The Business Journals: May 10, 2021

AWARD WINNING EDITORIAL

MAY 10, 2021 VOL. 57, No. 19

I NTRO D U CI N G TH E H U DSO N VALLE Y WE E K LY S EC TIO N

The SoundWaters ship takes passengers on a cruise of the Long Island Sound.

A rendering of the proposed Harbor Center.

ANCHORS AWEIGH

Home in the valley

SoundWaters sets sail on $8M Harbor Center project

Major cable player Mediacom parlays smart thinking into growth

BY BRIDGET MCCUSKER bmccusker@westfairinc.com Many U.S. TV and internet service providers are based in the country’s big cities, but Mediacom Communications Corp., the

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fifth largest cable company in the U.S., has a long history in the Hudson Valley, where its headquarters in Orange County remain to this day.

Many in the area, however, have never heard of

BY KEVIN ZIMMERMAN kzimmerman@westfairinc.com

Mediacom, likely because its customer base and cable systems are almost exclusively in the South and Midwest. The company serves mostly rural communities — a legacy that » MEDIACOM

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omentum, Belgian soccer player Simon Mignolet once said, is an amazing thing when it’s working in your favor — an opinion that the leadership at SoundWaters in Stamford certainly shares.

While the Harbor Point

development has made plenty of headlines in recent years, SoundWaters — the 501(c)(3) nonprofit about 2½ miles away — is in the midst of making news as well.

“Once this building and this park are open, Stamford Harbor is going to become a destination,” SoundWaters President Leigh Shemitz told the

Business Journal during a recent visit.

The building in question is the 12,000-squarefoot Cohen SoundWaters Harbor Center, whose official groundbreaking will likely take place in early June; it is expected to open in mid-2022.

Construction on the 12,100-square-foot build» ANCHORS AWEIGH

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Panel weighs in on how Stamford and region can continue momentum

BY KEVIN ZIMMERMAN kzimmerman@westfairinc.com

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tamford may have long since dumped “The City That Works” as its motto, but the panelists at the Southern CT BOMA’s April 29 webinar about the city and the region insisted it still applies.

“I believe strongly that Stamford Downtown is incredibly well positioned,” said that group’s president, David Kooris, touting the general pandemic-prompted shift away from “overheated gateway cities” like New York and San Francisco in favor of cities such as Stamford, which he said combines urban amenities with a suburban sensibility.

Kooris noted that the city showed an unusual ability to retain businesses throughout the worst of Covid-19, including “all of our 95 or so restaurants.”

In addition, he said, Stamford has grown its offerings in downtown by attracting several new retailers.

He further noted that the city and the region both depend on New York City, with 90% of the region’s job growth over the last 20 years emanating from Manhattan and Brooklyn. “It doesn’t take a whole lot to move the needle in a community of our scale,” he said, estimating that Stamford’s residential units are now at 98% of occupancy.

Still to be determined, Kooris

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said, are whether companies will decamp from cities in a lasting way, as well as the still-evolving mindset about working from home in a postCovid environment.

Stamford Partnership CEO Jon Winkel also said that the city, county and southwest Connecticut in general are “in the strongest position that its ever been in, at least in recent memory.”

The pandemic magnified such attractions as greenspace, good schools and parks, and overall quality of life, he said. “We have a duty to do our best to retain these industries and businesses.”

Creation of a strategy that encompasses branding, marketing and advertising and taking more ownership of the quality of life concept, are imperative, he said.

Noting the recent news that Webster Bank would be relocating its headquarters to Stamford after its merger with Sterling Bancorp, Winkel promised “two or three more” major announcements in the coming weeks.

Declining to identify the companies involved, he said, “There is some big news on the horizon.”

Nick Simmons, former director of Strategic Initiatives for Connecticut and a policy adviser to Gov. Ned Lamont, reflected that in January 2019, when Lamont took office, “the big issue on our minds” was why Connecticut’s GDP had FCBJ

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shrunk by 2% in the 2010s while New York’s and Boston’s had risen by about 30% and the nation’s by about 15%.

The reason, the administration decided, was that areas such as Boston, New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Austin and the MiamiDade region had succeeded due to talent, the “vibrancy and culture” of those cities and social capital, infrastructure and capital long in place.

Organizations like Stamford Partnership and Stamford Downtown thus have enormous potential for building similar ecosystems to bring together disparate stakeholders, Simmons said.

Winkel said that roadblocks to continued progress include the poor state of Connecticut’s highways (“Driving north and/or east on a Friday in this area — it’s nightmarish”) and the relative unreliability of commuter trains.

The availability of talent and a workforce in some key areas are also limiting the state’s growth, he said. “Computer science and data science … we need a lot more talent in that area in order to be more competitive long term.”

Ubiquitous, reliable and affordable high-speed internet throughout the state is also critical, Winkel said.

Notwithstanding the billions of dollars in economic relief coming from the federal government,

Clockwise from top left: moderator Jodi Gutierrez, vice president of property management, George Comfort & Sons Inc., and chairperson, Stamford Partnership; David Kooris, president of Stamford Downtown; Nick Simmons, former director of Strategic Initiatives for the state of Connecticut and former policy adviser to Gov. Ned Lamont; Jon Winkel, CEO of Stamford Partnership.

Simmons said a focus of the Lamont administration has been supporting organic growth and local innovation when it comes to economic development.

“Instead of looking at somebody else’s garden and trying to steal the fruit and bring it over, we need to be planting seeds here — seeds of talent and investment that will grow themselves.”

More locally, Kooris said that small-scale efforts like farmer’s markets and arts and crafts fairs will continue and be joined by “The Piano Project,” where over two dozen pianos will be painted and scattered around town to encourage music-making, as well as small concerts during the summer, and a return of the “Wednesday Nite Live” and Alive@Five” concert series in the fall.

Regarding keeping the momentum going, “We’ve got the pieces of the puzzle,” Winkel said. “We’ve just gotta get it packaged up and in front of people.”

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Wilton gallery browngrotta arts considers Covid’s impact on creativity

BY PHIL HALL

While the pandemic is the foundation of the new exhibit, Brown said that artists often find their vision overhauled by personal joys and trauma.

“One of our artists fell in love and suddenly started using color,” she said. “She never used color before — always natural materials.

Another one got a divorce and everything was black for four years. And there was a woman who worked in wool and she developed an allergy to wool, so she had to move to organza and then she discovered that stainless steel mesh could give her the same

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n some ways, the Covid-19 pandemic did not create a severe emotional burden on certain artists.

“For some, it’s very easy to social distance as an artist because you’re really on your own,” said Tom Grotta, co-owner of the Wilton-based gallery browngrotta arts. “So, it’s not as much of a struggle.”

Yet Grotta also admitted that other artists faced challenges during the pandemic that others may not have considered.

“Some of them had a problem because they couldn’t get to their studios” he continued. “For instance, in the U.K. a lot of artists are in studios that the government controls.

They couldn’t even get their supplies or stuff out of the studios, and that limited what they could do. They had to come up with new ways of creating or finding new materials.”

The impact of the pandemic on the visual arts is the subject of this year’s browngrotta arts special exhibit “Adaptation: Artists Respond to Change,” which premiered on May 8 and runs through May 16. The exhibit presented under browngrotta arts’ “Art in the Barn” annual event — the name comes from the two-story barn built in 1895 that Grotta and his wife, Rhonda Brown, own and have converted into their exhibition and workspace.

“Adaptation: Artists Respond to Change” offers the public a rare opportunity to view the browngrotta arts collection.

“We’re only open to the public 10 days a year,” Brown said.

“Even before the pandemic, we’re only open 10 days,” added Grotta. “We’re a niche market — we always tell people that we’re the biggest fish in the smallest pond in the world. We sell to museums all over the world.

If you’re in this field, you know who we are.”

Brown and Grotta began their business in 1987 and specialize in contemporary artists who are globally recognized as masters of fiber art techniques, working in sculpture and mixed media formats. The art represented by the gallery has gained in popularity among museums and collectors in recent years.

“A lot of it had to do with the transitioning in museums where textiles, which is the bulk of what we show, used to be delegated to decorative arts,” Grotta said. “It used to be classified as just a woman’s craft, but it’s no longer the case. It’s in the major galleries and the major museums next to the major pieces, and some are among the works going for lots of money at auction.”

Brown said the pandemic disrupted the gallery’s “Art in the Barn” schedule, forcing its relocation from May to September “between the two surges” in the Covid infection rates while limiting attendance to local art aficionados and collectors rather than the more

sensibility that organza gave her, but with more options.”

After the exhibit closed, Brown and Grotta plan to launch online exhibitions via an updated website and to publish three art-related books they’ve been working on.

A September exhibit might be staged at their space, provided the current exhibition is commercially successful.

“We live with it,” Brown said about the art on display. “We hope it leaves and moves around, and then we are getting ready for the next one.”

Norma Minkowitz’s “Catch and Release” and “The Seekers.”

diverse geographic audience that normally attends the event.

“We had a lot of people who had to cancel plane flights,” Grotta said. “Normally, we have artists who were coming from all over the world and curators and clients from California who could not get here. So, it really became more of a tristate show compared to a multistate show.”

But at least one group of attendees savored the experience.

“We had a family who came from New York who brought up a picnic lunch with wine, and they were outside having lunch,” Grotta added, with a laugh. “It was the first time they’ve been out since March and they felt safe here.”

With most of browngrotta arts’ sales coming from its online site, the gallery kept functioning through the pandemic.

“The only thing that hurt us is that a big part of our customer base was the museum market,” Brown said. “And they’re sort of in retreat until Covid is over. Let’s face it, they’re more worried about getting people in the door and paying employees.”

But as the pandemic starts to recede, Brown charted an increase in the gallery’s business, and interest in “Adaptation: Artists Respond to Change” has been percolating prior its opening. With new works by roughly 50 artists from around the world, the exhibit provides distinctive and provocative considerations of the pandemic’s emotional impacts.

Among the most striking works on display are Ane Henriksen, whose “Urban Growth” is a massive collage from lost gloves and mittens she found along bicycle paths around Copenhagen; Lewis Knauss’ “Old Technology Landscape,” which creates a bird’s nest-style formation made from discarded photographic slides and twine; and Laura Foster Nicholson’s “Procuratorio Flooded,” a tapestry depiction of the climate change-fueled flooding in Venice’s central district.

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SUITE TALK

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I M PA C T

Suite Talk: Peter Hubbell, CEO of Apply:you

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s the Class of 2021 prepares to go out into the world, many of them will be challenged by the protocols of a job interview. Not everyone is comfortable being quizzed on why they could be the best candidate for a position.

And many highly qualified graduates may fail to achieve positions they deserve due to an unsatisfactory interview.

Peter Hubbell of Greenwich is seeking to rectify the problem with his company Apply:you, which offers a series of workshops to help recent college graduates ace their job interviews. Hubbell is a longtime advertising professional — having held executive positions at Saatchi & Saatchi before starting his own agency BoomAgers in 2011.

With Apply:you, Hubbell promises to provide “Madison Avenue techniques” for neophyte job seekers.

In this edition of Suite Talk, Business Journal Senior Enterprise Editor Phil Hall speaks with Hubbell about his new endeavor.

What is the genesis of this new business?

“I came up with this idea about 15 years ago. In the meantime, I started my own ad

agency focused on baby boomers called BoomAgers, wrote two books and became a leading global authority on marketing to people of age.

“I had a couple of events recently that prompted me to take Apply:you and move it from the back burner to the front burner.

One was right before Covid with the intergenerational strife that culminated in the ‘Okay, boomer’ expression. I’m 61 and accumulated incredible life experiences and I’d like to believe that young people would like to listen to what I have to offer.

“The second was the virus itself — opening up the papers every day and seeing that this is the great job-eating virus. We’ve got another four-and-a-half million entering the workforce this May, so I said to myself, ‘If I want to make beneficial use of all of my years of advertising experience, now’s the time to lean into that.’”

How does Apply:you work?

“Apply:you is a series of practical workshops that help the participants understand their personal brand and how to articulate a personal brand story. This is based on the notion that most of these kids have; they

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M A K IN G

I M PA C T AN

• JANUARY 18: René Hue, Murmuration 2 02 1 • JANUARY 25: Nic King, Proud Puffs • FEBRUARY 1: Judith M. Watson, Mount Vernon Neighborhood Health Center Inc. • FEBRUARY 8: Gary Bilekzikian, Guidecraft • FEBRUARY 15: Jonathan Winn, Thrown Stone Theatre Co. • FEBRUARY 22: Carlo Vona Jr., Paramount Stone Co. • MARCH 1: Peter Kempner, Kempner Properties • MARCH 8: Joshua Applestone, Applestone Meat Co. • MARCH 15: Michael Sachse, Dandelion Energy • MARCH 22: Donvil Collins, VeeKast • MARCH 29: George S. Kaufman, Kaufman Astoria Studios • APRIL 5: Jon Winkel, The Stamford Partnership • APRIL 12: Amiee Turner, Team Woofgang & Co. • APRIL 19: Ken Londoner, BioSig • APRIL 26: Jonathan Gertman, The NRP Group • MAY 3: State Sen. Billie Miller, Lt. Gov. Susan Bysiewicz, Fran Pastore, Women’s Business Development Council

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feel that if they simply go to a better university or get better internships, that they will get the better jobs just because there’s linearity in that.

“What we’re doing differently is we’re leveraging Madison Avenue branding experience versus being human resources people. What advertising people do for a living isn’t to create ads — we create differentiation. At the core of our philosophy is teaching these kids not how to be better, but how to be different, because you need to have a strategy, you need to stand out and be remembered for being something different.”

How do you tap into identifying what makes people different?

“We start with a self-discovery workshop. Everybody has their thing that makes them great — you just have to discover it.

Many of us, as adults, don’t even know what our differentiating thing is that makes us special and unique and attractive.

“From self-discovery, then we determine how to craft a story that brings that to life. We work with them on the art of storytelling in a way that’s engaging.

“Now, you’ve got a story of leadership or of creativity, agility or your ability to inspire other people. And, so, an employer hears that and suddenly you are a very different applicant than all the others who just came in and answered questions that they couldn’t anticipate.”

Are you conducting group workshops or one-on-one coaching?

“We offer one-on-ones for an individual who wants more hands-on attention, and we have group workshops. We are doing some virtual offerings, just because of the practical limitations of the pandemic, but now the vision is to be live.”

“Imagine a bunch of college seniors who are home for Thanksgiving or for Christmas. And we get a hotel room at the Hartford Grand Hyatt with 100 kids in there and we run a program. It’s that type of a live program with workshop leaders who are former advertising and marketing professionals who understand branding — and they’re also inspirational-type people who are good on their feet.”

What do you see as a potential challenge in reaching your young audience?

“It’s interesting, because the jobs that all the kids want are going to require hard work. And what many of them don’t understand is you have to work hard to get those jobs.

“We’re really trying to target the self-motivated kids who understand that it is important to have an advantage. It’s

Peter Hubbell not about data or having connections — it’s about you, really knowing what makes you different, special and unique and being able to articulate that in a persuasive way.”

How much does it cost to participate in this workshop?

“We want everybody to participate, so we’ve priced it along a continuum to allow people to engage at whatever level of extensiveness that they want.

“We started on social media to offer a college graduation product that parents or grandparents can get — the perfect gift for the graduate who has everything except their first job. And that’s an hour-long introduction to our program at $395, which can be taken at any time over the course of a year.

“We then have a group workshop (that’s) three hours long, so it’s a more robust curriculum, and that is $1,795. And then we have a one-on-one program that is five hours in total length that begins with a free consultation with the workshop attendee and or parents. That’s a no-obligation free one-hour consultation.

“Then, there’s a three-hour hands-on workshop and a follow-up session where we help the workshop attendee with the work that they’ve done on their brand story, helping them polish it do a mock interview, and that is $4,995.

“You might say, ‘Well, geez, $4,995 feels like a lot of money.’ It’s not a lot of money when there’s only one class standing between you and a job after your dad has spent $225,000 on your education.”

What are your ultimate goals for the program?

“Boomers are legacy driven and they want to help teach the next generation.

What we’re saying is, ‘Let’s help Gen Z get off to the very best start that they can with their future careers by helping them discover what makes them great and then helping them to articulate that.”

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Anchors aweigh—

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ing, which also includes beach restoration and public access to the water, is underway and is slated to be completed in mid-2022.

Recently the nonprofit, which is dedicated to creating broad access to the Long Island Sound, announced the receipt of a $3 million leadership gift from the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation to support construction of the center. All told, it will cost about $8 million, with roughly 90% coming from grants and private donors.

And, in keeping with the organization’s mission, its construction and operation will be as economically responsible as possible, Shemitz noted.

The project is what she called the linchpin of the city’s revitalization of the surrounding Boccuzzi Park. While itself a destination for families, joggers and dogwalkers — and, yes, soccer players — Boccuzzi has long been in need of repair.

When it isn’t flooding from the nearby waters, the sole parking lot can be an after-hours magnet for teens with nothing better to do, she said.

Among other concerns are a deteriorating seawall, lack of sufficient public restrooms and the need to dredge the dock area.

Public access to the sound itself has also been limited, something that

SoundWaters and the city are working together to improve.

Stamford spent $86,000 in studying plans for the area, culminating in the creation of a Boccuzzi Park Master Plan by Stantec Consulting in 2018.

As part of the master plan, SoundWaters received a $348,000 grant from the National Fish & Wildlife Foundation to rebuild the dunes at the water’s edge once the city relocates the parking lot.

At the time of the Cohen announcement, Mayor David Martin said the new Harbor Center “allows SoundWaters to expand this role and anchors the city’s revitalization of Boccuzzi Park, while increasing resources for education, maritime job training and recreational access to the Long Island Sound.”

And education is very much a cornerstone of the nonprofit’s mission. Vice President of Development Bob Mazzone noted that SoundWaters began in 1990 when Len Miller, learning of the poor condition of the Long Island Sound, formed a group to buy a replica of an 80-foot, 18th century schooner. It was fitted with education stations, rechristened “SoundWaters” and is a popular attraction for students — some 6,000 annually — and families who can enjoy afternoon and sunset sails.

Miller — who founded and chairs the board of the Discovering Amistad project

— remains in touch; “I just talked with him the other day,” Shemitz said.

In 2000, then-Stamford Mayor Dannel Malloy brokered a partnership that allowed the nonprofit to renovate the historic Holly House into office and additional education space; roughly 30,000 students make the trip there each year.

Until Covid hit — or so one might think.

home, Commisso began to plan his strategy for Mediacom.

“When he was looking at what was happening when Alan sold Cablevision Industries, he realized that a lot of these big companies were acquiring companies that were in metropolitan areas and then they would discard or sell very cheaply their rural assets, because they were really focused on serving the highly populated areas,” Larsen said.

“And so Rocco’s philosophy was, ‘I can buy rural assets cheaply and then the money I save, I can then invest in upgrading those assets so that they have the same or better services as the larger cities.’ And that was day one, his belief.”

Commisso took advantage of the existing talent in the area — individuals out of work from the acquisition of Cablevision Industries — and hired back his former coworkers, many of whom remain at Mediacom today.

Commisso also delivered in many ways on his mission to make rural services as good or better than those offered in the city.

For example, Larsen said that Mediacom was the first major cable company in the U.S. to take its entire network to 1-gigabit services, bringing them ahead of New York City, Los Angeles and Chicago in that regard.

“We were offering cities in Iowa that might have 300 or 400 people gigabit services before you could get that in Manhattan,”

Larsen said.

Though others in the industry didn’t see the value at the time as Commisso did, his foresight has paid off.

“The core of our business philosophy is to buy right, finance right and operate right,” Commisso said. “We did very well in the acquisition market in the late 1990s and early 2000s, paying very low per-subscriber costs compared to our peers.”

“Now, oddly enough, rural assets are hot commodities,” Larsen said, acknowledging that this was a trend before the pandemic, but has only ramped up since.

“If you have a good network in a rural area, you don’t have a lot of competition for the high speeds, so you’re the go-to source for high-speed internet. Now, you’re seeing a lot of companies pay top dollar for rural assets. So Rocco, in that regard, was the visionary, although obviously there’s some luck involved in that.”

Surviving Covid “We have a whole team of educators,” Mazzone said, “and they immediately set to work, because teachers need content.

We ended up producing over 90 lessons which were uploaded and made available free of charge.”

“We were also able to do virtual field trips,” Shemitz said, “which drew people from as far away as Egypt.”

“Teachers Google ‘virtual field trips’ and we come up,” Mazzone said.

SoundWaters also has three core educational programs for youth: Young Mariners, a local sailing and youth development group that it acquired through a merger in 2016 and draws about 100 students each year; Harbor Corps, which provides maritime job skills training for young adults; and Research Intensive, featuring college-level marine research opportunities for high school students.

Shemitz said bottled-up demand

combined with increasing vaccinations has seen all of its warm-weather programs quickly filling up. “The cicadas have nothing on us when it comes to seeing these kids emerge,” she said. “It’s been joyous.”

Shemitz credited the organization’s board and its array of donors for stepping up during the pandemic’s darkest days.

Other fundraising events include the annual SoundWaters Flotilla. Patterned after charity walkathons and scheduled for July 10, that event has featured up to 200 people of all ages kayaking or paddle-boating through the sound; it typically raises about $20,000 each year.

Even more popular is the annual HarborFest. Set for Aug. 28, it includes harbor tours, mini-golf and other activities — crowned by the self-explanatory Cardboard Kayak Race. Martin has participated in the past; in fact, the winner is presented with a Mayor’s Trophy.

“Probably 97% of the entries end up sinking,” Mazzone said. “It draws thousands of people and it’s absolutely hilarious.”

That both events expose the uninitiated to SoundWaters and the harbor is the icing on the cake, Shemitz said.

“There is still so much potential here, which the Harbor Center will help us realize,” she said. “That makes our future even more exciting.”

Mediacom—

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began in the Hudson Valley.

Mediacom’s founder and CEO, Rocco Commisso, traveled by ship to the United States from Calabria, Italy at age 12. After going to Columbia University on a soccer scholarship, he became a Wall Street banker, working for companies such as Chase and the Royal Bank of Canada.

He lent money to several cable and telecommunications companies through his banking roles, and met Alan Gerry, the founder of Cablevision Industries in Sullivan County (not to be confused with the Cablevision company founded by Charles Dolan, now owned by Altice.)

Gerry founded Cablevision Industries initially to provide cable service to his rural hometown of Liberty, where reception was poor. Gerry addressed the problem and eventually expanded down the East Coast.

“Rocco, after lending money for years to Alan and to other cable people, took a job as chief financial officer at Alan’s company and from around 1985 to 1995 Rocco worked in Liberty and helped Alan grow from the 25th to the eighth biggest cable company,” said Thomas Larsen, senior vice president for government and public relations at Mediacom. “Then Alan sold to Time Warner and Rocco decided at that point in 1995 to start his own cable company.”

AHEAD OF THE CURVE Working out of the basement of his

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CUSTOMER CENTRIC Certainly there is some luck involved in building up a service that has essentially become a necessity in our current day, and Mediacom has seen the type of consistent financial growth that is quite rare in any company.

“When we announce our results for the first quarter of 2021, it will mark the 97th straight quarter of year-over-year revenue growth for Mediacom, which is an incredi-

bly unique operational accomplishment in any industry,” Commisso said.

The Covid-19 pandemic has also reinforced the urgent need for high-quality internet service, putting Mediacom in the fortunate spot of being in one of few industries for which business has been booming in the past year.

The company signed on to the Federal Communications Commission’s Keep Americans Connected Pledge in March, which states that it would not terminate connectivity to any resident or small business unable to pay because of the effects of the pandemic, would waive any late fees incurred and would open its WiFi hotspots to anyone in the U.S. who needed them.

The FCC cited Mediacom as one of the companies that went above and beyond for its efforts, including increasing broadband speeds, offering two months of free broadband service to new low-income customers, reducing prices for new customers and suspending all data usage limits for the first two months of the pandemic, which later extended to most of 2020. The company introduced low-cost programs in order to get more people online.

“We signed on to (the Keep Americans Connected Pledge) and that pledge really meant do everything you can at the company to get people online and keep them online, stay connected to the world,” » MEDIACOM

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Mediacom—

Larsen said. “And I remember having this conversation early on and thinking that this was a historic moment and that we want to be on the right side of history, and that was kind of our mantra through it all.

“It led to a record number of customers coming on the network, so behaving appropriately ultimately helped the company, but I think we would have done it either way.”

STAYING COMPETITIVE The company gained just over 100,000 customers in 2020. More growth is likely in the future, too, especially with an uptick in federal and state grant funding for expanding broadband in rural areas — even, potentially, $100 billion for that purpose, through President Biden’s proposed American Jobs Plan.

“The companies that have networks there are going to be beneficiaries of a lot of this government grant money,” Larsen said.

“And that money is largely going into areas that have lagged in service. So if you own a small town that has fiber, you’re gonna be in the best position to expand that fiber into areas around that small town, rather than starting from scratch and building from the city out.”

Fifteen of those grant projects are already underway for Mediacom.

“The projects are in towns that were never connected to the internet before,” Larsen said. “They had largely relied on maybe cellular or satellite service to get internet.”

While the work seems cut out for them lately, the industry still faces challenges, especially with an increase in calls for more regulations on internet service or for making the internet a public utility, a potential drawback for service providers, of the increase in government funding. Mediacom specifically also faces below-average consumer rankings for the TV and internet service industry, according to the most recent American Customer Satisfaction Index rankings.

Many local governments have received money to build up competing internet service options.

“In the Biden infrastructure package, a big undercurrent is that this money needs to go to local governments to compete with private industry,” Larsen said. “There’s a lot of people that want us to become a utility, like electric, water or gas.”

In communities that have implemented this type of system already, Mediacom has seen a drop-off in subscriber numbers, which may accelerate if government funding continues to build up public internet service.

The company, however, continues to develop technology to stay competitive.

Being privately owned by Commisso himself allows it to stay nimble and implement available new technology as quickly as they wish.

“The big advantage of being privately held is the ability to control our own destiny,” Commisso said. “Instead of focusing on

creating shareholder returns, we have been able to make substantial reinvestments in our network to stay at the forefront of the cable industry’s technology transition to 1-Gig and now 10G.” TEAM EFFORT Wireless internet is its latest developmental project, which may be especially advantageous in rural areas, where the many miles of fiber necessary for wired service are costly.

Last year, Mediacom bought more than $30 million worth of wireless internet in 178 counties for this purpose, which would make its services accessible to a half-million new households.

Mediacom was also recently named as an honoree in Deloitte’s U.S. Best Managed Company program.

Larsen attributes that success to the

company’s technology leadership in the industry, along with the level of experience of Mediacom’s management.

Its top senior management leaders have, combined, roughly 270 years of experience.

Being privately owned also allows them certain advantages when it comes to decision making.

“We were doing things before and at a bigger, faster pace than our peers like Comcast or Charter,” Larsen said. “We launched gigabit across our footprint in 2017, and within a 12-month span we did the whole company. It took Comcast, Charter — I don’t even know if they’re done yet — years to catch up.”

Commisso’s commitment to his team is shown through Mediacom’s high retention rate — some employees are still there from when the company first started. He’s kept the headquarters in the Hudson Valley for its entire 25-plus years and employs several

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family members on his management team.

Mediacom’s $35 million corporate headquarters in Blooming Grove was built almost a decade ago, in 2012, helped along by the cooperation of state and local government officials and a $7.5 million incentive package. “(Commisso) didn’t know really where he was gonna buy cable systems, so he had picked New York as his corporate headquarters first and jumped on opportunities as they presented themselves,” Larsen said.

“He never bought anything in New York, but he never changed where he was located.”

“From our company’s humble beginnings in the basement of my home, Mediacom has grown into one of Orange County’s biggest employers with nearly 400 local employees,” Commisso said. “We have proven that you don’t need to commute all the way to New York City to find a high-quality job in an exciting and growing industry.”

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Fed exec sounds mostly positive notes at CBIA event; Pitney Bowes chief concerned about CT’s economic future

BY KEVIN ZIMMERMAN kzimmerman@westfairinc.com

P

ositivity was the keyword at the CBIA’s “Connecticut Economic Update” event on April 30, though a Federal Reserve executive warned, “We still have a long way to go” and the head of Pitney Bowes said the state still needs to get its financial ship in order.

CBIA President and CEO Chris DiPentima opened the proceedings with, “There is no doubt that this is a really exciting time,” with about two-thirds of adults having received at least one dose of a Covid vaccine — about 50% have been fully vaccinated; roughly 60% of the jobs lost during the pandemic now recovered; 7% GDP growth in the state during the fourth quarter of 2020, which he said was the fourth highest growth during that period; and an influx of some 17,000 people and the creation of over 40,000 jobs over the past year.

Also of note are the over $3 billion rainy day fund and the projected $800 million surplus by the end of this year, he said. And with the scheduled lifting of all Covid-related restrictions (except for indoor mask-wearing) on May 19, “We’ll be the first state in the Northeast to fully reopen,” DiPentima said. “How great is that?”

The CBIA chief further noted that the state will likely make a nine-figure payment on its pension liabilities for the second consecutive year, and that its workforce development initiatives and reformation of its unemployment compensation system all prove that “Momentum is clearly on our side.”

“What is the biggest threat to our recovery? Ourselves,” he continued. Imperatives include continuing vaccinations, safety measures and wise spending of the billions of dollars of federal aid that is coming to the state.

DiPentima also reiterated opposition to the “package of costly new workforce mandates being pushed by the Labor Committee” — a reference to bills under consideration that were the subject of a letter sent to the General Assembly earlier this month by the CBIA and 43 other employer organizations.

Andrew Haughwout, senior vice president and policy leader at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York — whose second district includes New York state, Fairfield County, northern New Jersey and Puerto Rico — repeatedly expressed pleasant surprise at how well the region and the country as a whole have rebounded from the economic slump caused by the pandemic.

He warned, however, that there are still plenty of potential pitfalls remaining — including the specter of what could hap-

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pen should there be a widespread end to the loan, rent and other forbearances that have been put in place to help during the Covid era.

Nevertheless, he presented plenty of reasons for cheer. U.S. GDP, which plunged by almost 10% during the second quarter of 2020, grew at an annualized rate of 6.4% in the first three months of the year, according to data released by the Commerce Department. Most economists had predicted growth of 4.3%.

Further, Haughwout noted that Real GDP stood at $19.1 trillion in the first quarter, close to the $19.3 trillion reported during the pre-Covid fourth quarter of 2019.

He also noted that the Fed is now predicting Real GDP for 2021 to grow by 6.5%, up from the 4.2% it forecast in December.

Haughwout said good news is also being seen in unemployment. The national unemployment rate, which skyrocketed to 14.8% in April of last year, now stands at about 6%.

He noted that while it took eight years for the country to recover jobs lost during the Great Recession, it has taken only 18 to 24 months to do the same post-Covid. The Fed is expecting a 4.5% unemployment rate by the end of this year.

Real disposable income and real personal consumption spiked in nearly perfect opposition to each other during the worst of the pandemic, he said, as “People actually had money but they couldn’t spend it” due to store closings and other Covid concerns — a highly unusual development during such a severe economic downturn.

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“Getting involved and trying

to ensure the state has the right set of economic policies going forward is important,”

— Marc Lautenbach

Haughwout also noted that government spending, which was about 21% of the nation’s GDP before the pandemic, now stands at over 33%, largely thanks to the multiple trillion-dollar-plus relief bills being passed by Congress and signed into law.

Earlier this month it was reported that the country’s budget deficit grew to a record $1.7 trillion in the first half of this fiscal year.

On a year-over-year basis, as of March private sector jobs have increased only in Idaho and Utah; Connecticut and New York have, like many other states, are still down 5% to 10%.

The Nutmeg State’s state and local government employment, which was down by 8% before the pandemic, has continued to swoon; it currently is down by 15% from December 2007.

As for the residents moving into Connecticut, and a slow uptick in house prices — still below both New York and the U.S. as a whole — Haughwout said that they could represent “some silver linings” for Connecticut, but added that questions remain over whether those residents have moved here permanently. » CBIA EVENT

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Dutchess bankruptcy attorney sanctioned for ‘bad faith’ billing blunder

BY BILL HELTZEL

She acted in bad faith and abused the process. If Miszko had not noticed the discrepancy, Morris found, the claim “would have amounted to a double payment.”

Malin “has refused to acknowledge the opaque way in which she was paid her fees and expenses,” Morris said. “She has instead continued with irrelevant arguments about how a debtor can be paid.”

Morris stated in a footnote that she had inadvertently signed the altered order submitted by Malin, but that does not excuse Malin’s behavior.

She ordered Malin to pay back her fees to the bankruptcy estate.

Miszko fired Malin and now represents himself in the bankruptcy case.

bheltzel@westfairinc.com

A

bankruptcy judge has sanctioned a Dutchess County attorney for charging her client twice for the same services.

Andrea B. Malin of Wappingers Falls was ordered to pay back $15,146 she had collected from the client in an April 22 decision by Judge Cecelia G. Morris in U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Poughkeepsie.

“She willfully misled this court, the Chapter 13 trustee, the debtor and the creditors,” Morris said in the decision. “This is an abuse of the prescribed process and undermines the confidence that parties have in the court and the integrity of the attorneys.”

Malin insisted in her response to a motion for sanctions that the double billing was an inadvertent mistake that happened during a time of personal stress. She had corrected the error and had not received an extra payment.

For 30 years, she said, she has represented her clients “zealously and with integrity,” and she is devastated that the court would believe that she would “intentionally file a fraudulent claim or seek to engage in any type of scheme to defraud this court, a debtor or the Chapter 13 trustee.”

The Chapter 13 petition was filed in 2018 by Michael Miszko Jr., a retired state trooper from Accord, Ulster County. The bankruptcy was linked to a 10-year, contentious matrimonial dispute, according to Malin’s response. She was hired in March 2019 to replace Miszko’s original bankruptcy attorney.

There is no dispute about the reasonableness of Malin’s fees and expenses, Morris ruled. The problem is how she got paid.

First, she proposed that she would be paid as an administrative expense in Miszko’s Chapter 13 plan, and Morris approved that method at a hearing. But the proposed order that Malin submitted to the judge to sign stated that the payment would be taken out of Miszko’s escrow funds.

Then Malin filed a claim for the same fees and expenses. Miszko noticed the discrepancy and asked the bankruptcy trustee, Krista M. Preuss, why Malin was filing a claim when she had already been paid from the escrow account.

The judge ruled on three issues: whether Malin had abused the bankruptcy process, violated disclosure requirements and took possession of funds without court approval.

“Maybe I wasn’t as careful as I should have been,” Malin said at a March 23 hearing. “I signed it with other documents and I just didn’t catch the error.”

Morris ruled that Malin acted improperly on all three issues.

TWB Loan Decision WCBJ 7.375” w x 7.125” h 4-27-21 Andrea B. Malin. Image via Genova & Malin website.

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9

Need something a little different to snack on?

BY BRIDGET MCCUSKER bmccusker@westfairinc.com

I

f you’re not quite satisfied with the array of packaged foods offered in the United States, a new store in White Plains is upping the choices — with unique flavors of drinks, candy and snacks curated though the global travels of the owner himself.

Philip Quiroz, founder of Hudson Valley Exotics, started his business in Poughkeepsie, where he now has two locations selling snacks and drinks imported from across the world.

His latest shop, opened with partner Yashaas Bhagwanani, is 914 Exotics at 152 E. Post Road in White Plains.

“I was born and raised in White Plains,” Quiroz said. “I first started out with one of my other partners up in Poughkeepsie. But I said to myself, I have to bring this back home, cause I’m from White Plains and Westchester, so I wanted to bring something different here to the community and

Philip Quiroz, left, and Yashaas Bhagwanani. being that I was from here, that was one of my goals. So along with the help of my teammates, we were able to do that and eventually open up.”

“Initially, I always wanted to run my own business,” he said. “I went to school for international business and along with going to school I also really developed a passion for traveling. I started visiting different countries and when

I would go out to just walk around and explore, I would go to these different supermarkets, and see so many varieties of snacks and drinks that just kind of like a light bulb went off in my head.”

After starting out selling to friends, family and a circle of others through an Instagram account, @914exotics, he knew he had to find a way to keep selling these items and reaching new

customers in the U.S. “I started posting online, I started taking pictures of stuff, putting on prices and people would start writing me to ask if it was for sale,” he said. “Friends and family, they really just wanted to taste all these different drinks.

They wanted to buy it.”

He started out bringing back rare sodas and eventually expanded his model to include the variety of snacks and candy his customers enjoy today. He also added two more members to his team, in addition to Bhagwanani: Alex Vitonera and Robin Kube, the latter of whom helps operate the company from Germany.

They have contacts in each country they import from, who put the shipments together and send them to be sold to customers at locations in Poughkeepsie, the Poughkeepsie Galleria and White Plains.

Eventually, the company could see a big expansion.

“My plan is to expand nationwide, hit all major cities,” Quiroz

said. “But I think for right now, we’re more focused on Dutchess County and Westchester County, and developing an established business in both places, and then slowly expanding to different cities around the states.”

For now, customers can visit one of the three locations, where Quiroz, Bhagwanani or their staff will help them navigate the unique offerings.

“People are very intrigued,” Quiroz said. “Sometimes they get a little overwhelmed, but in a good way, because they see so many picks that they can choose from.”

If you’re overwhelmed, try out some of Quiroz’s personal favorites: Honey Chili Doritos from Korea or Maynard’s Cherry Blasters gummies from Canada.

If you’re looking for a real rarity, the White Peach Fanta from Japan — Quiroz’s top pick — was recently discontinued, and he will be receiving its last shipments in the next few weeks.

Delivery from 914 Exotics is also available through UberEats.

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HUDSON VALLEY

GREETINGS

Welcome to our new Hudson Valley section.

We’ve always written about the happenings — big and small — in the valley.

We tripped over gopher holes on farmland along Route 44 as developer Joseph Kirchhoff outlined his plans to create what would become Eastdale Village Town Center.

We also walked on a blustery day on a hill above the Hudson River as developer Martin Berger explained his vision for turning the Hudson River State Hospital property into a live-work-play campus.

We trudged in borrowed boots through the rich black earth of Cheryl Rogowski’s farm in Pine Island to see that root vegetables can grow all winter long in plastic sheathed Quonset huts.

We enjoyed the solitude of the Chuang Yen Monastery in Kent and the statue of Buddha — reportedly the largest in the Western Hemisphere at 37 feet in height.

We were even on the Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge with Fred Schaeffer, walking gingerly over rusted, steel mesh plates and looking (happily without vertigo) below into the maw of the Hudson 212 feet below. Schaeffer had the foresight and fortitude to envision a great linear park that would be trod upon by thousands and known as the Walkway Over the Hudson.

We know the Hudson Valley.

We will continue to serve as a trustworthy source of news for small business as well as the booming construction industry and to let readers know of how the Hudson Valley is undergoing momentous changes.

Now with this new dedicated section, we want readers — longtime and new — to join us in our weekly journey covering the impactful changes leading to a new future.

Please, read on.

— Bob Rozycki

Hudson River Valley with Bear Mountain Bridge illuminated by night.

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HUDSON VALLEY HVEDC leader Michael Oates sees bright regional prospects

BY PETER KATZ pkatz@westfairinc.com

A

ny long-lasting economic effects of the Covid-19 pandemic on the Hudson Valley may not be as devastating nor as long-lasting as some have feared, based on what Michael Oates, president and CEO of the Hudson Valley Economic Development Corporation (HVEDC) has been hearing and observing.

“There’s an absolute explosion of interest in the valley and there’s been a huge exodus of people out of New York City and a great deal have moved into the Hudson Valley region,” Oates told the Business Journal when asked about various signs of recovery from Covid, such as trends in real estate.

“This is all great on the residential side. We still as a region need to have a vibrant New York City and it’s critically important to the long-term benefit of the Hudson Valley. We can’t be incredibly strong and have a weak New York City so there has to be a balance and stabilization,” Oates said.

“On the commercial side we are seeing a tremendous amount of activity.

I think there are investors that have been on the sidelines for the last year looking for opportunities and now that they see a pathway to the end of the pandemic, obviously it’s still going to take some time, they’re starting to make those investments.”

Oates said the more people are vaccinated as quickly as possible the sooner and faster the rebound from Covid can move forward. He described the Hudson Valley housing market as being “on fire,” a lot of activity in the product distribution sector, strong activity in health care, a picking up of activity in the hospitality sector, growing interest in film production and anticipation of renewed tourism activity this summer in addition to the phased opening of Legoland.

Oates said the companies that have weathered the storm are going to find themselves in good financial positions in the coming months and they’ll want to grow and the Hudson Valley is one of the places they’ll be looking to do it.

Oates said that a lot of real estate developers who have previously overlooked the Hudson Valley or whose interest in the region ended at Westchester now are looking farther north and west.

“That trend has been happening even before Covid hit. I was on a call earlier

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today talking about a major 800-acre property in Ulster County, a major development project that would have tens of millions of dollars of investment and hundreds of jobs created,” Oates said.

“It’s a group that is outside of the region and has done work in New York state and now they’re looking at a great opportunity that’s presenting itself in the Hudson Valley.”

Oates noted that Simone Development Cos., well known in Westchester real estate circles, has made investments in the area of New York Stewart International Airport just outside of Newburgh.

“We’re starting to see major players finding smart opportunities,” Oates said.

“A lot of that started with our health care sector. Groups like Montefiore, Westchester Medical, have all looked at the Hudson Valley and northern Hudson Valley as growth opportunities.”

Oates expects to see more distribution center warehousing developed in the Hudson Valley following in Amazon’s footsteps with its new facility near Stewart Airport and another planned for Dutchess County.

“As we start to see that investment from Amazon into the Hudson Valley I think it’s going to spur additional distribution opportunities and warehousing as well. The world has become a home delivery mindset and a lot of retail has moved to companies like Amazon and there’s a need to get those products delivered. This corridor is a very important corridor for their growth in this part of the country.”

Oates lauded the Port Authority’s latest plan to try to attract new airline traffic to Stewart and promote its use by passengers, saying that the time has come for the airport to become what so many people had hoped it could become.

“We’ve had some starts and stops over the years. When numbers started rising, 9/11 hit. When numbers started rising again at the airport we had the economic downturn of 2008 and 2009 and now, obviously, the pandemic has impacted air travel,” Oates said.

Oates said that as an organization the HVEDC has been successful in creating programming that served its members during the pandemic by utilizing online technology.

“The reality is that people do want to get together in person. I think over the coming months we’re going to see a WCBJ

hybrid model of smaller in-person participation with some sort of online presence as well. The market will dictate what the future holds,” Oates said. “If people are comfortable and the market has moved back to fully in-person presentations we’ll be there along with those trends. If people want a hybrid model I think we can provide that to them in a very effective way.”

Oates said that some of the online events produced by HVEDC during the pandemic brought in from 10,000 to 40,000 participants.

“You can’t get those numbers in an in-person presentation so if we can provide meaningful content to a larger audience by having a hybrid model I think that’s what we’ll continue to look to do,” Oates said.

He pointed out that as an organization, HVEDC works on both sides of the political aisle and delves into serious issues such as housing, economics and

HVEDC leader Michael Oates.

jobs.

“We talk about investments; we talk about jobs. We work with county executives down to town supervisors, mayors, planning board, all the way up through state government from our assembly members, our senate members, our governor’s office and, obviously, on the federal side,” Oates said.

“So, our job is to find people, elected officials, that are thinking about the economics, that are trying to educate themselves, that are trying to be proactive in finding solutions and I think we’ve got a good mix on both sides of the aisle that are committed to trying to provide opportunities for people. Ultimately, that’s the name of the game.”

HUDSON VALLEY Amazon fulfillment warehouse in Orange County opening late 2021

BY KATHY KAHN

Amazon’s warehouse in Montgomery is the largest in Orange County.

L

those recommendations are included in the comprehensive plan and later adopted in some fashion in the zoning.”

Amazon’s warehouse is positioned to make the most of its proximity to New York Stewart International Airport, which has been short on passenger flights but saw an average of 3 million to 5 million tons of cargo a month being shipped out of the airport last year.

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preparation of a Generic Environmental Impact Statement that would: • establish environmental thresholds for future projects; • amend the town’s zoning code to include “visionary zoning” for the corridor to secure federal and state infrastructure funding; • develop site marketing materials to help build and enhance relationships with site selectors and commercial Realtors; and • tidentify companies in New York City and other regional locations in the Northeast that could potentially connect to the targeted sectors in the town.

The study does not include any parcels within the village of Montgomery’s boundary.

Maureen Halahan, president and CEO of the Orange County Partnership, recommended that the town of Montgomery maintain and protect its rural/agricultural areas and to create two economic development zones — one around the airport and another on 17K — which will permit commercial development.

“We did recommend that warehousing is allowed around the airport as of right and in meeting performance standards on the 17K corridor … we recommended they do away with their spot, strip and split zoning, and to list the business types in favor of full parcel zoning and a simplified list of permitted land uses,” Halahan said.

“It’s up to the town board to ensure

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ocation, location, location is the mantra of Amazon, which is building its newest fulfillment center a stone’s throw from the entrance to New York Stewart International Airport.

The 1 million-plus-square-foot facility, the largest warehouse in Orange County, is scheduled to be completed and open in time for the 2021 holiday shopping season.

The $85 million project is on 190 acres at the intersection of Routes 17K and 747 in the town of Montgomery. (Route 747 was built in 2007 to connect the airport to Interstate 84.)

Across the river in East Fishkill, Amazon was approved to build a 631,000-squarefoot warehouse on the former IBM West Campus on Route 52.

For the Montgomery warehouse, the town signed a payment in lieu of taxes (PILOT) agreement of $20.5 million over the next 15 years with Amazon. Initially, the company’s tax incentive called for zero dollars in the PILOT’s first five years, raising a hue and cry from some elected officials and residents; it was subsequently renegotiated to a $2.7 million payment during the first five years. Montgomery expects to see about $25 million in payments over that 15-year period. Orange County’s Office of Economic Development expects to see an exponential return of $475 million on its investment, according to OCED director Bill Fioravanti.

The PILOT agreement also calls for 85 percent of labor used on the job to be local.

Laborers Local 17 in Newburgh has nearly 1,000 members living in the vicinity of the construction site.

The windowless giant, also one of Amazon’s largest warehouses, joins at least 75 other fulfillment centers around the country. Its Montgomery location expects to employ 800 to 1,000 workers once construction is completed.

Originally dubbed Project Sailfish, Montgomery residents learned in July 2020 that the project was, in fact, an Amazon fulfillment center. With the facility to be open 24/7 and a parking lot for 1,200 cars and tractor-trailers, residents say the noise and dust from the construction is having a negative effect on Montgomery’s way of life.

In January, Montgomery’s Industrial Development Agency unveiled a comprehensive study of the Route 17K corridor, a six-month project geared toward engaging the public to help strike a balance between the town’s economic development while preserving its quality of life.

The Route 17K study recommended the

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HUDSON VALLEY Amy’s Kitchen expects to ramp up construction by June

BY KATHY KAHN

A

my’s Kitchen, the organic food company that was on track to open a $95 million manufacturing facility on Route 17M in Goshen, is one Hudson Valley business that was temporarily derailed by the pandemic.

The proposed 389,000-square-foot frozen food processing plant had its official groundbreaking ceremony two years ago and was expected to open next month. “Amy’s Kitchen, New York state and Orange County are a recipe for success. It’s clear that Amy’s Kitchen recognizes that Goshen is the perfect kitchen to start cooking up their top-notch products and major economic development in the Hudson Valley, and I’m so thrilled to see years of planning and hard work come together here with the groundbreaking of this new plant,” U.S. Sen. Charles Schumer (D-NY) told officials that attended the 2018 ceremony.

“I’ve fiercely supported Amy’s Kitchen throughout this process because I knew the company and Goshen were a microwavable match made in heaven and the perfect serving of meaningful economic development in the Hudson Valley. With shovels officially in the ground on the company’s brand-new facility in Goshen, we’re one major step closer to serving up hundreds of good-paying jobs in the region.”

Andy Berliner, CEO and co-founder of Amy’s Kitchen, said: “From the very beginning, Senator Schumer has been very supportive of Amy’s coming to Goshen. Not only has he helped us navigate the complex regulatory environment locally, but even went to the trouble of arranging the opportunity for us to meet local farmers in the area to discuss how we can source organic ingredients for our new facility and chaired the meeting personally. We are so excited that, with Senator Schumer’s help, we now have the necessary approvals to begin building our kitchen in Goshen.”

To date, much of the infrastructure, including roadwork, has already been accomplished. Water for the project is being supplied by the city of Middletown.

The town of Goshen expects Amy’s Kitchen to start construction next month and be ready to open its doors by mid2022, if not sooner.

New York state cooked up some tasty subsidies for Amy’s to locate its frozen food distribution center in the town, offering up to $6.8 million in performance-based incentives. Empire State

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Site of the future Amy’s Kitchen food processing plant on Route 17M in Goshen is currently awaiting construction materials to start work. Photo by Kathy Kahn.

“

New York state cooked up some tasty subsidies for Amy’s to locate its frozen food distribution center in the town, offering up to $6.8 million in performance-based incentives. Empire State Development allowed up to $5.8 million in Excelsior Jobs Program tax credits for job creation and a $1 million JOBS NOW grant.”

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Development allowed up to $5.8 million in Excelsior Jobs Program tax credits for job creation and a $1 million JOBS NOW grant.

In addition, the New York State Power Authority will kick in 1.2 megawatts of low-cost power under the ReCharge New York program, as well as giving a low-cost power application to the new facility.

Amy’s Kitchen was founded by Andy and Rachel Berliner, who began baking their gluten-free vegetable pot pies in 1986 when their daughter, Amy, who bears the company’s signature name, was born.

Both Berliners had a background in the food industry — Rachel in organic farming and Andy in marketing. Their vegetable pies went over so well with family members and friends that it inspired the couple to expand on the idea of creating take-out organic food in their Petaluma, California community. In 1988, the Berliners opened their first take-out kitchen. Today, the privately held company produces more than 240 different selections of frozen, non-GMO organic foods and is estimated to earn more than $500 million a year in sales.

The company had two food processing plants, one in Santa Rosa, California, and another in Medford, Oregon. The company provides free health care for its workers in both locations.

The insular family doesn’t grant many interviews, but the couple had one with CBS back in 2017 and spoke about how they met while both were on a spiritual retreat in India. Perhaps that is what inspired the couple to set aside 60 acres of the 200-acre parcel in Goshen to build an outdoor gathering space for members for Science of the Soul, a group that hails from India. The Berliners’ desire to build a gathering place for the faith-based movement reportedly held up final approval plans for several months.

The organic food industry has grown into a $47 billion a year business, but most credit that niche market’s rise in popularity to Amy’s Kitchen, which boasts more than 250 all-organic, 100 percent GMOfree frozen food offerings. The company employs more than 2,600 workers in the United States and is expected to produce more than 650 jobs when its manufacturing facility opens in Goshen.

HUDSON VALLEY

GOOD THINGS

City Winery Hudson Valley celebrates Derby Day

Patrons celebrate in style at City Winery’s Kentucky Derby Day celebration, one the winery hopes will become an annual event in the region’s horse country.

A 200-year-old textile mill is quickly becoming a favorite among those who travel the Hudson Valley’s extensive Wine Trail.

City Winery Hudson Valley is the first “countrified” destination that music producer Michael Dorf has chosen to locate one of his city-centric wine/music entertainment venues. This most recent venture in Orange County’s Montgomery is attracting visitors from across the tristate area. The music producer, who discovered a love for turning grapes into wine while visiting California, turned his love of the art into a successful

multiuse entertainment destination.

On the banks of the Wallkill River, City Winery Hudson Valley hosted its first Kentucky Derby Day on May 1. Those who came dressed for the event brought the fashion-charged atmosphere of Churchill Downs to the county’s horse country. Women took the opportunity to celebrate in the derby’s signature style and all racing lovers toasted the day with the requisite mint juleps.

The 18th century factory found the ultimate patron in Dorf, who fell in love with the building, its grounds and its his-

tory, as well as the array of possibilities and gorgeous views of the Wallkill offered.

Located along the path of the Hudson Valley Wine Trail, it has given wine and music lovers ample reason to find their way to City Winery Hudson Valley’s historic gates on Factory Street. Opening in June 2020 – which caused a kerfuffle for all who were already on board and preparing for a March 2020 opening – it nonetheless defied the pandemic and welcomed those starved for wine, music and fresh country air.

– Kathy Kahn

Extra! Extra!

City Winery Hudson Valley in Montgomery is feast for the eyes and soul as it emerges from the 2020 Pandemic

Mayfest on the Walkway

A sunny day on the walkway. Photo by Fred Schaeffer.

Image courtesy Vassar College.

The Hudson Valley Film Commission shared on a Facebook post a casting call for a new HBO Max show that will be filmed partially at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie.

The show, titled “The Sex Lives of College Girls,” is a teen comedy-drama cocreated by Mindy Kaling and cowritten by Justin Noble. It stars Pauline Chalamet, Amrit Kaur, Renee Rapp and Alyah Chanelle Scott,

and is set at a New England college.

Those interested in participating can be considered to do so in the roles of a college student, female soccer player or faculty member.

The roles are paid, background and nonspeaking, and the filming days will be throughout June and July.

The show began filming in Los Angeles in November 2020.

More than 100 vendors from across the Hudson Valley came together May 8-9 at the west approach to Walkway Over the Hudson State Historic Park and the Hudson Valley Rail Trail for Mayfest Farmers and Makers Market.

The selection of vendors included farms, breweries, distilleries, wineries, food and beverage vendors, culinary specialties, craft artisans, beauty and wellness product makers, pet specialties, arts and entertainment and nonprofit groups.

The event included a designated tasting area with FCBJ

beer, wine and spirits samples for which entry cost was $25.

All proceeds will benefit Friends of the Walkway and the Hudson Valley Rail Trail, the hosts of the event.

Other highlights included art installations, a petting zoo, photos with superheroes, free activities and crafts for children, bartender demos and the opportunity to meet American Idol contestant Laila Mach of New Paltz.

All moms who attended received a free flower in celebration of Mother’s Day. WCBJ

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HUDSON VALLEY Building Legoland in Goshen brick by brick

BY PETER KATZ pkatz@westfairinc.com

T

he Legoland New York Resort in Goshen plans to open this summer, although it has not yet set a firm opening date. The resort originally had intended to open on July 4, 2020, but that had to be postponed due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

The Goshen attraction will be the ninth Legoland worldwide and the third in the U.S. to invite visitors to suspend reality and enter a world where everything is made from tiny interlocking plastic bricks.

Owned by British-based Merlin Entertainments, the Goshen resort will be joining Legolands in California, Florida, Denmark, Germany, United Arab Emirates, Japan, Malaysia and the United Kingdom.

Legoland theme parks and resorts also are under development in Korea and China.

Last November, the Goshen Planning Board gave approval for a phased opening to take place in view of the pandemic’s delays and added safety requirements.

Certificates of occupancy were to be issued to allow certain sections of the resort to begin public operations before others.

The Legoland New York Resort is a $500 million project on a 523-acre parcel off

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Route 17. The theme park itself is to occupy about 150 acres of the site. Another 150 acres is due to be preserved as a permanent buffer around the resort.

Merlin Entertainments, which operates more than 130 entertainment sites, 19 hotels and six holiday villages in 25 countries across four continents, had estimated that it hosted 67 million people a year and employed 28,000 people.

Merlin had said the Legoland New York Resort could attract 10,000 to 20,000 daily visitors during peak season and create 500 full-time jobs and 800 part-time jobs once it opens. The hotel at the site will have 250 rooms.

Legoland recently invited news media representatives to visit the construction site.

Rides such as the Dragon, which is the park’s roller coaster designed to be welcoming for younger children, were sent on test runs without passengers.

When completed, the Legoland New York Resort will have seven themed lands: • Brick Street, leading to the Legoland New York Experience where miniatures of iconic buildings have been created in Lego brick style; • Bricktopia, where guests can work with experienced Lego builders and also go

CBIA event—

CEO Marc Lautenbach Pitney chief: ‘Stay flexible’ DiPentima interviewed Pitney Bowes President and CEO Marc Lautenbach about not just the Stamford company’s challenges pre- and post-pandemic, but also about the current and future state of Connecticut’s business economy.

Noting that Pitney was declared an essential business by the Lamont administration last spring, Lautenbach said that once his firm had initial issues such as employee safety and how the day-to-day would change in place, “the orientation changed to coming out of this terrible, terrible period of time a stronger company.”

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Pitney turned 100 last year, Lautenbach said, pointing out the “certain symmetry” involved: The company essentially began at the end of the 1918-1920 Spanish flu pandemic and marked its anniversary in the midst of another.

“Months of dislocation are always opportunities,” he said. To that end, Pitney shored up its corporate citizenship efforts by making what he called “a small contribution” to Stamford Hospital when it was running short of PPE. In addition, when last summer’s series of riots broke out around the country, Pitney organized a group of companies, including WCBJ

Legoland New York entrance. on the Lego Factory Adventure ride; • Lego Ninjago World, where aspiring young ninjas can practice Spinjitzu, a martial arts technique as well as a brand of Lego sets; • Lego Castle, the home to the Dragon roller coaster; • Lego City, a mini metropolis that features a driving school for youngsters; • Lego Pirates, which is billed as a place to get wet with features such as Splash Battle and Anchors Away; and • Miniland, containing a panorama of U.S. cities made with Lego bricks, including landmarks such as Yankee Stadium, the Empire State Building and the Statue of Liberty.

Legoland New York Resort has published its initial admission pricing. The charge for

Brick Street dino.

Xerox and Synchrony, to provide support for a number of organizations devoted to making changes for those with disadvantaged backgrounds; those included the Fairfield County Community Foundation.

Lautenbach said the Stamford company has long believed that in order to successfully enjoy a long future, they must understand why their investors, customers and employees are drawn to them, as well as why a given populace “allows you the license to operate in their various communities.

“You have to earn and re-earn their business,” he said. Such efforts, he added, create long-term value for shareholders and, “It’s just the right thing to do.”

Shortly after Lautenbach was named head of the company in 2012, he said, a decision needed to be made as to whether it would remain in Stamford. “The war for companies to domicile themselves in particular states, and even countries, is a pretty intense war,” he said, saying that New York, Ohio and Florida had all made overtures to Pitney.

Ultimately, he said, once the economics of one place versus another are assessed, it comes down to talent, where Connecticut and Stamford proved themselves. “The talent dynamic was the one that weighed most heavily” in the decision to remain here, he said.

The company currently expects

to record its fifth straight year of profit, Lautenbach said, having successfully pivoted into e-commerce logistics and shipping, which he said now makes up over 50% of its revenues. He noted that the percentage of total retail purchases made over the internet was 17% before the pandemic, with that number rising to 27% last year.

Challenges to Connecticut’s economy remain much the same, even with the mostly buoyant outlook most observers have, Lautenbach said. He cited the state’s ongoing problems with pension debt — “I give the current governor credit for trying to step into it” — and that the administration, General Assembly, and business at large all had a role to play.

“Getting involved and trying to ensure the state has the right set of economic policies going forward is important,” Lautenbach said, pointing out the large number of businesses — including Oracle, Palantir and Hewlett-Packard Enterprise — that have left California over the past few years “because of fiscal policy,” among other factors.

“State government and local government make a big difference,” he added.

As for the future of working at home, in an office, or both, Lautenbach said: “It’s a good time to open our imaginations. Those companies and those states that are most facile take advantage of these opportunities. My advice is to stay flexible.”

parking per vehicle is listed as $20 per day when bought in advance or $25 at the gate.

Single-day admission tickets for those age 13 and older are listed at $79.99 if bought at the gate or $71.99 if purchased online in advance. For children ages 3 through 12, single-day tickets are $69.99 at the gate or $62.99 if bought online in advance. Annual passes are $229.99 for all ages and entitle the holder to unlimited visits to the Goshen Legoland as well as other Merlin attractions in North America plus free parking. It is likely that promotions and ticket discounts will be available.

According to Legoland, the Goshen location will feature 15,000 Lego models made up of 30 million plastic Lego bricks.

Yonkers sees the bright side of citywide solar projects

BY PETER KATZ pkatz@westfairinc.com

C

ommunity Solar has come to Yonkers with the April 29 launch of five projects to create electric generation facilities on buildings in Robert Martin Co.’s South Westchester Executive Park.

The city, nonprofits Sustainable Westchester and Groundwork Hudson Valley, G&S Solar and Robert Martin have joined to bring the installations to fruition. The effort also will open up the availability of solar-generated electricity to residents of the city’s Municipal Housing Authority.

The initiative involves creating five solar panel installations by G&S Solar on buildings owned by Robert Martin in the

Executive Boulevard area. The installations are to be part of the Community Solar program, which offers electric users who participate up to 10% off their monthly bills.

“Renewable energy sources like solar continue to be on the rise in Yonkers and this Community Solar project leverages the city’s commitment to further greening our energy supply,” Yonkers Mayor Mike Spano said during an event at the site of the first installations.

“We all know that solar is a great renewal energy option for many homeowners. But for those who live in apartments or in homes that are shaded, solar panels might not be an option for them.

Community Solar provides access to solar without having to install panels on your property.

FOCUS ON

TECHNOLOGY WESTCHESTER AND FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNALS

“Instead what we are doing is we will provide solar panels that will be installed here on Executive Boulevard thanks to G&S Solar and, of course, Robert Martin Company. Any residents who pay their own electricity bill can now subscribe to a solar farm ... and receive credits on their electric bill every month for this clean energy that is produced here. This includes renters and co-op owners.”

Yonkers City Councilman John Rubbo said, “This is a great way to reduce the electrical cost to our residents, it’s a great way to continue to move toward sustainable energy.”

“Community Solar makes the benefits of solar available to everyone, not just to homeowners who can afford solar installations on their own homes,” explained Nina Orville, executive director FCBJ

From left, Brigitte Griswold; Julian Ortiz of Groundwork Hudson Valley; Nina Orville; Yonkers City Councilman John Rubbo; Deanna Robinson of Council Member Shanae Williams’ staff; Mayor Mike Spano; Yonkers City Council Member Tasha Diaz; Westchester County Legislator Ruth Walter; Greg Berger, president of Robert Martin Co.; Wilson Kimball, president and CEO of the Municipal Housing Authority; Abe Naparstek, COO of G&S Solar; Max Joel of NYSERDA; and Jason Baker, director of the Yonkers Office of Sustainability.

of Sustainable Westchester.

She encouraged Yonkers residents to “take advantage of the opportunity to save money while supporting local renewable energy.” She said that Community Solar offers a way to bring the benefits to people while also targeting those who » COMMUNITY SOLAR

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CONTRIBUTING WRITER

| By Michael LeBlanc

Tech tips for adapting your business in a hybrid era

BY MICHAEL LEBLANC

M

ost companies discovered something during Covid, namely that many of us can be quite productive working from home (WFH). As things get back to normal (whatever that means), what remote options will your company allow and what are the technology implications?

A survey by the Pew Research Center (“How the Coronavirus Outbreak Has — and Hasn’t — Changed the Way Americans Work” Pew Research Center, Washington D.C., Dec. 9, 2020) showed some very interesting facts about working from home: • 89% of respondents said they preferred to work from home instead of the office.

• 81% use video conferencing tools at least some of the time, and they reported less “Zoom fatigue” than expected.

• 57% use an instant messaging platform like Slack or Google Chat.

What is your strategy/policy for deciding where workers should do their jobs?

Given that most offices are back open (at least partially and often fully), you must have had to ponder your options.

The following are some technology tips to ensure your workers are productive no matter where they (and you) end up working.

Don’t Send Customers to Voicemail!

It’s critical to keep in mind your customers’ needs, so they don’t suffer because of choices you make on behalf of your staff.

As the pandemic unfolded, we came across dozens of companies where incoming calls for sales and customer service were being sent to a voicemail box, to be returned later. This is a sure way to let your customers (and prospective customers) know you don’t care. Rather, consider setting up physical desk phones at home, or computer- or cellphone-based “softphones” (an extension on your computer or in your pocket). It allows staff to answer and make calls from anywhere,

using the office phone system and main number. Most cloud-based service providers offer this, and usually for free, for each office extension user.

For example, we serve a call center that takes all of the billing calls for a hospital.

During Covid, the agents have been able to work seamlessly from home, answering thousands of patient calls per day.

The most textbook example of softphone use is a pediatrician who gets a call at 8 p.m. from a worried mom who selected the “emergency” option from the office menu. If the doctor uses his cellphone app, the mom is never interacting with him via his personal cellphone number. And when he calls her back, she will see the office number, not his personal number. Then the next time she calls, she will still be calling the office.

Find-Me, Follow-Me Most of today’s better phone systems offer a way to ensure calls gracefully find you, no matter where you are. Customers won’t know where you are, only that you

answer when they call. Methods we use are “Simultaneous Ring” (ringing several extensions and a cellphone at the same time) and “Call Cascading” (ringing the first extension, then the second one, then a cellphone, if needed). You can usually also schedule these follow-me methods based on your status (“available”, “away”, “working from home”) or by the time of day (business hours vs. after hours). It’s convenient and avoids bothering you when you don’t want calls.

Video Calling/Screen Sharing We at CCi Voice have allowed (and even encouraged) working from home since 2005. It’s helped us find and retain better employees. However, we recently discovered the wonder of video calling like everyone else and it’s become an indispensable part of our business day.

Be sure you have an easy-to-use tool available to your staff that allows faceto-face communication with only a click or two, so you don’t become socially disconnected (one of the biggest work» TECH TIPS

SMARTER BUILDINGS REENERGIZE TENANT EXPERIENCES IF YOU DON’T OWN THE CONNECTIVITY, YOUR BUILDING IS NOT AS SMART AS YOU THINK! As buildings across the region prepare to reopen, building operators and facility managers are deploying technology, giving them the opportunity to streamline systems, which also serves as an opportunity to address the new connectivity needs of their tenants. With increased working from home and heavy use of video conferencing, fiber-based connections with symmetrical upload speeds are more important than ever to ensure everyone is able to connect and communicate.

As the Internet of Things (IoT) increasingly works its way into the CRE market, it is essential to review the systems that will ensue everything within the building is truly connected and efficiently utilizing the available infrastructure, so companies and their employees can return to their workplaces with confidence, and eliminate unnecessary bottlenecks, whether they are performance or budgets.

New Opportunity Through Connectivity Aditum is an innovative broadband deployment technology platform that is revolutionizing the way building owners and operators deliver, secure, enterprise-grade Internet service to tenants, and to manage critical infrastructure across their entire real estate portfolios from one place.

The only industry player to be built from the ground up as a revenue generating fiber-to the-building connectivity solution owned by the building, Aditum’s cloud platform tracks, analyzes and displays in-building broadband performance factors in real time, streamlining overall broadband deployment to tenants and increasing property value and operating incomes. Aditum’s core router, along with tenant self-installable Zero Touch Routers, offers the only broadband deployment option that can be implemented in a matter of days – not months, while achieving speeds of up to 10 Gig of broadband service to a building and speeds up to 1 Gig are possible to individual tenants.

Find out how Aditum can transform your property connectivity experience. Speak to one of our experts today at 203-842-8520, email sales@aditumims.com or visit our website to sign-up to receive additional news.

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Community Solar—

need them the most.

Abe Naparstek, chief operating officer of G&S Solar, said his company in cooperation with other organizations intends to execute a number of solar projects across Westchester.

“We have a portfolio of about 50 projects that are ready to build and to move forward, which represents about 25 megawatts of deals,” Naparstek said. “Beyond that, there’s another 25 megawatts of projects in the pipeline that if the Community Solar credit is extended, will also move forward.”

In his remarks, Greg Berger, president of Robert Martin Co., referred to comments attributed to famed inventor Thomas Alva Edison in 1931.

“I put my money on the sun and solar energy,” Berger quoted Edison as telling his friends automobile magnate Henry Ford and tire manufacturer Harvey Firestone. “What a great source of power,” Berger quoted Edison as saying.

Berger noted that 90 years later the collective partnership in Yonkers is realizing Edison’s dream to harness the sun’s limitless, clean power.

“Robert Martin is excited and proud to be part of this venture and we look forward to help light the way towards 18

YOUR MORNING COMMUTE, COFFEE, & NEWS.

Yonkers’ continuing economic revitalization with more critical solar installations in Yonkers and all over Westchester County,” Berger said.

“Without this affordable green energy, our tenants would be at a loss,” said Wilson Kimball, president and CEO of the Municipal Housing Authority of the City of Yonkers.

“Having a green sustainable energy alternative is incredibly valuable to families and seniors who are literally concerned about the next dollar and the next five dollars that they spend.”

Groundwork Hudson Valley will be working to educate residents about the Community Solar program and help them enroll to receive its benefits.

Teenager Julian Ortiz, who is part of Groundwork Hudson Valley’s Green Team and will be working on the enrollment effort, said, “It’s great to see this change for the future. I think Community Solar is great. It provides what you need.

It provides energy for the grid and savings.”

The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority) awarded nearly $695,000 in incentives through its NY-Sun program for the five new Yonkers installations.

Your daily routine, right at your fingertips.

Tech tips—

from-home complaints).

Another key component of collaboration is screen sharing. “Hey, come look at my screen,” is natural when two workers sit within 10 feet of each other.

It can be similarly quick and easy using a video-screen-sharing app like Zoom or LogMeIn. We use Sangoma Meet (meet. sangoma.com), which is currently free and allows users to share individual applications or their entire screen with a single coworker or a team of employees and customers on a call. This will encourage faster buy-in among team members if they can see a shared image.

But it has to be quick and easy or employees won’t use it!

A Good Quality Laptop One issue we faced early on was the variability and often poor quality of our employees’ home computers. Audio and video apps can be affected by old or outdated computers. Newer processors, with more and faster RAM can greatly enhance the sound and video quality.

Most folks at home didn’t even have a camera and microphone before Covid. A nice Lenovo or Dell can be priced from $450 on the lower end, to $750 for a higher-end model, making all the difference for your customers’ experience.

Consider a Text-Chat App for Staff (and Customers) If your staff is relatively younger,

they are probably anti-telephone when it comes to day-to-day communications.

They have been texting friends since they were kids. The same thing applies to email. Many companies have a distribution email for staff to email each other as a group, or for customers to reach them (e.g., support@MyCompany.com or staff@ABC.com). The use of a texting app like Slack, Microsoft Teams or our tools from Sangoma are better at reducing clutter. You’ll only get messages about the project you are working on, and not ALL messages hitting your company.

Let us know if you need help sorting through your options and making hybrid (WFH or in the office) work for your business. This will help you be the most flexible and keep attracting the best talent, while maintaining high-quality customer service.

Michael LeBlanc is president and CEO of CCi Voice in Redding, Connecticut, a leading, locally owned and operated phone company that provides telephone and computer network equipment, software and services in Southern New England, New York and New Jersey. For over four decades, CCi Voice has been the go-to company for thousands of businesses, schools and nonprofits that need to install, maintain or upgrade their critical communications infrastructure, voice and computer cabling, as well as video surveillance. For information, visit CCiVoice.com.

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Good Things MARKETING AGENCY NAMED FINALIST IN PRSA SILVER ANVIL AWARDS Adams & Knight in Avon, an integrated marketing agency in New England, was recently named a finalist in the Public Relations Society of America’s (PRSA) 2021 Silver Anvil Awards, honoring outstanding strategic public relations programs that meet the highest standards of performance in the profession.

The agency was recognized for its results-generating marketing campaign, “So Good To See You, Connecticut,” together with its client the Connecticut Office of Tourism (COT).

The “So Good To See You, Connecticut” campaign was developed to promote safe travel experiences in Connecticut and drive revenue to state tourism businesses amid the state’s “reopening” in summer/fall 2020.

In less than two months, Adams & Knight and COT planned and executed an over $1 million research-based, integrated marketing campaign. Focused on messages about safety and proximity — two key traveler priorities—the campaign featured more than 1,500 Connecticut tourism businesses and experiences and welcomed targeted Northeast consumers to see the state from a fresh perspective.

The campaign garnered more than 41.4 million TV/video views, 87 million social media impressions and over 500 earned media placements, as well as generating more than 795,000 clicks to CTvisit.com—helping the site greatly exceed the performance of all other New England state tourism websites during the campaign period.

Most importantly, the latest post-campaign research revealed that those who saw the campaign showed a 90% increase in interest in visiting Connecticut in the next two years and a 122% increase in intent to visit in the next 12 months. According to GPS tracking, 10% of those who saw the digital videos or visited the website actually visited Connecticut tourism businesses within the campaign period.

“We are honored to be recognized by the PRSA for a research-based, results-generating campaign that not only exceeded marketing goals, but also drove immediate visitation to Connecticut tourism businesses during a challenging time,” said Jill Adams, CEO/principal, Adams & Knight.

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HOME CAREGIVER HONORED WITH AWARD

DANBURY-BASED SUBCONTRACTOR NAMED BY BAE

The staff of Assisted Living Services honors caregiver Michelle McLaren (holding check) as the $5,000 Platinum Caregiver Award recipient for January.

Courtesy Assisted Living Services Inc.

A routine staff meeting at Assisted Living Services Inc. (ALS) in Cheshire turned into a surprise celebration for Michelle McLaren when she was presented with the $5,000 Platinum Caregiver Award for January, a monthly recognition from ALS. Chief Operating Officer Mario D’Aquila, of ALS presented the check to McLaren and said she was selected because, “The son of your client raved about the care you

provide. His testimonial, along with others, show the ‘above-and-beyond’ care you provide. We appreciate all that you do.”

McLaren has been an exemplary Live-In Caregiver at ALS for two and a half years. In addition to a check for $5,000, the monthly Platinum Caregiver Award includes a crystal sculpture and a certificate of merit.

Since 1996, award-winning home

care agency Assisted Living Services in Cheshire, Clinton and Fairfield has provided quality care to residents across Connecticut. It was ranked on the 2020 Inc. 5000 list of fastest-growing companies and recognized by Home Care Pulse® as a “Best of Home Care Leader In Excellence,” a designation given to the best home care providers in the nation.

PARTNERSHIP TO HELP VACCINATE MEMBERS OF HISPANIC COMMUNITY Burke Rehabilitation Hospital in White Plains has stepped up to help ensure that all eligible people in the community who want the Covid-19 vaccine can receive it, including those who are medically underserved. To enhance accessibility, Burke and El Centro Hispano, a White Plains not-for-profit organization serving the needs of the Hispanic population in Westchester County, have teamed up to provide a steady source of vaccines to clients of the organization.

To facilitate vaccine distribution, Burke set aside appointment times, which staff at El Centro Hispano filled for their community members who do not have access to a computer for registration or who do not speak proficient English. The program to date has resulted in 166 clients of El Centro Hispano receiving vaccinations through Burke.

Burke Rehabilitation Hospital is a not-for-profit, acute rehabilitation hospital in White Plains, founded in 1915 through an endowment from philanthropist John Masterson Burke. It is the FCBJ

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From left: El Centro Hispano Executive Director Isabel Villar with a Westchester resident receiving a vaccination, and a Burke Rehabilitation Hospital nurse.

only hospital in Westchester County dedicated solely to adult rehabilitation medicine.

El Centro Hispano was founded 47

years ago by Executive Director Isabel Villar to serve the roughly 250,000 people of Hispanic origin living in Westchester County. .

GAR Electroforming, a division of AlphaCoin LLC, recently announced it received the BAE Systems Partner 2 Win Supplier of the Year Award for exceptional performance and contributions to supply chain success in 2020 for BAE Systems Inc.’s Electronic Systems sector. Danbury-based GAR Electroforming, which was named BAE’s Subcontractor the Year, was honored at a virtual ceremony and was selected from a large pool of suppliers that worked with BAE Systems in 2020.

“We are honored to have been selected

by BAE Systems for this prestigious award,’’ said Russell Richter, president of GAR. “BAE Systems provides some of the world’s most advanced, technology-led defense, aerospace and security solutions, and to earn recognition from them is a tremendous credit to our GAR Electroforming team.”

BAE Systems meets regularly with its suppliers to transfer best practices to ensure that the components and materials that compose BAE Systems products meet the highest-quality standards.

“We are proud of the partnership we have with companies like GAR Electroforming that delivered the highest-quality products on-time, despite the challenges presented by a global pandemic,” said Kim Cadorette, vice president of operations for BAE Systems’ Electronic Systems sector.

“We recognize that our suppliers are critical to our company’s success….”

GAR Electroforming develops copper, nickel and nickel/cobalt leading-edge abrasion strips for rotorcraft composite blades, turbine engine composite outer guide vane erosion sheaths, missile wing slot protective seals as well as defense-related coldshields and heatshields. Last year, the company added 7,500 square feet of manufacturing space to its facility’s existing footprint in Danbury, Connecticut. It is the nation’s largest and most established full-service AS9100 certified electroform manufacturer.

AlphaCoin’s other operating facilities are Connecticut Coining in Bethel and Gasser in Commack, New York, which also manufacture components for aerospace, defense and medical companies.

VOLUNTEER WEEK CELEBRATED BY FEEDING WESTCHESTER

Jill F. Spielberg

LAW FIRM SPEARHEADS MATRIMONIAL AND FAMILY LAW DIVISION Jill F. Spielberg has joined Abrams Fensterman as a partner and leader of its matrimonial and family law practice in its White Plains office. Abrams Fensterman’s other established matrimonial and family law practices are led by Samuel J. Ferrara in Lake Success and RoseAnn C. Branda in Brooklyn.

With more than 13 years of experience in high-net-worth matrimonial cases and high-conflict custody litigation, Spielberg will work closely with former Appellate Division Justice Robert A. Spolzino and former Appellate Division Justice Jeffrey A. Cohen, both members of the firm, to form a strong matrimonial and family law practice.

Previously, Spielberg was a partner at Harold, Salant, Strassfield & Spielberg where she focused exclusively on divorces, post and prenuptial agreements, child support and custody cases. Before that, she practiced at Wilson Elser Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker. She earned her Juris Doctorate from Brooklyn Law School in 2005 where she was a Carswell Scholar and a member and coach of the Moot Court Honor Society competition team.

“Jill Spielberg is a zealous advocate for her clients and her extensive experience will be a tremendous asset in expanding our firm’s matrimonial and family law practice as well as our White Plains office,” said Howard Fensterman, managing partner at Abrams Fensterman.

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

Nancy Lyons (left), Feeding Westchester’s director of volunteer services and longtime volunteer Elisheba Williams celebrate a decade of partnership.

The county’s largest nonprofit hunger-relief organization, Feeding Westchester, marked National Volunteer Week, April 18-24, with a volunteer appreciation “drive-thru” recognizing a handful of those who have been able to donate their time and talents. The nonprofit, which continues to meet elevated demand due to the pandemic, is also challenging the community to create an additional 10,000 “Help From Home Bags” by June 30 through virtual volunteerism.

In addition to 54 full-time staff, Feeding Westchester has a group of 30 in-person volunteers.

“Although the pandemic has necessitated a major shift in how we can engage our volunteers, it has only heightened our need for these incredible individuals,” said Nancy Lyons, Feeding Westchester’s di-

From left: Feeding Westchester volunteers Bob and Leah Ewoldt with Heidi Seruya at a volunteer appreciation “drive-thru” held by the nonprofit during National Volunteer Week.

rector of volunteer services. “For the few that we’ve been able to have on-site, to the many who have continued to contribute from home, we are incredibly grateful for their dedication and commitment to get fresh, nutritious food into the hands of those most in need.”

Among those currently volunteering in the Feeding Westchester distribution center is Mount Vernon resident Elisheba Williams, who has been donating her time to the organization for more than a decade.

“From the first day that I volunteered with Feeding Westchester, I could tell that this was something special; they are doing great work for people in need,” she said. “Ending hunger is not easy, but at Feeding Westchester they are doing it one family at a time….”

Every $1 donated to Feeding Westchester provides up to three meals for local children, seniors and families struggling with hunger. To find help or give help, visit feedingwestchester.org or call 914 923-1100.

FUNKY MONKEY SUPPORTS GREENWICH POLICE A popular shop on Greenwich Avenue, Funky Monkey Toys & Books, in an effort to support the Greenwich Police Department (GPD), offered individually curated Easter and Passover bundles during the weeks preceding the holidays with 10% of the proceeds going to the police scholarship fund.

On Wednesday, April 28, Jared Greenman, Funky Monkey Toys and Books’ owner, presented a $1,500 check to Chief James Heavey, at the Greenwich Police Headquarters. “Everyone at Funky Monkey is proud to donate to the GPD Scholarship Fund, going toward college tuition money for the children of Greenwich Police Officers,” Jared said. “It’s a natural fit for us. The officers protect our shop on Greenwich Avenue and we are showing them our gratitude by helping out their kids.”

Celebrating the 125th anniversary of the Greenwich Police Department this year, Heavey said, “We are proud that the town of Greenwich Police Department has earned the reputation of being a well-trained and responsive

ARTS CENTER AND PARTNER PRESENT I.D.E.A SOCIAL JUSTICE ART EXHIBIT The Cornell Creative Arts Center at 129 Cornell St. in Kingston hosted on May 1 the gallery opening of I.D.E.A (Inclusion, Diversity, Equity in America) art exhibition in collaboration with New Horizons Resources (NHR) and The Arc Mid-Hudson. Created to enable the diverse population of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities supported by NHR, and their staff to express their feelings about social injustice in our world and the community, the show, through July, highlights artwork that expresses feelings, thoughts and experiences in regard to racism, social injustice and oppression faced by people supported and employed through both NHR and Arc Mid-Hudson. “... It’s important for people supported by our agencies and community to have an opportunity to express themselves creatively,” said Rachel Jacob, art director at the Cornell Creative Arts Center, an inclusive arts center that offers diverse programming open to any age, ability or experience level to participate in.

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Jared Greenman, left, presents t$1,500 check to Chief James Heave.

professional organization over the past 125 years. We strive for excellence and have demonstrated a sustained com-

mitment of service to the public. I am very appreciative to be a member of this family – past and present.”

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MAY 10, 2021

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Good Things GREYSTONE PROGRAMS FINISHES CHALLENGING YEAR It’s been a long harrowing year for health care professionals like Greystone Programs’ Director of Nursing Kim Mulpeter, who heads a team charged with keeping more than 300 staff and 102 residents of Greystone’s 16 community residences safe from Covid-19. Greystone Programs provides services and life-enriching opportunities for children, adults and families living with autism and other developmental disabilities in a five-county region of the Hudson Valley.

“We’re very pleased with the outcomes so far,” said Mulpeter. “Although we’ve had incidences of both staff and residents contracting the disease, we’ve

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had no serious complications and, thankfully, no deaths.”

Greystone Programs CEO Skip Pryce praised the work of Mulpeter and the team of dedicated professionals, “Their work has been nothing short of draining and difficult over this past year. I’m proud of the work they’ve done,” he said of the challenges faced in staffing and caring for autistic and developmentally disabled individuals in residences located throughout Dutchess, Ulster and Orange counties.

He also thanked the community philanthropic institutions for donating funds to the Hopewell Junction-based nonprofit to help offset costs.

NATIONAL LAW FIRM OPENS OFFICE IN WESTCHESTER Headquartered in Woodbury, New York, Kaufman Dolowich & Voluck LLP (KDV), a national law firm serving insurance and business communities in a number of key practice areas, recently announced that it is expanding its presence in the New York metropolitan area with the opening of an office in Westchester, its fourth office in the Northeast. The move strengthens KDV’s ability to represent the robust business and insurance community in Westchester County and Connecticut and respond to an evolving office environment stemming from the Covid-19 pandemic.

With 12 offices nationwide and on Long Island and in the metro-New York City and New Jersey area, KDV has numerous clients located in Westchester and Connecticut and attorneys who live in the region. Michael L. Zigelman and

Mary Jo Barry, co-managing partners of the New York City office, will co-manage the Westchester County office as well.

Attorneys and staff from New York will utilize the Westchester office for client meetings and case preparation. Martin Flannery, senior counsel, will be based in Westchester.

“With all the talk of reducing office space for a post-pandemic hybrid workforce, while this may seem counterintuitive, we believe the pandemic has demonstrated the need to be closer to where our clients and attorneys reside,” said Zigelman. “An office in Westchester allows us to better serve our clients who live and work in Westchester County and Connecticut who are more comfortable with shorter commuting times….”

KDV’s new office is located at 1025 Westchester Ave., Suite 315, White Plains.

COLLABORATIVE EFFORT ON NEW JURIED ART SHOW The Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum (LMMM) and The Stamford Art Association are issuing a Call for Artists for a juried exhibition titled” Envisioning Space: Architecture Through the Ages.” The deadline to submit is June 26 by midnight. This juried exhibition will be on view at the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum National Historic Landmark, 295 West Ave., Norwalk, from Oct. 20 through Dec. 19 with an artist reception on Oct. 28, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Artists can enter their work by visiting EntryThingy www.entrythingy. com/d=stamfordartassociation.org#show=7866. The judging process will be conducted online. A nonrefundable fee of $25 for the first image and $15 for additional images per artist added at the same

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time will be required through EntryThingy.

Only hand-delivered work will be accepted and must be wired and ready for hanging.

Open to all artists, this exhibition will be juried by artist and LMMM Trustee Gail Ingis, ASID, and Architect Robert Cohen, AIA, who will select approximately 30 works from digital submissions. Cash prizes will be awarded at the discretion of the jurors.

The collaboration welcomes artists from various media to exhibit work that shows how architecture evolves through time and how it influences society.

Artists will be notified of acceptance

by July 17 on The Stamford Art Association’s website stamfordartassociation.org under Opportunities, Call for Artists, Learn More.

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Aquiline Drones was named the winner of the Silver Stevie® Award in the Tech Startup of the YearSoftware category in The 19th annual American Business Awards®.

Winner of a Silver Stevie® Award in the Tech Startup of the Year- Software category in The 19th annual American Business Awards® Aquiline Drones (AD), based in Hartford, earned this award based on its innovative use of technology in creating cloud-based drone enterprise solutions.

Aquiline Drones conceptualized and built the AD Cloud, an aviation-centric hybrid cloud. This unique and customizable platform offers everything necessary to support and manage commercial drone operations in one centralized setting. Built

on patent-pending, cutting-edge, integrated technology, the AD Cloud also supports real-time and autonomous drone missions that can be remotely deployed by customers such as the military, public safety agencies and private enterprises.

“It is incredibly rewarding to have our vision and years of hard work spotlighted on a national stage,” exclaimed Barry Alexander, CEO and founder of Aquiline Drones. “As one of the fastest-growing American drone companies, it is particularly gratifying to win an American Business Award.”

More than 250 professionals worldwide participated in the judging process to select this year’s Stevie Award winners.

LMMM, COLLEAGUES LAUNCH SCAVENGER HUNT The Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum (LMMM), a National Historic Landmark at 295 West Ave. in Norwalk will launch a Scavenger Hunt on Sunday, June 6, noon - 4 p.m. at Mathews Park, Norwalk, in collaboration with Stepping Stones Museum for Children, the Center for Contemporary Printmaking, Cultural Alliance of Fairfield County and The Norwalk Art Space.

Participants will search for clues among architectural details, hidden messages, signage and objects located on and around the exterior facades of all five buildings and inside the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum. Children must be accompanied by an adult or legal guardian.

Scavenger Hunt tickets are $5 per person and must be purchased online at lockwoodmathewsmansion.com. The event will have multiple entry times within the noon to 4 p.m. time frame to allow for social distancing. During ticket purchase, participants will be prompted to choose a time to begin the hunt. All

Previous winners of the Scavenger Hunt. Courtesy of Gus Apazidis.

tickets for the Scavenger Hunt include admission to the Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum. No discounts can be offered to LMMM members but participation will serve as a donation to a

great cause. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. For more information, visit lockwoodmathewsmansion.com, e-mail info@lockwoodmathewsmansion.com or call 203-838-9799.

INSIDE-OUT PARTNERSHIP WITH WESTCHESTER COUNTY AND CORRECTION DEPARTMENT

Jean Hall Amanda Dana

VP APPOINTED AT MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE

ANOTHER DIRECTOR FOR HVEDC The Hudson Valley Economic Development Corp. (HVEDC) in Poughkeepsie has welcomed Hudson Valley Tourism Inc., represented by Amanda Dana to its Board of Directors.

In 2018, Dana became an integral part of the County of Orange’s Leadership team when she assumed the role of tourism director. In 2019, she and her tourism team acquired the Orange County Film office and in 2021, Dana was named president of Hudson Valley Tourism, a 10-county hospitality and tourism marketing organization focusing on promotion of the incredible assets of the Hudson River Valley region.

With more than 30 years in a variety of marketing and sales’ leadership roles in the Hudson Valley region Dana has developed a very successful skill set for connecting people and organizations with valuable resources. “…I am confident, said Dana, “ that I can contribute to the important mission of HVEDC while representing the voice of tourism for this majestic region.”

“Tourism in the Hudson Valley is a huge economic driver and we are excited to continue to work with Amanda and her team to expand these opportunities. Having Hudson Valley Tourism on the board of HVEDC will be a fantastic resource as we work together to bring economic development and tourism to the region. I look forward to a fruitful and exciting partnership,” said Mike Oates, president and CEO of HVEDC.

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

17 Students, including six incarcerated men, earned college credit.

Pace University’s Criminal Justice Department in Pleasantville and Valhalla joined with the Westchester County Department of Correction (WCDOC) to complete an Inside-Out course where Pace students learned in tandem with incarcerated students.

This was one of the very few Inside-Out programs able to operate nationally during the pandemic. Students participated virtually in a criminal justice course earning all participants three college credits for their successful completion. Six inside students from the county jail and 11 outside students from Pace University graduated April 27.

The Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program, based at Temple University, brings

together incarcerated students and campus-based students for a semester-long learning experience. There are more than 150 colleges and universities that participate in the program around the world.

Kimberly Collica-Cox, Ph.D., a criminal justice professor at Pace University, became an Inside-Out instructor last year for courses that maintain a focus on theories of crime and crime typologies, as well as criminal justice policy.

Typically, Pace students take this course at the jail alongside incarcerated men and women. This year, however, the pandemic necessitated the use of innovate tools to maintain course integrity, while preserving the safety and health of all students.

While the majority of correctional institutions do not allow for the use of internet-based services, the WCDOC continues to be a leader in correctional programming and creative learning practices by allowing for the use of technology, according to Collica-Cox. “The impact of education goes beyond the walls of incarceration,” said Nory Padilla, irst deputy commissioner, Westchester County Department of Correction. “Education has profound life-changing benefits particularly for the incarcerated population. WCDOC is committed to rehabilitation and we welcome the opportunity to partner with Pace University and Dr. Collica-Cox….”

ERA INSITE REALTY REP ACHIEVES CBR Michael Berry, a New York state licensed real estate salesperson with ERA Insite Realty in Bronxville, has achieved the nationally recognized Certified Buyer Representative (CBR) designation by successfully completing the recent certification program sponsored by the Hudson Gateway Association of Realtors.

The CBR designation, established in 1995, was the very first buyer representation certification in the United States. For the past 26 years, the certification has only been awarded to real estate professionals who have successfully completed the rigorous curriculum and who are committed to the highest levels of integrity, knowledge

Manhattanville College in Purchase has appointed Jean Hall as Manhattanville College’s new vice president of finance and operations. She joined the college in 2019 to oversee facilities and operations and in 2020, the vice president of finance responsibilities was added to her role.

“Jean has done a stellar job of getting us through one of the most difficult periods for our college,’’ said Michael E. Geisler, Manhattanville College president. “Not only did she manage all her regular responsibilities, formidable even in the best of times, but when Covid-19 struck, she helped devise different back-up financial plans to ensure that we would continue to operate even under a worse-case scenario. Luckily, the worst has not come to pass.”

Hall has extensive business operations experience in higher education. In addition to holding positions at Bethany College in Kansas and Knox College in Illinois, she has overseen operations at several nonprofit institutions.

She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in music from MidAmerica Nazarene University in Kansas and a Master of Business Administration degree from Baker University in Kansas.

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Michael Berry

and service in representing buyers.

Previously, Berry was practicing real estate in New York City.

ERA Insite Realty Services, part of the ERA global network and the

region’s No. 1 ERA company, has been serving the local market for 35 years, with offices in White Plains, Bronxville, Pleasantville and Yonkers, as well as Bethel, Connecticut.

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MAY 10, 2021

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Good Things WESTCHESTER COUNTY AWARDED CYBER SECURITY GRANT The U.S. Department of Homeland Security and State Homeland Security Grant Program under the FY 2019 Cyber Security Grant Program awarded Westchester County $50,000 dollars in federal funds administered by the New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services.

The funding is provided to enhance and sustain Westchester County’s footing while maintaining county information systems are secured and protected from cyber incidents.

Westchester County Executive George Latimer said, “This money will help purchase equipment, provide training and exercises and boost planning projects for Westchester County. We want to ensure to the people living and visiting Westchester County that we are prepared, trained and aware of all the fundamental procedures of cyber security.”

Security and awareness training to support and maintain Cloud technology and associated security risks will receive $40,000 while $10,000 will go toward equipment.

REALTORS HELPING REALTORS RELIEF FOUNDATION OneKey™ MLS, the largest multiple listing service in New York state, serving more than 40,000 Realtors, is supporting the Realtor community by donating $5,000 to the NAR Realtors Relief Foundation (RRF).

In addition, the Hudson Gateway Association of Realtors Inc. (HGAR) has donated $25,000 to the foundation.

The RRF was established as a Realtor-driven response to the events of Sept. 11, 2001 and continues to provide housing-related assistance to those in need following unexpected catastrophes. The foundation restores and rebuilds communities affected by disasters such as wildfires, hurricanes, earthquakes and tornadoes.

“Playing an active role in supporting the Realtor community is very important to our organization,” said Linda Lugo, chairperson of the Board of Managers for OneKey™ MLS. “The opportunity to contribute to the RRF allows us to sensibly and responsibly give back to a charity that helps our neighbors and aligns with a cause we support.

We are all Realtors and Realtors like to help people, so giving to the RRF is a win-win situation.” The foundation has raised more than $32 million in the past 20 years, helping thousands of people.

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DAZZLING ART AT JEFFERSON VALLEY MALL

Chris LaPorta

EXPANDING HVEDC BOARD Stretching 660 square feet, “Rainbow Rain” is Marla Beth Enowitz’s largest canvas yet.

Marla Beth Enowitz, artist and founder of Marla Beth Designs, is dazzling shoppers at the Jefferson Valley Mall in Yorktown Heights with her latest public art display – a collection of 10 mannequins, each painted in a unique, whimsical design, along with a new large-scale drip mural titled “Rainbow Rain.”

Stretching 660 square feet, “Rainbow Rain” is Enowitz’s largest canvas yet. With bold colors in cascading organic drips, the mural features words of inspiration and positivity that transform the otherwise blank mall barricade.

“The paint drips drizzle down like rain drops – all at different lengths and in a rainbow of color,” explained Enowitz. “The

inspirational words layered on top are there to bring a smile to those that pass by. It’s my vision of springtime.”

A Rye Brook momprenuer, Enowitz turned her love of painting from hobby to business once the pandemic hit. Her creations, described as ‘happy art,’ are often inspired by the imaginative minds of children.

“We are so grateful to Marla and her eye for color, brightness and love,” said Alexa O’Rourke, general manager of Jefferson Valley Mall. “Her artistic talent adds so much to our center and her design blends really well with our other art installations across the property. We are thrilled to be a new art and culture hub in northern Westchester.”

Jefferson Valley Mall is a Yorktown

Each of Marla Beth Designs mannequins is styled a bit differently with its own vibe and personality.

Heights’ shopping destination, home to more than 80 national and local retail, dining and entertainment options.

Micheal Oates, president and CEO of The Hudson Valley Economic Development Corp. (HVEDC) in Poughkeepsie recently announced the addition of Passero Associates, represented by Chris LaPorta PE, Hudson Valley office manager, to the Board of Directors.

With a wide range of experience providing residential, commercial, K-12, health care and municipal clients with civil engineering services, LaPorta’s use of technology combined with his practicality and judgment have guided multidisciplinary teams to successful execution of many projects. He earned a Master of Science degree in civil engineering and a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering. Technology.

Founded in 1972, Passero Associates in Albany has a staff of more than 100 professionals serving the East Coast and mid-west U.S.

ONLY HOSPITAL IN WESTCHESTER TO EARN AN “A” RATING FROM LEAPFROG GROUP White Plains Hospital, a member of the Montefiore Health System, has once again earned an “A” from health care watchdog The Leapfrog Group in its Spring 2021 Hospital Safety Grades, marking the fifth consecutive time the hospital has received this designation for its achievements in protecting patients from errors, injuries, accidents and infections. It is the only health care facility in Westchester County to receive the highest possible rating.

“An A safety grade is an elite designation that your community should be proud of,” said Leah Binder, president and CEO of The Leapfrog Group.

“The past year has been extraordinarily difficult for hospitals, but White Plains Hospital shows us it is possible to keep a laser focus on patients and their safety, no matter what it takes.”

The Leapfrog Hospital Safety Grade is the only hospital rating focused exclusively on hospital safety.

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Developed under the guidance of a national expert panel, it uses as many as 27 measures of hospital safety data to assign grades to more than 2,700 U.S. acute-care hospitals twice a year.

White Plains Hospital is one of 906 hospitals in the U.S., and one of only 16 hospitals in New York, to earn an A rating.

Founded in 2000 by large employers and other purchasers, The Leapfrog Group is a national nonprofit organization assigning letter grades to hospitals based on their record of patient safety.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

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MARCH 10, 2021 | FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL | WESTCHESTER COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL

WESTCHESTER’S WORKFORCE: EYES ON THE FUTURE As COVID-19 wreaked havoc on the country’s business landscape, Westchester County faced its own challenges. With thousands losing their jobs, and businesses of all sizes struggling to stay afloat, the Westchester County Office of Economic Development worked diligently to identify the greatest needs and create a strategy to help its businesses and nonprofits.

Westchester County is home to almost 50,000 businesses and historically has been known for its larger businesses: IBM, Pepsi, Heineken, Regeneron, Danone and Mastercard.

Harrison-based Sapience Therapeutics, Inc., develops therapeutics to address difficult-to-treat cancers.

But Westchester’s smaller businesses are a significant source of strength and promise for the future. Many have shown resilience during the pandemic, continuing to grow and expand. MediSprout, a telehealth company in White Plains, Sapience Therapeutics, an oncology startup based in Harrison, and Packaging Technologies & Inspection (PTI), an advanced manufacturing company in Hawthorne call Westchester home. PTI recently increased its footprint in the County and now occupies 28,000 square feet at 8 Skyline Drive, nearly four times the size of its original offices in Tuckahoe. Last fall, Clarapath, a medical robotics company, relocated from New York City to Hawthorne, signing a lease for 7,000 square feet, and in 2019, Bantam Tools, which manufactures desktop milling machines used to make printed circuit boards and aluminum parts, relocated to Peekskill from Berkeley, CA, because Westchester offered an affordable alternative.

In order for companies such as these to succeed, they need a diverse, well-trained workforce.

And that’s where the Office of Economic Development comes in.

SETTING THE STRATEGY

PROVIDING THE TOOLS

Throughout the pandemic, as the County found ways to support area businesses through grants, educational webinars, unique program offerings and the like, Westchester County Executive George Latimer was already looking ahead and putting into motion the Westchester County Economic Development Strategy, Recovery and Implementation plan. This strategy focuses on promoting the fastest growing sectors in our County and spurring workforce development.

As part of the sector-based strategy, the Office of Economic Development has created Industry Desks to support businesses in these key industries. These one-stop interfaces will identify trends and address the needs of the existing businesses in the County, as well as promote Westchester as an optimal location for businesses looking to relocate here.

Prior to 2020, it had been years since the County had a real, planned strategy supporting workforce development. After researching the matter, the Office of Economic Development identified where our human and capital resources should be directed in order to expand our workforce, and found four critical areas to prioritize: biotech, advanced manufacturing, financial technology (more commonly known as fintech) and clean energy.

Each Industry Desk is staffed by the Office of Economic Development and supported by a dedicated Task Force comprised of local professionals and other stakeholders that have experience and expertise in that specific sector, and will serve as a resource providing support, mentorship as well as insight into workforce needs, real estate issues, financing advice and more.

The Biosciences and Advanced Manufacturing Industry Desks are already up and running, with FinTech and Clean Energy to follow in the coming months. These Desks, and their corresponding Task Forces, are helping the Office of Economic Development identify the biggest issues impacting these various sectors.

This year the County has been pushing to grow these sectors, which have two key elements that will positively impact Westchester’s corporate landscape: good paying jobs and resiliency. Businesses in these sectors not only survived, but thrived, during the health crisis.

For example, when recently speaking with established advanced manufacturers in our County, we quickly discovered a workforce development issue: there is a strong need for engineers and machinists, our team jumped into action and we are working on a solution to address this issue alongside our partners throughout the County to help build out the ecosystem.

The Office of Economic Development’s sector-focused strategy makes us better positioned to help our existing companies continue to grow and expand, while also attracting new businesses to the County.

George Latimer Westchester County Executive

Bridget Gibbons Westchester County’s Director of Economic Development

For more information on the Westchester County Office of Economic Development and the priority business sectors, visit westchestercatalyst.com/work

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

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SUPPORTING THE FUTURE Element 46, the County’s official business incubator, recently closed the call for applications for its third cohort. For the first time, priority consideration was given to businesses in these four key sectors.

Over the coming months, startups chosen to participate in the Element 46 program will be matched with hand-picked mentors who are leaders in technology, finance, business strategy, venture capital, marketing or other key areas.

Participants will also gain access to a group of dedicated professional service providers, including accountants and IP attorneys, who provide pro bono services to cohort members. This year the program will also include its first ever “Pitch Day” which will enable participants to present their businesses to investors from across the tri-state region.

In February of this year, the Westchester County Biosciences Accelerator (WCBA) announced its second cohort of emerging biosciences ventures invited to participate in the annual program.

Twelve ventures were chosen to participate in the six-monthlong program that features entrepreneurship education, coaching and mentoring, to develop fundable business plans and expand the biosciences community in Westchester.

Ventures are supported by experienced entrepreneur coaches and receive customized business networking introductions to business professionals to help advance their early-stage ventures.

Members of the WCBA’s third cohort will join the Accelerator for Biosciences in Connecticut cohort for virtual pitch days on June 2 and 3 to share their exceptional ventures.

SUPPORTING OUR BUSINESS & NONPROFIT COMMUNITY As “The Catalyst” for economic growth and vitality, Westchester County’s Office of Economic Development has created a suite of innovative programs and resources to help our business and nonprofit communities recover from the health crisis. Westchester County Business FIRST: Financial Investments for Recovery and a Sustainable Tomorrow is an initiative that provides immediate support and financial assistance to entrepreneurs, businesses and nonprofits in the County that have been negatively impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Some examples of these programs include: Catalyst Volunteer Program:

Ellen Prior and Mark Morganelli from Jazz Forum Arts (center), recipients of a Business FIRST Grant with Westchester County Executive George Latimer and Bridget Gibbons, Westchester County’s Director of Economic Development

The County has recruited a team of seasoned professionals who serve as volunteer mentors to provide free business advice to small businesses affected by the pandemic. The County then matches the small business with a volunteer mentor whose skill set matches the small business owner’s needs. This program is provided by the County in partnership with RXR Realty’s RXR Volunteer Program, which similarly connects local small businesses affected by COVID-19 with volunteers who have expertise in various business disciplines.

Business FIRST Grant Program:

In September 2020, the County announced a $10 million funding initiative to support small businesses and nonprofits facing challenges due to COVID-19. The Westchester County Business FIRST Grant Program was designed to offer immediate financial relief to organizations that employed 99 or fewer people. Eligible businesses and nonprofits were able to apply for grants of up to $49,000. In December, the Office of Economic Development announced an additional $4 million in grants, and is exploring additional opportunities in 2021.

Westchester RISES:

Focused on supporting local businesses struggling during the pandemic, Westchester County Executive George Latimer and the Office of Economic Development unveiled Westchester RISES in November 2020. This free program, in association with Accel7, a business and startup accelerator based in New Rochelle, was designed to support existing businesses that were looking to pivot or rebuild in response to the health crisis, or build resilience to prepare for the future.

The six-month, virtual program featured workshops, roundtables, collaboration sessions and Strategy Deep Dives, which allow business owners and nonprofit leaders to meet 1:1 with a strategist or operator to work through a specific pain point.

Kiesha Esson (center), a Launch1000 participant, receives a free laptop from Westchester County Executive George Latimer and Deborah Novick, Westchester County’s Director of Entrepreneurship and Innovation

Launch1000:

Announced in October 2020, Launch1000 is an innovative, fully remote, self-paced program designed to turn concepts and ideas into business plans and startups. The program’s goal is to give 1,000 Westchester residents the opportunity to create home-based income streams or launch new businesses and nonprofits. Led by entrepreneurial expert Pam Hoelzle, who has coached tens of thousands of early-stage entrepreneurs, Launch1000 requires a commitment of 10 hours per week and is designed to help businesses launch within the next six months. Applications will be reviewed, and participants admitted, on a rolling basis until the 1,000 slots have been filled. The next cohort will be admitted to the program in midMay. Since launch, more than 500 Westchester residents have begun the program.

For more information on these programs and more, visit westchestercatalyst.com/business-first-programs

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

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NORWALK: A NEW ENGLAND CHARM ON CONNECTICUT’S GOLD COAST

T

his is Norwalk, Connecticut, a thriving city on the move and a vibrant coastal community rich in history. Defined by its diverse districts that house charming residential neighborhoods, beachfronts and flourishing businesses, Norwalk continues to shine as a popular Fairfield County destination to live, work and play.

Affectionately referred to as “Oyster Town” due to its deeply rooted history as a fishing

harbor and waterway, Norwalk embraces its seaside prominence, instilling a strong and sustainable coastal environment and preserving Norwalk’s maritime heritage. The Norwalk Seaport Association and Maritime Aquarium, both integral components of the renaissance of South Norwalk (SoNo), are a driving force behind the city’s robust tourism industry. Popular Norwalk attractions include Sheffield Island Lighthouse and ferry

NORWALK BUSINESS OWNERS

Boost your business for free with Visit Norwalk!

rides; Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum, a national registered historic landmark; Mill Hill Historic Park and Norwalk Historical Society; Stepping Stones Museum for Children, dedicated to early childhood education; historic Wall Street Theater; plus numerous nature hiking trails and year-round events that highlight Norwalk’s active art, entertainment, outdoor lifestyle, boating and dining scene.

Through the progressive and active approach of Norwalk’s Economic and Community Development team, the city remains steadfast in its on-going mission to enhance the quality of life for all residents, businesses and visitors, through a balanced and managed approach to growth, improvements and technical support.

Visit Norwalk, providing service to Norwalk’s expanding small-business community, is the first business model of its kind in Fairfield County to offer free marketing, social media and public relations assistance to restaurants, retailers, arts and entertainment venues, attractions and lifestyle businesses, with a cohesive and collaborative program designed to educate and support local business owners with their marketing endeavors.

Urban renewal efforts throughout the city have never been healthier. New construction and the restoration of historic buildings are on the rise. Given Norwalk’s access to MetroNorth, 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 Technol-

Visit Norwalk is all about what makes our City a special destination for experiencing what’s edible, nautical, cultural, educational, beautiful…you name it!

Visit Norwalk is a website and social media platform presented by the Norwalk Parking Authority and the City of Norwalk to promote businesses and attractions, and will soon become part of a larger initiative to propel tourism.

Each week, we feature different participating businesses in daily social media posts and on www.VisitNorwalk.org.

Best of all, Visit Norwalk is free and accessible for Norwalk business owners to communicate with potential customers.

For more information, please contact Sabrina Church, Director of Business Development & Tourism, at (203) 854-7948 or (203) 939-2202, or email at schurch@norwalkct.org

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

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ogy recently enhanced Norwalk’s Route 7 Corridor with the development of North 7, a sprawling mixed-use community with stunning modern amenities and sensibility.

Renewal 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 apartments and 78,000 square feet of commercial space. Its neighborhood anchor institutions, 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 and infrastructure are at the forefront of the city’s revitalization strategy for this historic neighborhood.

Norwalk welcomes you to join our beautiful and evolving community. Please see norwalkct.org and visitnorwalk.org for more information.

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AN ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | MARCH 10, 2021

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AN ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | MARCH 10, 2021

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White Plains is a transit hub with two Metro-North Stations, a regional bus hub and a 10-minute drive to Westchester County Airport. The White Plains Metro-North station is the second busiest in the Metro-North system and the busiest station in Westchester County, with only a 35-minute express train to New York City.

The schools in White Plains are well regarded with numerous academic and extracurricular activities and programs. According to the U.S. Census, 49.5% of White Plains residents have a bachelor’s degree or higher, as compared with 36.6% for New York state and 38.1% for New York City.

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AN ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE | MARCH 10, 2021

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MAY 10, 2021

25

Facts & Figures DEEDS Above $1 million

Mid-Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union, Kingston. Seller: Sunshine Elmsford Realty Corp., Ardsley. Property: 3 N. Broad St. Peekskill. Amount: $800,000.

Filed April 26.

36 Haven Avenue Realty LLC, Mount Vernon. Seller: Palmi Development LLC, Croton-on-Hudson. Property: 36 Haven Ave. Mount Vernon.

Amount: $1.2 million. Filed April 29.

Monarch Coopers Corner Propco LLC, Toledo, Ohio. Seller: Merilyn Pucillo, New Rochelle.

Property: 11 Mill Road, New Rochelle. Amount: $4.35 million.

Filed April 27.

100 Pondfield Owner LLC, Tarrytown, Seller: Metro Realty Dividend Fund LLC, Bronx.

Property: 100 Pondfield Road, Eastchester. Amount: $3.9 million.

Filed April 29.

Pcsb Bank, Yorktown Heights.

Seller: 119 Gramatan Owner LLC, Mount Vernon. Property: 119 Gramatan Ave,, Mount Vernon.

Amount: $2.3 million. Filed April 27.

460 South Broadway Realty LLC, Bronxville. Seller: Broad Yonkers LLC., New York City.

Property: 460 ½ South Broadway, Yonkers. Amount: $1.2 million.

Filed April 29.

Rebylt LLC, Yonkers. Seller: George E. Marinello, Cortland Manor. Property: 397 California Road, Eastchester. Amount: $500,000. Filed April 27.

Agron, Noah and Katherine Agron, Brooklyn. Seller: Splinter Construction Corp. Somers.

Property: 49 Black Brook Road, Bedford. Amount: $1.25 million.

Filed April 29.

Georgio, Robert J. and Patricia A. Georgio, Rye. Seller: 3 Stratford LLC., Harrison. Property: 3 Stratford Road, Harrison. Amount: $1.9 million. Filed April 29.

Gospel Assembly Church Of Jesus Christ Apostolic Inc., Bronx.

Seller: Roman Catholic Church Of Saint Mary and Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Mount Vernon. Property: First Street West, Mount Vernon.

Amount: $2.55 million. Filed April 28.

Hunter Realty Holdings LLC, Bronxville. Seller: Butta Enterprises Inc., Ardsley. Property: 701 Saw Mill River Road, Greenburgh.

Amount: $1.2 million. Filed April 27.

McCormack, Michelle, Yonkers.

Seller: Priolo Development Corp., Tuckahoe. Property: 53 Edgewood Ave. Yonkers. Amount: $1 million.

Filed April 29.

Items appearing in the Fairfield County Business Journal’s On The Record section are compiled from various sources, including public records made available to the media by federal, state and municipal agencies and the court system. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this information, no liability is assumed for errors or omissions. In the case of legal action, the records cited are open to public scrutiny and should be inspected before any action is taken.

Sleepy Hollow Associates LLC, Greenwich, Connecticut.

Seller: Mahopac Bank, Brewster.

Property: 45 Beekman Ave. Mount Pleasant. Amount: $2 million. Filed April 28.

Sweeney, Brian O. and Kathleen Sweeney. Seller: Bav Industries LLC, Bedford. Property: 108 Cliffield Road, Bedford. Amount: $1.75 million. Filed April 28.

Below $1 million

Marsha, Ashley S., Bronx. Seller: 3 Park Place LLC, West Hampstead.

Property: 3 Park Place, Mount Vernon. Amount: $625,000. Filed April 28.

47 Harding Avenue LLC, Rye. Seller: Mary J. Pinto, Rye. Property: 47 Harding Drive, Rye City.

Amount: $910,000. Filed April 28.

New England Authentic Lumber Services LLC, Mount Kisco.

Seller: Love Kisco Junction LLC, Palm Beach, Florida. Property: 91 Main St., Mount Kisco. Amount: $502,000. Filed April 29.

50 Water Corp., Eastchester. Seller: Dean Bianco, Lewis. Property: 50 Water St. Eastchester. Amount: $362,500. Filed April 27.

540 Halstead Ave. LLC, Purchase. Seller: Benita Massa, Harrison. Property: 540 Halstead Ave. Rye Town. Amount: $760,000.

Filed April 28.

Ableson, Michael and Sarahann Swain, New York City. Seller: 34 Anderson Road LLC, Katonah.

Property: 34 Anderson Road, Bedford. Amount: $775,000. Filed April 29.

Alllen, Gary J. and Johanna J. Allen, Stamford, Connecticut.

Seller: Pound Ridge Homes LLC, Bedford Corners. Property: 28 Shad Road West, Pound Ridge.

Amount: $989,000. Filed April 26.

Barrie, Chernor and Diariou Diallo, Bronx. Seller: O’Connor’s Drea LLC, Bronx. Property: 37 Beekman Ave., Mount Vernon. Amount: $800,000. Filed April 29.

122 Oak LLC, Brooklyn. Seller: Dawn Bardowell, Yonkers. Property: 122 Oak St., Yonkers. Amount: $510,000. Filed April 26.

128 Parkway Homes LLC, Cross River. Seller: Mark S. Deifik, Yonkers. Property: 128 Colonial Parkway, 2K, Yonkers. Amount: $250,000. Filed April 26.

Delacruz, Laury, Yonkers. Seller: SC Rye Brook Partners LP, Pawling.

Property: 13 Gardenia Lane, Rye Town. Amount: $235,940. Filed April 29.

24-26 Merritt Street LLC, Riverside, Connecticut. Seller: Jerry P. Terranova, Port Chester. Property: 26 Merritt St.. Rye Town. Amount: $800,000. Filed April 29.

DH Realty Group Inc., Yonkers.

Seller: Gabriel Hernandez and Deynira Hernandez, Yonkers.

Property: 26 Bainton St., Yonkers.

Filed April 26.

265 Broadway Property Inc., Mohegan Lake. Deanna M. Lockwood, Cortlandt Manor. Property: 26 Ernst Road, Cortlandt. Amount: $270,000. Filed April 29.

Iacovino, Roddy and Barrie Weinhaus, Somers. Seller: 486D Heritage Hills LLC, Somers.

Property: 486D Heritage Hills LLC, Somers. Amount: $719,000. Filed April 27.

Larry Miles c/o Westfair Communications Inc. 701 Westchester Ave, Suite 100 J White Plains, N.Y. 10604-3407 Phone: 694-3600 • Fax: 694-3699

MAY 10, 2021

406 Old Post Road LLC., Bedford. Seller: Christine L. Israel, Bedford. Property: 406-410 Old Post Road, Bedford. Amount: $840,000. Filed April 29.

Barzey, Lolita, Bronx. Seller: Mej Properties LC, New Rochelle.

Property: 4 Homewood Road, Mount Vernon. Amount: $575,000.

Filed April 28.

Questions and comments regarding this section should be directed to:

26

ON THE RECORD

FCBJ

WCBJ

Rodriguez, Kevin S. and Sumei Situ, Forest Hill. Seller: 1852 Membership Corp., Mount Kisco.

Property: 1 Turner Lane, Bedford.

Amount: $775,000. Filed April 29.

Shleiwet, Nabeel N. and Jeannette Khader-Shleiwet, Yonkers. Seller: 5 Noble Ave. Corp., Bronxville. Property: 5 Noble Ave. Yonkers. Amount: $400,000. Filed April 29.

Simons, Elizabeth J. and Jordan S. Spak, Irvington. Seller: CSAR Holdings LLC, Bronxville. Property: 53 Landing Drive, Greenburgh.

Amount: $847,000. Filed April 27.

West 5th Estates LLC, Mount Vernon. Seller: LOSN Properties LLC, Garden City. Property: 149 Fifth Street West, Mount Vernon.

Amount: $755,000. Filed April 27.

Wortman, James and Diana Wortman, Rye. Seller: 169 Fairview LLC, Briarcliff Manor. Property: 169 Fairview Ave., Rye Town.

Amount: $741,021. File April 29.

JUDGMENTS Atlantis Health Network LLC, Saint James. $12,129.28 in favor of A&P Coat Apron & Linen Supply LLC, Mount Vernon. Filed April 26.

BAB Friends Inc., Mount Kisco. $2,079.15 in favor of Granite Check Cashing Service Inc., Ossining.

Filed April 29.

Haym Salomon Home For The Aged LLC, Brooklyn. $4,002.72 in favor of A&P Coat Apron & Linen Supply LLC, Mount Vernon. Filed April 26.

Maljohns Auto Repair LLC, Masbeth. $30,897.53 in favor of Andrew Galecki, Mohegan Lake.

Filed April 26.

westchester county

NESTEDNY LLC, Irvington. $5,017.85 in favor of Stein & Stein LLP, Haverstraw. Filed April 26.

Zen Restoration Inc., Brooklyn. $18,439.37 in favor of NOWWO LTD, Brookyln. Filed April 26.

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

997 Boston Post Road Corp.

Filed by Molinas Home Improvement LLC. Action: foreclosure of a mechanic’s lien in the principal amount of $31,069.08 on work performed on property located at 997 and 999 Boston Post Road, Rye 10580. Filed April 27.

A Plus Transportation Inc. Filed

by Wells Fargo Bank N.A.. Action: foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $250,000 affecting property located at 28 High St., North Castle 10504. Filed April 27.

Capital One Bank N.A. Filed

by Athene Annuity and Life Company. Action: foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $345,000 affecting property located at 81 Potter Avenue, New Rochelle 10801. Filed April 29.

Community Mutual Savings Bank of Southern New York.

Filed by Freedom Mortgage Corp. Action: foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $419,085 affecting property located at 1 Willow Place, Mount Vernon 10550. Filed April 28.

Friendly Fuel Petroleum Inc. Filed by US Bank N A-TR. Action: Action: foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $1,000,000 affecting property located at 9 Gualtiere Lane, Ossining 10562. Filed April 28.

Last Chance Realty Corp. Filed

by US Bank N A-TR. Action: foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $175,000 affecting property located at 6 and 8 Horatio St., Yonkers 10710. Filed April 26.

Marchese Builders Inc. Filed by Bank of America N.A.. Action: foreclosure of a mechanic’s Lien in the principal amount of $35,968 on work performed on property located at 106 North Road, Eastchester 10709. Filed April 30.

PETRO Inc. Filed by Wilmington Savings Fund Society. Action: foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $500,000 affecting property located at 175 Common Wealth Ave., Mount Vernon 10552. Filed April 27.

MECHANIC’S LIENS Hernandez, Miguel E., Rye. $37,329 as claimed by Imperial Building & Restoration, Brooklyn.

Filed April 29.

Hida Realty Corp., Mount Pleasant. $5,277.91 as claimed

by Westrock Mechanical Corp., Tallman. Filed April 29.

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

Chinatown Online, 462 North Ave., New Rochelle 10801, c/o Daniel Rosewther, Patchamuthu Ravikrishnan and Shamjith Kanaran. Filed April 29.

SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS Albina Enterprises, 94 Parkway Road, Bronxville 10708, c/o Ann Marie Lucchesi. Filed April 26.

Andanick’s, 139 Beech St., 3R, Yonkers 10701, c/o Annalice Cian Williams. Filed April 27.

Big Bantas Clean-Outs, 64 S Highland Ave., Ossining 10562.

Filed April 30.

Booksrdone Bookkeeping Service, 11 W. Prospect Ave., Mount Vernon, 10550, c/o Dawn Gibson.

Filed April 28.

Chris Unique, 20 E. Third St., Apt 2B, Mount Vernon 10550, c/o ChrisAnn Marie Brown. Filed April 28.

Empire Merchant, 330 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers 10705, c/o Jonathan Romero, Filed April 28.

Gas On GO, 125 Elliott Ave., Yonkers 10705, c/o Adam Lugo. Filed April 27.

Facts & Figures Jaylees Event Planning & Decor, 14 N. Hillside Ave., Elmsford 10523, c/o Jasmine Nova-Guance.

Filed April 26.

Johannas Maid, 113 Main St., Ossining 10562, c/o Johanna Boni.

Filed April 28.

JPW Financial Services, 445 Hamilton Ave., Suite 1102, White Plains 10601, c/o Jeffrey P. Weiner.

Filed April 28.

L.M.D. Craftsman Handyman Services, 333 Depew St., Peekskill 10566, c/o Luis A. Criollo Gallego.

Filed April 28.

Loren Nail Mobile Services, 1456 Boston Post Road, Larchmont 10538, c/o Geissna Tensun Fuentes.

Filed April 26.

Sky’s Kitchen, 52 N. Malcolm St., Ossining 10562, c/o Skylah Dawson- Moore. Filed April 26.

Street Talk Apparel, 46 Gramatan Ave. 155, Mount Vernon 10550. Filed April 30.

Susy’s House Cleaning, 1227 S. Division St., Peekskill 10566, c/o Susana L. Rodriguez. Filed April 28.

Victorious Oil Co., 9 Crestview Ave., Cortlandt Manor 10567. Filed April 30.

Westchester Bullies, 42 N. High St., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Edward Santos. Filed April 27.

WGC House Cleaning, 945 N Division St., Peekskill 10566, c/o Wilson Castillo. Filed April 29.

Crystal Idaspe LCSW PC, New Rochelle. Amount: $31,500.

CWPRO NY LLC, d.b.a. Clean Water Pro, Baldwin Place.

Amount: $43,500.

Dima Assi, Bronxville. Amount: $7,862.06.

East North Avenue Deli Inc., d.b.a. Battaglia Bros, New Rochelle. Amount: $17,500.

F&FC Landscaping and Construction Co. Inc., Ossining.

Amount: $17,000.

FGM Business Solutions Inc., Port Chester. Amount: $31,500.

HV Models Ltd., d.b.a. Images Management, Croton-on-Hudson.

Amount: $30,000.

Love Foundation Music Ministry, 34 McLean Ave, White Plains 10607, c/o Evan C. Leslie. Filed April 29.

Wood Pallet Guys, 15 S. Lawrence Ave., Elmsford 10523, c/o Eric Richardson-Hagans. Filed April 26.

Maddy’s Brows & Boutique, 760 N. Bedford Road, Bedford Hills 10507. Filed April 30.

YAD Moto, 525 Rockland Ave., Second floor, Mamaroneck 10543, c/o Romane Yaung. Filed April 26.

J&L General Contractor Corp., Ossining. Amount: $31,500.

Mejias Photography, 15 Lane St. 2S, Yonkers 10701. Filed April 30.

Zoe’s Plants, 36 Highland Ave., Dobbs Ferry 10522, c/o Demetrius Mossaidis. Filed April 27.

M&E Spotless Cleaning Services LLC, d.b.a. MaidPro of Fleetwood, Mount Vernon.

Amount: $36,500.

Zury Cleaning House, 4 Sonny Sharrock Way, Ossining 10562, Zury Sagastume. Filed April 29.

Prestwick Foundation Inc., White Plains. Amount: $48,750.

Party In My Yardy New York, 1243 Baldwin Road, Yorktown Heights 10598. Filed April 30.

Phyllis Crafty Fashion, 1243 Baldwin Road, Yorktown Heights, 10598. Filed April 30.

Rainbow C, 19J Scenic Drive, Croton-On-Hudson 10520, c/o Heesuk Shin. Filed April 27.

Red Dirt Hood Enthusiast, 155 Ferris Ave., White Plains 10603, c/o Lenore Sherrod-Higgs. Filed April 27.

Servicio Feliz-Rosario Immigration, 330 Riverdale Ave., Apt 11A, Yonkers 10705, c/o Jency Feliz.

Filed April 28.

Shaddey New York by Laura Torres, 121 Elm St., Yonkers 10701, c/o Laura Torres. Filed April 29.

WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOARD JUDGMENTS Failure to carry insurance or for work-related injuries and illnesses, April 29 to May 5, 2021 Arco International Ltd., Yonkers. Amount: $28,500.

Agatha Childcare Services Inc., Mount Vernon. Amount: $30,500.

ASRP2 Inc., Port Chester.

Amount: $7,500.

Barker Hall Condominium, Hartsdale. Amount: $30,500.

Jalco Window & Door Services Corp., Scarsdale. Amount: $3,750.

Skellig Automation US LLC, Hawthorne. Amount: $17,500.

Suburban Roofing Inc., Larchmont. Amount: $30,500.

Union Baptist Church of New Rochelle Inc., New Rochelle.

Amount: $33,000.

West Built Construction Inc., Yonkers. Amount: $16,500.

HUDSON VALLEY DEEDS Above $1 million 166 Route 59 Realty LC, White Plains. Seller: Americo New York LLC, Monsey. Property: 166 Route 59 and 2 Remsen Ave,, Monsey.

Amount: $4.5 million. Filed April 30.

304 North Main LLC, Monsey.

Seller: Frankel Family Limited Partnership, Fort Lee, New Jersey.

Property: 310 N. Main St., Spring Valley. Amount: $1.4 million. Filed April 26.

AMG Real Estate LLC, Mount Vernon. Seller: New York 1 Properties LLC, Miami Beach, Florida.

Property: 26 South Route 9W, West Haverstraw. Amount: $1.5 million.

Filed April 26.

Connectone Bank, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey. Seller: 304 N. Main LLC, Monsey. Property: 310 N. Main St., Ramapo. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed April 26.

Below $1 million 375 Hasbrouck LLC, Montgomery. Seller Hasbrouck Farm LLC, Howells. Property: 375 Blumel Road, Wallkill. Amount: $120,000.

Filed April 27.

Feldman, Yakov, Brooklyn. Seller: 49 Ridge LLC, Ramapo. Property: 47 Ridge Ave., Unit 112, Ramapo.

Amount: $925,000. Filed April 26.

Friedman, Cheskel, Monsey.

Seller: Viola Gardnes LLC, Monsey.

Property: 415 Viola Road, Unit 15A, Pamapo. Amount: $830,000. Filed April 27.

Gelb, Chaim E., Monsey. Seller: 39 Phyllis LLC, Suffern. Property: 39 Phyllis Terrace, Unit 112, Ramapo.

Amount: $450,000. Filed April 29.

Ginese, Anthony, LaGrangeville.

Seller: Academic Federal Credit Union, Briarliff Manor. Property: 121 Van Wagner Road, Poughkeepsie. Amount: $211,000. Filed April 28.

Grunhut, Nuchem, Monroe.

Seller: Vista Venture Holdings LLC, Booklyn. Property: 23 Chevron Road, Unit 001, Monroe. Amount: $302,500. Filed April 26.

M&T Bank, Buffalo. Seller: Plaro Estates Inc., West Nyack. Property: Fulton Ave., West Nyack. Amount: $1.13 million Filed April 29.

Katz, Moshe, Monsey. Seller: 49 Ridge LLC, Ramapo. Property: 49 Ridge LLC, Ramapo. Property: 47 Ridge Ave. Unit 102, Ramapo.

Amount: $925,000. Filed April 30.

Northfield Bank, Woodbrige, New Jersey. Seller: Suburban Manor LLC, Chestnut Ridge. Property: 224 Old Nyack Turnpike, Spring Valley.

Amount: $1 million. Filed April 27.

Lexi Hills LLC, Goshen. Seller: Ashley L. Moore, Harriman. Property: 4 Lexington Hills, Unit 7, Harriman.

Amount: $155,000. Filed April 26.

Open Space Institute Land Trust Inc., New York City. Seller: Leone Realty Associates LLC, Highland Hills. Property: Oramge County Highway No. 9, Cornwall-on-Hudson. Amount: $1 million. Filed April 30.

TD Bank, New Windsor. Seller: 198 Haverstraw Properties LLC, Newburgh. Property: 198 Route 9W, Haverstraw. Amount: $1 million.

Filed April 30.

Live Oak Banking Co., Wilmington, North Carolina. Seller: James J. Quinn, Dix Hills. Property: 435 Storms Road, Valley Cottage.

Amount: $385,500. Filed April 29.

Mamin, Yuri, Brooklyn. Seller: Starr Management Group LLC, Mount Kisco. Property: 376 Jeffrey Place, Clarkstown. Amount: $533,000.

Filed April 29.

Melendez, Juana, Bronx. Seller: G&V Homes LLC, Middletown.

Property: 3 Estate Drive, Unit 2, Middletown. Amount: $200,000.

Filed April 26.

PB Custom Inc., Warwick. Seller: Invoss LLC, Middletown. Property: Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Invoss-Mandys Road Subdivision, Minisink.

Amount: $345,000. Filed April 26.

Quizh, Jose L. Pilzma, Peekskill.

Seller: Community LD LLC, Forest Hills. Property: Section 73.17, Block 1, Lots 15 and 16, Kramers Pond Road, Putnam Valley. Amount: $30,000. Filed April 27.

SJAM Laundry LLC, Howell.

Seller: KeyBank NA, Cleveland Ohio. Property: 15 N. Hollow Road.

Southeast. Amount: $467,250.

Filed April 27.

Villegas, Daniel T. and Carmina Villegas, Florida. Seller: Alastair Inc., Hampton. Property: 144 Schefflers Road, Minisink. Amount: $393,900.

Filed April 26.

Warwick Valley Property Group LLC, Florida. Seller: Highland Group of Warwick LLC, Warwick.

Property: 31 Highland Ave., Warwick. Amount: $230,000. Filed April 29.

W Designe Inc., Peekskill. Seller: U.S. Bank Trust N.A., Dallas, Texas.

Property: 8 Lumber St., Patterson.

Amount: $155,000. Filed April 29.

W&M Homes LLC, New Windsor.

Seller: Yannone Holdings Inc., New Windsor. Property: 562 Union Ave., New Windsor. Amount: $ 225,000.

Filed April 27.

Zabner, Yosef, Spring Valler. Seller: Polnoya Homes LLC, Monsey.

Property: 40 Fastov Ave., Unit 1, Ramapo. Amount: $570,000. Filed April 26.

JUDGMENTS Avelino Inc., Mahopac. $3,335.25 in favor of Hudson Valley Credit Union, Poughkeepsie. Filed April 26.

Beaconite Inc., Beacon. $8,623 in favor of Hudson Valley Credit Union, Poughkeepsie. Filed April 26.

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WCBJ

MAY 10, 2021

27

Facts & Figures BP Gasoline Inc., Pleasant Valley. $12,775.94 in favor of Geico General Insurance Co., Woodbury. Filed April 26.

Frangelina, Gina, Brewster. $2,100.81 in favor of Mobile Life Support Services Inc., New Windsor. Filed April 26.

Jones, Stephen W., Kent Lakes. $2,039.84 in favor of Unifun CCR LLC, Cincinnati, Ohio. Filed April 27.

MP Towing & Transport Inc., Wappingers Falls. $3,333.57 in favor of Hudson Valley Credit Union, Poughkeepsie. Filed April 26.

Migliorelli Farm LLC, Tivoli. $92.461.14 in favor of Nutrien AG Solutions Inc., Pittsford. Filed April 26.

Navarro, Amanda A. and Eric Navarro, Patterson. $5,614.31 in favor of Westlake Services LLC, Los Angeles, California. Filed April 27.

Poandl, Michelle I., Carmel. $2,123.91 in favor of Cavalry SPC I LLC, Valhalla. Filed April 27.

Tri Mar Industries Inc., Carmel. $103,175.91 in favor of USC-Kings LLC, Roslyn Heights. Filed April 28.

Vanca, Stephen, Mahopac. $2,609.48 in favor of Velocity Investments Inc., Wall, New Jersey.

Filed April 29.

Mechanic’s Liens Bottini Propertirs LLC, as owner. $55,901.39 as claimed by HZ Electric Supply Co., Middletown, Connecticut. Property: 300 Westage Business Center Drive, Fishkill. Filed April 26.

Ferguson Enterprises LLC, as owner. $5,236.33 as claimed by Shake Shack New York LLC, New York City. Property: 76 Rockland Plaza, Nanuet. Filed April 27.

KV Builders LLC, as owner. $303,390,66 as claimed by JNK Realty Group LLC. Filed April 30.

Raju, Manjit Kaur, as owner. $10,000 as claimed by All Season Experts Heating & Cooling Inc., Poughkeepsie. Property: 8 Alfalfa Lane, Garrison. Filed April 26.

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

PARTNERSHIPS Congregation Chachmah Vechesed Inc., 57 Wesley Chapel Road, Suffern, c/o Moishe Geller, Philip Lazarus and Andrei Katz.

Filed April 27.

SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS 01 Kay Holdings Inc., 15 Tarkett Drive, New Windsor, c/o Yi Zhao.

Filed April 26.

53 Union Inc., 17 Sneden Court, No. 212, Spring Valley, c/o Moshe Y. Meisels. Filed April 29.

9/11 Remembrance Renewal Hope Inc., 2 Ceder Cliff Lane, Poughkeepsie, c/o Frank Ritter. Filed April 27.

212 Senden Inc., 17 Sneden Court, No. 212, Spring Valley, c/o Moshe Y. Meidels. Filed April 29.

A Set Above Inc., 8 Francis Place, Monsey, c/o Elimelech Klein. Filed April 28.

ABC Fire Protection Services Inc., 46 Main St., Suite 142, Monsey, c/o Shimon Pinkasovits. Filed April 30.

Ador Equities Inc., 51 Forest Road, No. 316164, Monroe, c/o Samuel Falkowitz. Filed April 29.

Agri Judaica Inc., 19 Israel Zupnick Drive, Unit 202, Monroe, c/o Chaim Schwartz. Filed April 29.

All American Mowing Corp., 80 Smith Road, Poughkeepsie, c/o William E. Ross. Filed April 27.

Apali & Associates Inc., 13 Wesley Court, Newburgh, c/o Joel B. Jerume. Filed April 29.

Ark Business Holdings Inc., 1 Perlman Drive, Second floor, Spring Valley, c/o Mordechai Ekstein.

Filed April 29.

Arock Consulting Inc., 16 Rock Drive, Valley Cottage, c/o Kristie L. Delong. Filed April 26.

Bardonia Ambulette and Invalid Coach Service Inc., 1 Murphy Lane, Bardonia, c/o Divina De Leaon.

Filed April 26.

BCP Centre Pointe Investor Inc., 13 Hayes Court, Unit 101, Monroe, c/o Mikel Jeremias. Filed April 29.

Beam Enterprise Inc., 3 Contorino Way, Building 2, Suite B, Chester, c/o Brian Evans. Filed April 29.

Blue Dog Baithing Company Inc., 30 Vincent Drive, Middletown, c/o Susan Lohrman. Filed April 29.

Flamingo Children Inc., 4 Bell Court, Airmont, c/o Elimelech Beck. Filed April 29.

Kosher Tech Inc., 13 Ashley Lane, Apt. 222, Monsey, c/o Joseph Srulowitz. Filed April 27.

Redemption Capital Group Corp., 7 Cutler Court, Suffern, c/o Moses Weiss. Filed April 29.

Fundova Mark Group Corp., 7 Cutler Court, Suffern, c/o Moses Weiss. Filed April 29.

LaGrangeville Medical PC, 1781 Bruzgul Road, LaGrangeville, c/o Steven L. Arnold. Filed April 26.

Reliable Messenger Corp., 53 Bluefield Drive, Spring Valley, c/o Jacob Gross. Filed April 29.

Garcia’s Car Service Inc., 8 Rose Ave., Apt D11, Spring Valley, c/o Elsie Sanches. Filed April 30.

Lanazon Inc., 16 Fanley Ave., Unit 101, Spring Valley, c/o Shlome Spitzer. Filed April 28.

S. Waler Inc., 12 Lizensk Blvd., Unit 402, Monroe, c/o Shaya Walter.

Filed April 29.

GFX ERA Corp., 36 Ridge Ave., Putnam Valley, c/o Kristie L. Delong.

Filed April 28.

Mall Froud Inc., 2530 Palisades Center Drive, Unit Z220, West Nyack, c/o Steven Weiss. Filed April 29.

SEI Graphics & Promo Inc., 455 New York Highway 304, Bardonia, c/o Barry Harris Lieber. Filed April 29.

Blue Light 888 Inc., 290 Larkin Drive, Suite 105, Monroe, c/o Xiyue Zhang. Filed April 29.

G-Shmerlis Management Inc., 25 Robert Pitt Drive, Suite 204, Monsey, c/o V.Corp Services LLC. Filed April 27.

Mascioni Inc., 7 Sutton Place, Brewster, c/o Mario Luca Pezzotta.

Filed April 29.

Sinner G Media Inc., 15 Barrett Hill Road, Carmel, c/o Nelson Luz. Filed April 29.

C Store Deli Inc., 86 Route 303, Tappan, c/o Shazia T. Chaudhry.

Filed April 27.

Goldin Investment Inc., 9 West St., Apt 1, Newburgh, c/o Rafael Palomera. Filed April 29.

Mill Street Media Inc., 197 Mill St., Apt B6, Poughkeepsie, c/o Shamgar Gray. Filed April 29.

Skin Outlet Inc., 6 Pennsylvania Ave., Unit 156, Matamoras, c/o Israel Zahler. Filed April 30.

Construction Genie Inc., 73 Route 9, Suite 7, Fishkill, c/o Jeanne Lisikatos. Filed April 29.

Grand Cleaning Services Corp., 1 Ross Lane, New City, c/o Veronica Gonzalez. Filed April 26.

Mochis Electric and Plumbing Inc., 51 Forest Road, Monroe, c/o Marcos Neuah. Filed April 29.

Social Minds Inc., 305 Kennedy Drive, Spring Valley, c/o Olga Karavatski. Filed April 27.

Creation & Imagination Inc., 69 N. Mountain View, Stony Point, c/o Michael J. Campos. Filed April 28.

GreenEx Landscaping & Property Maintenance Corp., 201 Parr Meadow Drive, Newburgh, c/o Cheyenne Mosley. Filed April 29.

Moseh Kohn Inc., 3 Cornell Lane, Highland Mills, c/o Moshe A. Kohn.

Filed April 29.

Swift Autoworks Inc., 58 Bridge St., Newburgh, c/o Marquis Thompson. Filed April 29.

MSB New York Inc., 8 Horseshoe Court, New City, c/o Moshe Schwartz. Filed April 28.

Swift Contractors & Developers Inc., 31 Morris Road, Spring Valley, c/o Boruch T. Goldman. Filed April 27.

David Kish & Company Inc., 52 Dawn Lane, Airmont, c/o David Kish. Filed April 27.

Dinali Natural Inc., 306 S. Main St., New City, c/o Taylor Lolya. Filed April 27.

Donovan Welding Inc., 22 Killian Lane, Brewster, c/o Daniel J. Donovan. Filed April 26.

Dubb Home Imporovment Inc., 14 Mountain View Ave., Suffern, c/o Chaim Weinberger. Filed April 27.

Dynasty Health & Wellness Corp., 6 Carrol Court, Highland Mills, c/o Silvia Ross. Filed April 29.

E. Escobar Paving Corp., 13 Gardon Place, Spring Valley, c/o Edwin Eduardo Escobar Morales. Filed April 30.

Eucalyptus Monsey Corp., 11 Singer Ave., Spring Valley, c/o Morderchai Kohn. Filed April 27.

E.Y. Logistics Inc., 117 N. Middletown Road, Pearl River, c/o Laurence A. Kirsch. Filed April 28.

Greenheart Healing Inc., 279 Saddle River Road, Airmont, c/o Chana Greenfeld. Filed April 28.

Hempstead 11 Associates Inc., 94 Highway Ave., Nanuet, c/o Kristie L. Delong. Filed April 29.

HLL Solutions Inc., 21 Dinev Road, Unit 13, Monroe, c/o Hersh Landau.

Filed April 29.

Hudson Dining Corp., 1125 Harvard Place, Fort Lee, c/o Aldo Vitagliano.

Filed April 29.

J&CH Construction Corp., 24 Sidney Drive, Nanuet, c/o Erick Chimbolema-Morales. Filed April 28.

JD Media Enterprises Inc., 33 Rita Ave., Office No. 4, Monsey, c/o Yehuda Friedlander. Filed April 30.

J&M General Contracting & Consulting Inc., 25 Harmony Lane, Hopewell Junction, c/o Kristie L. Delong. Filed April 26.

Kay Kay Consulting Inc., 42 N. Myrtle Ave., Unit 101, Spring Valley, c/o Kalmen Kohn. Filed April 29.

KK McPhee Associates Inc., 616 Willow Brook Road, Clinton Corners, c/o Kristyne K. McPhee.

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MAY 10, 2021

FCBJ

WCBJ

Palorealestate Corp., 562 Millburnt Court, Valley Cottage, c/o Paul Bambara. Filed April 26.

Petite Couture Corp., 13 Moriah Lane, Suffern, c/o Maia M. Stor.

Filed April 30.

Piccini Industries LLC, 37 Ramland Road, Orangeburg, c/o John Piccininni. Filed April 26.

Power House Evolved Inc., 32 Traverse Road, Lake Peekskill, c/o Kristie L. Delong. Filed April 30.

Prime Air Heating and Cooling Corp., 31 Westside Ave., Spring Valley, c/o Yechiel Septon. Filed April 29.

Pro ShopTowing Inc., 540 Waterbury Hill Road, LaGrangeville, c/o Maria Mitchell. Filed April 26.

Protecht Inc., 12 Vincent Road, No. 112, Spring Valley, c/o Yehuda Mandel. Filed April 27.

PS12 Software Inc., 38 Teplitz Court, Montgomery, c/o Roger E. Pedersen. Filed April 29.

V Flawless Inc., P.O. Box 69, Highland Falls, c/o Vivian Jiminez Perex. Filed April 29.

Varsity Graphics Corp., 6 Troy Lane, Poughkeepsie, c/o Chris Perry. Filed April 27.

Vinayak Corporation, 139-147 Wickham Ave., Suite B, Middletown, c/o Charul Patel. Filed April 29.

West By Construction Inc., 48 Sunny Acres Drive, Apt. 2, Wallkill, c/o Ritvars Ozols. Filed April 21.

Zorri Inc., 126 Sycamore Drive, New Windsor, c/o John Zorrilla. Filed April 29.

LCP Group L.P. seeks applicants for the following F/T position at its White Plains, NY worksite: Investor Relations Market Analyst: Assist with mrkt rsrch and anlys of EB-5 mrkt and prjct offerings. MS or equiv in Marketing, Operations Research, Finance or rltd.

Edu or exp must incl: EB-5 Project Due Diligence, Real Estate Financing, Investment Analysis, Data And Market Analysis, Private Placement Offering Documents, Reit Portfolio Reports, MS Word, Powerpoint, Bloomberg, Adobe Illustrator, Crm. Any suitable combo of edu, traing, or exp is accptable. To apply mail resumes to HR at 50 Main Street, Suite 1410, White Plains, NY, 10606. Must ref Job ID IRMA595.

Facts & Figures BUILDING PERMITS Commercial Adow Pool Service LLC, Stamford, contractor for Giovanni Visentin. Construct an in-ground swimming pool, spa and safety barrier at 65 Winthrop Drive, Riverside. Estimated cost: $60,000.

Filed March 2021.

Belfor USA Group Inc., White Plains, New York, contractor for Thruway Shopping LLC. Perform replacement alterations at 1233-73 E. Putnam Ave., Riverside. Estimated cost: $25,000. Filed March 2021.

Glen Gate Company, Wilton, contractor for Stacey M. Essaid.

Construct an in-ground swimming pool, spa and safety barrier at 10 Vista Ave., Old Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $325,000. Filed March 2021.

Glen Gate Company, Wilton, contractor for David and Elizabeth Boutry. Construct an in-ground swimming pool, spa and safety barrier at 68 Birch Lane, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $120,000.

Filed March 2021.

Haggerty Pools, Norwalk, contractor for Jeremy D. Bergbaum.

Construct an in-ground swimming pool, spa and safety barrier at 14 Plow Lane, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $55,000. Filed March 2021.

Hoffman, Michael O., Redding, contractor for Marc C. and Carol Lisker. Construct an in-ground swimming pool, spa and safety barrier at 17 Doverton Drive, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $189,000. Filed March 2021.

In 2 Blue Design LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Mike Jedlicka.

Construct an in-ground swimming pool, spa and safety barrier at 28 Meeting House Road, Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $80,000. Filed March 2021.

Items appearing in the Fairfield County Business Journal’s On The Record section are compiled from various sources, including public records made available to the media by federal, state and municipal agencies and the court system. While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this information, no liability is assumed for errors or omissions. In the case of legal action, the records cited are open to public scrutiny and should be inspected before any action is taken.

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

Northeast Tent Productions, Stamford, contractor for Timothy and Suzanne W. Sennatt. Prepare for a private party at 49 Hunting Ridge Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $3,835. Filed March 2021.

Shoreline Pools Inc., Stamford, contractor for Mark Burton.

Construct an in-ground swimming pool, spa and safety barrier at 39 Shore Road, Old Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $100,000. Filed March 2021.

Shoreline Pools Inc., Stamford, contractor for Edward Arrigoni.

Inspection process for pool permit at 38 Partridge Hollow Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $3,000. Filed March 2021.

Stamford Tent, Stamford, contractor for Greenwich Academy.

Prepare for a private party at 200 N. Maple Ave., Greenwich. Estimated cost: $16,000. Filed March 2021.

Stamford Tent, Stamford, contractor for Brunswick School Inc. Prepare for a private party at 100 Maher Ave., Greenwich. Estimated cost: $9,000. Filed March 2021.

Working Signs LLC, Norwalk, contractor for 245-250 LLC. Construct new storefront at 250 Mill St., Greenwich. Estimated cost: $4,000. Filed March 2021.

Residential AP Construction, Stamford, contractor for Greenwich Academy. Renovate courtyard, including retaining walls, stairs and landscaping at 200 N. Maple Ave., Greenwich. Estimated cost: $500,000. Filed March 2021.

BRT Services LLC, Greenwich, contractor for Francis Romano.

Remodel bathroom, paint interior and finish floors at 118 Putnam Park, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $12,000. Filed March 2021.

Bunstine, Charles W., Greenwich, contractor for Charles W. Bunstine. Rebuild balcony at 57 W. Brother Drive, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $15,000. Filed March 2021.

CBM Home Improvements, Norwalk, contractor for Charles Caffray. Replace terrace and deck at 26 Bramble Lane, Riverside.

Estimated cost: $65,000. Filed March 2021.

Cruz, Mario A., Norwalk, contractor for Raymond Gaudio. Remove existing roof and re-roof 310 Hamilton Ave., Greenwich. Estimated cost: $14,000. Filed March 2021.

ON THE RECORD

Deluca, Katherine, Cos Cob, contractor for Katherine Deluca.

Finish attic for bedroom at 7 Deluca Drive, Cos Cob. Estimated cost: $35,000. Filed March 2021.

Douglas, A., Cos Cob, contractor for A. Douglas. Build addition at 30 Old Stone Bridge Road, Cos Cob. Estimated cost: $270,000. Filed March 2021.

Easy Home Management LLC, Stamford, contractor for XY Holdings LLC. Renovate kitchen, bathrooms and add bathroom at 15 Gray Oaks Lane, Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $205,000. Filed March 2021.

Explorers Contracting LLC, Greenwich, contractor for Vixen and Canterbury LLC. Replace wood floor, tile and plumbing fixtures, remove some lights and install new kitchen cabinets at 510 Stanwich Road, Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $725,000. Filed March 2021.

Hetal, Naik and Barbara Myka, Greenwich, contractor for Naik Hetl and Barbara Myka. Add walls and floor to finish basement at 84 Glen Ridge Road, Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed March 2021.

Home Exteriors LLC, Danbury, contractor for Stephanie Newby.

Remove existing roof and re-roof 665 River Road, Cos Cob. Estimated cost: $27,900. Filed March 2021.

Home Exteriors LLC, Danbury, contractor for Jane Adams. Remove existing roof and re-roof 42 Almira Drive, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $7,900. Filed March 2021.

House Solutions Connecticut, Bridgeport, contractor for Richard and Dina Weinstein. Remove existing roof and replace cedar shingles at 25 Kenilworth Terrace, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $105,169. Filed March 2021.

Livingston Builders, LLC, Greenwich, contractor for Katherine Schwartz. Add family room, master bedroom and new front portico at 8 Perry Place, Riverside.

Estimated cost: $110,000. Filed March 2021.

McGuire, Greg, Larchmont, New York, contractor for Mario Marcangeli. Update kitchen and remove half wall at 351 Pemberwick Road, Unit 701, Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $5,000. Filed March 2021.

Nat-Wik Inc., Wilton, contractor for Cory and Jennifer Winig.

Renovate hall bathroom and add new full bathroom to upstairs bedroom at 67 Bote Road, Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $33,900. Filed March 2021.

fairfield county

Nukitchens LLC, Norwalk, contractor for John D. and Kristin W. Dyment. Renovate kitchen, office, pantry, powder room and wet bar area at 22 Daffodil Lane, Cos Cob. Estimated cost: $102,000. Filed March 2021.

The DeLuca Construction Co., Stamford, contractor for Greenwich Hospital Association.

Perform replacement alterations at 5 Perryridge Road, Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $69,500. Filed March 2021.

O’Neill, Brooke and Mick O’Neill, Cos Cob, contractor for Brooke and Mick O’Neill. Convert unfinished attic space to new home office and add bathroom at 115 River Road, Unit 9, Cos Cob. Estimated cost: $35,000. Filed March 2021.

The Siding Guys LLC, Plainville, contractor for Evan Bocompani.

Remove existing roof and re-roof 189 Whiting St., Apt 12, Stamford.

Estimated cost: $9,100. Filed March 26.

Peerless Consulting Corp., Old Greenwich, contractor for Tamara Wing. Add master closet and new stairs to attic at 8 Ridge Road, Cos Cob. Estimated cost: $300,000.

Filed March 2021.

Sardone Builders, Riverside, contractor for Peter A. and Lorraine R. Kelly. Construct second-story shed dormer window at 1 Old Farm Lane, Old Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $8,500. Filed March 2021.

Seaman Construction Inc., Norwalk, contractor for Valley Road 514 LLC. Perform a demolition of a single-family residence at 514 Valley Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $14,000. Filed March 2021.

Solomon, Cory and Kari Solomon, Riverside, contractor for Cory and Cari Solomon. Build barbecue and sink on backyard patio at 38 Bramble Lane, Riverside. Estimated cost: $30,000. Filed March 2021.

Steven Mueller Architects, Greenwich, contractor for 62 Mason Street LLC. Build new moderate-income housing building with 7 units and garage parking area at 62 Mason St., Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $1,300,000. Filed March 2021.

Super K Electric LLC, Stamford, contractor for Kevin Przypek.

Install air-cooled generator to existing propane tank at 109 Hamilton Ave. Suite 1, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,800. Filed March 11.

Super K Electric LLC, Stamford, contractor for Kevin Przypek.

Install air-cooled generator to proposed propane tank at 109 Hamilton Ave. Suite 1, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,100. Filed March 16.

Tesla Energy Operations Inc., Fremont, California, contractor for Vanessa Jabagjorian. Install roof-mounted solar panels at 901 Page Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $11,506. Filed March 11.

Thomas A. Connolly, Milford, contractor for Thomas Connolly.

Install a fueled generator at 19 River Highlands Drive, Stamford.

Estimated cost: $12,000. Filed March 10.

Totaro, Peter and Christina Totaro, Old Greenwich, contractor for Peter and Christina Totaro. Replace door and window in basement at 28 Lincoln Ave., Old Greenwich. Estimated cost: $4,000. Filed March 2021.

TT Woodworking & Remodeling LLC Wilton, contractor for Tomas Talak. Remodel kitchen and bathroom at 58 Cobbs Mill Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $150,000. Filed March 16.

Turner Construction Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, contractor for Mike Dinallo. Repair structural steel column at 250 W. Court St., Suite 450, Stamford. Estimated cost: $711,000. Filed March 30.

Urban Living LLC, Stamford, contractor for Irene Pagano. Remove existing roof and re-roof 619 Fairfield Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $16,800. Filed March 15.

USHS LLC, Stamford, contractor for Lisa Miranda. Remodel master bath and kitchen at 507 Shippan Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $75,000. Filed March 22.

Valenzano, Jeffrey, Stamford, contractor for Brooke Richards. Replace roof at 138 Wyndover Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000.

Filed March 29.

Velez, Wilson, Stamford, contractor for Cindy Garcia-Diego. Install generator and propane tanks at 157 Lawn Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,500. Filed March 30.

Vinylume Inc., Stamford, contractor for Bob Mateusiak.

Install new vinyl siding at 2041 W. Main St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $39,000. Filed March 4.

Vinylume Inc., Stamford, contractor for Bob Mateusiak. Remove existing roof and install new asphalt shingles with all applicable accessories at 2041 W. Main St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $16,400.

Filed March 31.

FCBJ

WCBJ

W&W Construction, Cos Cob, contractor for Karen S. Keegan.

Enclose patio with sunroom at 22 Lakeview Drive, Riverside. Estimated cost: $78,000. Filed March 2021.

Walsh & Sons Paving & Excavation, Norwalk, contractor for Susan M. Heidere. Demolition at 30 Bramble Lane, Riverside. Estimated cost: $15,000. Filed March 2021.

Wynne, Tony, Stamford, contractor for Margaret E. and Simon Weisburg. Renovate master bathroom at 97 Husted Lane, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $65,000. Filed March 2021.

Yanes Home Improvement LLC, Darien, contractor for Byron Yanes. Update kitchen and bathroom fixtures; kitchen renovation will include removal of old chimney; enclose front porch; apply foam insulation; replace existing windows; remove existing pull downstairs; and install new set of stairs at 213 West Ave., Stamford.

Estimated cost: $107,000. Filed March 19.

Yankee Custom Builders Inc., New Canaan, contractor for Lisa Miranda. Open walls around family room and new wine room, change fireplace to gas and relocate laundry room at 71 Brooks Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $250,000. Filed March 24.

Z Associates LLC, New York, New York, contractor for Z Associates LLC. Renovate bathrooms and add a half bath and update kitchen at 164 Mason St., Greenwich.

Estimated cost: $100,000. Filed March 2021.

Zacarola, Michael, Norwalk, contractor for Michael Zacarola.

Remove existing roof and re- 1 Esquire Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $6,000. Filed March 19.

COURT CASES Bridgeport Superior Court EQR-Fairfield LLC, et al, Hartford. Filed by Leona McCulley, Stamford. Plaintiff’s attorney: Jeremy G Vishno, Fairfield. Action: The plaintiff was lawfully on the premises maintained by the defendants. The plaintiff was pulling a child’s wagon when she was caused to trip and fall on one of the defective tiles. As a result, the plaintiff sustained injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBT-CV-216104569-S. Filed March 12.

MAY 10, 2021

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Facts & Figures Janvier, Robert, Stratford. Filed

by Discover Bank, New Albany, Ohio. Plaintiff’s attorney: Schreiber Law LLC, Salem, New Hampshire.

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 in excess of $2,500, exclusive of interest and costs. Case no. FBT-CV21-6104674-S. Filed March 16.

Gannon, Lisa Marie, Danbury.

Filed by Meredith Hernandez, Danbury. Plaintiff’s attorney: Ventura Law, Danbury. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other and further relief the court deems appropriate.

Case no. DBD-CV-21-6038381-S. Filed Jan. 29.

Goncalves, Elias R., et al, Shelton. Filed by Santiago Forero, Weston. Plaintiff’s attorney: Lampert Toohey & Rucci LLC, New Canaan. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-216050828-S. Filed March 11.

Lariccia, Jacob M., Fairfield. Filed

by Cristina Santos, Bridgeport.

Plaintiff’s attorney: Kennedy Johnson Schwab & Roberge LLC, New Haven. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBT-CV-216104648-S. Filed March 16.

Joshua Michael, et al, West Brookville, New York. Filed by Bryan Bucchioni, Newburgh, New York. Plaintiff’s attorney: Jones Damia Kaufman & DePaul LLC, Danbury. Action: The plaintiff was a passenger and suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendants and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate.

Case no. DBD-CV-21-6038696-S. Filed March 9.

Mase, Vincent E., et al, New Haven. Filed by Pamela H. Ives, Riverdale. Plaintiff’s attorney: John R Harness, Stamford. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-21-6050858-S. Filed March 15.

Quincy, Benjamin A., et al, Monroe. Filed by Elizabeth G. Delabrena, Fairfield. Plaintiff’s attorney: Alexander H Schwartz, Southport.

Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendants and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate.

Case no. FBT-CV-21-6104733-S. Filed March 18.

Signore, Vincent, et al, Derby.

Filed by Josue Rivas-Rodriguez, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Miller Rosnick D’Amico August & Butler PC, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBTCV-21-6104434-S. Filed March 8.

Danbury Superior Court Energy Savings Insulation LLC, et al, Danbury. Filed by Beacon Roofing Supply Inc., Boston, Massachusetts. Plaintiff’s attorney: Hassett & George PC, Simsbury.

Action: The plaintiff and defendants entered into an agreement whereby plaintiff agreed to supply the defendants with insulation materials. The defendants breached the contract by refusing to pay the unpaid balance and as a result the plaintiff suffered damages. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBD-CV-216038458-S. Filed Feb 9.

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MAY 10, 2021

Stamford Anesthesiology Services PC, et al, Stamford.

Filed by Shelley Lynn Norkowski, Brookfield. Plaintiff’s attorney: Butler Norris & Gold, Hartford. Action: The plaintiff underwent breast reconstruction surgery and was provided anesthesia performed by the defendant. However, plaintiff in the past has complication with anesthesia and defendant neglected to research and study plaintiff’s genetic condition. As a result of the medical malpractice, the plaintiff suffered damages. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate.

Case no. DBD-CV-21-6038329-S. Filed Jan 25.

Wanzyk, Joseph, et al, Danbury.

Filed by Benchmark Municipal Tax Services Ltd., Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Juda J. Epstein Law Office, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff is the current owner of the lien and defendants are the owners of the real property on which the unpaid property taxes were assessed. As a result, the plaintiff was assigned the owner and holder of lien. The plaintiff claims foreclosure of lien, monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBD-CV-21-6038954-S. Filed April 6.

Stamford Superior Court

FCBJ

WCBJ

Starbucks Corp., et al, Seattle, Washington. Filed by Kathryn Williams, Ridgefield. Plaintiff’s attorney: Biller Sachs Zito & Lemoult, Hamden. Action: The plaintiff was lawfully on the premises owned and maintained by the defendant. The plaintiff had ordered a coffee, while walking in the defendants’ property, the wet reflective tape caused her to fall due to the hazardous, slippery and unsafe condition of the area and she sustained injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate.

Case no. FST-CV-21-6050817-S. Filed March 11.

Turovets, Arthur D., et al, Livingston, New Jersey. Filed by Peter Lauridsen, Cos Cob. Plaintiff’s attorney: Moore O’Brien & Foti, Middlebury. Action: The plaintiff suffered medical malpractice by the defendants who failed to take appropriate steps when plaintiff was diagnosed with toxic hepatitis and liver failure and required a liver transplant, caused by the prescribed dietary plan from the defendant. Therefore, plaintiff suffered painful injuries. Case no. FST-CV-21-6050815-S. Filed March 11.

Vargas-Hernandez, F., Elmhurst, New York. Filed by Liveny Chery, Danbury. Plaintiff’s attorney: Berkowitz and Hanna LLC, Shelton.

Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate.

Case no. FST-CV-21-6050689-S. Filed March 3.

DEEDS Commercial

The Mark Vitale Revocable Living Trust, Greenwich. Seller: Mark A. Vitale, Greenwich. Property: 28 Sawmill Lane, Greenwich.

Amount: $10. Filed March 29.

131 Woodside Drive LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Jason L. Petuck and Barbara R. Petuck-Schiess, Greenwich. Property: 125 Woodside Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $10. Filed April 1.

Wassell, John, Stamford. Seller: Basis Properties LLC, San Diego, California. Property: 44 Old Rock Lane, Norwalk. Amount: $1,685,000. Filed March 22.

Cardillo, Diana Leigh and Renato Basile, Stamford. Seller: Joseph G. Casaccio and Dorothy A. Casaccio, Stamford. Property: 24 Theresa Court, Stamford. Amount: $673,000. Filed March 30.

Residential

Gallagher, Gail, Greenwich.

Seller: 24 Martin Dale LLC, Old Greenwich. Property: 24 Martin Dale North, Greenwich. Amount: $2,300,000. Filed April 1.

Genga, Daniel, Old Saybrook. Seller: Rushmore Loan Management Services LLC, Irvine, California.

Property: 108 Bokum Road, Old Saybrook. Amount: $440,000.

Filed March 30.

Imran, Massod and Maria Imran, Norwalk. Seller: Fannie Mae, Dallas, Texas. Property: 192 Ely Ave., Norwalk. Amount: $319,900.

Filed March 26.

Kardamis Construction LLC, Bridgeport. Seller: Francis M. Sweeney and Kevin M. Sweeney, West Redding. Property: 995 S. Pine Creek Road, Fairfield. Amount: $200,000. Filed March 30.

Mazza, Betsy and Robert Mazza, Fairfield. Seller: 172 Kings Highway East LLC, Fairfield. Property: 172 Kings Highway, Fairfield.

Amount: $525,000. Filed March 31.

Mecox Pier LLC, Riverside. Seller: John Sullivan and Ariel Sullivan, Riverside. Property: 44 Glen Avon Drive, Riverside. Amount: $N/A. Filed March 31.

Neo, Charlene and Campbell Grayson, New York, New York.

Seller: Network Development Company LLC, Old Greenwich.

Property: 28 Hassake Road, Old Greenwich. Amount: $2,155,000.

Filed March 30.

North, Paula A., Cos Cob. Seller: 81 Bible Street LLC, Greenwich.

Property: 81 Bible St., Unit B, Cos Cob. Amount: $10. Filed March 29.

Prapopulos, Melanie, Miami, Florida. Seller: Redding Road Trust LLC, Fairfield. Property: 1446 Redding Road, Fairfield. Amount: $725,000. Filed March 23.

Albritton, Kayla and Eric Albritton, Stamford. Seller: Marc A. Howard and Ashley M. Howard, Stamford. Property: 133 Fourth St., Stamford. Amount: $575,000. Filed March 29.

Bastos-Neto, Nestor F. and Rubenitte Gomes Bastos, Fairfield. Seller: Nasimul Islam, Fairfield. Property: 206 Sterling St., Fairfield. Amount: $385,000. Filed March 25.

Bhangu, Gurinder and Pritpal Bhangu, Fairfield. Seller: Karin E. Zannella and Gregory A. Zannella, Fairfield. Property: 56 Robson Place, Fairfield. Amount: $900,000.

Filed March 29.

Boutross, Lauren, Yorktown Heights, New York. Seller: John Y. Gemayel, New York, New York.

Property: 39 Maple Tree Ave., Unit 44, Stamford. Amount: $427,000.

Filed April 1.

Caputo, Stacy, Fairfield. Seller: Melissa Emmendorfer, Stamford.

Property: 42 Gate Ridge Road, Fairfield. Amount: $555,000. Filed March 26.

Carroll, Robert, Stamford. Seller: James C. Hart, et al, Stamford.

Property: 91 W. Broad St., Unit 1, Stamford. Amount: $500,000.

Filed April 1.

Cohenca, Jaime I. and Hilary M. Sievers, New York, New York.

Seller: Laurence Wolfe and Monica Maltby, Old Greenwich. Property: 282 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich. Amount: $1,880,000. Filed March 31.

Conte, Francesco, Stamford.

Seller: Michael Godina and Kristie Godina, Stamford. Property: 241 Russet Road, Stamford. Amount: $760,000. Filed March 29.

Eilenberg, Megan J. and Benjamin J. Moskowitz, Stamford. Seller: Carole L. Hynes and Michael D. Colabella, Stamford. Property: 1834 Shippan Ave., Stamford. Amount: $824,000. Filed March 31.

Elwell, Lisa, Darien. Seller: Jacquelyn Sawyer, Norwalk. Property: 29 Gregory Blvd., Norwalk. Amount: $450,000. Filed March 22.

Feld, Joel and Elizabeth N. Feld, Larchmont, New York. Seller: David R. Shook, Southport. Property: 779 Hulls Highway, Southport.

Amount: $1,830,000. Filed March 26.

Flores, Manuela Nino, Greenwich. Seller: Manuela N. Flores, Greenwich. Property: 100 Overlook Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $1.

Filed March 29.

Greif, Robin Lemberg, Harrison, New York. Seller: Richard Paul and Danyelle Boilard, Greenwich.

Property: 104 Ritch Ave., Unit 6, Greenwich. Amount: $885,000.

Filed April 1.

Gulochon, Pierre, Weston.

Seller: Robert Robins, Greenwich.

Property: 25 W. Elm St., Unit 16, Greenwich. Amount: $560,000.

Filed March 30.

Harris, Elizabeth Hamilton and Michael Francis LaMarca, Staten Island, New York. Seller: Joseph Steczkowski and Marie Steczkowski, Norwalk. Property: 14 Columbine Lane, Norwalk.

Amount: $750,000. Filed March 22.

Huley, Scott, Greenwich. Seller: Katerina Roumeliotis, Stamford.

Property: 49 Glenbrook Road, Unit 109, Stamford. Amount: $295,000.

Filed March 29.

Huxley, Trent and Megan Huxley, Stamford. Seller: Robert A. Wulff and Monica L. Bruning, Old Greenwich. Property: 19 Richmond Drive, Old Greenwich. Amount: $1.

Filed March 29.

Kremin, Warren D. and Erika Kremin, Norwalk. Seller: David Gray and Sheere A. McCormick, Norwalk. Property: 8 Brookside Court, Norwalk. Amount: $665,000. Filed March 25.

LaRocca, Antonio, Greenwich.

Seller: Dolores Fado, Greenwich.

Property: 28 Byram Terrace Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $680,000.

Filed April 1.

Mathew, Elizabeth, New York, New York. Seller: Matthew E. Senecal and Jo M. Senecal, Southport.

Property: 233 High Meadow Road, Southport. Amount: $1,400,000.

Filed March 29.

Medeiros, Mike and Camilla Medeiros, Darien. Seller: Michael A. Geotes, Stamford. Property: Unit 11C, Vista Towers Condominium, Stamford. Amount: $240,000.

Filed March 31.

Facts & Figures Mensching, William and Erin Mensching, Fairfield. Seller: Francis Garofalo and Janice Garofalo, Fairfield. Property: 792 South Pine Creek Road, Fairfield. Amount: $850,000. Filed March 24.

Stout, Lloyd Wesley and Sarah Waters Stout, New Canaan.

Seller: Gregory S. Martin, Stamford.

Property: 100 Seaview Ave., Unit 4A, Norwalk. Amount: $545,000.

Filed March 26.

Mortifoglio, Christopher P. and Christina P. Mortifoglio, Brookfield. Seller: Michael G. Bergman and Lindsey P. Bergman, Fairfield. Property: 183 Rockland Road, Fairfield. Amount: $619,000.

Filed March 25.

Thomas, John F. and Lauren Abbott, Fairfield. Seller: Joseph E. Lynch and Mary C. Lynch, Fairfield.

Property: 173 Quarter Horse Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $1,725,000. Filed March 30.

Russell, Jonathan D., Fairfield.

Seller: Timothy P. McManus, Fairfield. Property: 236 Judd St., Fairfield. Amount: $600,000. Filed March 24.

Vallarino, Yamileth and Diego Vallarino, Rye, New York.

Seller: Kathryn Belmont, Stamford.

Property: 1156 Stillwater Road, Stamford. Amount: $652,000. Filed March 30.

Russell, Kevin, Westport, New York. Seller: Samantha B. Abate and Eric J. Karwosky, Norwalk.

Property: 107 Strawbery Hill Ave., Norwalk. Amount: $550,000. Filed March 23.

Vazquez, Daniel and Maria Alzate, Norwalk. Seller: Amelita Angrand and Ernst Angrand.

Norwalk. Property: 54 Linden St., Norwalk. Amount: $640,000. Filed March 25.

Russell, Trent, Fairfield. Seller: Ryan Varga and Stefanie Varga, Fairfield. Property: 241 Old Stratfield Road, Fairfield. Amount: $530,000. Filed March 30.

Vidal, Jean Augusto, Stamford.

Seller: Ralf Riehl and Arisleyda C. Riehl, Stamford. Property: 133 Culloden Road, Stamford. Amount: $425,000. Filed April 1.

Salcedo, Jaime and Monica Ocha Cervantes, Greenwich.

Seller: Carla Loaiza, Greenwich.

Property: 32 Pemberwick Road, Greenwich. Amount: $590,000.

Filed March 29.

Vincent, Derek J. and Julie K. Vincent, Norwalk. Seller: Chauncey F. Dewey and Rachel H. Dewey, Stamford. Property: 56 Tory Hill Lane, Norwalk. Amount: $0. Filed March 25.

Schramili, Jonathan, Norwalk.

Seller: Roseanne Shegirian, Norwalk. Property: 267 W. Cedar St., Unit 3C, Norwalk. Amount: $287,500. Filed March 22.

Wallace, Debra A., Westport.

Seller: Arlene June Vollaro, Bonita Springs, Florida. Property: 10 Edgewood Drive, Unit 2B, Greenwich.

Amount: $1. Filed March 30.

Schwartz, Jill and Jason Schwartz, Larchmont, New York.

Seller: James H. Anderson and Sharon M. Anderson, Norwalk. Property: Unit 78, Rowayton Woods Condominium, Norwalk. Amount: $403,000. Filed March 26.

Whitehead, Timothy and Suzanne Whitehead, New York, New York. Seller: Catherine E. O’Keefe, Fairfield. Property: 914 Stratfield Road, Fairfield. Amount: $697,000. Filed March 23.

Servidio, John and Colleen Hoy, New York, New York. Seller: John K. Winkler and Laura J. Yerkovich, Lake Placid, New York. Property: 29 Weston Hill Road, Riverside.

Amount: $2,425,000. Filed April 1.

Shaw, Timothy A., Stamford.

Seller: Alexander Rafailov and Denise Yantin, Tenafly, New Jersey.

Property: 9 Fieldstone Road, Stamford. Amount: $725,000. Filed March 29.

Stewart, Scott T. and Kimberly P. Stewart, Greenwich. Seller: Alistair Duncan, Greenwich. Property: 28 Bishop Drive S, Greenwich.

Amount: $0. Filed March 30.

Willsen, Courtney F. and Ryan T. Willsen, Broad Channel, New York. Seller: Francesca D’Angelo and Saverio M. D’Angelo, Fairfield.

Property: 457 N. Benson Road, Fairfield. Amount: $1,179,000. Filed March 26.

MORTGAGES Bavishi, Rahul and Bhumika Bavishi, Stamford, by Benjamin McEachin. Lender: United Wholesale Mortgage LLC, 585 South Boulevard East, Pontiac, Michigan.

Property: 48 Randall Ave., Apt. 2, Stamford. Amount: $232,000. Filed March 15.

Bedient, Christina M. and Linda N. Hutchinson, Norwalk, by Robb Heering. Lender: HomeBridge Financial Services Inc, 194 Wood Avenue South, Ninth floor, Iselin, New Jersey. Property: 16 Saint John St., Norwalk. Amount: $427,022.

Filed March 15.

Bouchard, Morton B. and Arden M. Bouchard, Stamford, by Gerald M. Fox. Lender: Citibank NA, 1000 Technology Drive, O’Fallon, Missouri. Property: 70 Dulan Drive, Stamford. Amount: $618,750. Filed March 16.

Breck, William J. and Cathy Maria Breck, Greenwich, by Joel M. Kaye. Lender: People’s United Bank National Association, 850 Main St., Bridgeport. Property: 7 W. End Court, Old Greenwich. Amount: $750,000. Filed March 29.

Cheng, Elise L. and Jonathan Yahav, Greenwich, by James Kavanagh. Lender: TD Bank NA, 2035 Limestone Road, Wilmington, Delaware. Property: 12 Jackson St., Cos Cob. Amount: $840,000. Filed March 30.

Edwards, Cameron and Danielle Selzer, Fairfield, by N/A. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 211 Marlborough Terrace, Fairfield. Amount: $454,800. Filed March 23.

Ferreira Schimidt, Fabio Augusto and Vanessa Martins Frota, Stamford, by Samuel D. Bush.

Lender: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, 3050 Highland Pkwy., Fourth floor, Downers Grove, Illinois.

Property: 35 Walnut Ridge Cottage, Stamford. Amount: $943,200. Filed March 17.

Flores, Wyatt and Laura Flores, Greenwich, by Robert E. Colapietro. Lender: Figure Lending LLC, 15720 Brixham Hill Ave., Suite 300, Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 26 Twin Lakes Lane, Riverside.

Amount: $67,767. Filed March 29.

Frank, Suzanne, Greenwich,

by Blake Levy. Lender: Raymond James Bank NA, 710 Carillon Pkwy., St. Petersburg, Florida. Property: 11 Windabout Drive, Greenwich.

Amount: $2,250,000. Filed March 31.

Hirsch, Adam J. and Malgorzata Z. Hirsch, Stamford, by Harry Hirsch. Lender: HomeBridge Financial Services Inc., 194 Wood Avenue South, Ninth floor, Iselin, New Jersey. Property: 37 Carriage Drive, Stamford. Amount: $601,450.

Filed March 16.

Jimenez, Harold J. and Sheila Y. Lopez, Norwalk, by Descera Daigle. Lender: TD Bank NA, 2035 Limestone Road, Wilmington, Delaware. Property: 33 Eversley Ave., Norwalk. Amount: $407,550.

Filed March 17.

Lopez, John S., Norwalk, by Carole M. Gilchrist. Lender: Savings Bank of Danbury, 220 Main St., Danbury. Property: 25 W. Main St., Unit 1, Norwalk. Amount: $306,520.

Filed March 15.

Ruppert, Peter J. and Kathleen S. Ruppert, Fairfield, by William Zorzy. Lender: Loandepot.com LLC, 26642 Towne Centre Drive, Foothill Ranch, California. Property: 180 Warwick Ave., Fairfield.

Amount: $380,000. Filed March 24.

Russell, Jonathan D., Fairfield,

by Robert V. Sisca. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 236 Judd St., Fairfield. Amount: $540,000. Filed March 24.

Lovegren, Douglas S., Fairfield,

by Anthony E. Monelli. Lender: Fairway Independent Mortgage Corp., 4201 Marsh Lane, Carrollton, Texas. Property: 107 Church Hill Road, Fairfield. Amount: $270,000.

Filed March 23.

Smith, Mary E., Stamford, by Joseph Cessario. Lender: Savings Bank of Danbury, 220 Main St., Danbury. Property: 44 Strawberry Hill Ave., Unit 9E, Stamford.

Amount: $180,000. Filed March 15.

Matice, Michele A. and Ajit Laroia, Greenwich, by Albert T. Strazza. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 31 Fairway Lane, Greenwich. Amount: $1,300,000. Filed March 30.

Spugani, Patricia M. and Joel David Reynolds, Norwalk, by Kasey Gill Luce. Lender: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, 1111 Polaris Pkwy., Columbus, Ohio. Property: 352 Marvin Ridge Road, New Canaan.

Amount: $425,000. Filed March 17.

O’Shaughnessy, Mark M. and Alicia T. O’Shaughnessy, Norwalk, by N/A. Lender: Quicken Loans LLC, 1050 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Property: 2 Silvermine Way, Norwalk. Amount: $295,200. Filed March 16.

Woods, Victoria and Peter Swetz, Fairfield, by Adam Hirsch.

Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Philips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 234 Windermere St., Fairfield. Amount: $432,000.

Filed March 22.

Ostroff, Jonathan and Allison Ostroff, Stamford, by Sarah F. Summons. Lender: AmeriSave Mortgage Corp., 8 Piedmont Center, Suite 600, Atlanta, Georgia.

Property: 112 Chatham Road, Stamford. Amount: $432,000. Filed March 17.

NEW BUSINESSES

Piccolo, Ronald and Maria Piccolo, Fairfield, by Brian T. Silvestro.

Lender: Plaza Home Mortgage Inc., 4655 Salisbury Road, Suite 250, Jacksonville, Florida. Property: 625 Bronson Road, Southport. Amount: $610,500. Filed March 22.

Rosato, Donna, Greenwich,

by Brittany Young. Lender: US Bank National Association, 4801 Frederica St., Owensboro, Kentucky. Property: 44 Mitchell Place.

Greenwich. Amount: $502,000.

Filed March 31.

Ruano-Rivera, Pablo Alberto and Mayra J. Ruano, Norwalk, by Kathryn L. Braun. Lender: Quicken Loans LLC, 1050 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Property: 21 Hill St., Norwalk. Amount: $267,500.

Filed March 16.

Cool Picnics, Events and Rentals, 99 Prospect St., Apt. 5N, Stamford 06901, c/o Sandra C. Zapata F. Filed March 16.

Jay’s Home Improvement, 55 Givens Ave., Stamford 06902, c/o Jason Octavio Aguilar. Filed March 18.

Lennox Quincy Essentials, 85 Camp Ave., Unit 10E, Stamford 06907, c/o Producer LLC. Filed March 17.

Lone River, 175 Greenwich St., New York, New York 10007, c/o Diageo Beer Company USA. Filed March 16.

Nature Momma Network, 962 Newfield Ave., Stamford 06905, c/o Jennifer Hanley. Filed March 18.

Nature Momma, 962 Newfield Ave., Stamford 06905, c/o Jennifer Hanley. Filed March 18.

FCBJ

WCBJ

Ninetrips Courier & Delivery Services, 575 Glenbrook Road, Stamford 06906, c/o Maria Paz. Filed March 16.

Shine Brite, 155 Davenport Farm Lane West, Stamford 06903, c/o Jennifer Warner. Filed March 16.

Sulayman, 239 Knickerbocker Ave., Apt. 3, Stamford 06907, c/o Jimil Solomon Gaskins. Filed March 17.

Trinity Advisors, 6 Landmark Square, Fourth floor, Stamford 06901, c/o Baldwin Krystyn Sherman Partners LLC. Filed March 17.

PATENTS Apparatus and method for reducing energy use in a multifunction device. Patent no.

10,996,903 issued to Thillaivasan Veeranathan, et al. Assigned to Xerox, Norwalk.

Case-mounted transmission AVC force generators. Patent no.

10,994,834 issued to Stephen Johnston, et al. Assigned to Sikorsky Aircraft, Stratford.

Headrest with speakers. Patent no. 10,994,643 issued to Matthias Von Saint-George, et al. Assigned to Harman International, Stamford.

Identifying original and copy using ultraviolet light to reveal hidden security printing features. Patent no. 10,999,466 issued to Edward Chapman, et al.

Assigned to Xerox, Norwalk.

Method and apparatus to measure blur and adjust printer parameters in response to blur.

Patent no. 10,999,449 issued to Seemit Praharaj, et al. Assigned to Xerox, Norwalk.

Systems and methods for retaining duplex scanning information in a scanned output file. Patent no. 10,999,465 issued to Vinothraja Packirisamy. Assigned to Xerox, Norwalk.

Systems and methods for in-vehicle voice calls. Patent no. 10,999,419 issued to Maxwell Willis, et al. Assigned to Harman International, Stamford.

MAY 10, 2021

31

LEGAL NOTICES Latafood LLC Art of Org. filed with the SSNY on 03/04/2021 Office: Westchester County.

SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to the LLC, Adam Dreksler 700 Broadway, New York, NY 10003 Purpose: Any lawful purpose. #62833 Agovino Management LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/23/2021. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 909 Midland Ave., Yonkers, NY 10704.

General Purpose #62834 Notice of Formation of 153 Southside Holdings LLC: Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 03/19/2021.

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, 153 Southside Ave, Hastings on Hudson, NY 10706.

Purpose: any lawful purpose. #62835 Law Office of Kaliopi Kavalos, PLLC. Art. of Org. filed 10/16/07.

Office in West. Co. SSNY designated for process and shall mail to Kaliopi Kavalos, 67 Amity St, Meriden, CT 06450.

Purpose: Law #62836 Notice of Formation of TRPS LARK LLC. Art. of Org. filed with Secy of State (SSNY) on 3/31/2021. Office: Westchester Cty. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to the LLC, 343 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, NY 10804. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #62837 Voltron Properties, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/25/2021. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 767 Wilmot Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583.

General Purpose #62838

32

MAY 10, 2021

Notice of Formation of Prezidental Transportation Services, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 3/31/21. Office location: Westchester County.

SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served.

SSNY shall mail process to Prezidental Transportation Services LLC, 36A W 1st Street, Mt. Vernon, NY 10550. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. #62839 Notice of Formation of Debbie Oette Realtor LLC. Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 03/26/2021. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 703 Pelham Rd, New Rochelle, NY 10805. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. #62840

Reich Fam Investors 4 LLC, Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY 4/16/2021.

Office location: Westchester County.

SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail process to: c/o Keith Reich, 12 Burling Ave., White Plains, NY 10605.

Purpose: any lawful act or activity. #62845

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: The Suites at 303 South Broadway, LLC. Articles of Organization for LLC filed with New York Secretary of State (SSNY) 4/5/21. Office Location: Westchester County New York. SSNY is designated agent upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to LLC at, c/o Stark Business Solutions, Inc. 445 Hamilton Avenue, Suite 1102, White Plains, NY 10601. Purpose: Any lawful purpose #62841 Thumbs Up Handyman LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on 03/16/2021. Office: Westchester County.

Registered Agent Inc. designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

SSNY shall mail copy of process to Registered Agents Inc. at 90 State Street, Suite 700, Office #40, Albany, NY 12207.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose. #62842 Lake Ave Pharma LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 4/2/2021. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 130 Lake Ave., Yonkers, NY 10703.

General Purpose #62843

FCBJ

Notice of Formation of AMARA AMOUR LLC Articles of Organization filed with Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 02/10/21. Office location: Westchester County.

SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: 8 Adams Street #1, Mt. Vernon, NY 10550. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. #62844

Notice of Formation of Russell Speeders Car Wash of Mt. Vernon LLC, Art. of Org. filed with SSNY on 4/13/21. LLC 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, 607 Main Ave, Norwalk, CT 06851. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #62846 Notice of formation of Limited Liability Company. Name: Casa Celina XP LLC (ìLLCî).

Articles of Organization filed with the Secretary of State of the State of New York (ìSSNYî) on April 13, 2021. NY office location: Westchester County. The SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served.

The SSNY shall mail a copy of any process to Casa Celina XP LLC, P.O. Box 413, Bedford, NY 10506. Purpose/character of LLC is to engage in any lawful act or activity. #62847 Notice of Formation of Secrets Of 7, LLC Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 4/20/21. 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, 5 W 4TH ST., APT 25, MT. Vernon, NY 10550. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #62848

WCBJ

Notice of Formation of Elice’s Closet LLC filed with SSNY on April 15, 2021. Office: Westchester County, NY. Corporation Service Company designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to LLC: 80 State Street, Albany, NY 12207.

Purpose: any lawful act or activity. #62849 Notice is hereby given that a License Number (Pending) for on premise Liquor has been applied for by the undersigned to sell Liquor at retail in a Restaurant, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at the TAKIS RESTAURANT DINER INC., C/O MONT OLYMPOS DINER, 1 FORT HILL ROAD, YONKERS, NY 10710. Term: Until 5/30/21. Purpose Liquor Permit Application. #62850 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF: Colasaccoís Culinary Concepts, LLC filed with the SSNY on 4/20/21.

Office Location: Westchester County.

SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process 241 East Main Street, Mount Kisco, NY 10549.

Purpose: Any lawful purpose. #62851 MGM Hayden LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 4/12/2021. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 1075 Central Park Ave., Ste. 205, Scarsdale, NY 10583. General Purpose #62852 CJ Lispendard, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/26/2021. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Joseph Napolitano, 4 Runyon Pl., Scarsdale, NY 10583.

General Purpose #62853

Sealed bids will be received as set forth in instructions to bidders until 10:30 A.M. on Thursday, May 20, 2021 at the NYSDOT, Office of Contract Management, 50 Wolf Rd, 1st Floor, Suite 1CM, Albany, NY 12232 and will be publicly opened and read. Bids may also be submitted via the internet using www.bidx.com. A certified cashier’s check payable to the NYSDOT for the sum specified in the proposal or a bid bond, form CONR 391, representing 5% of the bid total, must accompany each bid. NYSDOT reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Electronic documents and Amendments are posted to www.dot.ny.gov/doing-business/opportunities/const-notices. The Contractor is responsible for ensuring that all Amendments are incorporated into its bid. To receive notification of Amendments via e-mail you must submit a request to be placed on the Planholders List at www.dot.ny.gov/doing-business/opportunities/const-planholder. Amendments may have been issued prior to your placement on the Planholders list.

NYS Finance Law restricts communication with NYSDOT on procurements and contact can only be made with designated persons. Contact with non-designated persons or other involved Agencies will be considered a serious matter and may result in disqualification. Contact Robert Kitchen (518)457-2124.

Contracts with 0% Goals are generally single operation contracts, where subcontracting is not expected, and may present direct bidding opportunities for Small Business Firms, including, but not limited to D/W/MBEs. The New York State Department of Transportation, in accordance with the Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation and Title 23 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 200, Title IV Program and Related Statutes, as amended, issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all who respond to a written Department solicitation, request for proposal or invitation for bid that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, sex, age, disability/handicap and income status in consideration for an award.

Please call (518)457-2124 if a reasonable accommodation is needed to participate in the letting.

Region 08: New York State Department of Transportation 4 Burnett Blvd., Poughkeepsie, NY, 12603 D264463, PIN 881461, Dutchess, Orange, Ulster, Westchester Cos., Traffic Signal Upgrades, Installation of transfer switches, at approximately (63) various locations, Dutchess, Orange, Ulster & Westchester, Bid Deposit: 5% of Bid (~ $40,000.00), Goals: MBE: 4.00%, WBE: 8.00%, SDVOB: 6.00%

Flori Barbershop LLC. Filed 2/5/21 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 453 White Plains Rd, Eastchester, NY 10709 Purpose: All lawful #62854 Notice of Formation of Trepi Monkey, LLC filed with SSNY on 4/12/21.

Offc. Loc: Westchester Cty. United States Corporation Agents Inc. designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. United States Corporation Agents Inc. shall mail process to the LLC, 7014 13th Avenue, Suite 202, Brooklyn, NY 11228. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #62855

Notice of Formation of Esplanade Partners LLC. Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 4/23/21.

Offc. Loc: Westchester Cty. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC, 120 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, NY 10553.

Purpose: any lawful purpose. #62856 Notice is hereby given that a license, serial # pending for liquor/beer/ wine has been applied for by 41 Wheeler Ave, LLC d/b/a Fatt Root to sell liquor/beer/wine at retail in restaurant establishment under the ABC law at 11 Wheeler Avenue, Pleasantville, NY 10570 for on premise consumption. #62857

Creme de la Creme Frenchies LLC, Art. of Org. filed with NY Secy. of State on 02/01/2021.

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: 2804 Gateway Oaks Dr # 100 Sacramento, CA 95833 (the LLCís primary business location). LLC may engage in any lawful act or activity for which a limited liability company may be formed. #62858 A & S RE LLC. Filed 12/31/20 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 1585 Overhill Street, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Purpose: All lawful #62861 Zabel LLC. Filed 2/23/21 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 1315 Echo Hill Path, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598 Purpose: All lawful #62862

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE POSTED AT WWW.FINANCE.WESTCHESTERGOV.COM NOTICE OF NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF PERSONS APPEARING AS OWNERS OR DEPOSITORS OF CERTAIN UNCLAIMED PROPERTY HELD BY THE COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER, DEPOSITED WITH THE COMMISSIONER ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 1, 2018.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 601 of the Abandoned Property Law of the State of New York that: The undersigned Commissioner of Finance of the County of Westchester has on deposit or in her custody certain monies or property paid or deposited in actions or proceedings in the several courts in the County of Westchester.

The persons whose names and addresses are set forth below from the records of the Commissioner of Finance of the County of Westchester may be entitled to certain such property in the amount of $50.00 or more.

DEPOSITED IN ACTIONS OR PROCEEDINGS WITH THE SUPREME COURT OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY: TITLE OF CASE DEPOSITED BY BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. VS. WILLIAM H.FREE, JR. ET AL MEAGHER & MEAGHER PC BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC VS. FLORIN NEAMTU A/K/A FLORIN D. NEAMTU ET AL MCLAUGHLIN & ZERAFA, LLP BOARD IF NABAGERS IF WESTGATE PARK CONDOMINIUM VS. CELESTE PATTERSON CELESTE N SMITH DAVID BRUCE MCMAHAN VS. LAW OFFICE OF YONATAN S. LEVORITZ, P.C., et al.

BELOWICH & WALSH LLP DYNAMIC DWELINGS LLC VS CARMEL PROPERTIES ET AL

LAW OFFICES OF KENNETH L BUNTING VALERIE VISCONTI

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOC VS VALERIE VISCONTI JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A. VS.CARLOS VASCONEZM ON BEHALF OF THE ESTATE OF DONNA VASONEZ SHAPRIO DICARO & BARAK, LLC KEY BANK VS BOYLE ET AL CLEMENT PATTI, JR. ESQ. MARIA ODETE ALVES-GONZALEZ VS JOSE OLIVEIRA & LAURINDA OLIVEIRA JOSE WILLIAMS COTTO, ESQ. M&T BANK VS. ELIOT SETH KAPLAN A/K/A ELIOT K. KAPLAN, ET AL

DIFABIO & ASSOCIATES, P.C.

NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC DBA CHAMPION MORTGAGE COMPANY VS. WESTCHESTER COUNTY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR FOR STATE OF THERESA LOUGHLIN BARBARA LERMAN PALADINO CONCRETE CREATIONS CORP. VS PEEKSKILL DEVELOPMENT ASSOC. PEEKSKILL DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES, TRACEY SCHIRON VS. PETER T. SCHIRON NANCY D. KELLMAN WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. VS VICTORIA A. DEL BENE, ET AL JOSEPH A RUGGIERO - REFEREE DEPOSITED IN ACTIONS OR PROCEEDINGS WITH THE SURROGATE COURT OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY: NAME ESTATE OF ALEXWANDA WAPENYI ESTATE OF AUDLEY T. FRECKLETON ESTATE OF ELIZABETH J SAWYER ESTATE OF HELMA BABIAN ESTATE OF IRVING V CHANDLER ESTATE OF IRVING V CHANDLER ESTATE OF PAMELA N POWELL ESTATE OF THOMAS LYNCH DEPOSITED IN ACTIONS OR PROCEEDINGS WITH WESTCHESTER COUNTY COURT: NAME AND ADDRESS AGATA TUTAK 104 WESTOVER AVE STAMFORD, CT 06902 AGUIRRE, CARLOS 5 COURT ROAD BEDFORD, NY 10506

FOR THE BENEFIT OF DAVID, FREDA, ELAD WAPENYI ASHANTI FRECKLETON FRED H STEVENS HILDE SERGES WINSTON CHANDLER HERBERT CHANDLER VIVLYN GRAHAM HELEN LYNCH

NAME AND ADDRESS NASI, MARY 14 POND HOLLOW CT PLEASANTVILLE, NY 10570 PALTIN, MANUEL JAMIE ALVAREZ 7 MADISON AVE OSSINING, NY 10562

BORJA, EDGAR 5 GROVE ST PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

PERUSKO, GEORGE 164 PHYLLIS COURT YORKTOWN, NY 10598

BROWN, JAMIE 25 FENNIMORE AVE YONKERS, NY 10701

POGYO, JORGE J 24 MOUNTAIN PASS RD HOPEWELL JCT, NY 12533

CRUZ, MARCELA B 34 MIDLAND AVE WHITE PLANS, NY 10606

RESTREPO, GERARDO 46 WOODLAND AVE APT #2 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 0805

FENSTER, STEVEN E 1 CHESTNUT HILL LN BRIARCLIFF MANOR, NY 10510

RODRIGUEZ, JUAN 10 ARMETT ST APT #2 PORT CHESTER, NY 10573

GIOFFRE, BRUNO VINCENT -,--

ROMERO, JOSE 349 N. MAIN ST MONROE, NY 10950

GIORDANO, VINCENT 781 KIMBALL AVE YONKERS, NY 10701

TERA, MOISES 61 WHITE OAK ST WHITE PLAINS, NY 10801

MANDEL, SIDNEY S. -, - -

THOMAS, TYREE 247 DRAKE AVE APT W11 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805

DEPOSITED WITH THE COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE FROM MOUNT VERNON CITY COURT: ADDO, BENJAMIN ADDO, ERNEST ALAROON, JHONNY ALEJANDRO, VICTOR ALLISON, OSHANE ALSTON, MICHAEL ALVES, JOSE ARSCOTT, LEVAR ARTHURS, VERONICA AWUTEY, ALEXANDER BARA, ALEXANDER BARCOO, NHAKIA BARTHOLOMEW, JOSEPH BENJAMIN, SYLVIA BRAVO VAQUERO, ENRIQUE BRENMAN, MATTHEW BRENNAN, MATTHEW BREWSTER, DWIGHT BROOKS , CHRISTOPHER BROWN, WANDA CACCIA, WILLIAM

CAMPBELL, NATHANIEL CHERNIES, ZULANGEL COBO, PRANVERA COLE, CHEVON COLLIER, DAQYAN COLON, TELLY CORDEOR-MORBAN, LB DANIEL, SEAN DEBAOZO, JESSIE DELOSSANTOS, NAHOMI DENNIS, CHERYL DENOVIC, ANTON DENOVIE, JOSEPH DIAZ, EDWIN DIAZ, ZUBIKA DOUGLAS, JOVAN DOUGLAS, THANIEL DWYER, CHRISTOPHER ELLIOT, ANDY ELLIS, TERRISSA ESPINOOZA, CHRISTIAN ESSON, ANDREW FERNANDEZ-BORGES, RAMON FERRER, LUIS FORSTER, EVAN FRASER, JEREL GASHI, ADRIAN GONZALEZ, JESUS GRAHAM, FELICIA GRANT, AKEEM GREEN, TYRONE GREENE, JOYCE HAMMOND, RUBIN HANE, RAPHAEL HARVEY, JUNIOR HINES, ALDON HOLLER, JOHN HYDE, DAVID IRIZARY, ANDREW ISAACS, JOLINE ISLAM, MUSTAK JACKSON, LUCIOUS

31 SETON AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 19 SOUTH 11TH AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 608 PENNSYLVANIA AVE APT 2 BROOKLYN, NY 11207 1669 RANDALL AVE 1F BRONX, NY 10473 162 LINDEN STREET 2ND FL YONKERS, NY 10701 11 PEASE STREET MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 846 SAW MILL RIVER ROAD YONKERS, NY 10701 439 SOUTH COLUMBUS AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 630 EAST LONCOLN AVE 5C MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 531 EAST LINCOLN AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10552 200 BEACON HILL DRIVE #3L1 MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 126 WEST 1ST STREET MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 4 QUARRAPAS STREET A6 WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 34 SOUTH 13TH AVENUE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 10 GRAY PLACE YONKERS, NY 10705 40 ASHBY PLACE POUGHQUAG, NY 12570 224 EAST HOOK RD HOPEWELL JCT, NY 12533 200 LESLIE TERRACE HALLANDALE, FL 33009 929 W BOULEVARD HARTFORD, CT 06105 N/A MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 100 CHATTERTON AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605

55-B EHRBAR AVE 1G MOUNT VERNON, NY 10552 120 DEKRUIF PLACE 2B BRONX, NY 10475 111 3RD AVE PELHAM, NY 10803 22 STANLEY PLACE YONKERS, NY 10705 15 BLACKFORD AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 200 WEST 108TH STREET 17A NEW YORK, NY 10025 143 SWEETFIELD CIRCLE YONKERS, NY 10704 10 RICH AVE APT A33 MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 20 GEARY ROAD POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 12603 46 LEROY STREET #1 BINGHAMTON, NY 13905 180 PEARSALL DRIVE APT 6E MOUNT VERNON, NY 10552 2344 BOSTON ROAD BRONX, NY 10467 2344 BOSTON RD APT 9W BRONX, NY 10467 3940 CARPENTER AVE 3L BRONX, NY 10466 2 NORTH 10TH AVE APT 7 MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 6854 BLANTURE BLVD STONE MOUNTAIN, GA 30087 27 CLAREMONT AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 284 SOUTH COLUMBUS AVE D13 MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 65 WESY BROADWAY NYACK, NY 10960 521 SOUTH 11TH AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 321 HAYWARD AVENUE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 1122 EAST 216TH STREET BRONX, NY 10469 43 AMBERSON AVE APT 5H YONKERS, NY 10705 196 WEST 108TH STREET 4E NEW YORK, NY 10025 10 OAK AVE TUCKAHOE, NY 10707 12 GREEN ROAD SPRING VALLEY, NY 10977 1727 VICTOR STREET 2 BRONX, NY 10462 14 SOUTH 10TH AVENUE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 261 SOUTH 2ND AVE 3 MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 25 N BLEEKER ST 2 MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 105 SOUTH FULTON AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 110 EAST LINCOLN AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 126 SOUTH 7TH AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 1 CONSULATE DRIVE TUCKAHOE, NY 10707 2961 MORGAN AVE BRONX, NY 10569 3472 MICKLE AVE BRONX, NY 10469 11 BROADWAY, SUITE 615 NEW YORK, NY 10004 1660 MADISON AVE #9E NEW YORK, NY 10029 215 SOUTH 9TH AVE 7F MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 721 EAST 243RD STREET BRONX, NY 10467 69 HILL STREET NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 15 DAVENPORT AVE 3B NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805

JACKSON, LUCIOUS JACKSON, OMAR JONES, DONALD JONES, THOMAS JUSTINO, VANESSA KARONA, FRANCIS KEITH, CLARISSA KIRBY, TRISTAN LEARY, PHILLIP MAHONEY, MARK MARTINEZ, RAMON MAZZAMURRO, MATT MCCARTHY, EUGENE MCDOWELL, ANTHONY MCRAE, DAQUAN MEDFORD, JONATHAN MINOTT, STENHUGH MOORE, FATIMA MOSELY, MICHAEL MUCCIO, VINCENT MURPHY, WILLIAM NICHOLAS, JAQUAN NUGENT, TYRELL NUMI, TAHER OGARO, SHAWN ORTEGA, MARILYN PALERMITI, SALVATORE PEARSON, MELISSA PINTO-AGUSTIN, ERICK PITT, DENNIS PRATS, MICHAEL QUINONES, NICOLA RIVERA, JULIO SANCARLOS, DALE SANCHEZ, VICTOR SAVNICK, JAMES SCIPIO, TAMIKA SHAW, ANDRE SHAW, DUWAYNE SMALLAJ, SOKOI SMITH, LAWRENCE SMITH, STEVEN SMITH, TIFFANY SPENCE, CHARLES STEELE, TAKISHA SYLVAIN, STAFELD TINEO, NOEL TURNER, DASHANDA VAZ, STEVEN WALTON, COURTNEY WEI GUO, CHEN WILLIAMS, AVERY WILLIAMS, KEITH WILLIAMS, KHALIL WILLIAMS, TERRENCE WILSON, MERRICK YANEZ, CHRISTOPHER

15 DAVENPORT AVE 3B NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805 100 BENCHLEY PLACE BRONX, NY 10475 54-17 153RD ST APT 1 FLUSHING, NY 11355 630 RIVERSIDE DRIVE NEW YORK, NY 10031 312 NORTH FULTON AVE, 2ND FL MOUNT VERNON, NY 10552 71 FLETCHER AVENUE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 33 NORTH 3RD AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 255 EAST 178TH STREET, 1F BRONX, NY 10451 1749 GRAND CONCOURSE BRONX, NY 10453 70 HALSTEAD AVE YONKERS, NY 10704 3235 PARKSIDE PLACE BRONX, NY 10467 1011 PARK STREET PEEKSKILL, NY 10566 976 MCLEAN AVE YONKERS, NY 10704 63 WEST 3RD STREET MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 3544 CORSA AVE APT 5A BRONX, NY 10469 26 LOUDOUN STREET YONKERS, NY 10705 33 SOUTH 3RD AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 266 S FULTON AVE APT 2C MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 218 WEST LAKESHORE DRIVE ROCKAWAY, NJ 07866 130 GALE PLACE APT 7B BRONX, NY 10463 3204 WEST KINGSBRIDGE AVE 2E BRONX, NY 10463 49 NORTH 9TH AVENUE # 2 MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 156 SOUTH 14TH AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 N/A MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 176 NORTH COLUMBUS AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 731 UNION AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 1125 ARTHUR STREET MAMARONECK, NY 10543 3910 AMUNDSON AVE BRONX, NY 10466 116 MAPLE ST, APT 3R YONKERS, NY 10701 38 WALL STREET GARDENVILLE, NY 10923 103-12 GLENWOOD RD 4C BROOKLYN, NY 11236 6 BEEKMAN AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 269 UNION AVE APT 2B NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 15 MARTENS PLACE APT 2 MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 2442 DORSEY STREET BRONX, NY 10461 110 PARK AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 153 SOUTH 3RD AVENUE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 4168 BRUNER AVE BRONX, NY 10466 633 WARBURTON AVE YONKERS, NY 10701 55 FENWOOD ROAD MAHOPAC, NY 10540 140 ELGAR PLACE 26E BRONX, NY 10475 417 EAST 3RD STREET 2ND FL MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 318 WALDORF AVE ELMONT, NY 11003 149 DRAKE AVE 12 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805 43 SOUTH TERRACE AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 2938 AVENUE W APT 2B BROOKLYN, NY 11229 58 DEKALB AVENUE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605 45 PARK AVENUE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 2 OAKLEY PLACE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 197 CATHERINE STREET BUCHANAN, NY 10511 22 WEST FIRST STREET MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 801 BRONX RIVER RD 2G MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 105 HILLSIDE AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 65 WEST 3RD ST APT 30 MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 26 EAST DAVIS RD HAMPTON, VA 23666 20 NORTH 9TH AVENUE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 874 MORRIS PARK AVE BRONX, NY 10462

DEPOSITED WITH THE COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE FROM NEW ROCHELLE CITY COURT: FLORES-ELIAS, JUAN A GREENBERG, SIMONE IBRAHAM, ALI HENRY, ASSATA HENRY, ASSATA DEJESUS, JOEL ST CIN, PATRICK ANDERSON, LOUIS PERSAUD, MICHAEL PIERSON, PATRICK SMAJLAJ, TOMA RICHARDS, DWIGHT C SMITH, LAMAR LOPEZ, JAVIER TSHUVA, HAIM RAGA, JAIME YEOAH BOAHANE, CHARLES DEJESUS, DIANA RAY, ROGER K BLACK, JAMES CASTELLANOS, OVIDIO JOHNSON, TIKUAN

FCBJ

WCBJ

42 MORRIS ST # 3 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 32 FANEVIL PL NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 41 ROSHBY WAY YONKERS, NY 10701 3814 SECOR AVE BRONX, NY 10466 3814 SECOR AVE BRONX, NY 10466 53 E 182ND ST # 4C BRONX, NY 10466 604 GARLAND PLACE ST LOUIS, MO 63122 201 Seminary Ave YONKERS, NY 10704 3159 BRUCKNER BLVD BRONX, NY 10461 28 BENNETT AVE YONKERS, NY 10701 11 LEE ROAD SOMERS, NY 10589 89 CHAUNCEY AVE NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 140 BENCHLEY PL # 20B BRONX, NY 10475 132 BEECHWOOD NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 147-09 72 AVE, FL 2 FLUSHING, NY 11367 61 GRAND ST NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 708 RADNOR AVE BALITMORE, MD 71212 74 JORDAN COURT POUCHQUAG, NY 12570 22 SOUTH 7TH AVE MT VERNON, NY 10550 211 CHURCH RD PUTNAM VALLEY, NY 10579 4 MARINA DR, APT # J4 MAHOPAC, NY 10541 68 HOPE CIR WINSOR, CT 06095

MAY 10, 2021

33

LEGAL NOTICES PORTER, CHRISTINE DONAHUE, JOSEPH R JACKSON, CLELLIE QADER-AHMAD, A S ABDEL RUANO, CONSUELO ANDERSON, ARTHUR BROWN, LEROY ALEXANDER, LONELL Y FABRE, DANIEL VILBRUN, JUIDE MABRY, CHRISTOPHE MOLLINO, SUSAN WRIGHT, LAMAR S LEDGER, ARIEL SHER SCOP, HOWARD SORIANO, MICHELLE ARCHER, CURTIS GIBBS, HARRY WILSON, PETTIS SMITH, MICHAEL RAY, ROGER K MCGEE, RUTH MCGEE, RUTH POWELL, JERMAINE VARGAS, JOSE RUTIGLAN, J R RODRIGUES, WILLIAM MA CERRETA, LUIZA EDGERTON, LAWRENCE SIMAO, ANJELICA WHITFIELD, CALVIN SMITH, KOAR DOYLE, ROBERT KENNY, LOUIS CODRINGTON, ANDREW ANDUJAR, ALEXANDRA ROBLES, CARLOS CRUZ, ROSELYN ALI, ADAM FISCHEL, BARRY JOSEPH, RAYMONDE ESPERANZA, GONZALEZ JUSTO, CHRISTOPHE KANIA, PAWEL MALLON, KYLE ROWE, ELI STODUT, EILEEN FUDGE, KODY GOLDSTEIN, ZEV

1973 RT 9D WAPPINGER FALLS, NY 12590 427 W 256TH ST BRONX, NY 10471 448 FRANKLIN AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10553 2965 VALENTINE AVE, 3B BRONX, NY 10458 138 WASHINGTON ST # 1 MAMARONECK, NY 10563 1420 BRONX RIVER PKWY #4C BRONX, NY 10472 345 MAIN ST #1S NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 221 ODOM FARM CIR #210 DUDLEY, NC 28333 455 QUEEN ANNE RD TEANECK, NJ 07666 17 MAY ST #6 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 75 WALNUT ST NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 19 WASHINGTON AVE NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 22 STATE ST NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 68 HEATHER LN NEW BRITAIN, CT 06053 11 MT ETNA PL NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805 1 STONELEA PL #B30 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 1806 WINCHESTER AVE REEDSPORT, OR 97467 11 LINCOLN AVE #1 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 51 WINTHROP AVE #2D NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 51 WINTHROP AVE NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 22 S 7TH AVE MT VERNON, NY 10550 51 WINTHROP AVE #3B NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 51 WINTHROP AVE #3B NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10802 11 JOHNSON ST MT VERNON, NY 10550 43 3RD ST #1 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 14 RIVERVIEW AVE TARRYTOWN, NY 10591 530 4TH AVE 1ST FL PELHAM, NY 10803 193 ELM ST NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805 219 E 123RD ST NEW YORK, NY 10035 434 MAIN ST #515 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 7513 TOTTENHAM DR WHITE PLAINS, MD 20695 126 WINTHROP AVE NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 12 SWEETCAKE MTN RD NEW FAIRFIELD, CT 06812 20 NAUTINUS PL #1 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 36 WESTMINSTER CT NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 306 HUGUENOT ST NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 26 GRACE CHURCH ST PORT CHESTER, NY 10573 601 FAIRVIEW AVE FAIRVIEW, NJ 07022 41 RUSHBY WAY YONKERS, NY 10701 1236 ATLANTIC AVE BROOKLYN, NY 11216 39 FOUNTAIN PL #3H NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 133 WINTHROP AVE #2 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 2201 PALMER AVE #3D NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 100 BIRUTA ST NEW BRITAIN, CT 06053 1 GLENCAR AVE #3N NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 78-32 138TH ST FLUSHING, NY 11367 541 PELHAM RD #5H NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805 15 UNION AVE MT VERNON, NY 10550 PO BOX 952 MONSEY, NY 10952

DEPOSITED WITH THE COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE FROM PEEKSKILL CITY COURT: BOGAN, JASON BONFILLIO, CARLY CHEW, ROBERT E COMMEYRAS, LISE DAVILA JR, EDWIN DEAGAN, AMANDA DUBOIS, DEVIN L GALLEGO, AIDA L MORATAYA BRITO, SANTOS MURRAY, DAVID NAULA, LUIS R NAULAGUARI, FRANKLIN NIEVES-ALHADDA, ARIEL M SAQUIPY-ENRIGU, KAREN G VELEZ, CHICA JESSICA WHITE, RENE WILLIAMS, ALLEN

870 MAIN STREET PEEKSKILL, NY 10566 2 TUDOR CIRCLE YORKTOWN, NY 10598 229 SPRING ST OSSINING, NY 10562 ANNA MARIA CT CLARKSTON, GA 30021 171 OSBORNE HILL RD FISHKILL, NY 12524 17 ERNEST RD CORTLANDT MANOR, NY 10567 13 ODELL AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10606 27 LIBERTY ST OSSINING, NY 10562 106 LEILA ST PEEKSKILL, NY 10566 1 BROOKE HOLLOW LANE PEEKSKILL, NY 10566 832 SOUTH ST PEEKSKILL, NY 10566 4-19 NELSON AVE PEEKSKILL, NY 10566 3436 ROUTE 22 #2B DOVER PLAINS, NY 10522 225 SMITH ST 2ND FL PEEKSKILL, NY 10566 404 MAIN ST PEEKSKILL, NY 10566 1101 BROWN ST PEEKSKILL, NY 10566 6H ROLLING WAY PEEKSKILL, NY 10566

DEPOSITED WITH THE COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE FROM RYE CITY COURT: PETTY, ALEXANDER RODRIGUEZ MARTI, DANIEL SHANDERPAUL, FOSTER K MCWILLIAM, HENRY E DIGIACINTO, GREGORY KEENE, NICHOLAS A QUIZHPE, ALEX

34

MAY 10, 2021

47 WOODLAWN AVE RYE, NY 10580 52 MYRTLE BL LARCHMONT, NY 10538 66 WEST 1 ST APT 1 MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 45 WAINWRIGHT ST RYE, NY 10580 100 THEODORE FREMD AVE RYE, NY 10580 10 WILD OAKS RD # GOLDENS BRIDGE, NY 10526 2369 48TH ST 1 FL QUEENS, NY 11103

FCBJ

WCBJ

DEPOSITED WITH THE COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE FROM WHITE PLAINS CITY COURT: ARMENCHA, NATALIE BAKKER, JAMES BALBI, SANDY BETHEL, CAROLYN BODODSINGH, KEN BOLLING, PATRICK CALVACHIO, JOHN CAMACHO, JOSE CARLTON, MICHAEL CEDENO-ALEMAN, JACKSON CHERO, GISEL COKEWAY, LAUREN CRUZ, CARLOS DAVILA, FERNANDO DEL ROSARO LOPE, ROSA DELGADO, JR, ROBERTO DIAZ, FELIPE DIAZ, RICARDO DIAZ, SAMANTHA DIMARTINO, DANIEL DISISTO, JASON DOYLE, EDWARD DUNCAN, TYKENESHA DWARKA, ANDREA FENNELL, NATALIE FORTE, ANTHONY FUCCI, EDWARD GAJULA, HAREESH GARCIA MENDEZ, MODESTO GOFFEE, SHANICE GOFIL, SARMA GONZALEZ, NICHOLAS GONZALEZ, VINCENTE GONZALEZ-GUITER, NEBALI GROSSMAN, ISABEL GUALANO, MARIO GUTIERREZ, JESUS HERNANDEZ, JOSE

HERNANDEZ, SIMONE IGUE, ROMSON JOHNSON, LANCE JOSLIN, ROBERTO JUBA, ANDREW KATZ, SETH LANGUAL, JENNIFER LIEBOWITZ, JONATHAN LLOYD, ANDREW LOEZA, ARMANDO LOPEZ-RAMIREZ, GENARO LUCA, SEBASTIA MACK, JAIME MAHONEY, BRIAN MAHONEY, BRIAN MALGOEIA, MICHAEL MARIC, MILOS MATGAIN, SALVATORE MATTSHEK, JULIA MCCRAE, GEORGE MCGILL, ZACHARY MCGLYNN, CHRISTPH MEDINA, FERNANDO MENDOVGA, JEROME MENDOZA, JUAN MERIDA, DEYVI MERIDIEU, ANDRE MILLS, ZARIA MORONT-FIGUEROA, ABIMAEL MOSES, JONATHAN NAJERA, EDWIN NOVIKOV, MIKHAIL NOVIKOV, MIKHAIL ORTEGA, CLAUDIO PAJARES, STEWART PARIS, ERICA PASCHALL, STEVEN POPIEL, TERRI PUGNI, MATTHEW PUSEY, DENROY QUINTERO, RICHARD RAMIREZ-CARDENA, RODRIGO

61 MINOR RD BREWSTER, NY 10509 725 E HAGGARD AVE 2 ELON, NC 27244 135 DOWNS AVE STAMFORD , CT 06902 7 STRATFORD PL WHITE PLAINS, NY 10604 447 CALHOUN PL BRONX, NY 10465 267 S FULTON ST MOUNT VERNON, NY 10553 13 DUNWOODIE RD CARMEL, NY 10512 160 LAWRENCE ST HARTFORD, CT 06615 90 MANHATTAN LN GREENBURGH, NY 10603 664 E 189H ST BRONX, NY 10458 75 ELLWOOD ST NEW YORK, NY 10004 91 FISHER AVE, 3C YONKERS, NY 10701 98 MCLEAN AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 145 MYRTLE AVE MAHOPAC, NY 10541 414 E 204 ST APT 1C BRONX, NY 10467 79 MAIN ST 2L OSSINING, NY 10562 210 MARTINE AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 1102 AMUSO DR MT KISCO, NY 10509 766 E 235TH ST 1 FL BRONX, NY 10466 153 BREWSTER RD SCARSDALE, NY 10583 257 MAYFLOWER AVE NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10805 69 OLD MIDDLETOWN RD PEARL RIVER, NY 10965 96 BEEKMAN AVE 2ND FL MOUNT VERNON, NY 10553 333 MAMARONECK AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605 3753 TWIN LEAF TRAIL WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 4 REYNOLDS LN KATONAH, NY 10536 1 KNOLLWOOD CREST ELMSFORD, NY 10563 10 WARREN ST WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 34 DAVIS AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605 16 GILBERT AVE NEW HAVEN, CT 06519 54 LEGRAND AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10607 31 OIL HILL RD 1 DANBURY, CT 06810 106 S LEXINGTON AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 448 COUNTY ROUTE 49 MOUNT KISCO, NY 10549 55 MAGNOLIA DR DOBBS FERRY, NY 10510 50 HUBBARD ST WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 15 KENSICO AVE #8 WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 300 W POST RD WHITE PLAINS, NY 10606

114 S BROADWAY WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 140 FILGAR PL BRONX, NY 10479 66 JACKSON PL WHITE PLAINS, NY 10603 100 LEGION DR VALHALLA, NY 10595 140 RAVINE AVE 3G YONKERS, NY 10701 32 BROADWAY #1405 NEW YORK, NY 10004 82 BRIDGEPORT AVE SHELTON, CT 06484 78 RIVERSIDE DRIVE WILTON, CT 06897 77 EXELER AVE BOSTON, MA 02116 69 FERRIS AVE 3FL WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 21 VIRGINIA RD 2T WHITE PLAINS, NY 10606 414 WEST MAIN ST MERIDAN, CT 06450 10 STROM ST DOBBS FERRY, NY 10522 260 JAY ST KATONAH, NY 10536 260 JAY ST KATONAH, NY 10536 3339 PARK AVE BRONX, NY 10451 233 ANDERSON HILL RD HARRISON, NY 10528 9 ROUND HILL RD ARMONK, NY 10520 12 WESTCHESTER AVE #8G WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 108 FERRIS AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10603 345 MAIN ST WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 9 ROMNEY PLANCE SCARSDALE, NY 10583 3225 JOHNSON AVE 5B BRONX, NY 10463 711 ANACOSTIA AVE WASHINGTON, DC 20019 131 HARDING AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10606 4625 E HIDALGO AVE PHOENIX, AZ 85040 11 FISHER AVE 4A WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 290 WOODWORTH AVE YONKERS, NY 10701 650 E 231ST ST BRONX, NY 10466 1 N BROADWAY #412 WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 156 LEXINGTON AVE MT KISCO, NY 10550 2817 E 26TH ST # 3C BROOKLYN, NY 11235 2817 E 26TH ST # 3C BROOKLYN, NY 11235 163 CHATTERTON AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10606 600 TARRYHILL WAY WHITE PLAINS, NY 10604 8 N BROADWAY NYACK, NY 10960 320 E 115 ST NEW YORK, NY 10029 11 FISHER AVE APT 45 WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 39 WAVERLY PL VALHALLA, NY 10595 353 S 4TH AVE MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 2106 W GORDEN DR TEMPE, AZ 85282 17 MCKINLEY AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10606

REJALA, ALLYSON RENTERIA, GEOVANNY REYES-CARILLO, JUAN ROBINSON, TAMIKA ROSE, KERVIN ROSENBERG, AMY RUGGIERI, PETER SALGADO-PRADO, GIOVANNI SANCHEZ, JOSE SANDRA, MARIE SCHONBERG, ARNOLD SCHORIN, JOHN SOPRANO, ATTILIO SOTO, TAYLISHA SOZA, CHRISTIAN SUAREZ, RAMON TAMBAJANG, LAMIN TAPIA, JUAN TELEZ, ISIDRA TEPAN, JUAN TORRES, KENNY TREJO, JOSE VALLIANT, JEFFREY WATSON, CLARISSA ZAPATA, CARMEN

3 LOCKWOOD PLACE PORT CHESTER, NY 10573 1161 ELDER AVE BRONX, NY 10472 200 WOODSIDE AVE WEST HARRISON, NY 10528 24 SAMSTAG AVE OSSINING, NY 10562 221 CHATTERTON PKWY WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 86 N CENTRAL AVE 2 FL ELMSFORD, NY 10523 65 ESSELBARN RD COLD SPRING, NY 10516 255 W POST RD WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 16 SAND ST 1 PORT CHESTER, NY 10573 25 N COLUMBUS AVE MT VERNON, NY 10553 97 GRANDVIEW AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605 25 OPERATIONS DRIVE VALHALLA, NY 10595 21 OLD RT 100 KATONAH, NY 10536 2151 FIFTH AVE EB NEW YORK, NY 10010 77 FERRIS AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 24 AGNEW FARM RD ARMONK, NY 10504 2705 SEYMOUR AVE BRONX, NY 10469 300 W ROSE RD # 2 WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 4 DENESON AVE APT 1 WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 64 ROBERTSON WHITE PLAINS, NY 10606 88 WILLIAM ST YONKERS, NY 10701 1 1/2 RIVER ST SEABRIGHT, NJ 07760 1750 WILSON AVE, 31 BRONX, NY 10472 208 BATTLE AVE 1 WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601 3 EDGE HILL ROAD WARWICK, RI 02886

DEPOSITED WITH THE COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE FROM YONKERS CITY COURT: ACEVEDO, JOSE AGUDELO, JOEL ALVAREZ, PEDRO ANDERSON, JOHN AQUINO, ANTONIO BALL, CLARENCE BARRAGAN, RAQUEL BEAUMONT, MICHAEL BINET, ANGEL BIOGIONI, ALEXANDER BLAIN, ELISHA BOCIO, ERNESTO BOGLE, ANDREW BOURDIERD, MIGUEL BOYD, CHANELE BROWN, BERYL BROWN, BERYL BROWN, DESHARWN BURRELL, NICKOLAS CASTILLO, ANGEL CASTRO, SAMUEL CHEEMA, YASSIR CLARKE, ANDREW CONNEALLY, THOMAS CRUZ, CARLOS CUMMARO, CHRISTOPHE DEJESUS-GUZMAN, BELKIS DIBENEDETTO, ROCCO DIGIACINTO, GREG DOS REIS, ADEILSON DUFFY, KEVIN EDWARDS, STEWART EDWARDS, STEWART EGEZON, DJONBALJAJ ESPINAL BAEZ, WALFRED FANDL, GARY FELICIANO, MICHAEL FELICIANO, MICHAEL FELIZ, DANNY FELIZ, DANNY FRANCISCO, NICHOLAS GARCIA, GINA GARCIA, MARCO GHIRON, MARC GIL, EDGAR GILMER, GEORGE GILMER, GEORGE GOLDBERGER, MENACHEM GRAHAM, ORAINE GRAMOLINS, VICTOR GRULLON, JULIO HASBROUCK, ISAAC HERNANDEZ, DEBORAH HERNANDEZ, ROBERTO

660 THWAITES PL #3L BRONX, NY 10467 PO BOX 402 BRONXVILLE, NY 10708 580 E 172ND ST NEW YORK, NY 10032 PO BOX 1476 YONKERS, NY 10702 4 PURSER PL #3 YONKERS, NY 10705 1 PIERPOINTE ST #703F YONKERS, NY 10701 25 OVERLOOK TERR #6B YONKERS, NY 10701 24 CHESTER ST MT VERNON, NY 10552 487 BRONXVILLE RD YONKERS, NY 10708 240 GARTH RD #7J2 SCARSDALE, NY 10583 255 HUGUENOT RD #1115 NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 2170 LEXINGTON AVE #2D NEW YORK, NY 10037 26 LINDSEY ST WARWICK, NY 10990 333 BRONX RIVER RD 319 YONKERS, NY 10704 175 BRYANT AVE #2C WHITE PLAINS, NY 10605 511 W 177TH ST #4B NEW YORK, NY 10033 511 W 177TH ST #4B NEW YORK, NY 10033 2 E MAIN ST ELMSFORD, NY 10523 30 MULBERRY ST #5 YONKERS, NY 10701 143 MORNINGSIDE AVE YONKERS, NY 10701 10 SOUTH BLVD #D2 NYACK, NY 10960 1400 ST. GEORGE AVE #203 AVENEL, NJ 07001 236 S COUNTRY RD BELPORT, NY 11713 8 MCKINLEY ST BRONXVILLE, NY 10708 69 HAMILTON AVE #4D YONKERS, NY 10705 35 PARK VIEW AVE BRONXVILLE, NY 10018 940 TIFFANY ST #5A BRONX, NY 10459 286 SOMMERVILLE PL YONKERS, NY 10703 142 JUNE RD NORTH SALEM, NY 10500 4804 OLYMPIA AVE BELTVILLE, MD 20705 153 PRENTISS AVE BRONX, NY 10465 687 E 224TH ST #1 BRONX, NY 10466 687 E 224TH ST #1 BRONX, NY 10466 649 EMPIRE BLVD #33 BROOKLYN, NY 11713 45-51 POST ST YONKERS, NY 10705 30 MORNINGSIDE DR MIDDLETOWN, NY 10941 2880 ST. THERESA AVE BRONX, NY 10461 2880 ST. THERESA AVE BRONX, NY 10461 229 KINGSTON AVE #2 YONKERS, NY 10701 229 KINGSTON AVE #2 YONKERS, NY 10701 510 MIDLAND AVE LF YONKERS, NY 10704 15 LENNIN AVE YONKERS, NY 10701 4 FOWLER AVE OSSINING, NY 10562 17 WHITTER DR THORNWOOD, NY 10594 217 HAVEN AVE #2C NEW YORK, NY 10033 108 STERLING DR WAPPINGERS FALL, NY 12590 108 STERLING DR WAPPINGERS FALL, NY 12590 19 NELSON RD MONSEY, NY 10952 355 OLD TARRYTOWN RD WHITE PLAINS, NY 10603 754 PALISADE AVE YONKERS, NY 10703 2077 WALLACE AVE BRONX, NY 10462 3 FERN LANE POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 12601 77 SUMNER AVE YONKERS, NY 10704 170 OAK ST YONKERS, NY 10701

LEGAL NOTICES HOLNESS, ADRIAN HOYT, DANIEL HUL, VINNY HUNT, NYCHOLE IOVIENO, ELISA JIMENEZ, FELIX JIMENEZ-VENTUR, FERNANDO KING, ALISON KING, MARCELLUSS LAMBERT, MICHAEL LEGUEN, KADHAFI LEMUS-GUTIERREZ, CARLOS LIN, DOUG LIO, DOMINICK LIO, DOMINICK LORINCZ, YENUDAD MARTINEZ, LUIS MARTINEZ, RUBEN MARTINEZ, RUBEN MATTHIAS, BRANDEL MCALPINE, DONALD MCARTHY, LOUIS MDANAT, JACQUELINE MERCADO, GREGORY MOHIUDDIN, AARIF MOHIUDDIN, AARIF MORA, JOCELYNNE MOREL, ANYELIS MORILLO, SAUL MORLA, ILYNN MULLA, HAJRABANU MURRAY, ANNE MARIE NASSERALLAH, ILIYA NEAL, TAQUANN NEEDHAM, SHAMAR NEEDHAM, SHAMAR OCONNOR, JOHN OFFIT, MICHAEL ORTEGA CARDOSO, OCTAVIO ORTEGA CARDOSO, OCTAVIO PERALTA, MONICA PEREZ, ROBERT

PEREZ, ROBINSON PISTONE, LAUREN RAI, SARA REED, TYLER REGALDO-ROMERO, ALEJANDRA RHENHA-FERNAND, ANDRES RIJO, LEE RIVERA, KENIA ROBLES, EDGARDO ROSS-RIEDER, DANIEL SAMANIEGO, ROBERT SARIOL, MARILYN SESAY-HARRELL, ALPHA SHUBRICK, ERIC SIDDIQI, OMAR SNAPE, DAJEAN SOTO, ZUGIEL SPAIN, NOEL SPAIN, NOEL STANLEY, DAVID SUSHANTH, KAMBHAM THOMAS, MICHAEL TORRES, JOSHUA TRONCOSO, MIGUEL TUAPANTE, CARLOS TVERT, STEVEN VANEGAS, DANIEL WILLIAMS, DORREN ZHANG, JIANI

4109 BARNES AVE BRONX, NY 10466 34 PROSPECT ST #B123 YONKERS, NY 10701 46 BECKERLE ST DANBURY, CT 06811 15 PROSPECT AVE 2ND FLOOR VALHALLA, NY 10595 76 TRAPPS VIEW FARM RD WALLKILL, NY 12589 3990 BRONX BLVD BRONX, NY 10466 945 UNDERHILL AVE #306 BRONX, NY 10473 180 MAPLE ST TEANECK, NJ 07666 220 YONKERS AVE #6K YONKERS, NY 10701 369 LEXINGTON AVE 2ND FLOOR NEW YORK, NY 10017 426 E 31 ST PATTERSON, NJ 07504 23 ORLANDO AVE STAMFORD, CT 06902 39-15 MAIN ST #209 FLUSHING, NY 11354 27 SAINT CHARLES ST THORNWOOD, NY 10594 27 SAINT CHARLES ST THORNWOOD, NY 10594 1052 55TH ST BROOKLYN, NY 11219 156 SHERMAN AVE #1 NEW YORK, NY 10034 31-35 CARROLL ST #3F YONKERS, NY 10705 31-35 CARROLL ST #3F YONKERS, NY 10705 39 STATE RD OSSINING, NY 10562 24 BYRON PL SCARSDALE, NY 10583 244 WESTCHESTER AVE WHITE PLAINS, NY 10604 9 CEDAR PL YONKERS, NY 10705 2324 WALTON AVE #2J BRONX, NY 10468 400 MIDLAND AVE YONKERS, NY 10704 400 MIDLAND AVE YONKERS, NY 10704 2210 BRUCKNER BLVD BRONX, NY 10473 242 GLEN HILL AVE YONKERS, NY 10701 299 MCLEAN AVE #1L YONKERS, NY 10701 35 PELTON ST YONKERS, NY 10705 30 E 208TH ST #4A BRONX, NY 10467 52 HENDERSON AVE YONKERS, NY 10704 397 NORTH BORADWAY #2Q YONKERS, NY 10701 515 WEST 157 ST #2C NEW YORK, NY 10032 7981 MAIN ST #211 YONKERS, NY 10701 7981 MAIN ST #211 YONKERS, NY 10701 829 BRONX RIVER RD BRONXVILLE, NY 10708 970 PARK AVE #10N NEW YORK, NY 10028 117 LINDEN ST YONKERS, NY 10701 117 LINDEN ST YONKERS, NY 10701 111 DEVOE AVE YONKERS, NY 10705 1052 E 211TH ST BRONX, NY 10469

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510 W 170 ST #1B NEW YORK, NY 10033 100 PATERSON PLANE RD #51 JERSEY CITY, NJ 07307 1019 REVERE AVE BRONX, NY 10465 204 TOKENEKE RD DARIEN, CT 06820 9038 53RD AVE #2 ELMHURST, NY 11373 45 CHURCH ST TARRYTOWN, NY 10591 45 TERESA AVE YONKERS, NY 10704 41 ADLER ST #3N YONKERS, NY 10704 3 CHURCH ST NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 7 VIRGINIA PL LARCHMONT , NY 10538 23 SUNNYSIDE TERR EASTCHESTER, NY 10709 510 WEST 218 ST 3C NEW YORK, NY 10034 2799 CLAFLIN AVE BRONX, NY 10468 64 JACKSON ST #3R YONKERS, NY 10701 64 STUYVESANT COURT CLIFTON, NJ 07013 11-926 221ST ST CAMBRIA HEIGHTS, NY 11411 436 E 3RD ST MOUNT VERNON, NY 10553 875 MORRISON AVE BRONX, NY 10473 875 MORRISON AVE BRONX, NY 10473 30 PARK AVE # 4K MOUNT VERNON, NY 10550 298 MULBERRY ST #2D NEW YORK, NY 10012 180 HAWTHORNE AVE YONKERS, NY 10705 545 E 148TH ST BRONX, NY 10455 33 SCOTT DR BAYVILLE, NY 08721 174 NORTH GPPDWIN AVE #2 ELMSFORD, NY 10523 2187 WHITE BIRCH DR YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, NY 10598 142 MAPLE ST CROTON-ON-HUDSON, NY 10520 218 MCLEAN AVE YONKERS, NY 10705 12 PEARL ST MEDFORD, MA 02155

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT: (A) A report of unclaimed amounts of money or other property has been made to the State Comptroller and that a listing of names of persons appearing to be entitled is on file and open to public inspection at the County of Westchester's office of the Commissioner of Finance.

(B) Such held amounts of money or other property will be paid or delivered to proven entitled parties by the County of Westchester's office of the Commissioner of Finance through May 14st.

(C) On or before MAY 15th, any remaining unclaimed monies or other properties will be paid or delivered to the State Comptroller.

Dated: White Plains, New York April 30, 2021 Ann Marie Berg

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NOMINATE TODAY SUBMISSION DEADLINE: JULY 16 at westfaironline.com/csuite2021/

HONORING LEADERSHIP AND OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATIONS IN WESTCHESTER AND FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

EVENT DATE: October 14, 2021 • 5 pm Nominations may be entered for those who work in the following roles, or who manage these responsibilities.

For more, visit westfaironline.com/events

NOMINATION CATEGORIES: Chief Financial Officer (CFO) or the controller / financial leader Chief Technology Officer (CTO/CIO) or the technology executive Chief Executive Officer (CEO) or the top executive Chief Operating Officer (COO) Chief Medical or Marketing Officer (CMO) OR NOMINATE YOUR SENIOR EXECUTIVE THAT DESERVES HONORS, ACCOLADES OR ACKNOWLEDGMENT. WestfairOnline

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