entered into an agreement with the defendant for providing construction services at the plaintiff’s premise. Defendant breached the agreement by performing an incomplete job and not obtaining the necessary building permits. As a result, the plaintiff suffered damages and seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBD-CV-226043114-S. Filed June 1.

Stamford Superior Court Delgado-Alfaro, Delmy, Bridgeport. Filed by Janell Tarver, Norwalk. Plaintiff’s attorney: Berkowitz and Hanna LLC, Shelton. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-22-6056678-S. Filed May 18. Lyons, Shannon M., et al, Trumbull. Filed by Nicholas Kuhn, Stamford. Plaintiff’s attorney: William J. Lasko, Stamford. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-226056726-S. Filed May 24.

Pisano Jr., Domenick, Norwalk. Filed by CKS Prime Investments LLC, Bronx, New York. Plaintiff’s attorney: Cohen Steven Law Offices LLC, Bronx, New York. Action: The plaintiff purchased the defendant’s debt from the Bank of Missouri. The defendant has failed to make payment in full and the plaintiff seeks monetary damages of less than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-226056439-S. Filed May 2. Volynsky, Simon, et al, Stamford. Filed by Nicholas Skroubelos, Stamford. Plaintiff’s attorney: Laurence P. Nadel, New Haven. Action: The plaintiff and defendant owned their own premises. The defendants employed a company to enter the property without the plaintiffs’ consent or knowledge to cut, trim and remove from the plaintiff’s property multiple valuable trees. As a result, the plaintiff suffered damages and claims monetary damages and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-22-6056897-S. Filed June 7. Walsh, Brian C., et al, Bridgeport. Filed by Erinn S. Rickard, Danbury. Plaintiff’s attorney: Matthew Julian Forrest, Wethersfield. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-226056506-S. Filed May 4.

DEEDS Commercial 157 Grove Street LLC, Stamford. Seller: Rafique Tai and Barbara Tai, Stamford. Property: 157 Grove St., Stamford. Amount: $560,000. Filed June 21. 18 Wallacks Drive LLC, Stamford. Seller: Daniel R. McLeod, Stamford. Property: 411 Soundview Ave., Stamford. Amount: $3,700,000. Filed June 21. 34 Beechcroft Trust, Greenwich. Seller: Sam Beechcroft LLC, Stamford. Property: 34 Beechcroft Road, Greenwich. Amount: $11,850,000. Filed June 22.

Facts & Figures 5545 Park Residential LLC, Shelton. Seller: Primrose Development LLC, Bridgeport. Property: 5545 Park Ave., Fairfield. Amount: $10. Filed June 21. 60 Ocean Drive LLC, Stamford. Seller: David Fellah and Ayse Y. Porter, Stamford. Property: 60 Ocean Drive North, Stamford. Amount: $2,875,000. Filed June 22. Klosterman, Patrick and Elizabeth Klosterman, New York, New York. Seller: Optimist Builders LLC, Greenwich. Property: 183 N. Maple Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $1. Filed June 22. Kountouris, Aristidis Greg and Galinie Zisimopoulou, Greenwich. Seller: 28 Wessels LLC, Greenwich. Property: 28 Wessels Place, Greenwich. Amount: $1,050,000. Filed June 23. NARDC LLC, Stamford. Seller: Brian B. Hennessy and Therese B. Hennessy, Stamford. Property: 90 Morgan St., Unit 202, Stamford. Amount: $300,000. Filed June 24. O’Brien, Christopher and Elizabeth O’Brien, Greenwich. Seller: 77 Park Avenue LLC, Greenwich. Property: 77 Park Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $10. Filed June 23. Plenum Gaudium LLC, Stamford. Seller: Michael J. Sweeney and Elizabeth C. Sweeney, Stamford. Property: 1336 Newfield Ave., Stamford. Amount: $2,390,000. Filed June 23. Rajan, Suresh and Sarah Rajan, Fairfield. Seller: RBTB 2 LLC, Boca Raton, Florida. Property: 26 Edward St., Fairfield. Amount: $3,000,000. Filed June 23. Rosenstein, Douglas Jacob and Grace Elizabeth Rosenstein, Westport. Seller: 865 Pequot LLC, Southport. Property: 865 Pequot Ave., Fairfield. Amount: $2,022,000. Filed June 22. Southport Hamlet Hill LLC, Stamford. Seller: 50 Hamlet Hill LLC, Westport. Property: 50 Hamlet Hill Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $340,000. Filed June 24. The Edward Hulina Revocable Trust, Westport. Seller: Robert B. Burgess and Jennifer B. Burgess, Fairfield. Property: 148 Puritan Road, Fairfield. Amount: $2,625,000. Filed June 22.

Victor, Wasnard and Maria Nieves Calvo Vidal, Stamford. Seller: CMB Estates LLC, Stamford. Property: 2539 Bedford St., Unit 38B, Stamford. Amount: $607,219. Filed June 21.

Delvecchio, Melissa and David Whitemen, Fairfield. Seller: Megan George and Nicholas E. George, Fairfield. Property: 10 Oxford Road, Fairfield. Amount: $860,000. Filed June 23.

Residential

Dolbec, Robert P. and Tavia Fiamengo Dolbec, New Fairfield. Seller: Paul J. Clapis and Elia Clapis, Stamford. Property: 254 Butternut Lane, Stamford. Amount: $935,000. Filed June 24.

Anson, Leslie and David Anson, Stamford. Seller: Jason M. Nickerson and Mallory Nickerson, Fairfield. Property: 483 Rowland Road, Fairfield. Amount: $1,560,000. Filed June 21. Arenas, Jaime A. and Luz F. Welchoff, Stamford. Seller: Mitchum Aguilar and Monica Aguilar, Oldsmar, Florida. Property: 46 Taylor St., Unit 205, Stamford. Amount: $210,000. Filed June 23. Barba, Patricia Anne, Greenwich. Seller: Thor Magnus and Katherine Skahan, Greenwich. Property: Sherwood Place, Greenwich. Amount: $10. Filed June 23. Blackburn, Anne and Tyson Blackburn, Cos Cob. Seller: Tomas Novak and Ana Maria Cibilis-Novak, Montevideo, Uruguay. Property: 11B Relay Place, Cos Cob. Amount: $10. Filed June 21. Buggy, Henry A. and Katiana R. Gelineau, Stamford. Seller: Dorothy Y Rondot, Stamford. Property: 84 Rockledge Drive, Stamford. Amount: $785,000. Filed June 20. Carr, Brian, Old Greenwich. Seller: Brook Urban, Greenwich. Property: Unit 213, Palmer Point Condominium, Greenwich. Amount: $1. Filed June 23. Contente, Fortuna and Nesim Contente, Stamford. Seller: Jeffrey N. Marinstein and Cynthia R. Lyon, Stamford. Property: 21 Revonah Circle, Stamford. Amount: $1,035,000. Filed June 22. Costa, Cristina Anne and Jeffrey M. Costa, Norwalk. Seller: Patrick Fitzmorris and Amanda S. Fitzmorris, Fairfield. Property: 54 Figlar Ave., Fairfield. Amount: $1,450,000. Filed June 24. Cushman, Lilo M., Stamford. Seller: John P. Moore, Stamford. Property: 25 Forest St., Unit 5M. Stamford. Amount: $400,000. Filed June 20. Cymbolin, Sarah and Brian Cymbolin, Redondo Beach, California. Seller: John C. Germain, Fairfield. Property: 1491 Mill Hill Road, Fairfield. Amount: $1,425,000. Filed June 24.

Ferber Stacy, Stamford. Seller: Dennis Vagnone Stamford. Property: Unit D36, Marina Bay Condominium, Stamford. Amount: $1,000,000. Filed June 21. Hyde, Mary S., Westerly, Rhode Island. Seller: Jordan J. Rhodes and Noah Felton Rhodes, Greenwich. Property: 400 Stanwich Road, Greenwich. Amount: $10. Filed June 22. Inchoco Jr., William Lagua and Divina Pabalate Inchoco, Fairfield. Seller: Robert Nolan and Richard Nolan, Fairfield. Property: 551 Joan Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $930,000. Filed June 24. Jurac, Marijan and Ana Jurac, Greenwich. Seller: Horacio Rodriguez, Greenwich. Property: 53 Stonebridge Drive South, Greenwich. Amount: $1,429,000. Filed June 22. Kudlak, Evelyn, Riverside. Seller: David E. Condon and April F. Condon, Greenwich. Property: 3 Linwood Ave., Riverside. Amount: $10. Filed June 21. Lampert, Stewart Randy, New York, New York. Seller: George A. Vos and Ellen O’Connor Vos, Stamford. Property: 71 Gurley Road, Stamford. Amount: $10. Filed June 21. Lavin, Christine, Old Greenwich. Seller: Sean Lavin, Old Greenwich. Property: 5 Clark St., Old Greenwich. Amount: $N/A. Filed June 21. Llanos Pacheco, Sergio Humberto, Norwalk. Seller: Nahid F. Meriwether, New Smyrna Beach, Florida. Property: 140 Colonial Road, Stamford. Amount: $745,000. Filed June 24. Maisuria, Sanjaykumar P., Fairfield. Seller: Kushalaiah Boorgu and Komali Chitta, Fairfield. Property: 245 Sunnyridge Ave., Unit 21, Fairfield. Amount: $280,000. Filed June 21. McBride, Robert J. and Alicia Lovett, Fairfield. Seller: Matthew Glassman and Haylee Glassman, Fairfield. Property: 381 Hoydens Hill Road, Fairfield. Amount: $1,040,000. Filed June 21.

McGeady, Megan, Fairfield. Seller: Keith J. Cryan and Diane B. Cryan, Bridgeport. Property: 279 Reid St., Fairfield. Amount: $400,000. Filed June 23. McKinney, Christopher, Stamford. Seller: Jonathan D. Defeo, Fairfield. Property: 27 Lindstrom Road, Unit A9, Stamford. Amount: $587,000. Filed June 23. Nalewajek, Robert, Cos Cob. Seller: Robert Nalewajek and Delphine Balewajek, Cos Cob. Property: 340 Valley Road, Unit 3, Greenwich. Amount: $N/A. Filed June 21. Nardi, Charles D. and Suzanne Nardi, Stamford. Seller: Jonathan E. Zurita, Stamford. Property: 337 Thornridge Drive, Stamford. Amount: $1,417,875. Filed June 20. Nicolini Gillies, Thereza Christina and Collin Tyler Reno, Playa Vista, California. Seller: Jose Morocho, Cos Cob. Property: 33 Ettl Lane, Greenwich. Amount: $2,125,000. Filed June 21. Oliveri, Lucia, Stamford. Seller: Patrick Joseph Leary, Stamford. Property: 85 Camp Ave., Unit 3F, Stamford. Amount: $467,000. Filed June 24. Pitman, John and Mary Bissell, New York, New York. Seller: Ann M. Sexton, Stamford. Property: 57 Drum Hill Lane, Stamford. Amount: $1,062,500. Filed June 21. Portal, James and Vanessa Portal, Greenwich. Seller: Michael Moeller and Erika Moeller, Greenwich. Property: 37 Harold St., Cos Cob. Amount: $1,114,405. Filed June 21. Rosillo, Maria Oliva and Olivia Gonzalez, Greenwich. Seller: Akiko Koh and Fumihiko Koh, Greenwich. Property: 35 Grey Rock Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $0. Filed June 22. Sandhu, Davinder, Stamford. Seller: Kevin Sung, Riverside. Property: 20 Edice Road, Stamford. Amount: $655,000. Filed June 23.

Simmons, Julia, Stamford. Seller: Louis Kuhn and Elsa Kuhn, Stamford. Property: 37 Hunting Lane, Stamford. Amount: $1,140,000. Filed June 22. Wise, Timothy S. and Elaine R. Proctor, Thomasville, Georgia. Seller: Aeran Kang, Fairfield. Property: 92 Bibbins Ave., Fairfield. Amount: $550,000. Filed June 23. Wong, Tiffanie and Mark Joyella, Fairfield. Seller: Christina Gail Brown, Fairfield. Property: 340 Merwins Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $999,000. Filed June 23. Yao, Li Jin and Ya Yun Liu, Fairfield. Seller: Peter Lozier and Cathleen Redeen Lozier, Fairfield. Property: 188 Margmere Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $970,000. Filed June 22.

MORTGAGES Bisio, Gabriel Alejandro and Erin Connor Bisio, Greenwich, by Douglas Seltzer. Lender: First Internet Bank of Indiana, 8701 E. 116th St., Fishers, Indiana. Property: 34 Boulder Brook Road, Greenwich. Amount: $632,000. Filed June 17. Bocian, Carrie Lynn, Fairfield, by Lisa A Knopf. Lender: Loandepot.com LLC, 26642 Towne Centre Drive, Foothill Ranch, California. Property: 79 Parkwood Road, Fairfield. Amount: $443,000. Filed June 15. Bush, Andrew and Elizabeth E. Gianino, Stamford, by Brad M. Aron, Lender: Guaranteed Rate Inc., 3940 N. Ravenswood, Chicago, Illinois. Property: 146 Cold Spring Road, Unit 14, Stamford. Amount: $359,000. Filed June 20. Castellana, John, Greenwich, by Stephen J. Carriero. Lender: Warshaw Capital LLC, 2777 Summer St., Suite 306, Stamford. Property: 301 Bruce Park Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $843,202. Filed June 13.

Schaefer, Pamela A., Cos Cob. Seller: Nancy S. Harris, Washington, D.C. Property: 14 Osee Place, Cos Cob. Amount: $900,000. Filed June 22.

Clements, Peter, Greenwich, by Robert V. Sisca. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 112 E. Elm St., Greenwich. Amount: $747,000. Filed June 17.

Schenk, Starkie T. and Tara Schenk, Woburn, Massachusetts. Seller: Jason Andrews and Melissa Bell Andrews, Stamford. Property: 30 Round Hill Drive, Stamford. Amount: $880,000. Filed June 22.

Conrad, William T. and Kimberly W. Conrad, Greenwich, by Michael P. Murray. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 102 Overlook Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $1,537,500. Filed June 17.

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Contente, Fortuna and Nesim Contente, Stamford, by David J. Rucci. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 21 Revonah Circle, Stamford. Amount: $828,000. Filed June 22. Da Silva, Daniel Luiz, Greenwich, by Charles A. Fiore. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 33 Windy Knolls, Unit A, Greenwich. Amount: $203,000. Filed June 14. Delco, Joseph E. and Susan E. Delco. Fairfield, by Jeanie Deloughey. Lender: Liberty Bank, 315 Main St., Middletown. Property: 97 Welch Terrace, Fairfield. Amount: $300,000. Filed June 15. Delvecchio, Douglas and Jacqueline Delvecchio, Fairfield, by Noor Deeb. Lender: People’s United, 850 Main St., Bridgeport. Property: 38 Drumm Road, Fairfield. Amount: $200,000. Filed June 16. Dolbec III, Robert P. and Tavia Fiamengo Dolbec, Stamford, by Louis J. Colangelo Jr. Lender: Savings Bank of Danbury, 220 Main St., Danbury. Property: 254 Butternut Lane, Stamford. Amount: $748,000. Filed June 24. Dugan Jr., Robert J. and Jami L. Parisi, Fairfield, by Jessica Washburn-Gonzalez. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 210 Lenox Road, Unit 1, Fairfield. Amount: $440,000. Filed June 13. Duran, Jesus R. and Esperanza Marte-Pina, Stamford, by James M. Rubino. Lender: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, 1111 Polaris Pkwy., Columbus, Ohio. Property: 47 Emma Road, Stamford. Amount: $434,400. Filed June 23. Dutan-Sanago, Jorge L., Stamford, by Ellen A. Marcus. Lender: United Wholesale Mortgage LLC, 585 S. Boulevard East, Pontiac, Michigan. Property: 163 Barncroft Road, Stamford. Amount: $615,000. Filed June 23. Ferraro, Anthony and Kathleen M. Ferraro, Greenwich, by Myrna McNeil. Lender: Morgan Stanley Private Bank, 4270 Ivy Pointe Blvd. Suite 400, Cincinnati, Ohio. Property: 90 Cos Cob Ave., Cos Cob. Amount: $600,000. Filed June 13.

AUGUST 1, 2022

Facts & Figures Frank, Mark Stephen and Joanna Lowin Frank, Stamford, by Carol Delmazio. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 74 Jeanne Court, Stamford. Amount: $648,000. Filed June 23.

Longino, Richard Kevin and Mary McDowell, Greenwich, by Tom S. Ward Jr. Lender: Goldman Sachs Bank USA, 200 West St., New York, New York. Property: 18 Indian Chase Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $3,500,000. Filed June 16.

Glassman, Haylee and Matthew Glassman, Fairfield, by Sharon M. Jones. Lender: Webster Bank NA, 1959 Summer St., Stamford. Property: 365 Fence Row Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $250,000. Filed June 17.

McGee, Lonny A. and Avery M. Krein, Fairfield, by Tamara L. Peterson. Lender: Guaranteed Rate Affinity LLC, 1800 W. Larchmont Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Property: 45 Rodgers Road, Fairfield. Amount: $283,500. Filed June 15.

Gleason, Megan M., Southport, by Zionyamarquize Q. Bohannon. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 940 Hulls Highway, Southport. Amount: $100,000. Filed June 14. Iles, Patrick and Zena Iles, Greenwich, by Tom S. Ward Jr. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 1 Ledge Road, Old Greenwich. Amount: $4,452,000. Filed June 13. Korngold, Karen and William M. Whaley, Stamford, by Kathryn L. Braun. Lender: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, 1111 Polaris Pkwy., Columbus, Ohio. Property: 235 Scofieldtown Road, Stamford. Amount: $325,000. Filed June 24.

Meehan, Thomas P., Stamford, by Cynthia M. Salemm-Riccio. Lender: Bank of America NA, 100 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 541 Hunting Ridge Road, Stamford. Amount: $1,000,000. Filed June 21. Miller, Carson and Jeanne Miller, Fairfield, by Joseph Cessaro. Lender: First Republic Bank, 111 Pine St., San Francisco, California. Property: 420 Greenfield Hill Road, Fairfield. Amount: $1,080,000. Filed June 16.

Nissan, Colin and Emily Nissan, Fairfield, by Brad M. Aron, Lender: US Bank National Association, 4801 Frederica St., Owensboro, Kentucky. Property: 164 Woody Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $829,600. Filed June 17.

Sandhu, Vickramajit, Greenwich, by Annemarie F. Stern. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 12 Ivanhoe Lane, Greenwich. Amount: $400,000. Filed June 16.

Patrick, Mary and Ambrose Wheatcroft, Greenwich, by Eileen M. Pate. Lender: First Republic Bank, 111 Pine St., San Francisco, California. Property: 33 Old Stone Bridge Road, Greenwich. Amount: $1,000,000. Filed June 14.

Shclover, Maria and Maxim Shclover, Stamford, by James Kavanagh. Lender: The First Bank of Greenwich, 444 E. Putnam Ave., Cos Cob. Property: 320 Erskine Road, Stamford. Amount: $1,300,000. Filed June 24.

Richards, Maxwell and Kimberly K. Logan, Stamford, by Emmet P. Hibson. Lender: Amerisave Mortgage Corp., 8 Piedmont Center, Suite 600, Atlanta, Georgia. Property: 37 Blue Rock Drive, Stamford. Amount: $436,000. Filed June 20.

Smaguine, Regina G., Greenwich, by Jeremy E. Kaye. Lender: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, 1111 Polaris Pkwy., Columbus, Ohio. Property: 24 Harold St., Cos Cob. Amount: $930,000. Filed June 16.

Rivera, Charles, Stamford, by Joseph Biraglia. Lender: Norwich Commercial Group Inc, 38 Security Drive, Avon. Property: 71 Strawberry Hill Ave., Unit 403, Stamford. Amount: $153,000. Filed June 21.

Namias, Albert, Fairfield, by Chris Barreto. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 10 Norwegian Woods, Fairfield. Amount: $700,000. Filed June 13.

Rocco, Charles W. and Ellis Meagher, Fairfield, by Lori M. Dion. Lender: Pentagon Federal Credit Union, 7940 Jones Branch Drive, Tysons, Virginia. Property: 333 Rowland Road, Fairfield. Amount: $400,000. Filed June 16.

Kowluri, Venkata and Ravi Sekhar Kuppala, Stamford, by Seth J. Arnowitz. Lender: William Raveis Mortgage LLC, 7 Trap Falls Road, Shelton. Property: 59 Liberty St., Unit 46, Stamford. Amount: $372,000. Filed June 22.

Niesyn, Barbara, Fairfield, by William E. Reed Jr. Lender: Sikorsky Financial Credit Union, 1000 Oronoque Lane, Stratford. Property: 324 Woodside Circle, Fairfield. Amount: $200,000. Filed June 15.

Roina, Adam, Greenwich, by Robert E. Murray Jr. Lender: The Northern Trust Company, 50 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois. Property: 32 Byram Shore Road, Greenwich. Amount: $750,000. Filed June 15.

Landon, Ari L. and Stephanie N. Landon, Stamford, by Jeffrey S. McGregor. Lender: US Bank National Association, 425 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Property: 48 Woodledge Road, Stamford. Amount: $107 666. Filed June 20.

Nigam, Anchal and Namrata Nigam, Greenwich, by James B. Dougherty. Lender: First Republic Bank, 111 Pine St., San Francisco, California. Property: 22 Caroline Place, Greenwich. Amount: $1,108,001. Filed June 15.

Roy, Damien and Emilie Roy, Fairfield, by Sherrill L. Fiorentino. Lender: Savings Bank of Danbury, 220 Main St., Danbury. Property: 222 South St., Fairfield. Amount: $125,000. Filed June 13.

AUGUST 1, 2022

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Song, Annie, Stamford, by William Zorzy. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 51 Houston Terrace, Stamford. Amount: $370,000. Filed June 22. Tambini, Jared and Lisa Tambini, Fairfield, by Mark Sank. Lender: Fairway Independent Mortgage Corp., 4201 Marsh Lane, Carrollton, Texas. Property: 287 Homefair Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $1,027,500. Filed June 14. Valentino, Leonard and Juliana Valentino, Stamford, by Besnike Krasniqi. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 21 Ravenglass Drive, Stamford. Amount: $373,300. Filed June 21. Watkins, Mark Thomas and Kristie Lynn Watkins, Fairfield, by Eric S. DaSilva. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 2661 Congress St., Fairfield. Amount: $1,200,000. Filed June 17.

Weiss, Scott and Heather Balsky, Greenwich, by Eileen M. Pate. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 16 Azalea Terrace, Cos Cob. Amount: $1,640,100. Filed June 14. Wolanske, Stephen N., Greenwich, by Jeffrey Weiner. Lender: Bank of America NA, 100 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 66 Byram Shore Road, Greenwich. Amount: $275,000. Filed June 15.

NEW BUSINESSES America’s Best Contacts & Eyeglasses, 2435 Commerce Ave., Bldg. 2200, Duluth, Georgia 30096, c/o Fahs Reade. Filed June 27. Caring & Loving Foundation, 131 Courtland Ave., Unit 22, Stamford 06902, c/o Sady Wodraska. Filed June 6. Carsan Masonry & Landscaping LLC, 14 Arch St., Norwalk 06850, c/o Luis M. Corona. Filed June 23. Changefi, 175 N. Riverview Drive, Suite B, Anaheim, California. 92808, c/o Change Finance LLC. Filed June 7. Cielito Lindo Market LLC, 870 E. Main St., Stamford 06902, c/o Cirino Lorenzo Gallegos Acosta. Filed June 9.

Gem Masonry LLC, 18 Avenue East, Norwalk 06854, c/o Gustavo Estrada Martinez. Filed June 23. Granola Bark, 110 Commons Park North, No.107, Stamford 06902, c/o BF Freats LLC. Filed June 7. Harpoon Capital, 3 Brenner Lane, Norwalk 06851, c/o Patrick Rogers. Filed June 23. Hoyt Street Dental, 36 Hoyt St., Stamford 06905, c/o Eric E. Navok, DMD LLC. Filed June 9. Liz Sue Bagels Inc., 63 High Ridge Road, Stamford 06905, c/o Anthony Adam Telesco Jr. Filed June 7. Montana For Men, 84 W. Park Place, Suite 102B, Stamford 06901, c/o Warde-Montana for Men LLC. Filed June 7. Noelle Salon Spa Boutique, 1100 High Ridge Road, Stamford 06905, c/o HRH Inc. Filed June 3. Obdulio Construction LLC, 39 Halloween Blvd., Stamford 06902, c/o Obdulio CorderoMorales. Filed June 6. Queen Tammy Servance, 177 Sylvan Knoll Road, Stamford 06902, c/o Tammy Servance. Filed June 3. Rio Ice Cream, 293 Greenwich Ave., Stamford 06902, c/o Rio Ice Cream Truck LLC. Filed June 3.

Curbside at Cove, 1125 Cove Road, Stamford 06902, c/o Dannyboy LLC. Filed June 8.

Salon Shahin, 66 Broad St., Stamford 06901, c/o Salon Shahin Inc. Filed June 7.

Doogood, 110 Commons Park North, No.107, Stamford 06902, c/o BF Freats LLC. Filed June 7.

Screamline Auto, 349 Chestnut Hill Road, Wilton 06897, c/o Nick Leventhal. Filed June 23.

Envelope, 18 Magee Ave., Bldg. B, Stamford 06902, c/o Envelope Corp. Filed June 8.

LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Formation of Belgique Boutique LLC. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 1/2/22. Offc. Loc: Westchester Cty. SSNY desig. as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC, 209 Fourth street, Buchanan, Ny, 10511. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #63174 Gkal Properties LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 6/1/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 12 Oak Pl., Croton on Hudson, NY 10520. General Purpose. #63175 Notice of Formation of Lawn Care & Gardening Services, LLC Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 3/28/22. Offc. Loc: Westchester Cty. SSNY desig. as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC, 6 Myrtle St.-2FL, White Plains, NY 10606. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #63176 Mickel LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 6/13/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 342 North Main St., Storefront, Port Chester, NY 10573. General Purpose #63177 Lexington Ave Rte 6 LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 6/13/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 100 Carver Ter., Yonkers, NY 10710. General Purpose. #63179

Notice of Filing of Application for Authority of Foreign LLC. Movement Art Is LLC (LLC) filed App. Of Auth. With Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 03/15/2022. Jurisdiction of Organization: Nevada. Date of Organization: 03/26/2021. Office location: Westchester County. Principal business location: c/o United Corporate Services, Inc, 10 Bank Street, Suite 560, White Plains, NY 10606. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process may be served and SSNY shall mail process to c/o United Corporate Services, Inc, 10 Bank Street, Suite 560, White Plains, NY 10606. Address of office required to be maintained in the jurisdiction of formation is c/o Jonathan Smith, 7382 Blanco Peak Street, Las Vegas, NV, 89139. The name and address of the authorized official in its jurisdiction of organization where a copy of its articles or organization is filed is: c/o Secretary of the State, 101 N. Carson Street, Suite 3, Carson City, NV 89701. Purpose: any business permitted under law. #63181

Rrasi Boutique LLC. Filed 5/10/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 22 Etville Ave, Yonkers, NY 10703 Purpose: All lawful #63185 Notice of Formation of B and Me Holdings LLC. Arts of Org filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) on 6/21/22. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail copy of process against LLC to 44 Bayberry Ln, Bedford Corners, NY 10549. R/A: US Corp Agents, Inc. 7014 13th Ave. #202, BK, NY 11228. Purpose: any lawful act. #63190 Notice of Formation of Block Private Funding LLC. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 3/21/2022. Offc. Loc: Westchester Cty. SSNY desig. as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC, 25 High Point Circle, Rye Brook, NY, 10573. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #63192

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Notice of Formation of Lozano Properties. Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 2022-07-09. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of Limited Liability Company (LLC) upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY should mail process to Vivian lozano: 85 Narragansett Ave Ossining NY 10562. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. #63182 AP Design & Build LLC. Filed 5/2/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 63 Meadow Lane, Pleasantville, NY 10570 Purpose: All lawful #63183 Expert Roofing of Westchester LLC. Filed 5/4/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 30 Locust Hill, Yonkers, NY 10701 Purpose: All lawful #63184

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AUGUST 1, 2022

PAY SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EMPLOYEES DURING COVID-19 RECOVERY You need to make sure that they’re healthy and you need to make sure that there’s a sense that you as an employer have their best interests at heart. However, you will find there are circumstances with the potential for employer liability. There are quite a few State, Federal and NYC employment laws you need to be very sensitive to in terms of whether you can compel somebody to come to work…” (Excerpted from the Westchester County Business Journal, Aug. 3.)

WE CAN HELP JEFFREY D. BUSS jbuss@sbjlaw.com 914-476-0600

YONKERS, NY

733 Yonkers Avenue, Suite 200 Yonkers, NY 10704 914.476.0600

NEW YORK CITY

60 East 42nd Street, Suite 4600 New York, NY 10165 212.688.2400

LONG ISLAND, NY

1305 Franklin Avenue, Suite 300 Garden City, NY 11530 516.207.7533