CONTENTS

President’s Welcome 

board of directors/staff 

village fair 

river jam concerts series 

Museum In The Streets 

history 

visual/preforming arts 

spooktacular 

non-profits 

tea town nature preserve 

PARKS 

dining 

Education/HEALTHCARE 

MEmbership LISTINGS 

Cover photo:

Sunset over Lake

109 Croton Ave. Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-0009 | www.greaterossiningchamber.org

This is a Town Square Publications, formerly MetroMedia (since 1997), publication created and produced for the

Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce

109 Croton Ave. Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-0009 | www.greaterossiningchamber.org

Copyright © 2023 Town Square Publications

P.O. Box 280, Arlington Heights, IL 60006

(847) 427-4905 | tbusby@tspubsdigital.com

www.TownSquarePublications.com

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this publication. The Chamber and Town Square assume no responsibility for misinformation. Please contact the Chamber with any additions or corrections. Reproduction in whole or in part without

permission of the Chamber and Town Square is prohibited.

Chairman, CEO and Publisher | Douglas K. Ray

President and Chief Operating Officer | Scott Stone

Vice President / Director | Scott Ray

Managing Director | David Small

Director of Production | Ryan Moore

Account Executive | Chris Smith

Editor | Bob Oswald

Project Manager | Mike Nickells

welcome

PRESIDENT’s Welcome

As we move into our first publication featuring Chamber of Commerce members, local business, and Ossining history we are proud of our accomplishments and excited about the possibilities to come. We encourage you to experience Ossining through the eyes of our residents, business owners, artists, and historians to develop a true perspective of our wonderful Town and Village. It is our hope this guide will be used as a roadmap to experience the best of Greater Ossining and raise curiosity about what it is like to live, eat, shop, and visit Ossining-on-the-Hudson and the surrounding area.

We encourage you to take the Museum-in-the-Streets tour, experience the Arts and green spaces, attend our June-Village Fair, explore our wonderful restaurants + shops along North State Road, Croton Avenue, Pleasantville and Camp Woods Roads, Main Street, and North to South Highland Avenue. Come to the Ossining RiverJam summer concerts, First Fridays Community Crawl, Fall Spooktacular, Holiday Lights Trolley Tour, and Up-the-River Blues Festival; which is the First Ossining Blues Festival since BB King played Sing-Sing in ‘72!

For a digital experience, access www.ossiningevents.com or the Gatherboard-Ossining Events App, and the Museum-in-the Streets tour on the Otocast App. All are free and available on Google Play and Apple. Visit the new Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce website at www.greaterossiningchamber.org for information about ongoing events and business opportunities.

A little bit about our Chamber and in addition to our ongoing work…the Greater Ossining business community is chock full of cultural diversity and experiences that have prompted the Chamber and our partners to launch new business coalitions such as BAC PACK-Black, African American + Caribbean business group and the LBC-Latino Business Coalition. Our Health + Holistic Coalition has garnered interest from holistic practitioners, chefs, and fitness experts alike. The Youth Business Coalition is beginning conversation in the areas of financial literacy and young entrepreneurship.

These groups are emboldened by the participation and engagement from those with similar interests and a curiosity for creative enterprise. The Chamber wholeheartedly supports their efforts and continues to seek resources and partnerships to support their ongoing work. Additionally, we are grateful to our supporters and sponsors that helped make this wonderful guide a reality. You are now a “forever” part of history and the inaugural Greater Ossining Chamber Directory and Visitors Guide.

We are a reflection of our community…In addition to our veterans, we welcome new Board members that bring an added perspective and influence our community work, business coalitions, partnerships, and local tourism. You are a representation of the diversity and goodness of Greater Ossining and embody what working together can do for our business community. In business since 1945, it has been our goal to operate “in the best interest of Ossining and the surrounding area” as we strive to be inclusive, offer support to our members, interested businesses, non-profit organizations, and partners while upholding the spirit and intent of the Chamber.

In celebration of our work and community partners, the Chamber of Commerce is thrilled to launch this dynamic publication both in copy and digital formats featuring pictures and stories capturing Greater Ossining in action. Next level excitement would be the all-out engagement and interaction of our constituents to bring this guide to life, patronize our businesses, attend events, support the Arts, and enjoy Greater Ossining as much as we do.

Dr. Gayle Marchica,

President + the Chamber Board of Directors

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

greater ossining chamber of commerce

Board of Directors

Dr. Gayle Marchica

Presiden

president@greaterossiningchamber.org

914.941.0009

Eduscape College Prep

Bill Votava

Treasurer

treasurer@greaterossiningchamber.org

914.941.0009

3Bs Band

Lauren Awerdick-Green

Secretary

secretary@greaterossiningchamber.org

914.941.0009

Willow Wisp Wellness

Tamarah Bridgewater

Director

tamarah@greaterossiningchamber.org

914.941.0009

Art-in-a Box ENU Builds

Daisy Briones

Director

iqcontracting@gmail.com

914.941.0009

IQ Contracting

Harry Campbell

Director

harry@biofeedbackinternational.com

914.941.0009

BioFeedback International

Althema Goodson

Director

althema@greaterossiningchamber.org

914.941.0009

The Goodson Agency

David Schofield

Director

david@sbsprintandship.com

914.941.0009

SBS Printing

Jermain Smith

Director

jermain@greaterossiningchamber.org

914.941.0009

ENU Builds Project105 Athletics

John VanSteen

Director

john.vansteen@att.net

914.941.0009

Merril Lynch

OSSINING VILLAGE FAIR

The Annual Ossining Village Fair, “one of the best fairs in the Hudson Valley,” returns each year on the second Saturday in June on Historic Main Street, Ossining, New York. An experience celebrating our diversity and dynamic culture as one of the most upcoming premier locations in a beautiful Hudson River town. Ossining is known for cultural foods, art, music, dance, and our growing business community.

”Forty+ years and still going strong, the annual Village Fair is a tradition and one of the pillars of celebration here in Ossining,” said Dr. Gayle Marchica, President of the Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce. This event boasts 100-plus foodies, vendors and artisans as well as 5,000-plus Fairgoers.

This free family friendly event will officially kick-off at 10 a.m. on Historic Main Street with a street dedication to Neil Woolf, owner of Bob’s Army and Navy store. Neil passed away in April 2021 after more than 70 years of family history in Ossining. The Chamber of Commerce, Village of Ossining, and Historian Joyce Sharrock-Cole worked together to bring this special dedication to fruition. The Opening Ceremony will take place at the Main Street Stage at 10 a.m. featuring the Elks Club Flag Ceremony, National Anthem, and ribbon cutting.

LIVE MUSIC and PERFORMANCES with three outdoor stages will be placed along the Fair route featuring a special selection of the area’s live music and dance acts. The performance areas curated by Greater Ossining’s own DJ Johnny G, Mike Risko Music, and School of Rock promise to bring hours of entertainment, fun and community engagement.

FOOD and BEER GARDEN featuring local food trucks, cultural cuisine, and of course, beer by Ossining’s own Sing-Sing Kill and Six Degrees or Less Breweries will be doing their thing. We also boast Ossining’s Wanna Empanada and Brothers Fish-n-Chips as well as our guest foodies Pizza Vitale and Wrappers Delight. In addition to artisan cuisine, fairgoers can visit local Downtown restaurants as well as partake in traditional faire including funnel cakes, fries, kettle corn, hot dogs, and too much more to mention here.

KIDS ZONE is of course, kid friendly, sporting lots of activities, games, hoop shoot, face painting, and crafts all in one fun place. The area highlights anything related to “kids” including programming, information, non-profits, and businesses. Along with the fun, Ossining’s own Recreation Department and Youth Bureau will be on hand to provide information regarding summer employment and upcoming programming.

CRAFTERS ROW will be set-up on Main Street with some of the most talented artisans in the Hudson Valley and newly formed small businesses. Many of these entrepreneurs have been featured in Ossining’s Saturday Pop-UP Market. Their wares include photography, soy candles, culinary delights, and much more. Small business S3 has been integral in getting the market up and running. Come and meet these ladies in person.

VENDORS AND LOTS OF INFORMATION 100-plus to be exact...will be onsite for Fairgoers to engage and spend money! Businesses, non-profits, politicos,the school district, and organizations will be full of giveaways and information. You can interact at your leisure.

EVENT SPONSORS are always a welcome support and we thank businesses and organizations for always lending a “hand-up.” Special thanks to Fair sponsors Valley Bank, Open Door Family Medical, NY Presbyterian-Hudson Valley Hospital, Houlihan Lawrence Realty-Janet Brand, Mark Seiden Real Estate Team, DJ Johnny G, Village of Ossining, Mike Risko Music, Ossining Parks and Recreation, School of Rock, River Towns Music Group, The River Journal, Coral Sea Pools, and Hope’s Door. Their generosity is greatly appreciated.

The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will have a special tent with LOVE OSSINING merch. Mugs, T-shirts, magnets, pens, and key chains will be available for purchase. We LOVE Ossining and LOVE to show it! Our merch has been specially designed by Ossining artist, Mary Ellis. The Chamber will also be available to answer any questions about opening a small business in Ossining and networking throughout the County and Hudson Valley.

So much more to share and hope to see you at the Fair in beautiful and historic Ossining...You don’t want to miss this one!

For more information contact
Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce, 914.941.0009 or ossiningchamber@gmail.com

Visit our website at
www.greaterossiningchamber.org

RIVER JAM CONCERT SERIES

spend your time in oSSINING

OSSINING, NY: During the summer, the Ossining waterfront is the place to be. With Independence Day fireworks, the advent of new First Fridays programming, and its popular Summer Concert Series and Food Truck Fridays at Louis Engel Waterfront Park.

We are excited about our popular Ossining RiverJam Concert Series. Everyone knows what a great vibe this event has. Attendees enjoy diverse bands and genres, experience a great variety of food, and stay for the friends and the incredible sunsets! Ossining is the place to be!

Ossining RiverJam takes place every Friday evening during the summer. The festivities kick off with a spectacular Independence Day fireworks show and a festive set by a premiere band. All are encouraged to bring your dancing shoes! In the case of rain on a Friday evening, the event typically shifts to Sunday.

Food trucks and craft beverages from local purveyors complete the scene at Louis Engel Park, enabling concertgoers to make a night of it. Food and drinks begin at 5 p.m. so patrons can get their dinner and settle in for a picnic before live music starts at 7 p.m. Local eateries also take orders and make deliveries to a special table in the food truck area, expanding the dinner options available to RiverJam attendees.

“Our Friday Night RiverJam and Food Truck series has become a great attraction for Hudson River towns and beyond. We have concertgoers coming from as far as NYC to the south and Beacon to the north,” said Gayle Marchica, president of the Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce. “We are right on the Metro North Hudson line, and Louis Engel Park and the Riverfront are steps from the train. This is one of the best Hudson River concert series around.”

Ossining has also had another exciting Friday focus — Ossining’s First Fridays Community Crawl, a new monthly event born of a collaboration between the Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce and ENU Builds, a local community organization. First Fridays highlights local restaurants, shops and other businesses along with performances and exhibitions by local artists in a variety of media.

“It’s really been a fantastic, homegrown, organic collaboration between us and the community,” Marchica said. “There is so much here in Ossining to enjoy — we are bringing it all together and sharing it out to the world.”

Locals and visitors can optimize their First Fridays Community Crawl experience with Otocast, a popular tour guide app created by Ossining resident Eric Feinstein. One can load the Community Crawl on Otocast to follow a map highlighting the stops from start to finish.

You can also use the new Gatherboard-powered site OssiningEvents.com for a comprehensive listing of events in and around Greater Ossining.

“With our new Gatherboard solution, it’ll be easier than ever to keep track of all the wonderful happenings in Ossining,” said Jermain Smith, founder of ENU Builds and the driving force behind establishing the Gatherboard for listing Ossining events. “We are so grateful to the Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce for sponsoring our use of this tool.”

To get all of the details and stay up to date, be sure to bookmark OssiningEvents.com or download the Gatherboard app for your Android or iPhone.

MUSEUM IN THE STREETS

welcome to historic oSSINING

The Village of Ossining can trace its beginnings to 1685, when the Sint Sinck Indians sold their land along the east side of the Hudson River of Frederick Philipse, who established a large manor. After the Revolution, the lands were confiscated from his grandson, a British loyalist, and sold to patriotic tenant farmers who had worked the land for years.

The community prospered as a port, with most of its settlement on the riverfront. On April 2, 1813, Sing Sing became the first incorporated village in Westchester County. In 1825, the Village was chosen as the site of the Mount Pleasant State Prison, due to its proximity to New York City (prisoners were sent “up the river”) and large quantity of white limestone. This stone became known as Sing Sing Marble, and was used for buildings, walls and other products. In 1851, the State gave the prison the same name as the village; Sing Sing.

Sing Sing sat at the confluence of progress. In the 1830s, Benjamin Brandreth established his world-famous Brandreth Pill Works in Sing Sing, make it one of the first industries on the Hudson River. In 1842, the Croton Aqueduct was completed, this engineering marvel carried water from the Croton Dam to New York City and ran through the center of the Village. The unique Double Arch bridge crossing the Sing Sing Kill remains a notable landmark.

By the mid-nineteenth century, the Village’s central business district had moved from the waterfront to Main Street and Highland Avenue. A series of fires in the 1870s destroyed large areas along Main Street; brick commercial buildings replaced those lost. The Village had a flourishing manufacturing base and a bustling economy, but the arrival of the eclectric chair to the prison in 1892 brought unwanted attention. In 1901, the Village changed its name to Ossining, to separate itself from the penitentiary. In 1907, the village boundaries were expanded to include the hamlet of Sparta. Many of the late 19th and early 20th century buildings in the central business district were designed by well-known architects of that era. Today, some of them comprise the Village’s major landmarks - three bank buildings, four churches, Village and Town Hall, the academy library, and the high school.

The 1960s brought great change to Ossining. Under the banner of urban renewal, a large portion of its downtown business center was declared “blighted” and targeted for demolition. The buildings on the south side of Main Street and northern portion of Spring Street came down in the 1970s in order to make for new and more modern ones, few of which were actually built. Vestiges of Ossining’s historic viallge center center remain along the north side of Main Street and the intersection of Main Street and Croton Avenue, where our historic buildings stand as a testament to the Village’s vibrant past.

visit downtown ossining

hisoric district

The Downtown Ossining Historic District and its core buildings, known as the Crescent, illustrate the peak of Victorian era commercial architecture. While dynamic and changing over the years, it maintains much of its historic character and charm with a walkable scale commonly seen in downtowns that evolved during the pre-automobile era. The vibrant downtown is still enjoyed by residents and visitors to Ossining today. Historic downtown Ossining is bisected by the Croton Aqueduct, a National Historic Landmark that modernized the New York City water supply in the 19th century.

The Museum in the Streets installation was created and organized by the Ossining Historic Preservation Commission. For further information, please visit www.villageofossining.org.

Enjoy a stroll through the Ossining Downtown Historic District!

The Museum In The Streets© is designed as a bilingual history and cultural walking tour. Spanish was chosen as the second language in recognition of the substantial population of Hispanics and Latinos who live in and visit our area.

The Village of Ossining’s Museum in the Streets© has been made possible by the Village of Ossining and in part by a grant from the National Park Service administered through the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation. The Village of Ossining Historic Commission would like to thank the Village of Ossining Board of Trustees, the Ossining Historical Society Museum, the Village Planning Department, the Village Department of Public Works,

Corporate Council Lori Lee Dickson, and members of the Village staff and participating property owners whose support and contribution have made this project possible.

Project generously supported by:

an active history has shaped the village of oSSINING

Village Historian Joyce Sharrock Cole is a lifelong resident of Ossining. Her earliest documented relative migrated to the region in 1900, when the village was known as Sing Sing.

Cole is a founding member and lead researcher of the Little Bertie County Genealogical Society, which facilitates the Ossining Public Library Genealogy Group. She has curated numerous presentations, including ones for the Ossining Public Library, The Ossining Historical Society, The Ossining Rotary Club, Park School and The Historic Hope Plantation in Bertie County North Carolina.

To give newcomers and oldtimers alike a taste of Ossining’s storied past, Cole provided an abbreviated history of the village.

To learn more Cole;s role as historian and about Ossining’s history, see www.villageofossining.org/village-historian, www.villageofossining.org/village-historian/pages/ossining-history-story-time or visit the Ossining Historical Society Museum, 196 Croton Ave., www.ohsm.org.

Key points along a timeline:

The early inhabitants living in this area were a tribe of the Wappinger Confederacy known as the Sint Sinck.

1609: Henry Hudson, who was looking for a shortcut to the Orient found the river we now know as the Hudson River.

1680: Lord Frederick Philipse received a patent from the English Crown to buy land lying between Spuyten Duyvil Creek to the Croton River, including what is now Ossining.

1685: It is said that Lord Philipse purchased the land from the Sint Sinck Indians for a host of goods.

1760: A small settlement consisting mainly of English families started in what is today the southern part of the village. It was named Sparta. Sparta had great docking facilities for river sloops which were the principal means of transportation.

1760s: Just north of Sparta was the establishment of a small hamlet of Sing Sing, named for the old Indian village. At Sparta, the dock was important for commerce. Over time Sing Sing changed names due to change of ownership. Some of those names were Greenfield or Orser’s Landing, Mount Pleasant and Hunter’s Landing.

1779: After the Revolutionary War, the state of New York seized the land of Loyalist Lord Frederick Philipse.

1813: Sing Sing became the first incorporated village in Westchester County.

1830: Construction began on the Croton Aqueduct to provide fresh water to New York City.

1849: The Hudson River Railroad was extended through Sing Sing.

1870: A series of fires caused major rebuilding, from wood to brownstones with elaborate cornices of sheet metal and prominent brackets.

1901: The village changed its name to Ossining to disassociate with Sing Sing Prison.

1908: Main Street was paved for the first time. The Bank for Savings was built in PleasantSquare.

1964: Arcadian Shopping Center opened, drawing businesses away from the historic downtown.

1970s: Urban renewal removed many buildings on the south side of Main Street, on both sides of Spring Street near Main and along west North Highland Avenue, between Broadway and North Malcolm Street.

1995: A fire destroyed several historic buildings on the north side of Main Street.

2010: Westchester Magazine named Ossining the No. 2 Best Place to live in the United States.

2021: Ossining received one of New York State’s downtown revitalization grants.

VISUAL / PERFORMING ARTS

Diverse Ossining arts scene

offers something for everyone

The diverse creative scene in Ossining includes a community for artists, the village’s center for arts and a collaborative theater.

Here’s a look at those three organizations and what they have in the works for the fall and beyond.

Bethany Arts Community

Executive Director Bonnie Bradley said that in September, the nonprofit will welcome 29 multidisciplinary artists in residency, and each artist will put on a free community program as part of their residency.

“We will feature several exhibits in the fall, including ‘Night Shift,’ featuring the works of Fred Schuback, which will be on display through September,” Bradley said.

IBAC will kick off a month-long celebration of the arts Saturday, Oct. 7 with Artoberfest, a family friendly day full of art activities and performances. October will also hold performances, including Riverside Haunts, an immersive theater experience by Rivers Edge.

Bethany Arts Community was founded in 2015 and first opened its doors in 2018.

“Our founder, David Lyons, had a vision to create a space where everyone has access to the arts in a safe, excepting and nurturing environment; where art is valued for its power to broaden perspectives and challenge assumptions; and the artistic process results in community engagement, a cross-cultural understanding and personal growth,” Bradley said.

Bradley said Bethany Arts Community has grown tremendously since its formation, connecting with the community and expanding community partnerships.

“We have broadened the scope of our programming, events and exhibits. We now have a robust repertoire of community events, classes and festivals,” Bradley said. “Inclusivity and accessibility are a part of our mission. These values are embedded in all of the work we do.”

For more information, see bethanyarts.org/.

Cedar Lane Arts Center

Ceramics Studio Manager Keith Gordon, said Cedar Lane Arts Center and Park offers a wide range of classes for adults and children in ceramics, painting, drawing, sculpting, pastels, calligraphy, watercolors and is steadily expanding with new media and instructors.

“We currently have nine instructors, with 20 art classes available six days per week. In addition, the ceramics studio has memberships for experienced potters and sculptors who work independently when classes are not in session. Most Sunday mornings, ceramic artists in the community can also create in the studio on a drop-in basis,” Gordon said.

Gordon has devoted much of his time over the last nine years to establishing the studio.

“With generous support from many Westchester potters, this has been a most rewarding experience. The Arts Center has developed into a dynamic, inclusive community of creative people of all ages. It has become a source of growth, community and creativity for many in the town and village of Ossining, as well as surrounding communities,” Gordon said.

Cedar Lane Arts Center and Park are on the estate of Rush Kress, built in 1923 by the owner of the Kress Stores national chain. The Arts Center uses a building constructed by the 52 Association as a rehabilitation program for World War II and Korean War veterans.

Gordon said the Ossining Town Board decided to rehabilitate the vacant building, which had been badly damaged by frozen pipes and poor surface water drainage. Work began in 2015 to completely restore the former Blueberry Pond Theater building, upgrade drainage, parking, roads and improve the land around the pond.

The Arts Center opened its doors April 21, 2017 and has held art classes continuously since, but for three months early in the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Cedar Lane has become a much loved park destination for fishing, walking, sports, gardening, nature photography, as well as artistic creativity,” Gordon said.

The Arts Center is fully accessible on ground level, nestled between a large pond and the Ossining Organic Community Garden. Its ceramics kilns and glaze lab are housed in the Kress Estate ice house that was built with foot-thick granite walls.

The park has a soccer field, volleyball, picnic pavilion and a shaded dog park. It is the largest public park in Ossining.

The Arts Center will be holding an open house from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22. All interested are invited to see the studios, learn about programs, have a creative experience and view a faculty-student art exhibition.

For more information, see www.villageofossining.org/recreation-and-parks-department/pages/cedar-lane-arts-center.

Westchester Collaborative Theater

Founder Alan Lutwin said he started Westchester Collaborative Theater as a vagabond company 14 years ago, as a playwright looking for a place to stage his own work.

Seven years ago, the WCT found its home, an intimate black box space ideal for innovative, immersive productions and adaptability, as it is also used for classes, rentals of all sorts and musical performances.

“We offer quality, convenience and affordability to those looking for a night out enjoying the arts,” Lutwin said.

Lutwin said WCT is the only theater in the region that just stages new plays that are launched in house, when ready, from scripts developed by those involved with the collaborative.

WCT also offers classes, including one on scene study from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, Sept. 5 through Oct. 24. Luwin said people are welcome to join late, at a prorated fee.

The WCT is involved in programs developing youth theater and outreach to local senior residences and arts organizations.

That includes bringing plays to residents at Atria on the Hudson, Lutiwin said. The organization also partners with local high schools and SUNY Purchase to offer internships and other opportunities to learn about various aspects of the theater world.

WCT’s Music in the Box program leans toward jazz performances, but offers an inclusive range of artists who play a variety of styles, Lutwin said.

Improv troupe Blind Tiger performs its comedy at WCT, too, one Friday a month, at least through December.

For more information, see
www.wctheater.org.

SPOOKTACULAR

SPOOKTACULAR FALL FEST

The Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce proudly presents the Second Annual Spooktacular Fall Fest.

“Our Chamber is working to promote the North State Road Business District and increase awareness of this important enclave of local businesses, restaurants, and parks. We encourage pedestrians, bicyclists, locals, and visitors to patronize this local business corridor and the wonderful Green Spaces it has to offer,” said Dr. Gayle Marchica, President of the Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce.

The 2nd Annual Spooktacular Fall Fest will be held on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2022 from noon to 5 p.m. at Ryder Park, Morningside Drive, Ossining, NY,10562. This Spooktacular event is going to be a spooky fun-filled fall experience for kids, adults, and friendly doggies. There will be a kid costume contest, spooky photo booth, pumpkin patch, games, activities, face painting, crafts, and a very active Kids Zone. Come in costume and all trick-or-treaters welcome! Prizes are donated by local businesses.

The stage will host local entertainment featuring School of Rock, Orange Jelly Project, and Ossining’s DJ Johnny G. There will be vendors highlighting crafters, local small businesses, non-profit organizations, and entrepreneurs that have been featured in Ossining’s Saturday Pop-UP Market. And of course you don’t want to miss lots of tricks ‘n treats and spooky fun.

Our foodies and locals will be serving up some delicious fare for all ages and there will be a Craft Beer Garden for the adults in the group.

We look forward to seeing y’all at the Spooktacular!

Questions: Greater Ossining Chamber of Commerce, ossiningchamber@gmail.com, 914.941.0009.

Non-profits

Maryknoll Sisters, Maryknolll Fathers and Brothers, The Center at Mariandale answer the call to mission in Ossining

The Catholic missions of the Maryknoll Sisters and of the Maryknolll Fathers and Brothers, along withThe Center at Mariandale, are located near each other geographically as well as spiritually, with each offering an all-inclusive focus in faith.

Maryknoll Sisters part of ‘One Earth Community’

“The Maryknoll Sisters believe that we are all part of ‘One Earth Community,’ that all of us, regardless of race, nationality, gender, background or personal identity, are all connected as a human family, with each other and with all creation,” said Maryknoll Sisters PR and Digital Communications Manager Chelsea Lopez.

Lopez recalled the words of Pope Francis: “God created the world and entrusted it to us as a gift. Now we have the responsibility to care for and protect it and all people, who are part of creation. Protecting human dignity is strongly linked to care for creation.”

To that point, Lopez said Maryknoll Sisters give witness to God’s love and devote their lives in service overseas.

“As nurses, doctors, teachers, theologians, social workers, environmentalists and more, we serve the needs of the people — the poor, the ailing and the marginalized — where we are missioned,” Lopez said.

That mission began in 1912, when Maryknoll Sisters became the first group of Catholic Sisters in the United States founded for overseas missions. Today the organization has nearly 280 Sisters serving in 18 places around the world, Lopez said.

Locally, all are invited to the Maryknoll Sisters’ first Fall Festival since the COVID-19 pandemic.

The festival is set to take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 at the Maryknoll Sisters Center, 10 Pinesbridge Road, Ossining. The rain date is Sunday, Oct. 1.

Lopez said admission and parking will be free. The event will feature music, vendors, food trucks, a bubble show, international crafts, homemade fall baked goods and live raffle drawing for a $5,000 cash prize. All proceeds from the Fall Festival will benefit the elderly Maryknoll Sisters living at the Center in Ossining.

“Some of the Sisters at the Center continue to volunteer their time around the community, but many of the Sisters at the center are getting older and require their own medical and spiritual care,” Lopez said.

To learn more, visit www.maryknollsisters.org/featured-stories/fallfestival23/.

Maryknoll fathers and brothers creating a ‘culture of mission’

Linda “Chuck” Bottos, Executive Assistant to Robert Ambrose, COO/ PR, Events & Marketing Support Manager Center Operations for Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers, said the the organization is a Catholic Society of Apostolic Life of missionary priests and brothers who, for more than 100 years, have modeled themselves after the compassion and love of Jesus Christ in reaching out to those in the world who are most in need.

“Pope Francis challenges the Catholic Church to create a culture of mission, one in which all Christians respond to their baptismal call to be missionary disciples,” Bottos said. “Maryknoll answers this call to mission by sharing the good news of Jesus Christ to those who have not heard it, and by ministering to the hungry, sick and marginalized in more than 20 countries across the globe.”

Lopez said the work of the Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers involves direct evangelization and various pastoral ministries, healthcare, education, agricultural and vocational training, HIV/AIDS ministry, disaster relief, and many more in service as heralds of God’s love and hope in the poorest areas around the world.

The Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers Mission Center, 55 Ryder Road, Ossining, stands on top of a hill overlooking the Hudson River. Its Chinese inspired architecture is a tribute to the group’s very first mission to South China more than 100 years ago.

The Fathers and Brothers invite everyone to attend Mass, which it webcasts live from 9 to 10 a.m. ET every Sunday from its Queen of the Apostle Chapel.

For more information, visit maryknollsociety.org.

The Center at Mariandale ‘a pathway to the sacred’

While The Center at Mariandale, 299 Highland Ave. in Ossining, is not affiliated with the Maryknoll Sisters or the Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers, it does share similar values with its two neighbors.

“The Center has a strong commitment to care of the earth, social justice and promotion of the arts as a pathway to the sacred,” said Executive Director Carl Procario-Foley.

The Center at Mariandale is a retreat and conference center sponsored by the Dominican Sisters of Hope. Procario-Foley said that in the course of a year, more than 3,000 retreatants of all different faiths — high school youth, college students, young adults and seekers of all ages — come to The Center for renewal and rejuvenation.

The Center’s Hope Garden grows vegetables for the clients of Fred’s Pantry in Peekskill, and its quilting ministry, Hands for Hope, creates quilts that are sent all over the world, most recently to the Ukraine.

Procario-Foley noted that in 2022, The Center at Mariandale launched the Hope Volunteer program, a year-long residential, volunteer program for 4 to 6 post-collegiate young people, who serve the community and assist especially with youth retreats.

The Center also collaborates with Ossining’s Open Arms for Refugees to house refugee families as they transition to find employment and housing.

To promote inclusivity, The Center at Mariandale offers a number of initiatives.

“First, it has a series of offerings on anti-racism, most notably its St. Martin de Porres celebration honoring the first Black saint of the Americas,” Procario-Foley said.

The Center has a longstanding commitment to support the flourishing of women, as well.

“The very popular ‘Shine On; retreats, hosted by Kacey Morabito, radio host on 100.7 WHUD, focus on the health and wellness of women,” Procario-Foley said. “The Center also engages in outreach to the LGBTQ community by sponsoring Sanctuary retreats, opportunities for support, sharing of spirituality resources and community-building.”

Originally the home of the former Ossining Sisters of the Sick Poor and their homebound health outreach, the retreat center opened in the late 1970s, first serving only religious sisters and, in the last thirty years, including people of all walks of life, Procario-Foley said.

For more information, visit mariandale.org.

NATURE

Teatown offers seasonal nature programs on more than 1,000 acres of land

Autumn is a very exciting time at Teatown, the nonprofit nature preserve and education center.

“The landscape is beautiful because of the changing leaves, and we offer a ton of programming for children, adults and families,” said Teatown Communications and Marketing Manager, Lauren Zallo.

Located along Spring Valley Road in Ossining in the Lower Hudson Valley, Teatown holds 15 miles of hiking trails, a two-acre island refuge for more than 230 species of native wildflowers, year-round programming, wildlife exhibits and natural science day camps in the summer and during school breaks.

“We manage and protect more than 1,000 acres of land,” Zallo said.

Zallo noted that Teatown’s hiking trails are open every day, from dawn until dusk. But for major holidays, the Visitor Center and its Nature Story are open every day, too, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Staff is set for seasonal activities throughout the fall and into the winter.

“We typically hold two programs per weekend, one Saturday and one Sunday,” Zallo said.

Those will include:

• Guided hikes (fall color hikes, a post-Thanksgiving hike, etc.)

• Meet the Animals events for children and families where environmental educators and nature guides will introduce Animal Ambassadors (birds of prey, turtles, snakes, porcupines)

• Mushroom walks

• Environmental craft events

On Halloween weekend, Teatown will be holding its annual family-friendly Enchanted Forest, a 30-minute guided adventure featuring a cast of whimsical characters and familiar woodsy friends.

Along with the walk, tickets include crafts, Halloween treats and parking. Teatown members receive a discounted ticket price.

Teatown will be holding “A Night in the Woods” gala, its biggest annual fundraiser, Sunday, Oct. 1 at the Lyndhurst Mansion in Tarrytown. For tickets and information, see teatown.org/gala.

Zallo said staff also is working out the details for many other events, including the Teatown Hudson River EagleFest to be held sometime in early February.

“This year will be the 20th annual EagleFest, featuring thrilling live bird shows spotlighting birds of prey, bird walks where you can view eagles through spotting scopes, heated tents filled with educational displays and exhibits, crafts and games for children, food trucks and more,” Zallo said.

If any or all of the above piques your interest, Zallo suggested becoming a Teatown member.

“One of the main benefits of membership is discounted admission for all programs, and free parking. Otherwise it’s a $7 per car fee, each visit. Family membership level and above are also eligible to book children’s birthday parties and receive early and discounted summer camp registration,” she said.

For more information, visit www.teatown.org/get-involved/become-a-member.

Ossining PARKS

Ossining Recreation & Parks Department

95 Broadway

Ossining , NY

914-941-3189

1. Veterans Park

Narragansett Avenue & Grandview Avenue

Playground, Ball Fields (with lights), Basketball Court, Roller Hockey Rink, Shelter with Fireplace, Restrooms

2. nelson Park

Washington Street & Rte 9

Playground, Ball Fields, Basketball Courts (with lights),

Tennis Courts (with lights), Restrooms

3. nelson sitting Park

Spring Street & Washington Street

Playground

4. snowden Park

Snowden Avenue & Broadway

Playground, Ball Field, Basketball Court, Skate Park, Grill, Restrooms

5. William Street Tot Lot

State Street & William Street

Playground

6. Sparta Park

Hudson Street & Liberty Street

Playground, Gazebo

7. arthur jones Park

Sherman Place & Park Avenue

Playground, Basketball Half-Court

8. dale avenue Park

Dale Avenue

Playground, Swings

9. richard wishnie park

Pleaseantville Road & Orchard Road

Walking Path, Pond

10. crawbuckie nature preserve

End of Beach Road

Hiking Trails, Viewing Platforms

11. Louis engel waterfront Park

Westerly Road & Secor Road

Playground, Event Stage, Riverfront Walking Path, Beach, Kayak Launch/Storage, Spray Ground, Boat Ramp, Seating/Viewing Platforms, Restrooms

12. henry gourdine park (NEW)

Westerly Road & Secor Road

Playground, Riverfront Walking Path,

Performance/Event Space, Restroom

13. ryder Park

Morningside Drive

Playground, Ball Fields, Tennis Courts, Pavilion, Restrooms

14. Gerlach park

Quaker Bridge Road & Old Albany Post Road

Playground, Ball Field, Pavilion, Access to Aqueduct Trail, Restrooms

15. cedar lane park

Cedar Lane

Community Garden, Dog Park, Art Center,

Ball Field, Pavilion, Pond

16. buck johnson park

North State Road

Playgrounds

17. sally swope sitting park

Hawkes Avenue

Walking Trails, Nature Area

DINING

Dining in Ossining

Aji Limo Peruvian cuisine

199 Main St.

(914) 502-0623

The Boathouse

46 Westerly Road

(914) 923-6466

Briarcliff Bagels+ More

548 North State Road

Briarcliff, NY 10510

914.432.0005

Brothers Fish & Chips

172 N. Highland Ave.

(914) 488-5141

Capri Pizza + Pasta

228 South Highland Avenue

Ossining, NY 10562

914.944.8000

Churrasqueira Ribatejo

39 Spring St.

(914) 941-5928

Cravin Jamaican Cuisine Ossining

109 Main St.

(914) 432-7776

China Ossining

26 S. Highland Ave.

(914) 762-1388

DD’s Diner

191 N. Highland Ave.

(914) 236-3779

Docas

125 Main St. Suite 1

(914) 944-9205

The dugout

37 Croton Avenue

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-0494

Flames Bar + Grill

North State Road

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

914.923.3100

Karma Lounge Restaurant

175 Main St.

(914) 502-0360

LA CUCHARA

107 Spring St.

(914) 502-0677

La Gladys

57 Croton Avenue

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 432-7493

Las Americas

87 Croton Avenue

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 762-2602

Los Abuelos

197 South Highland Avenue

Ossining, NY 10562

914.502.0220

Lucy’s Pizza

26 South Highland Avenue

Ossining, NY 10562

914.762.0001

Makondo Restaurant

27 Croton AVenue

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 261-3056

Melike

121 Main St.

(914) 502-0651

Ossining Pizzeria & Restaurant

181 Croton Ave.

(914) 762-1455

Pizza Beat

549 North State Road

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

914.762.1852

Richie’s Kitchen

147 Main Street

Ossining, NY 10562

914.600.8688

TABASCO MEXICAN GRILL & DELI

134 S. Highland Ave.

(914) 502-0645

Terra Rustica Ristorante

550 North State Road

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

The Tasty Table

21 Campwoods Road

(914) 762-4000

3 Westerly Bar and Grill

3 Westerly Road

(914) 762-1333

EDUCATION

EDUCATION in Ossining

Ossining Union Free School District

400 Executive Boulevard

Ossining

The Ossining Union Free School District is a diverse and innovative school system that sets high standards and expectations and believes all students can and will learn, according to its website. The work is centered around equity, passion for learning, kindness, support for students and families, community partnerships, and making the world a better place.

The District includes Park Early Childhood Center, Brookside Elementary School, Claremont Elementary School, Roosevelt Elementary School, Anne M. Dorner Middle School and Ossining High School.

For information, visit https://www.ossiningufsd.org/ or
call (914) 941-0230.

Ossining Children’s Center

The Rebecca and Arthur Samberg Building

32 State Street

Ossining

The Ossining Children’s Center was a pioneer more than 120 years ago when it opened one of the country’s first day care centers — and are now one of the top early childhood programs in New York, according to its website. It also offers a complete range of before- and after-school enrichment and summer programming.

Its low faculty and staff turnover is a testament to the quality and dedication of every person who works to make the Ossining Children’s Center the outstanding place that it is.

For information, visit https://www.ossiningchildrenscenter.org/ or call (914) 941-0230.

PEAS & KARROTS Daycare

Church of St. Ann

25 Eastern Ave.

Ossining

PEAS & KARROTS offers part-time and full-time Pre-K for children 3 years old and 4 years old as well as before and after school care for children 4-7 years old. The program is expanding and now accepting toddlers who are 18 months or older.
Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday.

For information, visit https://st-anns.com/peas-karrots or
call (914) 941-0312.

membership Directory

#

6 Degrees or Less Brewery

Scott Ryan

691 East Main Street,

Shrub Oak, NY 10547

(914) 714-9802

scottbeer@aol.com

www.6degreesorlessbp.com/contact-us

A

Allan M. Block Agency

Joanne Murray/George Moore

24 S Broadway, Tarrytown, NY 10591

(914) 631-4353

jmurray@allanblockinsurance.com

gmoore@allanblockinsurance.com

www.allanblockinsurance.com

Al’s Junk Removal, LLC

Allan Haynes

31 Upper Croton Avenue,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 620-5592

haynes8899@yahoo.com

www.westchesterjunk.com

Allstate Insurance

John Rodopoulus

2 Todd Place,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 923-3333

rodopoulos@allstate.com

www.agents.allstate.com

All Star Barber Shop

Miguel Gonzalez

26 S Highland Ave,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 343-8165

Allstarbarbershop10@yahoo.com

www.miguels-all-star-barber-shop.com

Anthony Beldotti Management Corp

Joan Beldotti

500 Executive Boulevard, Suite 203, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 762-7898

joanbeldotti@aol.com

www.apbproperties.com

Anytime Fitness

Andrè DeSá

218 S Highland Ave,

Ossining-Arcadian Shopping Center

(914) 487-8033

andredesa391@gmail.com

www.anytimefitness.com

Artis Senior Living

553 N State Rd,

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

Kristianne Lee

914.439.9723

klee@artismgmt.com

www.briarcliffmanor.artisseniorliving.com

Atria Senior Living

321 N Highland Ave,

Ossining, NY 10562

Matthew Uppenbrink

914.762.1980

matthew.uppenbrink@atriaseniorliving.com www.atriaseniorliving.com

Audubon Financial

Aida Da Eira

64 1/2 N Highland Ave,

Ossining,NY 10562

(914) 923-7061

info@audobonfinancialservices.com

www.audabonfinancialservices.com

A

Avon by Cindy

Cynthia Smart

11 Claremont Road,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 393-7165

smartc541@gmail.com

www.youravon.com/cynthiasmart

B

Bethany Arts

40 Somerstown Road,

Ossining, NY 10562

Bonnie Bradley

(914) 944-4278

bonnieb@bethanyarts.org

www.bethanyarts.org

Biofeedback International Resources

Harry Campbell

109 Croton Ave,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 762-4646

harry@biofeedbackinternational.com

www.biofeedbackinternational.com

Boathouse Restaurant

Val and Lori Polidoro

46 Westerly Road,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 923-6466

boathouseval@gmail.com

www.ossiningboathouse.com

Briarcliff Manor Autobody

Antonio Santucci

581 N. State Rd,

Briarcliff Manor, NY 105210

(914) 762-4800

briarcliffautobody@gmail.com

Briarcliff Pediatric Dentistry

325 S Highland Ave Suite 102,

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

Dr. Renuka Bijoor

(914) 762-4151

renukaraodds@gmail.com

www.briarcliffpediatricdentistry.com

Briarcliff Podiatry

Dr. Gabriel Ross

131 Orchard Road,

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

914-882-2326

C

CariBytes

Donna Connell

3309 North Deerfield Ave.,

Yorktown Heights, NY 10598

(914) 384-5001

caribytes19@gmail.com

www.caribytes.com

Cedar Manor Nursing & Rehabilation

32 Cedar Ln,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 762-1600

Esaraci@cedarmanornursing.com

www.cedarmanornursing.com

Club Fit

Ted Gilsinger

584 N State Rd,

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

914-488-2168

tgilsinger@clubfit.com

www.clubfit.com/briarcliff-manor

C

Coral Sea Pools

518-A N State Rd #1,

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

Ana Torchia

(914) 762-1133

info@coralseapools.com

www.coralseapools.com

C Town Supermarket

Sal Saleh

100 Croton Ave,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 923-2394

www.ctownsupermarkets.com

Cravin Jamaican

Peter Murdoch

109 Main Street, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 432-7776

cravinjc@gmail.com

www.cravinjc.com

D

DJ Johnny G

John Girolamo

Ossining, NY 10562

914.497.2373

johnnygthedj@gmail.com

www.weddingwire.com/biz/dj-johnny-g-briarcliff-manor/f7403c0b6ffa617f.html

Dodds Liquor City

Dodd Farber

230 Saw Mill River Rd,

Millwood, NY 10546

(914) 762-5511

doddswineshop@yahoo.com

www.doddswineandspirits.com

Double Dee’s Wrappers Delight

Monique Dorsey

Peekskill, NY 10566

(914) 310-1062

bookwrappersdelight@gmail.com

linktr.ee/WrappersDelight

www.instagram.com/thebestwrappersalive

Down To Earth Markets

Dacotah Rousseau

62 Water Street,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 923-4837

dacotah@downtoearthmarkets.com

www.downtoearthmarkets.com

E

Eduscape Associates College Prep

Dr. Gayle Marchica

Ossining, NY 10562

914-941-4148

gmarchica@eduscapeassociates.com

www.eduscapeassociates.com

ENU Builds

Ossining, NY 10562

Tamarah Bridgewater

646.243.4408

HELLO@ENUBUILDS.COM

www.enubuilds.com

ERA Insight Realty Services

Jean-Charles DeOliveira Scappaticci &

Joseph Scappaticci

370 Manville Road,

Pleasantville, NY 10570

914-659-0442

jc@teamscap.com

www.teamscap.com

F

Fifth Avenue Manufacturers

Kenny Bookbinder + Mary Ellis

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 923-4800

kenny@fifthavenuemfg.com

www.fifthavenuemfg.com

Fox Pest Control

La’Tessa Jacobs

1944 NY-22,

Brewster, NY, 10509

(914) 984-5967

latessa.jacobs@fox-pest.com

www.fox-pest.com

G

Gourmet Guy

Brian Figa

10 Holly Crescent.

Hopewell Junction, NY 12533

914-760-1624

rjgourmetfoods@aol.com

Gracelane Kennels

Chris Gatti

46 Grace Ln #2130,

Ossining

(914) 762-6188

support@gracelane.com

www.gracelane.com

Goodson Agency

Althema Goodson

77 State Street, 5b,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914)557-7310

althema@gmail.com

www.thegoodsonagency.com

Greg Young Law, P.C.

Greg Young

30 State St,

Ossining, NY 10562

(917) 882-0308

greg@gregyounglaw.com

Gullotta House

Matthew & Cynthia Gullotta

22 Emwilton Place,

Ossining, NY 10562

914-525-0744

gullottahouse@gmail.com

www.gullottahouse.org

H

Happy Tummy Asia

Monita Sun

Westchester County, NY

(646) 588-1607

monita@happytummy.asia

www.happytummy.asia

Healthsmart Pharmacy

Tullio Bruno

203 Main St,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 923-3000

tullio.bruno@healthsmartrx.com

www.healthsmartpharmacy.com

Home Style Desserts

Laura Timmons

24 S Water St,

Peekskill, NY 10566

(914) 737-4659

hsdbakery@aol.com

www.homestyledessertsbakery.myshopify.com

H

Hope’s Door

Carla Horton, MPA EXEC Dir.

50 Broadway Ste 2,

Hawthorne, NY 10532

(914) 747-0828

info@HopesDoorNY.org

www.hopesdoorny.org

Houlihan Lawrence Realty

1145 Pleasantville Rd,

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

Janet Brand

(914) 391-1409

jbrand@houlihanlawrence.com

www.janetbrand.houlihanlawrence.com

Hudson Valley Books for Humanity

Amy Hall

67 Central Ave,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 847-0773

amy@hvbooksforhumanity.com

www.hvbooksforhumanity.com

I

Interfaith Council for Action (IFCA)

Jackie Shaw

138 Spring St, Ossining

(914) 941-5252

Jshaw@ifcany.org

www.ifcany.org

Integrative Fitness Therapy

15 Croton Ave, Ossining

Corina Miranda-Risnes

(845) 633-9124

corina@integrativefitnesstherapy.com

www.integrativefitnesstherapy.com

IQ Contracting

4 Narragansett Ave, Ossining

Daysi Briones

(914) 236-0565

iqcontracting@gmail.com

www.iq-contracting.com

Irwin J Kavy, Esq.

Irwin Kavy

573 N State Road

Briarcliff Manor

(914) 762-6625

IJKavy@gmail.com

L

Las Americas

George Pana

87-89 Croton Ave,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 762-2602

martha.plasamericas@gmail.com

www.lasamericasbbq.com

Lilah’s Luxury LLC

Kalilah Lily

Ossining, NY 10562

374-349-3720

LilahsLuxury@gmail.com

www.lilahsluxury.com/home

Livelehood

John Aigner

Ossining, NY 10562

917.679.2702

livelehood@aol.com

L

Logrea Dance Academy

Beth Fritz-Logrea

2 Dale Ave, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-2939

logrea@aol.com

www.logreadance.com

M

MLL Graphic Design

134 Villa Avenue, Yonkers, NY 10701

Martha Lynn Laskie

(914) 325-1619

info@mllgd.com

www.mllgd.com

Manicchio Brothers

Angelo & Frank Manicchio

237 N Highland Ave,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-4998

gulfstation@optonline.net

Mark Seiden Real Estate Team

Mark Seiden

1238 Pleasantville Rd, Briarcliff Manor

(914) 762-2200

mseiden@homeman.net

www.homeman.net

Mark Seiden Real Estate Team

Alyson Davidov

1238 Pleasantville Rd, Briarcliff Manor

(914) 762-2200

adavidov@homeman.net

www.homeman.net

Maryknoll Fathers

Chuck Bottos

55 Ryder Road, Ossining, NY 10562

(888) 627-9566

lbottos@maryknoll.org

www.maryknollsociety.org

Maryknoll Sisters Mother House

Chelsea Waller

10 Pinesbridge Rd, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-7575

cwaller@mksisters.org

www.maryknollsisters.org

The Center at Mariandale

Carl Procario-Foley. PhD

299 North Highland Ave., Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-4455

cprocariofoley@ophope.org

www.mariandale.org

Matero Jewelers

Steve & Sue Matero

238 Saw Mill River Road,

Millwood, NY 10546

914.944.1495

info@materofinejewelry.com

www.materofinejewelry.com

Merrill Lynch

John VanSteen

360 Hamilton Ave, White Plains ,NY 10601

914-682-5569

john.vansteen@ml.com

www.local.ml.com/white_plains

Metallized Carbon Corporation

Matthew Brennan or Kara Bravo

19 S Water St, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-3738

kabravo@metcar.com

www.metcar.com

Mike Risko Music School

Mike and Miriam Risko

144 Croton Ave, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 762-8757

mail@riskomusic.com

www.mikeriskomusicschool.com

M

Mini Storage Center

James & Bob Fedigan

62 Water St, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 934-4358

info@ministoragecenter.com

refedigan@ministoragecenter.com

www.ministoragecenter.com/?utm_source=local&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=gmb

N

Neighbors Link

Luisa Granda

23-25 Spring St, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 666-3410

lgranda@neighborslink.org

www.neighborslink.org

NewYork-Presbyterian Hudson Valley Hospital

Wendy McNamara

1980 Crompond Rd, Cortlandt Manor, NY 10567

914-737-9000

fue9004@nyp.org

www.nyp.org/hudsonvalley

O

One Willow, LLC

David Layman, Phd

100 S Highland Ave, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 502-0091

davidlaymanphd@gmail.com

www.onewillowllc.com

Open Door Family Medical

Lindsay C. Farrell

165 Main Street Ossining, NY 10562

914-OD-CARES

lfarrell@odfmc.org

www.opendoormedical.org/for-patients/locations-hours-services-by-center/ossining/

Ossining Children’s Center

Howard Milbert, Executive Director

32 State Street, Ossining, NY 10562

914-941-0230

shawn@ossiningchildrenscenter.org

www.ossiningchildrenscenter.org

Ossining Gymnastics + Ninja

95 Main Street, Ossining, NY 10562

914-415-2057

ossgymninja@gmail.com

www.ossgym.wixsite.com/gymsite

Ossining Magazine

Andy Metz

60 Crest Road, Chappaqua NY 10514

914-238-2601

ametz@pmnads.com

www.ossiningmagazine.substack.com

Ossining Micro Fund

Jennifer Molinoff

PO Box 4010, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 236-0560

info@ossiningmicrofund.org

www.ossiningmicrofund.org

Ossining Riverworks

Greg + Rebecca Young

30 State St, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 825-5614

Greg@ossiningriverworks.com

www.ossiningriverworks.com

Ossining Padres Hispanos

Ana Guzman

109 Croton Avenue,Ossining

845.216.2053

ossiningpadreshispanos@gmail.com

www.ossiningpadreshispanos.org

O

Ossining Public Library

Karen LaRocca-Fels

53 Croton Ave, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-2416

kfels@ossininglibrary.org

www.ossininglibrary.org

Ossining Wine and Liquor

Adrianna Velardo

85 Croton Ave, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-2733

owlinc1@optimum.net

P

Paradise Taqueria & Birrieria

Kinga + Enrique Ramirez

Peekskill, NY 10566

201-667-7479

Paradisetaqueria@gmail.com

www.paradisetaqueriaybirrieriafl.com

Project105 Athletics

Jermain Smith

Ossining, NY 10562

914.760.7800

jermainsmith@live.com

www.prj105.com

R

River Towns Music Group

LIz Goodyear

109 Grand St, Croton NY 10520

212.532.1663

liz@rivertownsmusicgroup.com

www.rivertownsmusicgroup.com

Rob’s Homes + Properties

Rob Lowenthal

1197 Pleasantville Rd,

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

(914) 450-8120

rob@robshomesandproperties.com

www.robshomesandproperties.com

Ronald McDonald House

Christina Riley

80 Woods Rd, Valhalla, NY 10595

914-493-6455

criley@rmhghv.org

www.rmh-ghv.org

S

SBS Printing

David Schofield

109 Croton Avenue, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 923-8115

davids@sbsprintandship.com

www.sbsprintandship.com

Schatz Realty

Eric Schatz

109 Croton Avenue, Ossining, NY 10562

914-941-7564

mrossining@gmail.com

www.schatzrealtors.com

School of Rock

Jim Domzalski

127 Woodside Ave.

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

844-426-7625

jdomzalski@schoolofrock.com

www.schoolofrock.com/locations/briarcliffmanor

Sing Sing Kill Brewery

Eric Gearity

75 Spring St, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 502-0577

eric@singsingkillbrewery.com

www.singsingkillbrewery.com

S

Steven Felsenfeld Esq.

Steven Felsenfeld

6 Knoll View, Ossining, NY 10562

914-844-4911

steve@felsenfeldlegal.com

www.felsenfeldlegal.com

T

TD Bank

John Stylianou

174 S. Highland Ave., Ossining

914-944-1593

ioannis.stylianou@td.com

www.tdbank.com

Theater O

Jessica Irons

25 State St, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 487-4322

jessica@theatero.org

www.theatero.org

The Dugout Restaurant

Tiffany A Paovella

37 Croton Ave, Ossining NY

845-260-3732

INFO@THEDUGOUTNY.COM

www.thedugoutny.com

The Briarcliff Manor

25 Studio Hill Rd,

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

Adrianna DiNapoli

(914) 944-1524

adriannad@thebriarcliffmanor.com www.thebriarcliffmanor.com

The 3B’s Band

William Votava

Ossining, NY 10562

914.487.9324

events@3bsband.com

www.3bsband.com

The Truck Stops Here

Jennifer Ciapetta

Mahopac, New York

914.320.9899

jen@thetruckstopshere.biz

www.thetruckstopshere.biz

Thermodynamix

Michael Yarolin

2 Sherman Pl, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 909-4108

Info@thermodynamixllc.com

www.thermodynamixllc.com

Tompkins Insurance

Meg Tompkins

4 Croton Ave, Box 590,

Ossining, NY 10562

914.941.5000

megtomp@yahoo.com

www.glentompkins.com

Torview Swim & Tennis Club

Kerry Tropeano

25 Stormytown Rd, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-1818

kerry@torviewswimclub.com

www.torview.com

Training for Warriors Briarliff

Susan Winogradoff

1872 Pleasantville Rd,

Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

(914) 292-5063

susan@tfwbriarcliffgym.com

www.tfwbriarcliffgym.com

T

True Balance LLC

Karen McDonald

Ossining, NY 10562

315.459.1453

karen@truebalanceliving.com

www.truebalanceliving.com

Trustco Bank

Joseph M. Wallace

75 N State Rd, Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510

(914) 762-7133

jwallace@trustcobank.com

www.trustcobank.com

V

Valley Bank

Marlen Messina

240 S Highland Ave, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 502-4421

mmessina@twbusa.com

www.valley.com

VaZa Salon

Val Tana & Zamira Cutra

137 Main St, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 800-9137

val@vazasalon.com

www.vazasalon.com/home

Vegan Life for the Soul LLC

LaVern Spenceer

Ossining, NY 10562

914.224.1839

veganlifeforthesoul@yahoo.com

www.veganlifeforthesoul.com

W

Wallauer Paint + Decorating

Dan Corcoran

27 Pleasantville Rd, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 941-1900

Mariah@wallauer.com

www.wallauer.com

Wanna Empanada, LLC

Doreen Gioio

238 N Highland Ave, Ossining, NY 10562

(914) 330-8374

wannaempanada@gmail.com

www.wannaempanadany.com

Westchester Ballet Company

Margaret Yawman

95 Croton Avenue,

Ossining, NY 10562

(914)815-1288

margaret.motion@icloud.com

www.westchesterballet.org

Westchester Community College

Nicole Joseph

22 Rockledge Avenue, Ossining, NY 10562

9146067400

nicole.lawson@sunywcc.edu

www.sunywcc.edu/locations/ossining

Westchester Collaborative Theater

Alan Lutwin

23 Water Street, Ossining, NY 10562

914.263.4953

wctcompany@gmail.com

www.wctheater.org

Westchester Stationary

Tracy Henry

189 Main Street, Ossining, NY 10562

914.941.1185

tracysal21@gmail.com

Willow Wisp Wellness

Lauren Awerdick-Green

172 N. Highland Ave, Ossining

(914)534-1294

Lauren.WillowWisp@gmail.com

www.Willowwispwellness.com