The Business Journals - Week of June 21 by Westfair Business Journal

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JUNE 21, 2021 VOL. 57, No. 25

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Courtesy Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc.

INSIDE REGENERON AS COVID EXPLODED BY PETER KATZ pkatz@westfairinc.com

hile the Covid-19 virus was knocking the world off balance, scientists, production experts, office managers, logistics personnel and others at Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc. in Tarrytown were gearing up in a monumental effort to find a therapy that could save lives. Regeneron had the financial as well as human resources needed for such

an effort, having reported more than $6.55 billion in revenues and more than $2.11 billion in net income to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for 2019. What resulted from Regeneron’s effort — the drug REGEN-COV, also known as the Regeneron cocktail — combines two monoclonal antibodies to attack SARSCoV-2, as Covid-19 is formally known. It’s one of the drugs that Donald J. Trump received while he was president, which some experts believe may have helped save his life after he became ill and had to be helicoptered to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center

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Jean-Michel Boers on Boehringer Ingelheim’s 50th anniversary, future outlook

in Bethesda, Maryland. REGEN-COV has been demonstrated to prevent the hospitalization and death of Covid-19 patients. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) gave it Emergency Use Authorization, subsequently modifying that to allow for the drug to be injected as well as infused. The FDA also allowed » REGENERON

BY KEVIN ZIMMERMAN kzimmerman@westfairinc.com Jean-Michel Boers doesn’t often speak to the media, but in an exclusive interview with the Business Journal, he spoke of Boehringer Ingelheim’s future as it marks 50 years in the U.S. While understandably proud of Boehringer Ingelheim USA’s reaching

its golden anniversary this year, the president and CEO notes that parent company Boehringer Ingelheim was actually founded by Albert Boehringer in Ingelheim am Rhein, Germany — in 1885. “So obviously we were doing business with the U.S. for years,” Boers said. “But when we set up operations here, Ridgefield was chosen, and that’s where we’ve been since.”

The 294-acre campus is the pharma giant’s North American headquarters, but Boers noted that it has a number of other sites across the U.S., including in Fremont, California, and its animal health operation in Duluth, Georgia. The latter was acquired in 2017, in an unusual arrangement where Boehringer Ingelheim » EXCLUSIVE

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Architect partners say tiny houses a perfect fit for Westchester BY PETER KATZ pkatz@westfairinc.com

wo entrepreneurs believe that the Westchester County housing market, where three-bedroom ranches, four-bedroom colonials and 12-bedroom mansions are the norm, has room for something that doesn’t take up much room at all: tiny houses. The structures typically are 200 to 500 square feet, sometimes on wheels so they can be towed to different locations. The homes have been big for years in some parts of the U.S., boosted in part by the HGTV series “Tiny House, Big Living.” Christos Athanasiou and Jonus Ademovic are partners in the company miniMAX, which has its office in Long Island City. They won approval June 9 from the Peekskill Planning Board to build a tiny house at 51 Hudson St., at the corner of South Water Street, near the

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2 02 • JANUARY 18: René Hue, Murmuration 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 • MAY 10: Peter Hubbell, Apply:you & Leigh Shemitz, Soundwaters • MAY 17: Michelle Brier, Blue Path Service Dogs • MAY 24: The Grasso family, Urban Mining CT • MAY 31: Shirley Acevedo, Latino U College Access Inc.

• JUNE 7: David Greenstein, TestZone • JUNE 14: Henry Welt, Abigail Lewis, Ossining Innovatives! If you would like to nominate a business or nonprofit that you feel is also making an impact, please send an email to Bob Rozycki at bobr@westfairinc.com

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Metro-North Railroad station. The structure would be used as a sales office to introduce people to the tiny house concept while explaining to prospects the services and tiny house products miniMAX offers. The Peekskill tiny house is classified as a temporary structure that would be put up this summer and removed next spring. The planning board voted to approve the site plan for building the tiny house and said there would be no adverse environmental impacts. The interior of the showplace tiny house in Peekskill would be 265 square feet with an exterior deck that covers another 265 feet. It would have an electrical connection, but not be hooked up to sewer or water lines because no one would be living there. The application to Peekskill indicated that it would take about a week to a week and a half to install. Finishes would include natural

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wood siding, glass and seamed metal. A staff report from Peekskill City Planner John Lynch had noted that miniMAX was seeking a waiver from the requirement to provide two parking spaces because of nearby municipal parking. He stated that the city had asked miniMAX to include a small plaque near the sidewalk at the tiny house that describes what the house is, who to contact for more information, that it is a temporary installation and that the Peekskill zoning code does not currently permit tiny houses as either a principal or accessory use. “The exposure is key. We like the location. There’s a lot of activity as we see it,” Athanasiou told the Business Journal. Ademovic noted that both he and Athanasiou are architects. “We were thinking how can we make this more affordable. People in New York City might be thinking about having something in the Catskills, outside of New York City, just as a weekend getaway basically,” Ademovic said. “At the same time, there are a lot of people who have homes where they might use some kind of guest house or pool house or living quarters for an elderly parent. Our homes are kind of like a one-bedroom apartment that’s been adapted to interact with nature.” He said that anyone in Westchester with a regular house on a large enough piece of property could add a tiny house to the backyard if zoning and other local regulations permitted. Athanasiou said the exterior components of the tiny houses they’re offering generally would be priced from $50,000 to $120,000 and they could be assembled by local craftsmen. The components are factory-built and would include walls, roof, windows, doors and interior partitions. “We have an interiors kit that we offer. Vendors we work with supply us with interi-

or finishes, kitchens, bathrooms, floors, down to the paint,” Athanasiou said. “People have the option to buy their own and finish it themselves the way they want. We’re also going as far as supplying a furniture kit.” Ademovic and Athanasiou pointed out that New York state last year joined about a dozen other states and legalized putting a tiny house on a foundation rather than just limiting them to be structures on wheels like campers or house trailers. MiniMAX is providing its services in the Hudson Valley, Catskills, Long Island and Berkshires of Massachusetts. Athanasiou said they have a manual on their website, minimaxliving.com, that acts as step-by-step guide for people interested in looking into tiny houses in a big way. The company suggests that tiny houses could be put to various uses, including as weekend retreats, starter homes, garden offices, guest houses, pool houses and even for Airbnb rentals. It offers to work with a buyer interested in do-it-yourself installation as well as providing turnkey houses. “It really starts with step one: speak with your local code enforcer, building department, find out if you can actually build one of these on your property before moving forward,” Athanasiou said. “New York state is moving forward with legislation to permit tiny homes as-of-right and bypassing any town and local zoning ordinances.” He forecast a time when municipalities would preapprove standardized tiny houses so that people can just buy and install a factory-built unit as easily as they buy and drive a factory-built car. Ademovic noted that in California standardized tiny houses currently can be bought and installed without a lengthy permitting process.

Central Avenue Nissan in Yonkers accused of gender discrimination BY BILL HELTZEL bheltzel@westfairinc.com

awn Vitale, a former saleswoman at Central Avenue Nissan Inc., claims that the Yonkers auto dealership concealed that salesmen were paid salaries while she was paid only commissions. Vitale accused the dealership and co-owners James Rourke and Mark Brennan of gender discrimination and retaliation in a lawsuit filed June 1 in U.S. District Court, White Plains. Vitale said the dealership “humiliated and degraded” her. Central Avenue Nissan did not respond to an email asking for its side of the story. Vitale was hired in 2016 as a used-car sales manager, according to the lawsuit, and was paid 8% commissions on car sales. When she asked Rourke, the general manager, about a base salary, he allegedly replied, “Sales managers don’t get paid a salary.” She was promoted to general sales manager in 2017 and paid 3% commissions on new and used-car sales. She inquired about a base salary, according to the complaint, and Rourke said again that sales managers don’t get salaries. Then she discovered that two recently fired salesmen had been getting salaries plus commissions. Once again, she alleges, Rourke denied her request for a base salary. Every salesman and male manager were getting a base salary, she said. Even trainees she hired were paid $800 a week plus commissions. Only Vitale, the lone woman in the sales department, received no base salary. She complained of gender discrimination to Rourke, the lawsuit states, and he agreed to pay her $500 a week plus 3% commissions, still “far less than any of the male sales managers who had less experience and less seniority.” Thereafter, Brennan allegedly became aggressive with her, waving papers in her face, for instance, screaming at her, and standing very close to her. She interpreted the alleged “newly aggressive behavior” as retaliation for voicing concerns about gender discrimination. Rourke, according to the complaint, emailed her a picture of a topless woman, and when she confronted him he dismissed it as a joke. Vitale resigned in November 2019, “after more than a year of retaliatory actions … and still not earning as much as any of her male counterparts.” She is demanding lost wages and benefits and damages for injury, distress, suffering and injury to her reputation. Vitale is represented by Brooklyn attorney Jessenia Maldonado.

“Every salesman and male manager were getting a base salary, Vitale said. Even

trainees she hired were paid $800 a week plus commissions. Only Vitale, the lone woman in the sales department, received no base salary.”

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Nothing nutty about Nuthatch Naturals, Weston inventor’s skin care for kids We don’t create gimmicks to enrich ourselves; we enrich our readers with news about where they live and work.

BY KEVIN ZIMMERMAN kzimmerman@westfairinc.com

uthatch Naturals is a name designed to catch one’s eye. At least that’s what Marc de Mul, the founder of the new line of skin care products for children, believes. “My wife always called our daughter ‘Nuthatch,’” de Mul said. “Though I’m not really sure why.” The same 7-year-old eponym, as might be expected, provided the impetus for the daily soothing lotion. When she developed unusually dry spots on her face and arm, de Mul said, he began looking for age-appropriate creams that also used healthy ingredients — and came up empty. Unlike most parents who would feel helpless and frustrated, however, de Mul was able to draw on his background, which includes four years as a principal scientist at Johnson & Johnson and five years as a research scientist at Unilever — to design his own. “It was something I always wanted to do,” the Weston resident said, “and with the pandemic last year there was a lot more time to work on it.” He began testing what would become Nuthatch’s signature product last summer. “It took a while to get it right,” he said. “You have to run allergy tests, which of course are very important for a children’s product, along with stability tests.” Most skin care products are petroleum-based, de Mul explained, which result in an off-putting stickiness and often includes anti-aging ingredients and allergens — not what someone interested in utilizing a natural, sustainable ointment is seeking. Nuthatch also uses recyclable packaging, with each box featuring a children’s puzzle on the back. That, along with the cheerful looking bird-with-a-crown on the front (naturally, a nuthatch), appeals to children and, with luck, will encourage them to adopt a lifelong interest in self-care, de Mul said. “It should be fun to try different products,” he said. “We feel very strongly about green and sustainable products,” he continued, “especially when it comes to children. We’re aiming at toddlers to pre-teens — it’s not for babies, and it’s not really for teens because we didn’t test for whether

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it can affect acne or not.” In addition, the dermatologist-tested, fragrance-free lotion has been certified cruelty-free by The Leaping Bunny, which requires that a company submit to independent audits rather than simply rely on a written statement, as other anti-animal-cruelty organizations do. “We’re also waiting for a certification from the Environmental Working Group,” de Mul noted; that organization identifies harmful ingredients in various consumer products, including sunscreen. Nuthatch also goes the extra mile by donating 10% of its annual proceeds (calculated as total sales minus expenses) to child-based charities, with Fairfield nonprofit Save the Children its first recipient. Officially launched on June 10, the product is being sold on its website and at area farmers markets. “We’ve gotten some really, really nice reviews so far,” de Mul said. “One girl said she liked it so much that she took it with her to school.” FCBJ

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(top) Marc de Mul, the founder of Nuthatch Naturals. (below) Nuthatch naturals lotion.

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Rye Brook restaurateur declares $5.7 million in bankruptcy debts BY BILL HELTZEL bheltzel@westfairinc.com

or 15 years Rye Brook restaurateur Roberto Delledonne ran the grand Remi restaurant in Manhattan, with all the trappings of success. But lawsuits with employees and his landlord and tax problems with the state encumbered his success and led to the closing of Remi 18 months ago. On June 9, Delledonne petitioned U.S. Bankruptcy Court in White Plains for personal Chapter 7 liquidation, listing the restaurant’s tax and legal obligations that undermined his success. He declared $17,270 in assets and more than $5.7 million in liabilities. Delledonne and partners bought the restaurant in 2005. Remi, at West 53rd Street and Avenue of the Americas, a block away from The Museum of Modern Art, was styled as a fanciful Venetian dining destination. Employees sued him in 2009 and again in 2019 for overtime and minimum wage

violations. His landlord sued him in 2019 for defaulting on the lease, and this past February a judge ruled that Delledonne owed the landlord $2.1 million that he personally guaranteed. He lists the debt as disputed, in the bankruptcy petition. The New York Department of Taxation and Finance ranks him as the state’s 67th worst individual scofflaw. As of last month, he owed nearly $1.9 million in state taxes, according to the state delinquent taxpayer report, but the total could be considerably more, or less, depending on how much interest has accrued or how much has been paid off the original tax liens. He lists the debt as $1.3 million on the bankruptcy petition and characterizes it as disputed. Delledonne’s personal assets consist primarily of a life insurance policy valued at $16,420. He lives in a 6,400-square foot, four bedroom, 5 bathroom house worth $1.6 million, according to Zillow. The house has been owned by his wife since 2010, according to Westchester property records. Besides the tax and landlord debts, he owes about $1.7 million on a real estate

mortgage he co-signed, $561,000 to food and supply vendors, $92,500 on credit cards, and $27,000 to Mercedes-Benz Financial Services. Debts owed to former employees are listed as disputed and the amounts as “not certain.” But according to a report filed Jan. 15 by a magistrate judge in Manhattan supreme court, he owes $871,395 to 21 former employees. Delledonne is not employed and the only family income is from his wife’s $64,400 a year job as a bookkeeper-receptionist. They spend more than $19,000 a month on expenses, according to the petition, with more than $15,000 going to home own-

ership costs. Their net monthly income, including his wife’s after-tax income of $4,333, is minus $14,845. She is not included as a debtor in the bankruptcy case. Delledonne had been ordered to attend a contempt hearing on June 10 in Manhattan Supreme Court, for allegedly not responding to a subpoena for records in the landlord dispute. By petitioning for bankruptcy protection on June 9, the landlord lawsuit was stayed and efforts to collect the debt were stopped. Delledonne is represented by White Plains attorney Michael H. Schwartz.

Landing at Dobbs Ferry sues village for $4M BY BILL HELTZEL bheltzel@westfairinc.com

ighteen months after a court ruled that The Landing at Dobbs Ferry may not block access to a beach on the Hudson River, the condominium is suing the village for doing the same thing. The Landing is demanding $4 million from Dobbs Ferry, in a lawsuit originally filed in Westchester Supreme Court, moved to federal court and yesterday moved back to county court. The village has deprived condominium residents of the “use and enjoyment” of their property, the lawsuit states, by locking a gate on a bridge that allows pedestrians to cross over the Metro-North Railroad tracks to the waterfront, where Native Americans had fished and hunted for 6,000 years. The developer of The Landing — 103 homes in 36 townhouses between Mercy College and Wickers Creek — was required to honor a conservation easement and restrictive deed covenants that granted villagers the right to “view the property in its scenic and natural state.” In 2014, The Landing installed a gate on the footbridge, and in 2015 a lock and key fob system were added, enabling only condominium residents to get on the bridge and over to the waterfront. The village and Friends of Wickers Creek Archeological Site Inc. sued The

Landing for allegedly violating villagers’ rights of access the beach. The Landing argued that the footbridge itself was not part of the easement and therefore the gate could be locked. Westchester Supreme Court Justice Sam D. Walker ruled on the last day of 2019 that The Landing must keep the gate unlocked and allow villagers to use the footbridge during daylight hours. His decision has been appealed. Eleven weeks later, on March 20, 2020, Dobbs Ferry police locked the gate, according to The Landing, as part of an emergency declaration by the village mayor in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. Now The Landing is taking the position that it is the village that is violating the easement and unlawfully blocking waterfront access. But the condominium is interested only in protecting access for its residents. If the village had allowed continued use of the key fob system, residents of The Landing would not have been deprived of waterfront access, according to the complaint, but the lock “would have prevented non-unit owners from gaining access to the bridge and waterfront parcel.” Mayor Vincent Rossillo did not respond to an email request for the village’s side of the story. The Landing is represented by Manhattan attorney Jon Kolbrener.

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Regeneron— cutting the required dose in half to 1,200 milligrams, because it works so well. This is not the first time Regeneron has responded successfully to a virus crisis. It had with the use of its drug Inmazeb to treat the deadly Ebola virus. Inmazeb is a mixture of three monoclonal antibodies that were created using Regeneron’s technique of engineering the immune systems of mice to simulate the human immune system and generate human-like antibodies to fight invading diseases. Inmazeb targets a glycoprotein on the surface of Ebola and blocks the virus from attaching to human cells, a necessary step for the virus to get inside and kill the human cells. Clinical trials, including use during Ebola outbreaks in Guinea in 2014 through 2016 and the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 2018 and 2019, showed that the therapy worked, leading the FDA to designate the drug as a Breakthrough Therapy that would ultimately become the first FDA-approved treatment for Zaire Ebola virus in pediatric and adult patients. The immediate thought echoing through the more than one million square feet of space at Regeneron’s main campus was if the principle works against Ebola, wouldn’t it also work against Covid-19? “We did a bit of work on MERS (Middle East Respiratory Syndrome, a coronavirus that was first reported in Saudi Arabia in 2012) so there was experience with coronavirus research,” Alina Baum, associate director for infectious diseases at Regeneron, tells the Business Journals. “We started hearing these stories coming out of China — it was maybe late December — of just some kind of new respiratory virus. In the beginning of January, our government partners shared the sequence . . .of the spike protein.” Spike proteins are on the surface of the Covid-19 virus and, like the proteins on the surface of Ebola, provide a mechanism for the virus to latch onto human cells and proceed to invade. “Because we have this history of working on emerging infections with MERS, Ebola, Zika (a virus transmitted by mosquitoes) there was really no discussion of whether we should do this or not,” Baum says. “It was almost a no-brainer for us. There’s a new virus and we had the sequence, which is the key to begin the actual work. We were going to start working on it.” Baum recalls that what happened from Jan. 13, 2020, when Regeneron got the genetic sequence, to the end of that month was that the urgency increased almost exponentially. “It went from ‘we might as well work on this and get some antibodies’ to ‘oh my God, this is going to be a really big problem. It’s going to be a global problem. We need to move as fast as humanly possible to isolate antibodies and try to move into the clinical development,’” Baum recalls.

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Courtesy Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc. “We had the capability and we had this commitment to addressing emerging infections.” Baum says people involved in infectious disease work at the company were pulled from other projects to concentrate on Covid-19. Sixteen-hour days, seven days a week became the norm in the first couple of months. “This was a brand-new virus, which means there are no systems; there are no reagents (compounds that can cause a chemical reaction or are used for chemical analysis); there’s nothing that’s already there that you can use so everything has to be developed from scratch,” Baum says. “In order to get the antibodies eventually to move into the clinic, you have to be able to not only immunize the mice but you have to be able to get the right cells from the mice. We’ve done this many times before. We know how to utilize our humanized mice and get the antibodies that we want from them and we know how to make antibodies that target a virus. We have a lot of virology experience. It was really a straightforward decision and a straightforward plan of how to do this because of all the experience that Regeneron has in other antiviral programs.” But this was now a “rocket speed” program, Baum says: “All the different groups come together and this becomes the number-one priority. What that allows you to do is to move very rapidly in a way that’s very coordinated and all the groups know exactly what their part of the job is and everything comes together in almost a seamless way. There is no confusion and there are not a ton of WCBJ

decisions that need to be made in terms of who is going to do what because it’s all laid out from our previous experience.” And that previous experience told the Regeneron team that equally important would be protecting itself for the work ahead. As Elizabeth Green, Regeneron’s senior director for environment, health and safety, adds: “It was in early- to mid-January when I heard from a colleague that the N95 (protective mask) in all of China was sold out and they were just not available anymore. I thought about personal protective equipment for our staff and the different groups that needed N95s, for example. We got ahead of it as much as we could by identifying it early-on as a supply chain issue and identifying what we needed to protect our people in day-to-day operations.” She said that before New York state had enacted the pause in business and people were switching to working from home, Regeneron started to establish protocols such as no international travel and parameters for when to self-quarantine. She said the company developed four guiding principles. “The first was a matter of protecting the health and safety needs of our employees,” Green says. “The second was using data and science to guide our decisions. The third one was schedule return to site that was in alignment with business needs. The last one was regular communication, evaluation and feedback.” Green says that the company’s scientists, physicians, attorneys, human resources personnel and all levels of management across the business were repre-

sented in the decision-making on how to adapt to the unfolding situation. “Even though I might have been orchestrating a lot of the groups and the coordination of effort, it took so many people’s expertise to be as successful as we so far have been,” she adds. “To see the spirit of the organization was just outstanding.” One of the phrases used within the company to express its philosophy is “be great together,” Green says: “It was extremely unprecedented and challenging. However, we instilled the confidence that everyone’s health and safety was paramount and that in itself helped with change management. We really did things to walk the walk and to prove it. That enabled the confidence to adapt to the change. I and my team were heavily involved in bringing the different subject matter experts together...and identifying what do we anticipate could happen and then start planning and having different options and be able to be flexible and pivot as we needed to.” Green says that by mid-March, only about 500 of the approximately 3,500 staffers were reporting for work at the Tarrytown campus, with numerous employees working off-site. The number was gradually increased to about 1,900, with safety protocols strictly observed. Even with the concentration on Covid, Regeneron’s other activities continued, including more than 30 clinical trials. When the first set of clinical data came in showing that Regeneron’s monoclonal antibody cocktail did, indeed knock down the viral load in treated individuals, the scientists became convinced they had something that was promising, Green says. But they didn’t get overconfident. When the company and FDA authorized the use of the still-experimental cocktail to treat Trump, she adds, the scientists’ interest remained focused on clinical trial data rather than an anecdotal event. “As scientists, all of us realize that an anecdotal experience from one individual is just that. It’s definitely interesting to people, but overall the data that’s coming from the actual controlled clinical trial is much more meaningful than something like that, because that’s what convinces us that we have a drug that’s actually doing something and helping people,” Baum adds. “I would say it was definitely a very interesting experience to have, but that wasn’t the moment that made us say, ‘oh wow, we have something that works.’” She thinks it’s unlikely that Covid-19 will go away, even with higher herd immunity and an increase in vaccinations, adding that as a society we are very much underutilizing antiviral therapies such as Regeneron’s REGEN-COV for acute infections. As Baum put it: “If we had 500 people dying of some kind of a cancer every day and we knew we had something we could give them to protect from that outcome, would we even think about that twice?”

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SBA learning from mistakes as it takes on herculean tasks, says CT Director Catherine Marx BY KEVIN ZIMMERMAN kzimmerman@westfairinc.com

o date, the Connecticut department of the Small Business Administration has approved more than $27.7 billion in loans to businesses in the state to get through Covid-19 — and more is on the way. “The challenge for us has been trying to get these programs and information out to small businesses and other entities so they can take advantage of them,” Catherine Marx, district director of the SBA’s Connecticut District Office, told the Business Journal. “It’s really been a collaborative effort at all levels to make sure people understand the nuances of these programs.” Arguably the best known of those initiatives, the Paycheck Protection Program, has been particularly impactful. The PPP’s first round, which expired on Aug. 8, 2020, saw 64,629 loans approved in Connecticut for a total of $6.7 billion; the second round, which ended May 31, netted another 55,612 loan approvals totaling over $3.2 billion. Marx noted that while the program is now closed, some banks are still processing the loans. PPP was also heavily criticized, especially in the early going last year, for being rolled out so quickly that banks and applicants alike were overwhelmed and confused by its seemingly ever-changing rules. “There was a lot of learning for all of us as we went along,” Marx acknowledged, “and a lot of changes. But those changes were made to make the program better, more accessible, more nimble. And we needed to make sure we were doing what we could to prevent fraud and abuse. “Never before had there been that type of national relief through a lending program,” she continued. “When people look back on it, in my opinion, there’s going to be more talk about its success.” The Shuttered Venue Operators Grant (SVOG) was similarly hampered at the

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start. Part of the $2.3 trillion Consolidated Appropriations Act, which was signed into federal law on Dec. 27, the $16 billion SVOG program launched on April 8 — and promptly shut down a day later when the SBA’s portal crashed. It finally reopened on April 26, but funds have been slow to arrive. “It made the PPP process look like child’s play,” Dan Levine, artistic director of the nonprofit ACT (A Contemporary Theatre of Connecticut) in Ridgefield, told the Business Journal last month. Testifying before the U.S. House Small Business Committee on May 26, SBA Administrator Isabel Guzman — who assumed office on March 17 — said: “The program had lots of controls for eligibility requirements. There were so many types of entities that were eligible with very unique requirements under each. “While the program has been delayed,” she continued, “I feel confident that we’ll continue to start to roll out these funds as we have been doing this week. We appreciate the patience from the industry. Obviously, they don’t have time to wait. Their rent is due and other expenses are critical for them.” As of June 3 — the latest data available — the SBA said it had received 13,783 loan applications seeking $11.4 billion; it had approved 50 totaling $54.2 million. In Connecticut, three loans have been approved — including one for Bridgeport’s Downtown Cabaret Theatre — for over $615,000. Unlike the PPP initiative, which was built off of the SBA’s 7(a) Loan Program, the SVOG “is a federal grant that was built from scratch,” Marx said. “The system did crash, but we did a very good job of communicating with stakeholders what was going on. In the end, the SVOG portal and the entire process are proving to be successful.” The agency is also processing Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL) on a larger scale than usual. As of June 3, 36,819 loans totaling nearly $2.3 billion have been approved in FCBJ

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Catherine Marx Connecticut, along with the approval of 1,363 Targeted EIDL Advance loans (for businesses in low-income communities) totaling $11.4 billion and the approval of 776 Supplemental Targeted Advance loans (for small businesses and nonprofits that were most severely affected economically by the pandemic) totaling nearly $3.9 billion. More aid for restaurants Meanwhile, the $28.6 billion Restaurant Revitalization Fund, which launched on April 27, received more than 300,000 applications representing $75 billion in requested funds during its first two weeks. Although state-by-state data has yet to be released, Marx said that more than 63,000 food and beverage businesses owned by women, veterans and socially and economically disadvantaged business owners will be receiving over $15.5 billion over the coming weeks. “That was another program that the SBA built from the ground up and it launched without any technical difficulties,” she said. Even so, the program ran out of money on May 24; legislation was introduced in

Congress on June 10 to pass the Restaurant Revitalization Fund Replenishment Act of 2021, which would add another $60 billion. Marx, who maintains an office in Hartford and a satellite operation in Bridgeport, joined the SBA on Sept. 28, as a new wave of Covid was rising. Her previous roles include serving in Gov. Jodi Rell’s administration, at the New York Regional Census Center, and as vice chairman of the Connecticut Republican State Central Committee. “I haven’t stopped since I walked in this door,” she laughed. “I understood the mission, but we all learned so much about the SBA and what it can do” during the pandemic. “I’m grateful for being able to experience the positive execution of programs that can help people out.” She also noted the boom in entrepreneurship that has taken place during the Covid era. According to CTData, the state netted 6,874 new businesses from March 2020, when the outbreak began, through April 2021. “By necessity, many people decided the only thing they

could do was to hang a shingle and try to start something up,” she said. “The pandemic impacted employees in all kinds of different areas, especially women.” In general, Marx said, women felt more responsible for taking care of children suddenly at home 24/7. Starting a business at home “might have been the only way for them to take care of all their responsibilities. For a lot of them it was a matter of turning what had been a hobby into a business. “People really had a chance to think about their passions,” she continued. “Starting a small business always starts with a passion, having an idea and wanting to run with it.” Marx also believes that “it’s easier than ever to access the information and resources you need to start your own business. We’ve all made a giant leap in our technology usage and I don’t see that going away.” After all, she said, “Entrepreneurship is part of the American Dream. It’s what so many people want to do. And one of the positives of the pandemic has been so many people looking to start their own companies.”

Exclusive— paid €4.7 billion in cash to Sanofi to acquire its animal health division, Merial, which was valued at €11.4 billion. As part of the transaction, Sanofi acquired Boehringer’s consumer health care business Thomae, which was valued at €6.7 billion. The world’s largest private pharma company, Boehringer worldwide reported a 3% rise in net sales in 2020 to about $23.2 billion, and a 22% increase in operating income to $5.6 billion. The North American division posted a 1% increase in net sales last year, to about $10.8 billion. Although there have doubtless been attempts at wooing the company away from Ridgefield, Boers insisted the company is there to stay. “We’ve become very attached to this site,” he said. “The fact that we’re in the Northeast between Boston and New York makes Connecticut a good place to be when it comes to attracting talent.” Ridgefield has about 1,900 employees, including R&D and back-office operations in addition to its executives. All together there are close to 9,000 employees throughout the country and over 50,000 worldwide. The company’s products include the type 2 diabetes medication Jardiance, co-developed with Eli Lilly, whose worldwide revenue was up 22% last year to nearly $1.15 billion; and Ofev, a treatment for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, whose sales increased last year by 38% to $2.34 billion. Global sales of other familiar names like asthma and COPD treatment Spiriva fell by 13% to $2.17 billion, while Trajenta/Jentadueto declined by 3% to $1.83 billion. As with most companies, Covid-19 came as a bolt from the blue for Boehringer; unlike most, it had to keep most of its R&D team in its on-site laboratories. Boers said the firm implemented full safety precautions, including social distancing. After all, he said, R&D isn’t just a major part of the company’s business — BI spent nearly $4.5 billion on R&D in 2020, 7% more than in the previous year — but due to the long development and FDA review processes, any disruption could further negatively impact the delivery of medicine. And it is studying treatments for conditions affected by Covid. Although it announced in March that it was discontinuing the Phase 2 trial of a compound for reducing the risk or severity of acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) in patients hospitalized for the virus and requiring non-invasive oxygen support, Boers said another antibody treatment via inhalant is continuing to be tested. Ultimately the company expects to have most everyone back on the Ridgefield campus over the next several weeks, Boers said. While the work-from-home procedures went smoothly, “We benefit from face-to-face discussions, although we will see what the future looks like. Offering flexibility for our employees and future employees will play a part, and as a result we will probably be a

Jean-Michel Boers more agile organization.” Boers also expressed admiration for the pharmaceutical sector at large. “The speed at which the industry was able to offer highly efficacious vaccinations is quite extraordinary,” he said. “It shows how important it is to invest in health care in the U.S.” Challenges ahead Nevertheless, he said, “We still need to look at the long-term effects of Covid.” Another challenge for BI and the rest of the industry is — well, money. Keeping medicines affordable is an ongoing issue, Boers said, while spending millions on rebates and offering discounts to promote prescription drugs. Sanofi, Merck and Bristol-Myers Squibb have all recently reported downturns in average net prices, with Merck saying that

45.5% of its gross U.S. sales last year went to rebates, discounts and returns. One part of BI’s business unlikely to be affected is its philanthropy. In addition to his other titles, Boers chairs the Boehringer Ingelheim Cares Foundation board of directors. The independent nonprofit BI Cares, which is dedicated to improving the health and lives of people and animals, recently committed up to $450,000 in employee-directed funds to strengthen communities and address unmet needs. Boers explained that the company’s active U.S. employees are being encouraged to direct a one-time $50 donation (for the 50th anniversary) from BI Cares to one of the more than 40 eligible nonprofit causes in its matching gifts program. Five U.S. employees will each have an opportunity to direct an additional $5,000 BI Cares donation. “There is a lot of volunteering in our company,” he noted, “which is probably because of our mission to providing first-in-class products and services to the health care industry and to our patients.” Last year, the company donated about $71 million to its various nonprofit partners, Boers said, including Americares in Stamford, along with a number of food banks and animal shelters. Mention “animals” in the same breath with “pharmaceuticals” and many people envision grisly images of testing on dogs,

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monkeys and the like. While Boers acknowledged that BI does engage in such testing, he said that it “unfortunately is necessary” since new medications cannot be tested on humans before they have been done on animals. “It helps us understand the toxicity of products,” he said. “But of course we work under the most recent highest standards with the authorities. We recognize we have a responsibility and the highest respect for animals.” In 2019, BI confirmed that it would no longer use or fund the so-called “despair test,” which involved placing mice, rats and other small animals into inescapable beakers filled with water, thus forcing them to keep swimming. The putative reason for such tests was to study depression in animals and how certain medications could treat that condition. Looking ahead, Boers said he agreed with a recent statement by Hubertus von Baumbach, the corporation’s chairman of the board of managing directors, who forecast continued momentum in 2021, predicting a slight year-over-year increase in net sales. “We are pretty confident that we can make sure the U.S. has the access to quality medicines that our innovative approach makes possible,” he said. It’s no mistake, he added, that Boehringer Ingelheim’s motto is “Value Through Innovation.”

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THE AMERICAN STORY Mauro Adornetto, owner of Adornetto & Company LLC BY PHIL HALL phall@westfairinc.com

he Business Journal is celebrating the positive impact that foreign-born business professionals have on the regional economy with this new recurring feature. The first subject in our spotlight is Mauro Adornetto, owner of the Katonah-based accounting, tax and advisory services company Adornetto & Company LLC.

When did you come to this country? “It was June 8, 1986, when my father, my mom, myself and my sister decided to come to the U.S. I was 16 years old. We came to visit my uncle who had been here for many years and was living in New Rochelle. “At the time, my father had a well-established construction company in Sicily and he said to us, ‘We’ll go see your uncle. And if you guys like it, you can stay.’ And I have been here for the last 35 years.” Did you speak English when you first came over here? “In Europe, you are required to take two foreign languages while you’re studying. I took French and I took English — my French was stronger than English, for some reason.” How did you decide on your career path? “When I was in Italy, I already chose a career to be an accountant. When I graduated from high school, I decided to go to Westchester Community College for an associate accounting degree to let me see how it was. I loved that and then I transferred to Iona College in New Rochelle, where I got a bachelor’s degree in public accounting in 1990. “I had an opportunity to work for an Italian bank in the city called Banco de Sicilia. I was there for three and a half years as an assistant chief accountant, and it was great. I was offered a transfer to Rome, but I declined because my family was already moved here and I didn’t want to move back. “After that, I decided to change my career, because the accounting that you do in a bank is different than you do with the public. But that wasn’t easy because nobody would hire me because I didn’t have the experience in public accounting. I found a firm in Westchester that did engage me because I had banking experience and they were doing banking work, and I was with them for seven years.”

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Mauro Andornetto. Photo courtesy Andornetto & Company. When did you decide to begin your own firm? “When my mom passed away in 1998, I decided to leave the firm to support my dad in his construction business, but he advised me to do what I really love and continue in my career. I thought I would try to do this on my own, which wasn’t easy because I didn’t have enough clients at that time. But I took a chance to start my own business and since then I’ve been on my own.” Who are your current clients? “I have a very diverse menu of clients. I have nonprofits, for-profits, sophisticated real estate companies, small pizzerias, construction companies. I have consulting, lawyers, doctors, so I have a little bit of everything. I am not certain about an exact number, but I have over 200. And I have four people working for me now — before Covid, I used to have seven.” WCBJ

How did the Covid pandemic impact your business? “Businesses were looking for us for support for applying for the PPP loans, so I was busy all the time. I had to restructure the way we were working, because we were not seeing clients in person and were working from home, but we never shut down. “I have a lot of hair salons and gyms as clients, which suffered the most. And we were there assisting them to obtain phase one loans and phase two PPP loans, which helped them to stay in business. Payroll was one of the main key factors to comply with PPP loans, so it was very important for us to be there at that time when we were needed.” Outside of work, how do you spend your time? “For the past 14 years, I used to coach soccer. I have three beautiful girls and I used to coach them — we did a lot of

competitions. That was one of my favorite things because I was a soccer player when I was in Italy. “As a hobby, I love to make wine — I always dreamed that one day I would own a vineyard of my own. I remember when I was little going with my father to pick and crush the grapes and all that stuff. So, I continue that tradition. I like to do gardening and growing vegetables.” Do you get back to Italy frequently? “I’m planning to go next month. My father moved back and before Covid we used to go. “I always say that America is a great country and I am who I am because of America. But for me, Italy is like having a mother to go back to the roots because that’s where it all started. Now, I have a chance to go because my father is 89 years old and I haven’t seen him since Covid struck.”

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With credit card processing, there is no one-size-fits-all for businesses BY PHIL HALL phall@westfairinc.com

aying for products and services by credit cards is convenient for consumers, but for companies and vendors the credit card merchant services process can bring more than a few headaches. Scott H. Wagner, a certified payment professional who runs the Chappaqua-based consultancy Harlan Davis Inc. (formerly known as Go Direct Merchant Services), observed that some of these headaches can be self-induced by business owners who fail to prioritize this aspect of their operations. “Don’t leave this to the last minute,” Wagner warned. “It seems like this happens a lot in my world — someone’s busy opening up their new restaurant, their new jewelry store, whatever, and they have one million and one things to do. And at the last minute, they make hasty decisions.” Wagner said that a typical hasty decision is assuming the local bank is the right choice for a merchant services account. “Banks serve a purpose and they’re important,” he continued. “Credit card processing is just not their core business — they farm it out to big processors. There’s only one

Scott H. Wagner bank in the entire country that does their own in-house credit card processing.” The one exception bank to the rule, he added, was Chase, and Wagner was not enthusiastic about its services. Rather than rely on the local bank, Wagner said, business owners should talk to different providers to determine the quality and depth of their operations. “It’s important to know that the person that you’re doing business with has been in the industry for a while and that they have a track record and references they can point to,” he said. “Another good thing to ask about is the technical support, because the worst thing that you want is to have the terminal go down or something go awry on a busy day — you

want to be able to know that you’re going to call somewhere and someone will pick up the phone in a reasonable amount of time, speak the language that you need them to speak and not put you on hold for 30 minutes.” Wagner also advised business owners to ask questions on how the merchant services provider deals with data breach protection. While much of the recent media attention has focused on hacking and ransomware attacks on major companies and government agencies, small and midsize companies are also hit by digital assault and often face greater difficulty resolving them. “All of the card brands are going to want to know why, where and when,” he said. “And then on top of that, they’re going to want a forensic exam as to why, where and when.” Even worse, he noted, the business will have to pay for the forensic exam, as well as fines to the card brands and could even be forced to cover the costs of issuing new cards if the breach results in consumer accounts being hijacked. “Something like that could range anywhere between $20,00 to $80,000 depending on the severity,” Wagner said. “So, breach protection pays for all of that, God forbid it happens.”

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Wagner recommended that business owners consider implementing a cash discount program, which implements a service fee to all customers who pay with a card while providing a discount to those who pay with cash. “This type of program has been used to a large degree by gas stations,” he said, pointing out that the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 widened its availability to other industries. “It’s now available to mom and pop on each corner. All of the different card brands have strict guidelines on how their cash discount program is to be implemented and it’s essential that the steps are followed, like correct signage must be posted at a minimum at the checkout and the amount of the service fee must be clearly displayed automatically on the receipt.” Wagner advised several businesses on introducing a cash discount program, with profitable results — a dog groomer has been saving an average of $600 per month, a printer $700 and a pizzeria $5,000. “That’s real money that can go into the business owner’s pocket, back into marketing or invested in a new piece of equipment,” Wagner said.

Westchester County’s foster care medical facility completes renovation BY BRIDGET MCCUSKER bmccusker@westfairinc.com

he Westchester County Department of Social Services announced the completion of a major renovation to its Pediatric Medical Office, which serves children from birth to age 21 in the county’s foster care program, run by the DSS. It is housed within the agency’s central office at 112 E. Post Road in White Plains, just steps from White Plains Hospital. The facility began offering services about 30 years ago. The office had seen some significant wear and tear that necessitated the updates and seized the opportunity to expand when space in an adjoining office became available. The new space allowed for the creation of private meeting rooms for families and medical staff, separate offices for medical staff, a new nursing station apart from the examining space and new storage for medical records. In an effort to make the office more welcoming to families and the children it serves, the remodel also included bright paint and the addition of children’s books and games. “I am incredibly proud of the county employees at DSS and DPW&T, who worked

so hard on this renovation, which ultimately helps us to better serve Westchester County’s foster families,” County Executive George Latimer said. “This is one more wonderful way that Westchester County’s Department of Social Services takes care of its children in foster care, making us a cut above the rest.” According to the DSS, Westchester is one of only two counties in the state that provides comprehensive medical services to children in foster care, the other being Monroe County. According to the county, the health care center is important for the continuous care of children in the foster system, where they can keep their care teams despite moving locations or families within the county. It allows both children and families to be familiar with the staff and have a support system familiar with themselves and their needs in the health care setting. “The Westchester County Department of Social Services is paving the way for departments across the state, as one of only two counties that have a pediatric medical office available for children in foster care,” DSS Commissioner Leonard Townes said. “The children who come here for pediatric care are the county’s children, they are our

Pediatric Medical Office staff. Back row, from left to right: Susan Andrews, RN; Barbara-Jean Leonti, nurse supervisor; Mary-Margaret Allen, RN. Front row, from left to right: Dr. Doris Araujo, MD; Cindy Dimmie, administrative assistant; Medical Director Dr. Janet Stockheim, MD. responsibility. Thanks to the efforts of our Public Works Department, the remodeling of this space shows that we are committed to ensuring kids are well cared for and supported.” The renovation was completed by the county’s Department of Public Works and Transportation, who worked during off hours so as not to disrupt medical service. The center serves about 400 children

every year, with about 230 utilizing it as their primary care center at any given time. It provides an array of in-person medical services, including preventative care, vision screenings, hearing screenings, sick visits, vaccines, blood work and limited rapid testing. The facility’s staff includes two medical doctors and two administrative staff members who are employees of the Westchester Institute of Human Development and four nurses who are employees of the Department of Social Services. Its staff is also a part of the general social services care network, working with families to access services available to them and working with the department’s caseworkers to ensure children are cared for. They can also be involved in the Family Court process when necessary. “We are a full-service medical unit dedicated exclusively to supporting the children and families involved in the foster care system,” said Dr. Janet Stockheim, medical director of the pediatric unit. “We’re their medical home. In the world of social services, we’re a rare gem, and now we’re polished. We’re so grateful to our Westchester County leadership.”

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BUSINESS INTEL NEWS For more than 70 years, the Westchester County Association has been the leading independent voice of Westchester’s business community – fostering smart growth and economic vitality in the region.

WCA @ WORK: KEY INITIATIVES UPDATE WCA Survey Results Show Optimism for the Future of Westchester The WCA 2021 Business Survey on the state of Westchester’s economy was recently conducted at the direction of WCA’s Post Pandemic Working Group. The survey requested responses to a brief list of questions addressing the following: (a) the most important issues for Westchester’s economic future; (b) in-person return to work and social activities; (c) general economic sentiment; and (d) the county’s economic resiliency. High taxes and employment issues remain the key macroeconomic concerns. A strong majority believe Westchester’s economy will bounce back strong, but that it will take between one and three years to fully recover from the effects of the pandemic. View the full report at westchester.org/resources.

WCA Assembles a Business Cohort for Sustainability Management The WCA partnered with Fordham University’s Gabelli School of Business to provide an on-line course in organizational sustainability for working professionals. This innovative course trained thought leaders with the necessary analytical tools to originate, market, and lead sustainability initiatives in a variety of professional contexts. The first cohort contained leaders from engineering, manufacturing, construction, healthcare, banking and government. Sustainability in business is not just about climate change, it is about corporate social responsibility. For those interested in taking the course at a future date, email info@westchester.org.

Attention Talent Professionals: A Resource for You The Westchester County Association has developed a tool to assist HR professionals with all your recruitment and retention needs. The 2021 Employer Resource Guide is a comprehensive resource for companies looking to access a local talent pipeline, tax credits and hiring incentives. The guide is available at westchester.org/ employerguide.

WCA On-Demand Video Library: View all of WCA’s virtual events at youtube.com/TheWCAssociation Video highlights Include: • The future of telehealth in a post-pandemic world • Economic models for improved housing affordability •The mega shifts and trends in our region’s talent ecosystem

WCA MEMBER SPOTLIGHT

“Our many years of membership with the Westchester County Association have proven to be an invaluable resource for us in expanding our firm and building relationships in Westchester. The WCA provides us with countless networking opportunities where we can engage with our community and connect with potential clients. The WCA also provides us with an opportunity to participate in advocacy and initiatives for economic growth in Westchester.” –Alfred E. Donnellan, Managing Partner, DelBello Donnellan Weingarten Wise & Wiederkehr, LLP

HEALTHCARE | REAL ESTATE & HOUSING | WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT | DIGITAL CONNECTIVITY | ENERGY & SUSTAINABILITY

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T t a

W in in th in w

L W N d te te s

E th c s a It

DelBello Donnellan Weingarten Wise & Wiederkehr LLP, based in White Plains, New York, is one of the premier law firms in Westchester County and the Hudson Valley. DelBello Donnellan’s practice groups range from commercial litigation, to trusts and estates, to real estate development, finance and environmental impact review, and they are dedicated to helping companies and individuals achieve their business, professional and personal goals. (www.ddw-law.com)

o w a a in

king nge, he

P RESI D E NT’S M ESSA G E —Michael N. Romita While the WCA’s primary focus areas are each important on their own, they share a strategic synergy. They are collectively designed to work together as force multipliers to benefit our regional businesses and other professional organizations. For example, we recently hosted an on-line roundtable addressing the intersection between healthcare innovation and next generation digital connectivity.

The future of healthcare, and its continued expansion throughout the mid-Hudson, rests in part on local access and statewide incentives for telemedicine. We can solve for the technology by encouraging investment in broadband infrastructure and affordable internet service. However, we also need to address the contrived financial barriers erected by for-profit insurance companies which disincentivize more widespread adoption of telehealth. Legislation co-sponsored by members of Westchester’s state delegation would amend New York’s Public Health Law to ensure that our doctors and hospitals are adequately reimbursed for telehealth services and patients are afforded appropriate telehealth-related consumer protections. The WCA advocates strongly for the passage of this legislation. Even prior to the Covid-19 pandemic, published research illustrated the effectiveness of telemedicine, including using it for serious medical conditions. Its advantages include lower hospital admission rates, shorter stays, and fewer mortalities. Telemedicine improves healthcare access for the disabled, the elderly, and the geographically isolated. It also encourages preventive care – particularly for people with financial

WCA PLATINUM INVESTORS

TELEHEALTH PARITY IS GOOD FOR PATIENTS AND DOCTORS AND IT SHOULD BE THE LAW hurdles to quality treatment or with chronic conditions that limit personal mobility. The pandemic has certainly further highlighted the efficacy and convenience of telehealth. Expanded access and equal compensation for telemedicine are just two of the goals highlighted in the Governor’s 2021 State of the State and in the work of the Reimagine New York Commission. Telehealth is

being effectively utilized amongst hospitals and healthcare providers right here in the lower Hudson Valley. However, the lack of adequate payer reimbursement remains a significant barrier to more widespread deployment and availability. The proposed legislation ensures equal insurance coverage for telehealth, codifies payment parity, and requires patient consent. By ensuring parity, doctors and hospitals will be incentivized to introduce and expand coverage. Furthermore, the proposed law prohibits “patient steering” (a common practice by insurers) by allowing patients to choose the covered provider of their choice and allowing patients to receive telehealth services without an initial in-person visit unless found to be clinically necessary. This is good policy, and it should be law. If so, our regional hospitals and doctors will be able to provide greater access to high-quality healthcare with lower overall costs and better patient outcomes.

Join the

WCA

Membership in the Westchester County Association is one of the best investments you’ll make for your business. When you join the WCA, you gain the full force of our formidable and proven advocacy infrastructure, working to advance your interests. You benefit from our relationships, our experience and our expertise across a full range of services designed to achieve our members’ business objectives.

Visit westchester.org/member-benefits for more information or contact Christina Barry, Manager Membership & Events, at 914.948.1860 or info@westchester.org.

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JUNE 21, 2021

CONTRIBUTING WRITER Tips for effective video surveillance BY MICHAEL LEBLANC

o you know what’s going on at your organization when you are away? Is it clear how your valuable assets are being managed or if your employees are being productive? Might you have visitors to your property after hours causing mischief ? As reported in US News & World Report, the University of North Carolina studied the motivations of incarcerated burglars. The survey, titled “Understanding Decisions to Burglarize from the Offenders Perspective,” was conducted by Joseph B. Kuhns of the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology. According to the study, most of the burglars were dissuaded by the presence of deterrents such as outdoor cameras, alarms and other surveillance equipment when choosing a potential home or business target. Video surveillance systems have been around for decades. Companies, schools, nonprofits and government agencies have used cameras and recording servers to keep tabs on property and assets with great success. Today’s systems are significantly easier to use and installation is faster and cheaper than the old days. Here are some of the benefits from a properly installed video surveillance system: • Reduce theft, both internal and external. • Minimize the likelihood of vandalism. • Improve employee productivity and reduce waste. • Minimize frivolous lawsuits. • Enforce user permissions, allowing access only to certain cameras. • Only record when there is motion detected, saving hard drive space. • Deter undesirable behavior on your property. I asked our staff to tell me some success stories our customers shared with us after we installed these systems. Here are a few of the incredible anecdotes they told me: • A shipping company had someone climb over a security gate and start a fire in an empty stairwell, but all was caught on camera. • A plastics company discovered that an employee was pulling up to a side door where they had a time-clock, clocking in for the day and then driving away, only to return at quitting time to clock out. • A car rental agency had fraud committed by someone pretending to be an old woman. “We were able to capture the

JUNE 21, 2021

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woman’s identity and the license plate of her friend’s car to nab the perpetrator.” • One employee working in a secure area was stuffing valuables in his socks and underwear. This was quite a discovery, I’m sure you can imagine. Today’s systems use network wires to hook up the cameras. These high resolution cameras (most with infrared night vision) get both their power and server connection from a simple Cat 6 computer network wire. The advantage to this is how easy and inexpensive it is to add cameras, versus bringing in electricians, as used to be required. Here are a few things to remember when considering a video surveillance system for your organization. • Be sure your camera system has a mobile app for you to view any/all cameras, and be notified of unexpected activity. • Ensure you choose different resolutions (in megapixels), viewing angles and weather resistance (for outdoors) that you require for each unique place at your building. • Buy the biggest set of hard drives (for long-term storage) you can afford and is offered, allowing you to go back weeks and even months to find an event. • Ensure that outdoor camera wires are piped in metal conduit so that your wires don’t get cut. • Consider adding your home or vacation house to your business system. Most systems will allow this, as long as the proper firewall settings are configured. • Ask for a feature we call “Smart Search” to allow you to pick a small area of the video image to search for activity. This could save hours of searching to find just the right event. One example is to see who parks in a certain parking spot or who entered a certain door in your facility. In case you are wondering about “cloud” video surveillance to avoid buying the on-site Network Video Recorder, so far we would recommend against it, as prices for online storage are still much higher than having your own on-site server. However, be sure your server is in a safe place, unlikely to be compromised by an intruder. We hope you get to enjoy improved security and peace of mind by installing a reliable and easy to use video surveillance system. Let us know if you need any help or have questions. We love to give free advice and share our technology passions with new friends. Michael LeBlanc is president and CEO of CCi Voice in Redding, Connecticut. For information, visit CCiVoice.com.

HUDSON VALLEY

A grindstone bears the dedication to Roscoe Smith, the man who had the “light bulb” moment to create a pre-Industrial Age experience for the public.

Pre-Industrial village stays relevant in modern times BY KATHY ROBERTS

range County’s Museum Village of Old Smith’s Clove was built by a man with a passion to electrify the world. Born in Monroe in 1877, Roscoe Smith dropped out of college to pursue his interests in Thomas Edison’s new invention and began his own company, Orange Utility, in 1905. By 1955, the company Smith founded merged with the Rockland Power Co. to become Orange & Rockland Utilities. (Today, O&R is a subsidiary of Con Edison.) Smith used the fortune he made to shine a light on the region’s history. An avid American history buff and collector, he bought 28 acres of land on what is now Route 17M and began assembling a mid-19th century village where children and their parents could learn about life before the Industrial Age. After buying and relocating several 19th-century buildings, including one 17th century log cabin that was moved to the site from Dutchess County, Museum Village officially opened in 1950. It has survived and struggled to thrive in its quest to educate and enlighten generations of schoolchildren, teachers and parents. Since 2011, Executive Director Michael Sosler has worked to keep the museum in the public’s eye, adding new features and functions to exhibits that will keep patrons coming back. “The village went through difficult times in the 2000s, but with lots of loving care, many people came and volunteered to

Michael Sosler, executive director of Museum Village, visits with “Harry,” a mastodon whose remains were discovered in the nearby village of Harriman in 1952.

Sydney Edwards, owner of Crystals of Quartz, one of 40 vendors who took part in the Gem & Mineral Show.

open buildings and update exhibits. We’ve added many new events and continued to market the village and make it attractive to school groups and visitors. “By 2019, we had a record number of schools coming here…and then the pandemic hit.” As with all museums and small businesses, Sosler described the many months of closure as brutal. “We were fortunate to have people who wanted to help financially and who donated their time and services. We did qualify for a small PPP loan, but we pinched pennies and still are.” Sosler and his small but energetic staff have been creative in finding ways to keep Museum Village relevant and attractive to guests that will keep the destination on

ing its Craft Brew Festival, which takes place June 28 and 29. Its Playhouse at Museum Village is home to the Creative Theatre-Muddy Waters Players and has also reopened for the season. Its annual Civil War reenactment is also returning in 2021 and will take place over Labor Day weekend. “We are especially hoping to see the return of school trips,” Sosler said. “We had a record year in 2019 and are actively working to attract them once school reopens in September. They have been an important source of revenue for us. “Once Legoland is up and running full speed, we are hoping that those visitors will also look for other venues to entertain their families in this area, and we have always been a family-friendly destination.”

people’s radar. A “no-scare” Halloween for younger children (and a scarier one for those over 18), Christmas in the Village, Fairy Pirate Weekends and the Zerbini Circus have brought visitors from across the region to its grounds. The Gem & Mineral show returned recently to the museum and attracted over 750 shoppers and guests despite the oppressive heat. It was a rock hound’s delight and vendors were thrilled to be back on the arts and crafts circuit once more. “Doing business on the internet works, but being out, meeting people and having face-to-face interaction can’t be beat,” said Sydney Edwards, owner of Crystals of Quartz in Greenwood Lake. Museum Village is gearing up to hold two “living history” weekends before hostFCBJ

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JUNE 21, 2021

HUDSON VALLEY Play ball!

With $12.5M infusion, Dutchess Stadium pumped up for its new baseball season BY KATHY ROBERTS

ans are anxious to get back to watching America’s favorite pastime in person and Dutchess Stadium isn’t going to disappoint. Now that statewide coronavirus restrictions have been knocked out of the ballpark, fans will also see a new addition to their favorite team’s uniforms: pinstripes. On June 14, the Dutchess County Legislature’s “yea” vote to sign a 25-year agreement with The Renegades and to move forward with proposed upgrades to the stadium assured the franchise owners that the Class-A Minor League team will remain at Dutchess Stadium through 2046. The Renegades are part of Goldklang Group’s holdings; Marvin Goldklang, the company’s principal, is a minority owner of the New York Yankees. The team has called the Route 9D ballpark home since it was first opened in 1994. Originally owned by Hudson Valley Stadium Corp., Dutchess County bought

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it in 1995. The Hudson Valley Renegades had been a Class A short-season affiliate of the Tampa Bay Rays for several years until it agreed in 2020 to become the new Class A farm team for the New York Yankees, which also extended the playing season to 140 games — 66 at home — from April through September. The team’s new status is expected to bring even more visitors and revenue to the 27-year-old ballpark as the players go to bat against other MLB-affiliated challengers. It’s not just baseball that attracts people to “The Dutch” — concerts and special events that run the gamut, from Bob Dylan to Christmas in July, have kept them coming back for more. It is considered the jewel of Dutchess County’s Park system and has been the beneficiary of several upgrades since 2018, including new seating in the 4,500-seat ballpark; paving work done to its 1,000space parking lot; and the installation of LED lighting. On June 14, the Dutchess County Legislature approved the 25-year lease agreement with the team and $12.5 million in improvements to The Renegades’ home ballpark. Upgrades are to include new umpire locker rooms, pitching/batting areas, a visitor’s clubhouse, a family meeting room and new signs along Interstate 84. The bump in amenities for both fans and players will also bring the stadium up to Minor League Baseball stadium standards.

Dutchess Stadium opened in 1994. Photo by Bob Rozycki.

The county legislature recently negotiated a settlement to buy the land under the stadium from the Beacon School District for $627,000. Voters approved the $627,000 sale of the 33 acres in May. Funding for the purchase will come from the $57 million the county received through the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan. A portion of that funding is slated to be dedicated to the “Dutchess County Invests” initiative, announced on June 2. The county expects to use $17 million of the one-time federal funding to upgrade the county’s parks, which includes the improvements to the stadium. “Dutchess Stadium remains an economic engine for our county, employing our neighbors, attracting thousands of visitors from throughout the region and adding revenue, which offsets taxes for county residents and businesses,” County Executive Marc Molinaro said prior to the legislators’ approval. The Renegades returned to the stadium for their first home game on June 15 with a 6-5 win over the Jersey Shore BlueClaws.

HUDSON VALLEY 264 Rooms, Riv Vu

Stony Point project still faces hurdles BY KATHY ROBERTS

ith real estate prices climbing upward in the Hudson Valley, Eagle Bay — a 264 one-, two- and three-bedroom apartment complex planned for the town of Stony Point’s waterfront — will not languish long on the marketplace. The path to winning final approval has been tedious and the stakes are high both for developer Eli Hershkowitz and the town. Rockland’s northernmost municipality is home to the Stony Point Battlefield State Historic Site and State Park, which overlooks the cove where the residential units are planned. Both the park and historic site are under the auspices of the Palisades Interstate Park Commission. The property’s original owner, Wayne Corts, initiated plans to build a 200-unit project called The Breakers where the marina now stands. Corts eventually sold his property to Hershkowitz in 2017 for $6.7 million. After several years of appearing before the Stony Point Planning Board, Eagle Bay received its Final Environmental Impact Statement in 2020. The project’s number of units and 725-plus parking spaces for condo residents has caused significant pushback from residents who live near the parcel since Corts first proposed his own smaller-scale development plan in 2014 and raised multiple questions from governing federal and state agencies. Most of the parcel’s 39 acres are underwater, leaving 17 buildable acres on shore. Because Stony Point’s town law permitted underwater land to be counted, it originally allowed for 290 buildable units; that was pared back to 264 to be constructed in four separate buildings, with nearly all units offering a full or partial view of the water. Eagle Bay’s builder is proposing a separate commercial complex for the property, suitable for a restaurant or small businesses, as well as a public fishing pier that would extend 200 feet into the Hudson River and a promenade along the riverfront that would be open to the public, to be maintained in perpetuity by the development’s owner. Eagle Bay’s plans also call for 100 boat slips on site. During recent public hearings, Stony Point’s planners have heard from a number of public agencies, including Army Corps of Engineers, New York State Department of Conservation, state Historic Preservation Office, Palisades Interstate Park Commission (which has authority over the historic battlefield site), as well as environmentalists from Scenic Hudson and SPACE (Stony Point Action Committee for the

Rendering of Eagle Bay. Environment). All concerned have a vested interest in the project being built right. The Rockland County Planning Department has also given Stony Point’s planning board its opinions and recommendations for the property. One significant issue vexing Eagle Bay’s final approval is its proximity to the CSX railroad tracks, which carries hundreds of carloads of Bakken crude oil and natural gas along the west side of the Hudson and is in close proximity to the waterfront project. That also concerns local residents, who fear an accident would jeopardize them as well as their new neighbors, since the two main roads leading in and out of the former marina are not conducive to an emergency. The builder has done a traffic study and is prepared to install two traffic lights to help mitigate any issues, but many are concerned that another weather event such as Superstorm Sandy — which ravaged Stony Point’s coastline in 2012 — could occur again. Eagle Bay’s residential units are to be built a minimum of 9 feet above the flood plain since that devastating hurricane hit, but environmentalists weighing in question if turning the waterfront into upscale housing is the appropriate answer for the site, considering its size and location in relation to the battlefield. At the May 27 meeting between the town’s planning board and Amy Mele, the

A view of the proposed site for Eagle Bay from Stony Point Battlefield and State Park in Rockland County. Photo by Kathy Roberts. applicant’s attorney, it was disclosed that the fishing pier proposed by Eagle Bay had to be reduced from 8 feet wide to 4 feet in accordance with Army Corps of Engineers’ recommendations. That will make it difficult to allow anyone to fish from it and allow walkers to enjoy it at the same time, seemingly defeating its intended purpose. In addition, CSX has not given any approval for the alterations the planning FCBJ

board said is necessary to make the site accessible to fire trucks. Hershkowitz’s engineer, David Zigler of Atzl, Nash & Zigler, told planners CSX will not consider issuing a permit to do remediation work at its Hunter Place overpass until Eagle Bay receives final site plan approval. The Stony Point Planning Board will continue the public hearing on June 27 beginning at 7 p.m. WCBJ

JUNE 21, 2021

HUDSON VALLEY Startup Spotlight:

Newburgh entrepreneur turns disability into business opportunity BY PHIL HALL phall@westfairinc.com

nspiration for a new business can be found in an endless number of sources. For Derrek Cooke of Newburgh, inspiration came from his personal experiences. “I was born with a birth defect called spina bifida and I carry a bag with catheters around when I go out in public,” Cooke said. “And I thought to myself, ‘Well, there are other people with spina bifida who do the same, and there’s other people who weren’t born with spina bifida but who also need to carry catheters.’” Cooke is co-founder and co-owner of Soldiers and Commanders, an e-commerce business that sells apparel, mugs, posters and bags featuring designs celebrating the U.S. military. For a new business line on catheter bags, he felt that a different visual approach was needed. “I thought there’s not enough positivity in the world,” he continued, “so, why not put positive messages on them?” In March, Cooke launched DerreksBags on the Etsy e-commerce platform. Working with Photoshop, Cooke tests designs to determine if they convey the right style and message. After creating a mock-up of a bag design, he posts the item on his Etsy store. Cooke is starting with 20 bags, some featuring slogans, including “Don’t Let Someone Make You Feel Less Than You’re Worth!” and “Be Nice Or Go Away.” He borrowed a couple of iconic images from the

Derrek Cooke and two of the DerreksBags designs. Soldiers and Commanders line to create inspiration: A serious Uncle Sam pointing at the viewer includes the slogan “Believe in Yourself” while a bicep-flexing Rosie the Riveter has a dialogue balloon that says “You Can Do It Spina Bifida Warrior.” Cooke has two different bags, one that can carry a 33-pound weight limit and the other with a 44-pound weight limit. He is considering an expansion with a smaller eco-tote bag for those who would not need a larger carry-on. Cooke is promoting DerreksBags via paid advertising on Etsy and through new Facebook and Instagram pages promoting the business. However, while his Soldiers and Commanders business has been going strong after seven years in operation,

DerreksBags has been off to a very slow start in its first four months. “So far, I sold just one bag to a lady up in Ontario, Canada,” he said. “It is a bag that says ‘Think Positive’ that has a head silhouette with a brain inside the head. She left a five-star review on my Etsy store page and also sent me a direct message on Instagram the other day thanking me — she said she and her boyfriend are going to travel throughout Canada this summer and use it as a beach bag. Of course, they can be used for anything besides bringing catheters along.” Cooke is focusing on tweaking his sales and marketing outreach, working with search engine optimization on the Etsy site while planning to set up both a

Day Tripping in Orangetown

ince the Cuomo Bridge Bike Path opened in June 2020, more hikers and bikers are taking advantage of the 3.6-mile walkway connecting Westchester and Rockland to visit the town of Orangetown’s quaint villages of Nyack, Grandview- on-Hudson and Piermont along the riverbanks west of the Hudson. The 12-foot-wide path is evenly divided for those on foot and those on wheels; and yes, electric bikes are permitted as long as they keep to the 15 mph speed limit. Six belvederes allow for unobstructed viewing of the river. The path ends in the village of South Nyack, where parking and restrooms are available. Now that coronavirus restrictions have been lifted in New York, the Hudson Valley expects to see a record number of visitors in 2021.

Map of the bridge path and a seating area for visitors in the village of South Nyack.

— Kathy Roberts

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Piermont farmers market.

standalone site and an eBay store. As sales begin to come in, he is pledging to donate 10% of his proceeds to the Spina Bifida Association. Besides his two e-commerce endeavors, Cooke has a third pursuit with a freelance typing and transcription service, which takes up a great deal of his time — often with funky assignments. “There was this teacher who contacted me because she wanted me to type out Shakespeare’s play ‘Othello’ for her students,” he said. “And there was a medical student who wanted me to type out like 10 test answers for him so he could study. So, I’m doing that as well as trying to focus more on both businesses.”

FOCUS ON

HOSPITALITY WESTCHESTER AND FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNALS

Inside the effort to rebuild New York state’s postpandemic tourism industry BY BRIDGET MCCUSKER bmccusker@westfairinc.com

s tourism industries around the country and world are hoping to leave behind the pandemic-induced downturn of the past year, the state of New York is hoping that it can keep traveling residents in the state, with the help of the new “Roam the Empire” campaign. The initiative is an effort to let residents and businesses realize the benefits of keeping tourism dollars in the state economy. The end of 2020 marked a huge loss for the industry, in the form of 330,000 jobs gone and an estimated 56% loss in travel spending at New York state businesses. This drop in spending was also reflected in a corresponding 45% decline in state and local tax revenues, according to the New York State Tourism Industry Association. Spearheaded by the association, the campaign was developed pro bono by Mower, a marketing, advertising and public relations firm that was founded in Syracuse over 50 years ago and has offices in Rochester, Buffalo, Albany and New York City, as well as nationwide. One of the agency’s specialties is travel and tourism; it represents the Westchester County

Office of Tourism and Film. Mary Gendron, senior vice president and managing director at Mower, was one of the leaders in developing the campaign. In February 2020, Natasha Caputo, director for Westchester County Office of Tourism & Film and part of the campaign committee, approached Gendron to ask if Mower would be interested in working with the state association for a marketing project. Mower was then able to compete with another agency to be the ones to usher in the campaign. “We came up with, among other concepts, Roam the Empire, as in roam the Empire State, and the committee loved it,” Gendron said. “We ended up getting to work developing a business-to-business campaign because our initial goal here was to give tourism organizations and attractions tools that they could use in conjunction with anything else they might be doing in terms of their own marketing efforts.” Gendron explained that the rationale behind the campaign was twofold. “(The goal was) to create a campaign that would encourage New York state residents to vacation within the state in 2020, for two reasons,” she said. “One

is just to be able to emphasize all of the wonderful things that you can see and do within the state. There’s just such a range of things to do and things that you might travel outside of the state to do, but don’t have to. The other would be to really help the tourism industry recover, because it was so hard-hit by the pandemic.” Many businesses and industry organizations threw their support behind the campaign and in turn benefited from it. “What was intriguing to me was the idea that all of these destinations and tourism attractions within the state — which typically have their own strategy, their own marketing budgets and are competitive with one another — had decided there would be strength in numbers and it would be better this year for everyone to just come together and contribute to a joint cause,” Gendron said. “Marketing efforts create a rallying cry around the idea of encouraging residents to vacation within the state. So that was really the spirit behind it.” On the day it was launched, 50 different entities and state tourism association members signed up to participate. That number has grown to more than 80, and Gendron expressed optimism that it would continue to grow. FCBJ

The program includes free toolkits and marketing assets for participants, for digital and print marketing, along with logos, digital apps and Facebook, Twitter and Instagram pages that promote state attractions. Regional destinations are also encouraged to do as much outreach as possible to promote the campaign. Some media organizations around the state have also been offering promotions of the campaign for free. The New York State Press Service ran a pro bono ad in almost 300 newspapers. Advanced Media, Gendron said, is providing a $15,000 print and digital promotional grant over the course of the summer, which is expected to yield over 2 million digital impressions. Hearst Newspapers also gave the state association a $10,000 grant to run an ad within its network. It may be hard to tell exactly how many dollars going into the industry will be a direct result of the Roam the Empire campaign. Aside from the engagement of all the participating entities — the full list of which is available at the state tourism association website — Gendron said that they will be able to measure engagement and campaign success in terms of digital, media and social media analytics. WCBJ

JUNE 21, 2021

Westchester air traffic climbing along with U.S. domestic traffic BY PETER KATZ pkatz@westfairinc.com

light activity at Westchester County Airport is following the same climbing path that is becoming apparent for the entire domestic aviation industry. In addition to growing numbers of operations, fights to more destinations are being offered. United Airlines has resumed a daily flight each way between Westchester and Chicago O’Hare International Airport and may be adding more flights between the two. In addition to promoting its service to O’Hare, which had been the world’s busiest airport until it was knocked out of the top slot and into second place last year by Atlanta HartsfieldJackson International, United has been promoting service from Westchester, through O’Hare, to destinations such as San Francisco and Denver. Wheels Up, a company that typically offers on-demand flights, is offering “pay by the seat” shuttle service between Westchester and Nantucket for the summer season. It has started offering daily round trip flights between Westchester and Nantucket Memorial Airport through Labor Day weekend. The route will be flown using King Air

350i twin-turboprop aircraft. Data obtained by the Business Journal reveal that the total airport operations, takeoffs and landings, at Westchester rose in May to 12,245, up from the 10,045 that had been reported as the recovery was accelerating in April. The May number represents a dramatic increase from the 6,655 operations reported for February. Those numbers compare with a peak before the pandemic in July of 2019 of just over 16,000 operations. So far for the year, there have been 47,439 operations at the Westchester County Airport. Most of the traffic at Westchester was corporate and light general aviation aircraft, both of which have essentially recovered from the pandemic and were back operating at close to 2019 levels. Nationally, the government’s Transportation Security Administration (TSA) reported that on June 11 it screened 2,028,961 people at the nation’s airports, representing 74% of the travel volume on the same day in pre-pandemic 2019. It was an increase of 1.5 million from the number of passengers screened on June 11, 2020. Before the pandemic hit, TSA was screening on average from 2 million to 2.5 million travelers each day. The lowest screening vol-

of $7.0 billion. The first-quarter pre-tax operating loss of $12.7 billion was increased from the fourth-quarter loss of $9.7 billion. U.S. airlines carried 41.2 million systemwide scheduled service passengers in March of this year according to BTS, up 29.6% from February. BTS reported 37.8 million of them were domestic passengers and 3.4 million international passengers. The industry trade group Wheels Up is offering “pay by the seat” shuttle service between Airlines for America reportWestchester and Nantucket for the summer season. ed that as of early June, the ume was recorded on April 13, 2020, when number of domestic flights was down 22% just 87,534 passengers were cleared to fly on from pre-pandemic levels and the number the limited number of flights that were being of international flights was down 39%. That’s operated. much better than the situation was a year ago The airlines themselves have been when domestic flights were down by more reporting better financial pictures recently, than 70% and international flights were off according to the Bureau of Transportation by about 90%. Statistics. For the first quarter of 2021, the The planes that have been flying recently industry reported an after-tax net loss of $4.2 have been fairly full. The weekly average load billion and a pre-tax operating loss of $12.7 bilfactor in early June on U.S. domestic flights lion. This year’s first-quarter $4.2 billion was was at 84.1%, just slightly below where it was reduced from last year’s fourth-quarter loss in 2019.

Fresh, Clean, Uncomplicated. All the little things that make your travelers Stay Smart®

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Holiday Inn Express & Suites Peekskill 2 John Walsh Blvd Peekskill, NY 10566 Phone: 914-743-5700 www.hiexpress.com/peekskillny

JUNE 21, 2021

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TEE OFF WITH YOUR FAVORITE DOCTOR

New York Medical College Golf Tournament and Reception Saint Andrew’s Golf Club, Hastings-on-Hudson

(Founded in 1888, the oldest and most-storied golf club in the nation.)

Honoring Leonard J. Newman, M.D. ‘70

Professor and Chair of the Department of Pediatrics

JUNE

Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. Awards reception to follow Glatt Kosher

For information and registration contact: Jerold Volk, director of philanthropic initiatives at 914-594-2728 or jvolk@nymc.edu. nymcalumni.org/golfouting FCBJ

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JUNE 21, 2021

Good Things PARTNERSHIP AIMS TO REACH MILLIONS TO IMPROVE WATER AND SANITATION Xylem Watermark, the corporate social responsibility program of global water technology company Xylem Inc. in Rye Brook and health-focused relief and development organization Americares in Stamford aim to reach 1 million people in 2021 through their collaboration to improve access to clean water and sanitation. The program builds on the first year of the partnership, which delivered clean water and sanitation services to over 3.5 million people, helping to slow the spread of Covid-19. In 2021, the partners will provide water, sanitation and hygiene infrastructure repairs and education to frontline health care workers and communities across six countries, including India and Bangladesh, currently experiencing Covid-19 spikes. The partners will also provide assistance to disaster-prone coastal communities in Bangladesh, including those still recovering from Cyclone Amphan. “Washing hands with soap and water is one of the most effective measures in the fight against Covid-19. Through our partnership with Americares we aim to bring this message to life for communities around the world and to empower them through improved access to clean water and sanitation,” said Austin Alexander, vice president of sustainability and social impact at Xylem. “This partnership brings together Xylem’s water technology expertise and commitment to increasing access to clean water with Americares’ work supporting under-resourced hospitals and health clinics worldwide,” said Americares Senior Vice President and Chief Program Officer Dr. M. Rashad Massoud. Xylem is a leading global water technology company committed to solving critical water and infrastructure challenges with innovation. Americares is a health-focused relief and development organization that saves lives and improves health for people affected by poverty or disaster.

JUNE 21, 2021

HOULIHAN LAWRENCE’S RECORD-BREAKING AGENTS

Seated, from left: Lisa Murphy, B.K. Bates and Julie Church. Standing, from left, Angela Kessel, Amanda Miller, Ellen Mosher, Joanne Mancuso and Pollena Forsman.

A record number – eight– of Houlihan Lawrence agents were recently named to the 2021 “The Thousand,” more than any other brokerage in Westchester and Fairfield counties. The honor places them in the top one-tenth of 1% of the more than 1.4 million licensed real estate professionals nationwide. Houlihan Lawrence is now home to the most nationally ranked individual sales professionals in the suburbs north of New York City.

The agents, their rankings and sales transaction volume are: • Pollena Forsman (Larchmont) 102nd, $138.9 million. • Ellen Mosher (Greenwich) 125th, $124.9 million. • Joanne Mancuso (Greenwich) 133 rd, $119.7 million. • Julie Church (Greenwich) 174th, $105.9 million. • B.K. Bates (Greenwich) 187th, $102.9

million. • Lisa Murphy (Rye) 194 th, $101.6 million. • Angela Kessel (Bedford/Pound Ridge) 199th, $101.2 million. • Amanda Miller (Greenwich) 207th, $99.1 million. This year’s ranking reflects sales data from all of 2020. The complete ranking of “The Thousand” can be found at realtrends.com.

IMPACT100 WESTCHESTER WINNERS Impact100 Westchester, a women’s collective-giving organization engaging women in philanthropy, recently completed its eighth grant cycle. With 306 members in 2021, Impact100 awarded $306,000 to Westchester nonprofits, including two Transformational Project Grants of $85,000 each, four $26,500 Core Mission Grants and $30,000 in Focus Area Awards to four organizations. The Focus Area Awards in this cycle were awarded to nonprofits with programs addressing housing instability. Each of the six grant finalists presented her project to the 306 members of Impact100 at the annual meeting, which was held virtually June 8. The event was led by Co-presidents Samantha Schwam and Laura Stone. After the presentations, the membership voted and the grants were awarded. Since its launch in 2013 Impact has awarded $2.187 million to 53 different nonprofits serving Westchester County. As a 100% volunteer-led and run organization Impact100 is made up of hundreds of dynamic women, each contributing $1,100 annually to fund the awards. FCBJ

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Samantha Schwam and Laura Stone.

ARTSWESTCHESTER AND CONGRESSMAN TO DISCUSS FEDERAL ART GRANT On Monday, June 14, ArtsWestchester, the White Plains Housing Authority and Rep. Mondaire Jones discussed a new $50,000 federal grant to bring art to public housing. The grant would enable ArtsWestchester to work with public housing developers to create a plan for artwork and cultural facilities to benefit residents. Congressman Jones, who was raised in Section 8 housing, discussed how the presence of public art and arts programming can transform an ordinary space into a community with vitality and identity. ArtsWestchester CEO Janet Langsam and Executive Director, White Plains Housing Authority Mack Carter represented their organizations during the discussion.

MARKETING AGENCY EARNS SEVEN INTERNATIONAL TELLY AWARDS Adams & Knight in Avon, one of the region’s leading integrated marketing agencies, was recently honored with seven 2021 Telly Awards, including two Gold Awards, on behalf of five different health care, financial services and tourism and leisure clients. The Telly Awards is the world’s largest awards program for video and television content across all screens. Winners are chosen from more than 12,000 entries from 50 states and five continents by a council of over 200 leading experts in entertainment, publishing, advertising and emerging technology. Adams & Knight was recognized across a variety of categories for both live action and animated videos that utilized different styles, lengths and techniques to help tell its clients’ stories and generate results. “We are honored to be recognized again by The Telly Awards for the work of our in-house team of content-marketing specialists, videographers, animators and motion graphics designers,” said Jill Adams, CEO and principal. “The pandemic certainly presented some new challenges in producing video — but both our clients and our staff did a great job of turning these challenges into opportunities. I’m particularly proud of the results that all of us working together were able to drive.” This is the fourth consecutive year Adams & Knight has been recognized by The Telly Awards.

FOOD SCRAP RECYCLING CELEBRATES FIRST YEAR

HOSPITAL HONORS PFIZER

Dr. Cameron Budenz

PHELPS AUDIOLOGY, COCHLEAR IMPLANT CENTER DIRECTOR NAMED Dr. Cameron Budenz of Croton-on-Hudson has been named medical director of the Sleepy Hollow-based Phelps Hospital, Northwell Health Audiology and Cochlear Implant Center. She joined the hospital’s medical team in 2014 and will continue to serve as medical director of the Phelps Balance Center. Board certified by the American Board of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery, Budenz cares for children and adults with ear- and skullbase disorders. She has expertise in the treatment and management of acute and chronic ear disease, hearing loss, imbalance and dizziness, facial nerve disorders and lateral skull-base tumors. “Dr. Budenz is one of the most intelligent, pleasant, thorough, dependable and good-hearted physicians I have ever had the privilege to collaborate with in our center,” said Paula Dinu, director of speech and audiology at Phelps Hospital, Northwell Health. Budenz received her medical education at the University of Michigan Medical School and completed her surgical internship and otolaryngology residency at New York University. In addition to her role at Phelps, Budenz is an associate physician with ENT and Allergy Associates LLP. Information for these features has been submitted by the subjects or their delegates.

Montefiore Nyack Hospital recently presented Pfizer’s Research and Development Center in Pearl River with a plaque recognizing its team’s expertise and heroic efforts for developing in record-breaking speed the Covid-19 vaccine that has saved and will continue to save countless lives worldwide. The hospital’s medical staff presented honorary membership to five employees selected by Pfizer to represent its team of more than 800 members. The honorary members include Adriana M. Cahill, M.S.; Philip R. Dormitzer, M.D., Ph.D.; Arman M. Fardanesh, M.S., MBA; Keri Swanson, Ph.D.; and Desiree Villaraza, who were presented with a personalized Montefiore Nyack Hospital lab coat. The Pfizer Pearl River team was also given a proclamation from New York state Sen. Elijah Reichlin-Melnick and a citation from New York state Assemblyman Mike Lawler. “The positive difference the Pfizer-BioNtech Covid-19 vaccine has made in the lives of so many is immeasurable. The efficacy of the vaccine has exceeded

From left: William Greenhut, M.D., medical director, emergency medicine, Montefiore Nyack Hospital; Michal Tracz, M.D., Montefiore Nyack Hospital and Highland Medical PC Rockland Renal Associates in West Nyack; Evan Kaminer, M.D., division director, radiology and diagnostic imaging, Montefiore Nyack Hospital; Desiree Villaraza, Pfizer Pearl River Vaccine Research and Development; Adriana M. Cahill, M.S., Pfizer Pearl River Vaccine Research and Development; Arman M. Fardanesh, Pfizer Pearl River Vaccine Research and Development; Philip R. Dormitzer, M.D., Pfizer Pearl River Vaccine Research and Development; Keri Swanson, Ph.D., Pfizer Pearl River; Steve Bjornson, vice president and COO, Pfizer Pearl River Vaccine Research and Development; Mark E. Geller, M.D., Montefiore Nyack Hospital president and CEO; and Lee Fleischer, M.D., director, surgical services and president, Medical Executive Committee, Montefiore Nyack Hospital.

all expectations,” said Mark E. Geller, president and CEO of Montefiore Nyack Hospital. “Seeing the pandemic come full circle from the toughest times to the

present, where we are administering vaccines and getting back to life as we once knew it, has been a deeply humbling and extraordinary experience.”

FOOD INSECURITY, STILL A STRUGGLE Neighbor to Neighbor in Greenwich continues to witness high numbers of people in town who are food insecure and depend on the nonprofit for weekly food assistance. Two local organizations came to the rescue Lori Jackson and Jaye Richey, leaders of the Faith in Action Committee at St. Paul’s Church in Riverside, noted the dramatic increase in food insecurity as thousands lost their jobs. “We knew we had to quickly organize a substantial food drive to supplement Neighbor to Neighbor’s inventory,” Jackson said. “We put the word out and mobilized a weekly food drive at St. Paul’s every Thursday morning.” Recognizing St. Paul’s plea for help, the Social Justice Committee of the Parish of St. Catherine of Siena and St. Agnes, chaired by Betsy Parker, also launched a weekly contactless food drive in Riverside on Tuesday mornings. The committee continues to collect shelf-stable foods and personal-care products for Neighbor to Neighbor every Tuesday morning. “The need still exists and we are going to continue on,” said Pam Sloane, social justice committee member and lead communicator of the Tuesday food drive. Both churches have seen extraordinary acts of generosity from the community.

The town of Greenwich, Waste Free Greenwich and the Greenwich Recycling Advisory Board (GRAB) have wrapped up the first anniversary of the municipal food scrap recycling program, which was launched with the support of town leadership, dedicated volunteers and the enthusiastic response from the community. Residents contribute approximately three-quarters of a ton of food scraps each week diverting tons from the waste stream. “In our never-ending drive to make Greenwich a waste-free community, the one-year anniversary of our food scraps program is both a celebration of progress and a reminder that our work continues. I salute Waste Free Greenwich and all our other environmental advocates for a very successful 12 months and look forward to even bigger and better things in the near future,” said First Selectman Fred Camillo. The food scrap recycling program is voluntary and free to all Greenwich households. Residents collect food scraps at home in accordance with the program guidelines and can bring them to the drop-off shed next to the trash building at Holly Hill Resource Recovery Facility during hours of operation. An additional collection point is now available at the Old Greenwich Farmer’s Market during designated hours on Wednesday afternoons only. The material is carted to a commercial facility to be processed into nutrient-rich compost, which Waste Free Greenwich distributed to residents during its compost giveback day in March. For more information, visit https:// www.wastefreegreenwich.org.

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westfaironline.com wagmag.com From left: Rhonda Morley, Pam Sloane and Betsy Parker.

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Good Things SOUND BEACH REPORT, GOOD NEWS FOR SWIMMERS The nonprofit organization Save the Sound, with offices in Mamaroneck and New Haven recently released results of its 2021 Long Island Sound Beach Report at events held at Orchard Beach in New York and Woodmont Beach in Connecticut. The report offered good news for swimmers, noting that 79% of the more than 200 Long Island Sound beaches highlighted earned “A” or “B” grades for water quality in the 2020 swimming season. As inspiration to swimmers and beachgoers, the biennial report provided a list of the “Top 20” public beaches on Long Island Sound based on water quality (10 each in New York and Connecticut). However, the report did note a decline in water quality at many beaches in the days following rain events. Tracy Brown, regional director of water protection for Save the Sound, said, “…The report demonstrates that there are challenges still to be overcome involving wet-weather-related pollution at specific beaches, the quality of sewer or septic infrastructure in some beach communities, as well as issues of restricted beach access for the general public.” Save the Sound created a dedicated website — SoundHealthExplorer. org — featuring interactive maps listing beach water quality and from which the full Beach Report can be downloaded.

Game Time Connection at Parsonage Cottage Members of the Torch Club from the Boys & Girls Club of Greenwich (BGCG) visited Parsonage Cottage Senior Residence recently to deliver life-size Connect Four games for the residents to enjoy. “We are so appreciative of this thoughtful donation from the Torch Club. Our residents will definitely enjoy playing these games, which will help to enhance their socialization, memory and cognitive skills,” said Penny Lore, executive director, Parsonage Cottage. Torch Club is a chartered smallgroup leadership and service club for boys and girls ages 11-13 and a “club within the Club,” helping to meet the special character-development needs of younger adolescents at a critical stage in their life. Their focus is to work together to implement projects in the four focus areas: service to Club and community, education, health and fitness and social recreation. Parsonage Cottage Senior Residence is an affordable home for Greenwich older adults to age in place, near friends and family while remaining in the town they call home.

Joanne Dunn

LEAD AGENCY NAMED FOR MOUNT VERNON INITIATIVE

Boys & Girls Club of Greenwich Torch Club members with Parsonage residents.

BANK CELEBRATES MUSEUM ANNIVERSARY WITH A GRANT

BANK GRANTS SUPPORT HOSPITAL’S POSTCOVID-19 RECOVERY PROGRAM Grants from the TD Charitable Foundation ($25,000) and KeyBank Foundation ($10,000) were recently received by WMCHealth in Valhalla in support of its Post-Covid-19 Recovery Program (one of the first of its kind in the nation), which includes caring for those who have had a Covid-19 infection and continue to have health issues, a condition referred to as “Long Covid.” The grants help fund a clinical patient navigator who guides patients through a personalized treatment plan. “We are grateful for the support of our Post-Covid-19 Recovery Program by the TD Charitable Foundation and KeyBank Foundation,” said Carol Karmen, M.D., an internal medicine specialist with WMCHealth Physicians who co-leads the recovery program with Gary Rogg, M.D.

JUNE 21, 2021

From left: Karen Meizels, development and corporate relations manager for Stamford Museum & Nature Center; Jack Dowling, vice president, commercial banker/BDO manager, First County Bank; and Melissa H. Mulrooney, executive director and CEO of the Stamford Museum & Nature Center receiving a grant from the bank.

Stamford Museum & Nature Center in Stamford is currently exhibiting works from its permanent collection during its FCBJ

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85th anniversary exhibition “Enduring Wonder,” a retrospective made possible by benefactors and sponsors like long-

time supporter First County Bank, which presented the museum with a grant from its foundation.

The Youth Shelter Program of Westchester (YSOW) will be the lead agency in a new partnership with the 9th Judicial District and Mount Vernon City Court’s Emerging Adult Justice Part, an initiative created to provide meaningful opportunities for resolving criminal cases by pursuing alternatives to conventional prosecution, sentencing and incarceration for young people between the ages of 18-25. Headed by Executive Director Joanne Dunn, YSOW will provide the coordination of services and case management for all involved within this critical project. The objective will be connecting young adults with services, resources and opportunities through a collaborative effort involving public and private stakeholders to place emerging adults on the path of success and self-autonomy in becoming productive members of society. Dunn said, “What we know here at the shelter is that young people are far better than the worst thing that they’ve done. We focus on their dreams, their aspirations and their ambitions…to become successful members of their communities. And after 40 years of successfully providing meaningful opportunities for young people to turn their life around, I am grateful to the city of Mount Vernon to allow us to take the lead here,” she said.

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

UNITED WAY COO RETIRES

SUMMER ART AT VASSAR COLLEGE The Vassar College Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center in Poughkeepsie will present a summer of art with exhibitions ranging from Robert Rauschenberg’s news-inspired screen prints and a related photo display to drawings by sculptor Harry Roseman. “Although we’ve been open to the general public on weekends since last August,” said Bart Thurber, the Anne Hendricks Bass director, “we are delighted that all visitors will be welcome six days per week to see our special exhibitions and the rest of the Loeb’s galleries.” The Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center was originally established in 1864 as the

Vassar College Art Gallery. The current 36,400-square-foot facility, designed by Cesar Pelli and named in honor of the new building’s primary donor, opened in 1993. Vassar was the first U.S. college founded with an art museum as a part of its original plans and at any given time the galleries of the Loeb feature work from its extensive collections. The Loeb Art Center will also return to regular public hours, every day (except Monday) from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free, but visitors are requested to wear masks indoors. For information about the exhibits, call 845-437-5632 or visit fllac. vassar.edu.

SUBARU EVENT GIFTS GREYSTONE PROGRAMS Subaru’s Share the Love event has supported not-for-profits around the country for 13 years. For every car that Subaru sells during this event, $250 is donated to the customer’s choice of the nonprofits listed by the dealership. Mid-Hudson Subaru selected Greystone Programs as its Love Event benefi-

ciary. The $250-per-vehicle donation totaled $32,266. “We are very humbled that we can present Greystone with something that we do on a regular basis and now have the chance to have an impact on someone else’s life…,”said Terrence McGouran, general manager, Mid-Hudson Subaru.

ROBISON RECEIVES EXCELLENCE AWARD Robison in Port Chester has been awarded the Dave Lennox Years of Partnership Award by Lennox Industries. The award celebrates Robison Oil’s 100 years serving its community and employees while representing the Lennox brand. “The Dave Lennox Years of Partnership Award is how we honor and thank our most valuable long-time dealers,” said Douglas L. Young, president and COO, Lennox Residential Heating & Cooling. “Lennox dealers represent our brand to homeowners and consumers in the market and give meaning and dimension to our brand promise.” Robison oil has served the residents

of Westchester and Putnam counties for more than a century. The home-comfort company serves as the area’s “one-stop shop” for all energy needs. “We are honored to receive this award on our 100th anniversary,’’ said Dan Singer, co-president of Robison. “We are proud to offer our customers Lennox products because they stand for reliability, something that Robison is widely known for.’’ A worldwide leader in home comfort, Lennox offers its award-wining air conditioning and heating products through a network of more than 7,000 dealers throughout North America.

NEW PORTFOLIO MANAGER AT ASSET MANAGEMENT FIRM Claire M. Noel, CFA, has joined Stamford-based O’Shaughnessy Asset Management LLC (OSAM), a quantitative asset management firm, as portfolio manager. In this newly created role, she will be responsible for conducting quantitative research, devising investment strategy, incorporating environmental, social and governmental considerations and overseeing portfolio rebalancing. Chris Meredith, CFA, co-chief investment officer at OSAM, to whom Noel will report said, “We’re pleased to welcome a professional of Claire’s caliber who pos-

sesses such deep experience in quantitative analysis and programming. We’re actively expanding investment strategies available to clients on the firm’s custom indexing platform, Canvas….” Noel was most recently a partner at AJO Partners, an institutional investment manager based in Philadelphia. Prior to that, she was at Turner Investments, an investment advisory firm. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in engineering sciences from Dartmouth College and a Master of Science degree from the University of Pennsylvania.

Carlene Gentilesco, a tireless, steady force who served as chief liaison to hundreds of corporations and nonprofit organizations and helped to raise hundreds of millions of dollars for community organizations, is retiring after 49 years with United Way. A Chappaqua resident, Gentilesco served in a variety of leadership roles under five different CEOs at United Way of Westchester and Putnam in White Plains. Her retirement is effective at the end of this month. “Always the first to arrive at 7 a.m. and usually the last to leave, Carlene’s steady commitment is ever-present and easily relied upon. She is meticulous, focused, goal-oriented and has an amazing gift for retaining facts – all of which make her an ideal member of anyone’s leadership team. No wonder five different CEOs have relied upon her during her 49-year tenure at the United Way,’’ said Tom Gabriel, president and CEO of the United Way of Westchester and Putnam. Since 2008, Gentilesco has served as

Carlene Gentilesco

the chief operating officer at the United Way. Previously, from 1997 she served in a variety of roles to support fundraising efforts at the workplace and in the local community. “…Given the population of our two-county service area and the span of

years under consideration, it is quite safe to say that Carlene’s work has impacted more than a million of our neighbors struggling through poverty, crisis or tragedy,’’ said Bud Hammer, general manager of Atlantic Westchester Inc. and United Way board chair.

STILL FREE; CAUSE TO CELEBRATE Staff from the White Plains Hospital Center for Cancer Care came out to celebrate National Cancer Survivors Day on Sunday, June 6 with a “driveby” event at the hospital’s Medical and Wellness facility in Armonk. There, White Plains Hospital cancer survivors enjoyed a chance to reconnect with their oncologists, nurses and support staff to mark another year of being cancer-free.

The survivors.

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JUNE 21, 2021

Good Things LMMM CIVIL WAR STORIES Lockwood-Mathews Mansion Museum in Norwalk is hosting curator and scholar Lynne Zacek Bassett who will give a virtual talk titled “Textiles of the Homefront: Civil War Stories” July 11 at 2 p.m. “Looking at the Civil War through textiles allows us to understand the experience of the war in deeper terms than just through the usual analysis of battle strategy and heralding of military heroes,” Bassett said. “Quilts in particular, with their implicit and explicit messages, allow us to examine the experiences of civilians — especially women on the home front.” This lecture will discuss quilts from both the North and the South and how they represent the

emotions and actions involved in sending loved ones to battle. An independent scholar specializing in New England’s historic costume and textiles, Bassett was the curator of textiles and fine arts at Old Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, Massachusetts. Since going independent, she has undertaken a number of large projects and has been awarded several times for her contributions to the field of historic costume and textiles. For reservations and additional information, visit lockwoodmathewsmansion.com or call 203838-9799, ext. 4. Admission for members is complimentary and $5 for nonmembers.

CIVIC ENGAGEMENT THROUGH ART ConnectiveCollective, a collaboration between the Neuberger Museum of Art and the Purchase College Center for Engagement in Purchase was an idea developed during the pandemic that would inspire students at Purchase College, SUNY to raise their voices and take positive action on the issues that affected, inspired or troubled them most. Together, the campus and artists focused upon issues of political disenfranchisement, judicial equity, racism, debt and food scarcity, exploring the various ways art can shape the world we live in through critical imagination and civic

participation. In an interactive exhibition on view now through June 27 at the Neuberger Museum of Art, works from ConnectiveCollective’s first phases can be viewed. “ConnectiveCollective is a call to action,” said Neuberger Museum of Art Director Tracy Fitzpatrick. “As a teaching museum, this project is an important step in our efforts to reexamine the ways in which community, artists and museums interact.” The museum is currently open every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from noon to 5 p.m. For more, visit neuberger.org/#visit.

NYPA, RESEARCH INSTITUTE AWARDED STUDY FUNDS The New York Power Authority (NYPA) is launching a project with the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) to explore the use of crushed rock thermal energy storage to provide reliable and effective energy storage in a market with significant renewable energy resources. The technology holds potential to help transition New York state from fossil fuels to at least 70% renewable electricity by 2030. The project, led by EPRI and funded by a $200,000 U.S. Department of Energy grant, will investigate the feasibility of a thermal energy storage (TES) technology developed by Brenmiller Energy. Another $50,000 will be funded by the project participants. If determined to be feasible, the investigation team will pilot the technology and evaluate its ability to provide effective and

economical energy storage at NYPA’s Eugene W. Zeltmann Power Project in Astoria. “Integrating energy storage is key if we want to make the most of the increasing use of renewable energy resources such as solar and wind,” said Alan Ettlinger, NYPA’s senior director of research, technology development and innovation. Brenmiller, an Israeli developer and manufacturer of thermal energy storage systems, has patented a high-temperature crushed-rock TES system, which is being tested in three generations of demonstration units at separate sites globally. As with other energy storage technologies, the system stores excess energy, in this case thermal energy, so it can be used later during peak demand periods.

LAW FIRM AND PRACTICE AREAS RECOGNIZED The law firm of Pullman & Comley LLC recently earned six practice area rankings in Chambers USA, a leading business guide to the legal profession recognized worldwide for its detailed research and review process. Eleven of the firm’s individual attorneys were also named. They include: David P. Atkins, litigation, general commercial; Stephen M. Cowherd, health care; Andrew C. Glassman, corporate and mergers and acquisitions; Nancy A. D. Hancock, corporate, mergers and acquisitions; Joshua Hawks-Ladds, labor and employment; Lee D. Hoffman, environment; John J. Kindl, real es-

JUNE 21, 2021

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tate; Gary B. O’Connor, environment; Jonathan B. Orleans, labor and employment; Michael G. Proctor, real estate; and James T. Shearin, litigation, general commercial. Pullman & Comley is one of Connecticut’s largest firms and, for more than 100 years, has provided a wide range of legal services to clients in the New England region, as well as throughout the United States and world wide. The firm has offices in Bridgeport, Hartford, Stamford, Waterbury and Westport, Connecticut; White Plains, New York; and Springfield, Massachusetts. WCBJ

ASSOCIATE JOINS SAUGATUCK COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE Nate Greenberg has joined Saugatuck Commercial Real Estate (SCRE) a full-service commercial real estate brokerage company located in Westport, as an associate. He recently spent four years in London working for the McArthurGlen Group, the largest operator and developer of outlet malls in Europe. As part of the asset management team, Greenberg leased space among 25 shopping centers across nine different countries throughout Europe. In his new role, Greenberg will be assisting the team in identifying and representing tenants and landlords while contributing to the team’s ability to unlock off-market opportunities and properties. Penny Wickey, principal of SCRE, feels that Greenberg will successfully leverage his retail ex-

Nate Greenberg

perience and broad-based industry expertise. “In a few short months, Nate has already proven his value by sourcing new clients and opportunities,” said Wickey.

AWARD WINNING

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Its founder and CEO Shirley Acevedo Buontempo said she will be succeeded in the role of executive director on July 1 by Cosette Gutierrez, who has been serving as deputy executive director. Since its launch, it has delivered community information sessions to more than 5,000 parents and students. It described its Latino U Scholars program as providing one-onone mentoring and support to Latino students in the junior and senior years of high school, including support from volunteer college coaches, free preparation for taking standardized

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tests such as the college entrance Scholastic Aptitude Tests, essay writing support and financial aid consultations. Buontempo told the Business Journal that she founded Latino U to address education inequity.

Having reached the winter of its discontent, live performance venues in the area are in the midst of once again offering live performances. Whether they will do that with the help of federal aid remains something of

» LATINO U

an open question. “They finally rolled it out, and it epically failed,” said Dan Levine, artistic director of the nonprofit ACT (A Contemporary Theatre of Connecticut) in Ridgefield. The “it” in this case is the Shuttered Venue Operating Grant (SVOG) program offered by the U.S. Small

Business Administration. As was notoriously the case with the first round of the Paycheck Protection Program, long wait times, confusion over the application process, and technical malfunctions left a bad taste in would-be applicants’ mouths. In fact, just hours » CURTAIN RISES

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Have you always felt that your business story is worthy of appearing on a front cover? Westfair Communications, publisher of the Westchester County and Fairfield County Business Journals, is offering any company or entrepreneur in Westchester and Fairfield counties the chance to tell us and our readers about yourself and your business achievements. In 700 words, write your story. If compelling enough for the cover of the Business Journals, that’s where you’ll find it in forthcoming issues. The rules are simple: • You must be a subscriber to either the Fairfield or Westchester News @ Noon. • Your company must be in business at least three years.

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TheW nter ighb oun S O t UR N BWae altBhL Inc., orho V c N ou “It V 6h”as nstncehe oaaren a p od H erno h IV EI se r w De rov ea n Wa t of it u 3C-2 o exnd stAedr rv lt id IN GH c pro tson now s ha lea v4id-2-1 1u.5 red co icisesio er h G B h rd n of Jou fit, , CE ere,” . It loss ders 09 th ” hthe mm in AN OR u ke vir rnal told O o Jud cam ma of hip at in imp nitie y D HO th f it e ab infe us. an king ree and fecte act s TH O o the the h M d of an lon cte “Em ut th Bu no . in eve it st staff led RI D it n it d qu this g-tim d. W ploy e co sine n20 the li mo ronge me to th s VI ss ,00 ve ee e re e r m ing was aran tim pa e NG s rona 0p s o ce to bers w ati f it ntr fulf , rem to a ch tined pa e e ndem emp lost en s e al tie mp il loy th ere for ote runn allen . 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T ic arch muc … th 0 LP 20 ’t at ne enw r: re b ing lion here arriv , wh h h e , h ri e (91 in ar th ich, Pajo ght Fa acti squ was ed in en th it a ir e 4) ran the e tr wh lek spo tha field vity re fe roug fu ts $ 36 “a ge. 90 ain ere cite , sq t tota Co for th et o hly 1. ll 8-9 ua G st p u d f b 3 er ren re a rest ig am re ls a nty e y lea sq tio 91 ts a en he 10 oun feet bout , a m ear sof dvan wich uare n are 9 -ye t w in 41 a Sta said Fa tage th ar e — m rk ir u fo A b mfo , co field ov s h ot ty The ann ’ve d “The illio et rd u er as m tio uild Pa rate cou alize one lea n th ” in ($4 pa Co an n), N gs n 0-$6 ring unty e an jolek stand nty’s d ba on st dD ,” 0 fo it e eff ticip said s at ava sis. a an orw ar a — abo ila 20 Nu bury alk its tra r Cla to wh ect “f tes EDITORIAL v wil a fi ut 2 biliich or Th 0,00 anc (low (mid in st ss fav seve l re gure 6%, $2 -$20 aDe e Su 0 sq e’s ors ral ma 0 h co cem mmit uare le s). s) ne years in in e un be ith a ” a bu ty er and ’s r w t D fe sing lan ne t Pajo larg as anb et x a db u e t t le ry pa st y ltry four k no off far in » ice th N Y : Berk we ted westfaironline.com e re CE th dea l, XO ley In re at DU sura lativ the S nce ely

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JUNE 21, 2021 VOL. 57, No. 25

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Facts & Figures

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U.S. BANKRUPTCY COURT White Plains & Poughkeepsie Local business cases, June 9 - 15 Roberto Delledonne, Rye Brook, debts related to 53rd Street Partners, doing business as Remi Restaurant,21-22334RDD: Chapter 7, assets $17,270, liabilities $5,722,501. Attorney: Michael H. Schwartz. Michael G. O’Dell, Middletown, doing business as O’Dell Dairy Farm, 21-35474-CGM: Chapter 12, assets $344,847, liabilities $286,574. Attorney: Andrea B. Malin. Trail Tails LLC, Ossining, Walington Urena, CEO,21-22346: Chapter 7, assets $10,000, liabilities $110,000. Attorney: Charles Higgs.

U.S. DISTRICT COURT, White Plains Local business cases, June 9 - 15 International Union of Operating Engineer trust funds, Flushing Queens vs. Mastercraft Masonry I Inc., Tarrytown, 21-cv-5087-CS and 21-cv-5162-CS: Breach of collective bargaining agreement. Attorney: James M. Steinberg. Anastasio Sanchez, Yonkers vs. Lordae Realty Corp., West Harrison, et al, 21-cv-5093-NSR: Fair Labor Standards Act. Attorney: Shawn R. Clark.

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

JUNE 21, 2021

Santos G. Guzman, Wyandanch, NY, et al vs. Glenco Contracting Group, Yonkers, et al, 21-cv-5100-VB: Fair Labor Standards Act. Attorney: Roman M. Avshalumov. Pranab Varadakar, Westchester vs. Tandoori Restaurant Corp., d.b.a. Indi-Q Restaurant, Armonk and Tandoori: Taste of India, Port Chester, et al, 21-cv-5189-NSR: Class action, Fair Labor Standards Act. Attorney: Stephen M. Bourtin. Bank of America, Charlotte, N.C. vs. Third Avenue Imaging Inc., Monroe, et al, 21-cv-5201-VB: Breach of contract. Attorney:s Michael A. Samuels and Daniel F. Flores. Metra Industries Inc., Little Falls, New Jersey vs. Orange and Rockland Utilities Inc., Spring Valley, 21-cv-5212-KMK: fraud. Attorney: Peter M. Kutil. Teamsters Local 456 funds, Elmsford vs. RVS Trucking Inc., Croton-on-Hudson, et al, 21-cv-5230-PMH: Civil enforcement of employee benefits, attorney Michael S. Adler. Chana Dirnfeld, Rockland County vs. Cavalry SPV I, Valhalla, et al, 21-cv-5282: Class action, Fair Debt Collection Act. Attorney: Eliyahu R. Babad.

DEEDS

Above $1 million

298-31-33 High Street LLC, Mount Vernon. Seller: Laura Brevetti, Glen Bergman and Lowell Bergman, New York City. Property: 30 S. High St., Mount Vernon. Amount: $2.1 million. Filed June 9. 5660 BVISTA LLC, White Plains. Seller: 60 BV Yonkers AMS LLC, New York City. Property: 56 Buena Vista Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $1.8 million. Filed June 10. Beyond 100 Inc., New York City. Seller: Shlomo Freidfertig and Caroline Friedfertig, Scarsdale. Property: 17 Heathcoate Road, Scarsdale. Amount: $8.5 million Filed June 9. Carp Yonkers LLC, Cranston, Rhode Island. Seller: Realty Income Corp., San Diego, California. Property: 587 Tuckahoe Road, Yonkers. Amount: $4.2 million. Filed June 9.

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ON THE RECORD

Circletera Eleven LLC, New York City. Seller: Lisa J. Neporent and Mark A. Neporent, Armonk. Property: 11 Terrace Circle, North Castle. Amount: $6.2 million. Filed June 7. Connelly, Christopher and Alexandra Coleman, New York City. Seller: 6 Hawthorne LLC, Rye. Property: 6 Hawthorne Place, Rye. Amount: $2.1 million. Filed June 9. Crannog LLC, Yonkers. Seller: Lockwood Associates LP, New York City. Property: 50 Mostyn St., Yonkers. Amount: $1.3 million. Filed June 7. Fauvre, David and Meredith Webster, Washington, D.C. Seller: Trinka Lane Realty LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 184 Blvd., Pelham. Amount: $2.5 million. Filed June 9. Globo Real Estate Holdings LLC, Larchmont. Seller: MGP Properties LLC, New York City. Property: 9 Clark Court, Mamaroneck. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed June 7. KH GCF LLC, New York City, El Kam Realty Co., New York City. Property: 129 Dingle Ridge Road, North Salem. Amount: $1.4 million. Filed June 10. MIKIB LLC, New York City. Seller: Kevah Konner and Michele A. Konner, Mount Kisco. Property: 7 Petersville Road, New Castle. Amount: $3.9 million. Filed June 8. Polera, Valerie, Armonk. Seller: 10 Rose Lane LLC, Rye Brook. Property: 10 Rose Lane, Rye. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed June 10. Schneidman, Richard and Marjorie Schneidman, New York City. Seller: RH Standards LLC, Richmond, Virginia. Property: 2 Club Way, New Rochelle. Amount: $1.9 million. Filed June 8. Thomson, Kelly M. and Andrew J. Thompson, Lafayette, California. Seller: Coastline Modern Houses LLC, Larchmont. Property: 601 Seney Ave., Mamaroneck. Amount: $2.9 million. Filed June 9. Wolff, Amy and David Wolff, Harrison. Seller: 1900 Capital Trust, Greenville, South Carolina. Property: 29 Polly Park Road, Harrison. Amount: $1million. Filed June 8.

Below $1 million 21 SB Street LLC, New York City. Seller: Nationstar HECM Acquisition Trust 2019-1. Property: 21 S. Bond St., Mount Vernon. Amount: $260,000. Filed: June 10.

60 Liberty Street LLC, Greenwood Landing. Seller: Christopher Kalian and Michelle Kalian, Bedford. Property: 23 Custis Ave., North Castle. Amount: $760,000. Filed June 10. 275-277 Spring Street Realty Corp., Ossining. Seller: Alfonso Alonso and Maria Erlinda Alonso, Ossining. Property: 275-277 Spring St., Ossining. Filed June 7. 549 Westchester LLC, Brooklyn. Seller: Wells Fargo Bank National Association, Mount Laurel, New Jersey. Property: 549 Westchester Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $412,600. Filed June 10. 806 Wolfs Lane LLC, Dover, Delaware. Seller: Robert Ancilotti, Paul Anzilottti and Michele Anzilotti, Pelham Manor. Property: 806 Wolfs Lane, Pelham. Amount: $880,000. Filed June 8. Albonico, Marco and Elizabeth Perciasepe, Larchmont. Seller: RFC 257 Central Avenue LLC, Douglaston. Property: 257 Central Ave., Unit 3G, White Plains. Amount: $460,000. Filed June 10. Amjad, Imran, White Plains. Seller: Federal National Mortgage Association, Plano, Texas. Property: 25 Rockledge Ave., Unit PH17, White Plains. Amount: $317,000. Filed June 10. Chelladurai, Ben, Yonkers. Seller: Landco Mortgage Bankers Inc., Woodbury. Property: 18 Via Trenta Court, Yonkers. Amount: $665,000. Filed June 7. Dekalb Development Corp., Valhalla. Seller: Leslie S. Pirchep, Mamaroneck. Property: 1010 Orienta Ave., Mamaroneck. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed June 9. Delgado, Antonio Guaman, Yonkers. Seller: Rozafa Transport Company Ltd., Yonkers. Property: 24 Lawrence St., Yonkers. Amount: $190,000. Filed June 9. Diligent Properties LLC, White Plains. Seller: Dominick Barbieri and Bruna A. Barbieri, West Harrison. Property: 93 Macri Ave., Harrison. Amount: $565,000. Filed June 9. EJJ Construction Inc., New York City. Seller: City of Yonkers. Property: 409 Prescott St., Yonkers. Amount: 13,052. Filed June 7. Emer LLC, New York City. Seller: Catherine M. Brassil, Briarcliff Manor. Property: 333 N. State Road, Unit 34, Ossining. Amount: $550,000. Filed June 7.

Friedman, Katherine, Portland, Oregon. Seller: Quarropas LLC, White Plains. Property: 18 Ridge Road, Cortlandt. Amount: $585,000. Field June 10. Lian, George and Andrea Bause Lian, Mount Kisco. Seller: C2GRE LLC, Ardsley. Property: 5 Gerber Court, Mount Kisco. Amount: $878,000. Filed June 7. MIKIB LLC, New York City. Seller: Merganser Realty LLC, Mount Kisco. Property: 9 Petersville Road, New Castle. Amount: %995,000. Filed June 10. Pratt Avenue Associates LLC, Mount Vernon. Seller: Laura Brevetti, Glenn Bergman and Lowell Bergman, New York City. Property: 17 Pratt Ave., Mount Vernon. Amount: $711,048.81. Filed June 8. RA MV Properties LLC, Mount Vernon. Seller: Laura Brevetti, Glenn Bergman and Lowell Bergman, New York City. Property: 252 S. Fifth Ave., Mount Vernon. Amount: $482,000. Filed June 9. Raj, Roshan, Holly Spring, North Carolina. Seller: 73 Spring Street LLC, Mount Kisco. Property: 73 Spring St., Unit 3C, Ossining. Amount: $270,000. Filed June 7. Riverview Property Winton 2M LLC, Murray Hill Station. Seller: Anthony Graziano, White Plains. Property: 210 Martine, Unit 2M, White Plains. Amount: $210,000. Filed June 8. Salomon, Adam and Jaime Salomon, New York City. Seller: 2 Shoemaker LLC, White Plains. Property: 2 Shoemaker Lane, North Castle. Amount: $760,000. Filed June 7. Sheltering The Homeless Is Our Responsibility/interfaith Council for Affordable Residence Inc., Tarrytown. Seller: Lorraine Avenue Realty LLC, White Plains. Property: North Lawn Avenue, Greenburgh. Amount: $185,000. Filed June 8. Twenty One Griffen LLC, Scarsdale. Seller: Brite Avenue Development Corp., Scarsdale. Property: 21 Griffen Ave., Scarsdale. Amount: $4.2 million. Filed June 7. Twin Lakes Water Co., South Salem. Seller: Twin Lakes Water-works Corp., South Salem. Property: North Lake Circle, Lewisboro. Amount: $28,200. Filed June 7. United States Bank National Association, Irvine, California. Seller: Michelle L. Bermel, Chappaqua. Property: 25 S. High St., Eastchester. Amount: $468,300. Filed June 8.

Walsh, Christopher and Anne M. Walsh, Croton-on-Hudson. Seller: Tri-State Real Estate Holding New York LLC, Cortlandt Manor. Property: 1228-1230 Brook St., Peekskill. Amount: $465,000. Filed June 9. Zapata, Edgar V. and Johanna N. Zabala, Ossining. Seller: Federal National Mortgage Association, Dallas, Texas. Property: 7 Nicole Circle, Unit 9ER, Ossining. Amount: $250,00. Filed June 10.

JUDGMENTS

Accessories Direct International U.S.A. Inc., New York City. $142,058.25 in favor of CTS Global Logistics Georgia Inc., Rosedale. Filed June 11. Adams, Joshua S., Hartsdale. $5659.25 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed June 11. Alfredo Santucci and Sons Inc., Yorktown Heights. $42,646.52 in favor of Wesco Insurance Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Filed June 10. Almonte, German, New Rochelle. $24,950.07 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed June 11. Anderson, Cathie, Montrose. $5,630.53 in favor of Jefferson Capital Systems LLC, Saint Cloud, Minnesota. Field June 11. B&D Deli Grocery Corp., Peekskill. $11,905 in favor of Narcisa D. Zarate, Peekskill. Filed June 11. Burnside, Tammy S., Yonkers. $14,446.69 in favor of Financial Resources Federal Credit Union, New York City. Filed June 10. Bu-Tique LLC, Larchmont. $20,265 in favor of Bar-Larch Association LP, Larchmont. Filed June 7. Calieno, Joanne, Tuckahoe. $1,482.96 in favor of Midland Funding LLC, San Diego, California. Filed June 11. Cavalea, Dana, Mount Sinai. $3,105.52 in favor of Leewood Golf Club Inc., Eastchester. Filed June 8. Cottler, Steven B., Chappaqua. $2,690.42 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed June 11. Custom Construction Group, Yonkers. $36,249.68 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed June 11.

Facts & Figures Depolanco, Agustina J., Yonkers. $2,937.29 in favor of Ford Motor Credit Company LLC, Dearborn, Michigan. Filed June 11.

Naber, Sue M., White Plains. $17,525.24 in favor of Discover Bank, New Albany, Ohio. Filed June 11.

Estevez, Rosa M., Yonkers. $2,646 in favor of Capital One Bank National Association, Glen Allen, Virginia. Filed June 11.

Quest Liverty LLC, Bronx. $7,193.33 in favor of Geico, Woodbury. Filed June 7.

Falzon, George, Dobbs Ferry. $2,598.09 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed June 11. Fingal Restaurant Corp., New Rochelle. $15,498.59 in favor of Timepayment Corp., Burlington, Massachusetts. Filed June 8. Flanagan, Brian and Peggy Flanagan, Rye. $15,390.99 in favor of Leewood Golf Club Inc., Eastchester. Filed June 8. Hanley Contracting LLC, Vernon, Connecticut. $85,073.64 in favor of Itabera Tile and Stone Installation Inc., Huntington Station. Filed June 10. Holland, Garfield, Cortlandt Manor. $4,084.59 in favor of Mid-Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union, Kingston. Filed June 11. Jamal, Naim, Mohegan Lake. $3,397.92 in favor of Hudson Valley Credit Union, Newburgh. Filed June 11. Joes Auto Wrecker Group LLC, Mount Vernon. $16,656.75 in favor of Joy for Our Youth Inc., Lakewood, New Jersey. Filed June 8. Lixi Hospitality White Plains LLC, Tarrytown. $6,404.70 in favor of Carey and Walsh Inc., Briarcliff Manor. Filed June 10. Maier, Otto, Elmsford. $44,549.51 in favor of Sprain Brook Manor Rehab, Scarsdale. Filed June 10. Melendez, Profridia, Yonkers. $9,433.34 in favor of Wartburg Skilled Nursing Facility, Mount Vernon. Filed June 11. Montalto, Henry J., Croton-on-Hudson. $4,528.75 in favor of Bank of America National Association, Charlotte, North Carolina. Filed June 11. Moore, Patricia, White Plains. $29,336.05 in favor of American Express National Bank, Salt Lake City, Utah. Filed June 11. Morales, Jaime, Mount Vernon. $9,226.25 in favor of Apex Technical School, Long Island City. Filed June 10.

Taylor Care Inc., Elmsford. $14,312.61 in favor of Green Capital Funding LLC, New York City. Filed June 11. West Third Deli Corp., Mount Vernon. $12,105.25 in favor of Pocket Cash Inc., Armonk. Filed June 8. Wilcher, Northern, Ossining. $3,849.94 in favor of PCA Acquisitions V LLC, Wilmington, Delaware. Filed June 11.

LIS PENDENS

LMV II MMP Holdings L.P., White Plains. $2,129,304.71 in favor of HP Services Inc., Newark, New Jersey. Filed June 9. LMV II MMP Holdings L.P., White Plains. $26,397.06 in favor of US Concrete Inc., Saddle Brook, New Jersey. Filed June 8. MSS Global Investments LLC, North Castle. $4,231.50 in favor of Total Security Plus Inc., White Plains. Filed June 7. Opra III LLC, Rye. $280,488.72 in favor of Kaila Construction Corp., Hawthorne. Filed June 7. WBLM 25 Maple Oz Owner LLC, New Rochelle. $10,654.72 in favor of HD Supply Construction Supply LTD, Orlando, Florida. Filed June 9.

NEW BUSINESSES

The following filings indicate a legal action has been initiated, the outcome of which may affect the title to the property listed. Caneva, Lynda. Filed by Wilmington Trust National Association. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $850,000 affecting property located at 88 Mount Tom Road, New Rochelle 10805. Filed June 10. Citibank National Association. Filed by Federal National Mortgage Association. Action: Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $227,150 affecting property located at 33 Oxford Road, White Plains 10605. Filed June 10.

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

MECHANIC’S LIENS

Arrowbright Design & Marketing, 2 Chester Court, Cortlandt Manor 10567, c/o Rayna Diane Hennen. Filed June 7. Bar Bets, 3 Fairway Drive, Pleasantville 10570, c/o Jeffrey Anthony De Angelis. Filed June 7. Captured Memories by Photobooths, 1853 Central Park Ave., Yonkers 10701, c/o Marivel Guerra. Filed June 7. Denkum Brands, 22 S. West St., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Terrell Brathwaite. Filed June 11. Gerson Flores Landscaping, 208 Battle Ave., Apt. 2, White Plains 10606, c/o Gerson D. Flores Guevara. Filed June 8. Gift Gossiper, 14 Frog Rock Road, Armonk 10504, c/o Jessica Cori Lindell. Filed june 8.

57 Alexander Development, Yonkers. $102,881.92 in favor of Waste Management National Service, Phoenix, Arizona. Filed June 9. 130 Centre Avenue Apartments Inc., New Rochelle. $10,000 as claimed by Main Elevator LLC, Somers. Filed June 10. Boulanger, Barbara, North Castle. $17,252.98 in favor of Bowerman Restoration LLC, Elmsford. Filed June 7. Fairmont Ardsley LLC, Greenburgh. $68,100 in favor of Acqua Works Inc., White Plains. Filed June 8. Gutierrez, Carlos, Mamaroneck. $2,248.78 in favor of Sean Black Heating and Cooling LLC, Rye. Filed June 7.

PARTNERSHIPS

MJ International Barbershop, 727 Main St., New Rochelle 10801, c/o Moses Canela and Jose Corsino. Filed June 9. Turner Freight Brokers, 617 Ridge St., Peekskill 1056, c/o Teyana Cowan and Brad Turner. Filed June 7.

SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS

Hair Care Jenny Brasil, 145 N. Main St., Port Chester 10573, c/o Geni Marintto Serafim. Filed June 10. Julios Home Improvement, 77 Wilson St., Hartsdale 10530, c/o Julia Ayala. Filed June 11. Ketina Consulting, 1206 Regent Drive, Mount Kisco 10549, c/o Kelly Tina Johnson. Filed June 9. Lee Lees Natural Juices, 132 E. Fourth St., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Tishara-Lee Anderson. Filed June 7. Mama Jefa, 112 North St., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Tangia Robinson. Filed June 8. Milberg Factors, 140 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers 10701, c/o Eric Shater. Filed June 10. Nando’s Automotive Services Inc., 50 Croton River Road, Ossining 10562, c/o Lawrence A, Kirsch. Filed June 7. NY Generals, 277 Martine Ave., White Plains 10601, c/o Torey Thomas. Filed June 11. Olivieri Painting, 84 Benedict Blvd., Croton-on-Hudson 10520, c/o John Olivieri. Filed June 9. One Dip Two Dip, 56 Sheldon Place, Hastings-on-Hudson 10706, c/o Daniel Markham. Filed June 10. Precious Staffing Services Corporation, 1 Theresa Lane, Scarsdale 10583, c/o Cheyenne Mosley. Filed June 7. R.J&J Construction & Landscaping Services Corp., 57 Maple St., Unit 3, Yonkers 10701, c/o Christopher P. Lopez. Filed June 7. Sara Levin Calligraphy, 8 Fairlawn Parkway, Rye Brook 10573, c/o Sara Levin. Filed June 8. SCS Computer Consulting, 240 Garth Road, Unit 3K2, Scarsdale 10583, c/o Sava C. Savulescu. Filed June 7. Sigua Tile & Marble Installation, 43 Elmont Ave., Port Chester 10573, c/o Domingo E. Sigua-Criollo. Filed June 9. Skin Care Jenny Brasil, 145 N. Main St., Port Chester 10573, c/o Geny Marinto Serafim. Soleletric, 22 S. West St., No.1103, Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Terrell Brathwaite. Filed June 11.

Spirited Marilita, 43 Beekman Ave., Croton-on-Hudson 10520, c/o Marili Hellmund, Filed June 10. Successful City Girls, 66 Mount Vernon Ave., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Lia S. Ferguson. Filed June 9. Superfriedeats, 9 Mooney Place, Yonkers 10701, c/o Lazaro Pedro. Filed June 7. Superior Digital Marketing Inc., 245 Bronx River, Apt. 7F, Yonkers 10704, c/o Vladimir Moquete. Filed June 7.

PATENTS Data center cooling system. Patent no. 11,039,556 issued to Wally Karrat, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Data-driven prediction of drug combinations that mitigate adverse drug reactions. Patent no. 11,037,656 issued to Jianying Hu, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Detection of clarity markings in gemstones. Patent no. 11,037,282 issued to Matthew Tong, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Generating drug repositioning hypotheses based on integrating multiple aspects of drug similarity and disease similarity. Patent no. 11,037,684 issued to Jianying Hu, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Genetic programming-based compression determination. Patent no. 11,038,528 issued to Paul Wiggins, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk.

Self-service server change management. Patent no. 11,038,779 issued to Constantin Adam, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Shared key processing by a storage device to secure link. Patent no. 11,038,671 issued to Patricia Driever, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Simple contact over gate on active area. Patent no. 11,037,834 issued to Effendi Leobandung. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Tightly integrated 1T1R ReRAM for planar technology. Patent no. 11,038,103 issued to Alexander Reznicek, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Using dual-channel memory as single-channel memory with spares. Patent no. 11,037,619 issued to Kyu-Hyoun Kim, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Wirebond cross-talk reduction for quantum computing chips. Patent no. 11,038,093 issued to Dongbing Shao, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk.

WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOARD JUDGMENTS Failure to carry insurance or for work-related injuries and illnesses, June 10 to June 16, 2021. 943 Family Deli Grocery Corp., Peekskill. Amount: $15,000. Between Ages Adult Social Center Inc., New Rochelle. Amount: $8,000.

Manufacturing method for inductor with ferromagnetic cores. Patent no. 11,037,725 issued to Kangguo Cheng, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk.

Boston Wash & Lube LLC, Pelham. Amount: $12,000.

Methods for treating or preventing asthma by administering an IL-4R antagonist. Patent no. 11,034,768 issued to Nikhil Amin, et al. Assigned to Regeneron, Tarrytown.

Caya Hospitality LLC, Larchmont. Amount: $30,000.

Multifunction coolant manifold structures. Patent no. 11,039,552 issued to Francis Krug Jr., et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Resistive memory crossbar array with top electrode inner spacers. Patent no. 11,038,104 issued to Takashi Ando, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk. Securing a path at a selected node. Patent no. 11,038,698 issued to Patricia Driever, et al. Assigned to IBM, Armonk.

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Cafeto Deli & Grocery Corp., Sleepy Hollow. Amount: $2,500.

Deli Flores Corp., Yonkers. Amount: $3,000. Drain & Plumbing Masters Inc., New Rochelle. Amount: $500. Espresso Cafe & Delicatessen Inc., White Plains. Amount: $18,000. JMF Painting Corporation, Katonah. Amount: $3,000. Lopez Meat Market Inc., New Rochelle. Amount: $4,000.

JUNE 21, 2021

Facts & Figures Mid Hudson Trucking Inc., Cortlandt Manor. Amount: $29,000. NY Danny Barber Inc., New Rochelle. Amount: $10,500.

HUDSON VALLEY

Pierre Bouvard, Bronxville. Amount: $39,000. Premier Dog Walking of Westchester LLC, Pelham. Amount: $5,000. Real Tree Landscaping Inc., South Salem. Amount: $23,500. Rosa Contracting & Construction Inc., New Rochelle. Amount: $2,000. Ruslan Korobeinik DDS PLLC d.b.a. Alpha Dental, White Plains. Amount: $4,500. Rye Wood Gardens Condominium, Rye. Amount: $500. TNE Enterprises Inc., Dobbs Ferry. Amount: $11,000. Vargas & Tolentino Food Corp. d.b.a. The 600 Deli & Grill, Yonkers. Amount: $2,500. VF Mini Mart Corp., Mount Vernon. Amount: $25,500. Villa Tapia Group Inc. d.b.a. Dia y Noche, Yonkers. Amount: $29,735.42. Vincente Mendoza d.b.a. Mendoza Construction, Port Chester. Amount: $54,000. Vivax Home Improvement LLC, Goldens Bridge. Amount: $2,000. Vocalize Emphasize Rise Become Inc., Pelham. Amount: $14,000. Westchester Balloon Company LLC, Croton-on-Hudson. Amount: $29,000. Westchester Glass NY Inc., Mamaroneck. Amount: $6,000.

JUNE 21, 2021

BUILDING LOANS

Above $1 million

Firdman, Steven and John Connell, as owners. Lender: U.S. Bank National Association. Property: in Amenia. Amount: $5.3 million. Filed June 7. Goshen Turnpike Holdings LLC, as owner. Lender: Walden Savings Bank. Property: 2278 Goshen Turnpike, Wallkill. Amount: $1.5 million. Filed June 9. Mountain View 1 TLC Owner LLC, as owner. Lender: Walker and Dunlop Commercial Property Funding LLC. Property: in Fishkill. Amount: $2.4 million. Filed June 10. MYL Investors LLC, as owner. Lender: Northeast Community Bank. Property: 200 Route 17M, Harriman. Amount: $5 million. Filed June 11.

Below $1 million

2 Hilltop Drive LLC and Masonic Home Inc. as owners. Lender: RCN Capital LLC. Property: in New Windsor. Amount: $32,280. Filed June 9. 71 Carson Avenue LLC, as owner. Lender: Loan Funder LLC Series 13991. Property: 71 Carson Ave., Newburgh. Amount: $115,025. Filed June 11. Apollonia Properties LLC, as Owner. Lender: Lima One Capital LLC. Property: 51 E. Green Road, Rock Tavern. Amount: $102,300. Filed June 8. Monopoly Holdings LLC, as owner. Lender: EH Capital. Property: 22 Upper Brook Road, Sparrowbush. Amount: $ 167,500. Filed June 8. O’Donnell Residential Construction Inc., as owner. Lender: Wallkill Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association. Property: in Wappingers Falls. Amount: $250,000. Filed June 10.

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DEEDS

Above $1 million

285-289 Hudson Street LLC, Forest Hills. Seller: AJ Bennett Enterprises LLC, Newburgh. Property: 285 Hudson St., Cornwall-on-Hudson and 289 Hudson St., Cornwall-on-Hudson. Amount: $1.4 million. Filed June 7. Anthony Road Associates LLC, Blauvelt. Seller: Town of Poughkeepsie. Property: 2301, South Road, Poughkeepsie. Amount: $2 million. Filed June 9. Rabinowitz, Hirsch, Monsey. Seller: Penthurst Realty LLC, Monroe. Property: 67 College Road, Ramapo. Amount: $1.2 million. Filed June 9. RBhammers Corp., Brewster. Seller: Carmine D’uva Development Company LLC, Katonah. Property: 231 Fields Lane, Brewster. Amount: $1 million. Filed June 8. South Main USA LLC, Spring Valley. Seller: 59 and 45 LLC, Mahwah, New Jersey. Property: 39 S. Main St., Spring Valley. Amount: $3.1 million. Filed June 10. Spencer Savings Bank, Elmwood Park. Seller: South Main USA LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 39 S. Main St., Spring Valley. Amount: $2.1 million. Filed June 10.

Below $1 million

20 Hoover LLC, Spring Valley. Seller: Janice Braff, Lisa Aschenbrand and Susan Bishansky, New City. Property: 20 Hoover Lane, Ramapo. Amount: $526,500. Filed June 8. 108 Prospect Avenue LLC, Monsey. Seller: Senkev Holdings Inc., Middletown. Property: in Middletown. Amount: $145,000. Filed June 8. Amarillo Gypsy Properties LLC, West Haverstraw. Seller: Chardan Properties LLC, Pearl River. Property: 94 Braunsdorf Road, Orangetown. Amount: $325,000. Filed June 7. Appletree 101 LLC, Monsey. Seller: 101 Blauvelt LLC, Monroe. Property: 101 Blauvelt Road, Unit 113, Ramapo. Amount: $325,000. Filed June 8.

Anjal LLC, Warwick. Seller: Valley Bible Church, Warwick. Property: in Warwick. Amount: $150,000. Filed June 7. Argento, Lettica, Woodhaven. Seller: HBR Homes LLC, Walden. Property: 23 Woodrose Court, Middletown. Amount: $265,900. Filed June 7. Aronson, Ester, Monsey. Seller: Amazing Vistas Realty LLC, Nanuet. Property: 176 Gurnee Ave., Haverstraw. Amount: $450,000. Filed June 7. Baloch, Sarah J., Jamaica. Seller: Var Properties LLC, Brewster. Property: 11 Princeton Road, Carmel. Amount: $280,000. Filed June 9. Beacon 226 Main Street, Fishkill. Seller: Walden Savings Bank, Montgomery. Property: 226 Main St., Unit 302, Beacon. Amount: $750,000. Filed June 8. Berries and Rose LLC, Monroe. Seller: Thomas L. DeAngelo, Mount Vernon and Barbara A. Oliveri, Yonkers. Property: 26 Amy Todt Drive, Monroe. Amount: $300,000. Filed June 7. Bodansky, Victor and Alexandra Bodansky, Brewster. Seller: R.P.K. Precision HomesInc., Mahopac. Property: 4201 Pankin Drive, Carmel. Amount: $307,400. Filed June 8. Eureka3 Homebuyers LLC, White Plains. Seller: Marianne Rowe, Middle Island. Property: 2340 Mountain Road, Mount Hope. Amount: $250,000. Filed June 8. Fang Chang LLC, Middletown. Seller: Ted and Penny Enterprises LLC, Black River. Property: 28 Smith Road, Wallkill. Amount: $120,000. Filed June 8. Forbes, Jermaine, New York City. Seller: ADC Middletown LLC, Middletown. Property: 82 Magnolia Park Road, Middletown. Amount: $345,765. Filed June 7. Fried, Tila and Chonon Fried, Monsey. Seller: Blue House 8 LLC, Monsey. Property: 34 Herrick Ave., Unit 212, Spring Valley. Amount: $685,000. Filed June 7. Hochhauser, David and Gity Hochhauser, Spring Valley. Seller: Polnoya Homes LLC, Monsey. Property: 39 Polnoya Road, Unit 39-302, Ramapo. Amount: $518,00. Filed June 11.

JCF Holdings LLC, Port Jervis. Seller: Arlene M. Stewart, Port Jervis. Property: in Port Jervis. Amount: $76,589.50. Filed June 7. Kiel Contracting LLC, Middletown. Seller: Eugene L. Baltera and Maria C. Baltera, Middletown. Property: 20 Jimal Drive, Middletown. Amount: $82,500. Filed June 7. Klein, Abraham, Brooklyn. Seller: Gardens Realty LLC, Monsey. Property: 43 N. Madison Ave., Spring Valley. Amount: $675,000. Filed June 10. Landau, Moses, Brooklyn. Seller: The Land House LLC, Monroe. Property: 64 Wawayanda Ave., Middletown. Amount: $230,000. Filed June 8. Lowinger, Shloma Z., Monsey. Seller: LB Acreage LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 6 Ewing Ave., Unit 6-101, Spring Valley. Amount: $478,250. Filed June 8. Lunger, Abraham, Spring Valley. Seller: SAFC-Rach LLC, Monroe. Property: 68 Hudson Ave., Haverstraw. Amount: $430,500. Filed June 8. Martino, Michael and Stephen A. Jankowski, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Seller: Northern Enterprises NY LLC, Cornwall-on-Hudson. Property: 10 Spartan Place, Tuxedo. Amount: $365,000. Filed June 7. Masonic Homes Inc., Bronx. Seller: Truman 2016 SC6 Title Trust, Armonk. Property: 2 Hilltop Drive, New Windsor. Amount: $180,000. Filed June 9. MDAAZ Realty, Chester. Seller: Roy P. Barber and Dianne J. Barber, Chester. Property: 733 Craigville Road, Chester. Amount: $410,000. Filed June 9. Monopoly Holdings LLC, Port Jervis. Seller: First Frontier Investments Inc., Chino Hills, California. Property: in Deerpark. Amount: $15,000. Filed June 8. Napoli Enterprises Inc. and Property Analysis and Investment Deal Corp., Newburgh. Seller: Alex T. Bauer and Sarah Lynn Bauer, Newburgh. Property: 7 Ridgeview Drive, Newburgh. Amount: $130,000. Filed June 9.

New Gen Construction Inc., Campbell Hall. Seller: James M. O’Hara, Greenwood Lake. Property: 4 Annabelle Lane, Warwick. Amount: $95,000. Filed June 9. Oppermann, Peter Anthony and Russ Ann Oppermann, Olathe, Kansas. Seller: RRWC LLC, Central Valley. Property: 22 Debra Lane, New Windsor. Amount: $561,236. Filed June 8. Ortiz, Jessica, Bronx. Seller: AMD Enterprises LTD, Montgomery. Property: 1590 State Route 17K, Montgomery. Amount: $400,000. Filed June 7. Perl, Yechezkel, Monsey. Seller: 101 Blauvelt LLC, Monroe. Property: 101 Blauvelt Road, Unit 213, Ramapo. Amount: $710,000. Filed June 8. Picharo, Jose M., Whitestone. Seller: Strategic Realty Fund LLC, San Jose, California. Property: 73 Lake Trail, Greenwood Lake. Amount: $125,000. Filed June 8. Pinkas, Chaim and Hinda Pinkas, Monsey. Seller: 101 Blauvelt LLC, Monroe. Property: 101 Blauvelt Road, Unit 201, Ramapo. Amount: $640,000. Filed June 11. RBhammers Corp., Brewster. Seller: Fields Lane Development Company LTD, Katonah. Property: 241 Fields Lane, Brewster. Amount: $528,000. Filed June 8. Ricciardi, Rocco, Nutley, New Jersey. Seller: 10q-Dale LLC, New York City. Property: 12 Lexington Hill, Unit 1, Monroe. Amount: $150,000. Filed June 7. Schnell, Ronald, Goshen. Seller: Joe Fini Homes LLC, Goshen. Property: 150 Old Chester Road, Goshen. Amount: $434,934. Filed June 9. Silberman, Frimy and Yosef Silberman, Brooklyn. Seller: LB Acreage LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 6 Ewing Ave., Unit 6-304, Spring Valley. Amount: $485,000. Filed June 10. Sokolov, Joel and Peter J. Rooney, Pahoa, Hawaii. Seller: Presbyterian Conference Association Inc., Holmes. Property: in Holmes. Amount: $110,000. Filed June 10.

Facts & Figures South Ridge Road LLC, Newburgh. Seller: Aly Pomona LLC, New York City. Property: 10 S. Ridge Road, Pomona. Amount: $160,000. Filed June 10. Spitzer, Yitzvhok, Brooklyn. Seller: LB Acreage LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 11 Homer Lee Ave., Unit 11-202, Spring Valley. Amount: $610,000. Filed June 9. Sprague Empire LLC, Spring Valley. Seller: Markur IV Ventures LLC, Bloomingburg. Property: 31 First Street, Port Jervis. Amount: $116,000. Filed June 7. Steinhauer, Daniel and Mary Ann Rees, Hastings-on-Hudson. Seller: RRWC LLC, Central Valley. Property: 77 Debra Lane, New Windsor. Amount: $569,000. Filed June 8. Weber, Joseph, Suffern. Seller; 4 SPS LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 4 Schevchenko Place, Unit 212, Spring Valley. Amount: $992,956. Filed June 8.

JUDGMENTS

11 Washington Avenue LLC, Suffern. $3,539.90 in favor of Seneca Insurance Company Inc., New York City. Filed June 8. Anderson, Mary E., Poughkeepsie. $6,621.53 in favor of TEG Federal Credit Union, Poughkeepsie. Filed June 7. Arquitte, Doris, Walden. $5,625.03 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed June 7. Babik, Justin, Middletown. $9,050.50 in favor of Citibank, Valhalla. Filed June 7. Bracey, Jason A., Wassaic. $3,897.28 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed June 10. Brauer, Olaf, Mahopac. $2,010.19 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed June 11. Braun, Ester, Spring Valley. $250,807.42 in favor of The Bancorp Bank, Wilmington, Delaware. Filed June 9. McClain, Lynwood, New Windsor and James O. Whitted, Middletown. $23,674.67 in favor of Mid-Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union, Kingston. Filed June 7.

Corrado, Christopher, Carmel. $13,843 in favor of South Shore Adjustment Company LLC, Bellmore. Filed June 7. Crouch, Howard, Red Hook. $3,623.77 in favor of Capital One Bank, Richmond, Virginia. Filed June 7. Crudelle, Alfred D., New Windsor. $16,541.15 in favor of JPMorgan Chase Bank, Wilmington, Delaware. Filed June 7. Enders, Carol, Patterson. $2,156.98 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed June 11. Exantus, Sharon Marie, Chester. $1,287.04 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed June 7. Feldhaus, Andrew, Monroe. $28,042.18 in favor of Hudson Valley Credit Union, Poughkeepsie. Filed June 7. Fullen, Alex L., New Windsor. $8,604.48 in favor of Calvary INV LLC, Hawthorne. Filed June 7. Hecker, Merle H., Staten Island and Darren Thomas Faul, Warwick. $6,822.43 in favor of Rhinebeck Bank, Poughkeepsie. Filed June 7. Jacobowitz, Yidel, Monroe. $2,858.98 in favor of Ford Motor Credit Co. LLC, Dearborn, Minnesota. Filed June 7. Johnson, Aaron, Patterson. $1,932 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed June 9. Jones, Jermaine W., Mahopac. $3,458.65 in favor of Cavalry SPV I LLC, Valhalla. Filed June 9. Katz, Feigy, Monroe. $11,150.05 in favor of Capital One Bank, Glen Allen, Virginia. Filed June 7. Katz, Feigy, Monroe. $22,661.37 in favor of Capital One Bank, Glen Allen, Virginia. Filed June 7. Kirk, Mark A., Chester. $4,622.85 in favor of Citibank, Valhalla. Filed June 7. Lefkovits, Gittel F., Monroe. $14,558.91 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed June 7.

Lepore, Michelle, Poughkeepsie. $2,863.98 in favor of Mid-Hudson Valley Regional Hospital, Poughkeepsie. Filed June 10. Letourneau, Keri, Florida. $3,503 in favor of Capital One Bank, Glen, Allen, Virginia. Filed June 7. Lowe, Aldrick J., Bloomingburg. $8,066.88 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed June 7. Mannering, Ashley, Highland Falls. $3,054.27 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed June 7. McDonald, Arabyia R., Newburgh. $5,122.02 in favor of Jefferson Capital Systems LLC, Saint Cloud, Minnesota. Filed June 7. Miller, John C., Cold Spring. $38,106.49 in favor of Mid-Hudson Valley Regional Hospital, Poughkeepsie. Filed June 10. Mosca, Dana A., Carmel. $5,143.32 in favor of Capital One Bank National Association, Glen Allen, Virginia. Filed June 8. Owens, Michael, Newburgh. $4,979.58 in favor of Capital One Bank, Glen Allen, Virginia. Filed June 7. Peart, Yusuf, Pawling. $12,236.76 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed June 8. Pecchia, Victor, Poughkeepsie. $3,373.95 in favor of Citibank, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Filed June 10. Piscopo, Dana, Mahopac. $2,130.47 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed June 11. Prince, Kenneth John, Lagrangeville. $7,775.25 in favor of Bank of America National Association, Charlotte, North Carolina. Filed June 7. Ragland, Andrew W., Pine Bush. $1,362.96 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed June 7. Reid, Leris, Poughkeepsie. $5,678.50 in favor of Mid-Hudson Valley Regional Hospital, Poughkeepsie. Filed June 10.

Reyes, Julissa, Middletown. $15,886.67 in favor of JPMorgan Chase Bank, Wilmington, Delaware. Filed June 7. Ricca, Susan, Carmel. $1,678.47 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed June 10. Rodprasert, Wigrom, Warwick. $5,574.76 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada. Filed June 7. Sepulveda, Roberto, Thompson Ridge. $2,477.83 in favor of Citibank, Valhalla. Filed June 7. Silverman, David, Monroe. $6,105.98 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed June 7. Smaia, Elimelech, Monroe. $2,968.72 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed June 7. Thomas, Mack, Fishkill. $4,035.53 in favor of Capital One Bank National Association, Valhalla. Filed June 8. Vibrantgraph Inc., Congers. $111,948.51 in favor of Fellers Inc., Tulsa, Oklahoma. Filed June 11. Walker, Tyreece, Newburgh. $1,733.91 in favor of Mid-Hudson Valley Federal Credit Union, Kingston. Filed June 7. Watson, Dawn, New Windsor. $38,202.51 in favor of Hudson Valley Credit Union, Poughkeepsie. Filed June 7. Watson, Suzanne M., Sparrow Bush. $15,513.50 in favor of West Morris Surgery Center, Succasunna, New Jersey. Filed June 7. Wright, David and Artisan Stone, Warwick. $8,521.83 in favor of ManpowerGroup U.S. Inc., Chicago, Illinois. Filed June 7.

MECHANIC’S LIENS

Jawonio Inc., as owner. $140,956.04 in favor of Joe Lombardo Plumbing and Heating of Rockland Inc., Suffern. Property: 260 N. Little Tor Road, New City. Field June 8. Presutti, Jay R., and Laurie E. Presutti, as owner. $7,222.62 in favor of George Stoll Construction Inc., Suffern. Property: 73 Goldin Blvd., Walden. Filed June 9.

RAM Hospitality Inc., as owner. $16,910.76 in favor of Advanced Comfort Systems Inc., Ballston Spa. Property: 21 Schuyler Blvd., Fishkill. Filed June 9. U.S. Bank Trust National Association, as owner. $20,000 in favor of Triant Construction Inc., Neversink. Property: 69 South St., Warwick. Filed June 11.

NEW BUSINESSES

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

PARTNERSHIPS

Cong Lmaan Bnainy, 19 Chevron Road, #202, Monroe 10950, c/o Chaim Teitelbaum, Shimon Schwartz and Mier Laufer. Filed June 11. Quetzal Courier & Enterprises, 4 N. Main St., Suite 1, Spring Valley 10977, c/o Wuilvert Alonso Valenzuela Arias and Sarah Isabel Valenzuela. Filed June 9. Sperry Family Foundation Inc., 187 Wolf Road, Suite 101, Albany 12205, c/o Donald Sperry, Kristine Sperry and Dana Sperry. Filed June 9. Rustic Relics, 165 Wood St., Mahopac 10541, c/o Peter J. Nogula and Kelly Strauss. Filed June 11.

SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS

A-103 Communications Inc., 103 N. Clinton St., Poughkeepsie 12570, c/o Ralph Mondello. Filed June 11. Beaupierral Store, 147 Kearsing Parkway, Monsey 10952, c/o Pierre Beauchamp. Filed June 7. Blessed N Cursed BNC, 91 Rockland Lane, Spring Valley 10977, c/o Yancey Phillip. Filed June 9. Casa Roble Inc., 24 West St., Pawling 12564, c/o Armando Ganzalez. Filed June 9. CircumFi Inc., 982 Main St., Fishkill 12524, c/o Sean Stewart. Filed June 9.’ Coneth & Family Inc., 12 Spring Creek Drive, Unit 102, Pleasant Valley 12569, c/o Sanusi Conteh. Filed June 7.

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D.L.C. Property Maintenance Inc., 12 Furnace Road, Hopewell Junction 12533, c/o Dioscoro Lavariega Castellanos. Filed June 9. Different Kloths Inc., 310 Mansion’s St., Poughkeepsie 12601, c/o John Wright. Filed June 7. DTR Property Maintenance, Inc., 133 N. White Rock Road, Holmes 12531, c/o Dennis Richards. Filed June 9. Emotional Archeology, 63 Central Ave., Tappan 10983, c/o Lisa Foglia. Filed June 9. Growthtent, 236 Ackertown Road, Chestnut Ridge 10952, c/o Johnny Marseille. Filed June 8. Guide To Buying Happiness Inc., 982 Main St., 4-343, Beacon 12524, c/o Sean Stewart. Filed June 9. Ignite Your Light, 66 Herrick Ave., Spring Valley 10977, c/o Matel Hecht. Filed June 7. Las Delicias Del Gordito Mexican Corp., 140 South Ave., Poughkeepsie 12601, c/o Saul Juarez. Filed June 11. Multi Service La Jarochita, 29 New Main St., Haverstraw 10927, c/o Claudio Morales. Filed June 7. Nafeb National Alliance for Federal Employee Benefits, 321 Route 59, No. 254, Tallman 10982, c/o Larry Blum. Filed June 9. Pinkproper Beauty Lounge, 142 Main St., Suite 113, Nyack 10960, c/o Tonnie-Ann Nelson. Filed June 10. Reaz & Mak Inc., 733 US Route 9, Fishkill 12524, c/o Mid A. Kayyum. Filed June 7. Skill Pro Painting, 93 Call Hollow Road, Pomona 10970, c/o Jose R. Torres. Filed June 10. Yanez Car Service, 7 1/2 E. Central Ave., Pearl River 10965, c/o Lesbia Lorena Gomez Yanes. Filed June 11. Zoila Car Service, 115 Old Nyack Turnpike, Unit 3, Chestnut Ridge 10977, c/o Zoila Ines Tenesaca Guaman. Filed June 8.

JUNE 21, 2021

Facts & Figures

fairfield county

BUILDING PERMITS Commercial 500 WPA LLC, Greenwich, contractor for 500 WPA LLC. Perform replacement alterations at 500 W. Putnam Ave., Greenwich. Estimated cost: $30,000. Filed April 2021. Haggerty Pools, Norwalk, contractor for Charles Spada. Construct in-ground swimming pool and required safety barrier at 62 Mooreland Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $80,000. Filed April 2021. In 2 Blue Design LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Autum Fletcher-Derby. Construct in-ground swimming pool and required safety barrier at 85 Richmond Hill Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $80,000. Filed April 2021. Larry DeLuca Excavating LLC, Cos Cob, contractor for Robert A. Hopkins. Perform replacement alterations at 401 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich. Estimated cost: $9,000. Filed April 2021. Neves, Marco A., Kearny, New Jersey, contractor for Slater & Slater Management. Remodel receiving area, staircase and basement area; repair floor, place new concrete treads, paint egress path, place new stair hand railings and nosing and new door hardware at 1239 E. Putnam Ave., Riverside. Estimated cost: $25,000. Filed April 2021. Oceanview Pool & Patio, Southport, contractor for Mark P. and M. Constance Figgie. Construct in-ground swimming pool and required safety barrier at 80 Club Road, Riverside. Estimated cost: $90,000. Filed April 2021.

Rogers, Chad, contractor for John B. and Beatrice Sabia, et al. Install an air-cooled generator with automatic transfer switch, powered by new underground propane tank at 137 Sky Meadow Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $9,800. Filed April 1. Schoen, Lindsey, contractor for Strand/BRC Group LLC c/o BLT Management LLC. Install three new elevators as subcontractor for BLT Management at 880 Pacific St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $1,334,162. Filed April 27. Schoen, Lindsey, contractor for Gateway Harbor Point Planned Community. Install 10 new elevators as subcontractor for building and land technology at 400 Washington Blvd., Stamford. Estimated cost: $2,724,523. Filed April 27. Strazza, Anthony, contractor for Trinity Stamford PSW. Alter interior to create 6,298 square feet for a restaurant at 66 Summer St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $1,240,000. Filed April 27. Thornton, Yasmin, contractor for Stamford Museum & Nature Center. Install temporary tent on terrace at 39 Scofieldtown Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $3,810. Filed April 16. Turtillien, Peter, contractor for Summer East Holdings LLC. Reduce the size of kitche, add a second bathroom, remove and replace one rear exterior door, install three new interior doors, remove and replace carpet in the offices and install laminated flooring in the hallway and install sign at 441 Summer St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $36,936. Filed April 19. Vaccaro, Corey, contractor for West Avenue Real Estate LLC. Perform a wireless antenna modification on existing roof-top installation at 470 West Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $21,000. Filed April 27. Vasser, Bryan, contractor for 1201 High Ridge Associates LLC. Install a wall sign and blade sign at 1203 High Ridge Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $15,000. Filed April 6.

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

JUNE 21, 2021

FCBJ

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ON THE RECORD

Wescorp, Greenwich, contractor for Putnam 600 Acquisition LLC. Perform replacement alterations at 600 W. Putnam Ave., Greenwich. Estimated cost: $15,000. Filed April 2021. Wynne, Tony, contractor for David Richard Nissen Revocable Trust. Replace roof, windows and siding on the rear gable at 257 Dolphin Cove Quay, Stamford. Estimated cost: $101,880. Filed April 30. Zeiss, Andrew, contractor for East First Stamford Place LLC. Perform an interior renovation to tenant space, common hall and core bathroom on second floor at 151 Greenwich Ave., Unit 300, Stamford. Estimated cost: $335,000. Filed April 21. Zeiss, Andrew, contractor for East First Stamford Place LLC. Perform an interior renovation to existing space at 151 Greenwich Ave., Unit 100, Stamford. Estimated cost: $227,000. Filed April 21. Zysk, Adam, contractor for Zysk Adam. Repair roof and install new skylight at 16 Nurney St., Unit 2, Stamford. Estimated cost: $2,200. Filed April 1.

Residential 159 Danbury Road LLC, Ridgefield, contractor for self. Perform an interior fit-out in an existing commercial space for a new tenant at 159 Danbury Road, Ridgefield. Estimated cost: $25,000. Filed Nov. 20. Avante Contracting Co., Mamaroneck, New York, contractor for Monika A Niedzielska. Construct a new deck at 205 Glenville Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $30,000. Filed April 2021. Cad Development Corp., Bronxville, New York, contractor for Oak Street West LLC. Construct a new two-family dwelling with garages below and rear patios at Oak Street, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $500,000. Filed April 2021.

Canedo G.C. Inc., Norwalk, contractor for Sebastian Calvanese. Remodel existing bathroom, remove toilet, existing shower valves and vanity and install new toilet, vanity, and shower valve at 36 Lockwood Lane, Riverside. Estimated cost: $11,000. Filed April 2021. CBM Home Improvement, Norwalk, contractor for Allen and Ale Merrill. Extend existing dormer forward to remodel master bathroom at 14 Irvine Road, Old Greenwich. Estimated cost: $55,000. Filed April 2021. Condon Construction LLC, Darien, contractor for Thomas Carvette. Add new second floor over existing first floor at 2 Cat Rock Road, Cos Cob. Estimated cost: $300,000. Filed April 2021. Double R. A. Construction Corp., Rye Brook, New York, contractor for Michael Kopycienski. Install new pipe and edge flashing and starter and hip ridge shingles at 7 Hemlock Drive, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $22,364. Filed April 2021. Gbb Construction LLC, Redding, contractor for Yort W. Montague. Remove deck and build new stairs and patio at 15 Otter Rock Drive, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $28,000. Filed April 2021. The Home Depot USA, Atlanta, Georgia, contractor for Peter and Nancy A. Rocco. Remove and replace windows at 62 Riverdale Ave., Greenwich. Estimated cost: $2,458. Filed April 2021. KBC Designs LLC, Norwalk, contractor for Jason and Kelly Kent. Perform replacement alterations at 153 E. Elm St., Greenwich. Estimated cost: $20,000. Filed April 2021. Lecla Home Improvement, Danbury, contractor for Julio A. Astudillo. Remove existing roof and re-roof 36 Pemberwick Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $11,000. Filed April 2021.

Murphy, James G., Norwalk, contractor for Helga Steinhuebe. Update kitchen and laundry room at 69 Putnam Park, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $39,000. Filed April 2021. Old Slip Properties LLC, New York, New York, contractor for Old Slip Properties LLC. Change receptacles for electric and new drywall at 23 Meeting House Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $5,000. Filed April 2021. Pecora Brothers Inc., Greenwich, contractor for Peter and Britta Szekrenyessy. Build a new construction modular at 4 Orchard St., Building 3, Cos Cob. Estimated cost: $400,000. Filed April 2021. Pecora Brothers Inc., Greenwich, contractor for Peter and Britta Szekrenyessy. Build a new construction modular at 4 Orchard St., Building 4, Cos Cob. Estimated cost: $450,000. Filed April 2021. Premier Home Builders LLC, Greenwich, contractor for Aleksandra Janke. Alter existing single-family residence at 5 Lindsay Drive Greenwich. Estimated cost: $650,000. Filed April 2021. Redwood Construction, Bethel, contractor for Robert and Alexandra Stevens. Renovate existing kitchen, mudroom and butler’s pantry at 15 Irving Road, Old Greenwich. Estimated cost: $300,000. Filed April 2021. Roger Bott Home, Stamford, contractor for Roger M. Rodwin. Remodel kitchen and convert existing half bathroom into full bathroom at 414 W. Lyon Farm Drive, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $40,000. Filed April 2021. Romaniello, Richard, contractor for Richard Romaniello. Install new HVAC system, upgrade kitchen and bathroom with new fixtures and finishes and replace existing windows. Raise ceiling on second floor and relocate stairs at 66 Upland Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $45,000. Filed April 15.

Sanberg, Garrett B., Greenwich, contractor for Garrett B. Sanberg. Add new mudroom, renovate kitchen, construct new laundry room, renovate bathroom, replace all windows, exterior siding, roofing and wood decking at 10 Carpenters Brook Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $400,000. Filed April 2021. Scanlon, Tom, contractor for Thomas J. Jr. and Mary Ellen Scanlon, et al. Construct deck for above-ground pool at 190 Quarry Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $7,000. Filed April 1. Schwartz, Jeff, contractor for Aida E. Moronta and Gabriel Moronta, et al. Place roof-mounted solar modules, and required rafter upgrades at 39 Kenilworth Drive West, Stamford. Estimated cost: $9,100. Filed April 8. SHR General Contractor, Hawthorne, New York, contractor for Housie LLC & My Lady. Update high hats throughout premise, add ceiling lighting in dining room and various bedrooms, renovate master bathroom and update plumbing fixtures at 54 Dingletown Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $250,000. Filed April 2021. Sikiotis, Petula, contractor for Petula Sikiotis. Perform siding replacement at 59 High Rock Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $9,500. Filed April 21. Steven Wakefield 2 Sons Roofing, contractor for Janine and Nikolaos Soulios. Remove and dispose of existing roof shingles and under-coating to expose roof decking. Remove existing drip edge and replace with new drip edge. Install Owens Corning weather lock ice and water barrier around entire deck perimeter of roof. Install ridge vent for ventilation and cover with Owens Corning duration-series ridge cap. Install Owens Corning duration series shingles with sure-nail technology. Flash chimney base with lead flashing to ensure total water-tight seal. Remove and replace pipe boots and step flashing with waterproof seals at 7 Mead St., Unit D, Stamford. Estimated cost: $7,167. Filed April 30.

Facts & Figures Steven Wakefield 2 Sons Roofing, contractor for Herbert E. Jr. and Cynthia R. Kemp. Remove and dispose of existing roof shingles and under-coating to expose roof decking. Remove existing drip edge and replace with new drip edge. Install Owens Corning weather lock ice and water barrier around entire roof deck perimeter of roof. Install ridge vent for ventilation and cover with Owens Corning duration series ridge cap. Flash chimney base with lead flashing to ensure total water-tight seal. Remove and replace pipe boots at 7 Mead St., Unit C, Stamford. Estimated cost: $7,167. Filed April 28. Steven Wakefield 2 Sons Roofing, contractor for Richard Moskowitz and Cheryl Schroeger. Remove and dispose of existing roof shingles and under-coating to expose roof decking. Remove existing drip edge and replace with new drip edge. Install Owens Corning weather lock ice and water barrier around entire roof deck perimeter of roof. Install ridge vent for ventilation and cover with Owens Corning duration series ridge cap. Install Owens Corning duration series shingles with sure nail technology. Flash chimney base with lead flashing to ensure total water-tight seal. Remove and replace pipe boots and step flashing and waterproof all seals with geocell silicone at 7 Mead St., Unit E, Stamford. Estimated cost: $7,167. Filed April 28. Strzelecki, Ted, contractor for Carlos E. and Nancy G. Perez, et al. Perform an installation of a roof-mounted solar system using 25 panels, optimizers and an inverter at 88 Diaz St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $31,100. Filed April 30. Suleymanov, Aminulla, contractor for Suleymanov Aminulla. Perform a garage addition, windows, siding, three bathrooms, foundation, HVAC and deck at 98 Snow Crystal Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $120,000. Filed April 12.

Szczepura, Krzysztof, contractor for Simon Marrie. Renovate a bathroom to make handicap accessible at 444 Soundview Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $15,000. Filed April 5.

Trinity Solar Permitting Dept., contractor for Paolo Mancuso. Install 50 roof-mounted solar panels at 1019 Stillwater Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $54,000. Filed April 6.

Terlizzi, Bryan, contractor for Baer Woods LLC. Perform a mass demolition of existing house and accessory structures, including a cabana, one-car garage and three-car garage at 1752 Newfield Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $50,000. Filed April 12.

Valdez, Pedro, contractor for Naomi and Eli Kohl, et al. Add new wood deck at 27 Brighton Place, Stamford. Estimated cost: $4,500. Filed April 23.

Teslya, Natalya and Pavel Teslya, Cos Cob, contractor for Natalya and Pavel Teslya. Replace window, change tile and install bathroom fan at 61 Orchard St., Cos Cob. Estimated cost: $32,000. Filed April 2021. Tomas, Carmine, contractor for Carmelo Tomas, et al, Convert an existing room into a bathroom to be used in a day care facility as approved by the Stamford zoning board. Estimated cost: $16,150. Filed April 30. Trepovich, Augusto, contractor for Robert E. and Andrezza Masi, et al. Remove and replace 1,500 square feet of asphalt shingles and plywood and replace where needed. Tape over seams, install ice shield, deck paper felt, drip and rake edge and install architectural shingles with ridge caps plus ridge vent reuse copper flashing on chimney clean up at 165 Toms Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $5,125. Filed April 12. Trinity Solar Permitting Dept., contractor for Pedro Montoya. Install two roof-mounted solar systems at 70 Pershing Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $47,000. Filed April 9. Trinity Solar Permitting Dept., contractor for Luke Niarhos. Install 16 roof-mounted solar panels at 8 Hearthstone Court, Stamford. Estimated cost: $21,000. Filed April 1.

Vasquez, Leo, contractor for Yaacov Lipskier. Perform a roof renovation at 46 Rolling Wood Drive, Stamford. Estimated Cost: $5,600. Filed April 16. Verrone, Perry, contractor for Gary L. and Susan Kellman. Remove roof and replace, including gutters at 106 Barnes Road, Unit 19, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,500. Filed April 12. Verrone, Perry, contractor for Susan Josephson. Perform a roof removal and replacement, including gutters at 108 Barnes Road, Unit 20, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,500. Filed April 12. Verrone, Perry, contractor for Karen Juvonen. Perform a roof removal and replacement, including gutters at 110 Barnes Road, Unit 21, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,500. Filed April 12. Verrone, Perry, contractor for Dianne Gunnip. Perform a roof removal and replacement, including gutters at 114 Barnes Road, Unit 22, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,500. Filed April 12. Verrone, Perry, contractor for Sara L. Breckenridge. Perform a roof removal and replacement at 116 Barnes Road, Unit 23, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,500. Filed April 9. Verrone, Perry, contractor for Anne K. Zopfi and Emery J, Stephens, et al. Perform a roof removal and replacement, including gutters at 118 Barnes Road, Unit 24, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,500. Filed April 9.

Verrone, Perry, contractor for Rosalie F. and Gary Stone, et al. Perform a roof removal and replacement, including gutters at 115 Barnes Road, Unit 27, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,500. Filed April 9.

Wehrheim, David, contractor for Kathleen H. Fox. Repair a water damaged drywall, paint and install flooring and new recessed lights at 31 Highland Road, Unit 31, Stamford. Estimated cost: $16,500. Filed April 19.

Verrone, Perry, contractor for Anne and Vincent Corsano, et al. Perform a roof removal and replacement at 119 Barnes Road, Unit 25, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,500. Filed April 9.

Wernert Associates Inc., Cos Cob, contractor for Roger H. Gesswein. Remodel kitchen, renovate bathroom, create laundry closet and renovate bathroom into master bathroom at 330 North St., Greenwich. Estimated cost: $123,000. Filed April 2021.

Verrone, Perry, contractor for Louise M. Cecio Revocable Trust. Perform a roof removal and replacement, including gutters at 117 Barnes Road, Unit 26, Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,500. Filed April 16. Vivint Solar/Sunrun, contractor for Richard R. Lewis, et al. Install 49 solar panels at 11 Rambler Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $19,992. Filed April 8. Vivint Solar/Sunrun Sunrun, contractor for Michael Minwood Chong and Cong Halim Seo, et al. Install 13 solar panels at 66 Shady Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $5,304. Filed April 13. Vivint Solar/Sunrun Sunrun, contractor for Andrea and Sheila Boyke, et al. Install eight solar panels at 303 Glenbrook Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $3,264. Filed April 13. Vivint Solar/Sunrun Sunrun, contractor for Raimonda Skeryte. Install 24 solar panels at 24 Charles St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $9,792. Filed April 8. Warden, Robert G., Greenwich, contractor for Robert G. Warden. Convert existing patio to covered porch at 27 Midwood Road, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $50,000. Filed April 2021. Weber, Harvey, contractor for Harvey Weber and Linda Gornitsky, et al. Add a room for an indoor spa at 181 Turn of River Road, Unit 10, Stamford. Estimated cost: $90,000. Filed April 8.

Wheelhouse Customs LLC, Stamford, contractor for House of Monty Ford LLC. Renovate HVAC, plumbing, kitchen and bathrooms. Replace all windows and doors at 6 Ford Lane, Greenwich. Estimated cost: $900,000. Filed April 2021. White Contractors, Old Greenwich, contractor for Innis Arden Golf Club Inc. Demolish warming hut and paddle tennis courts at 120 Tomac Ave., Old Greenwich. Estimated cost: $20,000. Filed April 2021. Zakhar Roofing & Siding LLC, contractor for Jack A. and Rayna S. Herckis. Perform a roof replacement at 130 Davenport Farm Lane West, Stamford. Estimated cost: $22,560. Filed April 15. Zaruma, Jose, contractor for Patrick Dylan Smith and Kristin Lee Sinko-Smith, et al. Remove the existing siding and tear off all additional years. Install tyvek house wrap and install new board siding at 691 Westover Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $31,400. Filed April 15.

COURT CASES Bridgeport Superior Court

FCBJ

WCBJ

Bridgeport Hospital, Stamford. Filed by Monica Arias, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Wesley Mark Malowitz, Stamford. Action: The plaintiff was lawfully on the defendant’s premises when her foot was caught in a PVC pipe hole in the cement pad where dumpsters were located causing her to foot to twist and causing the plaintiff to sustain injuries and other losses. 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-21-6105708-S. Filed April 26. Cruz, Andreas. et al, Fairfield. Filed by Sharon Harris, Fairfield. Plaintiff’s attorney: Miller Rosnick D’amico August & Butler P, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff was riding her bicycle when she was forced to brake and lose control allegedly due to the negligence of the defendant by running a stop sign. As a result, the plaintiff sustained severe 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-21-6105684-S. Filed April 26. Gomez, Nely, Bridgeport. Filed by Romario Smith, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Ganim Ganim Ganim & Ganim 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. FBT-CV-21-6105681-S. Filed April 23. Rudd, Jeanine, et al, Stratford. Filed by Jaquan Jenkins, High Point, North Carolina. Plaintiff’s attorney: Bradley Denkovich & Karayiannis PC, Bridgeport. 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-21-6105926-S. Filed May 3.

JUNE 21, 2021

Facts & Figures Westrand, Carla, Weston. Filed by Maria Ju, New Canaan. Plaintiff’s attorney: Gould Law Group 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. FBTCV-21-6105715-S. Filed April 26.

Danbury Superior Court Fieschi-Corso, Lara Priscila, Danbury. Filed by Monica Barrera-Sanchez, 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 further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBD-CV-21-6039140-S. Filed April 26. Montalvo, Roderick, Danbury. Filed by Progressive Direct Insurance Co., Mayfield Heights, Ohio. Plaintiff’s attorney: Greene Law PC, Farmington. Action: The plaintiff’s car was damaged due to a collision allegedly caused by the defendant. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of not less than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBDCV-21-6039283-S. Filed May 6. Rauso, Raymond, Sandy Hook. Filed by Titan Painting LLC, Danbury. Plaintiff’s attorney: Shawna Hamilton Doster, Greenwich. Action: The plaintiff hired the defendant as a consultant to serve as a carpenter and project manager. The plaintiff agreed to pay defendant an extra $450 per pay period as advanced commissions. However, defendant failed to earn the advanced commissions prior to his termination and has not yet repaid plaintiffs for unearned commissions. 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-21-6039034-S. Filed April 14.

JUNE 21, 2021

Red Rooster of Ridgefield LLC, et al, Ridgefield. Filed by Sonnie Friedland, et al, Newtown. Plaintiff’s attorney: Hayber McKenna & Dinsmore LLC, Hartford. Action: The plaintiffs worked for the defendant for assigned service and nonservice duties. The defendants did not segregate the time that plaintiffs and other service employees performed nonservice and service duties in their time and wage records. Defendants, therefore, did not pay the plaintiffs and its other service employees the full minimum wage for the time they spent performing nonservice duties and did not record the amount claimed as credit on a weekly basis as a separate item in the wage record. In addition, defendants took the tip credit for all the hours that plaintiffs and other service employees worked. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages of not less than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBDCV-21-6039252-S. Filed March 10. Stewart, Frank, d.b.a.DJSB Entertainment, et al, Danbury. Filed by Donald E. Culp, North Kingstown, Rhode Island. Plaintiff’s attorney: Ventura Law, Danbury. Action: The plaintiff was performing on the stage controlled and maintained by the defendant, when the lighting structure fell behind him and struck the plaintiff on his head and body, thereby causing him 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-21-6039083-S. Filed April 20.

Stamford Superior Court Cohen, Ira, et al, Greenwich. Filed by Domestic Kitchens & Cabinets, LLC, Fairfield. Plaintiff’s attorney: Greene Law PC, Farmington. Action: The plaintiff provided services and materials furnished at the defendants’ property. The plaintiff filed a mechanic’s lien in order to secure payment. The defendant has neglected the balance due to the plaintiff and as a result, the plaintiff suffered damages. 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. FST-CV-21-6051295-S. Filed April 14.

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WCBJ

Henderson, Carol Herring, et al, Stamford. Filed by Inderpreet Singh, Stamford. Plaintiff’s attorney: Schnitzler Law LLC, Fairfield. 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-21-6051379-S. Filed April 21. Lunney, Yvonne, Stamford. Filed by Melissa Hammett, Norwalk. Plaintiff’s attorney: Millman & Millman, Westport. 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. FSTCV-21-6051526-S. Filed April 30. Town of Greenwich. Filed by Tasha Brown, Mamaroneck, New York. Plaintiff’s attorney: The Flood Law Firm LLC, Middletown. Action: The plaintiff was lawfully on the premises maintained by the defendant, walking on the parking lot when she was allegedly caused to fall due to ice conditions on the surface. 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. FST-CV-21-6051558-S. Filed March 11.

DEEDS Commercial 30 Meadow Wood Drive LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Julia Nix Trampe, Greenwich. Property: 30 Meadow Wood Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $7,700,000. Filed May 12. 346 Halley Avenue LLC, Shelton. Seller: Donald Lee, Fairfield. Property: 346 Halley Ave., Fairfield. Amount: $280,000. Filed May 10. BRG Southport LLC, Bridgeport. Seller: 363 Pequot LLC, Westport. Property: 363 Pequot Ave., Southport. Amount: $800,000. Filed May 11. ERJ LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Penelope G. Gottlieb, Greenwich. Property: 18 Pond Place, Greenwich. Amount: $899,000. Filed May 13.

Express Connecticut Home Buyers LLC, Glastonbury. Seller: Joseph A. Rossello and Faith Esther Alfieri, Greenwich. Property: 65 Wildwood Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $610,000. Filed May 11. F&G Construction Inc., Norwalk. Seller: Barbara B. MacDonald, Norwalk. Property: Lots 1 and 2, Property Survey, Norwalk. Amount: $600,000. Filed May 11. Kew 7 Fourth LLC, Stamford. Seller: Kevin E. Wood, Stamford. Property: 7 Fourth St., Unit 2D, Stamford. Amount: $1. Filed May 11. Kim, Christine, Norwalk. Seller: Michael Hrycelak and Lesia L. Hrycelak, Norwalk. Property: Unit 403, Stonewood Condominium, Norwalk. Amount: $415,000. Filed May 12. Mattia, Michael David and Casey Guerin Mattia, Fairfield. Seller: 239 Tuckahoe Lane LLC, Stamford. Property: 239 Tuckahoe Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $852,750. Filed May 14.

Blanchett, Paul and Pamela R. Blanchett, Spring, Texas. Seller: Ernest Delgatto, Greenwich. Property: 150 Weaver St., Greenwich. Amount: $2,400,000. Filed May 14.

Hargis, Jonathan R., Stamford. Seller: Richard P. Swift, Stamford. Property: 123 Harbor Drive, Unit 506, Stamford. Amount: $675,000. Filed May 13.

Braun, Gerald, Brooklyn, New York. Seller: Jose Suarez, Bonita Springs, Florida. Property: 4075 Redding Road, Fairfield. Amount: $511,460. Filed May 11.

Kaplan, Carrie and Barry M. Kaplan, Stamford. Seller: Danny Melo and Kara Melo, Stamford. Property: 69 Rockridge Lane, Stamford. Amount: $760,000. Filed May 11.

Buonocore, Robert and Heather Fraser, West Harrison, New York. Seller: Lubomir Vitkov, Greenwich. Property: 4 Rex St., Greenwich. Amount: $900,000. Filed May 10. Camoro, Elie and Danielle Viscuso, Fairfield. Seller: Linda Marie Daniels, Fairfield. Property: 161 Morning Dew Circle, Fairfield. Amount: $1,405,000. Filed May 14. Cantos, John, Brooklyn, New York. Seller: Albert Cucco, Stamford. Property: 104 West Ave., Stamford. Amount: $610,000. Filed May 13.

Moorehead, Ryan Edmond, Greenwich. Seller: 1065 King Street Realty LLC, Greenwich. Property: 1065 King St., Greenwich. Amount: $1,000,000. Filed May 10.

Cleary, Matthew and Kaswaree Narine Cleary, Norwalk. Seller: David C. Oualline and Denise Oualline, Norwalk. Property: 192 Silvermine Ave., Norwalk. Amount: $526,000. Filed May 12.

Z&L Capital LLC, Stamford. Seller: Hedgerow Properties LLC, Weston. Property: 5 Avon Lane, Stamford. Amount: $340,000. Filed May 11.

Cornier, Hector L., Norwalk. Seller: Anthony Lackran and Eugenie Lackran, Norwalk. Property: 11 Lindenwoods Road, Norwalk. Amount: $615,000. Filed May 13.

Zheng, Stanley T., Norwalk. Seller: Nutmeg Enterprises II LLC, Larchmont, New York. Property: 71 Lexington Ave., Norwalk. Amount: $392,000. Filed May 11.

DiFabio, Benjamin J. and Karalesa DiFabio, Norwalk. Seller: Peter J. McAllister and Caryn B. McAllister, Norwalk. Property: 7 Sammis St. Norwalk. Amount: $3,000.000. Filed May 14.

Residential Agosta, Michael and Alexandra Agosta, Forest Hills, New York. Seller: Philip J. DeBernardis and Sharon DeBernardis. Fairfield. Property: 247 Home Fair Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $960,000. Filed May 11. Amoa, Diana and Apeawusu Amoa, Riverside. Seller: Rajashrie Bhasker and S. Bhasker, Old Greenwich. Property: 21 Norton Lane, Old Greenwich. Amount: $2,525,000. Filed May 14. Bailey, William Brian and Rafaella Soares-Bailey, Fairfield. Seller: Patricia McDonnell, Fairfield. Property: 98 Stratfield Road, Fairfield. Amount: $439,000. Filed May 10.

Gineo, Jonathan, West Hartford. Seller: Thomas E. Ozimkoski, Norwalk. Property: 13 Newfield St., Norwalk. Amount: $210,000. Filed May 11. Gomez Cervantes, Ignacio and Ignacio Gomez Hernandez, Mamaroneck, New York. Seller: Ramon A. Hernandez and Graciela G. Hernandez, Stamford. Property: 18 Avery St., Stamford. Amount: $667,500. Filed May 12. Guiffra, Felix J. and Christine Guiffra, Greenwich. Seller: Kathleen A. Kuberka and Arthur Corthell Wrotnowski, Killingworth. Property: 20 Zygmont Lane, Greenwich. Amount: $1,150,000. Filed May 11.

Keegan, Terrence W. and Hannah G. Keegan, Fairfield. Seller: Nicole Laper, Fairfield. Property: 425 Wormwood Road, Fairfield. Amount: $680,000. Filed May 14. Kemph, Frederick William and Madison Hoelscher Kemph, Greenwich. Seller: Morteza Razavi, Dubai, UAE. Property: 718 North St., Greenwich. Amount: $2,325,000. Filed May 11. Mattera, Louis and Mary Mattera, Norwalk. Seller: James Edkins, Norwalk. Property: 24 Ledgebrook Drive, Unit 21-6, Norwalk. Amount: $350,000. Filed May 14. Moore, Alessandra A., Fairfield. Seller: Anthony McKay and Joshua L. Jones, Fairfield. Property: 8 Oldfield Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $675,000. Filed May 13. Morgan, Brennan and Alice Morgan, Fairfield. Seller: Paul E. Pabst and Dana M. Pabst, Fairfield. Property: 580 Cascade Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $699,000. Filed May 10. Moss, Matthew and Andrea Moss, Brooklyn, New York. Seller: Philip Levieff and Katherine Trecker-Levieff, Fairfield. Property: 3360 Sturges Highway, Fairfield. Amount: $1,495,000. Filed May 12. Nicholson, Shauna-Kaye, Norwalk. Seller: Natacha F. Cesar, Norwalk. Property: 18 Prospect Ave., Unit D4, Norwalk. Amount: $255,000. Filed May 10. Noonan, Patrick M., Stamford. Seller: Timothy J. Dascenzo and Melanie G. Dascenzo, Stamford. Property: 40 Brundage St., Stamford. Amount: $860,000. Filed May 11. Perez, Nitza, Norwalk. Seller: Miguel Angelo L. Santos and Rowena Ordoyo, Norwalk. Property: 3 Sniffen St., Unit 3, Norwalk. Amount: $170,000. Filed May 10.

Facts & Figures Petronella, Ronald and Jeannette Petronella, Norwalk. Seller: Martin Resnick, Norwalk. Property: 26 Cove Ave., Unit 2A, Norwalk. Amount: $698,000. Filed May 12. Rajagopal, Arun and Meena Sundaram, Stamford. Seller: Robert H. Greco and Jennifer L. Greco, Stamford. Property: 92 Buckingham Drive, Stamford. Amount: $680,000. Filed May 12. Renzulli, Carmine, Norwalk. Seller: Christopher M. Guzman, Norwalk. Property: 1 Walter Ave., Unit 37, Norwalk. Amount: $170,000. Filed May 11. Restaino, Matthew, Big Sky, Montana. Seller: Blake Catlett and Lindsay Catlett, Dallas, Texas. Property: 14 Perryridge Road, Greenwich. Amount: $10. Filed May 13. Richardson, Travis, Bronx, New York. Seller: Erica A. Pulcini, Stamford. Property: 54 W. North St., Unit 221, Stamford. Amount: $130,000. Filed May 14. Savignano, Danielle M., Fairfield. Seller: Lesley A. Branson, Fairfield. Property: 314 Knapps Highway, Unit E-6, Fairfield. Amount: $N/A. Filed May 12. Scano, Christine E. and Edward B. Manning, Boston, Massachusetts. Seller: Patrick Wallace and Kristen Wallace, Fairfield. Property: 85 Karen St., Fairfield. Amount: $580,000. Filed May 13. Shapiro, Michelle, Stamford. Seller: Christina M. Andrews, Stamford. Property: Unit 2, Ledge Hollow Condominium, Stamford. Amount: $329,000. Filed May 10. Shusta, Timothy R. and Almendra A. Carreira-Scoglio, Jersey City, New Jersey. Seller: Michael DiStefano and Anna DiStefano, Greenwich. Property: 43 Almira Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $N/A. Filed May 13. Sicouly, Agustin and Jesica Michelle Murature Stordiau, Norwalk. Seller: Rodrigo Collada and Esperanza Collada, Riverside. Property: 39 Lockwood Lane, Riverside. Amount: $2,175,000. Filed May 12. Stroeh, Detlef, Stamford. Seller: Robert H. Holtz and Mary C. Holtz, Stamford. Property: 1300 Rock Rimmon Road, Stamford. Amount: $2,170,000. Filed May 10.

Theofanidis, Nicholas and Sarah Theofanidis, New York, New York. Seller: James P. Nelson and Allison Nelson, Old Greenwich. Property: 3 Tomac Lane, Old Greenwich. Amount: $3,850,000. Filed May 12. Weintraub, Scot and Lauren Weintraub, Old Greenwich. Seller: Sharon Nomura, Honolulu, Hawaii. Property: 20 Heusted Drive, Old Greenwich. Amount: $1,147,500. Filed May 10. Willie, Diana L. and Tod A. Willie, Stamford. Seller: Danilo J. Mena and Betsy G. Mena, Stamford. Property: 46 Skymeadow Drive, Stamford. Amount: $860,000. Filed May 13.

MORTGAGES Alamgir, Muhammad, Stamford, by Jennifer Wysooki. Lender: First World Mortgage Corp., 127 Prospect Ave., West Hartford. Property: 215 West Ave., Stamford. Amount: $540,038. Filed May 14. Braun, Gerald S., Fairfield, by Paul A. Sobel. Lender: Citibank NA, 1000 Technology Drive, O’Fallon, Missouri. Property; 4075 Redding Road, Fairfield. Amount: $481,500. Filed May 11. Chacua, Jeffrey and Natalia Chacua, Norwalk, by Scott Rogalski. Lender: Freedom Mortgage Corp., 951 Yamato Road, Suite 175, Boca Raton, Florida. Property: 21 Spruce St., Norwalk. Amount: $316, 727. Filed May 14. Courtney, Jordan and Lori Courtney, Fairfield, by R. Smith. Lender: Freedom Mortgage Corp., 951 Yamato Road, Suite 175, Boca Raton, Florida. Property: 42 Old Elm Road, Fairfield. Amount: $297,971. Filed May 14. Delmastro, Diane M., Stamford, by Seth J. Arnowitz. Lender: Savings Bank of Danbury, 220 Main St., Danbury. Property: 154 Cold Spring Road, Unit 14, Stamford. Amount: $199,600. Filed May 11. DeLuca, Jeffrey and Pamela DeLuca, Fairfield, by Elizabeth K. Jolly. Lender: Baycoast Mortgage Company LLC, 330 Swansea Mall Drive, Swansea, Massachusetts. Property: 2360 Bronson Road, Fairfield. Amount: $712,000. Filed May 12.

Forti, Steven M. and Jenny G. Forti, Greenwich, by John L. Vecchiolla. Lender: Home Point Financial Corp., 9 Entin Road, Suite 200, Parsippany, New Jersey. Property: 357 Stanwich Road, Greenwich. Amount: $1,700,000. Filed May 7. Fuller, MacKensie and Arthur Fuller, Fairfield, by Elliot Dubin. Lender: CrossCountry Mortgage LLC, 6850 Miller Road, Brecksville, Ohio. Property: 1717 Jennings Road, Fairfield. Amount: $582,680. Filed May 10. Gada, Jigar and Arpita Katira, Greenwich, by Shauna Rose-Larmond. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 12 Windsor Lane, Cos Cob. Amount: $700,500. Filed May 5. Hanna, Melisa, Greenwich, by Morris L. Barocas. Lender: US Bank National Association, 4801 Frederica St., Owensboro, Kentucky. Property: 42 Indian Field Road, Greenwich. Amount: $780,000. Filed May 6. Kaloedas, Emmanouel, Stamford, by Russell A. Giorno. Lender: Watermark Capital Inc., 100 Spectrum Center Drive, Suite 150, Irvine, California. Property: 91 Strawberry Hill Ave., Apt. 332, Stamford. Amount: $117,000. Filed May 12. Kim, Christine, Norwalk, by Gary L. Seymour. Lender: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, 1111 Polaris Pkwy., Columbus, Ohio. Property: 100 Richards Ave., Unit 403, Norwalk. Amount: $280,000. Filed May 12. Korvyakov, Elena, Greenwich, by Jeremy E. Kaye. Lender: First Republic Bank, 111 Pine St., San Francisco, California. Property. 338 Sound Beach Ave., Old Greenwich. Amount: $500,000. Filed May 3. Mellars, David T. and Diane Mellars, Norwalk, by Michael J. Culki. Lender: Fairfield County Bank, 150 Danbury Road, Ridgefield. Property. 605 Foxboro Drive, Norwalk. Amount: $175,966. Filed May 10.

Moore, Alessandra A., Fairfield, by Philip J. Toohey. Lender: Guaranteed Rate Affinity LLC, 1800 W. Larchmont Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Property. 8 Oldfield Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $506,250. Filed May 13. Munsell, James F., Greenwich, by Diane Inzitari. Lender: First Republic Bank, 111 Pine St., San Francisco, California. Property. 17 Round Hill Club Road, Greenwich. Amount: $1,179,798. Filed May 4. Pentz, Matthew and Jessica Petronella, Norwalk, by David H. Dworsk. Lender: CrossCountry Mortgage LLC, 6850 Miller Road, Brecksville, Ohio. Property. 69 Lincoln Avenue Extension, Norwalk. Amount: $295,000. Filed May 13. Schwoerer, Sandra A., Stamford, by Nicholas R. Mancini. Lender: Loandepot.com LLC, 26642 Towne Centre Drive, Foothill Ranch, California. Property. 96 Woodmere Road, Stamford. Amount: $432,700. Filed May 10. Simmons, Bradley and Susan Simmons, Norwalk, by Alexander Rudiak. Lender: Home Point Financial Corp., 9 Entin Road, Suite 200, Parsippany, New Jersey. Property. 22 Covewood Drive, Norwalk. Amount: $272,592. Filed May 11. Wilson, Rebecca, Stamford, by Karen Anderson. Lender: Cornerstone Community Credit Union, 1515 Black Rock Turnpike, Fairfield. Property. 39 Maple Tree Ave., Unit 12, Stamford. Amount: $495,000. Filed May 13.

NEW BUSINESSES A-1 Water, LLC, 1266 E. Main St., Suite 700, Stamford 06902, c/o Rose Lester. Filed May 3.

Cbiz Alliance, 6 Landmark Square, Fourth floor, Stamford 06901, c/o CBIZ Insurance Services Inc. Filed April 23. CGL Consulting, 7 Fourth St., 5G, Stamford 06905, c/o Naichang Chen. Filed April 26. CVS/Pharmacy No. 343, 66 High Ridge Road, Stamford 06905, c/o CVS Pharmacy LLC. Filed April 27. DG Home Services, 1389 High Ridge Road, Stamford 06903, c/o Diego A Guerrero-Rodriguez. Filed April 27. Ever So Prominent Music Publishing, 1 Lawn Ave., Apt. A9, Stamford 06902, c/o Jamil Hannibal Wilson. Filed May 3. JCB Mechanical, 11 Ashton Road, Stamford 06905, c/o Juan C. Benalcazar. Filed April 26. PRI Capital, 71 Briar Woods Trail, Stamford 06903, c/o Pankaj Roy Balasuriya. Filed April 26. QI Atm, 72 Franklin St., Apt. 412, Stamford 06901, c/o Jascine Q. Spears. Filed April 26. Rafael Ysabel, d.b.a. Goosehead Insurance, 1266 E. Main St., Suite 612, Stamford 06901, c/o Rafael Ysabel. Filed April 28. The Lotus Leaf Foundation, 69 Tupper Drive, Stamford 06902, c/o Laxmi Vallury. Filed April 27. Trade Risk Guaranty Brokerage Service, 6 Landmark Square, Fourth floor, Stamford 06901, c/o Insurance Services of the West LLC. Filed April 27.

Arrive in Stamford, 100 Morgan St., Stamford 06905, c/o CP4 Fairfield, LLC. Filed April 26. Az-Famie, 58 Reynolds Ave., Stamford 06905, c/o Amie Sophia Raphael. Filed April 26. Bby Consulting, 95 Willowbrook Ave., Stamford 06902, c/o Anthony Dobson. Filed April 30.

Yan Zappulla Design LLC, 68 Revonah Circle, Stamford 06905, c/o Dolce by Yz. Filed April 28.

PATENTS Method of assembling a composite spar removable mandrel. Patent no. 11,034,113 issued to Corey Jones, et al. Assigned to Sikorsky Aircraft, Stratford. Multinozzle extruder for use in three-dimensional object printers. Patent no. 11,034,074 issued to Barry Mandel, et al. Assigned to Xerox, Norwalk. Positioning system based on geofencing framework. Patent no. 11,036,238 issued to Kazutoshi Nobukawa, et al. Assigned to Harman International, Stamford. Portable personalization. Patent no. 11,034,362 issued to Rashmi Rao, et al. Assigned to Harman International, Stamford.

ACCOUNTING Assurance Senior Associate, External Audit Generalist (Mult. Pos.), PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, Stamford, CT. Prvd clnts bus advice of techncl acct & fin reprting stndrds, proactivly identifying & articlting emrging tchnicl issues. Req. Bach’s deg or foreign equiv in Acct, Fin, Mgmt, Bus Admin, or rel + 3 yrs rel work exp; OR a Master’s deg or foreign equiv in Acct, Fin, Mgmt, Bus Admin, or rel + 1 yr rel work exp. Travel up to 60% req. Apply by mail, referencing Job Code CT2997, Attn: HR SSC/Talent Management, 4040 W. Boy Scout Blvd, Tampa, FL 33607.

Security Data Analytics Lead (General Reinsurance Corporation, Stamford, CT): Lead programming, development, and implementation of data security systems and practices that adapt to changing data security threats in accordance with industry information security standards. Reqs: Must have a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, Computer Engineering, Software Engineering, or a closely related field plus 5 years of progressively responsible post-baccalaureate data security experience in the finance or insurance industry, OR a master’s degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, Computer Engineering, Software Engineering, or a closely related field plus 3 years of data security experience in the finance or insurance industry. Must have at least one of the following certifications: (ISC)2 Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), SANS GIAC Information Security Professional (GISP), GIAC-Security Expert (GSE), or GIAC Certified Enterprise Defender (GCED). M-F, 40 hrs/wk, 9am-5pm. Apply by e-mail, ref. Job Code KBGFJG59622-3, Attn: Linda Dalesio, VP, Regional HR Manager, LDALESIO@genre.com

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LEGAL NOTICES Piper’s Palace LLC. Filed 2/17/21 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: P.O. Box 244, Waccabuc, NY 10597 Purpose: All lawful #62863 Sabrina’s Boutique LLC. Filed 2/18/21 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 3003 Purchase Street #213, Purchase, NY 10577 Purpose: All lawful #62864 Bato Coffee and Wine LLC. Filed 1/19/21 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 20 Boone Street, Yonkers, NY 10704 Purpose: All lawful #62865 Gaz Imported Foods LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 1/29/2021. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 136 Hitching Post Ln., Yorktown Heights, NY 10598. General Purpose #62867

Alexandra R. Martins, M.D. PLLC. Art. of Org. filed 5/7/21. Office in Westchester Co. SSNY designated for process and shall mail to Reg. Agent: Thomas Law Firm, 130 7th Ave., #204, NY, NY 10011. Purpose: Medicine #62868

632 Anderson Hill Road Associates, LLC. Filed 12/7/20 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 399 Knollwood Road, Suite 318, White Plains, NY 10603 Purpose: All lawful #62871

M Roddy LLC. Filed 1/13/21 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 5 Beechmont Place, New Rochelle, NY 10804 Purpose: All lawful #62869

Notice of Formation of ML James Media, LLC Articles of Organization filed with the New York Secretary of State (SSNY) on 4/12/21. Office location: Westchester County. Secretary of State designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, 11 Lake Street, Apt 7L, White Plains, NY 10603 primary business location of the LLC. Purpose: any lawful business activity. #62873

Notice of Formation of Indigo Formulation and Works, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 4/22/21. Offc. Loc: Westchester Cty. SSNY design. as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 121 Rockland Ave., Larchmont, NY 10538. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. #62870

Notice of Formation of elevari LLC Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 7/09/20. 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, 177A Main Street #145, New Rochelle NY 10805. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #62875

Sealed bids will be received as set forth in instructions to bidders until 10:30 A.M. on Thursday, July 08, 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 D264543, PIN 881401, FA Proj Z24E-8814-013, Columbia, Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Ulster, Westchester Cos., Pavement Preventative Maintenance Contract, COLUMBIA, DUTCHESS, ORANGE, PUTNAM, ROCKLAND, ULSTER, WESTCHESTER Counties., No Plans, Bid Deposit: 5% of Bid (~ $75,000.00), Goals: DBE: 0.00%

JUNE 21, 2021

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Notice of Formation of ANGZEP LLC Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 4/21/21. 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, 177A Main Street #145, New Rochelle, NY 10805. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #62876 Notice of Formation of 320 DM Realty LLC, a domestic, LLC. Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 05/19/2021. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 19 Primrose Street, Katonah, NY 10536. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. #62877 Thouria Benferhat LLC. Arts. of Org. filed NY Sec. of State 5/4/21. Princ. off. loc.: Westchester Cty. Sec. of State designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. Sec. of State shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, c/o Thouria Benferhat LLC, 47 Mallard Rise, Irvington, NY 10533. Purpose: any lawful activity. #62880 LDash7 LLC Arts. of Org. filed NY Sec. of State 04/21/21. Princ. off. loc.: Westchester Cty. Sec. of State designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. Sec. of State shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, c/o LDash7 LLC, 465 Tuckahoe Road, Suite # 1019, Yonkers, New York 10710. Purpose: any lawful activity. #62882 Notice of Formation of RevoSpinNY LLC filed with SSNY on May 24, 2021. Office: Westchester County. SSNY designated agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of process to LLC: 9 West Prospect Ave, Suite 208, Mount Vernon, NY, 10550. Purpose: Any lawful activity. #62883

Arcady Advisors, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 5/27/2021. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Beth N Smayda, 67 Midchester Ave., White Plains, NY 10306. General Purpose #62884 Notice of Formation of Signatory Capital Advisors, LLC, Articles of Organization filed with NY Secy. Of State on May 20, 2021. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: Signatory Capital Advisors, LLC, 56 Woods Lane, Scarsdale, NY 10583, principal location of the LLC. Purpose: any lawful business activity. #62886 137 Groton Avenue LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with the SSNY on March 1, 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, 179 Riverview Ave, Tarrytown, NY 10591. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. #62887 Notice of Formation of That Jazz Show, LLC Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 2/23/21. 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, 2063 Van Cortlandt Ci, Yorktown Hts., NY 10598. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #62889

Notice to the heirs of William Mitchell Van Winkle and Cornelius Von E. Mitchell: An action has been filed in the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of Westchester under Index No. 50663/2021 seeking a declaration pursuant to RPAPL Article 15 that the Plaintiffs Edward Piekarski and Kathleen Piekarski are the owners in fee simple of the strip of land described on Schedule A hereto and that any persons claiming ownership be batTed from all claim to an interest in such property. A copy of the Summons is attached hereto. SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF WESTCHESTER EDWARD PIEKARSIU and KATHLEEN PIEKARSKI, -againstTHE HEIRE OF WILLIAM MITCHELL VAN WINKLE and CORN13LIUS VON E,MITCHELL, EDGAR BEACH VAN WINKLE, Ill, MICHAEL B. VAN WINKLE, EDWINA SPERLING, AND THE CITY OF YONKERS, NEW YORK, Plaintiffs designate Westchester County as the Venue for this action SUMMONS Index No.: Defendants. To the above-named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiffs Attorney(s) within 20 days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service is complete if this summons Is not personally delivered lo you within the State of New York); and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded herein. Dated:

January 19, 2021

MARCUS,GOULD & SUSSMAN, LLP Attorneys for Plaintiffs By: s/Kenneth J. Gould 222 BloomingdaleRoad White Plains, NY 10605 (914) 683-0090 SCHEDULE A NOTE; Description based on survey made by Kulhanek & Plan dated April 5, 2005 ALL that certain plot. piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Yonkers, County of Westchester and State of New York being more particularly bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the corner formed by the intersection of the northwesterly side of Barton Road with the southerly side of Victoria Lane RUNNING THENCE along said northwesterly side of Barton Road (formerly Halladay Place) South 41 degrees 47 minutes 24 seconds West 89.50 feet to reserved strip as per filed map no. 2210; RUNNING ‘THENCE along reserved strip as per map no. 2210 the following two(2) courses and distances; 1, North 48 degrees 12 minutes 36 seconds. West 3.85 feet; 2. South 41degrees 15 minutes 54 seconds Westl 161.25 feet to to a point: RUNNING THENCE North 00 degrees 17 minutes 29 seconds East 173.23 feet to land point; RUNNING THENCE North 44 degrees 58 minutes 17 seconds West 70.76 feet to land now or formerly Bryn Mawr Acres Development Corp; RUNNING THENCE North 17 degrees 49 minutes 23 seconds East 71.37 feet per survey (71.10 feet per old records) to now or formerly Old Driveway per old records; Running Thence South 10 side of Victoria Lane the following 3) distances 1133 Westchester Ave., Suite N110 * White Plains, NY 10604 New York: 99 West Hawthorne Ave., Suite 408 Valley Stream NY 11580 Delaware: 555 East Loockerman St, Suite 120 Dover DE 19901 California 5901 W. Century Blvd., Suite 750 Los Angeles, CA 90045 Florida: 800 Ocala Road, Suite 300-103 Tallahassee, FL 32304 Massachusetts: One Boston Place, Suite 2680 Boston MA 02108 Pennsylvania: 1515 Market St., Suite 1200 Philadelphia, PA 19102 Washington: 400 Union Ave. SE, Suite 200 Olympia WA 98501 #62879

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SECURED PARTY PUBLIC AUCTION OF 71% OF THE MEMBERSHIP INTERESTS IN WATERVIEW ACQUISITION I, LLC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that White Plains Health Care Properties, LLC (ìSecured Partyî) will offer for sale at public auction the following property: all right, title and interest of Lizer Josefovic (ìJosefovicî) as a member in WATERVIEW ACQUISITION I, LLC, as such Collateral is described in that certain Collateral Assignment and Pledge of Membership Interest and Security Agreement, dated August 11, 2017, made by and between Lizer Josefovic and Howard Fensterman, as nominee for White Plains Health Care Properties, LLC, as such agreement may have been further amended or modified from time to time. It is the understanding and belief of the Secured Party, but without any warranty or representation by the Secured Party as to accuracy or completeness, that the Collateral consists of 71% of all rights, title and interest of Josefovic as a member in Waterview Acquisition I, LLC. The public auction will take place on July 1, 2021 starting at 10:00 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time (New York) at the law offices of DelBello Donnellan Weingarten Wise & Wiederkehr, LLP, One North Lexington Ave., White Plains, New York 10601, phone: 914681-0200. All interested prospective purchasers are invited to become Qualified Bidders. Only Qualified Bidders and their duly appointed agents and representatives will be permitted to attend the public auction. The terms of sale may be obtained by contacting the person named below. Dated: June 21, 2021 Alfred E Donnellan DelBello Donnellan Weingarten Wise & Wiederkehr, LLP One North Lexington Ave. White Plains, NY 10601 Phone: 914-681-0200 e-mail: aed@ddw-law. com #62890

Notice of Formation of Alex Apartments LLC Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 06/04/2021. Office location: Westchester County. Princ. Office of LLC: 6 Oak Hill Circle, Pleasantville, NY 10570. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC at the address of its principle office. Purpose: Any lawful activity. #62891 Notice of Formation of ACE HOME & BUSINESS, LLC filed with SSNY on 5/26/16. Business Location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to ACE HOME & BUSINESS, LLC, 10 Benedict Ave., Tarrytown, New York 10591 Purpose: any lawful act or activity. #62892 Notice of Formation of NSF Beauty Consulting LLC filed with SSNY on 5/20/21. Westchester Cty. SSNY desig. as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC, 310 Carroll Close, Tarrytown, NY 10591. (LLC's Prim Bus Loc) Purpose: any lawful purpose. #62893 Notice of Formation of a Limited Liability Company (LLC). The name of the LLC is: TAION LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) office on: March 23, 2021. The County in which the Office is to be located: Westchester County. The SSNY is designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against the LLC is: 2005 Palmer Avenue, Suite 1112, Larchmont, New York 10538. Purpose: any lawful activity. #62894

Resort Little, LLC. Filed 4/23/21 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 1112 Wilmot Road, Suite 274H, Scarsdale, NY 10583 Purpose: All lawful #62895 Notice of Formation of Political Video Advertising LLC, a domestic, LLC. Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 06/08/2021. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 46 Crest Drive, Yorktown Heights, NY 10598. Purpose: Any Lawful Purpose. #62896

YOUR MORNING COMMUTE, COFFEE, & NEWS. Your daily routine, right at your fingertips.

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NYFILMMAKER PRODUCTIONS, LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 2-9-21. Office Location: Westchester County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to: NYFilmmaker Productions, LLC, 47 Riverdale Avenue, Suite A152, Yonkers, NY 10701, principal business location of the LLC. Purpose: Any lawful business activity. #62897 VIVA VERDI! LLC Arts. of Org. filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 05/17/2021. Off. Loc: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent upon whom process may be served and shall mail a copy of any process to VIVA VERDI! LLC., 420 South Riverside Avenue, #131, Croton on Hudson, New York, 10520. Purpose: all lawful. #62898

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2021

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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For event information, contact: Fatime Muriqi at fmuriqi@westfairinc.com. For sponsorship inquiries, contact: Marcia Pflug at mpflug@wfpromote.com or 203-733-4545.