The Business Journals - Week of September 12, 2022 by Westfair Business Journal

L ennar Multifamily Communities (LMC) currently anticipates beginning construction on its 814-apartment mixed-use project at 60 S. Broadway in White Plains early in the first quarter of 2023, the Business Journals were told. The news came as LMC’s newly-opened 434-unit mixed-use development known as The Mitchell, which is just a few blocks away attracted strong leasing activity.

as a distinct discipline of medicine in the 1960s, there have been three ways of treating cancer: surgery, radiation therapy and chemotherapy,” said Dr. M. Sung Lee, medical director of the Smilow Cancer Hospital Care Center in Greenwich. “Historically, these treatment modalities have been used

Lee pointed to the past 20 years as a period of numerous advances in both oncology and medicine that

in various combinations and sequenc es to treat cancer patients with the simple goals of improving the quality of patient life and longevity.”

September,westfaironline.com122022

“Since the inception of oncology

Rendering of proposed 60 S. Broadway project. 60 S. Broadway site. Photo by Peter Katz.

LENNAR’S GREG BELEW ON STARTING 60 S. B’WAY AND OPENING THE MITCHELL

LENNAR 6 GREENWICH 6

ncologists at Yale New Haven Health Greenwich Hospital recently hosted a panel on the future of cancer care, detailing what they considered to be the improving capability necessary in the face of a rising need for treatment.

BY PETER KATZ Pkatz@westfairinc.com

Greenwich Hospital looks to future of cancer care

Greg Belew, LMC’s division president of the New York tri-state area

BY JUSTIN MCGOWN jmcgown@westfairinc.com

The part of The Mitchell at Mamaroneck Avenue and E. Post Road.

of people of color and offer a wel coming space for anyone, regard less of gender, religion or identity. The organization also takes this approach with its internal struc ture.“When it comes to our board and our staff, we devote time, money and energy to bimonth ly DEI (diversity, equity and inclusion) trainings and work shops with nationally renowned DEI expert and President-Elect of the National Art Education Association Dr. Wanda Knight,” Murray said. “We are diligent about training our staff adequate ly to work with diverse popula tions. We seek out opportuni ties to work with students from diverse backgrounds, and we are committed to this mission of bridging inequities in education and arts access across the state.”

BY EDWARD ARRIAZA earriaza@westfairinc.com

The cARTie mobile museum’s exterior and interior. Contributed photos.

The idea for cARTie originated in 2019, and just one year later the museum became a 501(c)(3) organization. One of the inspira tions for cARTie was the work of Victor D’Amico, founding director of education at the Museum of Modern Art, who aspired to pro vide art education to wider audi ences, doing so through various novel means including the 1952 NBC television show “Through the Enchanted Gate” and the Children’s Art Caravan in 1969, a mobile art workshop that travelled to schools unable to provide art facilities or programs for students.

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To ensure that it can reach as many kids as possible, cARTie per forms fundraising on its own end so that schools with few resourc es may still access the program. cARTie has found support and funding from organizations like the Daniel E. Offutt III Charitable Trust, the Cornelia T. Bailey Foundation, the Community Foundation for Greater New Haven and the Connecticut Office of the Arts, as well as individual

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to Murray.“We’ve received overwhelm ingly positive feedback from kids and adults,” she said. “It stimu lates this kind of curiosity, won der, excitement that we just don’t see every cARTieday.”will hold its Fall Open House just outside the Westport Museum for History and Culture at 25 Avery Place on Sept. 18. The open house will last from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and will include paint and sip sessions, museum tours, live music, a student artist award cer emony and a silent auction. cART ie will also make appearances in Fairfield County at the Trumbull Farmer’s Market on Oct. 6 and the Bruce Museum Festival in Greenwich on Oct. 8.

cARTie offers art education on the go

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The biggest edge the nonprof it art museum has over traditional museums is that it takes the form of a bus, allowing it to travel to interested schools, farmers’ mar kets, and other venues, not unlike the Children’s Art Caravan of old.

theorized that early elementary school-aged children are at an especially important developmental stage, and so cART ie’s museum goers skew younger.

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ecognizing the impor tance of easy access to museums and art edu cation for young children of all backgrounds, Clare and Tish Murray founded cARTie, a mobile art museum that travels through out Connecticut. The nonprofit places a great emphasis on inclu sivity and in serving the under privileged.“Thepurpose behind starting cARTie has been and it contin ues to be bringing the museum field trip experience to life for our youngest neighbors, who other wise do not have access to pow erful, museum-based learning opportunities,” said Clare Murray, executive director of cARTie.

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“The inequities in Connecticut are such that one town and anoth er town 20 minutes apart — the experiences, the access can be really, drastically different,” Murray said. “And so, leveraging this idea of a mobile art museum bus, this vehicle for arts engage ment, was really important at the time and continues to be import ant.”cARTie takes an inclusive approach to its presentations, with an aim to amplify the voices

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“Our curriculum brings together some of the best prac tices in early childhood museum education, and I think it’s really uniquely able to introduce young children to the museum envi ronment in a welcoming way,” Murray said.

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The mobile museum endeav ors to craft a curriculum that encourages children to think critically and creatively through the lens of the world of art. The children for their express enthusi astic praise for cARTie, according

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Although LC White Plains is based at the Cappelli Organization headquarters in White Plains, it is an affiliate of Kite Realty Group, Indianapolis, the company that owns and operates City Center.

fill in for our team and add to it,” Sobocinski said. “That’s probably one of our biggest struggles, is always looking to bring in more people who really care.”

Paul H. Slaney, the company’s attor ney, filed articles of dissolution on March 17 “under the mistaken belief that a major ity of the members had consented,” he states in an affidavit.

he latest restaurant chain to come into the Fairfield County market is Haven Hot Chicken, a quick service endeavor that serves Nashville-style hot chick en. According to co-founder Jason Sobocinski, the chain was created during a conversation at a business trip in the country music capital.

BY EDWARD ARRIAZA earriaza@westfairinc.com

reason for the high prices is because of the business’ goal of paying its well-trained staff with a highly satisfactory wage, according to Sobocinski, which in turn incentivizes stellar job performance.

high-quality food.” Currently, Connecticut Foodshare is able to accomplish this at 50 cents per Sobocinskimeal. and the team seized the opportunity to aid Connecticut Foodshare with its mission by donating one dollar for every purchase of a “Banana Puddin’” off the Haven Hot Chicken menu beginning September, which is also Hunger Action Month. The strategy has the added effect of boosting awareness of the restaurant’s des sert item as well.

C White Plains LLC, a compa ny formed by the Cappelli Organization in 2001 for the development of the City Center retail and residential complex in White Plains, is asking for a do-over.

Despite its name, the restaurant is accom modating for those sensitive to spicy food, allowing guests to choose how spicy their chicken will come out from a selection of five heat levels, beginning with the nonspicy “Country” level and ranging all the way up to the very spicy “Haven” level which is described as being “for the hot head.”

“Thefood.old style of doing a food drive and getting canned donations is not really what they’re looking for anymore,” Sobocinski said. “They’re actually buying fresh produce, they’re getting fresh meats, they’re getting

Court.Wilmington Trust, of Delaware, rep resents investors who bought $27.25 mil lion in municipal bonds that financed con struction of City Center’s parking garage. ACA, of Rye, insured the bonds.

The company’s answer was filed on July 13, four months after it filed for disso lution and a week before the state made the request official.

The care put into their offerings as well as the doubling of prices for halal chicken since 2020 have come at a cost reflected on the menu, a fact Sobocinski does not shy away

Foodshare’s mission is to see that the hundreds of thousands who would otherwise go hungry receive a healthy, nutritious meal and not merely processed canned

Haven Hot Chicken also aims to help the community through philanthropic endeavors. The business’ latest charitable effort is a partnership with Wallingford-based Connecticut Foodshare.

Sauce, all on a toasted Martin’s potato bun.

petitioned Westchester Supreme Court on Aug. 26 to reinstate the company.

The petition is silent on why the rever sal is necessary but the motive might have something to do with a pending lawsuit.

“I reached out to Connecticut Foodshare because I figured we were feeding people, and in 2022, to be fed, to have food, that in my mind is a right, it’s not a privilege,” Sobocinski said. “Everyone should have food. There should be no one in Connecticut or anywhere, frankly, that’s going hungry for any reason at Connecticutall.”

The company was voluntarily dis solved in March, but now it is asking Westchester Supreme Court to restore its status to an active limited liability com pany.

Never mind: dissolved City Center company wants back in

“I was subsequently advised by a majority of the members that they did not consent to a voluntary dissolution,” Slaney says in the affidavit.

“THE Sandwich,” one of the most popular items on the Haven Hot Chicken menu. Contributed photo.

Haven’s selection of Nashville-inspired chicken sets it apart from most other chick en restaurants in Fairfield County. “THE Sandwich” has proved to be its most popu lar offering, being made of boneless chicken breast, vinegar slaw, garlic-dill pickle and Rob

“We are constantly looking for talent to

BY BILL HELTZEL Bheltzel@westfairinc.com

Beyond merely serving chicken that is spicy, the Haven team strive to bring to the area premium-quality halal chicken sans growth hormones or antibiotics. The chick en menu items are prepared quickly and efficiently, though it still takes several days to prepare. But the effort and quality control are much appreciated by Haven Hot Chicken’s guests.“You go into our Yelp page, we’ve got some really good feedback,” Sobocinski said. “‘Crispy, crunchy, spicy, juicy, delicious’ — those words were used over and over and over again in our feedback, and so now they’re kind of a mantra for us.”

LC White Plains broadly denied the allegations in the foreclosure action, in its formal answer to the complaint, and asked the court to dismiss the case.

This past May, Wilmington Trust and ACA Financial Guaranty Corp. sued LC White Plains and other entities associated with City Center, in Westchester Supreme

Haven Hot Chicken brings Nashville-style dining to Connecticut

“We had been to Nashville together, down for a beer conference,” said Sobocinski, refer ring to a discussion he had with co-founder Etkin Tekin. “We met up over some hot chicken, and he was like, ‘I know you love hot chicken, and I’d like to bring you on to this Asteam.’”aself-defined “serial entrepreneur,” Sobocinski has been involved with various eateries in Connecticut, including Crispy Melty, Olmo Kitchen and Bear’s Brewery. Sobocinski joined Tetkin with Craig Sklar, Rob Latronica and Tom Sobocinski in opening the first Haven Hot Chicken location in New Haven in October 2020, which was followed up last June with a restaurant in Orange. A third restaurant is planned for Norwalk in December.Having come into existence during the pandemic, the New Haven location is takeout and delivery order only, though the Orange restaurant features indoor dining, and the Norwalk location is set to do so as well.

“We’refrom. not going to ever skimp on qual ity of products,” he said. “We make it work, and it’s reflected on our prices, but we feel that our quality is worth it — expensive, but worthAnotherit.”

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“I have no qualms in being transpar ent that this partnership with Connecticut Foodshare is about raising money to buy food so we can feed Connecticut residents in need, but it’s also about getting the word out there about Haven Hot Chicken and what we do and who we are,” Sobocinski said. “Marketing through philanthropy is a wonderful thing, and I wish all business es would jump on that because spending money on traditional marketing is effec tive, but it doesn’t necessarily make the community that we work in, live in and serve any better. So, I think this is a plusplus for everyone.”

The Secretary of State needs a court order to reverse the action, so Slaney

The New York Secretary of State record ed the dissolution on July 29 and notified the company’s members of the action.

The woman asked Wilmsen to call the next day to schedule testimony. When

Given that no lawsuit had been filed, Harris purportedly said, the couple had asked why the Department of Labor was bothering them. He told them he did not know.Wilmsen kept calling and on Aug. 23 she spoke with the woman who confirmed that she had received the subpoenas and had discussed them with Harris. Wilmsen said they needed to comply by Aug. 30.

BY BILL HELTZEL Bheltzel@westfairinc.com

A law firm acknowledged that the man of the house did receive a subpoena but the man wanted to know why the agency was bothering them.

Now the agency is asking a judge to order the couple to “cease their disobe dience and resistance to these lawfully issued subpoenas,” according to a petition filed Aug. 31 in U.S. District Court, White Plains, “or suffer contempt.”

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She left the letter in the mailbox.

He also said that the man “appears to be suffering symptoms of early Alzheimer’s / dementia and is unable to accurately provide details to us about what led up to this.”

“When I knocked on the door I heard individuals moving around inside the home,” she states in an affidavit, “but nobody answered the door.”

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or eleven months the U.S. Department of Labor has relent lessly tried to get an elderly Pound Ridge couple to discuss their hired help, and for eleven months the couple has steadfastly ignored the agen cy’sSeveraldemands.subpoenas have been issued directing the couple to turn over pay roll records and schedule testimony. Investigators have placed numerous phone calls and sent numerous emails and in one instance knocked on the couple’s door. Letters were sent, a process server was hired, United Parcel Service overnight delivery was used. To no avail.

Attempts to contact the couple for their side of the story failed. Edmund Fitzgerald, regional public affairs director for the Department of Labor, said the agen cy “does not comment on the specifics of open investigations, including what may have prompted the investigation.”

She sent them a request for documents by UPS overnight delivery, called their home phone and individual cell phones, and left a voicemail message on the wom an’s cell phone. No one responded.

21, Harris said he had discussed the sub poenas with the couple, according to her affidavit, but he would not be representing them after all.

Wilmsen called back, according to her affidavit, no one answered. She left a voice mail message and has yet to hear back fromTheanyone.couple’s failures to produce records or testify, according to the petition, impair the agency’s ability to investigate compliance with the Fair Labor Standards Act and to prosecute any violations.

Wilmsen called Harris and offered to extend the deadlines for documents and testimony. When she called back on July

Denise Fernandez, an assistant direc tor in the White Plains office, tried to hand-deliver a letter on March 2.

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The Westchester County Business Journal is not identifying the couple because of an indication that the man suf fers from dementia and concern that other personal information might account for theirVanessabehavior.Phillips, an investigator for the agency’s Wage and Hour Division in Rochester, was assigned the case on Nov. 1. Her job was to determine wheth er the couple kept accurate records and paid domestic service employees in accordance with the federal Fair Labor Standards Act.

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SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 5WCBJ

Dan Harris, executive director of the Brian McCaffrey law firm in Jamaica, Queens, responded by email on July 11. The firm had represented the man in a 2018 bankruptcy. Harris said the man could not appear for testimony on July 13, the day designated in a subpoena.

Date: 09/12/2022

Pound Ridge couple asks why U.S. Department of Labor bothering them

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On June 23, administrative subpoenas were issued for documents and testimony. A process server made several unsuccess ful attempts to serve the papers, and the subpoenas were sent via UPS and deliv

Dr. Eric Winer, director of the Yale Cancer Center and physician-in-chief of the Smilow Cancer Network, discussed the increasingly

According to Krop, the major shift has come in targeting the forces within cancer cells which cause them to grow and become cancerous. Since they target only the opera tions of the mutation, other fast-growing cells are unharmed.Kropalso viewed the emergence of immunotherapy as a promising field of development that teaches the body to attack cancer cells on its own by using antibodies to create “guided missiles” that attach them selves only to cancer cells while delivering a chemotherapy drug payload.

Among the features of The Mitchell are a mezzanine-level co-working space and a rooftop deck. There is a club lounge, chil dren’s playroom, a multi-sport golf simulator, conference room, coffee bar, and a dog wash. Features of the apartment interiors include quartz countertops, stainless-steel applianc es with gas ranges, hardwood-style flooring, designer backsplashes and under-cabinet lighting.“Inthe end the product speaks for itself. It’s going to be a great outcome for us,” Belew said. “It certainly gives us additional optimism on the 60 S. Broadway project. We currently anticipate starting that early first quarter of this coming year.”

Lennar had $27.1 billion in revenues for its fiscal year ended Nov. 30 2021, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Earnings before income taxes were $5.8 billion.

The 60 S. Broadway project has been

“None of this development of new drugs would have happened without patients vol unteering to participate in trials,” he said. “It’s a way to get access to the very latest treatment.”

Belew told the Business Journals that tenants started moving into The Mitchell in mid-August and as of the end of August about 100 leases had been signed.

However, Ward noted that “it’s important to understand that prevalence is the total number of cases in an existing population. That includes patients that were diagnosed with cancer in the past and are surviving. So, it’s not completely bad to have a high preva lence if you’re alive and doing well but have had a history of breast cancer. At the same time, I think it got the system’s attention that in Greenwich specifically we are going to have increasing needs in the future.”

holistic approach to care being taken by many oncologists, drawing on a broad range of expertise to provide truly multidisciplinary care. But more than involving additional doc tors, he said “partnering with patients” is the cornerstone of clinical care and research.

The Mitchell is on properties with addresses of 9 Mitchell Place and 131 Mamaroneck Ave., that cover approximately 2.1 acres. The project involves two 15-story buildings and a six-story parking structure.

LMC had told Westchester County’s Industrial Development Agency it anticipated construction on the first phase of the twophase 60 S. Broadway project to begin in June 2020 with occupancy expected around September 2022. Phase two was expected to then begin with full occupancy expected by September 2024. In addition to two 28-story towers the project was planned for 28,000 square feet of retail and dining along with 932 parking spaces. The cost of each phase of the project had been estimated at $250 million.

is the strongest leasing season so we were a little bit concerned that we were starting a little bit late in the year but the response has been overwhelming. In fact, we set the all-time leasing record for one month for our entire company, in the entire history of the company.”Belew forecast that the Mitchell was going to be a huge success despite challeng es faced during the construction, ranging from the Covid pandemic to the bankruptcy filing of the original construction contractor on the project, Katerra Inc. The bankrupt cy action halted work on The Mitchell and Lennar brought in Louis Cappelli’s construc tion company to take over the job.

of Strategy Management, an internal think tank for the Yale New Haven Health System focused on forecasting emerging health needs, made a concerning determination.

Ward allowed that the area’s unusually high numbers could in part be attributed to a population that is very proactive in testing and screening but stressed the need to main tain that culture.

Those advancements are welcome news, said Dr. Barbara Ward, chief of surgery and director of the Greenwich Hospital Breast Center, who told the audience that the Office

Dr. Ian Krop, director of the clinic trials office and the chief clinical research officer at the Yale Cancer Center, discussed the need for continued clinical trials to continue the pace of progress that the field of oncology has seen in recent years.

1 Greenwich — have drastically improved outcomes for can cer patients. He highlighted the rise of mini mally invasive and robotically aided surgery, immunotherapy where the body’s natural defenses are trained to effectively deliver treatment, and radio surgery where highly precise applications of energy can achieve results similar to surgery but with fewer side effects than some older forms of radiation therapy.The emergence of new techniques has brought about additional specialization on the parts of doctors, Lee explained. In the past, simply being an oncologist was consid ered a narrow field, but as different cancers in disparate sections of the body can behave in drastically different ways it has seen the rise of the “tumor board,” a collection of spe cialists working together to create a holistic plan of “Onecare.ofthe many things that I’ve learned in the 20 years of my practice is that every patient is unique in their own way,” Lee said. “And in order to make sure that we are deliv ering the latest and the best care, we need to tap into the collective knowledge and resources of all of our colleagues. The days of an oncologist by herself or himself trying to provide for the complex needs of our patients are long in the past. Our patients now live longer — they live better through this collaborative effort of all the different medical specialists and our supportive staff.”

pending for some time with the shopping mall having been demolished and debris cleared.

1 Lennar—

It was at a White Plains Common Council Special Meeting in July 2015, that Maple & Broadway LLC, a subsidiary of Lennar Corporation through LMC, unveiled its vision for redeveloping the Westchester Pavilion. On March 1, 2017, Urstadt Biddle Properties Inc., owner of the Pavilion prop erty for about 15 years, announced that it had completed the sale of the real estate to Lennar. Urstadt Biddle said the aggregate amount paid to the company for the Pavilion was $56.6 million.

“I think that’s what’s best for patients,” Winer added. “I actually think that’s what is best for doctors too, and it’s one of the ways we can protect ourselves from burnout, by feeling like our patients are our partners.”

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“We started leasing the second week in July and the building has been very well received,” Belew said. “Typically the spring

“We realize we’re incredibly blessed to be living where we are right now with the way we’re screened,” she said. “And yet, why are we here tonight? We have a cancer problem. Connecticut again has a higher incidence of most cancers than in other parts of the country and our area is predicted to have a significant increased prevalence in the years ahead. As I mentioned this includes patients alive with cancer or a history of cancer, but they’ll need treatment and they’ll need follow up. We need to remain at the forefront of early detection and treatment.”

In the future, Winer predicted increasing specialization combined with more highly targeted treatments and the emergence of health networks like Yale New Haven Health will make treatment increasingly convenient for patients — and some networks allow people to receive treatment closer to home instead of traveling hours to reach large can cer centers.Whilesome treatments require heavy equipment or specialized approaches that preclude home treatment, Winer said that as therapies become better targeted while producing fewer side-effects, new treatment environments will become available.

“We’re very proud to be finally delivering this building,” Greg Belew, LMC’s division president of the New York tri-state area said of The Mitchell. “We look forward to being able to do more groundbreaking projects as we go forward.”

Dr. Eric Winer (on the screen) and Dr. M. Sung Lee (at the podium) during the Greenwich Hospital panel discussion on cancer care. Photo by Justin McGown.

“They say in the next 10 years in the Greenwich-Stamford region nearly all cancer types show growth rates between 20% to 26%, with breast, gynecologic, and urologic cancers remaining the most prevalent in our region,” she said, adding these figures are higher than the rest of Connecticut which stands at 6% to 12% growth rates.

“Cancer treatments are now dramatically better than they were only 20 years ago,” Krop said. “Back then almost all of the drugs we gave were chemotherapy, drugs essen tially designed to kill any fast-growing cells. Those therapies are effective but because normal cells can also grow very quickly, such as blood cells or hair cells, these chemothera pies tend to have a substantial amount of side effects and cancers can become resistant.”

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 7WCBJ You Can Do Better Than a Bank We’re coming to Cortlandt Manor Cortlandt Crossing – 3160 East Main St.

Fashion designer Marcelle Gakam, owner of Chokomode at The Westchester in White Plains, in one of her creations.

Those people include her target clien tele, businesswomen from the tristate area who can’t get enough of her versatile pant suits and dress ensembles, which can take them from the office to an evening event to a weekend in the city or country. One law yer couldn’t resist a black jersey dress with a green, white and yellow-orange geomet ric pattern, a crew neck and half sleeves. Paired with a short gold jacket, it’s perfect for the courtroom, says marketing consul tant Maryann Martin, who joins Gakam for the interview. Pair the jacket with black slacks and you’re ready for a more casual day. A Realtor loved a textured pantsuit in a subtle pink and navy pattern, appropriate for showing off condos, co-ops and houses, Martin adds. (Prices range from $129 to $800.)For

For more, visit chokomode.com.

Witness Chokomode, a women’s fash ion boutique at The Westchester, which will celebrate its first anniversary Oct. 8 with a show of clothing designed by owner Marcelle Gakam. Although her designs have been online for five years, Gakam says she leapt at the chance to have a place of her own where women could browse and buy. It helped that the Simon Property Group-operated mall worked with her, she adds, making her the proverbial offer she couldn’t refuse.

Chokomode is chock-full of business fashions

strong woman who instilled good values in us,” Gakam says.) She served as an assis tant to her aunt Helene Ngako, a fashion designer. Nonetheless, Gakam set her sights on a career in the more practical field of health-care management, arriving in the United States in 2005 to pursue an associ ate’s degree at San Jacinto College South in Houston and a Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Houston. But she also chipped away at her fashion dreams — mak ing clothes by hand out of expensive fab rics that had friends requesting pieces and attending the MAGIC show in Las Vegas in 2014. The trade show’s acronym stands for the Men’s Apparel Guild in California, which launched it in 1933. Today, the show — which moved to Las Vegas in 1989 and was acquired by Advanstar Communications in 1998 — includes women’s clothing and accessories and manufacturing services. After presenting her portfolio in Vegas, Gakam says, the verdict was in: Her future lay in fashion, not in health care.

In 2019, her clothes were added to Flying Solo, a shop in Manhattan’s SoHo that works with independent designers. The store in turns lends items to fashion shoots, so Gakam’s creations have appeared in such high-style magazines as Flanelle, Harper’s Bazaar Serbia, Harper’s Bazaar Thailand, Marie Claire, L’Officiel and Photo VogueNowFestival.shewould like to expand her inventory with coordinated accessories and comfortable shoes. She wants all kinds of women but especially her professional cli entele to benefit from her offerings.

This textured suit in a subtle pink and navy print will keep you stylish as you show pantsuitshediscoveredoneproperties,offasRealtorwhenboughttheversion.

This goldboutique’spairedparticularlyMaryannconsultantmarketingsaysathetakejerseygeometric-printhalf-sleeve,dresscanyoufromcourtroomtococktailparty,ChokomodeMartin,whenwiththeshortjacket.

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BY GEORGETTE GOUVEIA ggouveia@westfairinc.com

hile the pandemic has been a blow to some entrepreneurs and brick-and-mortar stores, it has been an opportunity for others.

the Oct. 8 show outside the 1,200-square-foot store, Gakam will be including flowing dresses in prints and solids that both appeal to a clientele clam oring for forgiving dresses post-“pan demic pounds” and evoke kaba clothing, loose-fitting coverups derived from colonial Cameroon.Gakam’s is the classic immigrant entre preneur’s story. She was born, raised and educated in Cameroon, where the women in her family offered a particularly import ant influence. (The store is named for her maternal grandmother, Anne Choko, “a

“I think,” she says, “this is the space for that.”Chokomode’s Oct. 8 fashion show takes place from 5 to 7 p.m. on Level One of The Westchester, 125 Westchester Ave. RSVP here. vite-and-promote%2Frer=%2Fmyevent%2F402418473487%2Fineventbrite.com/signin/?refer

“I thought it would be a good oppor tunity for the brand,” says the Cameroon native, striking in one of her own creations — fuchsia pants and a matching top with half-length puff sleeves. “A lot of people have come in saying they never heard of it.”

Moving to Harlem in 2016, she worked for such hospitals as Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx, The Mount Sinai Hospital in Manhattan and Harlem Hospital Center.“Just coming to New York was a chal lenge,” she says with a laugh. But she per severed with her fashion dreams — tak ing classes at the Fashion Institute of Technology in Manhattan and receiving a 2017 Emerging Designer Award during Harlem Fashion Week.

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Jenyvette Vega and Gilberto Gabriel in the 2019 Repertorio Español production of “La Gringa.” Photo by Michael Palma, courtesy of BCYL.

to Bridgeport since BCYL offers arts and cul ture programming when possible.

BY JUSTIN MCGOWN jmcgown@westfairinc.com

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he Bridgeport Caribe Youth League (BCYL), an organiza tion focused on supporting the growth and development of disadvan taged children in Bridgeport’s Hispanic community, is presenting a performance of “La Gringa,” the longest running OffBroadway play performed in Spanish, as a fundraising endeavor on Sept. 16 at Bridgeport’s Klein Memorial Auditorium.

culture, our history, and the wonderful sense of family that we have.”

“This is being put on not only for the benefit of the youth but also the par ents and the community at large,” Torres said. “This is really a family-oriented play, and it is great for the parents and the youngsters, many of them are born here and are now second- or third-generation Americans who have never been able to visit the island. This is a way to make a connection with the richness of our

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Torres also stressed “La Gringa” has a local resonance.

Bridgeport Caribe Youth League to Off-Broadway’spresent“La Gringa”

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Written by Carmen Rivera, “La Gringa” tells the story of a young woman born and raised in New York City who visits her extended family in Puerto Rico for the first time. Despite having defined herself as Puerto Rican, the protagonist finds herself considered a gringa (an American), which launches exploration of the themes of identity, family, and how we relate to our loved ones.

“One of the things that we had to pause because of the pandemic was our theater workshop,” Torres explained. “We are going to bring the kids participating in the next theater workshop to watch the play with their families.”

“I think the message is important because if you look at Connecticut, if you look at Fairfield County, and if you look at the United States of America, the diversity that exists from all different nationalities is just unbelievable,” Torres said. “I think when people get to witness and learn not only about their own cul ture, but also about others they will be more compassionate and understanding of others.”Torreswas also excited to bring the play

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process her misconceptions are trans formed, and she learns that being Puerto Rican is a matter of heart and spirit,” said John Torres, BCYL’s co-founder and exec utiveAlthoughdirector.the play is specifically about a Puerto Rican family, Torres said that the themes should appeal to people of all Hispanic heritages who live in the area. While much of the dialogue is in Spanish, Torres said that real-time translation of the dialogue will be shown on supertitle screens, enabling English-speaking view ers follow the play fully.

While tickets for the off-Broadway production ran as much as $63 for prime seating at the storied Repertorio Español in Manhattan, the Klein presentation is only $25 per ticket, with 20% of the already discounted tickets going to one of 11 local nonprofits supporting the local Hispanic community.

“She discovers her roots and in the

“I said to my client who works with geriatric patients that if I can find a distributor or perhaps run a Kickstarter campaign that helps me raise the money to actually manu facture this, I could get it on the market,” Porter said.

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Tip Tac Toe is not yet avail able for sale, Porter is confident the game has a future. A video about the prod uct is available online at https://vimeo. com/532370737/8ea5a434da.

Porter believed there is real serendipity that his current businesses and his side proj

Licensed by the State Department of Health. Eligible for Most Long Term Care Policies. Equal Housing Opportunity.

One brother would keep track of who played which piece as they took turns removing the crackers.

It was not until he was well along in the production of the prototype that Porter real ized that the game and his current business shared an emphasis on being present in the moment. StressStop’s materials – which are used by major corporations, NASA, hospitals and nursing homes nationwide to promote mindfulness techniques – are all about being present and fully in the moment is one way to tackle stress, which it is also the key to winning Tip Tac Toe.

Tip Tac Toe makes use of a wooden frame and marked pieces to add a new dimension to the game while also reducing the chances of it ending in a tie. In order to place their X or O in the frame, players must first remove a blank wooden block. However, the blocks are placed with the marks face down, and if the block a player has tried to remove has an X or an O they lose.

ic-tac-toe, or games just like it, have been played for centuries. Gameboards from circa 1300 BCE have been found scratched on ancient Egyptian roofing tiles. James Porter, presi dent of Norwalk-based stress management instructional company StressStop, has just received a patent for the latest innovation in the millennia old game’s history.

he pulled together a prototype which could serve as the basis for a new game.

for the project came from a moment in Porter’s childhood in Greenwich.“Mybrothers and I were sitting around a dining room table with a check tablecloth eating oyster crackers,” Porter recalled. “We noticed they fit perfectly on this little check erboard formed by the tablecloth, so we started putting them down in order to make tic-tac-toe. Then my older brother said, ‘Well, what if instead of putting them down, we took them away?’”

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His initial prototypes were made from wood in his home workshop, but Porter plans to scale up. He has not decided on a specific course of action and may be open to working with an established board game company or manufacturer. Alternatively, if a Kickstarter campaign goes well enough, Porter said he’d be glad to add it to the StressStop product line, especially if it becomes possible to avoid supply-chain issues by partnering with U.S. woodworkers if the demand proves high enough.Though

“For years I thought about how I could make that happen in a practical way,” Porter said, adding the memory of that game stayed with him until he found himself in a position to bring it to fruition. After years in a career of crafting materials to help clients across the country identify and deal with stress,

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Once all the blank pieces are removed the wooden frame can be tilted to see if a player has gotten victory via three in a row. If not, play can continue by having each player

The Bristal Assisted Living has been serving seniors and their families in the tri-state area since 2000, offering independent and assisted living, as well as state-of-the-art memory care programs. We are committed to helping residents remain independent, while providing peace of mind that expert care is available, if needed. Designed with seniors in mind, each of our communities feature exquisitely appointed apartments and beautiful common areas that are perfect for entertaining. On-site services and amenities include daily housekeeping, gourmet meals, a cinema, salon, plus so much more. Discover a vibrant community, countless social events with new friends, and a luxurious lifestyle that you will only find at The Bristal.

remove the pieces they played, however if they draw one of their opponent’s pieces theyThelose.inspiration

BY JUSTIN MCGOWN jmcgown@westfairinc.com

Tip Tac Toe. Photo courtesy of James Porter.

ect have aligned so well. Clients have expressed interest in the game as a memory exercise in retirement homes and as sim ply a fun way to pass the time.

10 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ AN ENGEL BURMAN COMMUNITY

The new Tip Tac Toe game brings memory and mindfulness into play

Maranatha and Coley had agreed that $2.4 million in Medicaid funds were diverted but the governments agreed to accept less, according to the state settlement, because the organization “lacks the assets and ability to make full financial restitution.”

Last year, Coley agreed to pay the state $132,000 and the feds $88,000. He was barred from working for any entity that receives Medicaid funds and from serving as an officer or fundraiser for New York charities.Total restitution amounts to $1,070,000, or 45% of the diverted Medicaid funds.

The feds agreed to pay Munford $94,160 from the monies collected from Coley and Maranatha, plus 22% of any real estate profits.

The whistleblower, former chief oper ating officer Stephanie Munford, accused Coley of using Medicaid funds to pay for pet projects, low-show or no-show jobs, personal expenses, and consulting contracts to him self and his family and his friends.

But the governments might be able to get more from any real estate interests that Maranatha sells. The organization has offic es, residences for individuals with develop mental disabilities, and rehab programs in Poughkeepsie, Stone Ridge and Woodstock in Ulster County, and five locations in Queens.Maranatha would have to pay 60% of any real estate profits to the state and 40% to the federalMaranathagovernment.also agreed to stop submit ting new claims for health care funds by the end of June 2023, shift its programs to other providers, and then cease operations and dissolve the organization.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 11WCBJ

BY BILL HELTZEL Bheltzel@westfairinc.com

The whistleblower case was filed in 2018 under the federal False Claims Act. The state Attorney’s General’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit intervened last year under a similar state law.

aranatha Human Services Inc., a Poughkeepsie nonprofit that provides housing and rehabilita tion services to people with developmental disabilities, has agreed to pay New York and the federal government at least $850,000 for Medicaid fraud and then shut down oper ations.U.S. District Court Judge Kenneth M. Karas approved state and federal settle ments on Aug. 31. The lawsuit was filed as a whistleblower case four years ago and kept secret until last November, when the founder, Henry Alfonso Coley, agreed to pay back $220,000 in ill-gotten gains to the state andColeyfeds. founded Maranatha in 1988 as a non-profit corporation and funded it almost entirely with Medicaid payments.

Maranatha agreed to pay $510,000 to New York State and $340,000 to the federal government within 30 days.

Maranatha agrees to shut down in whistleblower’s $2.4M Medicaid fraud case

12 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

Captivating beauty in mid-country Greenwich

Recently,before.Skinner was acquired by Bonhams, one of “old” England’s largest auc tioneers of fine art and antiques with 400plus specialized sales in London, New York, Los Angeles, Paris, Hong Kong, Edinburgh, Sydney and Scandinavia. This new entity will give clients the opportunity to “have it all,” fromSkinnereverywhere.sales have achieved remark able results for consignors. One example is the resounding success of Luxe Living, the thoughtfully eclectic lifetime collections of a Boston couple. A significant portion of their furniture, porcelains and decorative objects achieved many multiples of pre-auction esti mates.Other auction highlights at Skinner have included a bottle of whiskey, believed to be the oldest known (circa 1860s) and with an impressive provenance, and a 17th century Ming Imperial dragon carpet from the leg endary textile collection of Jim Dixon.

Skinner’s long history of success is grounded in a paradox. The antiques and vintage items we treasure are time-honored links to the past. But the methods and mar ketplaces in which we buy and sell them are constantly changing. This year marks a major change for Skinner — our acquisi tion by the world-renowned auction house Bonhams. It’s a change ensuring a bright future that will incorporate the best of both companies.

For buyers, the acquisition means an even wider range of opportunities to acquire the rare, the beautiful, the historically sig nificant and the culturally important. And with access to far-flung specialized sales by telephone or mouse, as well as live on-site bidding, distance is no barrier.

kinner, a premier New England auc tion house, is noted for its personal ized service and attention to detail. Its innovative use of technology for remote and online bidding offers a breadth of choic es to buyers and sellers alike that creates a marketplace that’s larger and more robust than ever

Skinner’s exceptional results include record auction prices for such diverse objects as a 19th century American paint ing by Fitz Henry Lane and a Qing dynasty Chinese ceramic. Successes like these are a testament to the personal relationships as well as the deep technical knowledge that Skinner offers to consignors. Buyers know that they will find in Skinner sales items like rare Tornek-Rayville dive watches wag

mag.com/dive-right-in-to-navy-watches/ and Andrew Clemens sand bottles, iconic objects that Skinner has been privileged to offer in several recent Consignorssales.will benefit from the increased exposure that the old/new Bonhams Skinner offers. In addition to Skinner’s regional reputation and penetra tion, Bonhams has unparalleled internation al exposure. This unique global presence will stimulate more spirited bidding and even more successful outcomes.

For more, contact Katie at katie.whittle@ bonhamsskinner.com or 212-787-1114.

The compound lists for $6,195,000. For more, call Heather Platt at 203-983-3802 or 203-869-4343 or Marje Vance Allocco at 203-912-8605 or 203-983-3806

Luxe Living: Historic Beacon Street along Boston’s Charles River is the former home of this elegant collection of fine furniture and decorative arts curated by a prominent couple in the city and recently offered at auction at Bonhams Skinner. Connecticut interior designer Bunny Williams, whose homes include an elegant farmhouse in Falls Village, Connecticut, helped shape the luxurious but comfortable aesthetic that characterized this stylish space.

Two-and-a-half impeccable, pri vate acres envelope a well-appointed 5,626-square-foot main house, a guest cot tage, a four-car garage apartment/home office and a whimsical garden folly. Broad level lawns, magnificent perimeter trees and enchanting perennial gardens in continuous bloom will inspire both quiet reflection and fabulous parties.

BY KATIE BANSER-WHITTLE

The current owners have transformed the stone and shingle main house, built in 1939, to create a timeless floor plan with extra rooms on three levels. The heart of the house is the fabulous gourmet kitchen with multiple islands and a large, adjacent break fast room and family room, both of which open onto expansive terraces and covered porches extending across the entire south side of the house. Five fireplaces, cozy stud ies, a lower-level billiard room and an amaz

his Colonial on distinctive Grahampton Lane is the rare com pound in mid-country Greenwich.

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Bonhams and Skinner –a perfect auction pairing

The large guest cottage/pool house has two baths, a kitchenette and space for a gym and lounge as well as overnight accom modations upstairs. There is a separate office or studio with a full bath and a bal cony overlooking the grounds and gardens. Come and be captivated by this simply gorgeous property.

ing primary suite with the perfect closet are just some of the extraordinary features of this gracious home, which also boasts a commanding entry and staircase and nicely scaled formal rooms, along with additions and enhancements that work for today’s lifestyle. A flexible second-floor plan has bedrooms that can be organized into suites, accommodating multigenerational living. (There are five bedrooms, four full bath rooms and three half-baths in all.)

Old Ingledew Whiskey, Evans & Ragland, La Grange, Georgia (circa 1860s). (Whiskey dated by carbon-14 testing to 17631803, with 53.1% probability.) Sold for $137,500.

BY PETER KATZ Pkatz@westfairinc.com

ground floor for laundry, storage, refuse, utilities and mechanical systems, as well as a bicycle parking area. The building would use LED lighting. A rear-yard outdoor vehi cle parking area would be constructed con taining 48 Accordingspaces.toBadaly Engineering, “The applicant obtained approval for several area variances from the Zoning Board of Appeals on Dec. 22, 2021, including exceed ing maximum permitted floor area ratio, insufficient front, side and rear yards, exceeding maximum building coverage and parking within 10-feet of a building on the same lot.”

The property currently is a vacant lot on the west side of Vineyard Avenue between Loehr Place and Father Finnian Sullivan Drive. It is in a medium density zoning dis trict that allows apartment houses. There would be a total of 32 units in the proposed building, 24 one-bedroom apartments and eight two-bedroom units. Some units would have balconies.

YONKERS ON THE RIVER Catch the wave

Mount Vernon engineering firm, Badaly Engineering Pllc, has sub mitted an application on behalf of the entity 81-95 Vineyard LLC, which is based in Suffern, seeking approval from Yonkers to build a five-story apartment building at 83-95 Vineyard Ave.

Apartment building proposed for Vineyard Avenue

The structure would encompass 43,461 square feet. A document filed with Yonkers indicated that the total construction cost would be $8.7 million.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 13WCBJ

Elevation of building proposed for 83-95 Vineyard Ave., Yonkers.

The proposal calls for spaces on the

YONKERS’ ONLY

14 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ saintjosephs.org

MIMAAMI ORGANICS 16

helps patients with heart disease and

Mimaami Organics makes Ghana skin care accessible to all ON RIVER

From that moment, Agbana sought to

After sifting through various skin care products to no success, Agbana’s mother in Ghana advised her to look into apply ing shea butter, a seed fat extracted from the nut of the African shea tree. Shortly after receiving her mother’s shipment of Ghanaian shea butter through the mail, Agbana noticed results.

soothe dry skin and alleviate itchiness from allergies, and the products may be used in other applications including as an after-shave moisturizer. Agbana works with contractors and con sultants to import shea butter from Ghana, where she is originally from, in coordina tion with female-led cooperatives.

“By the second day, I was seeing that her skin was being moisturized for the whole entire day, and she stopped scratching as much as she was doing before,” Agbana rec ollected. “Within a week, her skin is looking really great. The eczema flare ups have actually gotten better.”

“The goal is to empower people — empower customers, empower the women in the supply chain — and also create an impact in the world,” she said, noting how “these women who make up part of the supply chain or are very instrumental to the supply chain, it looks like they’ve been left behind. I also want to change that in creating paths.”

YONKERS

THE

Saint Joseph’s Medical Center’s Cardiac Rehabilitation Program cardiac conditions

Contributed photo.

YONKERS’ ONLY OUTPATIENTREHABILITATIONCARDIACPROGRAM

help others in similar predicaments by making shea butter more accessible. First opened in 2019, Agbana’s Yonkers-based e-commerce venture Mimaami Organics currently offers shea moisturizers in cocoa vanilla, lavender and grapefruit fragranc es as well as a fragrance-free variant, in addition to African black soap made of turmeric and sandalwood, among other ingredients.Themoisturizers

Jose Taveras, MD, FACC; Stuart Moser, MD FACC, Ricard Greif, MD, FACC and Richard Feldman, MD, FACC

Saint recover faster and regain optimal productive lifestyles. Our state-of-the-art Cardiovascular Center is the only outpatient create for for

he genesis of Mildred Agbana’s entrepreneurship began in 2012 with the birth of her first daughter — the child developed severe skin sensitiv ity brought on by eczema and extremely dry skin. Her daughter’s condition at this time was severe enough that “it got to a point where she’ll actually bleed out from scratching,” Agbana recalled. “I was very frustrated, and I became depressed about the whole thing.”

Jose Taveras, MD, FACC; Stuart Moser, MD FACC, Ricard Greif, MD, FACC and Richard Feldman, MD, FACC

One of the paths Agbana is creating involves a maternal and child health fund that she set up to address the high rate BY EDWARD ARRIAZA Mildredearriaza@westfairinc.comAgbanaofMimaamiOrganics.

recover faster and regain optimal productive lifestyles. Our state-of-the-art Cardiovascular Center is the only outpatient cardiovascular rehabilitation program in Yonkers. Our board-certified cardiologists will evaluate your needs and create a personalized treatment plan just for you. Here for you since 1888. 530 Yonkers 914-308-7350Avenue

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 15WCBJ

“Bank of America” and “BofA Securities” are the marketing names used by the Global Banking and Global Markets divisions of Bank of America Corporation. Lending, other commercial banking activities, and trading in certain financial instruments are performed globally by banking affiliates of Bank of America Corporation, including Bank of America, N.A., Member FDIC. Trading in securities and financial instruments, and strategic advisory, and other investment banking activities, are performed globally by investment banking affiliates of Bank of America Corporation (“Investment Banking Affiliates”), including, in the United States, BofA Securities, Inc. and Merrill Lynch Professional Clearing Corp., both of which are registered broker-dealers and Members of SIPC, and, in other jurisdictions, by locally registered entities. BofA Securities, Inc. and Merrill Lynch Professional Clearing Corp. are registered as futures commission merchants with the CFTC and are members of the NFA. Investment products offered by Investment Banking Affiliates: | Are Not FDIC Insured | Are Not Bank Guaranteed | May Lose Value | ©2022 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. 4232311 08-22-0276

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Agbana greatly values such assistance and support from the business community, though as a black woman keeping a stillyoung business afloat, she feels there could stand to be more support.

“Getting access to certain things as a black female has not been that easy. Most of the time, I have to do my own research because I don’t really have a network that I can tap into,” Agbana stated. “I think I did a lot of the legwork by myself. I wish there’ll be more resources out there to support women like me or any minority person who just wants to create an impact and create a legacy.”November will see the launch of new products to the Mimaami Organics line. The Out of Africa collection will be composed of four oils, all sourced from sub-Saharan Africa: argan oil, baobab oil, calabash oil and marula oil. Also on tap will be belly butter and African black soap face wash and body wash.

of mortality of mothers and children in sub-Saharan Africa. Mimaami Organics’ goal is to provide medication to two clinics in the region for the purpose of assisting women when giving birth.

“It symbolizes a mother’s love, wanting the best for her child or her children, and that’s just the way I want the brand to move forward,” she said.

“The Launch1000 program is an excel lent program that gave me a lot of the foundation that I needed,” she said. “Even though I was in business school, it was a dif ferent, real-life training that is really helping me right now with the business”

Mildred Agbana of Mimaami Organics. Contributed photo.

Agbana’s story and goals has attracted many people and supporters.

YONKERS ON THE RIVER

At MHACY, Affordable Housing is Quality Housing.

Calcagno Homes is just one of the many properties recently renovated by The Municipal Housing Authority for the City of Yonkers. Families are now moving into the 238‑unit complex that just underwent a $50 million renovation. With the help of New York State, private investors and the federal government, MHACY has renovated more than 1,835 units of affordable housing in Yonkers. And now for the first time in more than 10 years, we are opening the waiting list for affordable housing through our Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8) program.

proved to be very helpful — the program offers 1,000 business-oriented Westchester residents the chance to launch a business and learn related topics.

14 Mimaami Organics—

16 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

Agbana has also been part of the Amazon Black Business Accelerator pro gram and received grants from the e-com merce company. She acknowledged that she was “grateful for platforms like Amazon that have really put in a lot of resources. They gave us a grant as well, and we have an account manager there that meets with me every month to go over our sales goal and our strategy at this time.”

Westchester County’s Launch1000 also

“Customers love our products,” Agbana said. “Customers love what we’re doing (by) giving back, they love the story and they trust that it’s coming from a mother.”

Quality Affordable Housing for the Future!

Municipal Housing Authority for the City of Yonkers The team at MHACY celebrates the opening of the newly renovated Calcagno Homes. “The experience here has been wonderful. My two daughters love it. This is like heaven to me right now. I’m loving it.” TIFFANY JENKINS Calcagno Homes resident Visit mhacy.org for more details or call 914-793-8400 ×136 to learn more about how to apply.

To better symbolize the business’s ori entation toward female empowerment and focus on motherhood, Agbana changed its name from the original moniker of Kinapure Skincare to Mimaami Organics — “mimaami” meaning “my mother” in the Akan language of Ghana.

FIND YOURSELF AMONG THE STARS

Exciting things are happening in Yonkers. A remarkable renaissance has delivered nearly $5 billion in private investment, more than 9,100 units of new housing, rising resident income and the highest graduation rate among New York’s five biggest school districts. Most recently, a new film production studio located to the city’s Downtown‑Waterfront District, now known as ‘Hollywood on Hudson’. Chosen for its proximity to Manhattan and in the midst of a multi‑billion‑dollar revitalization, Yonkers boasts affordable new residences, vibrant cultural, entertainment, foodie, and art scenes, and breathtaking views of the Hudson River. You can go anywhere from here.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 17WCBJ HollywoodOnHudson.org

Corrado Del Vecchio explained, “At every monthly meeting of the Board (of Education), President Rev. Steve Lopez and the Trustees acknowledge the gen erosity of individuals and businesses for donations of goods, services and mone tary gifts. These donors, stakeholders from across our community, understand and act on their conviction to enhance oppor tunities for our students.”

According to the National Retail Federation, parents in the U.S. typically now spend $661 per child on back to school supplies, 27% more than before the pandemic. That amount of money can strain the budget of many Yonkers families.

“I am deeply grateful for our city’s ongoing support,” Spano said.

BY PETER KATZ Pkatz@westfairinc.com

Yonkers Mayor Mike Spano distributes free backpacks and school supplies at the Enrico Fermi School.

18 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ FOOD • ARTS • MUSI C • FESTI VAL F O O D • A R T S • M U S I C • F E S T I V A L D O W N T O W N Y O N K E R S Y O N K E R S R I V E R F E S T . C O M @YONKERSDOWNTOWN 3 STAGES | KIDS ZONE | FOOD ATTRACTIONS | LOCAL VENDORS YONKERS WINE & FOOD FESTIVAL WELLNESS AREA | ART STOP AREA ENVIRONMENTAL AREA M

members of the Yonkers City Council and event sponsors at the Enrico Fermi School to distribute more than 800 of he back packs to that school’s students.

Back to school with backpacks

YONKERS ON THE RIVER Catch the wave

ore than 1,500 Yonkers public school students received free backpacks loaded with back to school supplies through the annual Yonkers Mayor’s Back to School Drive.

Donations of goods, services and funds to renew the program for its 11th year came from Yonkers residents and city employees along with local corporate and nonprofit sponsors including: Heavenly Productions Foundation; Empire City Casino by MGM Resorts; PCNY Auto Body; Garden of Eden; Castle Royale; Fuelco; Rock & Rod’s Collector Car Club; Ridge Hill; and Elite Investigations.MayorMike

Spano joined with Yonkers School Superintendent Edwin Quezada, Board of Education Trustee Vice President Rosalba Corrado Del Vecchio, Enrico Fermi School Principal Mark Ametrano,

s The Boston Globe reported last week, while tourist numbers have been up in Maine over the summer, tourist satisfaction has been way down. Chronic staff shortages have resulted in restau rant closures or restricted hours, and what should be a fun out ing for a lobster roll has in some instances become a minefield of strategic planning.

Copps Island Oyster Shack

638 Selby’s Pond Road, Stratford

TRAVEL TALK

(top) The Lobster Bin, Greenwich. (bottom) Rizzuto’s Restaurant & Bar, Westport.

Lobster tales

The Restaurant at Rowayton Seafood 89 Rowayton Ave., Norwalk

You can eat lobster rolls any time at Rizzuto’s Restaurant &

WAYNEJEREMY

Back in June, we raved about this enchanting restaurant onejustfor(cookedorrant,marketslaw,lobster.showcasester?).bun,otherwereeatcoldisandnowpointforaboutofvillageMileplace-and-good-eats/www.wagmag.com/a-sense-of-https://ontheFiveRiverinthepint-sized,historicofRowayton,whichispartNorwalk.WhatwedidnotravewasRowayton’slobsterrolls,thesimplereasonthatatthatwehadn’ttriedthem.Well,wehave,boththeRowaytontheMaine,andeachinitswayglorious.TheMainecomesasalobstersalad,whichyoucouldwithoutthebriochebun,ifyoucountingcalories.(Onthehand,whocanresistthatwithitslickofglisteningbutTheRowayton,bycontrast,warm,butterpoachedBothareservedwithcolesea-saltchipsorfries.Inthestorerightbytherestauyoucanbuyawholelobster,pickupRowayton’slobsterbakeorreadytocookathome)aswellegantdinnerpartyora“for-the-hell-ofit”treatforortwo.rowaytonseafood.com

No matter. Here in Westfair country we have exceptional lob ster joints of our own — everything from fresh markets to full-service restaurants to food-trucks, shacks and stands. Here are five of the best:

As the name implies, oys ters — shucked to order, naturally — are the principal draw at the Bloom family’s food truck, which launched last June at Brown’s Marina in Stratford. Indeed, now a fourth-generation family busi ness, oysters, as the slogan runs, are the Bloom family’s passion. But wonderful as these bivalves undoubtedly are, the shack serves tremendous lobster rolls, too. Both the hot and cold rolls come filled with generous amounts of flesh — and the sweetness of the lobster meat mixed with the merest touch of brininess lifts these rolls well out of the ordinary. The setting, too, right by the water, adds a fur ther dimension to the coppsislandoystershack.comexperience.

Bar in the Saugatuck section of Westport. These beauties feature on both the lunch and extensive dinner menus. The Connecticut roll comes with melted butter while, as is traditional, the Maine variety is a cold lobster salad, pre sented here atop Boston lettuce on a toasted brioche bun. Both are pingingly fresh, vibrant and gen erously packed, although for out sized appetites, Rizzuto’s also does a whopping, king-size roll with a full half-pound of lobster meat. For a less formal outing, you can stop by owner Bill Rizzuto’s The Lobster Shack next door, which only does takeout. rizzutos.com, ctlobstershack.com

Lobster rolls come two ways at this takeout-only Greenwich seafood market, established in 1975 by John Tung. That’s to say, a lobster salad served on a potato hot-dog bun or with the lobster meat sautéed. (By now, you know the drill.) But while large crusta ceans may be the central focus, there’s a great deal more on offer in the way of fish and shellfish. Look out for Key West grouper with puttanesca sauce or the swordfish kabobs if they are avail able on the day you visit, and bear in mind The Lobster Bin also does exceptionally fine sushi, heavenly baked clams and luxurious softs hell crab. thelobsterbin.com

Anthony DiMeglio is a third-generation fisherman and Westchester County resident, who, post-Covid, now sells direct ly to the public. And his Dobbs Ferry store sells what may just be the ne plus ultra of lobster rolls, either with warm lobster meat (Connecticut style) or dressed lobster salad (Maine style). The website cheerfully advises calling ahead, “as the shop may be closed on the days Anthony is out on the water.” That probably tells you all you need to know about the prov enance and freshness of these

540 Riverside Ave., Westport

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 19WCBJ

Dobbs Ferry Lobster Guys

26 Main St., Dobbs Ferry

Hotel consultant, travel writer and longtime restaurant editor for Condé Nast, Jeremy Wayne loves casual, unpretentious restaurants serving food which is genuinely seasonal, local and sustainable, while simultaneously lamenting the disappear ance of linen tablecloths and the demise of the three-martini lunch. “These are the two sides of my split restaurant person ality,” he confides, while also fessing up to his personal travel mantra. “The day to book your next vacation,” says Jeremy, is the day you come home from one.”

The Lobster Bin 204 Field Point Road, Greenwich

Rizzuto’s Restaurant & Bar and The Lobster Shack

rolls. dobbsferrylobsterguys.com

20 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ PRESENTED BY:HOSTED BY: GOLD SPONSORS: SILVER SPONSORS: BRONZE SPONSOR: For inquiries, contact: Fatime Muriqi at fmuriqi@westfairinc.com EVENT DATE: Sept. 22 • 5:30-8 pm at The Stamford Hotel | 700 East Main St., Stamford, Connecticut REGISTER AT: westfaironline.com/dod2022/

Historically, once-a-century a catastrophic health crisis hits the world like what we are experiencing right now. In Westchester and Fairfield counties the dramatic and courageous response of our health providers gives us the opportunity to give them a special tribute and recognition.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 21WCBJ Join us to Honor Extraordinary Health Care Providers MEET THE HONOREES ALL IN THE FAMILY Dr. Jyotindra Shah and S.J. Shah Amari Health COMPASSIONATE CONCIERGE DOCTORS Dr. Judith Shea Glenville Medical Concierge Care Dr. Nitin Gupta Rivertowns Pediatrics CUTTING EDGE Dr. Jeffrey Geller NewYork-PresbyterianWestchesterHospital DOCTORS WITHOUT BOUNDARIES Dr. Charles Kutler Optum Dr. Mario J. Garcia Montefiore Health System PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE Redab Alnifaidy New York Medical College FEMALE INNOVATORS Dr. Tabassum Firoz Bridgeport Hospital Yale New Haven Health Dr. Beth E. Shubin Stein Hospital for Special Surgery LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT Dr. Anthony L. Pucillo NewYork-PresbyterianWestchesterHospital Dr. Spike Lipschutz Greenwich Hospital OUTSTANDING NURSES Jennifer Corbett Bridgeport Hospital Yale New Haven Health Samantha Ruff Westchester Medical Center PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANT Rachel Snider Open Door Family Medical Center TEAM AWARDS White Plains Hospital ICU Team NewYork-Presbyterian Hudson Valley Hospital’s Interventional Cardiology Team New York Medical College Health Services Team Dr. John Cardasis , Dr. Nelky Ramirez, Dr. Beata Popis-Matejak, Dr. Artur Alaverdian, Dr. Walter Chua, Dr. Miriam Lagunas Fitta, Dr. Piotr Wyrwinski, Dr. Francisco Salgueiro, Dr. Erica Bang and Dr. Joseph Taddeo Dr. Giora Weisz, Dr. William J. Prabhu, Dr. Alan H. Slater and Dr. Howard Tarkin Dr. Marisa A. Montecalvo, Katherine Kowalski, Rochelle G. Saks, Ruby Lantigua, Donna McKenna, Christine Moronta and Rosemarie Raffa

Hochul had gone to observe firefight ing efforts at Minnewaska State Park Preserve on Sept. 1. By then the Napanoch fire had spread to an estimated 174 acres. The park was closed to visitors and even after the fires were contained was due to remain closed until Sept. 7 with some areas of the preserve being closed indefi nitely while work takes place to remediate fire “Newimpacts.York

In August, the City of Kingston in Ulster County was forced to declare a local drought emergency, with mandates put in place regarding water usage.

State is not known for the expansive and destructive wildfires seen out West, but they do occur and continue to be a danger, especially with the increase of drought-fueled climate change impacts that require us to be prepared for all types of extreme weather,” Hochul said. “I urge all New Yorkers to remain vigilant and thank our first responders and service members who are working around the clock to protect our communities.”

ith the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) placing the entire Hudson Valley under a drought watch at the beginning of September, and sporadic rainfall doing little to ease the underlying parched conditions, officials in Ulster County focused on two wildfires that broke out in the Napanoch Point and

hinted at what could be in store.

Drought and forest fires in the Hudson Valley

Stony Kill areas of Minnewaska State Park Preserve. A forest fire at Wurtsboro in Sullivan County also was a threat. It took eight days until Sept. 4 for Gov. Kathy Hochul to be in a position to announce that the Napanoch Point fire had been con tained. The other fires had been contained earlier.Unlike some western U.S. states that have been devastated by wildfires rag ing though tinder-dry areas, the Hudson Valley has so far avoided wildfires on a massive scale, although the recent fires

Firefighters from Dutchess County’s New Hamburg, Milan, Tivoli and Union Vale fire departments joined the bat tles across the Hudson River. Also joining the fight were the Dutchess County Department of Emergency Response, firefighters from Red Hook, Amenia, Hyde Park, the Roosevelt Fire Department, Millbrook and Rhinebeck. Two Army National Guard Black Hawk helicopters and two New York State Police helicopters were pressed into service for bucket drops of water on the variousThe Napanoch Pointfires. fire, which was

Napanoch fire. Photo by NY State Parks Supervisor Zach Wesley-Krueger

22 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

Fighting the Napanoch fire. Photo by NY State Parks Supervisor Zach Wesley-Krueger.

HUDSON VALLEY FIRES 23

BY PETER KATZ Pkatz@westfairinc.com

“The entire state of New York is now under high fire damager and for the Hudson Valley its actually very high risk,” State Environmental Conservation Commissioner Basil Seggos said. “It’s been a hot summer, its been a dry summer. We’re now under a statewide drought watch. It puts enormous strains on our resources at DEC in terms of fire response and all of the local firefighters that are called in to put down some of these local ized fires.”

HVSF’s said the performance space would be the first LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Platinum purpose-built theater in the country. Solar panels, rainwater capture, reduced embedded carbon and other design elements would be incorporated to minimize climate impacts and better pro tect the theater from extreme weather and wear. HVSF said the platinum designation is the highest level of LEED certification and shows the organization’s strong commit ment to Davissustainability.McCallum, artistic director of HVSF, said, “With our new theater design, our project more fully reflects the unique character of this extraordinary place and extends the deep tradition of envi ronmentalism in the Hudson Highlands. Philipstown has been our home for over three decades, and we are grateful for the broad and strong support of the commu nity as we advance to the next stage of the SEQRA review process.”

Rendering of the new design for the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival’s proposed theater.

HVSF described the proposed new openair theater as being constructed “using a palette of natural materials with the textures and muted colors of stone, slate and wood. Designed with sensitivity to the preserva tion of the area’s scenic views, the proposed structure presents a thin ground-hugging profile and uses a floating timber framed roof whose shallow horizontal curves echo the ridge lines behind and around it.”

The current proposal has been scaled back from what was originally proposed and eliminates a separate indoor theater and a “Withhotel.the removal of the indoor the ater, the number of performances and the performance season will be significantly reduced and will be comparable to what

of the Northeastern Forest Fire Protection Compact. The organization was estab lished in 1949 for joint firefighting efforts and has grown to include the states of New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont and New Hampshire, along with Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Labrador, U.S. gov ernment agencies and the New York City FireUlsterDepartment.County

Executive Pat Ryan said, “On behalf of our entire communi ty, I want to thank the hundreds of brave firefighters and first responders risking their lives to fight this wildfire and keep us safe. I’m very proud that in response to yet another tragic natural disaster in Ulster County, our entire community is coming together to protect and care for each other.”

suspected to have been started by lighting, was larger and more difficult to fight than the Stony Kill and Wurtsboro fires, which were declared contained before the holi day Localweekend.firefighters were working in a joint unified command led by State Forest Rangers, who have extensive forest fire training and have helped fight fires in otherThestates.two helicopters from New York State Police Aviation dropped more than 500 buckets of water a day. Each of the two Army National Guard Black Hawk heli copters dumped 12 buckets of water every hour, totaling more than 50,000 gallons of water airlifted in to fight the fires

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 23WCBJ

Twenty firefighters from Quebec, Canada, provided their services as part

plan by the Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival (HVSF) to transform a golf course in Garrison, The Garrison, into a permanent home for a performing arts festival will require a full environmental study, accord ing to a decision by the Philipstown Planning Board, which is reviewing the applica tion for the project. The Planning Board approved a positive declaration of envi ronmental impacts for the project requir ing preparation of a Draft Environmental Impact Statement under the New York State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA). The action came shortly before the HVSF revealed its design for a proposed 8,650-square-foot permanent open-air the ater with seating for approximately 500.

Gov. Hochul gives briefing on location of fires during Minnewaska State Park visit.

currently occurs at Boscobel, where HVSF has been performing for decades without incident,” Jan K. Johannessen of Kellard Sessions Consulting told the Philipstown Planning Board. “The amended plan will reduce the performance season by three months and performances will occur from the end of May to mid-October.”

State Police helicopter with water bucket.

22 Fires—

BY PETER KATZ Pkatz@westfairinc.com

In addition to the theater, the HVSF proj ect would involve a 4,000-square-foot back stage structure, a welcome center and box office, a 3,500-square-foot rehearsal build ing, administrative offices, picnic lawns and gardens, concession and restroom spaces, and an outdoor pavilion for HVSF and com munity events.

An existing restaurant and banquet hall would be reduced in size to seat 200 peo ple. The proposal calls for construction of buildings for artist and guest lodging that would provide 26 housing units. A total of 521 parking spaces would be provided.

HUDSON VALLEY

Shakespeare festival reveals new theater design

24 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

Fortunately, Connie began the senior living planning process several months prior to her hospitalization and complet ed it in rehab. Planning preceded crisis, which gave Connie the opportunity to consider options.

New York state is home to more than 500 assisted living communities. There are 60 throughout Connecticut, according to the American Health Care Association (AHCA) and the National Center for Assisted Living (NCAL).

Westchester County Department of Senior Programs and Services seniorciti zens.westchestergov.com/ Commissioner Mae Carpenter says that there are 214,000 adults in the county age 60 and over and approximately 55,000 caregivers for them. She notes that Westchester, an excellent place to age in place, was “des ignated as one of the first age-friendly counties in the nation by AARP and the World Health Organization.” Yet, while older adults generally choose to live their entire lives in their communities, they and, when applicable, their loved ones, need to chart a course to achieve that goal

companionship, assistance with errands, medication reminders and help developing routines. Those moving to independent liv ing or long-term care in a nursing home might benefit most from this option. Assisted living com munities employ aides to assist residents.

From left, Sophia Oliver, an aide with Synergy HomeCare of Westchester ; Julie Sheppe, organizer/move manager and CEO of Space Cadet; and Westfair eldercare columnist Abbe Udochi, geriatric care manager and CEO, Concierge Healthcare Consulting, worked together to move a client into an assisted living apartment in Tarrytown on July 21.

Before the move, Connie fell a few times and ended up in the hospital fol lowed by a stint in rehab. The pandemic made this more difficult as she was unable to accept visits from friends. Today she socializes with residents and staff daily.

’m very happy where I am now. I’m in a one-bedroom apart ment and I love it,” says 93-yearold Cornelia (Connie) Jones, who moved into an assisted living apartment early this year following her husband’s death.

Brewster-based Stephanie Roberti, a senior living adviser and the CEO of

“Seniorssafely. and their family members need to talk before multiple challenges become evident,” says Carpenter, point ing out that more than half of the senior population has at least one chronic ill ness. Qualified aides “can make the dif ference between a senior being placed in a nursing facility or being able to stay in theirAllhomes.”people, whatever their financial sit uation, want “the opportunity to remain in their communities as they age with independence and dignity,” she adds.

aging. If a move is best, the GCM will oversee the entire process and refer families to the profes sionals named above. A GCM is thoroughly familiar with the immense planning that comes with any move.

New Beginnings Supportive Transitions for Seniors decidehelpsinenursingtoneeded)feeeventsthatandtoanresourcesathomeingreenwich.org/ofutivekeepdence.alike.paradigmssheseniorsnities.drentheforseniors.com/services/https://www.newbeginningshelpsfamiliesinmetroareabyeducatingadultchilandolderadultsonseniorcommuThroughherexperiencematchingtovariouslivingenvironments,saysthat“manyareholdingontooldaboutwhatseniorlivingisAlotofpeoplethinkiftheymoveintocommunity,theywilllosetheirindepenButinactualityitcanhelpthemtheirindependenceevenlonger.”LiseLaPointeJamesonistheexecdirectorandoneofthefoundersAtHomeinGreenwich,https://www.whichofferstoenableseniorstoageinplace.SaysJameson:“Asenior…mayseek‘insurancepolicy’tomakeitpossiblestayinthetownthey’refamiliarwithinthehomesthattheylove.We’repolicy.Weprovidesocialandculturalandproblemsolving.”Thenonprofitchargesanaffordable(andoffersfinancialassistanceiftoprovidememberswithaccessacarefullyvettedlistofvendors,fromagenciestocontractorstolimouservicesandmore—evenwriterstorecordamemoir.Whetheryou,oryourlovedones,tostayormove,it’simportantto:1.Assessfinancesandplanaccordinglywithfinancialadvisers,accountantsandevendailymoneymanagerstounderstandwhatassetsareavailable.Elderlaw/trustandestateattorneysadviseonassetprotectionandways,includingMedicaid,tofundlong-termcare.2.Consultanindependentseniorlivingadvisertoexploreoptionsatnocosttoclients.Theadvisersarepaidbythecarecommunitiesandseniorresidences.3.Hireanorganizer/movemanagerwithexperienceworkingwiththeelderlytosupportvariousdownsizingdecisions—whichbelongingstokeep,sell,donateordiscard.Theorganizermayalsomanagethemoveandhelpsetupthenewresidence.4.Engageageriatriccaremanagertoadviseonallaspectsof

5. Involve caregivers, whether home health aides or certified nurse’s aides, to ease any transi tion. A senior may need familiar

For more, visit concierge-care.com.

Senior living options –to stay or to go?

BY ABBE UDOCHI

“I

Whether you need temporary assistance or ongoing services, Wartburg has the support you need to live independently for as long as possible in a community that cares. We offer everything from independent senior living and assisted liv ing options to nursing home facility. We also offer adult day care, palliative care, hospice care and

respite care. If you live independently, but require assistance, we offer in-home support for your dai ly needs and can also provide rehabilitation and skilled nursing services.

artburg is unlike any retirement community you have ever seen before. We believe that the quality of life is as important as the quality of care. Wartburg’s gated, lush 34-acre cam pus with 24-hour security is tucked behind a quiet residential neighborhood near the Mount Vernon-Pelham border. Since its beginnings as an orphanage more than 150 years ago, to the award-winning, comprehensive older adult care community, Wartburg offers a gold standard of living and care options.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 25WCBJ

At Wartburg, you can age in place gracefully and secure that your health and safety are our priority. At Wartburg, you can live your best life.

One Wartburg Place, Mount Vernon, NY 10552 | 914-699-0800 | www.Wartburg.org

AT WARTBURG, YOU CAN LIVE YOUR BEST LIFE

Safety is always a priority at Wartburg. As we emerge from the shadow of Covid-19, Wartburg observes all federal and state mandated protocols to protect the health and safety of its staff and residents. We remain vigilant and dedicated to creating a community of care where seniors can avail themselves of the benefits of an urban life style in a park-like setting, with the peace of mind that comes from knowing there is a team ready to help them as their needs change.

MTA mockup of equipment in place across roadway for congestion pricing toll collection.

“The complete disregard for the needs of people who live west of the Hudson is evident at every step of this plan,” Reichlin-Melnick said. “Those who pay the biggest burden won’t even get a seat at the table.” .

Rocco Lacertosa, CEO of the New York State Energy Coalition, expressed concerns about the toll structure being proposed for trucks, saying increased costs would be passed to consumers.

“Now you want these commuters to give even more while all the East River bridges remain toll-free despite the significant transit options to get into the city from those communities,” Day said. “Connecticut commuters, yes an entirely different state, do not pay one red cent and unbelievably receive better service from the MTA than our overpay ing MTA-member Rockland County.”

Rockland County Executive Ed Day testified at a hearing, “Like almost all of the members of the Metropolitan Transportation Commuter District, Rockland County has no one-seat rail ride to the central business district and severely limited mass transit alterna tives. This transit desert forces more than 60% of our residents to drive into the city because they have no other way to get there and that commute is not cheap.”Day called for Rockland residents to be exempt from additional tolls that congestion pricing would impose. He pointed out that Rockland residents pay heavy tolls on the George Washington Bridge, Lincoln Tunnel and Tappan Zee Bridge while being subjected to a $40 million annual value gap between what the county residents pay to the MTA and what the county gets in return.

BY PETER KATZ Pkatz@westfairinc.com

26 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

The MTA presented seven differ ent scenarios for tolls which would be imposed, ranging from passenger cars being charged a low of $5 to enter Midtown Manhattan overnight and $9 during peak periods to $12 over night and $29 during peak periods. The highest proposed toll was $82 for large trucks during peak periods. Passenger

cars, motorcycles and commercial vans would be charged only once per day under all of the various permutations that are proposed by the MTA, while taxis, trucks and buses could have to pay the toll multiple times each day under various scenarios. The MTA pro posed that in some instances credits would be given for bridge and tunnel tolls that motorists paid while en route to Manhattan.Tollswould not be collected from vehicles on the West Side Highway or East River Drive, but would be charged as soon as a vehicle gets off of the high ways. Structures would be built span ning various local avenues and streets that would have antennas, cameras and associated equipment. Toll collection would be through the use of E-ZPass technology or by photographing license plates and billing by mail.

series of six public hearings on its plan to put new tolls in place on vehicles traveling below 60th Street in Manhattan saw participation by hundreds of advocates and opponents. The hearings were held virtually and concluded Aug. 31. The MTA has estimated that congestion pric ing could reduce the number of vehicles on Manhattan’s streets by up to 20%.

State Sen. Elijah Reichlin-Melnick, who represents the 38th Senate District that includes the towns of Clarkstown, Orangetown, and Ramapo in Rockland, said, “How can proponents of this plan possibly justify forcing Rockland resi dents to pay the same congestion pric ing tax as people who live east of the Hudson where there are vastly better public transit options into Manhattan? Westchester County has 43 train sta tions, Rockland has Reichlin-Melnickfive.”said he and state Assemblyman Ken Zebrowski are pre paring legislation that would exempt Rockland along with Orange County from congestion pricing.

“My members make multiple trips in and out of Manhattan all day long every day of the year and it goes up expo nentially in the wintertime during the heating season during October through April,” Lacertosa said. He explained that many of the truck trips by his orga nization’s members involve emergen cy service calls for heating equipment at health care facilities and municipal buildings.TonyMalone, a resident of Brooklyn, was typical of New York City residents speaking in support of congestion pric ing.“I’m very disappointed to hear some elected officials speaking in opposition to this program,” Malone said. “It’s clear that our city is in a traffic crisis. It’s clear that our world is in a climate cri sis. Maintaining the status quo is not an option. I want congestion pricing because I want a city where my kids can safely bike two miles to their school, where our streets … are not choked with cars everyday.”

Congestion pricing hearings bring opposition and support

Inflation’s burden creates a new wave of financial anxiety

Pandemic-Era Grief

A new NerdWallet survey of more than 2,000 adults found 40% of respondents stating their overall financial health is worse now compared with before the pandemic, while 21% said it was better. For many people, savings have taken a hit during the pan

found four in five respondents (80%) took action in the past six months in response to inflation, with nearly half (47%) driving less than before and around two in five (39%) buying more store brands and unprocessed staples.

“Early in the pandemic, Americans put COVID-19 assis tance to work for them, using those resources to build savings, reduce debt and pay bills,” said Sara Rathner, a NerdWallet per sonal finance expert. “But that help is gone now and prices are up, and that has people worried.”

he current inflationary economy is having a del eterious impact on the financial and emotional wellness of many Americans, according to four recently published data reports.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 27WCBJ

demic — more than one-third of respondents (37%) reported using emergency savings to pay for necessities.Furthermore, many have lost confidence in their personal finan cial health — roughly three in five respondents (59%) said the current U.S. economy has made them feel less confident about their personal finances, with 29% saying they feel much less confident. And more than seven in 10 respondents 71% said the U.S. is currently in an eco nomicTherecession.NerdWallet survey also

INFLATION 28

Also, 58% of Americans incor rectly believed that the Federal Reserve is responsible for

But the NerdWallet survey also revealed significant mis conceptions about how many Americans understand the work ings of the U.S. economy. Three in five respondents (60%) incor rectly believed that high inflation and low unemployment indicate a recession — the inverse tends to be true, as a recession is an environ ment with rising unemployment and falling inflation.

SPECIAL REPORT

Wealth Managers

BY PHIL HALL Phall@westfairinc.com

28 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

“When we don’t understand what’s going on in the economy, it can cause us to make less-ideal money decisions out of fear,” Rathner observed. “What’s important is how economic circumstances are actu ally affecting you. What’s going on in your home might be quite different from the gloom-and-doom news that’s on 24 hours a day.”

as buying

increasing prices on goods and services by raising interest rates — in fact, the aim of raising rates is to slow down inflation, not add to it — and more than one-third of respondents (37%) thought a housing bubble is caused when there are too many homes for sale, when actually a housing bubble can occur in a market where homes are overvalued and in short supply.

“Withadvice.thecost of living high and fear of a recession looming, parents’ confidence in their family’s financial situation is waning,” says Kristi Rodriguez, senior vice presi dent of Nationwide Retirement Institute.

tomers for a survey related to inflation, with 70% of respondents stating prices have been increasing faster than their incomes. The survey also determined that more Americans have started using their credit cards to help carry the onerous financial burden they now face, even though carry ing higher balances for extended periods will have a negative effect on their credit ratings.“Customers whose financial health is stressed are most likely to agree that their credit score helps with more than getting a loan/borrowing money (75%) and, to that end, 41% of customers have a personal goal to improve their credit score in the next 12 months. That includes half of the vulnera ble population and 48% of those under age 40,” said the company in announcing its survey results.

Deeper in Debt

The$1,400.survey determined that common emergency expenses ranged from car repairs to health-related and housing and relocation expenses — the latter had the highest average cost at $2,042, and 19% of consumers faced this type of expense.

Less than half of respondents (45%) car ried a positive perception of their family’s financial situation, and 88% were expecting an economic downturn in 2023. And while the majority of respondents wanted help in addressing their family’s finances, more were calling on family and friends (56%) instead of a financial planning professional (27%) for

“The need to update the $400 emer gency expense benchmark is evident in this report,” said Anuj Nayar, LendingClub’s financial health officer. “Inflation in the last year, let alone the last decade, has made it much more difficult for consumers to save while staying on top of their expenses. Not only are consumers saving less every month, but they are likely to encounter an emergency expense, if not multiple, putting them at a greater risk for increased financial hardship. This fact paves a financially diffi cult road ahead for consumers.”

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As for Americans with children under the age of 18, the National Retirement Institute’s recent survey of 1,000 parents found only 48% of respondents stating they were on track to meet their financial goals with 60% of respondents citing inflation or rising living costs as being their most pressing financial concerns for the next 12 months.

J.D. Power polled 4,000 retail bank cus

In Case of Emergency

banks offer budgeting and debt assistance, many customers do not take advantage of this“Oneassistance.ofthe most challenging feats to accomplish in business is changing cus tomer behavior,” the company added. “But in this instance, customers are ready to change. The problem is that they’re rudder less and unable to define where to direct their efforts. Banks need to be able to effec tively steer customers into programs that can help with each unique individual finan cial situation.”

This study also determined that more than half of all U.S. consumers (59%) cur rently live paycheck to paycheck — during the past year, the share of consumers earn ing $100,000 or more annually and living paycheck to paycheck has risen nine per centage points to 43%.

Parental Anxiety

“It’s understandable that families are look ing for comfort during this difficult time, whether with friends and family or through their faith, but the most important step they can take is to connect with a financial pro fessional and create a plan.” in real estate was as easy mutual funds?

$400 put aside for dealing with emergency expenses. The new report, which polled roughly 4,000 adults, found nearly half of Americans (46%) have faced at least one unexpected expense in the last 90 days and 56% of emergency expenses cost more than $400 — to be precise, the consumers’ average emergency expense was approxi mately

Separately, the recently published 13th edition of the “Reality Check: PaycheckTo-Paycheck” research series from LendingClub Corp. and PYMNTS.com con tradicted the long-held Federal Reserve projection that Americans need to have

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J.D. Power also noted that although

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 29WCBJ Scan for ticket info and registration For sponsorship info, please contact Alicia Kalish at akalish@ctwbdc.org. www.ctwbdc.org • 203-353-1750 presents THE 2022 ANNUAL GALA AND AWARDS CELEBRATION Featuring: Diane von Furstenberg, Keynote Speaker JOIN US ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 Networking Reception and Raffle 11am Lunch and Awards Celebration 12pm RECIPIENTSAWARDIMPACTWBDC th YEAR!

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Executive Managing Director, Business Banking | Webster Bank

John Guy

The Mercy College team works closely with TalentSprint to ensure that Mercy students have everything they need to succeed from academic support to financial stability. “There’s such a community of support around these students — at Mercy, at Tal entSprint and at Google,” said Associ ate Provost for Academic Affairs Dena Whipple, Ed.D., who serves as Mercy’s liaison to TalentSprint, along with Joi Sampson, Ed.D., Mercy College director of academic engagement, equity and inclusion.Inaddition to the support provided by TalentSprint and Mercy, each student is assigned a Google mentor.

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COLLEGE PILOTS TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION SUPPORTED BY GOOGLE

Rae Russel, a photog rapher who was commissioned in 1983 by the Katonah Museum of Art for its ground breaking exhibition, ‘’Many Trails: Indians of the Lower Hudson Valley,’’ which contained these and other portraits, as well as 19th century photographs, books, documents, objects from museums and private collec tions across the U.S., and craftwork created after the Native Americans left their eastern homeland.“Byrestoring part of the original ex hibition, we honor the people whose land we now inhabit,” said Jackie Daluk, co-chair, Lewisboro Land Trust. “They are an essential part of our heritage. And while we cannot undo history, we want to foster greater ap preciation of the Indigenous cultures that disappeared from this region and memo rialize their culture whose roots have been nearlyTheobliterated.”KatonahVillage Library is located at 26 Bedford Road, Katonah. It is open Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday. For more, visit katonahli brary.org

The donations from Eversource in clude more than $1.2 million collected during the company’s six-week em ployee and retiree annual fundraising effort, helping to connect thousands of people in need with community services through United Way agencies. Additionally, hundreds of Eversource employees volunteered at events across

its service territory in support of local United Way organizations.

Left to right; Eversource Community Relations representative Cathy Lezon, United Way of Coastal Fairfield County Chief Finance Officer Hilda Johnson, Eversource Community Relations representative Chris Farrell and United Way of Central Fairfield County Director of Development Faith Douglass.

Good Things

LAND TRUST EXHIBITION RECALLS THE NATIVE AMERICAN DIASPORA

United Way of Coastal Fairfield Coun ty recently announced that Eversource Energy, a long-time supporter of United Way agencies across New England, is providing a $22,000 donation to sup port the United Way’s critical efforts to tackle the most pressing issues facing local families and individuals. The do nation is part of the $2.6 million total from Eversource employees and the Eversource Foundation to United Way organizations in Connecticut, Massa chusetts and New Hampshire. This ad ditional financial support will help allow United Way of Coastal Fairfield County to continue providing critical health, ed ucation and financial stability services directly to families in the area.

celebrated as a nation al leader for its corporate citizenship, is the No.1 energy company in the “ News week ” list of America’s Most Responsi ble Companies for 2021 and recognized as one of America’s Most “Just Compa nies.” Eversource transmits and delivers electricity to 1.27 million customers in 149 cities and towns, provides natural gas to 249,000 customers in 74 com munities, and supplies water to approx imately 207,000 customers in 56 com munities across Connecticut.

FUNDING FROM EVERSOURCE

agencies that deliver life-changing ser vices in the communities we proudly serve every day,” said Eversource Foun dation President and Vice President for Corporate Citizenship and Equity Theresa Hopkins-Staten. “Our employ ees are committed to making a direct impact through these local nonprofits and reach into their own pockets year after year to help make a difference for those in need.”

LAW FIRM EXPANDS ITS PRESENCE IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY

Mercy College in Dobbs Ferry is one of five colleges and universities nationwide se lected to pilot a new program supported by Google that aims to encourage diver sity, equity and inclusion in the technol ogy industry. After a rigorous application process, 13 Mercy students began the pro gram, known as TechWise, in March with the rest of the pilot cohort, which includes a total of 120 students from Mercy and four other institutions in Pennsylvania, Iowa, South Carolina and Nevada.

Levine is a graduate of the State Univer sity of New York at Albany and Brooklyn Law DHCSchool.also welcomed veteran attor ney John P. Corrigan, who joined the firm as of counsel and brings more than

TechWise is a program offered by global ed-tech company TalentSprint and supported by Google that pre pares students from underrepresented groups for high-growth careers in tech

Over his decades of work, including as a founding partner of Corrigan, Bak er & Levine, Corrigan has represented multibillion-dollar international corpora tions, both public and private, as well as start-up companies and family-owned businesses.Heearned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business adminis tration from Pace University Davidoff, Hutcher & Citron is a full-service law and government rela tions firm with over 60 professionals and offices in Manhattan, Albany, White Plains, Washington, D.C., and Palm Beach, Florida. Since 1975, the firm has successfully represented and served the needs of clients, including Fortune 500

“We are dedicated to supporting the United Way’s mission and its local

The grim history of indigenous people in the Northeast during the period of colonization is not unknown, and locally some Hudson Valley towns and rivers still bear the names of the people who first inhabited these lands – Chappaqua, Katonah, Kitchawan, Armonk, Mamaroneck, Amawalk to men tion a few. That unfortunate history may not always be top of mind, but it is not for gotten. In fact, it will be honored in Katonah this fall.From Oct. 1–26, the Lewisboro Land Trust, with support from The Jerome Levy Foundation, and with assistance from The Katonah Museum and the Katonah Village Library, will present a special exhibition ti tled “Living Memory: Indigenous Stories of Our Past, Present and Future,” to honor the descendants of the Mohican people who once populated the lower Hudson Valley.

25 years of experience in corporate, tax and trust and estates law.

nology. The 18-month virtual program involves 600 hours of coursework on topics such as coding and building ap plications. The goal is that students build both the technical expertise and the soft skills necessary for success in the corpo rate world. As an added bonus, students receive a 100% scholarship for the course plus a $5,000 stipend to help them cover basic expenses so they can focus on their learning.Students in the TechWise program attend classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. There are optional sessions on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays where they can ask questions and review content with instructors.

One of whom is Robert J. Levine, a founding partner at Corrigan, Baker & Levine, where he has represented both buyers and sellers regarding the trans fer and development of large commer cial properties, as well as lending insti tutions in both real estate and general business financing has joined the firm.

Davidoff Hutcher & Citron LLP (DHC), a commercial litigation, government rela tions, corporate and matrimonial law firm based in midtown Manhattan, recently announced that it is welcoming two of counsel attorneys to its corporate, real es tate and trust and estates practices.

latecompanies.documentarian

UWCFC serves the towns of Bridgeport, Darien, Easton, Fairfield, Monroe, New Canaan, Norwalk, Strat ford, Trumbull, Weston, Westport and Wilton.Eversource,

The show, organized as part of the Lewisboro Land Trust’s Native American Acknowledgment program, will feature 20 portraits of Native Americans whose ances tors were part of the original diaspora from what is now Kansas, Oklahoma, Wisconsin and Ontario. The photos were taken by the

Rural Intelligence in Kingston has launched its second annual Readers’ Choice Awards celebrating the best of the region, including Berkshire, Litchfield, Dutchess and Columbia counties in three nearby states. The awards feature more than 125 categories, from brewery to local celebrity, highlighting what readers love most about the region. Nominations are now open and winners will be announced Dec. 1 on Ruralintelligence.com

quiet enjoyment of the activities

stress or anxiety before it opens to the public

The Dutchess County Fair, one of the largest in New York state, celebrates Hudson Valley agriculture and related activities. Photo by Kathy Kahn.

al services throughout its region. The funding we have received from DMHAS to support these services will allow us to serve three times as many individuals each year while ex panding our geographic reach,” said, Rocco Tricarico, president and CEO, Goodwill of Western and Northern Connecticut.DMHAS

“Goodwill of Western and Northern Connecticut started its Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS) Voca tional Program in 2010 and is proud to have supported more than 1,300 individuals during this time,” Heath er Marquis, vice president of human services,“Goodwillsaid. of Western and North ern Connecticut has a history of excellence in delivering vocation

“…withwork.

Intelligence Readers’ Choice Awards ballot can be found online at ruralintelligence.com/readerschoicehttps://

Goodwill of Western and Northern Connecticut (GWNC) in Bridgeport and Hartford has received a grant of more than $900,000 to expand its Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS) Voca tional Services. These funds will allow GWNC to replicate the services it has been delivering in Greater Bridge port to the Hartford area, which will operate out of Capital Region Mental Health Center in Hartford.

GreenRural

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 31WCBJ

READERS’ CHOICE LAUNCHED

HALF-MILLION-PLUS VISITORS

most weeklong

families was also scheduled to allow without

events, the Dutchess County Fair. The “Think Differently Thursday” event for children with special needs and their

Goodwill is a nonprofit organiza tion that helps individuals, business es and communities come together to support people with disabilities, economic disadvantage and other barriers to employment. Last year it helped 2,766 Connecticut residents find

ALMOST $1M TO MENTAL HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES PROGRAM

Vocational Services are currently available to residents in Bridgeport, Easton, Fairfield, Mon roe, Stratford, Trumbull (Greater Bridgeport), Avon, Canton, Farming ton, Hartford, Simsbury, and West Hartford (Greater Hartford).

popular

Before the recent stormy weather and back to school, the sunny skies brought local res idents and tourists to one of the region’s

the continuing influx of res idents to our region, it’s more important than ever that we ‘crowd source’ and share with our new (and, of course, long time) readers the resources that make this region such a wonderful place to live and visit,” said Rural Intelligence Editor Lisa

Good Things CONNECT WITH westfair communications westfaironline.com

LAW SCHOOL’S FOOD AND FARM CLINIC

During the trial, the accused agrees to be interviewed by a young female jour nalist, in search of a career-making sto ry. “My play is all about how these two people change each other’s views of the

The newly named Food and Farm Busi ness Law Clinic at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University in White Plains has announced that it will expand its legal services with $225,000 in funding included for the clinic in the New York state budget. The funding will support a program coordinator who will provide sustaining support for the clinic and work with clients from across New

Lawyers is based on an ex haustive peer-review survey in which more than 50,000 leading attorneys vote on the legal abilities of other law yers in their practice areas.

Center in New Milford will be paying tribute to playwright Bill C. Davis, best known for his celebrated work “Mass Appeal” with a reading of “The Sex King” featuring Jack Gilpin and Bethany Watson on Sept. 10 at 8 p.m.

trusts and estates. Michael Markhoff was selected in the area of trusts and estates for the 12th year and was Law yer of the Year in both 2016 and 2018.

Harris Markoff

Danziger & Markhoff LLP, a business and tax-oriented law and actuarial firm with offices in White Plains and Melville, New York, recently announced that Harris Markhoff for the 29 th year, was selected for inclusion in the “The Best Lawyers® 2023” in the areas of corporate law and

“As participants in the food and farm industry become increasingly innovative, the need for legal services continues to

REMEMBERING PLAYWRIGHT BILL C. DAVIS

increase,” said Haub Law Dean Horace E. Anderson Jr. “The clinic has grown and adapted to changing needs while provid ing rewarding real-world experiences for our students, positioning them for career success and putting Haub Law at the forefront of an essential, evolving field of law.”The first-of-its-kind, the clinic has grown to serve over 100 clients.

world and themselves,” Davis explained before the play debuted.

York state, including small farm busi nesses, artisan food manufacturers, craft food and beverage entrepreneurs and related nonprofit organizations, while also emphasizing its focus on providing direct transactional business law experi ence to law students.

Sex, crimes and lies right in the Litchfield Hills!Merryall

Joshua S. Levine was selected in the area of health care law for the ninth year, and Gary S. Sastow was selected

Davis was inspired by a true story he came across in The Hartford Cou rant...about a man on trial for running a multimillion-dollar prostitution ring for over two decades. An escort service or a pimp…that was the question.

Director Dean Gray, Merryall’s exec utive director and a prolific playwright himself, said , “We thought it was im portant to stage the work because it is so reflective of what is happening today, socially and politically …to quote Davis ‘It’s about a man who emerges as a con founding iconoclast, liberated pacifist, activist, family man and romantic’…join us on the 10th and judge for yourself,” said TheGray.Merryall Center is a nonprof it organization located at 8 Chapel Hill Road. For more information about the organization, including upcoming events, memberships, discounts and pricing, visit merryallcenter.org.

in the area of health care law for the first Besttime.

Bethany Watson Jack Gilpin

Joshua S. Levine Michael Markhoff

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FOUR PARTNERS RECOGNIZED BY ‘BEST LAWYERS.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL | WESTCHESTER COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL | AUGUST 29, 2022 NORWALKCELEBRATING ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDESPONSORED BY

Photo by Patrick Sikes.

tax and some state taxes (equipment, ma chinery and personal property are also taxexempt).Norwalk, a city built on diversity and lo cal business, is also proud of its Small Busi ness and Main Street Programs. Though some programs are area-specific, many apply citywide. These tools are designed to support qualities that help neighborhoods advance and thrive.

CELEBRATING NORWALK AUGUST 29, 20222

and infrastructure are at the forefront of the city’s revitalization strategy for this historic neighborhood.Throughthe progressive and active ap proach of Norwalk's Economic and Com munity Development team, the city remains steadfast in its ongoing mission to enhance the quality of life for all residents, businesses and visitors, with a balanced and managed approach to growth, improvements and technical support.

free classes, studios and exhibitions for un der-served students and under-represented artists; plus numerous parks, hiking trails and year-round events that highlight Nor walk’s active arts, entertainment, outdoor lifestyle, boating and dining scene.

Aligned with the Plan of Conservation and Development, the city of Norwalk has the mission of supporting new and grow ing businesses, with a focus on women and minority-owned business enterprises. The Economic and Community Development Department has a relationship with the National League of Cities and the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, which ap proached the city with a unique opportu nity to partner with Kiva.

Kiva is a nonprofit company that has a microlending platform with zero fees and interest for loans between $1,000 and $15,000. The purpose of the program is that it supports businesses and their owners that would typically be ineligible to receive other loan products through traditional financing options.Norwalk’s Storefront Improvement Program encourages businesses and prop erty owners within commercial corridors to improve the front exterior of their com mercial properties, making these areas more attractive to shoppers and growing the businesses’ economic vitality. City property owners or tenants can apply on a first-come, first-serve basis to access fi nancial resources to be used to renovate or restore commercial building exterior facades. The city will match up to 80% of project costs up to $20,000 (maximum match of Norwalk$16,000).Innovations is the city’s new venture capital arm and will offer equity in vestments, strategic guidance and introduc tions to valuable partners to enable promis ing businesses to develop and thrive in the city.Visit Norwalk is the first business model of its kind in Fairfield County to offer free marketing, social media and public relations assistance to Norwalk restaurants, retailers, arts and entertainment venues, attractions and lifestyle businesses. It offers a cohesive and collaborative program designed to edu cate and support local business owners with their marketing endeavors.

he city of Norwalk has become a na tional example of a small city that boasts a thriving and dynamic econ omy; varied housing choices for all income levels; many safe and convenient ways to get around, including walking and biking; con nected, accessible and beautiful open spac es; a commitment to lifelong learning; and an active and resilient coastline. Norwalk is the center of art, culture and entertainment for our region. We combine the character of a historic New England community on the coast of Long Island Sound with a thriving city in the country’s largest metropolitan area.Affectionately referred to as “Oyster Town” due to its deeply rooted history as a fishing harbor and waterway, Norwalk em braces its seaside prominence, instilling a strong and sustainable coastal environment and preserving Norwalk’s maritime heri tage. The Norwalk Seaport Association and Maritime Aquarium, both integral compo nents of the renaissance of South Norwalk (SoNo), are a driving force behind the city’s robust tourism industry. Popular Norwalk attractions include Sheffield Island Light house and ferry rides; Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum, a national registered his toric landmark; Mill Hill Historic Park and Norwalk Historical Society; Stepping Stones Museum for Children, dedicated to early childhood education; historic Wall Street Theater; The Norwalk Art Space offering

Norwalk welcomes you to join our beau tiful and evolving community. For more in formation, please contact Sabrina Church, Director of Business Development & Tour ism, City of Norwalk, at 203-854-7948 or 203939-2202 or email schurch@norwalkct.org. Please, also visit www.norwalkct.org and www.visitnorwalk.org to learn more.

Urban renewal efforts throughout the city have never been healthier. New con struction and the restoration of historic buildings are on the rise. Given Norwalk’s access to Metro-North, the city has seen tremendous transit-oriented growth in the urban center of South Norwalk. These new developments trend well with Norwalk’s flourishing restaurant scene, breweries and creative economy. Additionally, Building and Land Technology recently enhanced Norwalk’s Route 7 Corridor with the devel opment of North 7, a sprawling mixed-use community with stunning modern ameni ties and Renewalsensibility.and urban redevelopment plans are also underway for the Wall Street and West Avenue neighborhoods that have seen tremendous growth and change over the last decade, including 1,000 new apart ments and 78,000 square feet of commer cial space. Its neighborhood anchor insti tutions, including Norwalk Hospital, King Industries, Norwalk Public Library, Factory Underground and the Wall Street Theater, continue to foster an identity around art, science, technology, culture and health and wellness. New parking, zoning, construction

The city has three federally designated Opportunity Zones and an Enterprise Zone to spur investment and redevelopment within it urban core. These zones overlap with the South Norwalk (SoNo) and Historic Downtown (Wall Street and West Avenue) neighborhoods.Bothbusinesses and property owners located within the three Opportunity Zones can benefit by garnering additional investor pools designated for these geographies. In vestors can defer taxes on any prior capital gains invested in a Qualified Opportunity Fund. These funds can be used to invest in real estate or businesses within the Oppor tunity All real property in the Enterprise Zone that is improved is eligible to have its real estate assessment fixed for a period of seven years from the time of the improve ment. Manufacturing businesses are also eligible for exemptions throughout the city, not just in the specific Enterprise Zone ge ography, which exempts them from sales

NORWALK IS OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS

She made ice cream out of things found in her fridge drawer just to see if she could. Things like fennel, oranges, honey, saffron, tiramisu, donuts, strawberries, rhubarb, jalapeños, sweet corn, rosemary, blueberries and fresh mint. Using only pasteurized dairy, eggs and cheeses, along with organic produce. Nature’s bounty all turned into ice cream. It also turned into a business. So there she was, bringing creamy creations to the public, “new normal” style. Hand-made, smallbatch ice cream and desserts made with the freshest natural and local ingredients available. Sold cashless and contact free. The business grew and then Lindsay outgrew her kitchen.

Norwalk_WestchesterFairfield_Ad_10x11.5C.indd 1 8/16/22 12:43 PM

Sweet dreams can come true in Norwalk. Redevelopment and new construction have never been healthier, including federally designated Opportunity Zones and an Enterprise Zone to spur investment and growth within our urban core. We welcome you to join our beautiful and evolving community. For more information, please contact Sabrina Church, Director of Business Development & Tourism, at 203-854-7948 or email schurch@norwalkct.org. Please also visit www.norwalkct.org and www.visitnorwalk.org to learn more.

CELEBRATING NORWALK AUGUST 29, 2022 3

Lindsay’s Handmade Ice Cream was born during the pandemic. In April of 2020, Lindsay Grega began to experiment with recreating a delicious goat cheese ice cream she’d had a few years before at a fried seafood and ice cream stand somewhere in Maine. So she made some. And then she made more. And she kept making it until it was perfect.

After initially renting a production space by the day in New Jersey, Lindsay found her sweet spot in Norwalk. She’s now leasing her own allergen-free production space in SoNo, where’s she’s lived the last 17 years.

We have a sweet spot for new business.

AGW SONO Partners LLC is a partnership led and managed by AGW Partners, an active real estate company that invests in the acquisition, development, and repositioning of commercial real estate projects across the United States. AGW's principals have extensive backgrounds in real estate, private equity, lending, and managing operating companies, and their affiliates include RW Real Estate Group (100 properties) and CleanRite Centers, which is the largest operator of retail laundromats in North America

Deeply rooted in Washington Street's stunning three story buildings constructed in the late 1800s and early 1900s, the portfolio had previously been aggregated by notable real estate investors, including Starwood, Blackrock, and Madison Marquette, and FD Rich. AGW SONO Partners LLC acquired the portfolio intending to instill stronger branding and execution around the unique opportunity to own an entire main street in the center of a bustling and rapidly developing community. This vision manifested itself into the "OnWashington" brand

In December of 2019, AGW SONO Partners LLC became the majority local real estate collective for Washington Street Historic District in the coastal community of South Norwalk, CT. Their mixed use real estate portfolio consists of 27 highly preserved historic buildings and condominium units totaling 50,000 square feet all adjacent to one another on Washington Street The Portfolio is supported by a diverse collection of ground floor commercial restaurants, retail, and creative spaces Changing how landlords do business in the traditional sense, AGW continues to push the envelope by incorporating marketing and community development into its real estate business model

Contact: www.onwashingtonst.com | www.agwpartners.com

South Norwalk Real Estate Collective Focuses On Small Business Support and Neighborhood Enrichment

CELEBRATING NORWALK AUGUST 29, 20224

OnWashington, AGW's marketing arm for Washington Street Historic District, includes a website (www onwashingtonst com), social media platforms (@onwashingtonst), and an ongoing agenda that focuses on supporting its tenants, enhancing block activity, and attracting new tenants to open their business where AGW feels to be Norwalk's most intriguing neighborhood and a premier destination to live, work and play

Ongoing activations include using the portfolio's available spaces to host seasonal pop up markets and support local artists through OnWashington's "Art on Washington" displays and as a gallery location during the annual SoNo Arts Festival AGW has sponsored entrepreneur contests which have resulted in new businesses joining the street Support programs such as "Norwalk To Go" is a custom take out and delivery app designed to assist restaurant tenants with the take out and delivery portion of their businesses exclusively available to AGW tenants As third party delivery platforms like UberEats and GrubHub charge 30% facilitation fees, this AGW initiative has already saved tenants tens of thousands of dollars!

CELEBRATING NORWALK AUGUST 29, 2022 5 BUILDING PLACES OF VALUE S P I N R E P . C O M 1 N W A T E R S T , N O R W A L K , C T 0 6 8 5 4

Part of what I like best about my job is that I can offer customers options for a wide variety of coverage and services. You can depend on me to help you look at the big picture.

CELEBRATING NORWALK AUGUST 29, 20226 Meet Londiaz Agency NORWALK LOCAL AGENCY: WE OFFER johannalondono@allstate.com | 203-866-8899, 203-866-1133 | 197 East Ave., Norwalk FOLLOW @londiazinsUS HOME AUTO CONDO RENTERS MOTORCYCLE BUSINESS FAMILY BOAT

I’ve gotten to know many local families as an Allstate agent in Norwalk. I enjoy being a part of the community, and building local relationships is one of the best parts of my job. I know what life is like here in Norwalk – that you choose your car and your home to fit your lifestyle and your budget. I also know how important it is to do the same when it comes to insurance. I look forward to getting to know you and helping you to find the solutions that meet your needs.

When you want to explore options for protecting your home, personal property, or financial future, I’m available to answer your questions. If you’re already a customer, I’m ready to review your coverage so that you can make any necessary adjustments to fit your changing needs. Call me today. Johanna203-866-8899Londono203-866-1133

I’m committed to helping Norwalk residents assess their immediate and long-term needs and choose options that will help them achieve their goals.

CELEBRATING NORWALK AUGUST 29, 2022 7 Fo r t icke t s & m o re i n fo : Lo ck wo o d M a t h ews M a n s io n. c o m 2022 GALA DISTINGUISHED BENEFACTORS: 2022 SEASON SPONSORS: FOUNDING PATRONS: The Estate of Mrs. ClarkCynthiaBrown 2022 GALA SUSTAINERS: LEADERSHIP PATRONS: The FoundationSealark 2022 GALA MEDIA SPONSOR: 2022 GRAPHICGALADESIGNSPONSOR: 2022 SEASON DISTINGUISHED BENEFACTORS:

CELEBRATING NORWALK AUGUST 29, 20228 EVENT OctoberDATE:27,2022 • 5:30 p.m. NOMINATION CATEGORIES: For event information, contact: Fatime Muriqi at fmuriqi@westfairinc.com. HONORING LEADERSHIP AND OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATIONS IN WESTCHESTER AND FAIRFIELD COUNTY. PRESENTED BY: GOLD SPONSOR: 2022 Nominations may be entered for those who work in the following roles, or who manage these responsibilities. SUBMISSION DEADLINE: SEPT. 2 at westfaironline.com/csuite2022/ NOMINATE TODAY OR NOMINATE YOUR SENIOR EXECUTIVE THAT DESERVES HONORS, ACCOLADES OR ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Chief Financial Officer (CFO) or the controller / financial leader Chief Technology Officer (CTO/CIO) Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Chief Operating Officer (COO) Chief Medical or Marketing Officer (CMO) Chief Diversity Officer (CDO) Chief Human Resources Officer (CHRO) Chief Compliance Officer (CCO) Chief Security Officer (CSO) Chief Data Officer (CDO) Chief Digital Officer (CDO)

York, Chris came to my office to talk about problems he was determined to fix…extreme weather events were hurting business and making it ex tremely difficult to pay back loans and expenses. Then the pandemic hit, mak ing it worse for farmers and making it nearly impossible to keep their busi nesses afloat,” Gillibrand said, adding that “New York’s 30,000 farms are vital to the state’s economy while delivering billions to the GDP. Congress has tak en steps to help the nation’s farmers with recently passed legislation that will aid farmers who experienced dis crimination in the USDA Farm Lending program.”

ARTS CENTER MARKS 75TH ANNIVERSARY

Rockland Center for the Arts (RoCA) will mark its continuing commitment to the arts, education and the cultural enrichment of the county with its 75 th Benefit Auction featuring artworks from leading artists of Rockland and beyond. The auction will be on view from Sept. 12 to Sept. 30 online and onsite at RoCA in the Emerson Gallery. Bidding begins

U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand recently brought good news to the Black Dirt region of Orange County announcing that federal funding will be allocated to New York state farms.

The “Black Dirt” region of Orange County, named for its dark, rich soil. Photo by Kathy Kahn.

Sept. 12 at 10 a.m. at rocklandartcenter. org . The public is invited to the silent auction with live bidding on select lots, Friday, Sept. 30, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Guardians by Gde Arsa Artha.

Heaton, Maxwell Anderson, Paulette Goddard and Guthrie McClintic came together as a way of re-energizing after the war. Having already received widespread acclaim both nationally and abroad, their hope was that they would find a true home for their local ly made art, of a caliber rarely seen outside New York City.

Jill Van Aken, left, of Cornell Cooperative of Orange County speaks with U.S. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand. Photo by Kathy Kahn.

FEDERAL FUNDING FOR HUDSON VALLEY FARMERS

RoCA’s story began in 1947, when a progressive group of dreamers and realists: Helen Hayes, Kurt Weill, Bur gess Meredith, Aaron Copland, Lotte Lenya, Henry Varnum Poor, Maurice

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 33WCBJ

Pine Island onion farmer Chris Pawelski worked with Gillibrand in 2019 to craft the Relief for Small Farmers Act. During her press conference held at Pawelski’s farm Aug. 29, Gillibrand announced that critical parts of the Relief for Small Farmers Act were in cluded in the recently signed Inflation Reduction Act, allocating $5.6 billion in debt relief and assistance to the na tion’s“Likefarmers.many farmers across New

Kallish, Thomas, Ossining. $10,266 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed Aug. 30.

U.S. DISTRICT COURT,

94 Bay 1 LLC, Brooklyn. Seller: U.S. Bank Trust National Association, Eureka, California. Property: 90 Bruce Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $590,000. Filed Aug. 29.

Dominguez-Guzman, Jacqueline, Tarrytown. $16,656 in favor of CKS Prime Investments LLC, Wall, New Jersey. Filed Aug. 29.

Alokam Family LLC, New York City. Seller: Theresa A. Saive, Yonkers. Property: 200 Hillside Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $644,000. Filed Aug. 31.

Teamsters Local 456 Pension Fund, Elmsford, et al, vs. Aim Carriers, Carmel, 22-cv-7460KMK: Civil enforcement of employee benefits.

Steinberg, Richard, New City. Seller: Tasher Way LLC, Mount Kisco. Property: 142 McLain St., Bedford. Amount: $395,000. Filed Aug. 30.

westchester county

1886 Park RMR LLC, New Rochelle. Seller: Alt Properties LLC, Harrison. Property: 26 King St., New Castle. Amount: $3.5 million. Filed Sept. 2.

Dilone, Franklin, New York City. Seller: 18 Lamartine Properties LLC, White Plains. Property: 18 Lamartine Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $647,000. Filed Sept. 1.

Items appearing in the Fairfield Coun ty Business Journal’s On The Record section are compiled from various sources, including public records made available to the media by fed eral, 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 inspect ed before any action is taken.

106 Soundview Avenue LLC, Rye. Seller: Andrew Cartaina, Teaneck, New Jersey. Property: 106 Soundview Ave., Rye. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed Aug. 30.

182 Gramatan LLC, Mount Vernon. Seller: Roxann Radesich, White Plains. Property: 182-188 Gramatan Ave., Mount Vernon. Amount: $1.6 million. Filed Sept. 1.

Yuliia Aquije, Hawthorne, formerly doing business as Aquije Seafoods North America, 22-22666-SHL: Chapter 7, assets $12,100, liabili ties Attorney:$846,350.Nathan Horowitz.

Anthony Rose, Middletown vs. Wineshipping LLC, Middletown, 22-cv-7517-NSR: Job discrimina Attorney:tion. Jordan A. El-Hag.

Dekonski, Celeste A. and Linda Dekonski, as owners. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank National Association. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $50,000 affecting property located at 73 Woodland Road, Pleasantville. Filed Sept. 1.

Boisi, Peter M. and Lydia M. Boisi, Hoboken, New Jersey. Seller: 16 Franklin Avenue LLC, Rye. Property: 16 Franklin Ave., Rye. Amount: $2.6 million. Filed Sept. 2.

U.S. BANKRUPTCYCOURT

Attorney: Colleen E. Hastie.

42 Daisies LLC, Tuckahoe. Seller: David A. Raymond, New York City. Property: 6 Flintlock Ridge Road, Lewisboro. Amount: $999,999. Filed Aug. 31.

Fischer, Mark and Marlene Fischer, Armonk. Seller: 88 Byram Ridge Road LLC, Bedford Hills. Property: 88 Byram Ridge Road, North Castle. Amount: $1.5 million. Filed Aug. 29.

White Plains

Narayanan, Maruthi and Ranjini Srinivasan, Brooklyn. Property: 12 Coralyn Road, Scarsdale. Amount: $2.4 million. Filed Sept. 1.

Alladin, Irfan, Syosset. Seller: AMS Estates LLC, Yonkers. Property: 128 Van Cortlandt Park Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $610,000. Filed Aug 29.

Local business cases, Aug. 31 –Sept. 6

Popo, Zephra and Okeef Popo, Mount Vernon. Seller: 450 North Terrace Avenue LLC, Mount Vernon. Property: 450 N. Terrace Ave., Mount Vernon. Amount: $910,000. Filed Sept. 1.

Attorney: Daniel E. Kornfeld.

Bevilacqua, Patricia, White Plains. $1,4 million in favor of Empire BlueCross BlueShield, New York City. Filed Aug. 28.

Griffith, Victor, White Plans. $9,408 in favor of Jefferson Capital Systems LLC, Saint Cloud, Minnesota. Filed Aug. 29.

Hollis, Trudy, Mount Vernon. $26,457 in favor of Milio Cousins Inc., Mount Vernon. Filed Aug. 31.

179 Woodworth LLC, Yonkers. Seller: Rachel A. Farrell, Yonkers. Property: 179 Woodworth Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $334,000. Filed Aug. 29.

Baylock, Jerome A., as owner. Filed by Freedom Mortgage Corp. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $279,812 affecting property located at 11 Bryant Ave., Elmsford. Filed Aug. 30.

Attorney: Lawrence Morrison.

Ballester, Erica and Madeline Rosario, Ridgewood. Seller: Rayford Deverne and Sons Inc., Peekskill. Property: 1556 E. Boulevard, Peekskill. Amount: $600,000. Filed Aug. 31.

DEEDS

Attorney: Todd S. Cushner.

Ferrara, Maryann, Ardsley. $55,297 in favor of Harold Salant Trassfield and Spielberg, White Plains. Filed Aug. 29.

Bizyayev, Vyacheslav, Stamford, Connecticut. Seller: Red Oak Lane LLC, Mount Kisco. Property: 39 Red Oak Lane, New Castle. Amount: $1.4 million. Filed Aug. 30.

Lora, Julio Cesar Garrido, Bronx. Seller: Mem Flipp Corp., Bronxville. Property: 96 Lake Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $500,000. Filed Sept. 2.

Vaultnr LLC, Pelham. Seller: Rod Andrew Lerner, Boca Raton, Florida. Property: 561 Main St., New Rochelle amount: $850,000. Filed Aug. 30.

The following filings indicate a legal action has been initiated, the outcome of which may affect the title to the property listed.

JUDGMENTS

Boikai, Musu Sadia, Jedediah Boikai and Leroy Boikai, Harrison. Seller: 90 Nelson Avenue Ltd., West Harrison. Property: 90 Nelson Ave., Harrison. Amount: $909,150. Filed Aug. 29.

Alessandra Realty Inc., White Plains. Seller: Thomas Don Francesco, White Plains. Property: 27 Kirby Terrace, White Plains. Amount: $420,000. Filed Aug. 31.

Posimato, John, Scarsdale. $12,0041 in favor of Absolute Resolutions Investments LLC, Bloomington, Minnesota. Filed Aug. 29.

Presidential Associates 3805 LLC, Plainview. Seller: Crompound Realty LLC, Yorktown. Property: 3805 Crompound Road, Yorktown. Amount: $3.1 million. Filed Aug. 30.

Dinardo, Enrico and Susan Dinardo, Somers. Seller: Somers Crossings LLC, Goldens Bridge. Property: 1 Amber Lane, Somers. Amount: $975,000. Filed Aug. 30.

Poughkeepsie&

White Plains

c/o Westfair Communications Inc. 701 Westchester Ave, Suite 100 J White Plains, N.Y. 10604-3407

Mary Kate Greenwich,Bistrian,Connecticut and Yonkers, business not identi fied, 22-22675-CGM: Chapter 13, assets $0 to $50,000, liabilities $500,000 to $1 million.

Kilkenny, Elizabeth, Bronxville. $8,232 in favor of Velocity Investments LC, Wall, New Jersey. Filed Aug. 29.

Phone: 694-3600 • Fax: 694-3699

748 Equities LLC, Yonkers. Seller: Wakefield Property Owners LLC, Yonkers. Property: 748 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $650,000. Filed Sept. 1.

Palacios Drywall Inc., Yonkers, Jose Palacios pres ident, 22-22672-SHL: Chapter 7, assets $7,650, liabilities $320,321.

Ibarra, Leopoldo, Port Chester. $6,760 in favor of Cavalry SPV I LLC, Greenwich, Connecticut. Filed Sept. 2.

Questions and comments regarding this section should be directed to:

MC Contracting Group LLC, Jamaica. Seller: DMAC LLC, Carmel. Property: 1331 Lincoln Terrace, Peekskill. Amount: $40,000. Filed Aug. 30.

JJ Frank LLC, Corona. $18,483 in favor of State Insurance Fund, White Plains. Filed Aug. 29.

Magno, Michelle A., Yonkers. $8,038 in favor of Bank of America National Association, Charlotte, North Carolina. Filed Aug. 29.

Mignardi, David V. and Shannon Mignardi, Armonk. Seller: 84 Old Byram LLC, New York City. Property: 84 Old Byram Lake Road, North Castle. Amount: $1.7 million. Filed Aug. 29.

40 Third Street LLC, Brooklyn. Seller: MBA Home Improvement Corp., White Plains. Property: 40 Third St., New Rochelle. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed Aug. 29.

Connor, Timothy and Thaissa Conner, Purdys. Seller: Sybil Development Inc., Port Chester. Property: 7 Eastern Way, Somers. Amount: $690,000. Filed Sept. 1.

Slamanthas Renos Inc., Harrison. Seller: Herbert Runyon, Hudson. Property: 37 Lakeview Ave., Cortlandt. Amount: $330,000. Filed Aug. 30.

Matusz, David and Sherrie Matusz, Scarsdale. Seller: 18 Pleasant Ridge LLC, Hartsdale. Property: 18 Pleasant Ridge Road, Harrison. Amount: $2.6 million. Filed Sept. 1.

ON THE RECORDFacts Figures&

Kalfus, Renee, Millwood. Seller: 511 Lookout North LLC, New York City. Property: 18 Rivers Edge Drive, Unit 511, Greenburgh. Amount: $1.3 million. Filed Aug. 30.

V&M Properties and Realty LLC, Jamaica. Seller: DMAC LLC, Carmell. Property: 1333 Lincoln Terrace, Peekskill. Amount: $40,000. Filed Aug. 29.

MJD Contracting Corp., Yorktown Heights. Seller: Michael F. Sirignano, Cross River. Property: 98 Travis Road, Somers. Amount: $643,601. Filed Sept. 2.

Red Oak U.S.A. LLC New Rochelle. Seller: Lisa Noonan, Kenmore. Property: 52 Red Oak Lane, New Castle. Amount: $395,000. Filed Sept. 1.

I Am Crest Metropolitain Inc., Long Island City. $20,707 in favor of State Insurance Fund, White Plains. Filed Aug. 29.

Ogletree, Evangeline, Mount Vernon. $6,744 in favor of Auto Factors Inc., Valley Stream. Filed Aug. 29.

Roman, Javien, Yonkers. $8,400 in favor of Bank of America National Association, Islanda, North Carolina. Filed Aug. 29.

LIS PENDENS

Below $1 million

Lorenzo, Ruth, Yonkers. $15,113 in favor of Bank of America National Association, Charlotte, North Carolina. Filed Aug. 29.

25 Cedar LLC, Airmont. Seller: Isabel Simoes, Yonkers. Property: 25 Cedar St., Yonkers. Amount: $900,000. Filed Aug. 31.

Fatime Muriqi

Local business cases, Aug. 31 –Sept. 6

Holder, Iscella, Cortlandt Manor. $83,448 in favor of Cedar Manor Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Ossining. Filed Aug. 29.

34 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

MSNS Associates LLC, Spring Valley, owner Aaron Klein, re. three-family home in Nanuet, 22-22676-SHL: Chapter 7, assets $0, liabilities $431,991.

Attorney: Michael A. Koplen.

Above $1 million

Veritiv Operating Co., Atlanta, GAeorgia vs. Lindenmeyr Central, Purchase, et al, 22-mc-250: Motion to enforce subpoena.

Porteus and Son Builders LLC, Ossining. Seller: Bruno Pesavento, Croton-on-Hudson. Property: Sunset Trail, Cortlandt. Amount: $30,000. Filed Aug. 29.

Brown, Trevor Adija and Barbara A. Newman, Bronx. Seller: Houlihan Boyle Realty Holdings LLC, Armonk. Property: 115 14th Ave., Mount Vernon. Amount: $700,000. Filed Aug. 31.

Saratoga 35 LLC, Pleasantville. Seller: Saratoga Columbus Corp., Pleasantville. Property: 35 Saratoga Ave., Mount Pleasant. Amount: $235,000. Filed Sept. 1.

Mann, Moisha and Devora Mann, Spring Valley. Seller: 28 Union LLC, Monroe. Property: 28 Union Road, Unit 213, Spring Valley. Amount: $999,000. Filed Aug. 31.

Action: Foreclosure of a mort gage in the principal amount of $1 million affecting property located at 16 Brundich Drive, Goldens Bridge. Filed Aug. 30.

55 Locust Grove LLC, Red Hook. Seller: Eileen K. Palinksi, Rhinebeck. Property: in Rhinebeck. Amount: $900,000. Filed Aug. 29.

Above $1 million

Gekhtbarg, Elena and Samuel Rubin, as owners. Filed by Penny Mac Loan Services LLC. Action: Foreclosure of a mort gage in the principal amount of $380,000 affecting property located at 212 Elmwood Road, South Salem. Filed Aug. 31.

MECHANIC’S LIENS

Main VN Holdings LLC, as owner. Lender: Loan Funder LLC. Property: 239 Main St., Nyack. Amount: $109,000. Filed Aug. 29.

32 Harrison Realty LLC Bronx. Seller: Jake Alliance LLC, Forest Hills. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $305,000. Filed Sept. 1.

Greenburgh Heights LLC, White Plains. $29,885 in favor of Maine Service Corp., Hackensack, New Jersey. Filed Aug. 30.

This newspaper is not responsi ble for typographical errors con tained in the original filings.

First NVH Holdings LLC , Monsey. Seller: Nectar Head Properties, Haverstraw. Property: 8 First St., Haverstraw. Amount: $610,000. Filed Aug. 29.

Mahwah Trading LLC, Fairlawn, New Jersey. Seller: Kristin Devine, New Paltz. Property: 49 Doxbury Lane, Suffern. Amount: $335,000. Filed Aug. 30.

Below $1 million

836-840 Palisades Avenue Owners, Yonkers. $17,841 in favor of Monaco Group LLC. Bronx. Property: 836-840 Palisades Ave., Yonkers. Filed Aug. 31.

Sunday Morning Saints, 1604 Amuso Drive, Mount Kisco 10549, c/o Todd M. Dean. Filed Aug. 31.

Michelles Pickup Services, 45 Duryea Ave., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Michelle M. Gayle. Filed Aug. 30.

Nogueira Auto Body, 44 South St., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Annemarie Colace and Adao A. Nogueira. Filed Sept. 2.

PROPRIETORSHIPS SOLE

Thomas L. Montagnino Attorney at Law, 199 Main St., White Plains 10601, c/o Thomas L. Montagnino. Filed Aug. 31.

Lash Out, 473 Bedford Road, Pleasantville 10570, c/o Crystal Guerrero. Filed Aug. 29.

VALLEYHUDSON

267 Congers LLC, as owner. Lender: Broadview Capital LLC. Property: 267 Congers Road, New City. Amount: $117,000. Filed Aug. 31.

Glassgold, Peter and Suzanne Thibodeau, as owners. Lender: TEG FCU. Property: in Red Hook. Amount: $516,900. Filed Sept. 1.

Schor, Samuel F. and Andrew F. Schor, as owners. Lender: Farm Credit East. Property: in Washington. Amount: $770,000. Filed Sept. 1.

DEEDS

13 Charles LLC, Brooklyn. Seller: Lewis Weinberg, Spring Valley. Property: 1 Merrick Drive, Spring Valley. Amount: $750,000. Filed Aug. 30.

19 Ashlawn Avenue LLC, Spring Valley. Seller: Amir A. Chouhan, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Property: 19 Ashlawn Ave., Ramapo. Amount: $660,000. Filed Aug. 30.

32 Ohio Avenue LLC , Spring Valley. Seller: Diana Vanson, Wake Forest, North Carolina. Property: 32 Ohio Ave., Clarkstown. Amount: $625,000. Filed Aug. 31.

267 Congers LLC, Airmont. Seller: Steven W. Fabry, Oceanside, California. Property: 267 Congers Road, Clarkstown. Amount: $350,000. Filed Sept. 1.

Sabor a Cafe Divino, 291 S. Broadway, Yonkers 10705, c/o Rosaura Laureno Garcia. Filed Aug. 31.

Fit Shaker, 4 Howard St., Mount Vernon 10551, c/o Lasha R. Clayton. Filed Aug. 30.

Nails By Pam, 1920 Commerce St., Yorktown Height 10598, c/o Pamela Greenblatt. Filed Aug. 29.

Ward, Katherine, as owner. Lender: Walden Savings bank. Property: in Newburgh. Amount: $593,300. Filed Aug. 29.

Perna, Jack Andrew, Nikita S. Liamzine and Marina S. Perna, as owners. Lender: Salisbury Bank and Trust Co. Property: in Tuxedo. Amount: $1.5 million. Filed Aug. 30.

Hillcrest Plaza Owner LLC, Suffern. Seller: Hillcrest Plaza LLC, Brooklyn. Property: 289- 303 N. Main St., Ramapo. Amount: $6.1 million. Filed Aug. 29.

35 Fairmont Group LLC, Poughkeepsie. Seller: William J. Kistner and Linda A. Kistner, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $315,000. Filed Sept. 1.

1051 Woodshop LLC Salt Point Turnpike. Seller: Louis P. Ghiotti, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Pleasant Valley. Amount: $375,000. Filed Aug. 31.

Walsh, Angelica, as owner. Filed by The Bank of New York Mellon. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $440,000 affecting property located at 563 E. Third St., Mount Vernon. Filed Aug. 29.

6 Ellington LLC, Tarrytown. Seller: Daisy Estrella Ortiz, Spring Valley. Property: 6 Ellington Way, New Hempstead. Amount: $950,000. Filed Aug. 30.

398 Church Street Holdings LLC, Wappingers Falls. Seller: Lisa Mueller, Stonewater, Georgia. Property: in LaGrangeville. Amount: $150,000. Filed Aug. 30.

Bridge Management Corp., New Rochelle. $9,950 in favor of GAP Engineering PC, Dix Hills. Property: 270-272 Main St., New Rochelle. Filed Aug. 30.

Stonehill Wellness LLC, as owner. Lender: Commercial Lender LLC. Property: in Newburgh. Amount: $60,000. Filed Sept. 1.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 35WCBJ

Cara Cares Health & Wellness, 231 E. Prospect Ave., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Cara Daniels. Filed Sept. 1.

Lefk Realty LLC, as owner. Lender: Broadview Capital LLC. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $100,000. Filed Aug. 29.

239 All Angels LLC, Wappingers Falls. Seller: John G. Molloy, Somers. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $221,000. Filed Sept. 1.

Caring Hearts Minds & Hands, P.O. Box 21066, Peekskill 10566, c/o Tracey Henry. Filed Aug. 29.

F&T Kearsing LLC, Monsey. Seller: Moses Lefkowitz, Monsey. Property: 232D Kearsing Parkway, Spring Valley. Amount: $200,000. Filed Aug. 30.

Lonce, Stefan J., as owner. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank National Association. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $186,000 affecting property located at 35 Brook St., Croton-on-Hudson. Filed Sept. 2.

Facts & Figures

Hudsonviews LLC, New York City. Seller: Peter Barcher, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $305,000. Filed Aug. 30.

Little Money Great Renovations, 33 Dalton Road, Yonkers 10701, c/o Juan G. Cruz. Filed Aug. 31.

Emily A Ginsberg,15 Quaker Lane, Chappaqua 10514, c/o Emily A. Ginsberg. Filed Aug. 31.

Manta Cleaning Service, 60 W. First St., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Samantha Manning, Miguel Manning and Angelia Manning. Filed Sept. 1.

398 Holding Group LLC, as owner. Lender: Walden Savings Bank. Property: in Beacon. Amount: $825,000. Filed Sept. 2.

Above $1 million

First NVH Holdings LLC Monsey. Seller: S.J.P. Properties Inc., Haverstraw. Property: 9 First St., Haverstraw. Amount: $405,000. Filed Aug. 28.

Main VN Holdings LLC, Monsey. Seller: Stephen B. Finn, Blauvelt. Property: 239 Main St., Orangetown. Amount: $425,000. Filed Aug. 29.

Westchester Building Company LLC, White Plains. $14,031 in favor of Edison Parker and Associates LLC, Brooklyn. Filed Sept. 1.

Black Hawk Landscaping, 935 Orchard St., Peekskill 10566, c/o Rudy A. Guerra. Filed Sept 2.

Brixmor SPE 2 LLC, Greenburgh. $7,000 in favor of GAP Engineering PC, Dix Hills. Property: 407 N. Central Park Ave., Hartsdale. Filed Aug. 30.

Schilman, Carl J. and Carol Ann Schilman, as owners. Filed by The Money Source Inc. Action: Foreclosure of a mort gage in the principal amount of $453,100 affecting property located at 51 Glen Forest St., Thornwood. Filed Sept. 2.

Pelham Fifth Avenue JC LLC, Pelham. $12,967 in favor of A&F Fire Protection Company Inc., Babylon. Filed Sept. 2.

Drumma Production, 434 S. Second Ave., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Nicole Cruz and Ainsworth Gordon. Filed Aug. 29.

ST Casimir Realty LLC, Yonkers. $76,840 in favor of Star Elevator LLC, Bronx. Property: 10 Saint Casimir Place, Yonkers. Filed Aug. 31.

Furth, Nuta and Fruma Furth, Monsey. Seller: 30 Union LLC, Monroe. Property: 30 Union Road, Unit 212, Spring Valley. Amount: $999,000. Filed Sept. 1.

NEW BUSINESSES

Moshe, Paneth, Spring Valley. Seller: Viola Ventures LLC, Chestnut Ridge. Property: 2208 Corner St., Spring Valley. Amount: $550,000. Filed Aug. 31.

PARTNERSHIPS

Homles, Maurice Lawrence and Michelle S. Holmes, as owners. Filed by M&T Bank.

753 Main Street RE LLC, Poughkeepsie. Seller: TJM Associates LLC, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $2.6 million. Filed Sept. 2.

Alpine Property Investors LLC, Fishkill. Seller: Giannina Ortiz, Wappingers Falls. Property: in Wappingers Falls. Amount: $152,500. Filed Aug. 31.

YD Properties 16 LLC, as owner. Lender: Northeast Community Bank. Property: 16 E. Castle Ave., New City. Amount: $1 million. Filed sept. 2.

Beaver, Natalie and Corey Beaver, Poughkeepsie. Seller: Glens Homes LLC, Poughkeepsie. Amount: $509,000. Filed Aug. 30.

4 Dunhill Lane LLC, Monsey. Seller: Joseph Grodzinsky and Chaya Grodzinsky, Monsey. Property: 4 Dunhill Lane, Ramapo. Amount: $975,000. Filed Aug. 30.

Seawall Driftwood Macrame, 2 Louisiana Ave., Apt. 3A, Bronxville 10708, c/o Nora Law. Filed Aug. 29.

Trinity ApartmentsCooperativeInc.,New Rochelle. $3,849,938.15 in favor of Emergency Service Group Inc., Boynton Beach, Florida. Filed Sept. 2.

Below $1 million

BUILDING LOANS

Pandasi, 217 Willow St., Yonkers 10701, c/o Angela Russo and Yudela Perez. Filed Aug. 31.

Noam Estates R LLC, as owner. Lender: Northeast Community Bank. Property: 7 Garfield Road, Unit 201 and 301, Monroe. Amount: $5 million. Filed Aug. 30.

K-May Services, 1 20 Stonelea Place, New Rochelle 10801, c/o Kenyatta Frncis. Filed Sept. 1.

Maya, Sergio and Esther Maya, as owners. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank National Association. Action: Foreclosure of a mort gage in the principal amount of $705,000 affecting property located at 54 Davis Ave., White Plains. Filed Aug. 29.

Mae Flowers Designs, 53 Cozzens Ave., Highland Falls 10928, c/o Joanna M. Weyer. Filed Sept. 1.

Hall, Jill L., Pine Bush. $9,783 in favor of Credit Acceptance Corp., Southfield, Massachusetts. Filed Aug. 29.

SILT SD Trust, Spring Valley. Seller: HYLT Holding LLC, Monsey. Property: 9 Zwill Court, Spring Valley. Amount: $910,000. Filed Aug. 30.

L&M Sprig Valley Housing Development Fund Corp., as owner. $20,204 in favor of Johnson Controls Fire Protection LP, Westminster, Massachusetts. Property: in Spring Valley. Filed Aug. 29.

Advanced Clinical Hypnosis, 5 Larchwood Drive, Goshen 10924, c/o Leonard A. Cardinale. Filed Sept. 2.

Antojitos By Ronnie, 2 Wayne Ave., West Haverstraw 10993, c/o Ramonita Gomez Rolls. Filed Aug. 29.

Ortiz, Christian and Hanoi Evangelista, Yonkers. Seller: SMK Home Builders Inc., Congers. Property: 35 Independence Ave., Orangetown. Amount: $698,000. Filed Aug. 31.

Carrillo, Julio, Pine Bush. $1,813 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed Aug. 29.

NEW BUSINESSES

KBG Enterprises, 43 MacGregor Drive, Mahopac 10541, c/o Kimberly Gallagher. Filed Aug. 30.

Attune & Psychotherapy,Embody 12 Main St., Brewster 10509, c/o Karalyn Jeanne Violeta. Filed Aug. 30.

Fresh Vegetable La Chinita, 15 Robinson Ave., Newburgh 12550, c/o Raymundo Acevedo Jimenez and Felipa Huerta Balbuena. Filed Aug. 30.

Simpson, Garfield, Carmel. $15,522 in favor of TTKN LLC, Carmel. Filed Aug. 30.

8 Park Condos LLC, as owner. $5,526 in favor of Scott Perri Landscaping Inc., Washingtonville. Property: 8 Park St., Spring Valley. Filed Sept. 1.

World Wide Car Rental & Leasing, 47 W. Burda Place, New City 10956, c/o Rudmarc Joseph. Filed Aug. 29.

Luciana, Stephen B., Carmel. $4,254 in favor of Capital One Bank U.S.A., Glen Allen, Virginia. Filed Aug. 29.

JL Window Cleaning Services, 13 N. Lexow Ave., Nanuet 10954, c/o Joseph Anthony Lavecchia. Filed Aug. 30.

A&W Finds, 118 Axworthy Lane, Goshen 10924, c/o Walter R. Schmidt. Filed Sept. 2.

PROPRIETORSHIPS SOLE

36 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

West Central LLC, Monsey. Seller: Moshe Streicher, Monsey. Property: 57 W. Central Ave., Spring Valley. Amount: $999,995. Filed Sept. 1.

Clarke, Dawn, Port Jervis. $6,662 in favor of Acroway Keeping Inc., Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Filed Aug. 30.

Haralam, Dawn, Patterson. $1,596 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed Aug. 30.

Fekete, Yoel, as owner. $466,342 in favor of Indigo Contracting Inc., Monroe. Property: 30 Merriewold Lane, Monroe. Filed Sept. 1.

Casale, Janice A. and Ralph P. Casale, as owners. $5,434 in favor of American Builders and Contractors Supply Company Inc., Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Property: 193 Schultville Road, Clinton. Filed Sept. 2.

JUDGMENTS

Backwoods Bass Outdoor Enterprises, 532 Peekskill Hollow Road, Putnam Valley 10579, c/o Paul Michael Romanych. Filed Aug. 29.

Hoft, Margaret, Carmel. $18,799 in favor of Discover Bank, New Albany, Ohio. Filed Sept. 1.

Porter, Kimberly, New Windsor. $6,178 in favor of Cavalry SPV LLC, Valhalla. Filed Aug. 9.

Lourdes Murphy LMC Enterprises, 3 E. Evergreen Road, New City 10956, c/o Lourdes Murphy. Filed Aug. 30.

Meadow Creek Farm of New York Realty LLC as owner. $4,034 in favor of Veith Electric LLC, Poughkeepsie. Property: 321 Skidmore Road, LaGrangeville. Filed Sept. 2.

Chumas Catering Services, 271 Richard Court, Pomona 10970, c/o Christiana T. Ernest. Filed Aug. 29.

Szegdin, Joel S., Spring Valley. Seller: ACE Builders New York LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 6 King Terrace, Unit 201, Spring Valley. Amount: $875,000. Filed Aug. 31.

D L K Apparel, 102 E. Eckerson Road, Spring Valley 10977, c/o Darren L. Knight. Filed Aug. 30.

For The Health of It, 2 Barnstorm Road, New Windsor 12553, c/o Melissa Siegel. Filed Aug. 30.

GM Acupuncture, 345 N. Main St., New City 10956, c/o Grace Z. Minnella. Filed Aug. 31.

PARTNERSHIPS

MECHANIC’S LIENS

Poltorak Family LLC, Monsey. Seller: Kathryn B. Thorsen, New City. Property: 2A Wavey Willow Lane, Pomona. Amount: $135,000. Filed Aug. 29.

Adjor Realty LLC, as owner. $38,571.63 in favor of Tetz Asphalt LLC, Middletown. Property: in Montgomery. Filed Aug. 29.

Love You Wong Time Yoga, 53 Florance Drive, Central Valley 10917, c/o Courtney Jean Wong. Filed Sept. 2.

Forge Hill Holdings LLC, as owner. $59,081 in favor of Johnson Controls Fire Protection LP, Westminster, Massachusetts. Filed Aug. 31.

Ramapo Cirque Homeowners Association Inc., as owner. $50,105 in favor of LVLST Capital I LLC, New Orleans, Louisiana. Property: in Ramapo. Filed Sept. 2.

Delovic, Pasko, Mahopac. $5,133 in favor of Hudson Valley Credit Union, Poughkeepsie. Filed Aug. 30.

Facts & Figures

4 New Street LLC, as owner. $17,030 in favor of Interebar Fabricators LLC, Miami, Florida. Property: 4 New St., Monsey. Filed Aug. 24.

Lopez, Cesar, Brewster. $2,811 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed Sept. 1.

Fiasconaro, Thomas, Monroe. $3,033 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed Sept. 2.

Ortiz, Xiomary, New Windsor. $11,330 in favor of Capital One Bank, Glen Allen, Virginia. Filed Aug. 30.

Kagan, Linda, as owner. $17,817.84 in favor of Architecture & Construction PLLC, New York City. Property: 373 Ackert Hook Road, Rhinebeck. Filed Sept. 2.

Reed, Romance, Newburgh. $2,038 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed Sept. 2.

Orlando, Paul and Diana Tsontos, as owners. $7,910 in favor of Ultimate Drywall LLC, Clinton Corners. Property: 189 Old Sylvan Lake Road, Hopewell Junction. Filed Aug. 31.

Willis, Lynn A., Walden. $6,528 in favor of Credit Acceptance Corp., Southfield, Massachusetts. Filed Sept. 1.

Stissing Farms Inc., as owner. $25,684 in favor of Marjam Supply Company Inc., Farmingdale Property: 65 Hillside Road, Pine Plains. Filed Aug. 30.

Phone Stars, 21 Grove St., Apt. 208, Spring Valley 10977, c/o Mendel Wolf Stern. Filed Aug. 31.

Single Chick Farms, 2 Barnstorm Road, New Windsor 12553, c/o Melissa Siegel. Filed Aug. 30.

Cho Cato 13 Hayes Court, Monroe 10950, c/o Sara Gold. Filed Sept. 1.

Carthens, Dajanai, Highland Mills. $1,407 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed Aug. 29.

Smith, John, Monroe. Seller: LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed Aug. 29.

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

Iosifidis, George, Norwalk, contractor for George Iosifidis. Convert a car garage into liv ing space, office, bathroom, bedroom, family room and finish basement at 21 Old Trolley Way, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $35,000. Filed July 19.

Hinds, Veronica E., Norwalk, contractor for Veronica E. Hinds. Remodel kitchen and bathrooms of a single-family residence at 36 Soundview Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $18,000. Filed July 11.

Power Home Remodeling Group LLC, Norwalk, contrac tor for David Alexander Frazier. Remove and replace 12 windows and roof shingles at 12 Winthrop Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $33,512. Filed July 22.

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

westchester county

Elodie & Company LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Elodie & Company LLC. Change of ownership at Rowayton Market, 157 Rowayton Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $1,000. Filed July 22.

HV Contractor Corp, Norwalk, contractor for the city of Norwalk. Add an interior wall at Nathan Hale, Strawberry Hill Avenue, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $15,868. Filed July 27.

Fairfield County Restoration Inc., Norwalk, contractor for John J. Kozar. Install a generator at rear side of a single-family residence at 7 Holiday Drive, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed July 14.

Fiore, Katherine, Norwalk, contractor for Katherine Fiore. Construct a superstructure for a single-family residence at 16 Melrose Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $800,000. Filed July 25.

KBL Contractors LLC, Norwalk, contractor for David A. and Vicki Lee C. Tooley. Remove roof and install new roofing sys tem at 23 William St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $8,905. Filed July 26.

Nascimento, Rogerio, Norwalk, contractor for Louis Alfano. Construct a superstruc ture for a garage at a single-fam ily residence at 4 Half Mile Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $120,000. Filed July 21.

EME Property Management LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Veronica E. Hinds. Remove garage door and replace back door at 36 Soundview Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $7,500. Filed July 25.

Braccia, Joyce R, Norwalk, contractor for Joyce R. Braccia. Construct deck addition at 131 Partrick Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed July 11.

Dimeo, Michael, Norwalk, contractor for Charles V. Belson. Replace columns under deck at 230 New Canaan Ave., No.16, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $5,000. Filed July 18.

O and C Roofing LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Thomas Cuffari. Re-roof 42 Devils Garden Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $12,250. Filed July 20.

Power Home Remodeling Group LLC, Norwalk, contrac tor for James E. and Annie D. Pickett. Remove and replace shingles at 1 Keith St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $15,868. Filed July 28.

Rick’s Main Roofing LTD, Norwalk, contractor for Mahesh M. and Yashasvi Jhangiani. Remove two layers of asphalt and replace with weather-stop per roofing system at 27 Regency Drive, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $15,510. Filed July 25.

Roofing Solutions of Connecticut LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Patricia Ann Tucciarone. Replace shingle roof at 14 Carlin St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $10,800. Filed July 12.

Araujo Decking Construction LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Star Inc., Lighting the Way. Replace its deck at 80 County St., No.1111A, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $11,000. Filed July 19.

Roofing Solutions of Connecticut LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Anthony and Margaret Incerto. Replace roof at 59 Lockwood Lane, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $7,000. Filed July 19.

The Greyrock Companies LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Frap LLC. Perform replace ment alterations at 40 Fullin Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $18,000. Filed July 27.

J&G Roofing LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Richard J. and Charlene Scofield. Remove and install new shingles at 34 Bartlett Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $11,632. Filed July 22.

The Greyrock Companies LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Frap LLC. Perform replace ment alterations at 40 Fullin Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $25,000. Filed July 27.

Darrigo, Joseph, Norwalk, contractor for Joseph Darrigo. Remedy conditions caused by unapproved drawings at 6 Bayberry Lane, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $18,000. Filed July 26.

Property Associates Inc., Norwalk, contractor for Property Associates Inc. Perform replace ment alterations at 346 Main Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $100,000. Filed July 12.

BUILDING PERMITS

EZE Home Improvement LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Shi Dai. Renovate the bedroom and add a full bathroom at 125 Washington St., No. L301, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $12,000. Filed July 11.

1-5 Ann Street LLC, Norwalk, contractor for 1-5 Ann Street LLC. Perform replacement alter ations at 77 N. Main St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $1,000. Filed July 11.

Gorman, Elizabeth, Norwalk, contractor for Elizabeth Gorman. Add a second story and renovate first floor at 18 Chelene Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $120,000. Filed July 19.

Action Construction Inc., Norwalk, contractor for Keystone House Inc. Renovate the bath room in basement and add a shower at 12 Genoa St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $16,400. Filed July 20.

Weldon, Ken, Norwalk, con tractor for Group LLC. Construct a second floor at 67 Wall St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $225,000. Filed July 29.

Newfield Construction Inc., Norwalk, contractor for the city of Norwalk. Construct a new Cranbury Elementary School at 12 Knowalot Lane, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $36,823,393. Filed July 12.

Morton, William H. and Gloria L., Norwalk, contractor for William H. Morton. Renovate kitchen and replace 13 win dows at 11 Carlin St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $50,000. Filed July 20.

Hoffman, Douglas, Norwalk, contractor for Douglas Hoffman. Construct a superstructure for a garage at 9 Richlee Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $22,000. Filed July 13.

Armor Shield Companies Inc., Norwalk, contractor for Joseph A. and Angelina Oboy. Remove and install new asphalt shingles at 4 Frank St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $22,700. Filed July 12.

MacDougall, John E., Norwalk, contractor for John Zervos. Perform replacement alter ations at 6 Lewis St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $20,000. Filed July 22.

Power Home Remodeling Group LLC, Norwalk, contrac tor for Jeffrey F. Spence. Remove existing shingles and replace at 118 Keeler Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $26,437. Filed July 18.

Weldon, Ken, Norwalk, con tractor for FM Investments LLC. Convert office space to resi dential at 5 Mott Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $560,000. Filed July 29.

MDI Construction LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Laurie Prinz and Roger Bigger. Extend rear deck at 8 Ridge Farms Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $26,000. Filed July 14.

Commercial

ON THE RECORDFacts Figures&

Hoffman, Jean E., Norwalk, contractor for Jean E. Hoffman. Renovate the full bathroom in condominium unit No. 4C at 65 Wolfpit Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $12,000. Filed July 28.

Residential

Direct Logix LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Direct Logix LLC. Perform replacement alter ations at 211 Main St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $204,000. Filed July 21.

Athanasiadis, Simela and Athanasios, Norwalk, contrac tor for Simela and Athanasios Athanasiadis. Construct an addition to an existing sin gle-family residence at 41 Bayne St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $350,000. Filed July 8.

Feder, Diane, Norwalk, contrac tor for Diane Feder. Construct an addition for a bedroom, bathroom, and new covered portico at 23 Field St., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $15,000. Filed July 22.

NDC Construction,CommercialNorwalk, con tractor for OxBank Two LLC. Perform replacement alterations at 192 Westport Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $536,154. Filed July 11.

Prestige Renovations LLC, Norwalk, contractor for George and Rosa Gonzalez. Remove and replace 35 windows and four doors at 16 Hamilton Ave., Norwalk. Estimated cost: $19,625. Filed July 8.

Lyon, David K. and Karen F. Lyon, Norwalk, contrac tor for David K. and Karen F. Lyon. Replace six windows at 5 Watering Lane, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $9,000. Filed July 11.

Best Way Siding & Roofing LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Joseph D. and Geraldine Walsh. Strip roof and re-roof at Dry Hill Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $9,000. Filed July 8.

1 Old Kings Highway Dev Co LLC, Norwalk, contractor for 1 Old Kings Highway Development Company LLC. Construct a superstructure for a single-fam ily residence at 1 Old Kings Highway, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $985,000. Filed July 25.

Sobot Trims LLC, Norwalk, contractor for James R. Marren. Extend new roof line at 14 Tod Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $15,000. Filed July 26.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 37WCBJ

Alfieri Enterprises LLC, Darien. Seller: George Alexander Holt Jr. and Gwendolyn W. Holt, Greenwich. Property: 346 Sound Beach Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $1,687,500. Filed Aug. 4.

Marino, Paul and Jenna Parks, Scarsdale, New York. Seller: 48 Chatham LLC, Stamford. Property: 48 Chatham Road, Stamford. Amount: $1,100,000. Filed Aug. 2.

Morris, Timothy and Molly Smith Morris, Fairfield. Seller: 88 Dwight Street LLC, Fairfield. Property: 88 Dwight St., Fairfield. Amount: $2,100,000. Filed Aug. 2.

Phillips, Scott Y. and Isabel Boswell Phillips, Greenwich. Seller: CLT Rockwood LLC, Fairfield. Property: 72 Rockwood Lane, Greenwich. Amount: $6,650,000. Filed Aug. 4.

Pratt, Wendy, New Canaan. Filed by Ellice Fatoullah, New Canaan. Plaintiff’s attorney: Jacobs & Jacobs LLC, New Haven. Action: The plaintiff was a pedes trian walking in the parking lot when defendant struck the plain tiff’s shopping cart, throwing the plaintiff to the ground, thereby causing her 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-226057342-S. Filed July 8.

Sound Cove Property LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Bharti Bajaj, Stamford. Property: 39 Glenbrook Road, Unit 3V, Stamford. Amount: $215,800. Filed Aug. 2.

HPC-EIGHT LLC, et al, Stamford. Filed by Fallak A. Ouadja, Stamford. Plaintiff’s attorney: Benjamin Gold & Troy PC, Stamford. Action: The plain tiff was jogging on the sidewalk adjacent to the property owned and controlled by the defen dants. The plaintiff was caused to trip and fall on a parked and unattended forklift on the prop erty which extended, in part, onto the sidewalk. As a result, the plaintiff suffered 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-22-6057302-S. Filed July 6.

Commercial

Trinity Solar Inc., Norwalk, contractor for Teodosio Mallozzi. Replace roof shingles at 400 Flax Hill Road, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $20,000. Filed July 13.

Bagley, Andrew M., et al, Fairfield. Filed by Kevin Canty, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Ganim Ganim Ganim & Ganim PC, Bridgeport. Action: The plain tiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendants 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 appropri ate. Case no. FBT-CV-22-6116755-S. Filed July 19.

Joseph J. Lagana Builders Inc., Milford. Seller: Julia G. Smith, Fairfield. Property: 48 Berkeley Road, Fairfield. Amount: $240,000. Filed Aug. 2.

Thrillz LLC d.b.a. Thrillz High Flying Adventure, et al, Westport. Filed by Caitlin Sullivan, Branchford, New Jersey. Plaintiff’s attorney: Polito & Harrington LLC, Waterford. Action: The plaintiff was a patron at the defendants’ premises. The defendants failed to properly supervise or to safely operate the premises. The plaintiff while using one of the slides, known as a “super slide,” came down onto the airbag in the proscribed manner, landing feet first. Upon making contact on the airbag, her left ankle fractured. 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-22-6043237-S. Filed June 15.

SuperiorStamfordCourt

38 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

Facts & Figures

Danbury Superior Court

CSAA Affinity Insurance Co., Hartford. Filed by N. Turner, Danbury. Plaintiff’s attorney: Alan Barry & Associates, Danbury. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by another driver and sustained severe and painful personal injuries. The driver did not have sufficient automobile insurance to fairly compensate the plaintiff so an instant claim for underinsured motorist coverage benefits against the defendant was filed. The defen dant was notified and has failed to compensate the plaintiff fairly. 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-22-6043633-S. Filed July 27.

COURT CASES

Romano, Jewel, Stamford. Seller: Frei Real Estate LLC, Shelton. Property: 25 Forest St., Unit 4J, Stamford. Amount: $280,000. Filed Aug. 3.

Zakhar, Theodore, Norwalk, contractor for Robert F. Maslan Jr. and Suzann C. Maslan. Install new vinyl siding at 28 Douglas Drive, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $10,450. Filed July 11.

SFS Maple Avenue LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Kimberly L. Cantwell, Stamford. Property: 77 Maple Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $10. Filed Aug. 2.

17 Sherwood LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Stephen Carty and Christy Carty, Greenwich. Property: 17 Sherwood Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $2,575,000. Filed Aug. 4.

Bernstein, Benjamin and Yael Lee Aura Shy, Rhinebeck, New York. Seller: Michael Andrew Tymoc and Ashley Elizabeth Tymoc, Stamford. Property: 37 Ledge Lane, Stamford. Amount: $764,000. Filed Aug. 2.

Vincent, Pamela, Norwalk. Filed by Raven Jennings, Norwalk. Plaintiff’s attorney: James Owens Gaston, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plain tiff 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-226116210-S. Filed June 27.

Bregenzer, William and Marissa Fung, Greenwich. Seller: Max W. Wernert and Lorna Wernert, Greenwich. Property: 9 Nassau Place, Greenwich. Amount: $1,720,000. Filed Aug. 1.

Capuno, Michael, Stamford. Seller: Daniel Sadeh and Leeora Shifteh, Stamford. Property: 127 Greyrock Place, Unit 502, Stamford. Amount: $415,000. Filed Aug. 3.

62 Rockwood LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Jeffrey Gilbert Hires and Deborah Parkinson Hires, Henrico, Virginia. Property: 62 Rockwood Lane, Greenwich. Amount: $10. Filed Aug. 1.

Guevara Connecticut LLC, Greenwich. Seller: 16 Bridge Street LLC, Greenwich. Property: 16 Bridge St., Greenwich. Amount: $775,000. Filed Aug. 1.

Folderauer, Marcia, Danbury. Filed by Louise A. Riley, Brookfield. Plaintiff’s attorney: Carmody Torrance Sandak & Hennessey LLP, Stamford. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plain tiff 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-226043667-S. Filed July 21.

D5 Rest Stop LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Davis and Orchard LLC, Armonk, New York. Property: 3 Orchard Place, Unit A, Greenwich. Amount: $2,425,000. Filed Aug. 1.

Walnut Hill Construction LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Colas Luckson and Amanda G. Luckson. Construct a rear deck with staircase at 8 Armstrong Court, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $11,000. Filed July 11.

DeLosSantos, Sebastian, et al, Shelton. Filed by Thomas Deilus, Norwalk. Plaintiff’s attorney: Cohen & Wolf PC, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendants and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plain tiff 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-226057286-S. Filed July 5.

Imperati, Vanessa, Norwalk. Filed by Discover Bank, New Albany, Ohio. Plaintiff’s attorney: Stillman Law Office, Farmington Hills, Michigan. Action: The plaintiff is a banking association, which issued a credit account to the defendant who agreed to make payments for goods and services. The defendant failed to make payments. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages less than $15,000, exclusive of inter est and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-226057239-S. Filed June 29.

Gilmore, Fortune Tatiana, et al, Norwalk. Filed by Dawn Vlicky, Norwalk. Plaintiff’s attorney: Tremont Sheldon PC, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendants 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 appropri ate. Case no. FBT-CV-22-6116627-S. Filed July 13.

DEEDS

Bucaj, Milot and Emine Bucaj, Bronx, New York. Seller: Sandor Zagyva and Kriztina Zagyva, Fairfield. Property: 286 Old Stratfield Road, Fairfield. Amount: $480,000. Filed Aug. 3.

Brookside (E&A) LLC, et al, Columbia, South Carolina. Filed by Marlitte Berrios, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Weber & Rubano LLC, Wallingford. Action: The plaintiff was in the parking lot controlled and main tained by the defendants when she was caused to trip and fall due to a broken portion of the walkway. As a result, the plaintiff suffered 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-226116716-S. Filed July 18.

Rayrose LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Philip J. McCabe and Theresa M. McCabe, Greenwich. Property: 25 W. Elm St., Unit 10, Greenwich. Amount: $10. Filed Aug. 4.

Alvarado, Isabelle and Rogger Alvarado, Fairfield. Seller: Erin E. Peterson, Petersburg, Florida. Property: 171 Carlynn Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $1,850,000. Filed Aug. 4.

Zakhar, Theodore, Norwalk, contractor for Allen and Christy Counts. Remove and install new asphalt shingles at 5 Granite Drive, Norwalk. Estimated cost: $13,400. Filed July 26.

Morgan, Jeffrey Harrison, New York, New York. Filed by Maria Alves Vieira Moraes, Windsor Locks. Plaintiff’s attor ney: Cramer & Anderson LLP, Danbury. 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 inter est and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBD-CV-226043372-S. Filed June 28.

Bigler III, Paul Gray and Laura Cuti, Greenwich. Seller: ELK Homes Partners LP, Rye, New York. Property: 14 Hearthstone Drive, Riverside. Amount: $N/A. Filed Aug. 3.

SuperiorBridgeportCourt

Tan, Sean Wai, et al, Danbury. Filed by Samuel Boese, Boston, Massachusetts. Plaintiff’s attorney: Moore O’Brien & Foti, Middlebury. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendants and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of inter est and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBD-CV-226043160-S. Filed June 7.

Residential

680 East Main Street LLC, Stamford. Seller: 680 Main Street LLC, Stamford. Property: 680 E. Main St., Stamford. Amount: $2,000,000. Filed Aug. 1.

Schovanec, John J., et al, Bridgeport. Filed by Keyana Butler, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Tremont Sheldon PC, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendants and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of more than $15,000, exclusive of inter est and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBT-CV-226116770-S. Filed July 19.

Gonzalez, Jose and Marie Camacho, Stamford. Seller: Aditya Chandra-Prakash and Aaron D. Zaveri, Darien. Property: 1 Strawberry Hill Ave., Unit 4F, Stamford. Amount: $375,000. Filed Aug. 2.

Drinkall, Timothy Owen and Ulrika Drinkall, Old Greenwich. Seller: Marylynn K. Cabrera, Greenwich. Property: 7 Holman Lane, Old Greenwich. Amount: $1. Filed Aug. 2.

Cerilli, Wiley Benedetto, Greenwich, by Mark Sank. Lender: Morgan Stanley Private Bank, 4270 Ivy Pointe Blvd., Suite 400, Cincinnati, Ohio. Property: 11 Turner Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $4,760,000. Filed July 26.

Gupte, Rohit and Shweta Kohojakar Stamford. Seller: David Thibault and MarieChristine Thibault, Stamford. Property: 23 Brodwood Drive, Stamford. Amount: $970,000. Filed Aug. 3.

Martinez Doyle, Vanessa, Southport. Seller: Peter G. Doyle, Southport. Property: 975 Flintlock Road, Southport. Amount: $N/A. Filed Aug. 5.

Smeaton, Timothy and Aimee Warren, Greenwich. Seller: Alexander Merson and Irina Dogadina, Greenwich. Property: 19 French Road, Greenwich. Amount: $8,625,000. Filed Aug. 2.

Forrester, Daniel and Lisa Forrester, Greenwich. Seller: Robert Andriano and Irina Andriano, Greenwich. Property: 39 Nutmeg Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $3,350,000. Filed Aug. 3.

Santry, Susan M., Greenwich. Seller: Chitra Ramcharandas, Greenwich. Property: 15 Lafayette Court, Unit 2C, Greenwich. Amount: $875,000. Filed Aug. 2.

Perelman, Robert and Hiromi K. Perelman, Greenwich. Seller: Jennifer Reid and Brendan Silhan, Greenwich. Property: 86 Lower Cross Road, Greenwich. Amount: $2,372,500. Filed Aug. 3.

Furtado, Justin and Michelle Ferrara, Norwalk. Seller: Jimmy Davis and Katina M. Davis, Fairfield. Property: 108 Weeping Willow Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $750,000. Filed Aug. 5.

Feda, Michael and Yanira Sigua, Fairfield, by Mark McNaily. Lender: Loandepot. com LLC, 26642 Towne Centre Drive, Foothill Ranch, California. Property: 1510 Stratfield Road, Fairfield. Amount: $440,000. Filed July 26.

Jones, Leigh Erica, Greenwich. Seller: Mark A. Saralva, Greenwich. Property: 40 W. Elm St., No. 4B, Greenwich. Amount: $N/A. Filed Aug. 4.

Gorman, Robert and Jaclyn Califra, Fairfield. Seller: Jonathan Dingle and Kristen Dingle, Fairfield. Property: 305 N. Pine Creek Road, Fairfield. Amount: $915,000. Filed Aug. 1.

Koh, Glenn and Jenny L. Yu, Greenwich. Seller: Glenn Koh and Jennifer Yu-Koh, Greenwich. Property: 47 Alpine Road, Greenwich. Amount: $N/A. Filed Aug. 3.

Rutkowski, Carol and Rebekah Rutkowski, Norwalk. Seller: Alexander Ramsey and Lacey Ramsey, Stamford. Property: 28 Oakdale Road, Stamford. Amount: $760,000. Filed Aug. 5.

Carana LLC, Stamford. Seller: Jose Pinheiro Jr., Brooklyn, New York. Property: 44 Pleasant St., Unit 27, Stamford. Amount: $251,000. Filed Aug. 5.

Grayson, Adam and Aimee Grayson, Fairfield, by Donna M. Kelly. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 61 Twin Lanes Road, Fairfield. Amount: $1,100,000. Filed July 28.

Vincini, Giorgio and Denise M. Vincini, Pearl River, New York. Seller: Richard Abramson, Fairfield. Property: 29 Osborne Place, Fairfield. Amount: $925,000. Filed Aug. 1.

Shkolnik, Evgeny and Marina Shkolnik, Trumbull. Seller: Martin Yonnone and Susan Yonnone, Fairfield. Property: 30 Gate Stone Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $1,325,000. Filed Aug. 4.

Sullivan, John R., Fairfield. Seller: Robin L. Demougeot, Fairfield. Property: 451 S. Benson Road, Fairfield. Amount: $725,000. Filed Aug. 3.

Fallacaro, Joseph and Donna Fallacaro, Fairfield, by Solomon Jacob. Lender: People’s United, 850 Main St., Bridgeport. Property: 860 Jennings Road, Fairfield. Amount: $200,000. Filed July 29.

Zaminski, Ann H. and Stephen P. Zaminski, Greenwich. Seller: Peer T. Pedersen Jr., Greenwich. Property: 219 Milbank Avenue East, Greenwich. Amount: $3,895,000. Filed Aug. 5.

Williams, Matthew Keith and Jill Andrea Ledesma, Stamford. Seller: Michael W. Schmitt and Megan O. Schmitt, Stamford. Property: 158 Cedar Heights Road, Stamford. Amount: $940,000. Filed Aug. 1.

Horwatt, Alexander, Fairfield. Seller: Catherine Gaccione, Fairfield. Property: 21 Old Farm Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $670,000. Filed Aug. 1.

Kontos, Matthew and Alana Kontos, Cos Cob. Seller: Matthew Kontos and Alana Kontos, Cos Cob. Property: 2 Grove St., Cos Cob. Amount: $N/A. Filed Aug. 2.

Overbay, John and Sarah Overbay, Greenwich. Seller: R. Ellen Patti Avellino, Greenwich. Property: 280 Round Hill Road, Greenwich. Amount: $N/A. Filed Aug. 5.

MORTGAGES

Grubman, Lee and Joanne Shonfeld, Fairfield, by Emmet P. Hibson Jr. Lender: TD Bank NA, 2035 Limestone Road, Wilmington, Delaware. Property: 39 Falmouth Road, Fairfield. Amount: $455,000. Filed July 28.

Devlin, Timothy J. and Margaret A. Devlin, Stamford, by Wilma Vitale. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 422 Scofieldtown Road, Stamford. Amount: $250,000. Filed July 29.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 39WCBJ

Conway, Madeleine A., Greenwich, byN/A . Lender: Bethpage Federal Credit Union, P.O. Box 2098, Glen Burnie, Maryland. Property: 4 Sound Shore Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $2,434,600. Filed July 27.

D’Ercole, Pasqua M. and Paul J. Sorgi, Greenwich. Seller: Jeffrey S. Morgan, Riverside. Property: Lot 4, Map 2326, Greenwich. Amount: $1. Filed Aug. 5.

Schleppy, Jeffrey Nicholas, Stamford. Seller: James Carbone and Alyssa Finger, Stamford. Property: 27 Lindstrom Road, Unit A10, Stamford. Amount: $555,000. Filed Aug. 2.

Angelone, Elizabeth and James Randall Morris, Greenwich, by Douglas Seltzer. Lender: Bank of America NA, 100 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 170 Clapboard Ridge Road, Greenwich. Amount: $572,500. Filed July 25.

Desai, Keshal and Jessica Desai, Fairfield, by Richard J. Shapiro. Lender: Fairfield County Bank, 150 Danbury Road, Ridgefield. Property: 203 Samp Mortar Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $496,000. Filed July 27.

Russo, Matthew P. and Caroline Russo, Greenwich. Seller: Ronald L. Sichler and Patricia Ann Sichler, Greenwich. Property: 25 Sachem Road, Greenwich. Amount: $10. Filed Aug. 1.

Fontana, Cathie and Frank Fontana, Stamford, by Ardit Malaj. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 70 Guinea Road, Stamford. Amount: $125,000. Filed July 25.

Giacovelli, Carol A., Fairfield, by Alan Fernandes. Lender: People’s United, 850 Main St., Bridgeport. Property: 85 Longview Ave., Fairfield. Amount: $258,000. Filed July 25.

Coppola, Brian Paul and Ariana Coppola, Southport. Seller: Julia R. Vayda, Terryville. Property: 276 Taintor Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $1,640,000. Filed Aug. 4.

Tsirigotis, Laura and George Tsirigotis, Fairfield. Seller: Burt E. Hilton and Celeste Hilton, Fairfield. Property: 606 Duck Farm Road, Fairfield. Amount: $916,475. Filed Aug. 4.

Kipput Jr., Thomas J. and Thomas J. Kipput III, Stamford. Seller: David S. Brown Jr., et al, Greenwich. Property: 8 Wardwell St., Unit 2, Stamford. Amount: $110,000. Filed Aug. 2.

Zimmer, Zachary and Brian P. Zimmer, Carlsbad, California. Seller: Leslie C. Mitchell and Daphne F. Mitchell, Fairfield. Property: 66 Flax Road, Fairfield. Amount: $1,225,000. Filed Aug. 3.

Kello, Loretta and Alexander Kello, Fairfield. Seller: Richard A. Allerton, Clinton. Property: 565 Pemburn Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $582,500. Filed Aug. 4.

King, Carol, Stamford. Seller: Michael Scatina and Maria Scatina, Stamford. Property: 2437 Bedford St., Unit A15, Stamford. Amount: $405,000. Filed Aug. 1.

Musilli, Cesare and Marguerite Musilli, Stamford. Seller: Cesare Musilli and Marguerite Musilli, Stamford. Property: 67 W. Bank Lane, Stamford. Amount: $1. Filed Aug. 4.

Rodriguez, Rodolfo and Maria E. Cordova-Rodriguez, Fairfield. Seller: Carlos Quinones and Jacqueline Grey Quinones, Fairfield. Property: 1335 Brooklawn Ave., Fairfield. Amount: $395,000. Filed Aug. 5.

Carroll, Brian F. and Melinda C. Carroll, Greenwich, by Michael R. Lowitt. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 276 Otter Rock Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $6,000,000. Filed July 28.

Edmondson, Scott Ferrol and Elizabeth Edmondson, Fairfield, by Stacy C. Surgeon. Lender: Webster Bank NA, 1959 Summer St., Stamford. Property: 70 Patrick Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $75,000. Filed July 27.

Marchetti, Anita and Ronald Marchetti, Stamford. Seller: Stephanie Jane Bologna and Michael James Devine, Stamford. Property: 49 Coventry Road, Stamford. Amount: $1,000,000. Filed Aug. 3.

Facts & Figures

Moriber, Harriet, Fairfield. Seller: Asher Logan Epstein and Jaclyn Diegel Epstein, Fairfield. Property: 21 Longdean Road, Fairfield. Amount: $805,000. Filed Aug. 4.

Marcal, Isoline P. and Ester A. Marcal, Greenwich. Seller: Tara DeMakes and Darrell DeMakes, Greenwich. Property: Lot A, Map 4857, Greenwich. Amount: $1. Filed Aug. 4.

Prince, David C. and Allison B. Roarty, New York, New York. Seller: George B. Prince and Julie A. Prince, Greenwich. Property: 96 Londonderry Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $1,350,000. Filed Aug. 1.

Dimenna, Joanna and Brian Dimenna, Fairfield, by Emily D. Wilson. Lender: CrossCountry Mortgage LLC, 6850 Miller Road, Brecksville, Ohio. Property: 68 Windsor Road, Fairfield. Amount: $630,000. Filed July 25.

Eldredge, Patrick and Donna Eldredge, Greenwich, by James Kavanagh. Lender: The First Bank of Greenwich, 444 E. Putnam Ave., Cos Cob. Property: 307 Cognewaugh Road, Cos Cob. Amount: $2,200,000. Filed July 28.

Thalheim, Peter, Stamford. Seller: Jeffrey Michael Koffler and Sophie Louise Koffler, Stamford. Property: 87 Bartina Lane, Stamford. Amount: $0. Filed Aug. 1.

Cohen, Michael and Jessica Cohen, Stamford. Seller: Jeremy Koplik, Stamford. Property: 125 Sawmill Road, Stamford. Amount: $905,000. Filed Aug. 3.

Mazzie, James and Diana Hemlal, Bronx, New York. Seller: Justin Feldman and Samantha Feldman, Stamford. Property: 1263 Stillwater Road, Stamford. Amount: $800,000. Filed Aug. 4.

The Tipas, 1230 Newfield Ave., Stamford 06905, c/o The Tipas LLC. Filed July 26.

Odin, Riana K. and Daniel Haber, Stamford, by Mark N. Clarke. Lender: CrossCountry Mortgage LLC, 6850 Miller Road, Brecksville, Ohio. Property: 202 Soundview Ave., Unit 55, Stamford. Amount: $449,000. Filed July 28.

Bed Bath & Beyond #6, 2275 Summer St., Stamford 06905, c/o Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. Filed July 29.

Circa Lighting LLC, 24 Washington St., Norwalk 06854, c/o Gale Singer. Filed July 22.

In Nails Spa, 927 Hope St., Stamford 06907, c/o Yao Xiao. Filed July 27.

Smokin Wise Guys BBQ LLC, 207 Strawberry Hill Ave., Norwalk 06951, c/o Agazio Dimasi. Filed July 22.

XOL.C Construction LLC, 58 Dry Hill Road, Norwalk 06851, c/o Carlos Ovidio Xol Alva. Filed July 27.

Touratzidis, William and Caitlin Touratzidis, Stamford, by Rory McGuinness. Lender: People’s United, 850 Main St., Bridgeport. Property: 40 Regent Court, Stamford. Amount: $96,000. Filed July 26.

Martinez Casas, Teresa and Ramiro Huidrobo, Greenwich, by Tom S. Ward Jr. Lender: US Bank National Association, 4801 Frederica St., Owensboro, Kentucky. Property: 25 Griffith Road, Riverside. Amount: $1,260,000. Filed July 26.

Lock City Smoke, 7 Piave St., Apt. 9, Stamford 06902, c/o Bryan L. Manning. Filed July 28.

Huyhua, Isabel and Amilcar Huyhua, Greenwich, by Brett O’Donnell. Lender: Webster Bank NA, 1959 Summer St., Stamford. Property: 7 Chestnut St., Greenwich. Amount: $150,000. Filed July 29.

Hoffman, Matthew and Michael Hoffman, Stamford, by Laura A. McGeachy. Lender: Investors Bank, 101 Wood Avenue South, Iselin, New Jersey. Property: 299 Westover Road, Stamford. Amount: $625,500. Filed July 29.

NEW BUSINESSES

40 SEPTEMBER 12, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

Logan, Christian, Stamford, by Bruce D. Jackson. Lender: Embrace Home Loans Inc., 25 Enterprise Center, Middletown, Rhode Island. Property: 718 Cove Road, Unit 14, Stamford. Amount: $228,000. Filed July 26.

Paredes, Jimmy Jeksson, Stamford, by Glenda Lee Perez. Lender: First National Bank of America, 241 E. Saginaw St., East Lansing, Michigan. Property: 81 Elaine Drive, Stamford. Amount: $445,600. Filed July 27.

Yan, Peng and Ying Li, Greenwich, by Brett S. Lando. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 45 Winthrop Drive, Riverside. Amount: $3,646,500. Filed July 25.

Fintron Crypto, 201 Broad St., Sixth floor, Suite 604, Stamford 06901, c/o Fintron Technologies LLC. Filed July 26.

Small, Bradley R. and Christine K. Small, Greenwich, by Jason P. Grippo. Lender: Bank of America NA, 100 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 1 MacArthur Drive, Old Greenwich. Amount: $120,000. Filed July 29.

Lindholm, Magnus M., Greenwich, by Vicki K. Johnson. Lender: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, 1111 Polaris Pkwy., Columbus, Ohio. Property: 7 Griffith Road, Riverside. Amount: $750,000. Filed July 26.

Rubin, Steven Paul and Jean V.R. Rubin, Greenwich, by Stuart Welkovich. Lender: Ridgewood Savings Bank, 1981 Marcus Ave., Suite 110, Lake Success, New York. Property: 24 Spring St., No. 2, Greenwich. Amount: $702,000. Filed July 27.

Jonathan Flooring, 14 Dover St., Apt. 2, Norwalk 06850, c/o Juan Escobar Cortez. Filed July 22.

Los Primos Barbershop, 188 W. Main St., Stamford 06902, c/o Veloz Barbershop LLC. Filed July 29.

Prime Handyman Services LLC, 12 Cliff St., Norwalk 06854, c/o Benito Flores Lopez. Filed July 26.

Health Media Network, 800 Connecticut Ave., 4W04, Norwalk 06854, c/o Hospital Media Network LLC. Filed July 25.

Stamford Barbershop, 791 E. Main St., Stamford 06902, c/o Veloz Barbershop LLC. Filed July 29.

Facts & Figures

Yannuzzi, Jack H., Stamford, by Silvia Bowron. Lender: TD Bank NA, 2035 Limestone Road, Wilmington, Delaware. Property: 98 Southfield Ave. Unit 203, Stamford. Amount: $56,000. Filed July 28.

Manny’s Deli & Grocery LLC, 28 Bouton St., Norwalk 06854, c/o Froilan N. Tacuri. Filed July 27.

Warsaw Deli, 9 Pulaski St., Stamford 06902, c/o Europol Group LLC. Filed July 27.

Serrano, Gianina F., Fairfield, by Kyri E. Bermudez. Lender: Plaza Home Mortgage Inc., 4655 Salisbury Road, Jacksonville, Florida. Property: 193 Old Stratfield Road, Fairfield. Amount: $432,030. Filed July 28.

Niedober, Irwin, Stamford, by Howard R. Wolfe. Lender: Loandepot.com LLC, 26642 Towne Centre Drive, Foothill Ranch, California. Property: 255 Strawberry Hill Ave., No. G1, Stamford. Amount: $280,000. Filed July 27.

Hoffkins, Kevin L. and Cynthia Chick Hoffkins, Fairfield, by Justin Vescovi. Lender: People’s United, 850 Main St., Bridgeport. Property: 76 Bennett St., Fairfield. Amount: $125,000. Filed July 26.

Nolan, Loretta, Stamford, by Anna Soave. Lender: People’s United, 850 Main St., Bridgeport. Property: 1 Shore Road, Unit 11, Stamford. Amount: $247,725. Filed July 29.

Uquillas, Xavier H. and Evelyn Uquillas, Stamford, by Aaron Charney. Lender: Newrez LLC, 1100 Virginia Drive, Suite 125, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania. Property: 22 Rose Park Ave., Stamford. Amount: $369,000. Filed July 25.

Evolve, 1055 Summer St., Stamford 06905, c/o Evolve Brain Health LLC. Filed July 27.

Humbria Services, 57 Stillwater Ave., Apt. 207, Stamford 06902, c/o Angel Humberto Maizo. Filed July 27.

Yaeger, Sandra A., Greenwich, by N/A. Lender: The First Bank of Greenwich, 444 E. Putnam Ave., Cos Cob. Property: 5 Seltz Lane, Cos Cob. Amount: $450,000. Filed July 27.

Westhoff, Jean and Greg A. Westhoff, Stamford, by Debra A. Gasbarri. Lender: Bank of America NA, 100 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 21 Timber Mill Road, Stamford. Amount: $120,000. Filed July 26.

Kent, Monica C, Fairfield, by Sandra M. McDonough. Lender: Caliber Home Loans Inc., 1525 S. Belt Line Road, Coppell, Texas. Property: 3466 Black Rock Turnpike, Fairfield. Amount: $334,000. Filed July 27.

Schor Jr., Alfred and Christin N. Schor, Fairfield, by Pamela I. Baekay. Lender: US Bank National Association, 4801 Frederica St., Owensboro, Kentucky. Property: 101 Spring Hill Road, Fairfield. Amount: $988,500. Filed July 26.

Rehg, Phillip Andrew and Meghan Cathleen Russell, Stamford, by Jan Alafriz. Lender: UMB Bank NA, 1010 Grand Blvd., Kansas City Missouri. Property: 66 Courtland Hill St., Stamford. Amount: $517,500. Filed July 28.

Gutierrez, Idania and Ralph Yoakum, Stamford, by Kimberly Anne Doros. Lender: RealFi Home Funding Corp., 707 Westchester Ave., Suite 305, White Plains, New York. Property: 14 Elm Tree Place, Stamford. Amount: $540,000. Filed July 25.

Madfes, Diane C., Greenwich, by N/A. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 2 Homestead Lane, No. 413, Greenwich. Amount: $348,000. Filed July 28.

Schmidt, Tracy E. and Kevin A. Schmidt, Greenwich, by Annemarie F. Stern. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 4 Colonial Lane, Riverside. Amount: $400,000. Filed July 29.

McGlynn, Kathryn, Stamford, by Elizabeth Carmen Castillo. Lender: Webster Bank NA, 1959 Summer St., Stamford. Property: 764 Westover Road, Stamford. Amount: $92,000. Filed July 27.

JB Designs, 65 Prospect St., Apt. 2A, Stamford 06901, c/o Jaranea Blackwood. Filed July 26.

Stand Out for Good Inc., 100 N. Water St., Norwalk 06854, c/o Brian Mason. Filed July 26.

Mayle, Christopher G. and Teri Mayle, Fairfield, by James Kavanagh. Lender: First Bank of Greenwich, 444 E. Putnam Ave., Cos Cob. Property: 42 Reid St., Fairfield. Amount: $750,000. Filed July 29.

Punukollu, Bhargavi and Srinivas Mikkilineni, Greenwich, by Eileen M. Pate. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 1 Elskip Lane, Greenwich. Amount: $1,000,000. Filed July 25.

Ramos, Karla T., Fairfield, by Eric J. Ciardiello. Lender: Total Mortgage Services LLC, 185 Plains Road, Milford. Property: 3756 North St., Fairfield. Amount: $560,000. Filed July 29.

Stamford Studios, 1 Blachley Road, Stamford 06902, c/o Stamford Media Center & Productions. Filed July 29.

Cuts For College, 33 Myrtle St., Norwalk 06855, c/o Suzanne Bedell. Filed July 29.

Innaimo, Mark A. and Susan Innaimo, Fairfield, by Cynthia M. Salemm-Riccio. Lender: Rocket Mortgage LLC, 1050 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Property: 218 Middlebrook Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $630,000. Filed July 25.

Halloween City, 1145 High Ridge Road, Stamford 06905, c/o Party City Corp. Filed July 26.

Good Leaf, 175 Greenwich St., New York, New York 10007, c/o Diageo Americas Supply Inc. Filed July 28.

LEGAL NOTICES

Slash#63210Home, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 11/19/2021. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Michael D. Schwarz, Geist Schwarz & Jellinek, Pllc, 4 Westchester Park DR., STE 100, White Plains, NY 10604.

General Purpose

103 Lockwood Avenue LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 5/12/2022.

#63213lawfulNYKenilworthmailbeprocessofdesignatedCounty.tion:7/30/22.filedArticlesHoffNotice#6321210510.Briarcliffto&againstuponSSNYWestchester.desig.asagentwhomprocessmaybeservedshallmailprocess67LarchRoad,manor,NYGeneralPurposeofFormationofBookkeepingLLC.ofOrganizationwithSSNYonOfficeloca-WestchesterSSNYisasagentLLCuponwhomagainstitmayserved.SSNYshallprocessto:37Road,Rye,10580.Purpose:anyactoractivity.

Cty: orPurpose:White28to:&edCounty.location:7/29/2022.OfINVESTORSREICHpurpose.Purpose:Bronxville,MidlandAnneshallbeprocessofIncCorporationCounty.Location:SSNYArt.InOurClassrooms,Noticepurpose.Purpose:ALBANY,BroadwaySOLUTIONSthemailserved.againstuponasSSNYWestchester02/04/2022.withLLCNastterpurpose.Purpose:PELHALM,NY,10803.509processserved.againstuponasCty.Offc.SSNYArt.ANotice#63178GeneralBronxville,103&againstuponSSNYWestchester.desig.asagentwhomprocessmaybeservedshallmailprocesstoLockwoodAve.,NY10708.Purpose.ofFormationofPCSOLUCIONESLLCOfOrg.filedwithon05/13/2022Loc:WestchesterSSNYdesign.agentoftheLLCwhomprocessitmaybeSSNYshallmailtotheLLCSIXTHAVENUE,anylawful#63200&AssociatesArtofOrg.filedtheSSNYonOffice:County.designatedagentoftheLLCwhomprocessitmaybeSSNYshallcopyofprocesstoLLC,LEGALCORP1060Suite100NY12204Anylawful#63203ofFormationofLLC.OfOrg.filedwithon7/25/22.OfficeWestchesterUnitedStatesAgents,designatedasagenttheLLCuponwhomagainstitmayserved.USCA,Inc.mailprocesstoRichter,1180Avenue,1E.NY10708.anylawful#63205ANTIOCHLLC,Art.Org.filedwithSSNYOfficeWestchesterSSNYdesignat-asagentforprocessshallmailprocessc/oKeithReich,WyndhamClose,Plains,NY10605.anylawfulactactivity.#63207

Lee & Kayís Private Care LLC. Art. of Org. filed with NY Secy. of State on 08/31/22. Office located in Westchester Co. Secy. of State designated as agent upon which process may be served. Secy. of State shall mail a copy of any process against it served upon him/her to: 75 South Broadway, 4th Floor, White Plains NY, 10601 (the LLCís primary business location). LLC may engage in any lawful act or activity for which a limited liability company may be formed. #63245

75#63214Murray Avenue, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/2/2022.

SEPTEMBER 12, 2022FCBJ 41WCBJ

Notice of Formation of Earrings by Erica, LLC Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 8/12/22. 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, 30 Campwoods Road, Ossining, NY 10562. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #63242

With Brenda, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 6/16/2022.

Inside Out Medical PLLC. Filed 7/18/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 3003 Purchase Street #616, Purchase, NY 10577 Purpose: Medicine

LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 6/10/22. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Joseph A. Scutieri, Esq., Atty at Law, 445 Hamilton Ave., Ste. 1102, White Plains, NY 10601. General Purpose

Notice of Formation of Brow Business, LLC Art. Org. filed with SSNY on 8/1/2022. Offc. Loc: Westchester Cty. Secy. of State shall mail a copy of any process to 545 Palmer Rd, Yonkers NY 10701. #63236

NOTICE FORMATIONOF OF LIMITED orPurpose:Albany,41toSSNYprocessedCounty.location:5/24/2022.withOrganizationLLC.ofNotice#63224lawfulthepalNewPlace.Theaserved.cessLLCnatedSSNYWestchesterOffice(SSNY)offiledofPLACENAME:COMPANYLIABILITY(LLC).24BROOKSIDELLCArticlesOrganizationwerewiththeSecretaryStateofNewYorkon07/18/2022.location:County.hasbeendesig-asagentoftheuponwhompro-againstitmaybeSSNYshallmailcopyofprocessto:LLC,24BrooksideNewRochelle,York10801,princi-businesslocationofLLC.Purpose:anybusinessactivity.ofFormationStonegateMasonry,ArticlesoffiledtheSSNYonOfficeWestchesterSSNYdesignat-asagentuponwhommaybeserved.shallmailprocessZENBUSINESSINC.,StateStreet,Suite112,NY12207,USA.anylawfulactactivity.#63225

1875 Commerce Street, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 6/23/22. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 1875 Commerce Street, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598. General Purpose

Believe#63211

NOTICE FORMATIONOF OF LIMITED ADnotice.daysbehours.ing667-2040becom.publicnotice@eca-usa.30004SuiteHillHowell,ATTN:CorporationsentCommentsoftheeligiblelisteding,archaeology,inorbuildings,onundertakingimpactinterestedcommentsMobility,ground77mate53’(N40°County,Yonkers,30talloncommunicationsexistingproposingAT&Tformed.itywhichlawfulthepalNewLLC,to:mailbeprocessofdesignatedCounty.tion:05/17/22.NewSecretarywereArticlesSportsNAME:COMPANYLIABILITY(LLC).WestchesterArena,LLCofOrganizationfiledwiththeofStateofYork(SSNY)onOfficeloca-WestchesterSSNYhasbeenasagenttheLLCuponwhomagainstitmayserved.SSNYshallacopyofprocessWestchesterSports1LisaCt,Montrose,York10548,princi-businesslocationofLLC.Purpose:anyactoractivityforalimitedliabil-companymaybe#63226Mobility,LLCistomodifyanwirelesstele-facilityanexisting88-footbuildinglocatedatLocustHillAvenue,WestchesterNewYork56’8.7”;W73°44.5”)atapproxi-overallheightsofand89feetabovelevel.AT&TLLCinvitesfromanypartyonthetheproposedmayhaveanydistricts,sites,structures,objectssignificantAmericanhistory,engineer-orculturethatareordeterminedforlistinginNationalRegisterHistoricPlaces.maybetoEnvironmentalofAmerica,Annamarie1375UnionIndustrialCourt,A,Alpharetta,GAorviaemailtoMs.Howellcanreachedat(770)x405dur-normalbusinessCommentsmustreceivedwithin30ofthedateofthis22-002893/JJG.#63229.

Tonaj Properties LLC. Filed 6/8/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 139 Chalford Lane, Scarsdale, NY 10583

Purpose: All lawful J.E.#63231Garcia Landscaping Services LLC. Filed 6/17/22 WestchesterOffice:Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 29 Emmalon Avenue Ste 1, White Plains, NY 10603 Purpose: All lawful #6323510801.207398&againstuponSSNYCty:(SSNY)Sec.ofPropertiesSignature#6323410801.207Northmailmaywhomdesig.Cty:(SSNY)Sec.ArtsSignature#6323310532.350,to&againstuponSSNYCty:(SSNY)Sec.ofNetwork,Energy#63232BusinessLLCArtsOrg.filedwithofStateofNY4/5/2022.Westchester.desig.asagentwhomprocessmaybeservedshallmailprocess7SkylineDR.,STE.Hawthorne,NYGeneralPurposeBronxLLC,ofOrg.filedwithofStateofNY8/26/2022.Westchester.SSNYasagentuponprocessagainstbeserved&shallprocessto398Avenue,STE.NewRochelle,NYGeneralPurposeRoseLLC,ArtsOrg.filedwithofStateofNY8/26/2022.Westchester.desig.asagentwhomprocessmaybeservedshallmailprocesstoNorthAve.,STE.NewRochelle,NYGeneralPurpose

841 Realty, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 6/8/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to PO BOX 1007, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598. General Purpose #63220

Cty:

Productions,Str8nofilter LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/5/22. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 7 Rye Ridge Plaza, #311, Rye Brook, Ny 10573.

Purpose: All lawful Mrs#63230Kitchens Design LLC. Filed 5/16/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 158 South Saw Mill River Road, Elmsford, NY 10523

Development,73#63209Sterling

Cty: PurposeNYAve.,Briody,mailmaywhomdesig.Westchester.(SSNY)Sec.Arts201PurposeNYCastleto&againstuponSSNYCty:(SSNY)Sec.ArtsManagement,ClintonPurposeNyParkTanai&againstuponSSNYCty:NYwithLLC,Tanaiís#63216GeneralLarchmont,to&againstuponSSNYWestchester.desig.asagentwhomprocessmaybeservedshallmailprocess83EdgewoodAve.,Ny10538.PurposeSensorySalonArtsofOrg.filedSec.ofStateof(SSNY)2/11/2022.Westchester.desig.asagentwhomprocessmaybeservedshallmailprocesstoGoldwire,1606St.,Peekskill,10566.General#63217StreetLLC,ofOrg.filedwithofStateofNY7/21/2022.Westchester.desig.asagentwhomprocessmaybeservedshallmailprocessShuangwuZheng,1Road,Irvington,10533.General#63218CityIsland,LLC,ofOrg.filedwithofStateofNY2/9/2022.Cty:SSNYasagentuponprocessagainstbeserved&shallprocesstoJack716ColumbusMountVernon,10550.General#63219

Purpose: All lawful LARIX#63240325, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 8/12/2022. Cty: WESTCHESTER. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 900 BOSTON POST ROAD, RYE, NY 10580. General Purpose #63241

The#63239Digital Adversary LLC. Filed 5/24/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 246 Pinebrook Blvd, New Rochelle, NY 10804

General Purpose

For information and sponsorships, contact: Fatime Muriqi at fmuriqi@westfairinc.com. NOMINATE HERE: westfaironline.com/2022millennialgenz/ Awards Event Date: Nov. 17, 2022 Millennials represent half of the workforce and it’s predicted that by 2025, Gen Z will make up about 27% of the workforce in the world. Many individuals from this generation are coming of age and establishing their place in society. The awards celebrate this new era in the workforce and recognize some individuals who are leaving their footprints in the technology and business communities of Westchester and Fairfield counties. PRESENTEDBY: NOMINATION REQUIREMENTS: • Living and/or working in Fairfield or Westchester counties • Born between 1981 - 2000 • Candidate must not have won the competition previously AWARD CATEGORIES: Changemakers, Business Entrepreneur, Culinary Arts, Digital Media, Education, Economic Development, Journalism, Fashion, Film, Financial Services, Healthcare, Hospitality, Innovation, Law, Music, Social Entrepreneur, Real Estate, Engineering and TechnologyAllnominationswillbereviewedbyourpanelofjudges. Thenomineesthatbestfitthecriteriawillbehonoredat acocktailreceptionandawardspresentation. NOMINATION NOMINATEOCTOBERDEADLINE7TODAY! AWARDS 2022 Millennial & Gen Z