MAY 23, 2022 VOL. 58, No. 21 westfaironline.com

AWARDWINNING

EDITORIAL

INCLUDING THE HUDSON VALLEY

LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPERT URGES BUSINESS PREPARATION

FOR MASS SHOOTINGSBY PETER KATZ

Pkatz@westfairinc.com

W hile elected officials pro-pose new gun

laws and call on social media companies to block hate speech in the wake of the May 14 shooting at a Buffalo supermarket that left 10 dead, a law enforcement expert tells the Business Journals that there are steps businesspeople can take to help protect their employ-ees and customers from similar assaults.

An 18-year-old white supremac i st , Pay ton Gendron of Conklin, New York, allegedly drove to the Tops Friendly Market on Jackson Avenue in Buffalo while livestream-ing his actions on a radi-cal website. He allegedly started shooting in the parking lot, then went inside the store. He

allegedly shot a total of 13 people, most of whom were black, killing 10.

Gov. Kathy Hochul, who is from Buffalo, went to the scene and said she would go ahead with plans to introduce a new pack-age of gun control laws on May 17. President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden visited Buffalo to meet with sur-vivors of the mass shoot-ing and families of the deceased.

“Unfortunately, these mass shootings have increased over the years and the fatality rate has also increased because of the ability to get these high-powered weapons,” David E. Chong, public safety commissioner for the city of White Plains, told the Business Journals. “We abide by the standard of ‘run, hide and fight.’ If you are a business owner, you certainly must have an

exit besides the entrance, so you must have another way out of your business and that should be clear-ly, clearly marked. All your employees should clearly know where that other exit is. In a large supermarket or department store there will be many exits. Those should be clearly marked in bright red. Your employ-ees should know where those exits lead to.”

Chong is a veteran of more than 44 years in law enforcement. In addition to currently serving as head of the eighth largest munic-ipal police department in New York state, Chong pre-viously was police commis-sioner for Mount Vernon. He served more than 22 years with the New York City Police Department  (NYPD), retiring as lieu-tenant commander of detectives.

President Biden and Gov. Hochul hug as he arrives with Mrs. Biden, right, at the Buffalo airport, Buffalo. Mayor Byron Brown is on the left.

President Biden and First Lady Jill Biden pay respects to the victims of the Buffalo mass shooting at a makeshift memorial near the Tops store.

NYC developers spar over Stamford office property ground lease

BY JUSTIN MCGOWN

jmcgown@westfairinc.com

T he Stamford Executive Center at 1111 Summer St.

is a handsome glass-clad office building near the center of the city that is home to a number of law-yers and other businesses. It is also at the center of a legal tussle between New York City developers over

a ground lease.1111 Summer Street

LLC, the plaintiff in the case and the would-be buyer of the ground lease, is registered at 670 Myrtle Ave. in Brooklyn. The com-pany lists its principal as Abraham Brach, a New York City developer with several multimillion-dollar properties to his name.

If the sale had gone through, Brach’s compa-

ny would have acquired the remaining 97 years of the grounds lease for the Stamford Executive Center. The agreed-to terms included $600,000 and the assumption of all debts related to the property by Brach’s company.

Brach’s lawsuit for the ownership of the Executive Center’s ground lease was filed with Stamford Judicial district on March 28. It

accused the current own-ers of the lease of one count of breach of contract and another count of breach of good faith.

The complaint men-tioned that a third entity, AGW Summer LLC, owns the property, but does not name them as a defendant.

Meanwhile, the current owners of the ground lease, the similarly named 1111 Summer Street Ventures

LLC, lists as its principal 1111 Summer Street Investor LLC, which in turn lists an address at 40 W. 57 St. in Manhattan. This address is shared with Joshua Schuster’s Silverback Development, which lists the Stamford Executive Center as one of its current projects.

Silverback Development was founded by its manag-ing principal Josh Schuster.

Once hailed as a rising star of real estate in the New York City area by The Real Deal, that same publication more recently reported on allegations from his former business partners who stated that the New York courts ordered Schuster to pay millions of dollars to his creditors. This includ-ed more than $300,000 for failing to make payments

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Plan to bring Floor & Decor to Port Chester under review

BY PETER KATZ

Pkatz@westfairinc.com

T he owner of a 6.23-acre commercial property at 130 Midland Ave. in Port

Chester is seeking village approv-al to demolish the existing build-ing and construct a new building that would be occupied by an out-let of the national Floor & Decor chain. In addition, the plan calls for a possible second retail space on the site that would be occupied by other businesses.

The entity 130 Midland Avenue Owner LLC has present-ed its application, including a number of engineering studies to Port Chester, where they are under review by the Planning Commission. The current one-story commercial building on the site was most recently used by Key Foods as a super-market and also by several other retailers. It is described as being “functionally obsolete.” It would be demolished and replaced with an 80,000-square-foot building that would be rented by Floor & Decor. There would be a wholesale sales area of approximately 64,870 square feet, a stockroom of approxi-mately 12,800 square feet and an office area of approximately 1,950 square feet.

An 8,500-square-foot com-mercial building would front on Midland Avenue and would be rented out. Attorney David Cooper of the White Plains-based law firm Zarin & Steinmetz said that the applicant did not yet have any tenants for the smaller building.  He told the Planning Commission, “The applicant and its professional consultants have assumed for impact assessment purposes that the building would be utilized as a ‘strip retail plaza’ use. While the actual end use(s) may be less intense, the appli-cant believes using the ‘strip retail plaza’ use is appropriate because it allows your commission to con-servatively assume higher vehicle trips and other planning met-rics when quantifying potential impacts.”

The plan calls for providing

229 parking spaces for the Floor & Decor outlet and additional retail use in the future. The plan says an additional 33 spaces could be provided if necessary.

Cooper also told the commis-sion that “there are similar uses along the Midland Avenue com-mercial corridor in this part of the village. This includes a spe-cialty tile design and retail busi-ness, several strip retail centers and a Home Depot. Replacing the vacant Key Foods use with a Floor & Decor use would maintain this existing pattern of development in this neighborhood.”

Cooper pointed out that Midland Avenue has been iden-tified as a commercial corridor in the village’s new Form Based Code and named as being appro-priate for wholesale sales uses.

Cooper pointed out that the plan includes widening the cur-rent driveway from 42 feet to 56 feet, which would increase safety for motorists.

“Changing the use of the site from a grocery store to whole-sale sales would be a reduction in the intensity of use,” Cooper said. He also pointed out that the pro-posed Floor & Decor outlet would be a less intense use than a fully occupied as-of-right grocery store in terms of traffic, hours of opera-tion, deliveries, noise and similar operational characteristics.

A history of the site was included in one of the studies the applicant submitted. It said that around the early 1900s, the site contained an industrial building housing a boiler room and power plant, which was later converted

into an electrical substation. In the mid-1930s it was used as a repair and storage facility for the County Transportation System. In the 1950s, the building became a nut and bolt manufacturing facil-ity. The building was demolished in the early 1970s and the building that is on the site today was erect-ed in 1983.

Floor & Decor was founded in the year 2000 and is head-quartered in Atlanta. As of March 31, it had 166 warehouse-format stores and five design studios in 34 states. The company offers a broad assortment of in-stock hard-surface flooring, including tile, wood, laminate, vinyl and natural stone along with decora-tive accessories, wall tile, instal-lation materials and related mer-

Rendering of Floor & Decor that may be coming to Port Chester.

chandise.Floor & Decor does not cur-

rently have a store in Westchester but does have locations on Long Island and in northern New Jersey. It has stores in Danbury and Fairfield in Connecticut.

Floor & Decor Holdings Inc. is a publicly traded com-pany. According to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, in 2021 the chain had sales of $3.4 billion and net income of $238.2 million. For the first quarter of 2022, the com-pany reported sales of just over $1 billion, a 31.5% increase from the first quarter of 2021. Adjusted net income for the first quarter of 2022 was $71.6 million, a 1.5% decrease from $72.7 million in the first quarter of 2021.

130 Midland Ave., Port Chester - satellite photo via Google Maps.

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required by a settlement with investor Steven Fisch to settle an unrepaid loan Schuster received to develop the Stamford Executive Center.

In January 2021, Silverback Developments sold the Stamford Executive Center to AGW Summer for $8.5 million while signing a leaseback. The entire proper-ty’s value was appraised at about $21 million. The ground lease signed with AGW Summer grants Schuster’s company a 98-year lease of the Executive Center.

Brach’s company alleged that Schuster’s company signed a sales agreement in Nov. 2021. Instead of closing within five days as stipulated in the agreement, the current owners failed to close and fulfill their obli-gations. Additionally, the complaint alleged that the current owners directed Korth Direct Mortgage, which granted a mortgage on the ground lease to 1111 Summer Street Ventures, not to cooperate with the buyers in completing the transaction.

During the duration of a ground lease, the tenant is responsible for paying the property taxes and, in return, can mort-gage the property and collect rents from those who have more traditional leases on a property. Many investors make use of

these options to build on property they do not wish to own outright, and since they do not need to put money down on the property to start making use of it, it is also useful for rapid expansion. In the case of the Stamford Executive Center, it appears that the ground lease was combined with a sale leaseback.

In addition to failing to close the sale, the defendant did not appear in court after the initial summons, prompting the plain-tiff’s lawyer, Mark Schnitzler of Schnitzler Law, to file for a default judgment to cre-ate a temporary receivership to collect all rents from the ground lease until the matter is closed.

On April 29, Judge Kenneth Provodator ordered that a hearing on the matter be scheduled for a future date.

On both counts, Brach’s company is seeking all interests, benefits and obliga-tions for real property of both buildings, being appointed the receiver of all rents across that entire space. Money damages are put forth as an alternative as well.

At press time, 1111 Summer Street Ventures did not respond to requests for comment and does not have listed repre-sentation.1111 Summer St. Photo by Justin McGown.

1 NYC developers—

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Health care lessons learned from the pandemicBY EDWARD ARRIAZA

earriaza@westfairinc.com

T he Connecticut Business & Industry Association (CBIA) held a forum on

May 10 focusing on the pandem-ic’s disruption of the U.S. health care system and the strategies for moving forward. Titled “Health Care’s Future: The Post-Covid World,” the event took an extend-ed look at flaws in the health care system, what was learned during the pandemic and the imminent need to quickly change course to avoid a reprise.

The forum, which was held at the Sheraton Hartford South Hotel in Rocky Hill, included three discussion panels, each helmed by health insurance, biopharma and health provider figures.

Preceding the forum’s first panel was a slideshow presen-tation titled “What’s Next for

Employee Benefits Packages?” by Teresa Bucello, a partner and Connecticut Health Practice Leader at Mercer, who stated, “We need to demonstrate to our employees that we hear their needs, that we care and that we’re committed to supporting them.”

Bucello’s presentation detailed the low morale among the health care workforce, with 77% of employees feeling burn out and more than 91% stating the stress they have felt throughout the pan-demic has affected the quality of their work.

Mental health relief was one key area that Bucello said must be addressed in order to reduce the strain felt by workers. According to her, all employees surveyed ranked mental health support as an area of concern, with reduction of cost for treat-ment being particularly valuable to them.

However, Bucello noted that “over 40% of U.S. employees do not feel that quality mental health care is easy to find.” She recommended that one method to alleviate the dearth in support would be a shift toward supple-mental telehealth services, such as virtual mental health advice provided by chat through arti-ficial intelligence, which nearly one-third of employees would welcome in place of the lack of any services.

Bucello argued that provid-ing family-friendly benefits and services would ease the burden felt by employees juggling their roles as health care workers and parents or caregivers.

“They’re looking for more support in how to not only get benefits that are going to be able to address the needs of their children, but also to ensure that there’s programs and resources in place to help support them

as they’re navigating these chal-lenges.”

Taking the stage after Bucello’s presentation were Lou Gianquinto, president and CEO of Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield Connecticut; Karen Ignagni, CEO of EmblemHealth; and Susan Halpin, co-principal of the Robinson+Cole’s Government Relations Group, who acted as moderator for the discussion panel titled “Health Insurance Reimagined.”

The group’s discussion focused on Covid’s impact from the perspective of the health insurance sector and the les-sons acquired by that sector. The increased importance of long-distance health care was made evident during the pan-demic, with the use of telehealth services still used 38 times more than before the pandemic, according to Gianquinto.

To better accommodate this

increased preference for tele-health services, Ignagni said, “Not only do you need to have sophisticated data systems, but you have to have modernized (web) portals, because that’s the first place people will go.”

Preventive care is one crit-ical element that the speakers stressed was needed to move away from its current fee-for-service system, in which health care providers are paid for the number of procedures rendered regardless of patient outcome, and move toward a value-based system, where reimbursement is tied to the quality of a patient’s health outcome.

“It changes the dynamic of the relationship between the payer and provider,” Gianquinto said about value-based care. “You have the best capabilities of the payer and the best capabilities of the provider working together now for one common goal, which

Left to right: Vicky Levy, Raja Mangipudy, Paul McCabe & Eric Schadt. Photo by Edward Arriaza.

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 5WCBJ

is improved outcomes.”The second panel discussion, “Innovation

Unleashed: Biopharma Accelerates,” was moderated by Vicky Levy, Deloitte Global Life Sciences sector leader, and focused on the new ways in which biopharma achieved quicker results during the pandemic. Raja Mangipudy, senior vice president and head of global drug safety research and develop-ment at Pfizer, described how the company launched Project Lightspeed with the aim of creating a vaccine within a short time frame to combat the global outbreak.

“In 2021, Pfizer touched about 1.4 billion people worldwide. That’s about one in every six people,” Mangipudy said. “We made about 3 million doses of the vaccine, and we are looking to up that number in 2022.”

Paul McCabe, managing partner of Capital Strategies Group, is a representa-tive of the biopharmaceutical industry in Washington, D.C., and related his interac-tions on the policy side of the equation, and legislators’ reactions during the begin-ning of the pandemic.

“We had the opportunity to express what we always stress with policymakers and legislators — that to take one drug to market is $2.7 billion and 10 years of research from concept,” McCabe recalled, “and that brought home for legislators and policymakers the importance of the R&D part of this industry.”

On the growing prominence of AI and machine learning in aiding in studies and the development of vaccines, Eric Schadt, president and chief research and devel-opment officer at Stamford-based Sema4, detailed the promising developments the technology had and can continue to offer to the industry.

“We were sequencing, drawing blood from patients, we’re isolating all the differ-ent cell types in blood, we’re doing RNA sequencing,” Schadt said.

“We’re looking at imaging data that gets done in some of these patients, we’re looking at their longitudinal medical record data. So millions of features of information on a patient over time.”

The next panel discussion, “Lessons from the Frontlines: Healthcare Transformed,” spotlighted how hospital presidents and CEOs navigated the pandemic and what they had concluded about the state of health care in the country. Steve Cowherd, member at Pullman & Comley, asked Jeffrey Flaks, president and CEO of Hartford HealthCare, if he felt that Covid-19 had made Connecticut health care better. Flaks responded in the affirmative, and added, “In health care, we have to be so much better than when things (were) the way they were. We already are better than normal, and we’ve learned so much.”

Flaks noted the improvements in the

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industry and hospitals in response to the pandemic.

“The improvements in health care have been massive. So, things like infec-tion-control procedures, it’s never been safer to be in a hospital than it is today,” Flaks continued. “We’ve made tremendous advances. The amount of ingenuity that occurred from all of our colleagues in industry and health care to create safer environments, the innovations and critical care. Who could have imagined, prior to Covid, that we would take one ventilator, and have split ventilator care where one ventilator could be caring for two people?”

Much like the first panel, the “Frontlines” panel delved into what its speakers felt to be a necessity of the industry to shift toward value-based care. Connecticut Children’s Medical Center President and CEO James Shmerling illus-trated how preventive care fits into a val-

ue-based realignment by using an example of an asthmatic child treated at a hospital only to be sent back to an unhealthy home, predictably returning to the hospital once again afflicted with asthma.

Now, Shmerling said, “We’re asking about the home environment and we hear that there’s lead in the house or there’s rodents. We can go in and mitigate those conditions.”

Kathleen Silard, president and CEO of Stamford Health, concurred with the sentiment that health care must move toward value-based care with an eye on prevention.

“Thinking about the cost of health care, it just continues to spiral out of con-trol, and the current system is broken,” Silard said, adding there must be a para-digm switch to thinking about wellness, “and the only way that we can do that is in collaboration with our communities, thinking about nutrition and exercise and

prevention. And if we don’t move to that paradigm, most of the health care dollar is spent on treating chronic diseases at the end of life.”

Michael Manna, executive director of JPMorgan Chase, Healthcare Solutions, put a cap on the event, bringing the topics into a broader perspective with his oral presen-tation, “Health Care’s Future: The 10,000 Foot View.”

“We acquire health care in the U.S. dif-ferently than we acquire just about every-thing else in the US,” Manna said before listing a large number of codes related to getting a colonoscopy. “The point is the average or even advanced, savvy consum-er simply cannot navigate the complexity of a health care transaction completely on their own. We just don’t have the training.”

Manna then added, “This is clearly not the way we buy other things. It’s a dysfunc-tional system.”

6 MAY 23, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

While with the NYPD, he served in a variety of key roles, including working undercover with the Tactical Patrol Unit, infiltrating Asian organized crime and gangs, on the Homicide Squad and as com-manding officer of the Counter-Terrorism Bureau’s Global Intelligence Unit, formed shortly after 9/11. He has a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice, a master’s in public administration, teaches college courses in criminal justice and has trained with the FBI National Academy and the CIA.

“Just like you plan with a fire drill, every employee should know in case of emergen-cy, fire or other kind of disaster, and cer-tainly an active shooter, the best way that they can escape, and they should actually drill on it,” Chong said. “Cameras are terrific and will help us solve a crime and they are of great evidentiary value. But, when you run up against somebody who is psychotic or just has bad intentions, the cameras do not necessarily frighten people away. They are an added layer of security and help us in law enforcement apprehend the criminal.”

Chong said that gun laws are very important but they have to be enforced and, unfortunately, there is not universal enforcement.

“There is a tremendous amount of guns in our country. There are actually more guns than there are people in our coun-try,” Chong said. “Unfortunately, with social media and how people can get on social media and be radicalized, it is a mental health problem along with a gun problem. That has created these mass shooting situa-tions that are worse than ever.”

Chong observed that the two key actors allowing mass shootings to proliferate are not receiving the attention they deserve.

“That has to do with punishment for the criminals and it also has to do with the availability of firearms,” Chong said. “We are a country that is protected under the Second Amendment. Our people like firearms. When I first started as a police officer, we were talking about handguns and we were talking about shotguns and we were talking about hunting rifles. Now, people get semi-automatic AR-15s and mili-tary-style assault rifles. The weapons have gotten more advanced, the ammunition has gotten more deadly.”

Chong said the “run, hide and fight” scenario is an important mindset should people find themselves in a life-threatening mass shooting situation, which he suggests people need to realize could happen any-where, at any time.

“Number one, as a customer, when you go into a location you should look to see where the exits are,” Chong said. “I think it’s just good planning to know where you can run to besides running back out the same

doors you came in. As a business, your employees should be trained for something like this.”

Chong said that the “hide” part of “run, hide, fight” is that there needs to be a place to hide from a shooter, preferabley a safe room designed to protect occupants.

“That safe room should be locked from the inside and not have windows and if you have to hide you can bring customers inside that safe room and lock that safe room from the inside,” Chong said. “If you find yourself where you can no longer run and you can no longer hide, then your last resort is to get up the courage and get some kind of weap-on. If you can get a couple of other people to help you, attack because you are basically fighting for your life.”

Chong said that a spray bottle of bleach or some other harsh chemical could be turned into a weapon in a desperate situ-ation.

“You spray him in the eyes with bleach or hit him across the head with something heavy. You’re basically fighting for your life. That is the last resort,” Chong said. “The first resort is when you go inside any business, the first thing you should do, and it’s unfor-tunate that we have to think this way, is in your mind look for a way to escape other than the front door that you walked in.”

Chong said that it is important to make an emergency call to the police as quickly as possible. He said that in many cases peo-ple have actually assumed that someone else would be dialing 911 and used their

cellphones to make calls to relatives instead of notifying authorities that an attack was underway.

“People do panic,” Chong said. “Immediately, immediately call 911 so we can get there. I’ve been at scenes of mass shootings where people called loved ones and said they expected the business would call 911. The more that phone calls are flood-

The Tops Friendly Market store in Buffalo where the attack took place. Satellite photo via Google Maps.

David Chong

ing in the more we know that it’s active and real and if we can get a description safely of the person doing the shooting and where they may be … the responding officers can immediately look for that individual. If you say the shooter is in the dairy aisle, a male, white, in camouflage, they know where to go and who to look for. We go toward the sounds of the gunshots.”

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The Gateway Buildingreceives new tenants

Two new tenants will be moving into The Gateway Building, a 19-story Class A office tower at 1 N. Lexington Ave. in White Plains.

The international law firm Greenberg Traurig has signed a 19,852-square-foot lease on the building’s eighth floor and will relocate its current White Plains office from 445 Hamilton Ave. The Sabra Dipping Company, a maker of refrigerated dips and spreads co-owned by PepsiCo and the Strauss Group, is leasing a 6,655-square-foot space on the 12th floor and will relocate its White Plains office from 777 Westchester Ave.

The CBRE team of William V. Cuddy Jr. and Jacqueline Novotny coordinated: leas-ing at The Gateway Building and repre-sented the owner, Gateway I Group, Inc., in

the lease negotiations. Greenberg Traurig was represented by Greg Frisoli and Mike Shuler, both executive managing directors at Newmark, and Sabra was represented by Ben Brenner and Ethan Silverstein at Cushman & Wakefield.

Renovations planned atStratford medical building

Aspect Health, a real estate advi-sor, investor and developer focused on the health care hospitality sector, is redeveloping Stratford’s 2909 Main St., a 20,222-square-foot medical office building.

According to a statement issued by the Westport-based company, Aspect Health has “invested in this speculative development to bring the building stan-dard up to a Class-A concierge health care designed facility.” The renovations will include new parking lots, sidewalks, curbs, landscaping and site lighting, the replacement of the 50-ton rooftop HVAC

unit, a new elevator cab interior and upgraded common areas.

Aspect Health also acquired an adja-cent site to expand the parking to five spaces per 1,000 square feet to enhance the future patient and care provider experience.

“This is our first foray into southern Fairfield County and we’re excited to improve this facility to serve the needs of the community and attract top-tier health care providers,” said Christopher Smith, founder and CEO, Aspect Health. “Our research-informed design will undoubtedly better serve the future patients, families, physicians and staff in the area.”

Startup helps copssolve cold cases

A newly launched White Plains-based company is planning to partner with law enforcement agencies for solving

cold cases through genetic genealogy services.

Coast to Coast Genetic Genealogy Services will provide forensic genetic genealogy for the identification of sus-pects in homicide and sexual assault investigations, as well as unidentified remains cases, including infant and child remains. The company plans to provide educational services for law enforcement agencies that want to learn more about forensic genetic genealogy practices, and it will also provide traditional genetic genealogy work for adoptees or found-lings requiring advanced expertise.

The company’s founders — Cairen Binder, Tracie Boyle and Harmony Vollmer — have a longstanding history of collabora-tion with law enforcement to solve cold cases through their volunteerism with the nonprofit organization DNA Doe Project, most notably in the historic identification of Francis Wayne Alexander, victim of serial killer John Wayne Gacy.

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What does the future hold for Norwalk’s industrial waterfront?

BY JUSTIN MCGOWN

jmcgown@westfairinc.com

A May 9 webinar presented Norwalk residents with a preview of proposals for

how the city might better use the city’s riverfront. Much of the meet-ing focused on potential rezoning options in what are currently indus-trial sections in Norwalk north of the Walk Bridge.

The presentation was a joint production between the Boston-based firm Utile Architecture & Planning and Ninigret Partners, a Rhode Island-based economic con-sulting firm. Representatives of the town’s planning and zoning board were also in attendance.

“The goal of this planning pro-cess is to streamline and modernize industrial zoning with the intent to preserve and enhance the character, improve quality of life and promote economic development,” said Zoë Mueller, an urban planner with Utile.

Mueller described one of the key goals of the program was developing a balanced public policy while the city prepares for the future.

“This is related to a lot of other ongoing planning processes both in terms of the comprehensive zoning for the city of Norwalk as well as more specific infrastruc-ture and capital investment plans,” she said.

While some of those viewing the webinar viewers voiced confusion at the choice of Zoom instead of an in-person meeting, Mueller was able to demonstrate the advantage of for-mat through an instant poll. While there was little change between the responses of those who attended the most recent meeting and the first meeting in a series of three webinars about the study, it still proved useful for refining insights.

“Based on all of the engage-ment we’ve done so far, there’s a couple things that have bubbled up,” Mueller said while sharing the results, noting strong public inter-est in public access and open space along the Norwalk River with a pref-erence for land uses that provide environmental benefits.

Some spots along the waterfront, particularly a sparsely used asphalt plant near the head of the river, drew broad agreement from survey respondents as sites for new uses. As a result, the plans were adjusted from the original proposals for a broad rezoning of the waterfront to a site-specific set of approaches.

Generally, the plans trended toward reducing the presence of heavy industrial operations. Light industrial and “artisanal” work that can be done alongside residential spaces made up the bulk of the pro-posed rezoning, with marine com-mercial space in areas more out of

view such as below the I-95 bridge. That information was used to syn-thesize recommendations for zon-ing revisions that would help busi-nesses and uses that require access to the water maintain that access.

An example of balancing those needs is the proposed “marine commercial mixed-use” concept. Designed specifically for use along Water Street, the goal of this concept would be to help existing businesses such as marinas and yacht clubs stay on the water while converting the 245 feet closest to the street into mixed-use zoning.

Under this concept, the build-ings along the street would create

retail opportunities on the first floor with direct sidewalk access along Water Street, with parking behind and under the rest of the structure, which would be raised at least one story above ground. In the event of flooding, this means that only the parking lot of the structure will be submerged, while the retail at the extreme edge is likely to be spared and the offices or housing above the lot will remain entirely clear.

According to Mueller, this design combined with street level improve-ments along Water Street such as a protected bike lane, more green-ery and preserving sightlines to the waterfront can help create a more

vibrant street-life with real econom-ic benefits for the city while improv-ing flood resilience.

However, some of those watch-ing the webinar voiced their oppo-sition to this plan, complaining that the proposed buildings appeared blocky and ugly.

“I think there’s some confusion about the aesthetics of the dia-grams,” said Tim Love, a founding partner at Utile, in response to the criticism. “Those are just what we call ‘sugar cube’ assets we use to help visualize site plans and the total area coverages. There won’t be large, smooth yellow buildings built along Water Street any time soon.”

Water Street in South Norwalk, the focus of proposed redevelopment. Photo by Justin McGown.

Monroe seeks purchase of Catholic school propertyBY PHIL HALL

Phall@westfairinc.com

T he town government of Monroe is in nego-tiations with St. Jude

Parish and the Diocese of Bridgeport for the potential purchase of the former St. Jude school property, which would be renovated as a local commu-nity center.

Monroe First Selectman Ken Kellogg said a memorandum of understanding (MOU) will be presented to the Town Council for a vote at its May 23 meeting. Under the terms of the MOU, the town’s final purchase price would not exceed $2.3 million.

St. Jude Parish would continue to have access to the parking lot and, for a period of time, access to certain areas of the building and certain municipal functions could also be relocated to the property.

“This MOU will confirm the desire of both parties, while allowing us to conduct additional due diligence, as we work towards the formation of a final and more detailed pur-chase agreement,” said Kellogg. “Ultimately, the purchase will absolutely require further approvals from Town Council, the Board of Finance and ulti-mately at a Town Meeting as required by Town Charter.”Photo courtesy of St. Jude Parish.

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Foreclosure filed on City Center garage in White PlainsBY BILL HELTZEL

Bheltzel@westfairinc.com

A bank and a municipal bond insurer are trying to compel the Westchester

Industrial Development Agency and an affiliate of Kite Realty Group to sell part of City Center parking garage in White Plains to satisfy a debt.

Wilmington Trust, the represen-tative of the investors who bought the bonds that financed the garage, and ACA Financial Guaranty Corp., Rye, the insurer, sued for partial fore-closure on the parking garage May 11 in Westchester Supreme Court.

The IDA owns the garage and borrowed funds to finance the bonds, according to the complaint. LC White Plains, a Kite Realty  affili-ate, is responsible for paying off the bonds.

Last year, LC White Plains defaulted on the garage bonds, according to an Oct. 22 notice. It owed $1.67 million but paid only

$791,639. Then Wilmington Trust used the last $197,519 from the debt reserve fund, leaving $680,842 to be paid.

As the bond insurer, ACA had to pay the balance to the bondholders.

Now the bank and ACA are seek-ing $934,569 for the shortfall and other expenses.

They are asking the court to order the sale of one of three sec-tions of the garage, known as the air parcel, to pay off the debt. They also want authorization to sell the rest of the garage if LC White Plains contin-ues to default on bond payments.

As of October, nearly $12.6 mil-lion in bonds were outstanding.

The garage is part of the City Center complex in downtown White Plains, including the Trump Tower and The Lofts, built by Cappelli Enterprises. In 2003, the IDA issued nearly $27.25 million in taxable rev-enue bonds to finance the garage and the city of White Plains issued a separate $24 million bond to finance construction.

Wilmington Trust and ACA have been warning the city for several years that parking revenues were insufficient and that the reserve fund was declining.

The city operates the garage

and collects parking revenues for LC White Plains, but it is not obligated to pay off the IDA bonds. Nonetheless, ACA has implored the city to increase parking fees or refinance the garage to prevent a default.

Failure to do so, ACA has argued, would damage the city’s strong cred-it rating and increase borrowing costs for future projects.

“This is a moral obligation on the city,” ACA spokeswoman Maria Cheng told the Business Journals last June, and she said municipalities that have walked away from moral obligations have seen their credit ratings worsen.

But Karen M. Pasquale, a senior adviser to Mayor Thomas Roach, responded then that the city has no responsibility for the bonds and “cannot allow its taxpayers to take on a burden that does not belong to them.”

The IDA and Kite Realty, based in Indianapolis, did not respond to emails requesting comments on the lawsuit.

White Plains attorneys Daniel G. Walsh and Joanna Sandolo repre-sent Wilmington Trust. Manhattan attorneys Nathan Abramowitz, Brett Messinger and Chantee Nelson rep-resent ACA.

City Center garage in downtown White Plains. Photo by Bill Heltzel

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CHAMBER PARTNERS: Darien Chamber of Commerce | Wilton Chamber of Commerce | Greater Norwalk Chamber of Commerce | Fairfield Chamber of Commerce | Greater Valley Chamber of Commerce | Ridgefield Chamber of Commerce | Westport-Weston Chamber of Commerce | Greater Danbury Chamber of Commerce | Greenwich Chamber of Commerce | Bridgeport Regional Business Council | Stamford Chamber of Commerce

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Pilot program explores psychedelics for PTSD treatmentBY JUSTIN MCGOWN

jmcgown@westfairinc.com

T he Connecticut state bud-get bill recently signed into law by Gov. Ned Lamont

includes an innovative carve out to explore the use of psychedelic drugs like MDMA and the mushroom-de-rived compound psilocybin.

The pilot program is the first in the country and will provide around $1.5 million to fund the establish-ment of facilities for administering the therapy and developing best practices while conducting further research. The program is designed to leverage recent research into how psychedelic drugs combined with targeted therapy and guided usage can be used to treat a number of mental health issues.

The primary focus of the pilot program is to provide veterans, retired first responders and health care workers who have Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). The lead sponsor for the bill, who served as the basis of the budget provision and the chief advocate for its inclusion, was Rep. Michelle Cook (D-Torrington), who said she was motivated out of concern for veter-ans and their families, a topic which hits close to home — both of Cook’s grandfathers, her father, an uncle,

her son-in-law and her nephew all either joined or are currently serv-ing with the military.

“One thing that compelled me,” she said, “was the amount of lives that we lose to suicide when folks cannot find the help and assistance that they need to make it through their everyday life’s journey.”

It seemed wrong to Cook that the people that protected and served society were unable to enjoy the benefits of being a functioning member of the same society.

“We had a Navy SEAL and his wife who submitted testimony,” Cook said, “and so many other veterans

and active military folks, as well as police officers and firefighters that have seen such trauma that many of the other treatments and therapies don’t work. We shouldn’t lose our veterans to suicide because we can’t figure out a way to help them.”

Cook said she was also proud to have the state both provide needed help to the protectors of the com-munity while also blazing a path for other states to follow. She added that the decision to throw her support behind the program was compara-tively easy “when you have a couple of generals that are working with you, one also a doctor and the other

has worked with the White House for years. When they bring you valu-able information and experience, I think it’s worth listening to.”

One of those generals, Martin R. Steele, a retired three-star lieu-tenant general in the U.S. Marine Corps, co-founded Reason for Hope in 2018, an organization focused on advancing the cause of using psi-locybin, MDMA and other psyche-delics as a course of treatment, but also to combat the stigma against their use.

“For far too long, the men and women of the armed services have had to carry the mental and emo-

tional burdens of combat without access to effective treatments,” said Steele, who serves as the organi-zation’s CEO, in a press statement issued with the announcement of the pilot program. “Psychedelic ther-apy represents a breakthrough for Veterans and civilians alike to heal and lead productive lives. We have a duty, responsibility and urgency to help all those suffering from trau-ma. I commend the governor’s office and leaders in the legislature for the life-saving action they have taken through this landmark legislation.”

Brett Waters, the other co-found-er of Reason for Hope, pointed to recent Johns Hopkins University research as an indicator that the time for a more thorough explora-tion of the treatment method has come. The research showed a treat-ment with psilocybin was effective in relieving major depressive disor-der symptoms in patients for up to a month, and under the right condi-tions could last for more than a year.

“The complexities of psychedel-ic-assisted therapy require that we construct a regulatory framework and collect real-world evidence treating more complex patients to inform stakeholders of the nuanc-es to delivering effective care, and these policies accomplish that” said Waters in the press statement.

Psilocybin mushrooms. Photo by Michael M. / Pixabay

RFP issued for cannabis accelerator program operatorBY PHIL HALL

Phall@westfairinc.com

T he state of Connecticut, represented by the Social Equity Council, has

issued a request for proposal (RFP) from independent organizations and individuals for setting up and operating a cannabis accelerator program that will provide a can-nabis-industry-focused business development and training curricu-lum for eligible social equity quali-fied individuals.

According to the RFP, the orga-nization or individual running the program “must demonstrate subject matter knowledge and expertise and must be familiar with Connecticut adult-use can-nabis regulations and national best practices.” The RFP’s service

expectations include the hosting of “workshops, seminars, events and curriculum that provide the most updated information related to national trends, best practices, creating networks and finding suitable access to capital oppor-tunities available to start up and sustain cannabis-related business ventures.”

Additionally, the program “must provide networking oppor-tunities that provide insights into-challenges that applicants face and resources to overcome and resolve these challenges,” as well as an online portal that provides self-paced educational and training resources.

The current budgetary allo-cation for this program is not to exceed $1 million. The deadline for applications is May 26.

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 13WCBJ

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Westport retail propertylisted for $18 million

The retail property 1200 Post Road East Westport in has been listed for sale at $18 million.

The property is a 58,196-square-foot shopping center consisting of four sepa-rate buildings set facing the Route 1 thor-oughfare. The plaza is 100% leased and is anchored by Crate & Barrel, which takes up nearly two-thirds of the property; com-plementary health and wellness tenants fill out the remainder of the leased units.

Cushman & Wakefield’s Capital Markets Group is the listing agent for the sale.

Monroe retail plazasells for $6 million

A 14,560-square-foot net-leased retail property in Monroe tenanted by Walgreens has been sold for $6 million.

Marcus & Millichap coordinated the transaction on behalf of the seller, 275 Monroe Turnpike LLC, and secured the undisclosed buyer.

“This Walgreens at 275 Monroe Turnpike is one of the highest-perform-ing locations throughout the state of Connecticut, which led to a significant amount of demand for the property,” said Nick Geaneotes, investment manager at Marcus & Millichap. “The all-cash purchas-er was a private company with national real estate holdings in trophy locations. The seller — who plans to move the equi-ty to Florida and purchase multiple long-term single-tenant properties via a 1031 exchange — had owned the property for many years and was extremely pleased to see the property transfer to such a quali-fied buyer. Both teams were a pleasure to work with during this transaction.”

Mastercard launchesCentral Americanfinancial initiative

Mastercard has launched a f inan-cial inclusion program in El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras desig ned to accelerate the company’s goal of including 5 mill ion unbanked individ-uals and providing expanded credit access to 1 mill ion micro and small businesses (MSMBs) over the course of

f ive years in the three countries.The Purchase-headquartered com-

pany will invest $100 million to accel-erate digital f inancial services that support economic opportunit ies in the three Central American nations. According to the data from Global Partnership for Financial Inclusion, an average of 60% of adults living in those nations do not have a bank account, which means that millions of people do not have access to basic f inancial tools to transact in the digital econo-my. And of those who have accounts, only one in four adults across the three nations owns a debit or credit card.

Un d e r t he ne w pro g r a m , Mastercard w il l work w ith par tner banks to encourage and enable them to offer f inancial tools and solutions to unbanked and underbanked indi-viduals and MSMB owners. Solutions include digital and physical debit or prepaid Mastercard card prog rams and micro business cards for business owners.

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ARCH STREET COMMUNICATIONS INC. 31 Mamaroneck Ave., No.400White Plains, NY 10601914-821-5100nmadonick@asc-pr.comasc-pr.com Principal(s): Nora MadonickServices: Strategic communications and public engagement Year company established: 1992

BUZZ CREATORS INC.400 Columbus Ave., No.122Valhalla, NY 10595914-358-5080crae@buzz-creators.combuzz-creators.comPrincipal(s): Christina RaeServices: Public relations, media and influencer relations Year company established: 2009

BUZZ POTENTIAL 62 Chestnut St.Tuckahoe, NY 10707914-588-6752buzzpotential@gmail.comfacebook.com/buzzpotential Principal(s): Michael J. DardanoServices: Small business, public relations Year company established: 2005

THE BYNE GROUP 75 Montebello Road Montebello, NY 10901 845-369-0945info@gmlv.cothebynegroup.comPrincipal(s): Ann ByneServices: Integrated marketing, branding, web design, social media Year company established: 1998

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CONTENT MACHINE LLC 57 Old Albany Post RoadOssining, NY 10562(917) 783-8874de@contentmachinellc.comcontentmachinellc.comPrincipal(s): Marcia Clark and Darryl Estrine Services: Video production, commercial photog-raphy, marketing and social media Year company established: 2015

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CREATIVESOLUTION.COM820 Post Road No.111Scarsdale, NY 10583914-725-3930joe@creativesoultion.comcreativesoultion.comPrincipal(s): Joseph Lawrence Services: Web marketing and public relations Year company established: 1989

CUT-IT-OUT COMMUNICATIONS INC. 441 Central Park Ave.495 Hartsdale, NY 10530914-723-7212wgissen@cutitoutcommunications.comcioediting.comPrincipal(s): Willy GissenServices: Marketing and public relations Year company established: 2003

DDR PUBLIC RELATIONS 444 Bedford RoadPleasantville, NY 10570914-747-2500ddr@ddrpr.comddrpr.comPrincipal(s): Dawn Dankner-RosenServices: Branding, integrated marketing, public relations, social media, digital marketing, communications Year company established: 1989

DIGITALITY MARKETING125-131 E. Main St., Suite No.209Mt Kisco, NY 10549845-630-7329contact@digitalitymarketing.comdigitalitymarketing.comPrincipal(s): JC PoloniaServices: Integrated marketing, branding, social media, advertising Year company established: 2018

EVENTS TO REMEMBER PR100 Clarewood Drive, Unit 3JHastings-On-Hudson, NY 10706914-218-3968EventsCJH@EventsRemember.comeventsremeber.comPrincipal(s): Chereese Jervis-HillServices: Public relations, event management, design development Year company established: 2004

EXCELLER MARKETING, INC.80 Theodore Fremd Ave.Rye, NY 10580 914-450-9149kathy@excellermarketing.comexcellermarketing.comPrincipal(s): Kathy ArgyrosServices: full-service web design and digital marketingYear company established: 2011

FOCUS MEDIA10 Matthews St. No.1Goshen, NY 10924845-294-3342info@focusmediausa.comfocusmediausa.comPrincipal(s): Josh Sommers Services: Advertising, public relations and strate-gic marketing firm Year company established: 2002

GILES COMMUNICATIONS LLC 2975 Westchester Ave., No.405Purchase, NY 10577914-644-3500PGiles@giles.com giles.comPrincipal(s): Peter Giles Services:Public relations, advertising, app devel-opment, web design and marketing Year company established: 1986

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GMG PUBLIC RELATIONS INC. 23 Blauvelt St., Nanuet 10954845-627-3000risa@gmgpr.com gmgpr.comPrincipal(s): Risa B. HoagServices: Public relations, marketing and event support services Year company established: 1991

GUNN MULTIMEDIA PARTNERS INC. 11 Carriage Hill RoadOssining, NY 10562(917) 678-0455mailto:michel@gunnmultimedia.comGunnmultimedia.comPrincipal(s): Michel GunnServices: Digital Marketing Year company established: 2004

ILLUMINATION PR7 Rye Ridge Plaza Suite 142Port Chester, NY 10573914-843-1434Robyn@illuminationPR.comilluminationpr.comPrincipal(s): Robyn BordesServices: Public relations, social media manage-ment and celebrity integration Year company established: 2007

JIVES MEDIA 3 Westfield LaneWhite Plains, NY 10605(929) 265 5595info@jivesmedia.comjivesmedia.comPrincipal(s): Jay lvesServices: Integrated marketing, advertising and social media Year company established: 2012

MSM DESIGNZ INC.505 White Plains Road, No.204Tarrytown, NY 10591914-909-5900mario@msmdesignz.commsmdesignz.comPrincipal(s): Mario MirabellaServices: Web services, branding and advertising Year company established: 1999

PILLAR DIGITAL MARKETING AGENCY55 Bank Street, N802White Plains, NY 10606 914-228-7575contact@digitalitymarketing.compillardigitalmarketing.comPrincipal(s): Joe Darragh, and Mark Congionti Services:Integrated marketing, website mainte-nance Year company established: N/A

PRESENTATION MULTIMEDIA 8 John Walsh Blvd No.323 Peekskill, NY 10566914-788-1555presentationmultimedia.comPrincipal(s): Dean SteinmanServices: Integrated marketing, digital advertis-ing and social media and branding Year company established: 2002

RUBY MEDIA GROUP115 N. Broadway No.208White Plains, NY 10603914-302-0002kruby@rubymediagroup.comrubymediagroup.comPrincipal(s): Kris Ruby Services: Public relations, social media and marketing Year company established: 2009

THOMPSON & BENDER INC.1192 Pleasantville RoadBriarcliff Manor, NY 10510914-762-1900dean@thompson-bender.comthompson-bender.comPrincipal(s): Dean Bender,Elizabeth Brack-en-Thompson,Geoff ThompsonServices: Integrated services, marketing, adver-tising, crisis communicationYear company established: 1986

FAIRFIELD COUNTYADEDGE ONLINE MARKETING 111 Saugatuck Ave.Westport, CT 06880203-682-4585info@adedgemarketing.comadedgemarketing.comPrincipal(s): Anthony LoFrisco Jr. Services: Digital marketing, product launches, partnerships.Year company established: 2007

ARBRON MEDIA ASSOCIATES LLC 125 Washington St.Norwalk 06854 203-286-8174 tarbron@tomarbron.comarbronmediaassociates.comPrincipal(s): Tom ArbronServices: Marketing, media relations, product launches, event management, web design.Year company established: 2014

BARBEAU-HUTCHINGS ADVERTISING30 Controls DriveShelton 06484203-926-0040greggh@bhaadvertising.combhaadvertising.comPrincipal(s): Gregg HutchingsServices: Business-to-business advertising, strate-gic consulting, media relations, product launches, special events, copywriting, event management, web design, social media and newsletters. Year company established: 1981

BRAND24 LLC 19 Timber Mill CircleStamford 06903 203-401-8928john@brand24llc.combrand24llc.comPrincipal(s): John ClappsServices: Advertising, branding, web design, fi-nancial communications, social media campaigns, newsletters. Year company established: 1997

BUTLER ASSOCIATES PUBLIC RELATIONS LLC1 Stamford Plaza, 263 Tresser Blvd Stamford 06901 212-685-4600 info@butlerassociates.combutlerassociates.comPrincipal(s): Thomas P. ButlerServices: Strategic communication, media rela-tions, special events, copywriting, partnerships, issues management and crisis communications, public affairs.Year company established: 1996

CARLUCCI & ASSOCIATES INC. 112 Emery Drive East, Stamford 06902 203-561-8547 john@carlucciandassociates.comcarlucciandassociates.comPrincipal(s): John F. Carlucci Services: Marketing solutions, media and commu-nity relations, special events, partnerships, event management. Year company established: 1995

CATALYST MARKETING COMMUNICATIONS INC. 2777 Summer St.Stamford, CT 06905203-348-7541mloparco@catalystmc.comcatalystmc.comPrincipal(s): Melissa LoParcoServices: Business-to-business public relations, strategic consulting, product launches, special events, copywriting, event management, internal relations, media training, web design, crisis communication.Year company established: 1994

CLICROI LLC13 Caldwell TerraceDanbury,CT 06810203-788-6380nelson@clicroi.comCLICROI.comPrincipal(s): Nelson MerchanServices: Hispanic advertising, lead generation, social media, strategic consulting, web design.Year company established: 2006

CO-COMMUNICATIONS71 Raymond Road Suite No. 860West Hartford, CT 06107860-676-4400 stacey@cocommunications.comcocommunications.comPrincipal(s): Stacey CohenServices: Integrated marketing, strategic consult-ing, media relations, product launches, community relations, special events, media training, issues management.Year company established: 1997

CREATIVE PARTNERS 46 Southfield Ave., No. 210Stamford, CT 06902 203-705-9211pschelfhaudt@creativepartners.comcreativepartners.comPrincipal(s): Peter Schelfhaudt Services: Media relations, crisis communication, strategic consulting, media relations, financial communication.Year company established: 1986

DANIKA COMMUNICATIONS LLC 15 E. Putnam Ave., No. 386Greenwich, CT 06830 203-661-3663ryan@danikapr.comdanikapr.comPrincipal(s): Anne RyanServices: Strategic consulting, media relations, product launches, community relations, special events, copywriting, partnerships, event manage-ment. Year company established: 2001

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 17WCBJ

ADVERTISING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS AGENCIESTHE LIST

DESIGNSITE427 Morehouse HighwayFairfield, CT 06825 203-372-2912mdemartin@designsite.comdesignsite.comPrincipal(s): Michael DeMartinServices: Branding, trategic consulting, copywrit-ing, financial communications, interactive, social media campaigns.Year company established: 1999

FAIRFIELD COUNTY MARKETING203-307-0303info@fairfieldcountymarketing.comfairfieldcountymarketing.comPrincipal(s): Sharon PalmerServices: Search engine optimization and marketing, website development, social media management, email blasts, graphic design, video and photography.Year company established: 2016

GREYSKYE MARKETING348 Ridgefield RoadWilton, CT 06897203-505-4300info@greyskye.comgreyskye.comPrincipal(s): David RissServices: Branding, marketing, website design, video, packaging design.Year company established: 2003

KANNON PUBLIC RELATIONS21 10 O’Clock LaneWeston, CT 06883203-981-4230jkannon@kannonpr.comkannonpr.comPrincipal(s): Jason KannonServices: Media targeting, new release and story development, company news and case studies, public relations, media training, graphic design ser-vices, trade show support, social media marketing.

KATNIP MARKETING 15 Rockyfield RoadWestport, CT 06880203-226-2701ekatz@katnipmarketing.comkatnipmarketing.comPrincipal(s): Ed KatzServices: Traditional and digital marketing, public relations, internal relations, media training, issues management, web design, crisis communication.Year company established: 2008

KNB COMMUNICATIONS290 Harbor DriveStamford, CT 06902203-504-8230hello@knbcomm.comknbcomm.comPrincipal(s): Chintan ShahServices: Emphasis on healthcare, brand visibility, building thought leadership, custom metrics-driv-en programs. Year company established: 1998

MASON INC. 23 Amity RoadBethany, CT 06524203-393-1101fonofrio@mason23.commason23.comPrincipal(s): Charlie MasonServices: Advertising, media strategy, public relations, crisis management, web design, social strategy, experience design.

MCQ MARKETING GROUP324 Nonopoge RoadFairfield, CT 06825203-689-3419chris@mcqmarketinggroup.comctadvertisingmarketing.agencyPrincipal(s): Christopher Michael McHughServices: Advertising, social media, media and marketing consulting, video, webinars, commer-cials, websites and SEO, public relations. Year company established: 2018

MEDIA STORM 99 Washington St.Norwalk, CT 06854203-852-8001HR@mediastorm.bizmediastorm.bizPrincipal(s): Christina NormanServices: Entertainment media specialists, strategic consulting, media relations, web design, public affairs.Year company established: 2001

MEDIASSOCIATES 75 Glen RoadSandy Hook, CT 06482 203-797-9500mediassociates.comPrincipal(s): Scott Brunjes Services: Marketing, media training, issues man-agement, web design.Year company established: 1996

MERYL MOSS MEDIA RELATIONS99 Saugatuck Ave.Westport, CT 06880203-226-0199meryl@merylmossmedia.commerylmossmedia.comPrincipal(s): Meryl L. MossServices: Branding for authors, Amazon reviewer campaigns, social media, web design, video interviews, influencer marketing.Year company established: 1997

MONTER TECH PR180 Post Road East No.206Westport, CT 06880203-226-9290dmontner@montner.commontner.comPrincipal(s): Deb MontnerServices: PR and marketing, content creation, creative support, social media consulting and management, event support.Year company established: 1998

PERALTA DESIGN LLC2 Enterprise Drive, Suite 418Shelton, CT 06484203-513-2222ramon@peraltadesign.comperaltadesign.comPrincipal(s): Ramon E. Peralta Jr.Services: Launching brands, strategic consulting, media relations, product launches, copywriting.Year company established: 1992

PROSEK PARTNERS1552 Post RoadFairfield, CT 06824203-254-1300dzamba@prosek.comprosek.comPrincipal(s): Dave ZambaServices: Advertising and marketing, public relations and communications agenciesYear company established: 2013

SILVER CREATIVE GROUP50 Water St.Norwalk, CT 06854203-855-7705paul@silvercreativegroup.comsilvercreativegroup.comPrincipal(s): Paul ZulloServices: Branding and web development, strategic consulting, product launches, community relations, copywriting, partnerships.Year company established: 2003

SCHIPANI PRStamford, CT 06902646-734-7004info@schipanipr.comschipanipr.comPrincipal(s): Mia SchipaniServices: Public relations, media relations, market-ing, brand and business development. Year company established: 2015

SIX7 MARKETING229 Eastfield DriveFairfield, CT 06825203-257-6971slipow@six7marketing.comsix7marketing.comPrincipal(s): Scott LipowServices: Digital marketing, search engine optimiza-tion, social media, web design and development.Year company established: 2011

SPLASH PRP. O. Box 7486 Greenwich, CT 06830203-898-1501shelley@splashpr.ussplashpr.usPrincipal(s): Shelley Kapitulik-Jaye Services: Public relations in the media and lifestyle industries, campaign strategy and execution. Year company established: 2010

TANEN DIRECTED ADVERTISING12 S. Main St.South Norwalk 06854203-855-5855ilene@tanendirected.comtanendirected.comPrincipal(s): Illene Cohn TanenServices: Digital and print communications, experi-ential onsite events, special events, copywriting. Year company established: 1985

18 MAY 23, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

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MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 19WCBJ

Dutchess housing needs through 2040 studiedHUDSON VALLEY

BY PETER KATZ

Pkatz@westfairinc.com

D utchess County has prepared a new Housing Needs Assessment that analyzes what has happened

in recent years in the county and projects what will be needed in the way of afford-able housing for the next 20 years. The last time the county did a complete housing needs assessment was in 2008.

Among the trends that have contribut-ed to the current housing situation are the leveling off of population growth while the median age in Dutchess County continues to rise. The study suggested that as many older residents choose to age in place, the number of homes available for younger families looking to buy into the housing market tightens.

The study also found that average household size continues to decline, lead-ing to the creation of more households that are smaller in size.

“Income growth has lagged behind housing costs, particularly for many renters and lower-income households, resulting in more cost-burdened households,” the study said. It found that as more households with higher incomes are taking up residency in Dutchess, there is price pressure that affects the lower end of the market.

The study said that more than 15,000 housing units have been added to the coun-ty’s inventory during the past 20 years. More of them have been single-family homes. It found that vacancies at larger apartment developments in the county during 2020 and 2021 dropped below 1%.

“Lagging renter incomes have meant a substantial rise in the share of renters that spend more than 30% of their monthly incomes on housing … 52% of renters are now in that position. Renter households earning $35,000 to $50,000 have experi-enced the sharpest change. with 71% now cost-burdened compared with just 10% in 2000.”

The study concluded that renters earn-ing less than $50,000 a year should be the focus of creating additional housing stock. It noted that at about the time Covid started having an impact, the county was facing an historically low inventory of homes for purchase, a general increase in demand for single-family homes and a specific increase in the number of millennial households in the county.

“Whatever has been going on in the Dutchess housing market in recent decades,

the reality in 2022 is that thousands of households struggle to afford their housing costs,” the study said.

In looking to the future, three different scenarios were reviewed. Two of the three concluded that Dutchess would show a net decline in the number of households it had from 1.5% to 7.5% by the year 2040. One of the scenarios suggested there would be 3% growth in the number of households by 2040.

“Keeping up with emerging housing needs year after year will be less demand-ing if Dutchess County continues to grow slowly,” the study said. It concluded that a Dutchess County Housing Trust Fund with at least $2 million per year put into the hop-per could fund a large range of activities to help create enough affordable housing to meet projected needs.

The assessment suggested that potential uses of trust fund resources could be used to:

• Offset the costs of new or upgrad-ed infrastructure, such as water and sewer, to ensure the viability of mixed-income housing developments;

• Support land acquisition in cases where site control is a critical issue;

• Serve as a flexible form of subsidy to new construction or rehabilitation

projects that meet certain inclusionary conditions;

• Serve as a source of funding for afford-able housing programs spearheaded by local jurisdictions or not-for-profit agencies;

• Support the preparation of generic environmental impact statements to facilitate timely development.

The assessment also suggested that municipalities should adopt zoning that encourages land use that allows for a broad-er array of housing options. It also suggest-ed that municipalities could require that a portion of all new developments be priced as affordable housing.

Dutchess County Executive Marc Molinaro said, “This Housing Needs Assessment is our catalyst for change, pre-senting data, trends and goals both the county and localities must use to help eliminate the gaps between what we cur-rently have in housing and what people can afford. Having a safe and affordable home is the basic foundation of a commu-nity and cornerstone for a family. Housing accessibility is a critical need and we will work aggressively to create more workforce housing and opportunity for our residents.”

Anne Saylor, the county’s deputy com-

missioner of housing, said, “This report is the first step in a larger conversation we must have as a community about how we want Dutchess County to look in 2040, and what role housing plays in that vision. While the public is often concerned about the impact of new housing on their com-munity, it is important to realize that failing to create a wider diversity of housing is already changing our community. Looking ahead, the Planning Department is taking an active role in supporting these conversa-tions at both the county and municipal level to aid in the development and implemen-tation of policies that work best for each of our unique communities.”

Mary Linge, director of real estate development for Hudson River Housing, a nonprofit that has worked to end home-lessness and encourage affordable housing in the county, said, “Taking this fresh look at what has factored into housing afford-ability challenges locally across Dutchess is key to understanding how best to effect change moving forward. Being able to take this countywide analysis and focus on a variety of productive solutions for both our urban and rural communities will mean that affordability can be addressed more broadly and equitably.”

Single-family neighborhood east of Poughkeepsie. Satellite photo via Google Maps.

20 MAY 16, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

HUDSON VALLEY

Imprisoned Rockland Ponzi schemer Hector May ordered to pay couple $31.6m

BY BILL HELTZEL

Bheltzel@westfairinc.com

A federal judge has ordered for-mer investments adviser Hector A. May and his firm to pay $31.6

million to one set of victims of his massive Ponzi scheme.

U.S. District Judge Vincent L. Briccetti in White Plains issued the default judgment against May for not answering a complaint filed by retired Riverside, Connecticut, music executive Robert Jamieson and his wife, Judith, who sued May in for $18 million in 2019.

It is unclear from court records what assets May, 81, of Orangeburg, Rockland County has or how he will pay the Jamiesons, as he is currently residing at the federal prison in Danbury, Connecticut, and is not scheduled for release until 2030.

When May was sentenced to prison in 2019, former U.S. Attorney Geoffrey S. Berman described the decades-long Ponzi scheme as “marked by extreme cunning, ruthlessness and utter disregard for the well-being of his victims, including aging couples, close friends, relatives and an employment pension plan.” Judge Briccetti called May’s conduct “appalling, reprehen-sible and evil.”

May and his daughter, Vania May Bell, 54, of Montvale, New Jersey, ran Executive Compensation Planners Inc. in New City. They persuaded clients to move funds from brokerage accounts to ECP accounts according to court records, claiming that their company could buy bonds directly and avoid transaction fees.

Instead of buying bonds, they used cli-ent funds for personal expenses, business expenses and payments to some victims to keep the scheme going. They gave their clients phony account statements to trick them into thinking their portfolios were strong.

May did not fight the charges. In 2018, he and his wife, Sonia, consented to a demand by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to freeze their assets while May and ECP were being investigated by the U.S. Attorney. When he was charged with conspiracy to commit mail fraud, he pleaded guilty, and at his sentencing he was ordered to forfeit $11.5 million and pay restitution of $8 million.

Vania Bell has pleaded guilty on March 29 and is awaiting sentencing.

The Jamiesons, one set of at least 15 vic-tims, had counted May as a friend, accord-ing to the lawsuit. May attended the gradua-tions and weddings of their three children,

and when Robert Jamieson was ill in 2015, May visited him in the hospital.

But May and his daughter had been scheming since 2001, according to the law-suit, and siphoning off money for person-al expenses such as furs and jewelry and country club dues.

The Jamiesons deposited $15 million with May from 1998 to 2015, but by the end of 2017 the value of their brokerage accounts with Securities America Inc. was about $50,000.

Judith Jamieson inadvertently unrav-eled the scheme when, believing that May

was likely to retire soon, she began discuss-ing moving investments to another broker-age firm. She ignored May’s advice not to move the funds, according to the lawsuit, and discovered that there wasn’t much left in the Securities America accounts.

They sued May and Securities America Inc. for fraud.

The $31.6 million default judgment includes compensatory damages of $20,566,010 and punitive damages of the same amount, for a total of $41,132,020, minus $9.5 million the couple got back from other defendants.

Lights! Camera! Cornwall! Orange County town in HGTV spotlight

BY BILL HELTZEL

Bheltzel@westfairinc.com

T he Orange County town of Cornwall is getting its close-up via the HGTV series “Home

Town Kickstart.”The show, in its first season, is a

spinoff of the highly rated “Home Town” series. Cornwall was one of more than 5,000 communities that applied to be on the program and one of six that were chosen.

The town was featured in the episode “Upstate Update in Cornwall,” with Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent of HGTV’s “The Nate & Jeremiah Home Project” coming to the town to help with reno-vations on or close to Cornwall’s central downtown corridor. The projects includ-ed renovating a Main Street boutique,

working with local leaders to create a town square style gathering space for the community and updating the home of a local family.

“The Hometown Kickstart episode will boost our efforts to get the word out to potential business owners and their future customers (tourists) and lever-age our work to revitalize Main Street by attracting new enterprises to our downtown corridor,” said Steve Jones, chairman of the Cornwall Economic Development Advisory Committee, in a statement.

The episode premiered on May 15 on HGTV, with an additional broadcast aired on May 22 at 6 p.m. and more planned for May 25 at 1 p.m., May 29 at 5 p.m. and June 15 at 1 p.m. It will also be available on Amazon Prime and Discovery+ stream-ing services.Photo courtesy Explore Cornwall NY.

MAY 16, 2022FCBJ 21WCBJ

BANKINGFOCUS ON

Study shows digital banking alternatives catching onBY PETER KATZ

Pkatz@westfairinc.com

A ccording to the recently released J.D. Power 2022 U.S. Direct Banking Satisfaction Study, 27%

of banking customers in the U.S. use an online-only bank, reflecting the continued growth in popularity for alternatives to traditional retail banks.

J.D. Power found that among direct banking customers, satisfaction with their checking and savings accounts is high. A large majority of checking and savings customers, 88%, say their direct bank is easy to do business with and 85% say their accounts do not have hidden fees. Only 6% of checking and savings customers say their direct bank does not put the customer’s interests first.

Among customers of direct banks, the level of customer service provided using telephone and online chats or email is a key element in driving customer satisfaction. Among checking and savings customers, 59% reported they have never had a prob-lem or complaint with their direct bank. Among customers who did experience a problem or have a complaint in the 12 months before participating in the study, 83% said it was convenient to reach custom-er service and 88% said their most recent problem was resolved.

“As so much of our lives continue to shift to digitally based providers, direct banks have been in prime position to gain market share and mindshare by delivering around-the-clock access, along with prod-ucts that have attractive fee structures and interest rates,” said Paul McAdam, senior

director of banking and payments intel-ligence at J.D. Power. “Increasingly, we’re seeing the top-performing brands get the personalization formula right by helping customers reduce banking fees and grow their money, and by showing that they’re available to help customers in challenging financial times.”

Jennifer White, senior consultant of banking intelligence at J.D. Power, in com-menting on another J.D. Power study, this one on U.S. retail banking satisfaction, said, “A customer’s definition of what support from their retail bank looks like is changing rapidly as we enter a new economic cycle and move further along the digital adoption curve. It’s no longer predominately about being fast, efficient or convenient. The preeminent performance metric with the biggest influence on customer satisfaction

is ‘supporting customers during challeng-ing times,’ and that means customers are expecting a personalized mix of financial advice, hands-on help with problem reso-lution and guidance on how to grow their money.”

When asked how they would like their bank to personalize their banking experi-ence, 46% of customers said they want help in avoiding fees and 37% said they want to receive account alerts.

Among customers who pay bank fees, such as fees for overdrafts or low balances, 61% either did not know or were unsure whether their bank had made any changes to its overdraft fee policy.

The study was based on responses from 101,587 retail banking customers of the larg-est banks in the U. S. regarding their experi-ences with their retail bank.

22 MAY 23, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

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New York Fed chief defends central bank’s handling of inflation crisis

BY PHIL HALL

Phall@westfairinc.com

J ohn C. Williams, presi-dent and CEO, defended the Federal Reserve’s

response to the historically high inflation rates burdening the country, stating that the central bank is properly using monetary policy to bring the difficult economy back under control.

Speaking on May 10 at the NABE/Bundesbank International Economic Symposium in Germany, Williams identified the Federal Reserve’s “dual mandate of price stability and maximum employment. Although the task is difficult, it is not insurmount-able. We have the tools to return balance to the economy and restore price stability, and we are committed to using them.”

Williams noted that inf la-tion “has increased rapidly and

dramatically to levels last seen in the early 1980s — a year ago, overall inf lation, as measured by the percent change in the personal consumption expen-ditures price index, was 2.5%. In March, it was 6.6%.”

Williams identified what he described as the “three major imbalances” fueling high infla-tion to the point that it has overheated the economy. The first was a significant spike in consumer demand for certain categories, particularly durable goods and housing, which has created a seller’s market with higher-than-normal prices cre-ated when demand outstripped supply.

The second major imbal-ance is in the labor market, where demand also outpaced supply.

“The ratio of job vacancies to the unemployed is near its all-time high, workers are quit-John C. Williams. Contributed photo.

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 23WCBJ

The Pialtos family has been in business as Pascal Coffee Roasters for four generations—that’s more than 100 years providing high quality coffee and

service in the Hudson Valley. When they needed a loan for more trucks and equipment, they chose a local bank that shares their commitment to

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ting jobs at a record rate, and employers are bidding up wages,” he stated. “This sizzling hot labor market is also related to the imbalance between demand and supply for goods and housing, as busi-nesses seek to hire more workers to help meet the high demand. And labor supply shortages and rising labor costs are con-tributing to price pressures across a wide range of goods and services.”

The third imbalance Williams iden-tified was the global ramifications of the lopsided supply-demand seesaw that contributed to supply chain problems. Overseas crises, including Russia’s war in Ukraine and China’s Covid lockdowns constrained the global supply of com-modities.

“With clear signs of demand exceed-ing supply and an economy running too hot, the primary focus of monetary pol-icy is to turn down the heat and restore price stability,” Williams said. “Although we are facing highly unusual and chal-lenging circumstances, I am confident we have the right tools to achieve our goals.

“In fact,” he added, “we have an advantage over previous inf lationary episodes: Our monetary policy tools are especially powerful in the very sectors where we see the greatest imbalances and signs of overheating — such as dura-ble goods and housing. Higher interest rates will cool demand in these rate-sen-sitive sectors to levels better aligned with supply. This will also turn down the heat in the labor market, reducing the imbal-ance between job openings and available labor supply.”

William insisted the Fed’s strategy of raising the target range for the federal funds rate is key to solving the problem. The funds rate has already been hiked by 75 basis points this year and Williams anticipated “ongoing increases in the target range will be appropriate.”

He also noted that beginning on June 1, the central bank will start reducing the size of its holdings of U.S. Treasury secu-rities and agency debt and agency mort-gage-backed securities. Williams stated the “reduction of the balance sheet will play out over the next few years.”

“Our monetary policy actions will cool the demand side of the equation,” he said. “I also expect that over time, the factors contributing to supply short-ages will be resolved, so that some of the rebalancing will be accomplished through increases in supply, both in the United States and around the world.”

24 MAY 23, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

AIRPORT MANAGER RETIRES

Eric Faulkner, board member, Westchester Aviation Association; April Gasparri, Westchester County Airport manager, and Lauren Rones-Payne, general manager HPN.

John Wellington, chairman, Westchester Aviation Association, and Stephen Ferguson, former Westchester County Airport assistant manager.

On April 28,  Million Air Westchester, the luxury fixed-based operator (FBO) at Westchester County Airport,  host-ed the  Westchester Aviation Associa-tion’s 40th anniversary party. The event celebrated the association’s service to the community and  commemorat-ed recently retired Westchester County Airport Manager Steve Ferguson, for all his contributions made to the airport over the course of his career.

Headquartered in Houston, Million Air is an award-winning network of luxury executive FBO terminals, span-ning three continents. For the past seven years it has been named Best Large FBO Chain delivering care and exceptional service to aircraft owners, pilots and their guests. For more, vis-it millionair.com.

The Westchester Aviation Associ-ation is a not-for-profit organization, which promotes aviation education and understanding on the part of gov-ernment authorities and the public. 

RED CROSS TOP AQUATICS PROVIDER

BANK WELCOMES COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER

CONCUSSION MANAGEMENT PRACTICE AT BURKE

The Westchester County Department of Parks, Recreation and Conservation re-ceived the Top Provider American Red Cross award, which recognizes agencies that have certified over 200 people in 2021 the Parks Department certified 307.

Westchester County Executive George Latimer said, “Lifeguard certifica-tion requires hundreds of hours of ded-

Hudson Valley Credit Union (HVCU) in Poughkeepsie has announced the hir-ing of Christopher Galayda as a com-mercial loan officer. He brings nearly 25 years of experience in financial services to his new role and will assist business members in Westchester and Rockland counties. The credit union’s new Cort-landt Manor Branch will be his main location.

Galayda began his career in 1997 as a competing sales manager. He has since held several managerial positions in financial services, including branch

Burke Rehabilitation Hospital in White Plains has announced the launch of a new Concussion Management Practice led by a team of highly qualified physicians spe-cializing in brain injury or sports medicine and neuropsychologists to complement its existing therapy program for patients suffering from concussion.

  The practice includes a physical evaluation by a physical medicine and re-habilitation specialist and a psychological intake conducted by a neuropsychologist to assess concerns from a cognitive and emotional perspective. Appropriate treat-ment options and recommendations are presented after the completion of both examinations. 

Good Things

“Although the vast majority of people who suffer a concussion will heal with-out therapeutic intervention, the very small subset of people with prolonged concussive symptoms will benefit from further evaluation by our team,” said Ja-mie Twaite, Ph.D., a neuropsychologist at Burke.

Benjamin Seidel, D.O., who specializ-es in brain injury rehabilitation and con-cussion management at Burke, comment-ed, “Meeting with a physical medicine and rehabilitation physician after a concussion can help a person recover more efficiently and early interventions can be prescribed when indicated….”

For more information, visit burke.org.

Jamie Twaite, Ph.D., Benjamin Seidel, D.O.

ication and the Aquatics Division, year after year, runs several courses, certifying hundreds of lifeguard to staff our pools and beaches. Congratulations on this much deserved achievement.”

Westchester County Parks is still ac-cepting lifeguard applications for the sea-son. To apply, visit the Parks  website  or email prc-aquatics@westchestergov.com.

management since 2008. Galayda con-tinued his lending education through courses from the New York State Asso-ciation of Realtors and is also a mem-ber of his local American Legion.

David Wright, assistant vice presi-dent of loan origination at HVCU, said, “Whether it’s a startup or a well-estab-lished business, Christopher is looking forward to helping our business mem-bers achieve financial success.”

Hudson Valley Credit Union is a full service, not-for-profit financial cooper-ative for businesses and individuals.

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 25WCBJ

Society of Otolaryngologists and is a mem-ber of the Medical Society of Orange Coun-ty, New York. He was the recipient of Garnet Health Medical Center’s 2016 Physician Rec-ognition Leadership Award.

Garnet Health, a New York state, not-for-profit corporation is dedicated to devel-oping specialty services, medical programs and needed health care services that allow residents to remain close to home to receive care.

Providing health care to approximately 450,000 residents in Orange, Sullivan and Ulster counties Garnet Health was designed to improve the quality, stability and efficien-cy of health care services in the mid-Hudson and Catskill region. Its services are provided by more than 4,000 professionals and over 850 medical staff members and is rec-ognized by Ethisphere as one of the 2019 World’s Most Ethical Companies. It is an academic affiliate of the Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine.

GREENWICH HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN HONORED

NEW BOARD CHAIR AT MEDICAL CENTER

GIRL SCOUTS TURNS 110

Garnet Health in Middletown, which includes Garnet Health Medical Center, Garnet Health Medical Center – Catskills, Garnet Health Doctors, Garnet Health Urgent Care, Garnet Health Foundation and Garnet Health Foun-dation – Catskills,  recently named  Phillip Massengill, M.D., FACS, as chair of its Board of Directors.

Massengill is a partner at ENT and Al-lergy Associates LLP in Middletown. He at-tended medical school at Boston University School of Medicine, performed his surgical internship at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D.C., and completed his residency in a combined training pro-gram with Madigan Army Medical Center in Tacoma, Washington, and the University of Washington in Seattle. He also served as chief resident at the Madigan Army Med-ical Center in Tacoma, Washington.  After completing his residency Massengill was assigned to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, and subsequently deployed as the Battalion Surgeon for the 3/504 Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. 

“It is a great honor to be elected to this position and I thank everyone at Garnet Health for putting trust in me to help further our mission of improving the health of our community by providing exceptional health care,” said Massengill.

Massengill is board certified in otolar-yngology (head and neck Surgery) and is a fellow of both the American Academy of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery and the American College of Surgeons. He is a board member of the New York State

Family and friends recently celebrated Lewis Baribault’s 50th anniversary at Baribault Jewelers. From left: Nichole Baribault, Lewis Baribault III, Lew Baribault, Raeann Schwartz, Christina Ortiz, Dan Ortiz, Cathy Baribault and Evan Schwartz. Photo courtesy Brian Ambrose Photography.

Phillip Massengill, M.D.

When Lewis Baribault of Glastonbury, Con-necticut, was 16 years old, he dreamed of becoming a motorcycle mechanic. But persuaded by his uncle, Philip Baribault Sr., owner of Baribault Jewelers, he switched to becoming a watch mechanic. Now, 50 years later, the Baribault family celebrat-ed his milestone anniversary in the family business at a special event on April 23 at Rooftop 120 in Glastonbury.

“I always loved working with my hands and ended up going to watchmaking school and loving it as much as I loved mechanics, so I stayed working at Baribault Jewel-ers,” Lewis Baribault explained. “However, running a successful jewelry business also takes a savvy mind for managing money, marketing and leading a team of staff, in addition to jewelry-making skills and keep-ing up with fast-paced industry trends.”

He took over the jewelry store located on Rankin Road in Glastonbury in 1988 and today he and his three children Christina Baribault Ortiz, Raeann Baribault-Schwartz and Lewis Baribault III have kept this a fam-

50 YEARS IN FAMILY DIAMOND BUSINESS

ily-owned business after almost 75 years since its establishment.

As he reflects on his long career, some of the biggest changes he has witnessed in the industry are the effects of companies selling jewelry online and the birth of lab created diamonds.

As for the future, he said, “I love what I do, so it never feels like work. I will con-tinue to work and be active in our business and also enjoy the fact that my children can professionally run our business, so I can choose to enjoy myself on a golf or fishing trip.”

The United Hospital Fund (UHF) recently an-nounced the winners of the 2022 Excellence in Health Care Award for Quality Improve-ment Champions, including eight recipients from Yale New Haven Health (YNHHS). Christopher Davison, M.D., FACEP, medical director of the Greenwich Hospital Emer-gency Medicine Department, was among the YNHHS individuals who were honored.

The award honors extraordinary lead-ership in improving quality of care, patient safety and patient experience. Honorees are selected for their vision and accomplish-ments by participating health care organi-zations from across the greater New York metropolitan region.

A total of 73 honorees were recognized at an in-person event in New York City after two years of virtual ceremonies. The hon-orees — physicians, nurses, physician assis-tants, pharmacists and a broad range of oth-er health care workers — were each selected by a senior executive at their institution. They represent all five boroughs of New York City, as well as Long Island, Westchester, the Hudson Valley, New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island, and were drawn from hospi-tal systems, long-term care facilities, home care organizations, independent practice associations, federally qualified health cen-ters, medical groups and behavioral health

organizations.The Yale New Haven Health recipients

are:Bridgeport Hospital — Christopher

Bussiere, safety and quality specialist; Greenwich Hospital — Christopher M.

Davison, M.D., FACEP, medical director, De-partment of Emergency Medicine;

Lawrence + Memorial Hospital — Carin Gutelius, MSN, RN-C, director of inpa-tient nursing and critical care;

Northeast Medical Group — Karen E. Brown, M.D., medical director, primary care and co-chair YNHHS Care Signature Ambu-latory Council;

Westerly Hospital — Robin Heard-Al-bert, RN, CIC, infection prevention, site lead;

Yale New Haven Health System — Rebecca McCray, MS, RN, director, vaccine enterprise and Nancy Hamson, MBA, direc-tor, community health improvement; and

Yale New Haven Hospital — Adam L. Ackerman, M.D., physician lead and co-chair of Opioid Stewardship, Yale New Ha-ven Health.

The Tribute to Excellence in Health Care was initiated in 2019 to recognize health care innovation and improvement aimed at achieving the highest-quality patient care by UHF, an independent nonprofit organiza-tion with a mission to build a more effective

and equitable health care system.Yale New Haven Health, the largest and

most comprehensive health care system in Connecticut, is recognized for advanced clinical care, quality, service, cost effective-ness and commitment to improving the health status of the communities it serves, which include five hospitals — Bridgeport, Greenwich, Lawrence + Memorial, Wester-ly and Yale New Haven hospitals, several specialty networks and Northeast Medical Group, a nonprofit physician foundation with several hundred community-based and hospital-employed physicians. YNHHS is affiliated with Yale University and YSM’s clinical physician practice, Yale Medicine, which is the largest academic multispe-cialty practice in New England. YNHHS and Yale partner on clinical care, education and research, bringing the latest discoveries, technology and therapies to patients.

Three remarkable women who exemplify Girl Scout values as they pave the way for all girls to thrive will be celebrated at the Girl Scouts of Connecticut’s (GSOFCT) an-nual Legacy of Leadership Luncheon, which this year celebrates the organization’s 110th year Wednesday, June 8, at 11a.m. at the Woodway Country Club in Darien.

“What better way to mark our amaz-ing 110th milestone than to spotlight these women who represent what Girl Scouts is all about — leading with compassion and mak-ing sustainable change in our communities,” said CEO Diana Mahoney, GSOFCT. 

This year’s honorees are:Judy Frey of Westport, Polly O’Brien

Morrow of Stamford and Jennifer Hubbard of Sandy Hook.

Frey is deeply committed to the mission of Girl Scouting. Her legacy with GSOFCT

spans over 30 years, including as board chair of GSOFCT’s Southwestern Council.

O’Brien currently serves as senior program manager, global corporate citi-zenship and philanthropy for Pitney Bowes Inc., vice president of its Bowes Foundation and Relief Fund. She’s dedicated her 35-plus year career to being the consummate change-maker of tomorrow.

Hubbard is president and executive director of the Catherine Violet Hubbard Animal Sanctuary, which honors the mem-ory of her six-year-old daughter, Catherine, who lost her life at Sandy Hook Elementary school on Dec. 14, 2012.

Tickets are $100 per person. All pro-ceeds from the luncheon fundraiser go directly toward the Girl Scouts of Connecti-cut’s mission to build strong and courageous girls who will make the world a better place.

Christopher Davison, M.D., FACEP,

26 MAY 23, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

CHARTER SCHOOL GALAYonkers city government officials and business leaders recently honored Jo-seph Cotter, president, National Resourc-es; Sobeida Cruz and Eduardo LaGuerre, co-founders, the Charter School of Edu-

cational Excellence; Cecile Singer, board member of the Yonkers Industrial Devel-opment Agency; and Yonkers Mayor Mike Spano at the Charter School of Education-al Excellence gala at X20 in Yonkers.

ALS NEW MONTHLY RECOGNITION PROGRAM

Assisted Living Services Inc. (ALS) in Cheshire and Westport, Connecti-cut is converting its monthly $5,000 Platinum Caregiver Award for one outstanding employee into a $1,000 award for five employees each month in response to an employee and client survey. The program will culminate in December with the se-lection of one Ultimate $5,000 Plat-inum Caregiver.

“We are proud to recognize ad-ditional caregivers with a financial reward as they continue to display unwavering dedication to our clients,” said Mario D’Aquila, MBA and chief operating officer of the family-owned homecare agency. “It was incredibly difficult each month to select just one staff member.”

D’Aquila explained the decision to revamp the program is based on the feedback of select caregivers in a December 2021 focus group about ALS company benefits and rewards programs.

Previously, one winner was chosen after clients were called at random by Homecare Pulse, a third-party survey company, to measure ALS customer satisfaction. The caregiver with the highest quality score won the Platinum Caregiver Award.

Since January 2022, caregivers have been given several new ways to win.

“This program is a tangible ex-pression of thanks to our essential caregivers for making a positive differ-ence in our seniors’ lives.”

ALS has awarded staff members over $200,000 since starting the Platinum Caregiver Award program in March 2019. Each monetary bonus is accompanied by a crystal sculpture and a certificate of merit.

For more than two decades, ALS has aimed to raise the standards for quality of care across the board in the highly competitive homecare industry.

ALS employs caregivers across the state, all of whom are insured, bonded and supervised.

ALS was ranked on the 2020 Inc. 5000 list of fastest-growing companies and recognized by Home Care Pulse® as a “Best of Home Care Leader In Excel-lence.” a designation given to the best home care providers in the nation.

From left: Joseph Cotter, president, National Resources; Sobeida Cruz and Eduardo LaGuerre, co-founders, the Charter School of Educational Excellence; Cecile Singer, board member of the Yonkers Industrial Development Agency; and Yonkers Mayor Mike Spano at the charter school’s gala on May 5 at X20 in Yonkers. The school honored Cotter, Singer and Spano for their longtime support.

Good Things

The founders of homecare agency Assisted Living Services in Cheshire, Conn will award $1,000 to five outstanding employees each month for a total of $60,000 annually. From left: Mario D’Aquila, Ron D’Aquila, Sharon D’Aquila and Nick D’Aquila. Photo courtesy Assisted Living Services Inc.

Yonkers Mayor Mike Spano and Elizabeth Bracken-Thompson, co-chair of the Charter School of Educational Excellence gala.

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 27WCBJ

TWO MORE IMPORTANT GIFTS FOR BRUCE 

SENATOR AIDS IN SECURING $2.4 MILLION FROM NYSThe New York State Legislature award-ed $2.4 million to the state’s 211 Helpline network, operated by local United Ways, to ensure that these community resource centers continue to connect individuals with health and human service needs to the right resources. The number of inqui-ries in 2021 was up 153% over 2019. State Sen. Peter Harckham (District 40), who represents communities in Westchester, Putnam and Dutchess counties, spon-sored the bill into the budget.

“211 is the ultimate example of shared services and public-private partnerships,” said Harckham. “It is a good investment of public dollars to make sure that someone is there to assist those in need to find the govern-ment services and nonprofit assistance available….”

“With $2.4M in state support, we will be able to be a resource for peo-ple in need every day of the year, ev-ery hour of the day,” said Hugh Perry, president of the United Way of New York State. “We will also continue our ongoing efforts to make 211 easy to use by those seeking help.”

“This funding will help 211 commu-nity resource centers throughout the state meet the demand from those ask-ing for food, mortgage and rent assis-tance or other basic needs…,” said Tom Gabriel, president and CEO of United Way of Westchester and Putnam, which operates the 211 Hud-son Valley and Long Island community resource center from its White Plains location.

The White Plains BID brought live mu-sic back to downtown White Plains this May for its Music in Motion program. Bands strolling through the sidewalks and entertaining outdoor diners,

DOWNTOWN WHITE PLAINS LIVE WITH MUSIC

were made possible with funds from the Statewide Community Regrants Program. 

Tunes in June will be performed in the White Plains Plaza at 1 N. Broad-

way every Thursday in June from 6 to 8 p.m. courtesy of Argent Ventures and Cushman & Wakefield.

The White Plains BID, a not for profit 501 c3 Corp. is helped greatly

through  contributions, which are tax exempt to the extent permitted by law.

Contact Brittany B. Brandwein, executive director White Plains BID, at wpbid.com for information.

The Bruce Museum in Greenwich re-cently announced a major promised gift of two outstanding works on paper by Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse from Greenwich resident and longtime Bruce Museum supporter William L. Richter. Picasso’s  Bouquet des Fleurs  (1909-10) and Matisse’s  Autoportrait  (1944) will be exhibited for the first time in the William L. Richter Art Wing when the newly expanded Bruce Museum opens in spring 2023. 

Both works bracket the high period of European Modernism and underscore the direction for the New Bruce set by Susan E. Lynch, museum executive di-rector, and CEO Robert Wolterstorff to focus on the trajectory of Modernism, from the Impressionists in France and the United States to the global phe-nomenon of contemporary art in our

own time.  “It is my honor to donate these

works to the Bruce Museum in honor of Robert Wolterstorff and his vision for the New Bruce,” said Richter. “Pi-casso and Matisse are foundational figures of Modernism and I specifically chose these works as an affirmation of the continued growth of the collec-tion and my faith in his vision for the future.”  

Richter has also made a lead $15 million gift toward the new Art Wing that will bear his name.

Located in Bruce Park overlooking Greenwich Harbor, the Bruce Museum is a community-based, world-class ins-titution that offers a changing array of exhibitions and educational programs to promote the understanding and appre-ciation of art and science.

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WPBID is bringing live music back to the streets of Downtown White Plains2022

Henri Matisse, Autoportrait (1944) Pablo Picasso, Bouquet des Fleurs (1909-10)

28 MAY 23, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

ADVOCATES FOR FAMILIES OF PREMATURE BABIES. 

The Tiny Miracles Foundation’s annual gala on May 6 in support of the organi-zation’s mission to support the families of premature babies in Fairfield and New Haven counties brought in $300,000.

The annual gala welcomed near-ly 200 guests to The Loading Dock in Stamford where guests enjoyed signature cocktails by The Vale Fox distillery and an elegant sit-down dinner by Abigail Kirsch catering.

The event is the largest annual fundraiser for Tiny Miracles, which helps families whose babies will often spend weeks or months in neonatal intensive care because of their preterm birth. Their programs include one-on-one mentoring,

educational resources and, in some cases, financial aid.

“We’re very grateful to the sponsors, donors and event guests for their gener-ous support of Tiny Miracles and our pro-grams, which help thousands of families every year,” said Tina Tison, executive director of The Tiny Miracles Foundation.

The organization’s Miracle Maker Awards, which honors individuals who share the organization’s dedication to support families of premature babies in Southwestern Connecticut, honored two recipients:

Réal and Tara Leclerc – Parents of twins born at 28 weeks who have made a tangible difference in the lives of parents

of premature babies in the community.Meltem Seli, M.D. – Attending neo-

natologist, Connecticut Children’s Spe-cialty Group, Nuvance Health at Norwalk and Danbury Hospitals and advocate for tiny patients and mental health of their parents.

The Tiny Miracles Foundation was founded in 2004 by two local mothers of severely premature twins after they experienced the trauma and devastat-ing impact of pre-term birth. Today, Tiny Miracles provides comprehensive support and assistance to the families of pre-term infants in 6 partner hospitals throughout Fairfield and New Haven counties.

KEYBANK SURPASSES FIVE-YEAR GOALS OF ITS NATIONAL COMMUNITY BENEFITS PLAN

TEEN MENTAL HEALTH

COMMUNITY KNOWS HOW TO ENTERTAIN

and-moderate-income communities.• $157 million in mortgage lending to

low- and moderate-income commu-nities throughout the market.

• $2.77 million in transformational phil-anthropic investments in neighbor-hoods that KeyBank serves.

“KeyBank has a history of community support throughout the Hudson Valley and metro-New York area,” said KeyBank Mar-ket President John Manginelli.

In addition to the bank’s community investments for the last five years, the 2021 ESG Report highlights expanded commit-ments from Key for climate stewardship.

KeyBank’s roots trace back nearly 200 years to Albany, New York. Headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio, today, KeyCorp is one of the nation’s largest bank-based financial services companies, with assets of approxi-mately $186.3 billion as of Dec. 31, 2021.

executive president of Clinical Services at Family Services of Westchester (FSW). 

Resources remain tight as waiting lists to see a therapist or be admitted to a hos-pital, are long.

The benefits with school-based health centers, which have always played a critical role in monitoring the physical and mental health of children were compromised when schools went remote.  This was especially important in places like Ossining and Port Chester, where Open Door runs the Nita M. Lowey Centers for Health in Schools.

around the world on Harwood Court from 1 to 6 p.m.

The Houlihan Lawrence Family Fun Zone will feature family activities, balloon artists and lawn games. Among the many other activities, Friends of Music and the Arts (FMA) will present arts and crafts; and Hoff Barthelson Music School will present an interactive music display. The Scarsdale police and fire vehicles will be present along with the Scarsdale Volunteer Ambulance Corps for tours and more.

This year’s nonprofit partner is Feed-ing Westchester (feedingwestchester.org). Upon entry, there is a suggested charitable donation of $10 (100% of the proceeds from those donations will go directly to Feeding Westchester).

Event information and tickets can be found at scarsdalemusicfestival.com and on Instagram @scarsdalemusicfestival.

In its 2021 Environmental, Social and Gov-ernance (ESG) Report released in April, Keybank shows that it surpassed the five-year goals of its National Community Benefits Plan, providing more than $26 billion focused on economic access and equity to communities across the country. The scope of these investments and lending included affordable housing, home lending, small-business lending and transformative philanthropy targeted toward workforce de-velopment, education and safe vital neigh-borhoods for underserved communities and populations.

In its Hudson Valley/Metro New York Market , KeyBank has invested more than $520 million in the past five years, including:

• $275 million in affordable housing and community development projects.

• $85 million in small-business loans to businesses that are part of low-

Mental health disorders among teens have surged in recent years. In 2019, 13% of ado-lescents nationwide reported having a ma-jor depressive episode, a 60% increase from 2007.  Suicide rates among teens during this time jumped nearly 60%, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

While the mental health  status of teens has become more precarious and even predated Covid-19, the pandemic has greatly exacerbated the situation. 

“We’re seeing this in national data and we’re also seeing it locally,” said Karen Fink,

The Scarsdale Business Alliance (SBA) will host its second annual Scarsdale Music Festival, presented by Morgan Stanley, on Saturday, June 4 (rain or shine) on Chase Road, Spencer Place, Boniface Circle and Harwood Court in Scarsdale Village from noon to 6 p.m. It’s a festive day full of live music, food, drinks and family-fun activi-ties. The Scarsdale Police Benevolent As-sociation will host a BBQ Bash on Boniface Circle.

Designed to bring the community together with local musicians who love to share and perform music, the festival will present several bands performing through-out the day on the main stage. The event is sponsored by Advocate Brokerage Corp., Pure Insurance and Compass.

Zachys will be sponsoring The Grand Tasting Wine Village and will be pouring more than 100 of the finest wines from

Good Things

From left: Stacy Eastland, Tara Eastland, Tara Leclerc and Réal Leclerc.

A “speakeasy room” complete with blackjack tables delighted guests at The Tiny Miracles Foundation’s annual gala “Miracles… And All That Jazz” on Friday, May 6.

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 29WCBJ

SPRING HOMEFRONT DAYS

CONTRACTING FIRM’S NEW MEMBER

NEW BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY COLLABORATION WITH LAW FIRM

and was recently named one of the top eight commercial contractors in West-chester by GC magazine.

Chao Cheng-Shorlan, said, “As we see more law firms show interest in stream-lining how documents and contracts are shared and edited, we look forward to our new partnership with Dorf & Nelson, which we know shares, sends and edits thou-sands of documents on a regular basis and streamlines legal processes in a profession where confidentiality and transparency is paramount.”

“The Westchester Innovation Network will help create the blueprint for innovation that adds jobs and facilities investment in the county,” said Luiz Aragon, program di-rector of the WIN initiative.

 “Our firm’s philosophy – to probe for innovative and creative solutions beyond the obvious legal or business answer – has proven to be successful for our clients, both in the courtroom and across the negotiat-ing table…,”said partner Jon Dorf.  

Throughout the duration of the pilot, Dorf & Nelson will provide ShelterZoom real-time feedback regarding the use of the platform, its use in the legal space and ways to further enhance the plat-form. Upon completion of the pilot, both parties will share their feedback with the business community and then discuss continuing their engagement on a more regular basis.

Dorf & Nelson is a business law firm headquartered at the International Cor-porate Center in Rye, New York. With of-fices in New York and California, it serves a wide range of corporations, entrepre-neurs, growing businesses and successful companies.

Scully Construction, a provider of general contracting and construction management services in the New York- metro region, recently announced the addition of Red Pfohl to its firm. He will be responsible for managing client con-struction needs from pre-construction through project close-out. Previously with Plaza Construction in New York City, Pfohl brings a wealth of experience and knowledge of commercial interior construction. ”Red’s experience with various market sectors will help Scul-ly Construction to continue to provide personalized service to its growing ros-ter of clients,” said Jim Scully, principal of Scully Construction.

Based in North White Plains, Scul-ly Construction was established in 1972

ShelterZoom, a smart document compa-ny and one of the first companies selected to participate in The Business Council of Westchester’s (BCW) new Westchester Innovation Network (WIN), recently an-nounced the addition of another New York-area law firm that has signed on to test the use of blockchain in the legal space, highlighting the growing interest in the legal profession to integrate block-chain applications as a way of innovating with clients.  

ShelterZoom was matched with busi-ness law firm and founding sponsor of WIN, Dorf & Nelson LLP, to test its software in a real-world environment.  Dorf & Nel-son is one of the first New York law firms to utilize blockchain technology to help streamline the sharing of documents in a safe, secure and transparent ecosystem, following in the steps of Fullerton Beck LLP, which is currently testing ShelterZoom’s blockchain platform to streamline the dis-covery process.  

Dorf & Nelson LLP will test the Shelter-Zoom platform in its application of sending multiple versions of documents and being able to share them, secure them and refer to them in a more efficient manner that benefits all stakeholders involved in active litigation, contract negotiations or other legal channels.  

ShelterZoom CEO and co-founder

From left: Bob Gillick, store manager, Montgomery ShopRite; veterans Carlos Gonzalez and Skip O’Donnell; Veterans Service Agency Director Christian Farrell; Orange County Executive Steven M. Neuhaus; Mike Schoendorf, ShopRite vice president of operations; and ShopRite Director of Labor Relations Shannon DeFreese at the ShopRite in Montgomery.

Orange County Executive Steven M. Neu-haus and Veterans Service Agency Direc-tor Christian Farrell accepted a check for $185,000 from ShopRite on Wednesday, May 11 for the county’s Veterans Food Pantry.

The presentation, held at ShopRite of Montgomery, kicked off ShopRite’s 14th annual Veterans Fundraising Campaign,

SHOPRITE DONATES TO VETERANS FOOD PANTRY

which will run from May 27 through Aug. 6. Donations will be collected at ShopRite stores throughout the Hudson Valley to benefit several local veterans’ organiza-tions in the communities its stores serve.

Neuhaus said, “ShopRite has always been a dedicated partner when it comes to enhancing the quality of life of our vet-erans and should be commended for its

community service….”ShopRite has raised more than

$7 million since the campaign’s 2009 inception.

“We are proud to support local veterans’ organizations year-round and especially through our annual fundrais-ing events,” said Steve Savas, president, Shop-Rite Supermarkets Inc.

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

Across 14 Connecticut towns and cities, participants from 16 local corporate, civic and faith-based groups rolled up their sleeves Saturday, May 14, ushering in the return of Spring HomeFront Days for the first time since the pandemic. In this 35th HomeFront season, local residents sought to repair the homes of 70 low-income older adults, persons with disabilities, veterans, single-parent households and families in transitional crisis this year. Since Covid’s onset, more than 100 local vulnerable families have found critical home repair assis-tance for free through HomeFront. One group residence managed by STAR Inc., Lighting the Way in Norwalk was the beneficiary of the day’s efforts. STAR, which is celebrating its 70th anniversary serving families in the Greater Norwalk area who are impacted by intellectu-al and developmental disabilities, is headquartered at 182 Wolfpit Ave. in Norwalk.

According to the Connecticut Hous-ing Collaborative, 30% of households in the state are considered cost burdened, paying 30% or more of their income to-

ward their mortgage. HomeFront has responded by introducing Covid-com-pliant Fall HomeFront Days over the past two years and ratcheting up as-sistance through a new initiative called Critical Pro Repair (CPR). Through this service line, skilled HomeFront staff have teamed up with one or two pro volunteers to deliver crucial exterior repairs.

Thanks to the generosity of The Home Depot Foundation, the three large-scale projects on Saturday bene-fited local veterans.

HomeFront is a community-based program dedicated to keeping low-in-come homeowners in their homes with an improved quality of life through sub-stantial repairs completed at no cost to them.

Red Pfohl

30 MAY 23, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

ONLY HOSPITAL IN WESTCHESTER TO RECEIVE 7 STRAIGHT A’s FROM WATCHDOG GROUP

UNITED WAY APPOINTS INTERIM PRESIDENT/CEO

SOLD OUT  

The health care watchdog, Leapfrog Group, in its Spring 2022 Hospital Safety Grades has for the seventh consecutive year given White Plains Hospital an “A” for its excel-lence in providing safe and expert care to its patients. The hospital remains the only health care facility in Westchester County, and one of only 19 hospitals in New York state, to receive this highest-possible rating. 

“We are honored to continue to be con-sistently ranked among the safest hospitals in the nation by the Leapfrog Group,” said Dr. Rafael E. Torres, chief quality officer at White Plains Hospital.

“As our health care system continues to feel the strain of the pandemic, I thank the workforce and leadership of White Plains

Margo Amgott has been appointed inter-im president and CEO for United Way of Coastal Fairfield County. She replaces Jef-fery Kimball, who recently resigned and will lead the agency during the transition to a permanent replacement.

Amgott brings more than 30 years of leadership experience in nonprofits, higher education and state and local gov-ernment. She currently provides transi-tional support and project management through her consulting company, Amgott Interim LLC. She will raise awareness of the complex issues confronting people in the 12 towns served by United Way and will also advise the Board in its search for the next leader.

The Board will launch a search for a permanent replacement shortly.

United Way of Coastal Fairfield

Local entertainer and Westchester thespian turned businessman  Frank Shiner, Orchestra 914 and the San Miguel “Miracles” choir brought the house down and raised $35,000 at the Chappaqua Performing Arts Center on May 14 with its San Miguel Program of Newburgh.  

Frank Shiner Music, part of Baker-son Records Inc., covered the cost of the entire concert with 100% of the ticket price going to the San Miguel Program, the co-ed educational services program for underprivileged, at-risk students in Newburgh. 

Hospital for sustained commitment to pa-tient safety, day in and day out,” said Leah Binder, president and CEO of The Leapfrog Group. “An ‘A’ Safety Grade is an outstand-ing achievement, and one that is not possi-ble without a 24/7 effort by the entire health care workforce to protect patients from harm. This community should be proud.” 

To view White Plains Hospital’s full grade details and to compare it to hospitals across the region, visit HospitalSafetyGrade.org.

Founded in 2000 by large employers and other purchasers, The Leapfrog Group is a national nonprofit organization driving a movement for giant leaps forward in the quality and safety of American health care.

County’s vision is that all children and families should thrive in school and life. UWCFC serves the towns of Bridgeport, Darien, Easton, Fairfield, Monroe, New Canaan, Norwalk, Stratford, Trumbull, Weston, Westport and Wilton.

“It was a magical night,” said Father Mark Connell, CEO of San Mi-guel Program. “The performance was electric with the talent of Frank, his daughter Lindsay, Orchestra 914 and our students.  The audience was happy — singing and dancing and just feeling alive.  We are so grateful to Frank and his family for embracing our school, our students and making an enormous dif-ference in their lives through music and this concert.” 

For more information, or to make a donation to San Miguel Program vis-it newburghsanmiguel.org.

ATTORNEY HONORED BY THE WESTCHESTER JEWISH COUNCIL

James Staudt, partner at McCullough, Goldberger, Staudt LLP receives Julian Bernstein Award from Betsy Bernstein, co-chair, Julian Y. Bernstein Distinguished Service Awards.

Webster Bank President and CEO John Ciulla, right, officially launches the Webster/YPIE Finance Lab with YPIE Executive Director Sam Wallis and two Yonkers high school students who participate in the YPIE Finance Major.

BANK AND YPIE LAUNCH PROGRAM

Larchmont resident James Staudt, a partner in the law firm of McCullough, Goldberger & Staudt, LLP (MGS) in White Plains, was recently honored at the 27th annual Julian Y. Bernstein Awards. Bernstein was a Council board member and visionary communal lead-er. Each spring, the Westchester Jewish Council honors extraordinary volunteer leaders from among the member orga-nizations of the Council with the Bern-stein award.

Staudt is being honored for his work with United Hebrew of New Ro-chelle where he served as chairman of the Board until 2021. He continues his service on the Board as co-senior chair.

Staudt has practiced municipal land use and real estate law throughout east-ern New York, including representation of lenders in complex building loan transac-tions and representation of private and public entities in land-use matters.

An active participant in the legal community, Staudt is a past president of the Westchester County Bar Asso-ciation Foundation, a past member of the Westchester County Bar Associa-tion Attorney Client Economic Dispute

Webster Bank, together with Yonkers Partners in Education (YPIE), recently an-nounced the launch of the first-ever Web-ster/YPIE Finance Lab and the YPIE Fi-nance Major, created to provide students in Yonkers schools with the financial liter-acy skills needed for economic empower-ment. These programs are sponsored by a founding investment of $100,000 from Webster.

The Webster/YPIE Finance Lab is a new signature initiative of Webster Bank designed to help Webster partners in low- to moderate-income (LMI) communities improve the financial literacy of their youth. It will serve as a combined tech-nology lab and classroom, providing stu-dents with equitable access to technology solutions, financial experts and outside speakers. YPIE currently serves 1,200 high school students each year in Yonkers.

“Webster is committed to investing in programs that foster youth leadership and help build our future workforce,” said Marissa Weidner, chief corporate respon-

Committee and former co-chair of the Westchester County Bar, Real Property Section. He received his Juris Doctorate from Villanova University School of Law and a Bachelor of Arts degree, magna cum laude, from Boston College.

McCullough, Goldberger & Staudt, including its predecessor firm, has been an integral part of the Westchester community for more than 60 years. The

firm offers a wide range of services to its clients, which include corporations, insurance companies, municipalities, coop, condo and homeowners’ asso-ciations, developers, golf and country clubs and not-for-profits as well as in-dividual property owners. Services are provided by a team headed by seven partners, three of counsel attorneys and two associates.

sibility officer, Webster Bank. “We are very grateful to Webster

Bank for their generous support of the Webster/YPIE Finance Lab and honored to be the first ‘Finance Lab’ equipping stu-dents with financial literacy skills…,” said Sam Wallis, YPIE Executive Director. “The Finance Lab will give students a unique opportunity to learn about finance, con-

nect with professionals in the field, and explore professional pathways they may never have thought possible.”

Webster Bank recently merged with Sterling National Bank to become a $65 billion commercial bank and one of the top 30 regional banks in the country. Ster-ling has been a financial investor and part-ner of YPIE for the past two years. 

Good Things

Margo Amgott

FAIRFIELD COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • WESTCHESTER COUNTY BUSINESS JOURNAL • MAY 23, 2022

ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDEHOSPITALS & ELDERCARE

S2 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • MAY 23, 2022

Blythedale Children’s Hospital 95 Bradhurst Ave., Valhalla 10595 592-7555 • blythedale.org lvillavicencio@blythedale.orgCEO/president/medical director: Larry Levine, president and CEO; Scott Klein, chief medical officer and chief of pediatrics Unique services: Post-NICU/PICU program, K-12 public school district, ventilator weaning, traumatic brain injury, pre- and post-organ transplants, spinal cord disorders and neuromuscular and genetic disorders Year established: 1891

Burke Rehabilitation Hospital (Affiliated with Montefiore Health System) 785 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains 10605 888-99-BURKE • burke.org externalrelations@burke.orgCEO/president/medical director: Jeffrey Menkes, president and CEO; Scott Edelman, vice president and chief financial officer; Barry D. Jordan, assistant medical director Unique services: provides inpatient physical rehabilitation for those who have experienced a life-changing medical condition; inpatient programs include stroke, brain injury, spinal cord injury, cardio-pulmonary, amputee and orthopedics; operates seven outpatient clinics throughout Westchester County and the Bronx, offering outpatient physical occupational and speech therapy, along with other specialty programs for a range of medical conditions Year established: 1915

CareMount Medical PC480 Bedford Road, Chappaqua 10514242-1370 • caremountmedical.cominfo@caremount.comCEO/president/medical director: Scott D. Hayworth, M.D., president and CEOUnique services: the largest independent multispecialty medical group in New York state, providing comprehensive medical care to more than 665,000 patients in more than 45 locations throughout Westchester, Putnam, Dutchess, Columbia, and Ulster counties and New York City. Founded in 1946 as Mount Kisco Medical Group and grown to 650 physicians and advanced

practice professionals representing 50 different medical specialties; affiliated with Massachusetts General Hospital, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and Northwell Health; on-site laboratory and radiology servicesYear established: 1946

CCRM New York 810 Seventh Ave., 21st floor, New York 10019 866-802-6188 • ccrmivf.com/new-york/ CEO/president/medical director: Brian Levine, M.D., founding partner and practice director Unique services: all-inclusive center with an on-site clinical, surgery center, in-vitro fertilization and clinical laboratory; unknown egg donor program, fertility assessment and basic fertility treatment, male factor infertility, single-gene pre-implantation genetic diagnosis, comprehensive chromosome screening, elective egg freezing, oncofertility, LGBTQ family building, recurrent miscarriage and previous IVF failures Year established: 2016

ColumbiaDoctors Tarrytown 155 White Plains Road, Tarrytown 10591 366-0500 • columbiadoctors.org/columbiadoctors-tarrytown columbiadoctors@cumc.columbia.eduCEO/president/medical director: George A. “Jack” Cioffi, M.D., president; Shunichi “Nick” Homma, M.D., MHCDS, chief medical directorUnique services: multispecialty medical service specializing in the most high-risk, complex cases; comprehensive care includes cardiology, dermatology, neurology, neurological surgery, orthopedic surgery, pediatric rheumatology, psychiatry, rehabilitation and regenerative medicine and urology Year established: 2016

Hospital for Special Surgery 1133 Westchester Ave, White Plains 10605 821-9100 • hss.edu CEO/president/medical director: Louis A. Shapiro, president and CEO; Todd J. Albert, M.D., surgeon-in-chief and medical director Unique services: specialties in orthopedic, rheumatologic and rehabilitation services Year established: 1863

Memorial Sloan Kettering Westchester 500 Westchester Ave. West Harrison 10604 367-7000 • mskcc.org/westharrison CEO/president/medical director: Chau Dang, chief of medical oncology; Nancy Diamond, administrator, diamonn1@mskcc.org Unique services: outpatient cancer treatments, including chemotherapy, immunotherapy and radiation; additional cancer care services include surgical, medical and radiation oncology consultations, chemotherapy, immunotherapy, radiation treatment, interventional radiology procedures, mammography, ultrasound, clinical trials, a cancer-specific retail pharmacy, supportive services and MRI, CT and PET imaging Year established: 2014

Montefiore Health System 111 E. 210 St., Bronx 10467 718-920-4321 • montefiore.org CEO/president/medical director: Steven M. Safyer, M.D., CEO; Phillip O. Ozuah, M.D., Ph.D, president; Colleen Blye, chief financial officer; Andrew Ra.che, M.D., Ph.D., chief medical officer Unique services: Montefiore Health System is composed of seven hospitals: Montefiore Medical Center, Montefiore Nyack Hospital, White Plains Hospital, St. Luke’s Cornwall Hospital, Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, Montefiore Mount Vernon Hospital and Montefiore New Rochelle Hospital providing preventive care to secondary, tertiary and quaternary centers of excellence in cancer, heart and vascular, pediatrics and transplantation; hospital-based freestanding emergency department; multicounty ambulatory network; home health services and rehabilitation Year established: Montefiore Medical Center: 1884; Montefiore Health System: 2006

Montefiore Mount Vernon (Affiliated with Montefiore Health System) 12 N. Seventh Ave., Mount Vernon 10550 664-8000 • montefiorehealthsystem.org CEO/president/medical director: Jaccel Kouns RN, MS, vice president and executive director Unique services: state-designated stroke center and AIDS center, inpatient and outpatient behavioral health services, outpatient substance abuse disorder treatment and wound treatment and hyperbaric center Year established: 2013

Montefiore New Rochelle Hospital (Affiliated with Montefiore Health System)16 Guion Place, New Rochelle 10801 632-5000 • montefiorehealthsystem.org CEO/president/Medical director: Anthony Alfano, vice president and executive director Unique services: state-designated stroke center, gynecologic and maternity care, primary and specialty outpatient services, center of excellence in knee and hip orthopedic surgery and center of excellence and center of distinction by the Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Accreditation and Quality Improvement Program Year established: 2013

NewYork-Presbyterian/Hudson Valley Hospital (Part of NewYork-PresbyterianRegional Hospital Network) 1980 Crompond Road Cortlandt Manor 10567 737-9000 • nyp.org/hudsonvalley CEO/president/Medical director: Stacey Petrower MPA, president Bobby Janda, M.D., chief medical officer Unique services: Cheryl R. Lindenbaum Comprehensive Cancer Center; obstetrical services and Level II NICU; orthopedic services from ColumbiaDoctors; digestive health center and gastroenterology services; cardiology; no-wait emergency department and New York state-designated stroke center; wound care and hyperbaric medicine; bariatric surgery program; center for sleep medicine; The Chef Peter X. Kelly Teaching Kitchen; physician services provided by NewYork-Presbyterian Medical Group Hudson Valley, ColumbiaDoctors, and community providers Year established: 1889

HOSPITALS WESTCHESTER COUNTY

MAY 23, 2022 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • S3

AN ENGEL BURMAN COMMUNITY

DISCOVER THE FINEST IN SENIOR LIVING

SCHEDULE YOUR VISIT TODAY!

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

For a list of all locations in the tri-state area, visit: THEBRISTAL.COM

WHITE PLAINS914-215-5820

ARMONK914-229-2590

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

Healthy, younger looking skin is the goal of many and often includes elaborate skin care routines. In fact, a recent survey found that more than 1 million Americans spent $500 or more on skin care products in a three-month period.

While skin care products play an im-portant role in keeping your skin looking its best, your lifestyle choices can impact your skin’s health — both positively and negatively.

Sun exposure and poor nutrition can leave your skin feeling dull and dried out, while staying hydrated and eating a vari-ety of fruits and vegetables can help your skin glow.

NATURAL WAYS TO KEEP YOUR SKIN LOOKING YOUNGER

No matter what stage of life you are in, taking care of your skin is important. Here are three simple steps you can take

to keep your skin looking and feeling healthy:

Eat a healthy dietSome foods contain antioxidants and

other nutrients that can benefit your skin. Drop these superfoods into your grocery basket on a regular basis for healthier-looking skin.

• Oily fish like salmon, mackerel and herring are rich in omega-3 fatty acids that can help keep skin mois-turized.

• Colorful vegetables like sweet pota-toes and carrots are great sources of beta carotene, which can act as a natural sunscreen.

• Tomatoes are full of lycopene, an-other nutrient that can help pre-vent sun damage and wrinkling.

In addition to what you eat, make sure you drink plenty of water to stay hydrated.

The amount needed varies depending on your fitness level, age, gender and more — so listen to your body.

Protect yourself from the sunBy now, most know the perils of pro-

longed sun exposure. If you are planning to spend time in the sun, try to avoid the middle of the day when the sun’s rays are the most damaging.

When you’re outside, wear a hat, a light-weight long-sleeve shirt and sunscreen with an SPF (sun protection factor) of at least 30 that you reapply regularly. Wear-ing sunscreen even on cloudy days is vital, and don’t forget to protect your lips with a sunscreen lip balm.

Follow a skin care regimenYour skin care regimen doesn’t need

to include expensive products to be ef-fective. The following are some basic

building blocks of a skin care routine.• Use a gentle cleanser on both

your face and body. Avoid prod-ucts that contain alcohol, feel dry on your skin or are gritty.

• Keep your shower water tempera-ture warm but not hot, which can over-dry skin.

• Apply face moisturizer and body lotion in the morning and in the evening.

While genetics play a large role in skin health, simple changes to your physical and lifestyle choices can help alleviate common skin problems that older adults often face.

For more senior lifestyle tips, visit The Bristal Assisted Living’s website at blog.thebristal.com.

CARING FOR YOUR SKIN AS YOU AGE

S4 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • MAY 23, 2022

NewYork-Presbyterian/Lawrence Hospital (Part of NewYork-Presbyterian Regional Hospital Network) 55 Palmer Ave., Bronxville 10708 787-1000 • nyp.org/lawrence CEO/president/Medical director: Michael Fosina, MPH, FACHE, president and Anthony Pucillo, M.D., chief medical officer Unique services: American College of Surgeons Accredited Oncology Program with multiple commendations; new multidisciplinary cancer center; state-of-the-art operating rooms; cardiac catheterization laboratory; Carol H. Taylor Breast Health Center with 3-D mammography; ColumbiaDoctors Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Program; robotic surgery; bloodless medicine; outpatient laboratory and rehabilitation; New York state-designated stroke venter; NICU; center for sleep medicine; bariatric surgery; physician services provided by NewYork-Presbyterian Medical Group Westchester, ColumbiaDoctors, and community providers Year established: 1909

NewYork-Presbyterian/Westchester Division (Part of NewYork-Presbyterian Regional Hospital Network) 21 Bloomingdale Road, White Plains 10605 682-9100 • nyp.org/psychiatry CEO/president/Medical director: Philip J. Wilner, M.D., senior vice president and chief operating officer; Mark Russ, M.D., medical director Unique services: provides behavioral health care services for children, adolescents, adults and geriatric adults, with specialties, including anxiety and mood disorders, depression, college student program, schizophrenia, eating disorders, substance abuse and women’s issues; services through partial hospital program and outpatient clinic, Center for Autism and the Developing Brain, and Weill Cornell Institute of Geriatric Psychiatry Year established: 1894

Northern Westchester Hospital(Member of Northwell Health)400 E. Main St., Mount Kisco 10549 666-1200 • nwhc.net CEO/president/Medical director: Marla Koroly, M.D., chief medical officer and senior vice president, medical affairsUnique services: services include the breast institute, the cancer treatment and wellness center, emergency department, orthopedic and spine surgery, radiology and women’s imaging and weight-loss surgery Year established: 1916

ONS | Orthopaedic Neurosurgery Specialists500 Mamaroneck Ave., Harrison 10528869-1145 • onsmd.comCEO/president/medical director: Dr. Tim CorvinoUnique services: sports medicine, orthopedics, joint replacement, neurosurgery, spine, physiatry, physical therapy, ONS biologic and regenerative medicine centerYear established: 1987

Phelps Hospital(Member of Northwell Health)701 N. Broadway, Sleepy Hollow 10591 366-3000 • phelpshospital.org CEO/president/Medical director: Daniel Blum, president; Tobe Banc, M.D., vice president and medical director Unique services: Joint replacement, complex spine surgery; advanced urologic surgery and inpatient and outpatient physical rehabilitation, including aquatic therapy, hyperbaric medicine, wound healing, speech/hearing and voice/swallowing disorders, balance center, hospice, behavioral health and substance abuse Year established: 1956

Saint Joseph’s Medical Center(Affiliated with St. Vincent’s Hospital Westchester)127 S. Broadway, Yonkers 10701 378-7000 • saintjosephs.org CEO/president/Medical director: Michael J. Spicer, FACHE, president and CEO and James Neuendorf, M.D., medical director Unique services: cardiovascular center, diagnostic imaging, foot and ankle clinic, geriatrics, pediatrics, renal dialysis, psychiatry, respiratory therapy and surgical services; center also includes St. Vincent’s Hospital Westchester, a psychiatric and rehab inpatient service and Saint Joseph’s Nursing Home Year established: 1888

St. John’s Riverside Hospital967 N. Broadway, Yonkers 10701 964-4444 • riversidehealth.org CEO/president/Medical director: Ronald J. Corti, president and Paul Antonecchia, M.D., chief medical officer Unique services: 2021 Gold Plus Certified & Joint Commission Accredited stroke center, 5-Star maternity department for 15+ years, center for bariatric and robotic surgery; behavioral health services; cancer program; state-of-the-art breast center with Avon Foundation Mammography Suite with 3D mammography; cardiology services; interventional radiology center; hernia center; orthopedic center of Westchester; 24-hour emergency department at Andrus and Dobbs Ferry Pavilions; sleep diagnostic centers at Andrus and Dobbs Ferry Pavilions; Park Care and St. John’s Riverside Health Boyce Thompson Pavilion Year established: 1869

Westchester Medical Center Health Network 100 Woods Road, Valhalla 10595 493-7000 • westchestermedicalcenter.com CEO/president/Medical director: Michael D. Israel, president and CEO; Renee Garrick, M.D., executive medical director Unique services: Westchester Medical Center health network is home to 10 hospitals, including Westchester Medical Center, Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital, Behavioral Health Center, Bon Secours Community Hospital, Good Samaritan Hospital, HealthAlliance, Margaretville Hospital, MidHudson Regional Hospital and St. Anthony Community Hospital; level I, level II and pediatric trauma centers; one of the largest state mental health systems Year established: 1917

Westmed Medical Group210 Westchester Ave White Plains, NY 10604682-6532 • westmedgroup.comCEO/president/Medical director: Anthony Viceroy, chief medical officer; Steven M. Meixler, medical directorUnique services: Westmed Medical Group) is an award-winning multispecialty medical practice, staffed by a team of 500 top physicians and advanced care providers and 1,500 clinical employees, throughout our thirteen office locations in Westchester County, N.Y., and Fairfield County, CT.Year established: 1996

White Plains Hospital(Member of the Montefiore Health System) 41 E. Post Road, White Plains 10601 681-0600 • wphospital.org CEO/president/Medical director: Susan Fox, president and CEO; Michael J. Palumbo, M.D., executive vice president and medical director Unique services: two cardiac catheterization laboratories, cardiac surgery, comprehensive robotic surgery program, orthopedic surgery, new labor and delivery suites, level III NICU, accredited as a comprehensive bariatric surgery center, a renovated and expanded cancer center with holistic programs and an urgent care center in Armonk Year established: 1893

HOSPITALS WESTCHESTER COUNTY

MAY 23, 2022 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • S5

HOSPITALS FAIRFIELD COUNTY

Bridgeport Hospital(Member of Yale New Haven Health) 267 Grant St., Bridgeport 06610 384-3000 • bridgeporthospital.org patientrelations@bpthosp.orgCEO/president/medical director: Anne Diamond, president and CEO; Pamela Scagliarini, chief operating officer; Victor Morris, M.D., senior vice president, medical affairs and chief medical officer; Michele Mastropetre, executive assistant to the presidentUnique services: The Connecticut Burn Center; Allison Family Neonatal ICU and pediatric services in partnership with Yale New Haven Children’s Hospital; Elizabeth M. Pfriem Hybrid Operating Room for advanced heart and vascular procedures and cardiovascular services in cooperation with Yale Heart & Vascular Center; Norma Pfriem Breast Center; Park Avenue Medical Center; center for wound healing and hyperbaric medicine; and REACH Outpatient Psychiatric Program; urgent care centers in Fairfield and MilfordYear established: 1878

Danbury Hospital (Affiliated with Nuvance) 24 Hospital Ave. Danbury, CT 06810739-7701 • nuvancehealth.orgAmy.Forni@wchn.orgCEO/president/medical director: John M. Murphy, president and CEOUnique services: Nuvance Health is a family of award-winning nonprofit hospitals and health care professionals in the Hudson Valley and western Connecticut. Nuvance Health combines highly skilled physicians, state-of-the-art facilities and technology and compassionate caregivers dedicated to providing quality care across a variety of clinical areas, including cardiovascular, neurosciences, oncology, orthopedics, and primary care.Year established: 2010

Greenwich Hospital(Member of Yale New Haven Health) 5 Perryridge Road, Greenwich 06830 863-3000 • greenwichhospital.org CEO/president/medical director: Diane P. Kelly, DNP, RN, president and chief operating officer; Marc Kosak, chief operating officer; Karen Santucci, MD, senior vice president and medical affairs and chief medical officerUnique services: recipient of the Magnet designation from the American Nursing

Credentialing Center; destination hospital for perinatal, labor and delivery and maternity services; Smilow Cancer Hospital’s Greenwich Hospital campus has been commended by the Commission on Cancer; nationally accredited bariatric and joint-replacement program; robotic surgery center offers robot-assisted thoracic, gynecological, urological and general surgery Year established: 1903

Hartford HealthCare4 Cisco Drive, Shelton 06484585-350-5505 • hartfordhealth care.orgcameliaphillips@gmail.comCEO/president/medical director: Jeffrey A. Flaks, president and CEOUnique services: Connecticut’s leading provider of addiction and mental health services; meet with children, adults and families dealing with the devastating effects of addiction and mental health issues; prevention and wellness programs benefit many while more than half receive treatment in evidence-based outpatient and residential programs, including at its Stonegate residential treatment center for adolescent boysYear established: 1854

Norwalk Community Health Center120 Connecticut Ave, Norwalk 06854899-1770 • norwalkchc.orgoaquino@norwalkchc.orgCEO/president/medical director: Craig L. Glover, CEO; Rebecca Kaplan, director, adult medicineUnique services: comprehensive family primary care provider committed to the continued well-being of 14,000 patients and the health of the community; variety of free classes and occasional programs designed to help better manage health are offered to patientsYear established: 1999

ONS | Orthopaedic Neurosurgery Specialists6 Greenwich Office Park, Greenwich 06831869-1145 • onsmd.comCEO/president/medical director: Dr. Tim CorvinoUnique services: sports medicine, orthopedics, joint replacement, neurosurgery, spine, physiatry, physical therapy, ONS biologic and regenerative medicine centerYear established: 1987

Silver Hill Hospital 208 Valley Road, New Canaan 06840 800-542-4455 • silverhillhospital.org dtine@silverhillhospital.org CEO/president/medical director: Sigurd Ackerman, M.D., president and medical director; Elizabeth Moore, chief operating officer; David Tine, executive director, marketingUnique services: nonprofit psychiatric hospital offering residential programs for children and adults; areas of expertise include addiction and co-occurring disorders, eating disorders, personality disorders and psychotic disorders Year established: 1931

St. Vincent’s Behavioral Health Services 47 Long Lots Road, Westport 06880 227-1251 • stvincents.org tezekiel@svwsjmc.orgCEO/president/medical director: Margaret Hardy RN, vice president and executive directorUnique services: inpatient and outpatient services for adolescents and adults with mental health disorders and substance abuse disorders; inpatient care for children with mental health disorders; community residential services, including supportive housing, diagnostic evaluations and support services for children and adolescents with developmental and autism spectrum disorders; and support groups for patients and their families Year established: 1898

St. Vincent’s Medical Center 2800 Main St., Bridgeport 06606 576-6000 • stvincents.org CEO/president/medical director: Dawn Rudolph, president and CEO; James Gavin, MD; Peter Cimino, M.D. and Alon Ronen, M.D., medical staff officers Unique services: community, teaching and referral hospital with a Level II trauma center and a 76-bed inpatient psychiatric facility in Westport; offers a range of inpatient and outpatient services, with centers of excellence in cardiology, surgery, cancer care, orthopedics, family birthing and behavioral health Year established: 1903

Stamford Hospital(Affiliated with New-York Presbyterian Health System) 1 Hospital Plaza, Stamford 06904 276-1000 • stamfordhealth.org CEO/president/medical director: Brian Grissler, president and CEO; Sharon Kiely, M.D., senior vice president, medical affairs and chief medical officer Unique services: centers for cancer, advanced heart and vascular care, minimally invasive surgery, surgical weight loss, women’s health and breast care, maternity and advanced neonatal care, orthopedics, integrative medicine and wellness, sleep medicine, children’s health, diabetes and endocrine and stroke and hyperbaric medicine Year established: 1896

Western Connecticut Health Network/Danbury and New Milford Hospitals (Affiliated with Nuvance)24 Hospital Ave., Danbury 06810 739-7000 21 Elm St., New Milford 06776 800-585-7198 danburyhospital.org newmilfordhospital.org CEO/president/medical director: John M. Murphy, president and CEO Western Connecticut Health Network; Patricia A. Tietjen, M.D., vice president, medical affairs Unique services: centers of excellence in cardiovascular services, cancer, weight-loss surgery, orthopedic and spine care, digestive disorders and radiology Year established: 1885, Danbury Hospital; 1921, New Milford Hospital

Western Connecticut Health Network/Norwalk Hospital (Affiliated with Nuvance)34 Maple St., Norwalk 06856 852-2000 • norwalkhospital.org CEO/president/medical director: John M. Murphy, president and CEO, Western Connecticut Health Network; Michael Daglio, president, Norwalk Hospital; and Patricia Tietjen, vice president, medical affairs Unique services: cancer, cardiovascular, digestive diseases, emergency, orthopedics, neurospine and women’s and children’s services Year established: 1893

S6 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • MAY 23, 2022

NURSING HOMES WESTCHESTER COUNTY

Area code: 914 (unless otherwise noted)

Adira at Riverside 120 Odell Ave., Yonkers 10701 964-3333 • adirariverside.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Eric Fischbein, administrator; Rina Thaper, director of admissions Services: emergency services, inpatient acute care ambulatory surgery services, outpatient diagnosis and treatment and health and wellness education and screening programsYear established: 2015

Bethel Nursing & Rehabilitation Center67 Springvale RoadCroton-on-Hudson, NY 10520914-739-6700 • bethelwell.orgAdministrator: Paula RessServices: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech in- patient services as well as outpatient therapy services including Hydro works pool, 24 hour Nursing Care, Would Care, Wound Vac, IV treatments, Ostomy care, Tracheostomy Care, Psychology services, Pain Management, Long term PlacementYear established: 1995

Bethel Nursing Home17 Narragansett Ave.Ossining, NY 10562914-941-7300 • bethelwell.orgAdministrator: Michael Dobbins Services: OT/PT Speech, 24 hour nursing care, In-Patient physical therapy, Wound Care, Ophthalmology, Psychology, Podiatry, Psychiatry, IV Antibiotics, Ostomy Care, Pain Management, Respiratory Conditions, Respite Care, Tracheostomy Care, Wound Care, Wound Vac, Bladder Scan and Dentistry.Year established: 1970

Cedar Manor Nursing& Rehabilitation Center32 Cedar Lane, Ossining 10562 762-1600 cedarmanornursing.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Gary Lipperman, administrator Services: complex medical care, including cardiac rehab, chemotherapy, ostomy and tracheotomy care and total joint replacement; physical, occupational and speech therapies; and IV therapies, including nutrition, hydration and medication administration Year established: 1945

Chelsea Senior Living (The Chelsea at Greenburgh)715 Dobbs Ferry RoadWhite Plains 10607275-0010 • chelseaseniorliving.comsstephans@cslal.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Diane MandracchiaServices: dining, financial solutions, lifestyle, living options, special needs senior community, wellnessYear established: 2019

Dumont Center for Rehabilitation & Nursing Care676 Pelham Road, New Rochelle 10805 632-9600 dumontcenter.com info@dumontcenter.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): NA Services: dental, podiatry, optometry, physical and psychology services on site, as well as skilled nursing, including respiratory care, IV therapy, diabetes care and wound care; physical, occupational and speech therapy programYear established: 1929

The Enclave at Port Chester Nursing and Rehabilitation Center1000 High St., Port Chester 10573 937-1200 • theenclaverehab.com Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): Jacob Barber, administrator Services: tracheotomy care, skilled nursing, respite care, respiratory therapy, pain management, ostomy care, neuro-rehabilitation recovery, IV therapy, hospice and palliative care, wound careYear established: 1971

Glen Island Center for Nursing& Rehabilitation490 Pelham RoadNew Rochelle 10805 866-614-4398 • gicnr.cominfo@gicnr.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Maury Flax, executive director; Harry L. Wruble, administratorServices: audiology, wound management, respiratory care management, pain management, post-surgical rehabilitation and recovery, discharge planning, therapy services provided seven days per weekYear established: 1988

Kendal on Hudson1010 Kendal Way, Sleepy Hollow 10591 914-922-1000 • kohud.kendal.orgTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Pamela Klapproth, CEO; Lisa Wacht, administrator of health Services: 24-hour nursing care, dietary consultation, social work and case management services, social and recreational services, hospice care and integrated physical, occupational and speech therapiesYear established: 2005

King Street Rehab787 King St., Rye Brook 10573 600-7149 • kingstreetrehab.comcburke@kingstreetrehab.com Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): Carolyn Zayas, director of admissions; Christina Burke Director of resident services Services: Alzheimer’s care, subacute care, respite care, IV therapy, ostomy care, pain management, respiratory therapist, tracheost and occupational, physical and speech therapies; holistic treatments, nutrition services and leisure and outdoor activities Year established: NA

Martine Center forRehabilitation and Nursing 12 Tibbits Ave., White Plains 10606287-7200 centershealthcre.com/martine_centerTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Michael Hoch, administrator Services: NAYear established: 2012

The New Jewish HomeThe Sarah Neuman Center 845 Palmer Ave., Mamaroneck 10543698-6005 • jewishhome.orgTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Jeffrey I. Farber, president and CEO; Sandra Mundy, administrator Services: 24-hour physicians, dieticians, on-site pharmacy, on-site radiology, psychology and psychiatry services, specialty clinics, therapy programs, palliative care and pain management and occupational, physical and speech therapies Year established: 1991

Northern Westchester Restorative Therapy & Nursing Center3550 Lexington Ave.Mohegan Lake 10547 528-2000 • northwestchester.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Valerie Zarcone, medical director Services: Seven-day rehabilitation services, including physical, occupational and speech therapies; two to three hours per day of treatment; and a 3,000-square-foot rehabilitation gym Year established: 1974

MAY 23, 2022 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • S7

willowgardens.org 914-336-2338

Award-winning memory care in Westchester. And it’s all on our campus in New Rochelle.

A Campus of Comprehensive Care. Take a Tour Today.

at

You will have peace of mind knowing that our expert staff, trained by the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, will care for and support your loved ones like family in a secure, comfortable, and enriching environment that feels like home. Willow Gardens Memory Care offers private rooms, tranquil outdoor spaces, engaging activities and nationally-recognized caregiving to ease symptoms associated with dementia.

S8 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • MAY 23, 2022

NURSING HOMES

ADDITIONAL SERVICES

WESTCHESTER COUNTY

The Osborn Pavilion101 Theall Road, Rye 10580 914-925-8000 • theosborn.orgadizenzo@theosborn.orgTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Matthew Anderson, president and CEO; Ann DiZenzo, Director of AdmissionsServices: Short-Term Rehabilitation and Long-Term Care, 24-hour physician coverage, physical, occupational and speech therapies. US News & World Report “Best Nursing Home” rated.Year established: 1908

The Paramount at Somers189 Route 100, Somers 10589 232-5101 • somersmanor.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Mark Badoloto, administratorServices: on-site consultative services in audiology, optometry, podiatry, dermatology, dysphasia, medication management, psychiatry, psychological counseling, speech and language and wound careYear established: 1959

Regency Extended Care Center65 Ashburton Ave., Yonkers 10701 963-4000 • regencyextendedcare.com csgaglione@regencyecc.com, jhernandez@regencyecc.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Carole Sgaglione, regency administrator; Joyce Hernandez Services: Alzheimer’s care, subacute care, transportation van, hospice, dialysis, ventilators, bariatric/obesity care, wound care, IV therapy, diabetes management and physical, occupational and speech therapiesYear established: 1994

Sans Souci Rehabilitation& Health Center115 Park Ave., Yonkers 10703 423-9800 • sanssoucirehab.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Judah Zutler, administratorServices: physical, occupational and speech therapies; expertise includes joint replacements, orthopedic injuries and post-surgical recovery care; a specialized cardiopulmonary rehabilitation programYear established: 1973

Sprain Brook Manor Rehab77 Jackson Ave., Scarsdale 10583 472-3200 • sprainbrookmanor.comsbernard@sprainbrookmanor.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Akiva Fried, nursing home administrator; Suzette Bernard, director of admissions Services: specializations include treating stroke, neuromuscular disease, head trauma, spinal cord injury and brain tumorsYear established: 1973

St. Cabrini Nursing Home115 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry 10522 693-6800 • cabrini-eldercare.org Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): Patricia Krasnausky, president and CEO; Mary Ellen Merusi, director of admissions Services: pulmonary rehabilitation, Alzheimer’s care, hospice, occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech therapy, subacute care, transportation van, religious services, hospice, 24-hour physician coverageYear established: 1973

United Hebrew of New Rochelle 391 Pelham Road, New Rochelle 10805 632-2804 • uhgc.orgTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Rita Mabli, president and CEO; Christine Sanders, Administrator; Maria Hood, director of admissionsServices: facility staff includes trained therapists from Burke Rehabilitation Hospital; secure memory unit; recreation, art, music and pet therapies; and ophthalmology, dental and podiatry services and secure dementia unitYear established: 1919

The Wartburg Skilled Nursing Facility 1 Wartburg Place, Mount Vernon 10552573-5569 • wartburg.orginfo@thewartburg.org Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): David J. Gentner, president and CEO Services: Memory care unit with specialized nursing area; creative aging and lifelong learning programming that includes classes in painting, ceramics, music and theatre; spiritual care to reduce stress; and palliative and hospice careYear established: 1866

Waterview Hills Rehabilitationand Health Care Centers 537-539 Route 22, Purdys 10578277-3691 • waterviewhills.comlbenigni@wvshrehab.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Lisa Benigni, director of admissions Services: prosthetic fitting and training, administration of artificial nutrition and hydration, complex medical management, respite and hospice care, specialized wound care, pain management and rehabilitation for patients with respiratory and cardiac conditions Year established: NA

Yorktown Rehabilitationand Nursing Center2300 Catherine St.Cortlandt Manor 10567 739-2244, ext. 5560 • fieldhome.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): John R. Ahearn, CEO Services: full rehabilitative therapy, nutritional assessment and support, laboratory and diagnostic services, dental care, therapeutic care, social work services, psychological services and visionYear established: 1879

Helping Seniors of Westchester and Putnam countiesBedford Hills 10507914-263-7716seniorcarenorthwestchester.comSHS.DebraLang@gmail.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Debra LangServices: Companionship, light housekeeping, transportation, meal preparation, medication reminderslaundry, grocery shopping, social outings.

Home InsteadServing Westchester and Putnam77 Tarrytown Road, White Plains 10607914-997-0400HomeInstead.com/557Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): Michelle Moorman, director of community relations Services: Companionship and home helper, personal services, Alzheimer’s or other dementias, transitional care services and hospice support.

MAY 23, 2022 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • S9

AT WARTBURG, YOU CAN LIVE YOUR BEST LIFEWartburg is unlike any retirement community

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

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

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

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

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

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

S10 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • MAY 23, 2022

NURSING HOMES FAIRFIELD COUNTY

Area code: 203 (unless otherwise noted)

Bethel Health andRehabilitation Center13 Parklawn Drive, Bethel 06801 830-4180 • bethelhealth care.comdlatimer@nathealth care.com Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): Rich Demio, administrator; Dina Latimer, director of admissions Services: occupational, physical and speech therapies, diabetes training, pulmonary rehabilitation services, neurological impairments, cardiac recovery, heart failure services, IV therapies, orthopedic injuries and post-surgical care, stroke rehabilitation and gastrointestinal disordersYear established: 1994

Cambridge Healthand Rehabilitation Center 2428 Easton Turnpike, Fairfield 06825 372-0313 • cambridgem.comgferreira@nathealth care.com Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): Grace Ferreira, admissions director Services: occupational, physical and speech therapies, pulmonary rehabilitation services, neurological impairments, cardiac recovery, respiratory therapy, heart failure services, amputee rehabilitation, IV therapies, stroke rehabilitation Year established: 1988

Filosa for Nursing & Rehabilitation 13 Hakim St., Danbury 06810 794-9466 • filosa.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Barbara Malone, owner; Michael Malone, administrator Services: 24-hour skilled nursing care, dietary services, recreational activities and specialized sub-acute, respite, hospice and Alzheimer’s careYear established: 1947

Greenwich Woods Rehabilitation& Health Care Center1165 King St., Greenwich 06831 531-1335 • greenwichwoods.comchristineo@greenwichwoods.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): David Segel, administrator; Christine O’Dea, admissions director Services: optometry, audiology, podiatry, dermatology, dental, psychiatric services, hospice and palliative care and restorative nursing programYear established: 1986

Hewitt Health & Rehab 45 Maltby St., Shelton 06484 924-4671 • apple-rehab.comAdmissions@apple-rehab.com Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): Kevin Gendron, regional nursing home administrator Services: specialty services include rehab team home safety evaluations, family and resident educational groups, support groups and comprehensive discharge planning; physical and occupational therapies and speech language pathologyYear established: 1949

Laurel Ridge Health Care Center642 Danbury Road, Ridgefield 06877 438-8226 athenanh.com/ct_laurel_ridge.aspxadmissions@laurelridgehcc.com Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): Lawrence G Smith, president and CEO Services: 24-hour skilled nursing care, medically complex care, pain and wound management, IV therapy, pet therapy, cultural and intergenerational services, spiritual services, dementia careYear established: 1994

Long Ridge Post-Acute Care 710 Long Ridge Road, Stamford 06902 329-4026 • longridgepac.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Jennifer Hartman, director of rehabilitation services Services: maintenance physical, occupation and speech therapy programs, therapeutic recreation and an activities calendar, spiritual support services and clinical programs to maximize health, resident dignity and quality of life Year established: 1993

Lord Chamberlain Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 7003 Main St., Stratford 06614375-5894 • lordchamberlain.netcontact@lordchamberlain.net Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): Richard Bates, administrator Services: Alzheimer’s support group, wound care, orthopedic and cardiac careYear established: 1968

Masonicare at Newtown139 Toddy Hill Road, Newtown 06470 426-5847 • masonicare.orgTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Stephen B. McPherson, president; Ellen Casey, assistant nursing home administrator Services: assisted living, assisting living with memory care, dementia and Alzheimer’s care, heart failure program, rehabilitation, respite care and skilled nursingYear established: 1983

Notre Dame Convalescent Homes Inc. 76 W. Rock Road, Norwalk 06851 847-5893 • ndrehab.orgTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Richard Huntley, medical director; Julie Ashley, director of social services Services: skilled nursing, rehabilitation, dementia/memory care, post-acute care, recreation therapy, hospice care Year established: 1952

St. Joseph’s Center6448 Main St., Trumbull 06611 268-6204 • genesishcc.com/stjosephsinfo@genesishcc.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Marian Gaudioso, center executive director Melissa Hripak, director of admissions Services: audiology care, bariatric specialties, colostomy care, dental care, IV therapy, personal care, pet therapy, podiatry care, psychiatric services, vision care, wound care, x-ray, hospice care, pain management and palliative care Year established: 1960

The Jewish Home 4200 Park Ave., Bridgeport 06604365-6400 • jseniors.orgadmissions@jseniors.orgTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): Andrew H. Banoff, president and CEO; Liz Lockwood Services: services include long-term care, rehabilitation services, home care, hospice, day services, advocacy and education and long-term care preventionYear established: 1973

The Nathaniel Witherell 70 Parsonage Road, Greenwich 06830 618-4200 • thenathanielwitherell.orggcossifos@witherell.org Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): Allen Brown, executive director; George Cossifos, admissions manager Services: therapeutic recreation, chaplaincy services, fine dining and amenities, including a beauty salon, a gift shop, a café, Wi-Fi accessibility and Direct TV available in resident roomsYear established: 1903

Waveny Care Center 3 Farm Road, New Canaan 06840 594-5200 • waveny.orgliverson@waveny.org Top executive/facility admissions officer(s): William Piper, CEO; Lynn Iverson, campus administrator Services: physical, occupational and speech therapies; skilled nursing services include wound VACs, respiratory therapy and IV therapies, in addition to a program that uses a holistic approach to complement clinical care Year established: 1975

Western Rehabilitation Care Center 107 Osborne St., Danbury 06810792-8102 • westernrcc.comTop executive/facility admissions officer(s): NAServices: maintenance physical, occupation and speech therapy programs, therapeutic recreation and an activities calendar, spiritual support services and clinical programs to maximize health, resident dignity and quality of life Year established: 1976

MAY 23, 2022 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • S11

Call 914-461-4517 to set up your personal visit today.

55 Grasslands Rd. | Valhalla, NY 10595 | 914-461-4517 | TheKnolls.org

The Knolls is a Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC) sponsored by Bethel. WMAG

LIVEthe LIFE you LOVELIVEthe LIFE you LOVE

Take the next step at The Knolls and trulyenjoy maintenance-free living with:

• More authenticity – come as you are and be who you are

• More comfort – bright, spacious, maintenance-free apartments

• More amenities – live your best life

• More peace of mind – a secure plan for your future

LIVEthe LIFE you LOVE

BTHL CRA 3-13.22.indd 1BTHL CRA 3-13.22.indd 1 5/16/22 2:44 PM5/16/22 2:44 PM

S12 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • MAY 23, 2022

INDEPENDENT & ASSISTED LIVING FACILITIES WESTCHESTER COUNTY

Area code: 914 (unless otherwise noted)

Atria Briarcliff Manor 1025 Pleasantville Road Briarcliff Manor 10510 401-4310 • atriabriarcliffmanor.com sales-313@atriaseniorliving.comFacility administrator: Elizabeth Connors Year established: 1997

Atria on the Hudson 321 N. Highland Ave., Ossining 10562 401-4430 • atriaonthehudson.com sales-762@atriaseniorliving.comFacility administrator: Kristen Armstrong Year established: 2005

Atria Rye Brook 1200 King St., Rye Brook 10573 356-8633 • atriaryebrook.comsales-436@atriaseniorliving.comFacility administrator: Margaret Minichini Year established: 2004

Atria Woodlands 1017 Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley 10502 356-8428 • atriawoodlands.com sales-467@atriaseniorliving.comFacility administrator: Margarida Velardo Year established: 2004

Bethel Springvale Inn62 Springvale Road Croton on Hudson NY 10520 914-739-4404 • bethelwell.org jonathan.rivera@bethelwell.orgFacility administrator: Harold Hildred Year established: 1990

The Bristal Assisted Living at Armonk 90 Business Park Drive, Armonk 10504 229-2590 • thebristal.com/armonk eantonucci@ultimatecaremgmt.comFacility administrator: Winsome Bent Year established: 2014

The Bristal Assisted Living at White Plains 305 North St., White Plains 10605 215-5820 thebristal.com/white-plains/ eantonucci@ultimatecaremgmt.comFacility administrator: Rena Hyman Year established: 2013

Chelsea Senior Living(The Chelsea at Greenburgh)715 Dobbs Ferry Road White Plains 10607275-0010 • chelseaseniorliving.comfploger@cslal.comFacility administrator: Diane MandracchiaYear established: 2019

The Club at Briarcliff Manor 25 Scarborough Road Briarcliff Manor 10510 618-5496 theclubatbriarcliffmanor.com info@theclubbcm.comFacility administrator: Sara Humphreys Year established: 2019

The Country House in Westchester (Meridian Senior Living) 2000 Baldwin Road Yorktown Heights 10598 962-3625 • meridiansenior.com coho.adm@meridiansenior.com Facility administrator: Robert Sweet and Timothy O’Brien Year established: 1976

Five Star Premier Residences of Yonkers 537 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers 10705 423-2200 • fivestarseniorliving.com Facility administrator: Bruce J. Mackey Jr. Year established: 2000

Kendal on Hudson 1010 Kendal Way, Sleepy Hollow 10591 914-922-1000 • kohud.kendal.org Facility administrator: Pamela KlapprothYear established: 2007

The Kensington Assisted Living Residence 100 Maple Ave., White Plains 10601 390-0080 thekensingtonwhiteplains.comecolby@kensingtonsl.com Facility administrator: Celina Watson Year established: 2011

The Knolls – A Continuing Care Retirement Community55 Grasslands RoadValhalla, NY 10595914-461-4500michael.dobbins@bethelwell.org Executive Director: Michael DobbinsYear established: 2016

Meadow Lane Independent Living (Part of the United HebrewComprehensive Campus of Care) 60 Willow Drive, New Rochelle 10805 336-2339 • uhgc.org jlanza@uhgc.org Facility administrator: Rita Mabli, president and CEO; Joanne Russo-Lanza, vice president, senior housing Year established: 2016

The Osborn 101 Theall Road, Rye 10580 914-925-8000 • theosborn.org marketing@theosborn.org Facility administrator: Matthew G. Anderson, President & CEOServices: Independent and Assisted Living as well as Memory Care all on 56-acre Rye, NY arboretum campus. Year established: 1908

Soundview Apartments (Part of the United HebrewComprehensive Campus of Care) 40 Willow Drive, New Rochelle 10805 632-2804 x 1240 • uhgc.org jlanza@uhgc.org Facility administrator: Rita Mabli, president and CEO; Joanne Russo-Lanza, vice president, senior housing Year established: 1980

Wartburg 1 Wartburg Place, Mount Vernon 10552 573-5569 • wartburg.org info@wartburg.org Facility administrator: David Gentner Year established: 1866

Waterstone of Westchester Community: 150 Bloomingdale Road White Plains, 10605 914-216-7200 WaterstoneOfWestchester.comExecutive director: Lauren Freifeldlfreifeld@waterstonesl.comSenior advisor: Rosanne Alfanoralfano@waterstonesl.comYear Established: 2022

Willow Gardens Memory Care (Part of the United Hebrew Comprehensive Campus of Care) 60 Willow Drive, New Rochelle 10805 336-2338 • willowgardens.org nobrien@willowtowers.com Facility administrator: Rita Mabli, president & CEONora O’Brien, executive director Year established: 2015

Willow Towers Assisted Living (Part of the United HebrewComprehensive Campus of Care) 355 Pelham Road, New Rochelle 10805 636-6565 • willowtowers.com nobrien@willowtowers.com Facility administrator: Rita Mabli, president & CEO; Nora O’Brien, executive director Year established: 2003

Yorktown Assisted Living Residence 2276 Catherine St. Cortlandt Manor 10567 739-2255 • yorktownal.com info@yorktownal.com Facility administrator: Ephraim Zagelbaum Year established: 2003

Yorktown Rehabilitation Nursing Center 2300 Catherine St. Cortlandt Manor 10567 739-2244 • yorktownrnc.com info@yorktownrnc.com Facility administrator: Ephraim Zagelbaum Year established: 2003

MAY 23, 2022 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • S13

Area code: 203 (unless otherwise noted)

Atria Darien 50 Ledge Road, Darien 06820 989-2414 • atriadarien.com sales-434@atriaseniorliving.comFacility administrator: Janis Knorr Year established: 1997

Atria Stamford 77 Third St., Stamford 06905 989-4916 • atriaseniorliving.com kim.houghton@atriaseniorliving.comFacility administrator: Lisa Kinsella Year established: 1973

Benchmark Senior Living at Ridgefield Crossings 640 Danbury Road, Ridgefield 06877 403-4383 • benchmarkseniorliving.com edrx@benchmarkquality.com Facility administrator: Thomas Grape Year established: 2003

Brighton Gardens of Stamford 59 Roxbury Road, Stamford 06902 322-2100 • sunriseseniorliving.com information@sunriseseniorliving.com Facility administrator: Chris Winkle Year established: 1997

Commons of Newtown (Masonicare) 139 Toddy Hill Road, Sandy Hook 06470 364-3177 • masonicare.org info@masonicare.org Facility administrator: Jon-Paul Venoit Year established: 1999

Crosby Commons Assisted Living 580 Long Hill Ave., Shelton 06484 225-5024 • umh.org/wesley-village/crosby-commons lbisson@umh.orgFacility administrator: David M. Lawlor Year established: 1999

INDEPENDENT & ASSISTED LIVING FACILITIES FAIRFIELD COUNTY

Edgehill Community122 Palmer Hill Rd, Stamford, CT 06902204-8449 • edgehillcommunity.comFacility administrator: NAYear established: NA

Glen Crest, An Independent Living Facility 3 Glen Hill Road, Danbury 06811 790-9161 • genesishcc.com/GlenCrest Facility administrator: Marnie Tetreault Year established: 1986

The Greens at Cannondale 435 Danbury Road, Wilton 06897 761-1191 • thegreensatcannondale.com Facility administrator: Ron Bucci Year established: 1998

The Greens at Greenwich 1155 King St., Greenwich 06831 531-5500 • thegreensatgreenwich.com mscaros@thegreensatgreenwich.com Facility administrator: Maria Scaros Year established: 2001

The Inn (An affiliate of Waveny LifeCare Network) 73 Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan 06840 594-5302 • waveny.org admissions@waveny.org Facility administrator: Russell R. Barksdale, Jr. Year established: 1981

Maplewood at Danbury 22 Hospital Ave., Danbury 06810 475-204-2466 maplewoodatdanbury.com infoatmsl@maplewoodsl.com Facility administrator: Gregory D. Smith Year established: 2006

Maplewood at Darien 599 Boston Post Road, Darien 06820 202-3676 • maplewoodatdarien.com infoatmsl@maplewoodsl.com Facility administrator: Gregory D. Smith Year established: 2012

Maplewood at Strawberry Hill 73 Strawberry Hill Ave. East Norwalk 06855 590-1921 maplewoodatstrawberryhill.com infoatmsl@maplewoodsl.com Facility administrator: Gregory D. Smith Year established: 2012

Maplewood Senior Living 1 Gorham Island, Westport 06880 544-2994 • maplewoodseniorliving.com infoatmsl@maplewoodsl.com Facility administrator: Gregory D. Smith Year established: 2010

Masonicare at Ashlar Village Cheshire Road, Wallingford 06492 800-382-2244 • masonicare.org info@masonicare.org Facility administrator: Jon-Paul Venoit Year established: 1985

Spring Meadows 6949 Main St., Trumbull 06611 877-648-1989 springmeadowstrumbull.com gdewey@capitalseniorliving.netFacility administrator: Kim Lody Year established: 2000

The Village at Brookfield Common 246A Federal Road, Brookfield 06804 885-7460 • benchmarkquality.com edvbc@benchmarkquality.comFacility administrator: Thomas H. Grape Year established: 1999

The Village at Waveny Care Center 3 Farm Road, New Canaan 06840 594-5200 • waveny.org admissions@waveny.org Facility administrator: Russell R. Barksdale, Jr. Year established: 2001

Waterstone on High Ridge Community : 215 High Ridge Road, Stamford 06905475-400-9200 WaterstoneOnHighRidge.comExecutive director: Wendy Kaufmanwkaufman@waterstonesl.comSenior advisor: Jeanie Riccijricci@waterstonesl.comYear Established: 2022

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ArchCare at Home (Formerly Dominican Sisters Family Health Service Inc.)115 E. Stevens Ave., Valhalla 10595 941-1710 • archcare.org slarue@archcare.orgTop local executive: Scott LaRue, president and CEOServices: homemaker, companion; occupational therapy; physical therapy; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: assistance with range of motion exercises, blood pressure and glucose monitoring, palliative care Year established: 1879

Angels on Call Homecare667 Stoneleigh Ave., Suite 302, Carmel Hamlet 10512845-628-2255 • angelsoncallinc.comrdalton@aochc.comTop local executive: Pamela FitzpatrickServices: homecare services, transition care, respite care, end of life careOther: NAYear established: 2005

Bethel Licensed Home Care Agency (LHCSA) 62 Springvale Road Croton-on Hudson, NY 10520914-941-1300 • bethelwell.orgAdministrator: Lizbeth Deas, RN, DPSServices: Nursing Assessment and Care, Home Health Aide Services, Personal Care Services, Physical and Occupational Therapy, Medical Supplies and Equipment, Transportation Services.Year established: 1990

Cabrini Care at Home 115 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry 10522 693-6800 • cabrini-eldercare.org phull@cabrini-eldercare.comTop local executive: Patricia Krasnausky, president and CEO; Patricia Hull, director of patient services Services: homemaker, companion; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: serves residents of Manhattan, Queens, Brooklyn, Bronx and Westchester CountyYear established: 2002

Cabrini of Westchester 115 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry 10522 693-6800, ext. 551 • cabrini-eldercare.org phull@cabrini-eldercare.orgTop local executive: Patricia Krasnausky, president and CEO; Patricia Hull, director of patient servicesServices: medical equipment; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: social and recreational activities include exercise and fitness, entertainment, pet visits, daily mass and arts and craftsYear established: 1973

Calvary Home Care and Home Hospice1740 Eastchester Road, Bronx 10461 718-518-2000 • calvaryhospital.orgndagostino@calvaryhospital.orgTop local executive: Frank A. Calamari, president and CEO; Nancy D’Agostino, vice president of community patient servicesServices: hospice at home; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy;respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: palliative home care, full range of social work services, 24-hour telephone access to a registered nurse, help with long-term planning Year established: 1899

Cancer Support Team2900 Westchester Ave., Suite 103, Purchase 10577 777-2777 • cancersupportteam.orgjmeade@cancersupportteam.orgTop local executive: Julie Meade, executive directorServices: nutrition counseling; skilled nursing; support for caregiversOther: case management, transportation to treatment appointments, limited financial assistance, social work counseling for patients and loved onesYear established: 1978

Concept Care 50 Main St., Suite 976, White Plains 10606 682-7990 • conceptcareny.com cgreenberg@conceptcareny.com Top local executive: Carol Greenberg, president and CEO Services: homemaker, companion; hospice at home; respite care; skilled nursing; trained home health aidesOther: case management, consumer-directed personal program, palliative care, preventive/wellness service, telemedicine/telehealthYear established: 1995

Family Service Society of Yonkers30 S. Broadway, Fifth floor, Yonkers 10701 963-5118 • fssy.org info@fssy.orgTop local executive: Seth Berman, executive directorServices: homemaker, companion; respite care; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: home health care training for New York State Department of Health certification Year established: 1883

Family Services of Westchester 2975 Westchester Ave., Suite 401, Purchase 10577 937-2320 • fsw.org fsw@fsw.orgTop local executive: Polly Kerrigan, acting president and CEOServices: homemaker, companion; occupational therapy; physical therapy; trained home health aidesOther: Mental health and social servicesYear established: 1954

Home Health Services of Westchester Jewish Community Services Inc.845 N. Broadway, White Plains 10603 761-0600 • wjcs.com info@wjcs.comTop local executive: Seth Diamond, CEO; Bernard Kimberg, COOServices: homemaker, companion; occupational therapy; physical therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: personal emergency response servicesYear established: 1947

Home Instead Senior Care 77 Tarrytown Road, White Plains 10607 997-0400 • homeinstead.com/557 brian.trainor@homeinstead.comTop local executive: Brian Trainor, owner and president Services: homemaker, companion; hospice at home; nutrition counseling; respite care; trained home health aidesOther: companionship care activities, including meal preparation, socialization outings, outdoor activities and craftingYear established: 2004

Hospice Care in Westchester and Putnam(Affiliated with Northwell Health)540 White Plains Road, Suite 300, Tarrytown 10591 666-7616 • vnahv.org rrosenberg@vnahv.orgTop local executive: Rose Rosenberg, director Services: hospice at home; medical equipment; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: healing arts, bereavement services, complementary care (art, music, massage and Reiki therapies)Year established: 1990

Hospice of Westchester 1025 Westchester Ave, Suite 200, White Plains 10604 682-1484 • hospiceofwestchester.com1025 Westchester Ave, Suite 200, White Plains 10604 682-1484 • hospiceofwestchester.comhbenedict@hospiceofwestchester.orgTop local executive: Mary K. Spengler, CEO; Holly Benedict, director of development and public relationsServices: hospice at home; respite care; skilled nursing; support for caregivers;Other: complementary, end-of-life care includes acupuncture, massage therapy, reflexology and reikiYear established: 1992

HOME HEALTH CARE AGENCIES WESTCHESTER COUNTY

MAY 23, 2022 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • S15

JAN CARE Private Health Services1538 Route 52, Suite H, Fishkill 12524845-896-5300 • jancareprivatehealthservices.comjancareprofessional@gmail.comTop local executive: Janice GreenServices: surgery, urology, dialysis, cardiac care, home care, med-surgical, geriatrics critical care and crisis interventionOther: NAYear established: 2015

Lawrence Home Care of Westchester670 White Plains Road, Suite 213, Scarsdale 10583 787-6158 • lawrencehomecare.org Rel9052@nyp.orgTop local executive: Renee Levesque, administrative directorServices: flu, pneumonia prevention; medical equipment; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; skilled nursing; speech therapy; trained home health aidesOther: all hospice services provided by sister organization Jansen Hospice and Palliative CareYear established: 1933

Osborn Home Care101 Theall Road, Rye 10580 914-925-8221 • theosborn.org mlevy@theosborn.orgTop local executive: Michele Thomas, Executive Vice President; Michell Levy, Support Services SupervisorServices: Home Care, case management, customized care plans, personal care, housekeeping, laundry, ostomy and wound care, medication reminders,dementia care. All employees receive five-star training. Year established: NA 

Phelps Hospice701 N. Broadway, Sleepy Hollow 10591 366-3325 • phelpshospital.org plipperman@pmhc.usTop local executive: Pam Lipperman, executive directorServices: flu, pneumonia prevention; Homemaker, companion; hospice at home; medical equipment; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: complementary care (massage, music and art therapies)Year established: 1983

Right at Home Westchester 180 S. Broadway, Suite 310, White Plains 10605 468-1944 • westchesterseniorcare.comlou@westchesterseniorcare.com Top local executive: Lou Giampa, president and owner Services: flu, pneumonia prevention; Homemaker, companion; hospice at home; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: specialized Alzheimer’s and dementia care services, health reminders, nonmedical home care and wellnessYear established: 1995

United Hebrew Certified Home Health Agency(Part of United Hebrew of New Rochelle’s Campus of Comprehensive Care)391 Pelham Road, New Rochelle 10805665-8701 • uhgc.orgTop local executive: Stella Envoltorio, RNServices: flu, pneumonia prevention; Homemaker, companion; hospice at home; occupational therapy; physical therapy; speech therapy; trained home health aidesOther: rehabilitation therapists, medical and social escorts, personal care aids, companions and registered nursesYear established: 2000

Vision Homecare Services Inc.271 North Ave., Suite 304 New Rochelle 10801 576-5051 • visionhomecareservices.comroppenheimer@visionhealth care.netTop local executive: Robert Oppenheimer, CEOServices: homemaker, companion; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; trained home health aidesOther: personal care, daily living activities and household servicesYear established: 2004

Visiting Nurse Association Home Health Services 540 White Plains Road, Suite 300, Tarrytown 10591 666-7079 • vnahv.org hhs@vnahv.orgTop local executive: Michele A. Quirolo, president and CEOServices: flu, pneumonia prevention; Homemaker, companion; physical therapy; respite care; trained home health aidesOther: home health aide training program, hourly and live-in aides, video telehealth, specialty-trained aides in rehab, dementia and end-of-life careYear established: 1992

Visiting Nurse Association of Hudson Valley (Affiliated with Northwell Health) 540 White Plains Road, Suite 300, Tarrytown 10591 666-7616 • vnahv.orgvna@vnahv.orgTop local executive: Michele A. Quirolo, president and CEO; Rae Szymanski, executive vice president and COO; Louise Newcombe, vice president for certified servicesServices: flu, pneumonia prevention; medical equipment; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: video telehealth, cardiac and diabetes management, comprehensive palliative care, mental health nursing, wound careYear established: 1898

VNS Westchester(Affiliate agency: Westchester Care at Home) 360 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains 10605 682-1480 • vns.org info@vns.orgTop local executive: Timothy Leddy, president and CEO Services: flu, pneumonia prevention; Homemaker, companion; hospice at home; medical equipment; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: medical-surgical care, chronic disease management, telehealth, pain management and palliative care, in-home mental health care, advanced wound and ostomy care, rehabilitation services, dysphagia rehabilitationYear established: 1901

Wartburg Home Care 1 Wartburg Place, Hauselt BuildingMount Vernon 10552 513-5656 • wartburg.orgJpalazzolo@wartburg.org Mstaunton@wartburg.orgTop local executive: Maureen Staunton, director of patient servicesServices: homemaker, companion; trained home health aidesOther: assistance with the activities of daily living, individualized health care plan, companion services, bath and breakfastYear established: 1997

Westchester Care at Home(Affiliate agency: VNS Westchester) 360 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains 10605 997-7912 • vns.org info@vns.orgTop local executive: Harvey Levine, administratorServices: homemaker, companion; respite care; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesOther: additional services provided by Westchester Care at Home affiliate agency VNS WestchesterYear established: 1988

HOME HEALTH CARE AGENCIES WESTCHESTER COUNTY

S16 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • MAY 23, 2022

HOME HEALTH CARE AGENCIES FAIRFIELD COUNTY

Bethel Visiting Nurse Association Inc.70 Stony Hill Road, Bethel 06801 792-0864 • bethelvna.org info@bethelvna.orgTop local executive: Margaret BurkeService provided: flu, pneumonia prevention; homemaker, companion; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; trained home health aidesYear established: 1927

Chaifetz Family Hospice4200 Park Ave, Bridgeport 06604 396-1136 • jseniors.org hospice@jseniors.orgTop local executive: Andrew Banoff, president and CEO; Mithil Choksey, medical directorService provided: hospice at home; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: NA

Compass Care LLC1799 Summer St., Stamford 06905 951-1188 • carewhenyouneedit.com info@compasscarellc.comTop local executive: Stephen Limpe, co-founder, President and CEO; Mark Lachs, co-founderService provided: homemaker, companion; trained home health aidesYear established: 2014

Constellation Health Services14 Westport Ave., Norwalk 06851 800-860-6656 • constellationhs.com info@constellationhs.comTop local executive: Jason CreutzmannService provided: homemaker, companion; hospice at home; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: 1985

DanielCare LLC188 North St., Stamford 06901 569-4900 • danielcare.com info@danielcare.comTop local executive: Daniel Kraus Service provided: homemaker, companion; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; trained home health aidesYear established: 2007

Family & Children’s Agency140 Water St., Norwalk 06854 523-5336 • familyandchildrensagency.org communications@fcagency.orgTop local executive: Robert F. CashelService provided: Homemaker, companion; respite care; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: 1942

Grasmere on Park Adult Day Program4200 Park Ave., Bridgeport 06604 365-6470 • jseniors.org adultday@jseniors.orgTop local executive: Andrew BarnoffService provided: physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregiversYear established: 2010

Griswold Home Care1122 Broadbridge Ave., Stratford 06615 502-7900 • griswoldhomecare.com/stratford cathy.howard@griswoldhomecare.com Top local executive: Cathy HowardService provided: homemaker, companion; hospice at home; respite care; trained home health aidesYear established: 1982

Jewish Senior ServiceFriedman Home Care 4200 Park Ave., Bridgeport 06604 396-1136 • jseniors.org homecare@jseniors.orgTop local executive: Andrew BanoffService provided: homemaker, companion; medical equipment; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: 1973

Masonicare Home Health & Hospice22 Masonic Ave., Wallingford 06492 679-5900 • masonicare.org info@masonicare.orgTop local executive: Jon-Paul VenoitService provided: homemaker, companion; occupational therapy; physical therapy; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: 1895

Nuvance Health (Western Connecticut Home Care)100 Saw Mill Road, Danbury 06810 792-4120 • westernconnecticuthealthnetwork.orgFrances.ratty@nuvancehealth.orgTop local executive: John M. MurphyService provided: flu, pneumonia prevention; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; skilled nursing; speech therapy; trained home health aidesYear established: 1911

Patient Care (Formerly Willcare and Almost Family, now part of the LHC Group)56 Quarry Road, Trumbull 06611 374-4555 • lhcgroup.com ask.lhc@lhcgroup.comTop local executive: Keith G. MyersService provided: homemaker, companion; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; trained home health aidesYear established: 1983

Premier Home Health Care of Connecticut 777 Summer St., Suite 401, Stamford 06901 323-3000 • www.premierhomehealth care.comTop local executive: Arthur SchwabeService provided: homemaker, companion; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; trained home health aidesYear established: 1992

Regional Hospice and Palliative Care 30 Milestone Road, Danbury 06810 303-9419 • regionalhospicect.org info@regionalhospicect.orgTop local executive: Cynthia Emiry RoyService provided: homemaker, companion; hospice at home; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: 1983

RVNAhealth (formerly Ridgefield Visiting Nurse Association)27 Governor St., Ridgefield 06877 438-5555 • ridgefieldvna.org info@rvnahealth.orgTop local executive: Theresa SantoroService provided: flu, pneumonia prevention; homemaker, companion; hospice at home; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: 1914

Senior Choice at Home4200 Park Ave., Bridgeport 06604 365-6400 • jseniors.org SeniorChoiceHome@JSeniors.orgTop local executive: Andrew BanoffService provided: homemaker, companion; hospice at home; skilled nursing; trained home health aidesYear established: 2011

Sterling Care 235 Glenville Road, Greenwich 06831 532-0500 • sterlingcare.com info@sterlingcare.com Top local executive: Steven Katz Service provided: flu, pneumonia prevention; homemaker, companion; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: 2009

Sunset Shores Adult Day Health Center 720 Barnum Ave. Cutoff, Stratford 06614 380-1228 • cteldercare.com ssteeves@cteldercare.comTop local executive: Gladys Soto, administratorServices: an adult day care for seniors living independently. We offer a comprehensive program of social activities and medical services under the supervision of our professional care teamOther: NAYear established: NA

MAY 23, 2022 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • S17

HOME HEALTH CARE AGENCIES FAIRFIELD COUNTY

Visiting Nurse & Hospice of Fairfield County 761 Main Ave., Suite 114, Norwalk 06851 800-898-4663 • visitingnurse.net info@visitingnurse.netTop local executive: Sharon M. BradleyService provided: flu, pneumonia prevention; homemaker, companion; hospice at home; medical equipment; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: 1912

Visiting Nurse Services of Connecticut 765 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport 06604 366-3821 • vnsct.org hr@vnsct.orgTop local executive: Jeanne Bodyk, Ann M. OlsonService provided: flu, pneumonia prevention; homemaker, companion; hospice at home; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; respite care; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: 1909

Waveny at Home21 Grove St., Second floor, New Canaan 06840 594-5462 • waveny.org info@waveny.orgTop local executive: Russell R. Barksdale Jr.Service provided: homemaker, companion; support for caregiversYear established: 2013

Waveny Home Health care 21 Grove St., Second floor, New Canaan 06840 594-5249 • waveny.org info@waveny.orgTop local executive: Russell R. Barksdale Jr.Service provided: flu, pneumonia prevention; medical equipment; nutrition counseling; occupational therapy; physical therapy; skilled nursing; speech therapy; support for caregivers; trained home health aidesYear established: 2012

S18 • HOSPITALS & ELDERCARE ADVERTORIAL RESOURCE GUIDE • MAY 23, 2022

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 31WCBJ

ON THE RECORDON THE RECORDFacts &Figures

DEEDS                                                                             

Above $1 million 18 Baldwin Yonkers AMS LLC, Yonkers. Seller: Zhen Lu Li and Jun Sheng Zhang, Yonkers. Property: 18 Baldwin Place, Yonkers. Amount: $1 million. Filed May 9.

26-28 Chestnut LLC, Suffern. Seller: 26-28 Chestnut Street LLC, Brooklyn. Property: 26-28 Chestnut St., Yonkers. Amount: $1 million. Filed May 9.

30 Archer Avenue LLC, New York City. Seller: Archer Management Co., Mount Vernon. Property: 30 Archer Ave., Mount Vernon. Amount: $2 million. Filed May 10.

31 Palisades Associates LLC, Forest Hills. Seller: The Salvation Army, Nyack. Property: 31 Palisades Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $1 million. Filed May 10.

36 Chestnut LLC, Suffern. Seller: 36 Chestnut Realty LLC, Brooklyn. Property: 36 Chestnut St., Yonkers. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed May 9.

71-73 Plain Avenue LLC, Mount Vernon. Seller: Saul Rueda and Mariela Rueda, New Rochelle. Property: 71 Plain Ave., New Rochelle. Amount: $900,000. Filed May 12.

80 Tripp Property LLC, Mount Kisco. Seller: 80 Tripp LLC, Mount Kisco. Property:80 Tripp St., New Castle. Amount: $930,000. Filed May 9.

101 South Manor LLC, Tarrytown. Seller: Ramsumsush Inc., New York City. Property: 101 S. Manor Drive, Greenburgh. Amount: $1 million. Filed May 12.

107 Elms LLC, Suffern. Seller: 107 Elm Street LLC, Brooklyn. Property: 107 Elm St., Yonkers. Amount: $2 million. Filed May 9.

140 Warburton LLC, Yonkers. Seller: Linton S. Howell and Suzanette Y. Marshall, LaGrangeville. Property: 144 Warburton Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $2 million. Filed May 9.

188 Ashburton Holdings LLC, Suffern. Seller: 188 Ashburton LLC, Brooklyn. Property: 188 Ashburton Ave., Yonkers. Price: $1.5 million. Filed May 9.

550 Saw Mill River Road Partners LLC, New York City. Seller: Centwest LLC, Millwood. Property: 550 Saw Mill River Road, Yonkers. Amount: $4,1 mil-lion. Filed May 11.

555 East 242 Holdings LLC, Brooklyn. Seller: Premier Equities LLC, White Plains. Property: 118 Pearl St., Mount Vernon. Amount: $4 million. Filed May 13.

1001 Forest Avenue Rye LLC, New York City. Seller: 1001 Forest Avenue LLC, Rye. Property: 1001 Forest Ave., Rye. Amount: $13.3 million. Filed May 10.

ACE MV Realty LLC, New Hyde Park. Seller: Digital HIFI Inc., Mount Vernon. Property: 521 E. Thurs St., Mount Vernon. Amount: $4.1 million. Filed May 11.

Courtyard at Underhill LLC, Yorktown. Seller: 334 Underhill LLC, Yorktown. Property: 334 Underhill Ave., Yorktown. Amount: $5.4 million. Filed May 12.

Getty Properties Corp., New York City. Seller: Amy E. Phillips, Bronx. Property: 67 Quaker Ridge Road, New Rochelle. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed May 9.

JGE LLC, New York City. Seller: Brite Avenue Development Corp., Scarsdale. Property: 44 Penn Blvd., Scarsdale. Amount: $3.9 million. Filed May 11.

Kourakos, Jessica and Christopher John Polos, Mequon, Wisconsin. Seller: Fox Meadow Land Development LLC, Scarsdale. Property: 117 Fox Meadow Road, Scarsdale. Amount: $4 million. Filed May 9.

LL Parcel E LLC, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania. Seller: Lighthouse Landing Communities LLC, New York City. Property: 199 Beekman Ave., Mount Pleasant. Amount: $2.3 million. Filed May 12.

McBrothers Realty LLC, Peekskill. Seller: 165 Monmouth LLC, Yorktown Heights. Property: 2989 Navajo Road, Yorktown. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed May 10.

Meyers, Michael and Catherine Meyers, Katonah. Seller: Somers Crossings LLC, Goldens Bridge. Property: 17 Amber Lane, Somers. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed May 10.

NY 53 Glendale LLC, New York City. Seller: Jared Rusman and Jeanette Rusman, Rye. Property: 53 Glendale Ave., Rye. Amount: $4.6 million. Filed May 10.

PNC Realty LLC, Scarsdale. Seller: 40 Warren Street Realty Corp., New Rochelle. Property: 26 Lafayette St., New Rochelle. Amount: $1.7 million. Filed May 13.

Ridge Hill Property Owner III LLC, New York City. Seller: Yonkers Associates LLC, Brisbane, Australia. Property: 151 Ridge Hill Blvd., Yonkers. Amount: $1 million. Filed May 11.

Siegals LLC, Rye. Seller: Mary Bologna, Greenwich, Connecticut. Property: 12 N. Main St., Rye. Amount: $1.4 mil-lion. Filed May 10.

SNL Yonkers LLC, Lake Success. Seller: 60 McLean Avenue LLC, Hollywood, Florida. Property: 48-60 McLean Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $5.8 million. Filed May 11.

VTR Nepperhan LLC, Yonkers. Seller: TRI-Roc Realty LLC, Yonkers. Property: 1201 Nepperhan Ave., Yonkers. Amount: $1.3 million. Filed May 12.

Below $1 million 14 Porach LLC, Yonkers. Seller: Hailu Assefa and Almaz Amine, New York City. Property: 14 Porach St., Yonkers. Amount: $525,000. Filed May 11.

38 CRI Properties AC LLC, New Rochelle. Seller: 521 Jefferson Avenue LLC, White Plains. Property: 521 Jefferson Ave., Rye. Amount: $924,000. Filed May 12.

38 Hunter Street Ossining New York LLC, Ossining. Seller: 38 Hunter Street LLC, Maryknoll. Property: 38 Hunter St., Ossining. Amount: $435,000. Filed May 9.

101 Summit Avenue LLC, Great Neck. Seller: Myra Lee, New York City. Property: 101 Summit Ave., Mount Vernon. Amount: $500,000. Filed May 9.

371 Miller Avenue Group Corp., Richmond Hill. Seller: U.S. Bank National Association, Coppell, Texas. Property: 464 S. First Ave., Mount Vernon. Amount: $299,500. Filed May 11.

Allied Auto Realty LLC, Lakewood, New Jersey. Seller: Richard E. Grayson, White Plains. Property: 36 Little Town Lane, Bedford. Amount: $951,000. Filed May 10.

Belleview Avenue 2 LLC, Rye. Seller: Osvaldo Panetta, Thornwood. Property: Bellview Avenue, Mount Pleasant. Amount: $100,000. Filed May 11.

Bremmer, Tameka, New Rochelle. Seller: B.Ventures LLC, New Rochelle. Property: 147 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle. Amount: $880,000. Filed May 11.

Casola, James, Stamford, Connecticut. Seller: Somers Crossings LLC, Goldens Bridge. Property: 64 Sienna Drive, Somers. Amount: $953,800. Filed May 10.

Centro Cristiano Jehova Es Mi Bandera Inc., Yonkers. Seller: Babylon Real Estate Management LLC, New York City. Property: 25 Glenwood Ave., Yonkers. Property: $230,000. Filed May 10.

Cheng-Hutchison, Xi X and Corey D. Hutchison, Rego Park. Seller: Rebylt LLC, Yonkers. Property: 397 California Road, Eastchester. Amount: $749,000. Filed May 10.

Corti, Anthony, Mamaroneck. Seller: Dickens of London Limited, Bronxville. Property: 123 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck. Amount: $455,000. Filed May 10.

Dabrowski, Daniel and Bailey Valentine, Rye. Seller: Richard Boys Family LP, Columbia, South Carolina. Property: 3 N. Lake Circle, Lewisboro. Amount: $705,500. Filed May 13.

Golemi, Ardian, New York City. Seller: VL Property Development LLC, New York City. Property: 1 Avondale Road, Yonkers. Amount: $170,000. Filed May 11.

Izzy and Sons Designs LLC, Yonkers. Seller: Barbara E. Walker, New Rochelle. Property: 77 Chatsworth Place, New Rochelle. Amount: $354,000. Filed May 11.

J&C Business Realty LLC, Bronx. Seller: Anthony M. Semenza, New Rochelle. Property: 47 Top O’ The Ridge Drive, New Rochelle. Amount: $769,000. Filed May 11.

Kam City place Properties LLC, Purchase. Seller: Chun Sheng Jason Chen, Zhongshen, Taiwan. Property: 10 City Place, Apt. 25C, White Plains. Amount: $670,000. Filed May 11.

Kayton Realty Corp., Armonk. Seller: Shahid B. Malik, Rye. Property: 100 Theodore Fremd Ave., Rye. Amount: $270,000. Filed May 10.

Kondaur Capital LLC, Orange, California. Seller: ServiceLink, Broomfield, Colorado. Property: 34 Maplewood Ave., Greenburgh. Amount: $842,339. Filed May 12.

Laelia LLC, Santa Ana, California. Seller: Bruce L. Bozeman, Mount Vernon. Property: 31 Waring Place, Yonkers. Amount: $446,429. Filed May 11.

Maione, James and Vivian Maione, Rye. Seller: 86 Brook Hills LLC, Rye. Property: 86 Brook Hills Circle, Apt. 26C, White Plains. Amount: $885,000. Filed May 10.

Mucejani, Artan and Isida Mucejani, Bronx. Seller: 76 Webster Road LLC, Eastchester. Property: 80 Webster Road, Eastchester. Amount: $470,000. Filed May 12.

Orlowski, Mackenzie and Oscar Orlowski, Tannersville, Pennsylvania. Seller: Hastings Waterfront LLC, Hastings-on-Hudson. Property: 68 Southside Ave., Greenburgh. Amount: $550,000. Filed May 10.

Prosowics, Monika and Gregory Waters, New York City. Seller: 297 Bedford Road LLC, Briarcliff Manor. Property: 297 Bedford Road, Scarsdale. Amount: $575,000. Filed May 9.

Realbuto, Katherine and Steve H. Realbuto, Amawalk. Seller: Cobbling Rock Estates LLC, Katonah. Property: 23 Cobbling Rock Drive, Somers. Amount: $375,000. Filed May 10.

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

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

westchester county

32 MAY 23, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

Facts & Figures

Shelburne Road Realty LLC, Tuckahoe. Seller: Yuzo Kumaska and Miyuki Kumasaka, White Plains. Property: 157 Finmore Drive, Greenburgh. Amount: $400,000. Filed May 11.

Sohan Mark and Melisa Sohan, Yonkers. Seller: IM Eastern Parkway LLC, New York City. Property: 111 Trenton Ave., White Plains. Amount: $585,000. Filed May 9.

Sun, Lei, New York City. Seller: 234 Douglas Place LLC, Mount Vernon. Property: 234 Douglas Place, Mount Vernon. Amount: $785,000. Filed May 9.

Tak, Issaac E. and Adeline Tak, Tuckahoe. Seller: Rivervue and Flora LLC, Hartsdale. Property: 1 Scarsdale Road, Apt. 319, Eastchester. Amount: $785,000. Filed May 9.

Trid LLC, Pleasantville. Seller: Roger C. Billharz, Sleepy Hollow. Property: 467 ½ Munroe Ave., Mount Pleasant. Amount: $437,500. Filed May 10.

JUDGMENTS WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOARD Failure to carry insurance or for work-related injuries and illnesses. 

Dover Garage II Inc., New Rochelle. Amount: $22,500.

Ecuahouse Construction Inc., Port Chester. Amount: $7,000.

Eldelo Inc., Peekskill. Amount: $20,000.

Invictus Real Estate Partners LLC, Scarsdale. Amount: $6,500.

Ivan Mini Market Corp., Mamaroneck. Amount: $5,500.

Lebanon Heart Corp. d.b.a. Hastings Beauty Salon, Hastings-on-Hudson. Amount: $1,500.

Luis Joyasaca, White Plains. Amount: $1,000.

McIllvain Protection International Incorporated, Dobbs Ferry. Amount: $7,000.

PJ Wax Center 3 LLC d.b.a. European Wax Center, Scarsdale. Amount: $5,000.

JUDGMENTS Action Ambulette Inc., Yonkers. $12,122.65 In favor of TBF Financial LLC, Deerfield, Illinois. Filed May 9.

Adamu, Adam M., Yonkers. $6,465.17 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed May 12. Ahrenberg, Chris R., White Plains. $16,213.93 in favor of Wells Fargo Bank National Association, West Des Moines, Iowa. Filed May 9.

Aurora Tourism Services LLC, Irvington. $65,872.80 in favor of State Insurance Fund, New York City. Filed May 10.

Bolino, Jon, Ardsley. $15,692.34 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed May 9.

Brijmohan, Venisha, Scarsdale. $10,812.12 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed May 9.

Cacoilo, Maria L., Bronxville. $28,511.57 in favor of Cavalry SPV I LLC, Valhalla. Filed May 10.

Canlas, Ener, Yonkers. $15,548.88 in favor of Goldman Sachs Bank, Richardson, Texas. Filed May 9.

Chadwick Enterprises LLC, Schenectady. $35,951.89 in favor of State Insurance Fund, White Plains. Filed May 10.

Cubides, Gabriel M., Goldens Bridge. $7,026.92 in favor of Cavalry SPV I LLC, Valhalla. Filed May 11.

Decker, David, Bedford Hills. $10,273.96 in favor of Goldman Sachs Bank National Association, Richardson, Texas. Filed May 9.

Dratch, Gregory, Yonkers. $8,070.43 in favor of Ford Motor Credit Company LLC, Dearborn, Minnesota. Filed May 9.

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

Giorgi, Robert and Evamarie L. Giorgi, as owners. Filed by Deutsche Bank National Trust Company. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $360,000 affecting property located at 6 Payne Ave., Bedford Hills. Filed May 12.

McLean, Maud and Audley C. McLean, as owners. Filed by Deutsche Bank National Trust Company. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $514,000 affecting property located at 150 Parkway South, Mount Vernon. Filed May 11.

Piccolo, Michael L., as owner. Filed by TIAA FSB. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $312,000 affecting property located at 186 Frederick St., Cortlandt Manor. Filed May 10.

Santana, Argentina, as owner. Filed by Bank of New York Mellon. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $352,260 affecting property located at 690 Corbalis Place, Yonkers. Filed May 12.

Thoben, Beverly, as owner. Filed by Wells Fargo Bank National Association. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $400,000 affecting property located at 15 Hamilton Ave., Ossining. Filed May 12.

Wilson, Michelle, as owner. Filed by CitiMortgage Inc. Action: Foreclosure of a mortgage in the principal amount of $553,500 affecting property located at 54 Kress Ave., New Rochelle. Filed May 12.

MECHANIC’S LIENS 42 Broad Street West Owner LLC, Mount Vernon. $67,522.95 in favor of New York Poured Floors Corp., Merrick. Filed May 9.

Agustino, Elizabeth, Lewisboro. $49,344.58 in favor of Sensible Choice Contracting LLC, Ossining. Property: 203 Goldens Bridge Road, Goldens Bridge. Filed May 10.

Alfred Weissman Real Estate LLC, Rye. $298,993.22 in favor of Morano Landscape Garden Designs, Mamaroneck. Filed May 13.

AVB Harrison LLC, Harrison. $13,000 in favor of Sherwin Williams Co., Enfield, Connecticut. Filed May 12.

Bien LLC, Rye. $28,667 in favor of Kleet Lumber Company Inc., Huntington. Filed May 11.

Croff, Patrick, Greenburgh. $18,600 in favor of Nail Stone Construction Inc., White Plains. Filed May 11.

Great Point Opportunity Fund A Qozb, Yonkers. $73,557.05 in favor of Infra-Metals Co., Wallingford. Filed May 13.

Opra III LLC, Rye. $848,512 in favor of Valex Enterprises Inc., Marlboro, New Jersey. Filed May 13.

White Plains Hospital Medical Center, White Plains. $627,825.22 in favor of Peter Gisondi and Company Inc., White Plains. Filed May 12.

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

SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS 

AJD Enterprises, 174 Claremont Garden, Ossining 10562, c/o Alexander Dago. Filed May 9.

AO-Beauty, 33 Rogers St., Tuckahoe 10707, c/o Dede Djramedo. Filed May 10.

Arpino CPR, 1 Lynwood Road, Cortlandt Manor 10567, c/o Mathew Arpino. Filed May 13.

Daniels Landscaping, 21 Saint Joseph St., New Rochele 10805, c/o Daniel Martinez Gomez. Filed May 10.

Dayal Singh, 54 S. Seventh Ave., Mount Vernon 10550, c/o Dayal Singh. Filed May 9.

Detail Box, 527 Halstead Ave., Mamaroneck 10543, c/o Sindy Rodriguez. Filed May 10.

Dream Hardwood Flooring, 411 N. High St., Mount Vernon 10552, c/o Juliano Cavalcante Duarte Da Silva. Filed May 12.

EDC Excellent Designs Construction, 94 Park Hill Ave., Apt. 2, Yonkers 10701, c/o Erick Cruz. Filed May 9.

Elite Virtual Assistant & Consultation Services, 915 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers 10704, c/o Angela Aguirre. Filed May 12.

Fill Upon Healthy, 31 Highpoint Circle, Rye Brook 10573, c/o Paula Gladstone. Filed May 10.

FP Restoration, 547 N. High St., Mount Vernon 10552, c/o Flavio Alexader Pedrozo. Filed May 9.

Froilann Landscaping, 10 William St., Apt. 2, Ossining 10562, c/o Marcario F. Heras Berrezueta. Filed May 12.

J Marra Contractors, 27 Edward St., Ossining 10562, c/o Juan Andres Marra Esperon. Filed May 11.

KDL Tech & Tech Services, 500 Van Cortland Park Ave., Yonkers 10705, c/o Kevin Lewis. Filed May 10.

Kosterich Chiropractic, 5 North Ave., New Rochelle 10805, c/o Jordan B. Kasterich. Filed May 13.

Latino America Care, 15 W. Main St., Elmsford 10523, c/o Manuel Ayora. Filed May 12.

Lofty Heights Ventures, 135 Pelham Road, New Rochelle 10805, c/o Teresa Ukattah. Filed May 13.

Silverman Reality Group, 237 Mamaroneck Ave., White Plains 10601, c/o Deshawn Roberts. Field May 9.

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 33WCBJ

Facts & Figures

Tri State Landscaping, 125 Ferris Ave., White Plains 10603, c/o Justin Ramos. Filed May 10.

Writenowpro, 43 Caroline Ave., Apt. 2, Yonkers 10705, c/o Michelle A. Williams. Filed May 12.

ZNL Sanchez Landscaping, 36 Van Wart Ave., White Plains 10606, c/o Epifanio Sanchez Lopez. Filed May 10.

HUDSON VALLEY     

BUILDING LOANS   

Above $1 million                        22 Stephans LLC, as owner. Lender: Broadview Capital LLC. Property: 22 Stephans Place, Spring Valley. Amount: $1.9 mil-lion. Filed May 9.

Admirals Cove Holdings LLC, as owner. Lender: Santander Bank National Association. Property: 2, 30-34 and 51 Dr. Girling Drive and 141-143, 147-149 West St., Haverstraw. Amount: $72,727,137.78. Filed May 9.

JP JR Apartment Communities LLC, as owner. Lender: Rhinebeck Bank. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $4.4 million. Filed May 13.

Mainway Subdivision LLC, as owner. Lender: Northeast Community Bank. Property: 1 Beaver Pond Road, Sloatsburg. Amount: $5 million. Filed May 10.

Rotenberg, David, as owner. Lender: TD Bank National Association. Property: 1 Cottonwood Lane, Suffern. Amount: $1.3 million. Filed May 12.

Below $1 million Asset Equity Solutions LLC, as owner. Lender: Loan Funder LLC Series 34480. Property: in LaGrangeville. Amount: $179,400. Filed May 13.

B&M Real Estate Investing LLC, as owner. Lender: Kiavi Funding LLC. Property: in Cornwall-on-Hudson. Amount: $273,000. Filed May 11.

Carrasquillo Properties LLC, as owner. Lender: Commercial Lender LLC. Property: in Maybrook. Amount: $56,550. Filed May 11.

Harrison, Jesse Ryan and Elizabeth Colleen Klages, as owners. Lender: TED Federal Credit union. Property: in Newburgh. Amount: $432,940. Filed May 10.

Kehoe, Susan and Frederick M. Kehoe, as owners. Lender: Walden Savings Bank. Property: Cornwall-on-Hudson. Amount: $285,000. Filed May 11.

Mountain View Home Builders Inc., as owner. Lender: EH Capital LLC. Property: in Greenville. Amount: $93,244. Filed May 11.

Odonell & Sons Inc., as owner. Lender: TEG FCU. Property: in Beekman. Amount: $515,000. Filed May 12.

Premberley Project LLC, as owner. Lender: Loan Funder LLC Series 29731. Property: in Warwick. Amount: $100,000. Filed May 11.

Schieffelin, Cooper, as owner. Lender: Wallkill Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association. Property: in Warwick. Amount: &40,000. Filed May 10.

DEEDS   

Above $1 million   13 Warren Property LLC, Chester. Seller: Hershy Fligman, Monsey. Property: 13 Warrex Court, Ramapo. Amount: $2.6 million. Filed May 12.

37 Vincent LC, Albany. Seller: Howard Gulker, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. Property: 37 Vincent Road, Ramapo. Amount: $2.6 million. Filed May 11.

4920 LLC, Rhinebeck. Seller: Robert S. Audia and Peter P. Audia, Millbrook. Property: in Washington. Amount: $2.8 mil-lion. Filed May 13.

BV Patriot LLC, Dallas, Texas. Seller: Ormater Development Corp., Poughkeepsie. Property: in Wappingers Falls. Amount: $13.2 million. Filed May 10.

Klein, Isidore, Brooklyn. Seller: 35 Twin Ave SV LLC, Monsey. Property: 35 Twin Ave., Unit 312, Ramapo. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed May 9.

Midland Office LLC, Monsey. Seller: Midland Greene ML LLC, Brooklyn. Property: 185 Route 59, Spring Valley. Amount: $1.4 million. Filed May 12.

Remon Zhav Inc., Monsey. Seller: Esther Braun, Monsey. Property: 11 Tokey Lane. Amount: $1.1 million. Filed May 12.

Below $1 million 14 Charles Street LLC, Bronx. Seller: ECM Realty LLC, Pleasant Valley. Property: in Pleasant Valley. Amount: $345,000. Filed May 10.

18 Klingher LLC, Pomona. Seller: Menachem Fogel, Monsey. Property: 18 Klingher Court, Haverstraw. Amount: $489,000. Filed May 12.

22TYH LLC, Woodmere. Seller: Jeffrey Pasternack and Christine Giuliano, Suffern Property: 22 Sky Meadow Road, Ramapo. Amount: $875,000. Filed May 11.

34 Lyncrest Holdings LLC, Monsey. Seller: 34 Lyncrest LLC, Monsey. Property: 34 Lyncrest Drive, Ramapo. Amount: $750,000. Filed May 12.

138 & 156 LLC, Pomona. Seller: Tina Bonanno, Nanuet and Anthony Bonanno, Tompkins Cove. Property: 20 Madison Court, Stony Point. Amount: $682,000. Filed May 12.

143 Bethune LLC, Monroe. Seller: La-Franch Hunt, Spring Valley. Property: 145 Bethune Blvd., Spring Valley. Amount: $720,000. Filed May 9.

761 Main Street LLC, Bronx. Seller: Simsons Ltd. P.O. Box 367, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $550,000. Filed May 10.

Barros, Angel S. and Ines M. Barros, Ossining. Seller: Prime Management Enterprises LLC, Poughquag. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $480,000. Filed May 9.

Beck, Bonnie L. and Boyd McDowell, Chicago, Illinois. Seller: 25 Old Farm Road Development LLC, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Red Hook. Amount: $85,000. Filed May 13.

Chase, Sarah and Jordan Schmidt, Pine Plains. Seller: 3014-3016 Church Street LLC, Rhinebeck. Property: in Pine Plains. Amount: $366,500. Filed May 9.

Eleven First and Front LLC, Wappingers Falls. Seller: Eleanor Sterling and Kevin Frey, Haverstraw. Property: 11 First St., Haverstraw. Amount: $410,000. Filed May 11.

Goldberger, Jacob, Spring Valley. Seller: Marr Place LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 2 Marman Place, Unit 101, Ramapo. Amount: $750,000. Filed May 10.

Goldhirsch, Aaron and Yitta R. Goldhirsch, Monsey. Seller: 92 Blauvelt Road LLC, Monsey. Property: 92 Blauvelt Road, Unit 213, Ramapo. Amount: $775,000. Filed May 13.

Gross, Joseph and Faiga Igel, Monsey. Seller: 1820 Twin LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 20 Twin Ave., Unit 303, Spring Valley. Amount: $724,999. Filed May 12.

Hartman, Yehezkel Y., Monsey. Seller: Viola Gardens LLC, Monsey. Property: 42 Garden Terrace, Ramapo. Amount: $900,000. Filed May 10.

Laidlaw, Ashley S., Lindenhurst. Seller: Cardinal Assets of New York LLC, Pawling. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $265,000. Filed May 10.

Martin, Karen and Brian Vanderhoff, Poughkeepsie. Seller: ABD Stratford LLC, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $613,500. Filed May 13.

Marte, Victor and Rosa L. Romano, Yonkers. Seller: Glen Homes LLC, Poughkeepsie. Property: in LaGrangeville. Amount: $420,500. Filed May 12.

MTGLQ Investors L.P., Greenville, South Carolina. Seller: Lee David Klein, Poughkeepsie. Property: in Poughkeepsie. Amount: $253,500. Filed May 11.

Perlstein, Rachel, Monsey. Seller: 3 Suffern Place LLC, Monsey. Property: 3 Suffern Place, Unit 202, Ramapo. Amount: $999,999. Filed May 12.

Porges, Aron and Leah Porges, Spring Valley. Seller: 43 Twin Avenue LLC, Brooklyn. Property: 43 Twin Ave., Spring Valley. Amount: $815,000. Filed May 10.

Schapira, Benjamin, Brooklyn. Seller: Cedar Gardens LLC, Monsey. Property: 3 Cedar Lane, Unit 214, Ramapo. Amount: $999,000. Filed May 9.

Senter, Bentzion N. and Rebecca Rosenblum, Spring Valley. Seller: Sherri Legacy LLC, Spring Valley. Property: 5 Sherri Lane, Ramapo. Amount: $560,000. Filed May 10.

Shmuel Hanuvi LLC, Monsey. Seller: Patricia Rodriguez, Suffern. Property: 103 Orange Turnpike, Ramapo. Amount: $200,000. Filed May 13.

JUDGMENTS   Assanova, Nailya, Mahopac. $1,700.25 in favor of Cavalry SPV I LLC, Greenwich, Connecticut. Filed May 12. Chowdhury, Sami, Putnam Valley. $3,853.87 in favor of Velocity Investments LLC, Wall, New Jersey. Filed May 9. Claudio, Miguel, Brewster. $4,754.25 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed May 13. Colangelo, Claire, Mahopac. $1,760.66 in favor of Third Round LP, Austin, Texas. Filed May 11. Gonick, Catherine, Cold Spring. $42,662.28 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed May 10.

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Facts & Figures

Hernandez, Martin, Carmel. $7,099.21 in favor of Discover Bank, New Albany, Ohio. Filed May 13. Johm, Leah, Mahopac. $1,847.40 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Greenville, South Carolina. Filed May 9. Johnson, Clifford A., Carmel. $19,941.54 in favor of Discover Bank, New Albany, Ohio. Filed May 12. Johnson, Tia C., Carmel. $3,212.72 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Greenville, South Carolina. Filed May 10. Kelly, Brian, Garnerville. $16,479.49 in favor of Ally Financial Inc., Detroit, Minnesota. Filed May 9. Milton, Ralph, Carmel. $10,392.86 in favor of American Express National Bank, Sandy, Utah. Filed May 9. Murray, Sean A., Carmel. $4,149.74 in favor of Midland Credit Management Inc., San Diego, California. Filed May 13. Othmer, James P., Carmel. $5,985.97 in favor of Discover Bank, New Albany, Ohio. Filed May 10. Quattrucci, Elisa, Carel. $11,858.62 in favor of LVNV Funding LLC, Greenville, South Carolina. Filed May 11. Rodriguez, Thomas H., Mahopac. $18,327.68 in favor of Discover Bank, New Albany, Ohio. Filed May 13. Vega, David, Carmel. $1,323.29 in favor of Cavalry SPV I LLC, Greenwich, Connecticut. Filed May 9. Willis, Jevan Lerome, Carmel. $6,605.93 in favor of PCA Acquisitions V LLC, Wilmington, Delaware. Filed May 9.

MECHANIC’S LIENS 14 Arthur Place Realty LLC, as owner. $26,272. 17 in favor of Alpine Environmental Consulting Inc., Montgomery. Filed May 13.

Claire, Karen, as owner. $10,986.98 in favor of Elite Framers Inc., Spring Valley. Property: 66 Cornwell Road, Monroe. Filed May 10.

Ortiz, Angel, as owner. $13,441.83 in favor of Astar Heating and Air LLC, Middletown. Property: 79 Mountain Ave., Highland Falls. Filed May 11.

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

PARTNERSHIPS 

SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS 

Alberagues Cleaning Services, 4 Knapp Ave., Middletown 10940, c/o Albeiro Ramon Guerrero. Filed May 12.

All In One Dumpster Rental, 53 Dalfonso Road, Newburgh 12550, Jaret Joseph Santacroce. Filed May 12.

Bustamante Taxi, 1 Ackerman Ave., Airmont 10901, c/o Pedro Bustamante Zarate. Filed May 13.

Diabetic Home Care, 36 College Ave., Nanuet 10954, c/o Marie F. Mathurin. Filed May 9.

Family Life, 10 Lemberg Court, Unit 002, Monroe 10950, c/o Shloime Stauber Hector Live Sound, 3 Kensington Circle, Apt. F Garnerville 10923, c/o Hector M. Rivera. Filed May 10.

Hvcleanteam, 283 Hamtpon Road, Goshen 10924, c/o Ryan M. Stenson. Filed May 12. J Paucar Car Service, 26 Ohio Ave., Spring Valley 10977, c/o Jose Mario Paucar Alvarado. Filed May 13.

J&S General Construction, 725 State Route 52, Walden 12586, c/o Miguel Crespo. Filed May 11.

Jackson House Restaurant, 13 Vermont Ave., Congers 10920, c/o Norman Monroe Jackson. Filed May 12.

Kibow Co., 384 Prosperous Valley Road, Middletown 10940, c/o John S. Adams. Filed May 13.

Martin A. Kron, 400 Rella Blvd., Suite 165, Suffern 10901, c/o Martin A. Kron. Filed May 10.

MS Green Cleaning Service, 5 Mackey Court, West Haverstraw 10993, c/o Yaniris A. Tavarez. Filed May 11.

Platinum Power Washing & Co., 6 Vivian Place, Suffern 10901, c/o Reuven Stawarski. Filed May 12.

Saefx, 384 Prosperous Valley Road, Middletown 10940, c/o John S. Adams. Filed May 13.

Seaport Poets & Writers Press & Productions, 744 Forest Glen Road, Monroe 10950, c/o Daryl W. Bailin. Filed May 13.

Simonian Aesthetics, 41 Liberty St., Newburgh 12550, c/o Diana Simonian. Filed May 10.

Techryon Ltd., 117 Chestnut Ave., New Windsor 12553, c/o Muhammad Fayyaz. Filed May 13.

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 35WCBJ

ON THE RECORDON THE RECORDFacts &Figures

BUILDING PERMITS

Commercial339 Hope Street SC LLC, Stamford, contractor for 339 Hope Street SC LLC. Reface existing canopy fascia to include illuminated shell pectens at 339 Hope St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $3,000. Filed April 6.

4 You LLC, Woodbridge, con-tractor for Ari of Connecticut Inc. Reroof 129 Fairfield Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $13,920. Filed April 4.

Accent Signs LLC, Stamford, contractor for Two Harbor Point Square LLC. Install two stainless steel aluminum and acrylic signs at 100 Washington Blvd., Unit S2, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed April 22.

Avm Construction Services Inc., Stamford, contractor for Bedford East Holdings LLC. Add new stairs to lower level, relocate walls and renovate existing kitchen at 189 Bedford St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $150,000. Filed April 8.

Baybrook Remodelers Inc., West Haven, contractor for Edgehill Property Corp. c/o Altus Group. Renovate assisted living apartment at 122 Palmers Hill Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $27,000. Filed April 19.

Bedford Towers Condominium Association Inc., Stamford, contractor for Bedford Towers Condominium Association Inc. Erect pedestri-an sidewalk bridge on private property at 444 Bedford St., Unit 1f, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed April 20.

Bismark Construction Company Inc., Milford, con-tractor for Stamford Hospital. Refresh doctors’ offices and exam rooms on first floor of Bennett Cancer Center on hospital campus at 1 Hospital Plaza, Stamford. Estimated cost: $870,000. Filed April 26.

Bismark Construction Company Inc., Milford, con-tractor for Stamford Hospital. Fit-out orthopedics operating room, No.6 - fifth floor tower building at 1 Hospital Plaza, Stamford. Estimated cost: $110,000. Filed April 6.

Bismark Construction Company Inc., Milford, con-tractor for Stamford Hospital. Create new open-concept phys-ical therapy space, including bathroom, architectural finishes, acoustical ceiling assembly, lighting, mechanical provisions at 1 Harbor Point Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $125,000. Filed April 19.

Blackwell Construction LLC, Fairfield, contractor for Stamford Washington Office LLC. Build-out office on the 10th floor at 677 Washington Blvd., Unit B1, Stamford. Estimated cost: $2,000,000. Filed April 29.

Blt Management LLC, Stamford, contractor for HPP-Four LLC. Reconstruct concrete slab at 850 Pacific St., Unit P 4 and 5, Stamford. Estimated cost: $52,000. Filed April 28.

City of Stamford, contractor for city of Stamford. Erect a temporary tent at 1349 Newfield Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $N/A. Filed April 27.

City of Stamford, contractor for city of Stamford. Erect a tem-porary tent at 1040 Washington Blvd., Stamford. Estimated cost: $28,000. Filed April 11.

Coastal Property Services LLC, Southington, contractor for US Bank Trust NA. Install a new exterior front entry door, replace window on driveway side of house and replace bathroom fix-tures at 54 Dann Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $26,475. Filed April 28.

Consolidated Edison Solutions Inc., Valhalla, New York, contractor for Impala Jaycee LLC. Remove solar instal-lation on the pitched roof to allow for reroofing. Solar array to be reinstalled upon completion of new roof at 184 Selleck St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $3,690. Filed April 7.

Construction Services of Branford LLC, Branford, con-tractor for Glenbrook Industrial Park LLC. Remove and replace existing antennas and radios on existing smokestack owned by Glenbrook Industrial at 650 Glenbrook Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $27,500. Filed April 6.

Fairfield Contractors LLC, Stamford, contractor for Religious Institute Company of the Savior USA Inc. Renovate six classrooms and hallways, including lighting; and install new egress door at lower level at 914 Newfield Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $300,000. Filed April 7.

ResidentialAmici Power Solution LLC, Norwalk, contractor for John G. McGroarty and Melanie J. Soper. Install natural-gas-fired generator at 75 Alton Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed April 12.

Avadean, Lewis, Stamford, contractor for Lewis Avadean. Remove all existing plaster walls and install new insulation and sheet rock; remove existing bathroom and install new tub, sink and toilet at 64 Myano Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $15,000. Filed April 26.

Bajrami, Hysni, Stamford, contractor for Hysni Bajrami. Remove and replace asphalt shingles and gutters and replace all windows and doors at 53 Duke Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $16,800. Filed April 20.

Best Way Siding & Roofing LLC, Waterbury, contractor for Vincent Andrew Pizutelli. Remove and reinstall all new shingles and accessories and install ice and water shields with seam tape between all sheath-ing at 14 Alpine St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $9,000. Filed April 21.

Better Built Basements LLC, Berlin, contractor for Jeffrey T. DeLorenzo and Fiona B. Wallace. Finish basement for gym, family room, laundry room and half bath at 42 Brightside Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $52,900. Filed April 29.

Bocuzzo, Coleen J., Stamford, contractor for Coleen J. Bocuzzo. Add rear deck at 29 Salem Place, Stamford. Estimated cost: $120,000. Filed April 29.

Brown Roofing Company Inc., Seymour, contractor for Roselyn Vassilatos and Michael Tavarez. Remove existing siding and install new vinyl siding at 36 Rutz St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $25,403. Filed April 19.

Burr Roofing Siding & Windows Inc., Stratford, con-tractor for Michael James and Jennifer Truscott Tarantino. Update a single-family residence at 80 Highline Trail, Stamford. Estimated cost: $122,069. Filed April 7.

Califano, John A. and Gelsomina, Stamford, con-tractor for John A. Califano and Gelsomina Califano. Add bathroom and bedroom at 34 Vincent Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $12,000. Filed April 20.

Cannondale Generators Inc., Wilton, contractor for Marilyn Clements. Install 24kw Generac generator powered by propane tank and install two windows at 104 Wallacks Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $21,243. Filed April 27.

Chase, Kristin M. and Stefan Korn Stefan, Stamford, con-tractor for Kristin M. Chase and Stefan Korn Stefan. Update to clarify property owner at 30 Dee Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed April 12.

Chris, Richard Lionetti, Stamford, contractor for Zoe Harrison and Cristopher Mirbach. Update existing laundry and bathroom at 167 Riverbank Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $50,000. Filed April 29.

Christopher J. Lang, Norwalk, contractor for Christopher W. Kuehnle and Sarah K. Duffy. Construct an in-ground swim-ming pool at 61 Nathan Hale Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $80,000. Filed April 14.

Christopher J. Lang, Norwalk, contractor for Mark J. Spergel and Stephen J. Catullo. Construct an in-ground swimming pool at 114 Clearview Ave., Stamford. Estimated cost: $60,000. Filed April 7.

Christopher J. Reeb, Wilton, contractor for Carl D. and Eileen M. Madsen. Install an automatic generator and trans-fer switch at 42 Boulder Brook Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $12,000. Filed April 29.

Christopher J. Reeb, Wilton, contractor for George P. and Elizabeth M. Lencyk. Install a generator powered by natural gas at 46 Broad Brook Lane, Stamford. Estimated cost: $13,000. Filed April 12.

Cingari, Claudia Amand Revocable Trust, contractor for Claudia Amand Cingari and Trust. Install a tent for a private party at 46 Wedgemere Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $1,000. Filed April 27.

Classic Roofing Company Inc, Newtown, contractor for Robert M. Stein Jr. and Fernandez-Stein. Reroof 67 Leonard St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $20,600. Filed April 18.

Cogliano, Frank and Megan Pavia, Stamford, contractor for Frank Cogliano and Megan Pavia. Add a master bedroom and full bathroom and relocate laundry room to second floor at 18 Prudence Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $80,000. Filed April 21.

Connecticut Masonry & Waterproofing LLC, North Haven, contractor for Verdieu and Mona Menard. Reroof 81 Lafayette St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $15,400. Filed April 11.

Dabek, Grzegorz and Krystyna Dabek, Stamford, contractor for Grzegorz Dabek and Krystyna Dabek. Replace existing wood-burning fireplace with direct-vent gas fireplace at 33 Pony Trail Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $9,500. Filed April 11.

Daitzman, Sarah K. and Daniel B. Simmer, Stamford, contractor for Sarah K. Daitzman and Daniel B. Simmer. Create a new mud room in an existing garage, remove kitchen walls and remodel kitchen at 125 Sun Dance Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $150,000. Filed April 7.

David A. Liguori, Stamford, contractor for Maria A. Mack. Install 20kw Kohler generator and transfer switch using natural gas at 1408 Hope St., Stamford. Estimated cost: $12,000. Filed April 1.

Devenney, Brian, Stamford, contractor for Brian Devenney. Add a master suite to an exist-ing floor plan on top of garage at Redmont Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $38,000. Filed April 20.

Donald C. Walesky, Cheshire, contractor for Harvey A. Walzer and Phyllis M. Walzer. Install 18kw Generac generator with automatic transfer switch at 262 Westwood Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed April 28.

Eagan, Laurie and Taylor Eagan, Stamford, contractor for Laurie Eagan and Taylor Eagan. Add bathroom, frame partition walls, reconfigure existing kitchen cabinets and appliances, remove closet from an existing bedroom and transforming it to a home office at 42 River Hill Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $11,000. Filed April 21.

Earthlight Technologies LLC, Ellington, contractor for Douglas and Marie Muller. Install roof-mounted solar panels at 16 Acre View Drive, Stamford. Estimated cost: $52,600. Filed April 6.

Eben Ezer Roofing LLC, Stamford, contractor for Jacquelyn Purcell. Install a new roof at 24 Unity Road, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,000. Filed April 28.

Makowski, Adrienne and Jeffrey Wiggin, Stamford, con-tractor for Adrienne Makowski and Jeffrey Wiggin. Remove bathtub and replace with a standing shower; remove and replace tiles from walls and floor; and replace sink, vanity, toilet, medicine cabinet and mirror at 237 Strawberry Hill Ave., Unit 2, Stamford. Estimated cost: $10,500. Filed April 18.

Tenore III, Anthony, Norwalk, contractor for Sandor Anthony Haydu. Renovate deck at 143 Soundview Court, Stamford. Estimated cost: $35,000. Filed April 22.

COURT CASES

Bridgeport Superior Court Monroe Coffee LLC, Stratford. Filed by Nick’s Carting Inc., Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: David James Fabrizi, Stratford. Action: The plaintiff entered into a contract with the defen-dant providing waste removal with a five-year-renewal clause. However, the defendant breached the contract for nonpayment of its contractual obligations and utilized another garbage container. As a result, the plaintiff suffered damages. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBT-CV-22-6113851-S. Filed March 15.

Paradise Donut LLC, Stratford. Filed by Nick’s Carting Inc., Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: David James Fabrizi, Stratford. Action: The plaintiff entered into a contract providing waste removal for the defen-dant with a five year-renewal clause. However, the defendant breached the contract for nonpayment of its contractual obligations by using another garbage container. As a result, the plaintiff suffered damages. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBT-CV-22-6113852-S. Filed March 15.

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

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

faifield county

36 MAY 23, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

Facts & Figures

Prudence, Stevens, Bridgeport. Filed by Irma Nunez, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Cooper Sevillano LLC, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plain-tiff 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-22-6113667-S. Filed March 8.

Stratford Donut Corp., Stratford. Filed by Nick’s Carting Inc., Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: David James Fabrizi, Stratford. Action: The plaintiff entered into a contract providing waste removal for the defen-dant with a five year-renewal clause. However, the defendant breached the contract for nonpayment of its contractual obligations by using another garbage container. As a result, the plaintiff suffered damages. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FBT-CV-22-6113850-S. Filed March 15.

Taran, DDS,Yelena, et al, Trumbull. Filed by Afua Asamaniwah, Bridgeport. Plaintiff’s attorney: Meehanlaw LLC, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff suffered dental malprac-tice by the defendants who failed to exercise the proper degree of care and skill. As a result, the plaintiff suffered damages and will continue to have to expend large sums of money for medical and dental care. 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-22-6113802-S. Filed March 14.

Danbury Superior Court Arita-Villeda, Wendy, Danbury. Filed by Christopher Eanniello, Danbury. Plaintiff’s attorney: Leonard Michael Crone, Waterbury. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of inter-est and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. DBD-CV-22-6042468-S. Filed March 1.

Dishuk, Robert E., et al, Danbury. Filed by Westwood Village Condominium Association Inc., Danbury. Plaintiff’s attorney: Cohen & Wolf PC, Bridgeport. Action: The plaintiff provides assess-ment of common charges for the condominium for which the defendants have failed to make payments. The plaintiff claims foreclosure of the lien, possession of the premises and monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs. Case no. DBD-CV-22-6042315-S. Filed March 1.

Menendez-Maldonado, Edvin, et al, Bridgeport. Filed by Theresa Diamond p.p.a. Mariah Diamond, Newtown. Plaintiff’s attorney: Candace Veronica Fay, Danbury. Action: The plaintiff is a minor whom the defendant tried to record in her dressing room. The defendant was arrested and charged with voyeurism. 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-22-6042322-S. Filed March 2.

Rosario, Jose, Danbury. Filed by Karen Quiroga-Lopez, Ridgefield. Plaintiff’s attorney: The Flood Law Firm LLC, Middletown. Action: The plaintiff suffered a collision allegedly caused by the defendant and sustained severe damages and injuries. The plain-tiff 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-22-6042354-S. Filed March 7.

Stamford Superior Court 165 Cafe Corp. d.b.a. Hudson Social, et al, Stamford. Filed by Sijo George, Stamford. Plaintiff’s attorney: The Ment Law Group PC, Hartford. Action: The plaintiff was an Uber driver who picked up Shane Ford at the defen-dant’s premises. Upon reaching Ford’s house, due to extreme intoxication, the defendant began assaulting and physically attacking the plaintiff. As a result of the sale of alcohol to Ford by the defendant, the plaintiff suffered damages. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-22-6056020-S. Filed March 28.

Fayngolz, Claudio, Norwalk Filed by Capital One Bank USA NA, Richmond, Virginia. Plaintiff’s attorney: London & London, Newington. Action: The plaintiff is a banking association, which issued a credit account to the defendant who agreed to make payments for goods and services. The defendant failed to make payments and plaintiff now seeks monetary damages less than $15,000, exclusive of interest and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-22-6055822-S. Filed March 10.

Greenwich Hospital, et al, Hartford. Filed by Abilash Kurien, Wilton. Plaintiff’s attor-ney: Carl A. Secola Jr. LLC Law Office, Hamden. Action: The plaintiff had abdominal pain and was admitted to defendants’ facilities where surgery was performed but they allegedly failed to adequately and properly diagnose the patient’s condi-tion in a timely fashion despite overwhelming evidence that the patient was septic as the result of a bowel perforation and progressing infection of the peritoneal cavity. As a result of the defendants’ negligence, the plaintiff suffered damages and now 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-22-6055856-S. Filed March 14.

Lee, Deborah, et al, Danbury. Filed by Miles Tanvir, Weston. Plaintiff’s attorney: Silver Golub & Teitell, Stamford. Action: The plaintiff is a six-month infant who sustained abusive head trauma allegedly from one of the defendants’ employees for whom the defendants failed to conduct an appropriate background investigation, which would have revealed past mistreatment and violence. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages in excess of $15,000, exclusive of inter-est and costs and such other further relief the court deems appropriate. Case no. FST-CV-22-6055525-S. Filed Feb. 22.

Markevich, Irina, Old Greenwich. Filed by Velocity Investments LLC, Bronx, New York. Plaintiff’s attorney: Steven Cohen Law Offices LLC, Bronx, New York. Action: The plaintiff acquired the defendant’s debt who was the holder and user of a credit card and who defaulted in making payments. The plaintiff seeks monetary damages less than $15,000, exclusive of inter-est and costs. Case no. FST-CV-22-6055860-S. Filed March 14.

DEEDS

Commercial122 Riverview Circle LLC, Fairfield. Seller: Martin S. Pastor and L. Stephen Pastor, Hanover, New Hampshire. Property: 122 Riverview Circle, Fairfield. Amount: $300,000. Filed April 12.

17 Hoyt Street LLC, New Canaan. Seller: Jonathan H. Bates and Elizabeth Lewis Bates, Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts. Property: 17 Hoyt St., Stamford. Amount: $465,000. Filed April 7.

18 Wallacks Drive LLC, Stamford. Seller: Daniel R. McLeod, Stamford. Property: 411 Soundview Ave., Stamford. Amount: $3,700,000. Filed April 7.

59 Old Mill Road LLC, Ridgefield. Seller: Anthony Meconiates and Anita Meconiates, Stamford. Property: 59 Old Mill Road, Greenwich. Amount: $1,432,500. Filed April 11.

819 East Main Street LLC, Greenwich. Seller: 831-833 East Main Street LLC, Stamford. Property: 831-833 E. Main St., Stamford. Amount: $800,000. Filed April 6.

Anarcaya, Alfonso W., Stamford. Seller: Beatrice LTD, Greenwich. Property: 9 Surrey Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $820,000. Filed April 11.

Brady, Sean and Cassandra Brady, Stamford. Seller: Greatview LLC, Stamford. Property: 35 Terrace Place, Unit 2, Stamford. Amount: $650,000. Filed April 7.

CSM Greenwich LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Stark Family LLC, Greenwich. Property: 40 W. Elm St., Unit 1L and Parking Units 61, 62 and 63, Greenwich. Amount: $1,000,000. Filed April 13.

Fealey, David Jonathan and Jennifer Lee, New York, New York. Seller: Rockwood Savings LLC, Alpine, New Jersey. Property: 82 Rockwood Lane, Greenwich. Amount: $2,625,000. Filed April 13.

Finnerud, Margaret Allred and Kenneth Pervical Finnerud, Riverside. Seller: Dingletown LLC, Riverside. Property: 29 Cary Road, Riverside. Amount: $910,000. Filed April 11.

Gafor, Rostam A. and Noor Begum, Stamford. Seller: 51 Avery Street LLC, Stamford. Property: 51 Avery St., Stamford. Amount: $650,000. Filed April 5.

Goldman, Michael and Jenna Goldman, Greenwich. Seller: Aquarion Company, Bridgeport. Property: 5 Anderson Road, Greenwich. Amount: $1. Filed April 12.

Harbor Point Partners LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Mary Ann Hawley, Greenwich. Property: 135 Milbank Ave., Unit A, Greenwich. Amount: $1. Filed April 14.

HEF IV Family LLC, Greenwich. Seller: Mia Weinberg, Old Greenwich. Property: 63 Richmond Drive, Old Greenwich. Amount: $1,400,000. Filed April 14.

Jegen, John G. and Carla L. Jegen, Weston. Seller: 230 Oldfield Road LLC, Westport. Property: 232 Oldfield Road, Fairfield. Amount: $1,225,000. Filed April 13.

Mendell, Gregory, Fairfield. Seller: 20 Hamlet Hill LLC, Fairfield. Property: 20 Hamlet Hill Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $1,295,000. Filed April 11.

Nicholson, Seraphin and Blake Nicholson, Fairfield. Seller: Zero Butternut Lane LLC, Fairfield. Property: 161 Butternut Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $1,400,000. Filed April 14.

Sound Beach Holding LLC, Greenwich. Seller: 183-185 LLC and 187 LLC, Greenwich. Property: 187 S. Beach Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $3,200,000. Filed April 14.

Taylor, Cameron, Brooklyn, New York. Seller: 14 Indian Chase LLC, Stamford. Property: 14 Indian Chase Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $2,875,000. Filed April 13.

Windflower LLC, Greenwich. Seller: RJ Properties LLC, Greenwich. Property: 11 Sherwood Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $N/A. Filed April 11.

Residential206 Greenwich LLC, Darien. Seller: 406 Stanwich LLC, Greenwich. Property: 406 Stanwich Road, Greenwich. Amount: $3,100,000. Filed April 14.

Asher, Justin and Anne Asher, Fairfield. Seller: Mark Rowland and Sandra Rowland, Fairfield. Property: 12 Oliva Place, Fairfield. Amount: $900,000. Filed April 14.

Dalton, Patrick, Greenwich. Seller: David H. Garnett and Lorri S. Garnett, Vero Beach, Florida. Property: 36 Mianus View Terrace, Cos Cob. Amount: $1,575,000. Filed April 11.

Dhawan, Brijesh, Fairfield. Seller: Monica Kent, Norwalk. Property: 24 Poe Court, Fairfield. Amount: $282,500. Filed April 11.

Doebler, David Francis and Kathryn Elizabeth Schlumper, Fairfield. Seller: Themis P. Hios, Fairfield. Property: 163 Barberry Road, Fairfield. Amount: $660,000. Filed April 12.

Gil-Escalante, Heather, Stamford. Seller: Christopher Evan Jones and Sarah Jones, Stamford. Property: 59 Liberty St., Unit 45, Stamford. Amount: $449,895. Filed April 4.

Giusti, William R and Janet Rossman Giusti, Greenwich. Seller: William R. Giusti, Greenwich. Property: Lot 2, Map 2429, Greenwich. Amount: $1. Filed April 11.

Goldstein, Jennifer and Evan Todd Schultz, Fairfield. Seller: John B. Fletcher and Elizabeth Ann Fletcher, Fairfield. Property: 279 Toilsome Hill Road, Fairfield. Amount: $950,000. Filed April 11.

Harper, Scott E. and Genevieve Panuska, Guilford. Seller: Michael Erin Hayden and Ellen DeRuyter Hayden, Greenwich. Property: 21 Mohawk Lane, Greenwich. Amount: $2,108,000. Filed April 11.

Higbie, Elliot, Stamford. Seller: Jason Webski and Wendy Lee Plattner, Stamford. Property: 25 Forest St., Unit 3F, Stamford. Amount: $325,000. Filed April 6.

Hossain, Mohammad Imam, Stamford. Seller: Vincenzina Mallozzi, Monroe. Property: 108 Dean St., Stamford. Amount: $500,000. Filed April 8.

Hughes, Doug and Susan Herbst, Stamford. Seller: Doug Hughes and Susan Herbst, Stamford. Property: 70 Westwood Road, Stamford. Amount: $N/A. Filed April 4.

Iwaszkiewicz, Wojciech, Fairfield. Seller: Dean O’Donnell, Fairfield. Property: 98 Littlebrook Road, Fairfield. Amount: $400,000. Filed April 13.

Jarry, Julien A. and Kelly M. Jarry, Greenwich. Seller: Frederick W. Scheidt Jr., et al, Greenwich. Property: 19 Windy Knolls, Greenwich. Amount: $937,000. Filed April 13.

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 37WCBJ

Facts & Figures

Jeffery, Sarah Victoria, Stamford. Seller: Sharon A. Tedesco, Stamford. Property: 71 Strawberry Hill Ave., Unit 419, Stamford. Amount: $247,000. Filed April 6.

Jobin, Charles M. and Jamie Jobin, Old Greenwich. Seller: Rona E. Ginott, Greenwich. Property: 650 Lake Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $4,000,000. Filed April 13.

Kwon, Grace and Frank Lee, Stamford. Seller: Jadiel Muller and Alini Muller, Stamford. Property: 97 Dora St., Stamford. Amount: $620,000. Filed April 5.

Marino, Lu, Harrison, New York. Seller: Mark Williams, Pleasantville, New York. Property: 342 Delavan Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $800,000. Filed April 14.

Massey, Chloe and Christopher Massey, Falls Church, Virginia. Seller: Elisabeth T. Schneider, Fairfield. Property: 108 Tide Mill Terrace, Fairfield. Amount: $1,608,000. Filed April 11.

McNamara, Voissane and James McNamara, New York, New York. Seller: Joseph F. Reilly and Jane M. Reilly, Old Greenwich. Property: 32 MacArthur Drive, Old Greenwich. Amount: $1,535,000. Filed April 14.

Mucha, Paul J. and Courtney D. Mucha, Fairfield. Seller: John Chiapperino and Elizabeth Chiapperino, Fairfield. Property: 215 Greenfield Hill Road, Fairfield. Amount: $2,850,000. Filed April 14.

Palumberi, Michael Robert and Jennifer Marie Skinner, Fairfield. Seller: Michael Palumberi and Jennifer Akinner, Fairfield. Property: 249 Pell Meadow Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $N/A. Filed April 14.

Ponticello, John S. and Yilda Ponticello, Stamford. Seller: John S. Ponticello, Stamford. Property: 49 Jamroga Lane, Stamford. Amount: $N/A. Filed April 8.

Pope, Michele Battinelli and Preston Taylor Pope, Stamford. Seller: Edward J. D’Amore Jr. and Caroline M. D’Amore, Stamford. Property: 1451 Riverbank Road, Stamford. Amount: $1,250,000. Filed April 7.

Prestipino, Laura A., White Plains, New York. Seller: John Hegedus and Jeanne Hegedus, Fairfield. Property: Unit 5, Chesterfield Condominium, Stamford. Amount: $10. Filed April 7.

Qureshi, Khalid and Malinda Qureshi, Stamford. Seller: Julius Liu and Julie Bae, Stamford. Property: 16 Woodley Road, Stamford. Amount: $855,000. Filed April 5.

Satchell, Megan T. and Christopher J. Satchell, New York, New York. Seller: Michael Kirsh and Sarah A. Kirsh, Cos Cob. Property: 16 Lia Fail Way, Cos Cob. Amount: $1. Filed April 12.

Suozzo, Frances C. and Anthony P. Suozzo, Stamford. Seller: Elisabeth Wilds and Ro Toyoshima, Stamford. Property: Unit PH30E, Park Tower Stamford, Stamford. Amount: $720,000. Filed April 6.

Teng, Jo-Ku and Wei-Hsuan Wang, Stamford. Seller: Martine Gabriel-Desmolieres, Stamford. Property: 25 Webb Ave., Stamford. Amount: $535,000. Filed April 5.

Terranova, Marlene, Stamford. Seller: Maria Pardo, Stamford. Property: 15 William St., Apt. C, Stamford. Amount: $500,000. Filed April 4.

Tuccella, Andreina and Vicente Colmenares, Natick, Massachusetts. Seller: Christopher P. Thomas and Heather A. Thomas, Fairfield. Property: 44 Morehouse Highway, Fairfield. Amount: $784,000. Filed April 11.

Urbanowski, Vincent and Lori McKelvey, Riverside. Seller: John Ehlinger, Riverside. Property: 8 Cary Road, Riverside. Amount: $640,000. Filed April 14.

Wing, Jennifer, Stamford. Seller: Alexandra Delmar, et al, Stamford. Property: 19 Mariners Lane, Stamford. Amount: $700,000. Filed April 8.

Witt, Shawn M. and Laura Y. Witt, Fairfield. Seller: Jason M. Medvegy, Fairfield. Property: 150 Parkwood Road, Fairfield. Amount: $1,530,000. Filed April 14.

Yeung, Yim Ling, Fairfield. Seller: Jjian Guo and Neng Zhuo Guo, Fairfield. Property: 80 Ardmore St., Fairfield. Amount: $600,000. Filed April 13.

Zahova, Penka and Aleksandar Zahov, Stamford. Seller: John Weinberg, Stamford. Property: 30 Glenbrook Road, Unit 7H, Stamford. Amount: $147,000. Filed April 8.

Zhang, Yiye and Xiao Li, New York, New York. Seller: Elaine DiAngelo, Greenwich. Property: 88 Indian Field Road, Greenwich. Amount: $905,000. Filed April 14.

JUDGMENTSBrandt, Sabina, Greenwich, $116,659, in favor of the Law Offices of Edward Nusbaum PC, Westport, by Lynch, Trembicki & Boynton, Westport. Property: 60 Club Road, Greenwich. Filed April 25.

Colletto, Diane L., Stamford. $13,602, in favor of Bank of America NA, Charlotte, North Carolina, by Rubin & Rothman LLC, Islandia, New York. Property: 431 Glenbrook Road, Stamford. Filed April 25.

Hayes, Paul, Greenwich, $29,253, in favor of Citibank NA, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, by Rubin & Rothman LLC, Islandia, New York. Property: 176 Old Stone Bridge Road, Cos Cob. Filed April 12.

Kritsovas, Vicki, Fairfield. $690, in favor of Standar Security Systems, Bridgeport, by Philip H. Monagan, Waterbury. Property: 36 Michaela Circle, Fairfield. Filed April 12.

Polanco Vozza, Mary, Stamford. $109,902, in favor of Smith House Operating LLC, Stamford, by Goldman Gruder & Woods LLC, Norwalk. Property: 243 Tresser Blvd., Stamford. Filed April 22.

Schlauder, Janie, Stamford. $34,244, in favor of Bank of America NA, Charlotte, North Carolina, by Rubin & Rothman LLC, Islandia, New York. Property: 700 Summer St., Stamford. Filed April 20.

Schulman, David W., Stamford. $11,376, in favor of Wells Fargo Bank NA, West Des Moines, Iowa, by Nair & Levin PC, Bloomfield. Property: 18 Hillview Lane, Stamford. Filed May 2.

Taub, Richard D., Fairfield. $5,604, in favor of Norwalk Hospital Association, Norwalk, by Lovejoy and Rimer PC, Norwalk. Property: 356 Sasapequan Road, Fairfield. Filed April 12.

LIENSFederal Tax Liens Filed

Barber, Kim, 825 High St., Fairfield. $3,235, civil proceeding tax. Filed April 11.

Berlingo, Mark A., 121 Towne St., Apt 640, Stamford. $6,463, civil proceeding tax. Filed May 6.

Ceci, Etalo R., 37 Maplewood Drive, Cos Cob. $7,053, civil pro-ceeding tax. Filed April 25.

Costas, Phillip J. and Elizabeth Nelsen, 13 Dubois St., First St., Stamford. $78,966, civil proceeding tax. Filed April 25.

Coxe, Jennifer, 311 Webbs Hill Road, Stamford. $77,755, civil pro-ceeding tax. Filed April 4.

De Feo, Natalie, 2435 Bedford St., Unit 10B, Stamford. $142,958, civil proceeding tax. Filed May 10.

Fera, Anthony R., 180 Southport Woods Drive, Southport. $34,162, civil proceed-ing tax. Filed April 19.

Formus, Adam M., 94 Rock Spring Road, Stamford. $57,518, civil proceeding tax. Filed April 6.

Jagodzinski, Rita, 59 Glen Ave, Stamford. $16,864, civil proceed-ing tax. Filed May 2.

Klyte-Stherlyne, Chery, 24 Downs Ave., Stamford. $7,571, civil proceeding tax. Filed April 19.

Kuhn, John and Margaret Kuhn, 125 Maywee Road, Fairfield. $16,258, civil proceed-ing tax. Filed April 4.

Lasko, William J., 137 Fairway Drive, Stamford. $117,221, civil proceeding tax. Filed April 8.

Moorman, Jeffrey, P.O. Box 321132, Fairfield. $2,141, civil pro-ceeding tax. Filed April 14.

O&C Pizzaria LLC, 733 Post Road, Fairfield. $15,136, civil pro-ceeding tax. Filed April 19.

Scaramella, Robert P. and Jane K., 49 Calhoun Drive, Greenwich. $8,745, civil proceed-ing tax. Filed April 13.

LIS PENDENSBohbot, Allen, et al, Greenwich. Filed by Laurie G. Feller LLP, West Hartford, for Peter J. Hanlon and Leslie J. Ainsworth. Property: 39, 41 and 45 Calhoun Drive, Greenwich. Action: foreclose defendants’ mortgage. Filed April 1.

Breed, Alan, et al, Greenwich. Filed by Goldman, Gruder & Woods, Trumbull, for Chabad Lubavitch of Greenwich Inc. Property: 270 Lake Ave., Greenwich. Action: foreclose defendants’ mortgage. Filed April 1.

Cantave, Nathanaelle Kareen and Marie Carmen Cantave, Stamford. Filed by Biller, Sachs & Robert, Hamden, for Tony Sterlin Cantave. Property: 15 Florence Court, Stamford. Action: fore-close defendants’ mortgage. Filed April 4.

Dasilva, Nilvan, Greenwich. Filed by Brock & Scott PLLC, Pawtucket, Rhode Island, for Lakeview Loan Servicing LLC. Property: Lot 188, Map 566, Pemberwick Road, Greenwich. Action: foreclose defendant’s mortgage. Filed April 1.

Fronzi, Theresa, Fairfield. Filed by Raymond Family Law LLC, Bridgeport, for Jeffrey Fronzi. Property: 175 Farist Road, Fairfield. Action: foreclose defen-dant’s mortgage. Filed April 22.

Garland, Gregory G., et al, Stamford. Filed by Bendett & McHugh PC, Farmington, for Wells Fargo Bank NA. Property: 32 Dubois St., Stamford. Action: foreclose defendants’ mortgage. Filed March 31.

Nirschel, Martin and Marcia F Nirschel, et al, Stamford. Filed by Marinosci Law Group PC, Warwich, Rhode Island, for US Bank National Association. Property: Lot 4, Map 8558, Fishing Trail, Stamford. Action: foreclose defendants’ mortgage. Filed March 25.

Preziosi, Sara, Fairfield. Filed by Raymond Family Law LLC, Bridgeport, for Travis Preziosi. Property: 31 Steiner St., Fairfield. Action: foreclose defendant’s mortgage. Filed April 22.

Sotiropoulos, Vasilios, et al, Stamford. Filed by Vincent J. Freccia III, Stamford, for the city of Stamford. Property: 51 Soundview Ave., Stamford. Action: foreclose defendant’s mortgage. Filed March 25.

Wholey, Robert and Whitmore Condominium Association Inc., Stamford. Filed by Neubert, Pepe & Monteith PC, New Haven, for Ajax Mortgage Loan Trust, et al. Property: 54 Whitmore Lane, Unit 7, Stamford. Action: foreclose defendants’ mortgage. Filed April 4.

Wojna, Larry, Fairfield. Filed by McCalla Raymer Leibert Pierce LLC, Hartford, for Bank of America. Property: 94 Harris St., Fairfield. Action: foreclose defen-dant’s mortgage. Filed April 21.

MORTGAGES284 Black Rock LLC, Fairfield, by Peter Ambrose. Lender: Penczer Associates LLC, 35 Brentwood Ave., Fairfield. Property: 572 and 600 Commerce Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $175,000. Filed April 6.

Albright, Luke Todd and Joanna Kels Albright, Greenwich, by Sean E. Sweeney. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 14 Martin Dale, Greenwich. Amount: $3,500,000. Filed April 6.

Atcheson, Laurie and Randall Atcheson, Greenwich, by Myrna McNeil. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 34 Round Hill Road, Greenwich. Amount: $1,173,000. Filed April 8.

Beauvil, Victor, Stamford, by N/A. Lender: Total Mortgage Services LLC, 185 Plains Road, Milford. Property: 41 Hope St. Unit 14C, Stamford. Amount: $170,000. Filed April 5.

Bhandari, Archana and Vishal Bhandari, Greenwich, by Samuel D. Bush. Lender: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, 1111 Polaris Pkwy., Columbus, Ohio. Property: 38 Butler St., Cos Cob. Amount: $800,000. Filed April 8.

Binkowitz, Matthew Ira and Sina Binkowitz, Fairfield, by Aaron Charney. Lender: Rocket Mortgage LLC, 1050 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Property: 27 Nutmeg Lane, Fairfield. Amount: $370,700. Filed April 7.

Bologna, Peter and Jenifer Bologna, Greenwich, by Karen Adelsberg. Lender: Citibank NA, 1000 Technology Drive, O’Fallon, Missouri. Property: 31 Dunwoodie Place, Greenwich. Amount: $2,435,000. Filed April 8.

Brady, Sean and Cassandra Brady, Stamford, by Daniel M. McCabe. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 35 Terrace Place, Unit 2, Stamford. Amount: $520,000. Filed April 7.

Broadbent, Rebecca and Paul Broadbent, Greenwich, by Kathryn L Braun. Lender: JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, 1111 Polaris Pkwy., Columbus, Ohio. Property: 54 Cognewaugh Road, Cos Cob. Amount: $336,308. Filed April 6.

Crumbley, Michelle and Levander Crumbley, Stamford, by Emmet P. Hibson Jr. Lender: Nationstar Mortgage LLC, 8950 Cypress Waters Blvd., Dallas, Texas. Property: 157 Seaside Ave., Condo 1, Stamford. Amount: $428,500. Filed April 8.

Damico, Jennifer, Greenwich, by Stephen J. Carriero. Lender: First County Bank, 117 Prospect St., Stamford. Property: 118 Putnam Park, Unit 118, Greenwich. Amount: $399,200. Filed April 4.

Decker, David J. and Carol Ann Decker, Fairfield, by Dorian Arbelaez. Lender: Trust Bank, 901 Semmes Ave., Richmond, Virginia. Property: 30 Paisley Lane, Unit 30, Fairfield. Amount: $390,000. Filed April 7.

38 MAY 23, 2022 FCBJ WCBJ

Facts & Figures

DeLuca, Michael and Rachel Rogers, Fairfield, by Descera Daigle. Lender: Loandepot.com LLC, 26642 Towne Centre Drive, Foothill Ranch, California. Property: 146 Lawrence Road, Fairfield. Amount: $760,000. Filed April 5.

Flores, Wyatt A. and Laura Flores, Greenwich, by Dorian Arbelaez. Lender: US Alliance Federal Credit Union, 300 Apollo Drive, Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Property: 26 Twin Lakes Lane, Riverside. Amount: $500,000. Filed April 7.

Gafor, Rostam A. and Noor Begum, Stamford, by Antoinette R. Kaine. Lender: Caliber Home Loans Inc., 1525 S. Belt Line Road, Coppell, Texas. Property: 51 Avery St., Stamford. Amount: $638,226. Filed April 5.

Garcia, Ibis L., Stamford, by Scott Rogalski. Lender: Allied Mortgage Group Inc., 225 E. City Ave., Suite 102, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. Property: 28 Wood Ridge Drive, Stamford. Amount: $413,105. Filed April 6.

Gil-Escalante, Heather, Stamford, by David C. Minicozzi. Lender: Guaranteed Rate Affinity LLC, 1800 W. Larchmont Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Property: 59 Liberty St., Apt. 45, Stamford. Amount: $404,905. Filed April 4.

Gruder, Kenneth M., Fairfield, by Michael J. Culls. Lender: US Bank National Association, 4801 Frederica St., Owensboro, Kentucky. Property: 145 Spring House Road, Fairfield. Amount: $3,000,000. Filed April 4.

Hall, Michael T. and Margaret Hall, Fairfield, by Carrie B. Taylor. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 359 Szost Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $440,000. Filed April 6.

Held, Jason and Melissa Held, Fairfield, by Antonio Faretta. Lender: Interfirst Mortgage Company, 9525 W. Bryn Mawr Ave., Suite 400, Rosemont, Illinois. Property: 115 Tuller Road, Fairfield. Amount: $480,000. Filed April 5.

Jeffery, Sarah Victoria, Stamford, by Jonathan T. Hoffman. Lender: Home Point Financial Corp., 2211 Old Earhart Road, No. 250, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Property: 71 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford. Amount: $222,300. Filed April 6.

Klemm, Matthew R. and Samantha Klemm, Stamford, by Brooke Cavaliero. Lender: Watermark Capital Inc., 100 Spectrum Center Drive, Suite 150, Irvine, California. Property: 295 Erskine Road, Stamford. Amount: $690,000. Filed April 5.

Kravitz, Douglas and Caroline Kravitz, Greenwich, by Sandra J. Barrett. Lender: KeyBank National Association, 4910 Tiedeman Road, Suite C, Brooklyn, Ohio. Property: 293 Riversville Road, Greenwich. Amount: $200,000. Filed April 5.

Lenes, Marc and Mellisa Peckham Lenes, Stamford, by David P. Lasnick. Lender: Liberty Bank, 315 Main St., Middletown. Property: 21 Fifth St., Stamford. Amount: $439,600. Filed April 6.

Lindgren, Pricilla and Kevin T. Lindgren, Greenwich, by Robert V. Sisca. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 12 Cross St., Greenwich. Amount: $668,000. Filed April 7.

Livesay, Gregory P. and Kim E. Livesay, Stamford, by Michael J. Culls. Lender: Loandepot.com LLC, 26642 Towne Centre Drive, Foothill Ranch, California. Property: 16 Glendale Circle, Stamford. Amount: $344,500. Filed April 5.

Messina, Scott, Fairfield, by Jeffrey McKensie. Lender: Primelending, 18111 Preston Road, Suite 900, Dallas, Texas. Property: 4601 Black Rock Turnpike, Fairfield. Amount: $583,200. Filed April 4.

Messulam, Derek and Deborah Messulam, Fairfield, by Jack S. Lipson. Lender: UBS Bank USA, 95 State St., Suite 2200, Salt Lake City, Utah. Property: 222 Oldfield Road, Fairfield. Amount: $615,000. Filed April 5.

Metla, Santosh and Ramakeerthi Silvaraju, Stamford, by Marek Suchocki. Lender: Fairway Independent Mortgage Corp., 4201 Marsh Lane, Carrollton, Texas. Property: 35 W. Broad St. Unit 407, Stamford. Amount: $343,000. Filed April 5.

Morgan, John F. and Antonietta Morgan, Stamford, by Christian W. Bujdud. Lender: Movement Mortgage LLC, 8024 Calvin Hall Road, Indian Land, South Carolina. Property: 14 Scott Place, Stamford. Amount: $431,000. Filed April 4.

Pope, Preston Taylor and Michele Battinelli Pope, Stamford, by William P. Tone. Lender: William Raveis Mortgage LLC, 7 Trap Falls Road, Shelton. Property: 1451 Riverbank Road, Stamford. Amount: $1,000,000. Filed April 7.

Ramirez, Ruben, Stamford, by Bevon E. A. McLean. Lender: Citibank NA, 1000 Technology Drive, O’Fallon, Missouri. Property: 71 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford. Amount: $211,500. Filed April 4.

Redhead-Celestine, Susan, Fairfield, by Mark McNally. Lender: Better Mortgage Corp., 175 Greenwich St., 59th floor, New York, New York. Property: 213 Lynnbrook Road, Fairfield. Amount: $456,000. Filed April 6.

Rogliano, Luigi, Greenwich, by Jennifer Lima. Lender: First County Bank, 117 Prospect St., Stamford. Property: 12 Morgan Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $250,000. Filed April 5.

Samoilescu, Alex L. and Maria I. Samoilescu, Greenwich, by James Cavanagh. Lender: Ridgewood Savings Bank, 1981 Marcus Ave. Suite 110, Lake Success, New York. Property: 18 Byram Terrace Drive, Greenwich. Amount: $425,000. Filed April 7.

Sanders, Lara, Greenwich, by James Cavanagh. Lender: Wells Fargo Bank NA, 101 N. Phillips Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Property: 32 Loughlin Ave., Cos Cob. Amount: $1,300,000. Filed April 4.

Santos, David and Susana Correa Vial, Greenwich, by Sadaf Azami. Lender: Citizens Bank NA, 1 Citizens Plaza, Providence, Rhode Island. Property: 111 Lake Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $150,000. Filed April 5.

Schechtman, Barry F. and Susan A. Schechtman, Stamford, by Jonathan T. Hoffman. Lender: Loandepot.com LLC, 26642 Towne Centre Drive, Foothill Ranch, California. Property: 60 Pepper Ridge Place, Stamford. Amount: $390,000. Filed April 8.

Settembrini, Lawrence A., Stamford, by Beverley H. Brooks. Lender: TD Bank NA, 2035 Limestone Road, Wilmington, Delaware. Property: 145 Ridge Park Ave., Stamford. Amount: $29,500. Filed April 4.

Seymour, Mark A., Fairfield, by Ethel Pinto. Lender: Bank of America NA, 100 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 87 Casmir Drive, Fairfield. Amount: $149,000. Filed April 4.

Sperber, Joshua and Miriam Lehrer, Stamford, by Elizabeth Carmen Castillo. Lender: Webster Bank NA, 1959 Summer St., Stamford. Property: 270 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford. Amount: $57,000. Filed April 7.

Staffieri, Brett and Catherine Burger Staffieri, Greenwich, by Scott Rogalski. Lender: Bank of America NA, 20 Greenway Plaza, Suite 900, Houston, Texas. Property: 40 Ridgeview Ave., Greenwich. Amount: $2,737,500. Filed April 4.

Terranova, Marlene, Stamford, by Edwin P. Farrow. Lender: KeyBank National Association, 127 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio. Property: 15 William St. Unit C, Stamford. Amount: $260,000. Filed April 4.

Torres, Christian A. and Allison J. Torres, Greenwich, by Myrna McNeil. Lender: Bank of America NA, 101 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, North Carolina. Property: 64 Loughlin Ave., Cos Cob. Amount: $1,270,000. Filed April 6.

Wing, Jennifer, Stamford, by Joseph R. Serrantino. Lender: CrossCountry Mortgage LLC, 6850 Miller Road, Brecksville, Ohio. Property: 19 Mariners Lane, Stamford. Amount: $676,637. Filed April 8.

NEW BUSINESSESAll in Lawn Care, 587 Connecticut Ave., Apt. 1E, Norwalk 06854, c/o Francisco Rivera. Filed April 8.

Cruising With K, 8 Norden Place, Apt. 324, Norwalk 06855, c/o Kris Young. Filed April 21.

Duffy Realty Consulting, 10 Berkeley St., Norwalk 06850, c/o Dennis Joseph Duffy. Filed April 7.

Generations Caregiver, 83 Morgan St., Suite D, Stamford 06905, c/o Mujer Virtuosa Ministries Inc. Filed April 8.

Glory To Ukraine, 10 Elm St., B2, Norwalk 06850, c/o Zamoyska Lyubov. Filed April 11.

Grass 365, 179 Ponus Ave., Norwalk 06850, c/o Derek S. Paglia. Filed April 12.

Home Improvement Jaime Chavarria, 74 Soundview Ave., Stamford 06902, c/o Jaime V Chavarria-Rubio. Filed April 11.

Ice Cream Connections Inc., 317 Courtland Ave., Stamford 06906, c/o Haritomeni Zografos. Filed April 7.

Jerkyz Food Inc., 227 Summer St., Stamford 06901, c/o Joab A. Taylor. Filed April 8.

Milk & Honey Land, 83 Morgan St., Suite D, Stamford 06905, c/o JC Center LLC. Filed April 8.

Mobil Service Movil, 83 Morgan St., Suite D, Stamford 06905, c/o JC Center LLC. Filed April 8.

My Medicare Coverage, 6 Landmark Square, Fourth floor, Stamford 06901, c/o BRP Medicare Insurance III LLC. Filed April 11.

SP Construction, 17 Raymond St., Apt. 2, Stamford 06905, c/o Elder Saul Palma Vega. Filed April 8.

T&J Handy Mans, 15 Kennedy Lane, Apt. 1, Stamford 06906, c/o Aquiles Angeles. Filed April 8.

The Taco Project, 1111 High Ridge Road, Stamford 06905, c/o Taco Project Stamford LLC. Filed April 8.

Tony Marshalls, 304 Main Ave., No. 380, Norwalk 06851, c/o Hart Marshall. Filed April 8.

Truly Free / Verdaderamente Libres, 83 Morgan St., Suite D, Stamford 06905, c/o Mujer Virtuosa Ministries Inc. Filed April 8.

Truly Free Program, 83 Morgan St., Suite D, Stamford 06905, c/o Mujer Virtuosa Ministries Inc. Filed April 8.

Westover Design, 55 White Birch Lane, Stamford 06905, c/o Marla Weil Nardi. Filed April 11.

Wi-Fi Quality, 5 Evergreen Terrace, Norwalk 06854, c/o AAP Associates Inc. Filed April 8.

Women’s Stamford Bocce League, 513 Elm St., Stamford 06905, c/o Mary E Sempey. Filed April 11.

YB Realty, 185 Plains Road, Suite 101E, Milford 06461, c/o Yellowbrick Real Estate LLC. Filed April 7.

MAY 23, 2022FCBJ 39WCBJ

LEGAL NOTICESKam City Place Properties, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/18/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Keeyeol Nam, 28 Brae Burn Dr., Purchase, NY 10577. General Purpose. #63118

341 Archer Road LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/25/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Samantha A. Brijlall, 711 West St., Harrison, NY 10528. General Purpose #63119

Notice of Formation of Bigger Better Greater Trucking, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 4/18/22. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to Bigger Better Greater Trucking, LLC 63 Garfield St, 3D, Yonkers, NY 10701. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. #63120

REICH BEAUFORT INVESTORS LLC, Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY 4/7/2022. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY des-ignated as agent for process & shall mail process to: The LLC c/o ATTN: Keith Reich, 28 Wyndham Close, White Plains, NY, 10605, USA. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. #63121

Notice of Formation of BASK2, LLC, Articles of Organization filed with the NY Secretary of State on 2/1/2022. Office located in Westchester County. NY Secretary of State designated as agent of the LLC, upon whom process against it may be served. NY Secretary of state shall mail pro-cess to Keith Staton 106 Benefield Blvd, Peekskill NY 10566.Purpose: Any lawful purpose. #63122

Notice of Formation of G.s Hvac LLC. filed with SSNY on 3/31/22. Offc. Loc: Westchester Cty. SSNY desig. as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC, 148 Wallace Ave Mt Vernon., NY 10552. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #63124

Reisco Enterprises LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/24/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 29 Beechwood Way, Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510. General Purpose #63125

Notice of Formation of Muscovado Sweets, LLC. Articles of Organization filed with SSNY on 7/22/2020. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 48 Emmett Terrace, New Rochelle NY, 10805. Purpose: any lawful act or activ-ity. #63126

Notice of Formation of Sage Creative Management, LLC Art. Of Org. filed with SSNY on 3/24/22. Offc. Loc: Westchester Cty. SSNY desig. as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to the LLC, 157 Beechwood Ave., Mount Vernon NY 10553. Purpose: any lawful purpose. #63130

The Benedict Group, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 4/13/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 16 Benedict Ave., White Plains, NY 10603. General Purpose. #63134

Be You Apparel One LLC Art of Org. filed with the SSNY on 01/14/2022.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. OSORIO CACHAYA LAW OFFICES, PLLC 203 EAST POST ROAD WHITE PLAINS, NY 10601. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. #63135

Hover Studios LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/21/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to C/O Kara Fragola, 63 Columbia Pl., Mt. Vernon, NY 10552. General Purpose. #63137

Articles of organiza-tion were filed with the Secretary of State of New York ( SSNY) on 4/19/22. Office location Westchester County, The SSNY has been designated agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy and process to: The LLC PO Box 302 New Rochelle New York 10804 principal business location of the LLC purpose and lawful location business activ-ity. #63138

Notice is hereby given that a license, num-ber Pending, for beer, wine & cider has been applied for by the undersigned to sell beer, wine & cider at retail in a restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 307 Halstead Avenue, Harrison, NY 10528 for on premises consump-tion. Robert Deak, Pureganic Cafe LLC. #63139

Little Star Projects LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/3/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to 9 Wood End Ln., Bronxville, NY 10708. General Purpose. #63112

116 First Ave LLC. Filed 1/21/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 1448 Roosevelt Ave, Pelham, NY 10803 Purpose: All lawful #63113

Empire Total Remodeling LLC. Filed 2/11/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 860 Post Rd, Scarsdale, NY 10583 Purpose: All lawful #63114

9 VCT LLC. Filed 2/18/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 137 Alexander Ave, Hartsdale, NY 10530 Purpose: All lawful #63115

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NAME: 538-540 NORTH AVE LLC Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York (SSNY) on 01/25/2022. 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: The LLC, 1 Sheldrake Lane. New Rochelle, New York 10804, princi-pal business location of the LLC. Purpose: any lawful business activity. #63117

Notice of formation of a Domestic LLC: MBC Properties LLC. Date of filing Articles of Organization with the Secretary of State of NY (SSNY) on 02/22/2022. The LLC is located in Westchester County. The SSNY is designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. The address to which the SSNY shall mail a copy of any process against it served, is to the principal business location of the LLC at c/o 49 Highland Rd. Thornwood NY 10594. Purpose: any lawful activity. #63141

TJC Realty LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 3/23/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Lash Kocovic, 41 Livingston Ave., Valhalla, NY 10595. General Purpose. #63143

26 Legion, LLC, Arts of Org. filed with Sec. of State of NY (SSNY) 2/11/2022. Cty: Westchester. SSNY desig. as agent upon whom process against may be served & shall mail process to Mark Mathias, 179 Nelson Rd., Scarsdale, NY 10583. General Purpose. #63144

BERKNYC LLC Art of Org. filed with the SSNY on 04/18/2022. Office: Westchester County. SSNY designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail copy of pro-cess to the LLC. Cem Uzun 30 Briar Ln , Crompond , NY 10517. Purpose: Any lawful purpose. #63146

Notice of Formation of Diamond Solutions Group, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with SSNY on 3/24/2022. Office location: Westchester County. SSNY designat-ed as agent of LLC upon whom process may be served. SSNY shall mail process to 2 Moore Drive, Yorktown Heights NY 10598. Purpose: any lawful act or activity. #63147

A & A Reliable Insurance Agency LLC. Filed 1/3/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 92 North Avenue, Suite 201, New Rochelle, NY 10801 Purpose: All law-ful #63148

Danznik LLC. Filed 1/3/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: c/o USA Corporate Services Inc., 19 W 34th St Ste 1018, New York, NY 10001 Purpose: All lawful. #63149

43 Jackson Street LLC. Filed 1/4/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 43 Jackson Street, New Rochelle, NY 10801 Purpose: All lawful #63150

MB Acquisitions LLC. Filed 1/5/22 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: c/o Galgano Sharp, 399 Knollwood Road, Suite 318, White Plains, NY 10603 Purpose: All law-ful #63151

DNA Woodworking LLC. Filed 12/8/21 Office: Westchester Co. SSNY designated as agent for process & shall mail to: 91 Broadway, Harrison, NY 10528 Purpose: All lawful #63152

Notice is hereby given that an on-premise liquor license, Serial #TBA has been applied for by Linkx & Drinkx LLC d/b/a Linkx & Drinkx to sell beer, wine, cider and liquor at retail in an on-premise restaurant. For on premises consumption under the ABC Law at 166 Gramatan Avenue Mount Vernon NY 10550. #63076

Notice is hereby given that an on-premise liquor license, Serial #1342344 has been applied for by Kottons Bar & Grill LLC to sell beer, wine, cider and liquor at retail in an on-premise Bar/Tavern. For on premises consump-tion under the ABC Law at 103 Union Avenue New Rochelle New York 10801. # 63086

Notice is hereby given that an on-premise license, #TBA has been applied for by WKC Golf LLC d/b/a O'Grady's Saloon to sell beer, wine, cider and liquor at retail in a Restaurant. For on premises con-sumption under the ABC Law at 285 Blue Hill Road Pearl River NY 10965. # 63132

Notice is hereby given that an on-premise liquor license, Serial #TBA has been applied for by Renaissance Westchester Restaurant LLC to sell beer, wine, cider and liquor at retail in a restaurant. For on premises consumption under the ABC Law at 221 Main Street White Plains NY 10601. # 63093

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