mom offers more april 2016 issue
DESCRIPTION
Local events, businesses, coupons and authors for Northern Westchester County, NY.TRANSCRIPT
April 2016
[email protected] ︱914.355.6284 ︱momoffersmore.com
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171 S. Riverside Ave. Croton Commons Shopping Ctr.
Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520
914-271-2216
10% OFF
MONDAY-WEDNESDAY
Exp. 5/01/16
BNI member
A MAGAZINE FOR THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY!Check out CrotonGuides.com
Call for our Move in Special!
Call for our Move in Special!
Lovely garden apartments in Croton-on-Hudson for active adults ages 55 & over, overlooking the Hudson River.
No Maximum Income Limit.
Apartment Prices Start at Only 795! (most utilities Included)
2-T Skytop Driove, Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520 CALL: 914-737-6954 • www.SpringvaleApartments.com
page 2 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
April Open HousesSUMMER IS CALLING. JOIN US.
CampNabby.com
Sunday, April 3rd and Saturday April 17th 10:00-2:00
CampNabby.com | 1 Nabby Hill Mohegan Lake NY 10547 | 914-528-7796 | [email protected]
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 3
Serving The Community for 33 Years!
Locust Post & Rail Dover Plains, NY 12522
Custom Wood Fencing Rye, NY 10580
6’ High PVC Privacy Fence Garrison, NY 10524
100 ft. of 6’ High Chain Link Peekskill, NY 10566
Horse Fencing Custom Wood Fences Chain Link
Cedar PVC Aluminum
Post & Rail Custom Gates Arbors
Small & Large Installations Commercial & Residential Work
All Work Guaranteed! • Licensed & Insured
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PUBLISHERLaurie Weisz
MARKETINGAllyson Curtis
AD DESIGN AND CUTOMER RELATIONSLisa Varley McCool
DISTRIBUTION AND CONTRIBUTOR
CONTRIBUTOR
DESIGNERAlicia Pascale Goni
COVER PHOTOLaurie Weisz
AD DEADLINE: All ads must be received by the 18th ofthe month for the first of the following.LATE FEE: Payments must be made by the 20th of themonth for your ad to appear in the following month’s edition. Payments after that date are charged a $10 service fee.PAYMENTS: Can be made through our website atwww.momoffersmore.com under Advertisement or sent to MOM Offers, PO Box 74, Croton, NY 10520, or over the phone by calling (914) 355-6284. Ads may be submitted online, or by emailing to [email protected] Prices subject to change without notice. For more information about advertising with us, please visit our website. If you have any questions, please contact Laurie Weisz at (914) 355-6284 or [email protected] Mom Offers More, reserves all editorial decisions based on content, business need and availability, in its sole discretion. www.Momoffersmore.com [email protected]
(914) 355-6284 Mom Offers More, PO Box 74, Croton 10520
Volume 8 Issue 4
ADVERTISE ON OUR WEBSITE!
Logo by Candela
(
www.3rdUniverse.net [email protected]
914 827 3600
okemon Sat. 2-4pm
*Private Parties
ame Night Tues. 7pm
&D Wed. and Thurs. 6:30-10pm
agic Sat. 2-4pm
Comics • Games • Cards & Toys
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 5
HOT DOGS.
BELLY FLOPS.
DANCE MOVES.
WACKY SOCKS.
Don’t forget to sign up for summer.
Call us today at 914 528 7796.www.campnabby.com
page 6 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
Monday-Friday
July 25th - July 29th, Aug. 1st - Aug. 5th,
Aug. 22nd - Aug. 26th 420 South Riverside Ave.
Croton-on-Hudson
(914)271-0027
Workout: flexibility, core stability, endurance plyometrics Zip line Visit and participate at local farms Indoor rock climbing Hiking & swimming Museums Outdoor team building activities
Croton Karate Summer
Travel Camp (ages 5-12)
Soccer, basketball, baseball, racquetball, arts & crafts and
swimming!
June 27 - Aug 12 By the Week or Season
Premier Athletic Club 2127 Albany Post Rd., Montrose
(Rt. 9A between Croton & Cortlandt Manor) Call 914-739-7755
www.premierathletic.com
June 27-Aug 12 - By the Week or Season
Fri, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 (6:15pm) and Sat, April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 (9:15am): Weekly SabbathYorktown Jewish Center, 914-245-2324 Fri, April 1: 6th Annual Spaghetti & Meatball Dinner Come Meet The WHUD Family Fun Crew6-8pm, 914-293-0710 All Proceeds Go To Heart For Heroes (www.h4hus.org) This Is A Non-Profit Humanitarian Organization Supplying Therapeutic Companion Dogs For Veterans With PTSD Fri, April 1- Sat, April 30 : Man of La ManchaVarious Times, Westchester Broadway Theatre, 914-592-2222Fri, April 1: Fauda: Part I 7:30pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Fri, April 1: The Kind Words2:30pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Fri, April 1: The Midnight Orchestra 5:15pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663 Fri, April 1: HHHS PTSA Fashion Show7:30pm, Hendrick Hudson School District, 914-257-5100
Fri, April 1: Heartsong Music Therapy Fundraiser, White Plains Fundraiser7 - 10pm, http://www.artonthevinellc.com/events/westchester/Fri, April 1-Sat, April 2: PVC Spring Musical at CHHS7:30pm, Croton Harmon District, 914-271-4713Fri, April 1: Benjamin Franklin PTA Fundraiser7 - 10pm, http://www.artonthevinellc.com/events/westchester/Fri, April 1: East Coast Band10pm, Hudson Room, 914-788-3663Fri, April 1: David Bromberg Big Band8pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Sat, April 2: Pop, Rock & Doo Wopp Live!8pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Sat, April 2: Home Depot Free Workshop: Build A Butterfly House9-12pm, Home Depot LocationsSat, April 2 and Sun, April 3: Project FeederWatch 9am, Croton Pt. Nature CenterSat, April 2: The Midnight Orchestra 8:45pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663
Sat, April 2: Mamele12pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663
HAPPENINGS
(ages 6-14)9am-3pm
Geared for beginners.Focus is on tennis strokes,footwork and hand/eye
coordination.
9am-2pm
Check out www.CrotonGuides.com for more local events in the area!
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 7
Sat, April 2: Presenting Princess Shaw 2:30pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Sat, April 2: Papirosen4:30pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Sat, April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Yoga on the Farm9am, Hilltop Hanover Farm, 914-962-2368Sat, April 2: The Farm Kitchen: Eggs & Ricotta Cheese10am, Hilltop Hanover Farm, 914-962-2368Sat, April 2: Mr. Kaplan 6:30pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Sun, April 3: CCoA's Considering the Arts: A discussion with Jim Christensen2pm, [email protected], April 3: America By Candlelight3pm, Copland House at Merestead, http://www.coplandhouse.org/events-and-tickets/Mon, April 4: Birdwalk8:30am, Muscoot Farm, 914-864-7282Mon, April 4, and Tues, April 5: Cirque Ziva Various Times, Westchester Broadway Theatre, 914-592-2222Thur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Wendy Segal conducts a class " A Taste of Talmud." 10:30 - 12pm, Yorktown Jewish Center, 914-245-2324 Thur, April 7: First Thursdays: Open Mic Night hosted by Joe Adami7:30pm, Green Growler, 914-862-0961Thur, April 7: An Intimate Solo/Acoustic performance by Citizen Cope8pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Fri, April 8: Sassy Ladies Shopping Night Out 5:30-10pm, 914-218-3968 Join us for a fun filled night of shopping, socializing, and new experiences at the 6th Annual Sassy Ladies Shopping Night Out TM at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel in Tarrytown, NY! This is the place to be for sassy, lively, bold, and spirited women of all ages to pick up fashion tips and shop until you drop! We're excited to announce that this year we will have over 50 vendors with unique and fabulous products and services. Enjoy the live DJ, food and wine samples, and shopping with friends for unique finds from all of our wonderful vendors. Each hour Sassy Vendors will be showering its guests with complimentary Give-A-Ways! You'll also have a chance to win a designer Coach Handbag with your
complimentary Grand Prize Raffle Ticket! A portion of the proceeds will be donated to United For The Troops, a not for profit organization that provides extra amenities to the brave men and women serving overseas.Fri, April 8: Dirty Stay Out10pm, Hudson Room, 914-788-3663Fri, April 8: Barrier Brewing Tasting 6pm, Green Growler, 914-862-0961
For children entering K through 8th grade!
Nancy Bayer - Recreation Supervisor [email protected]
*New* HIP HOP DANCE **Not included in camp, (extra cost).
Contact us for more information. Additional private or group swim lessons available after camp hours.
10% Sibling Discount After Camp Care *3:00 PM-6:00 PM pre-register, pre-pay program.
Contact us for more information.
Other fun events will be happening throughout the 6 weeks of camp so hop on board and register today!
SWIM LESSONS EVERY DAY
LEGO CLUB
WATER SLIDE
HOT DOG DAY
CARNIVAL
PIZZA DAY
EMERGENCY VEHICLE DAY *OTHER FUN ACTIVITIES TBA
Camp season is quickly approaching! Registration begins February 8th!
NEW SUPER SOCCER STARS (included in camp tuition week 1)
A DIFFERENT SPORT EACH WEEK
NEW TENNIS & GOLF LESSONS (included in camp tuition) offered by TGA OF NORTHERN WESTCHESTER
(tennis week 3-golf week 5)
KARATE Every Week Go No Sen teaches the art of Karate.
914-293-8391
ANIMAL EMBASSY will bring their wonderful exhibit of furry little creatures.
HAPPENINGS
Continued on page 9
page 8 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
When you add a child to your family, either through birth or adoption, it’s obviously an exciting and joyful time in your life — and it’s also a busy
one, as you deal with all the challenges and commitments faced by all parents. However, hectic as your life may be, you’ll still need to think about making some key financial arrangements to accommodate your new child. Here are some suggestions to consider:• Get a Social Security number. You’ll want to obtain a
Social Security number for your child as soon as possible.• Speak with a tax advisor. If you’re adopting a child, you
might be eligible for federal income tax credits.• Build an emergency fund. Obviously, a new child may
mean a variety of new expenses. If you aren’t prepared for these costs, many of which may crop up suddenly, you might be forced to dip into your long-term investments. Such a move could slow your progress toward your important goals, such as a comfortable retirement. To avoid this potential problem, try to build an emergency fund containing six months’ worth of living expenses. Put the money in a liquid account so you can access it quickly and without penalty.• Research options for a special needs child. If you have a
special needs child, you may want to explore any available government benefits and consider speaking with an attorney about your legal options.• Consider disability insurance. You may
want to purchase disability insurance, or review your current policy, to ensure your family’s needs are covered should you become ill or disabled and cannot work for a while.• Review your life insurance. It’s
essential that you maintain adequate life insurance to cover your family’s future financial needs, including education costs. While your employer may offer you a group policy, it might not be sufficient to keep up with your growing family. There’s no one “formula” for determining the appropriate amount of life insurance, but a professional financial advisor can review your family situation and recommend suitable coverage.• Save for college. Given the high costs
of higher education, it’s never too soon
to start putting away money for college. You may want to consider a tax-advantaged account, such as a 529 plan, which offers high contribution limits and provides you with the flexibility to switch beneficiaries, if necessary.• Review/add beneficiary designations. You may want
to change or add beneficiaries to your IRA, 401(k), life insurance, annuities and other accounts.• Explore a custodial account. You might want to consider
a custodial account, such as an UGMA or UTMA, that allows you to transfer assets for the benefit of a child under 21. (Consult with your tax and legal advisors before makingthis move.) Of course, you don’t have to take care of all these items
at once. But by methodically working your way through this list, you will eventually adjust your overall financial strategy to include your new child — which means you’ll be helping your growing family make progress toward its important goals.
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to learn more about the information contained in this article contact Marie Green of Edward Jones conveniently located at 3565 Crompond Road (Rte
202) Cortlandt Manor, NY 10567, (914) 736-2078.
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 9
Your bridge to Jewish life in Northern Westchester² Meet new friends and find support
² Connect to your Jewish heritage ² Enjoy ongoing activities and events
RSVP/More Info: Cathy Deutchman, 914-741-0333 x25, [email protected]/J-Baby ² Search “J-Baby” on Facebook or Meetup.com
Brought to you by Rosenthal JCC, UJA-Federation of New York and the Upper Northern Westchester Kesher
April 2016 HighlightsTues, April 5, 3:30-5:00pm, Passover Prep & Play: Make and decorate seder plates to use for Passover. Discuss ways to make Passover child-friendly. Private Residence, Chappaqua, FREE, 10 children maximum.Wed, April 13, 7:15-9:15pm, Matzah into Manna: Be your family's Top Chef and get creative with matzah this Passover. Enjoy a glass of wine while you create and bake. Take home your tasty creations, additional physical health. 600 Bear Ridge Road, Pleasantville, $10/person, adults only, 5 adults minimum.Friday, April 15, 9:30-11:30am, Self-Care not Self-ish: Learn what Judaism says about the importance of self-care. Join in a conversation facilitated by Justine DeLeon about taking care of yourself by making time for your mental and physical health. 600 Bear Ridge Road, Pleasantville $10/person, adults only, 5 adults minimum.Friday, April 29, 9:30-11:30am, Start your Own Garden: With our very own Hillary Marra, plant cool weather crops such as radishes and lettuce that will be ready for harvest in time for the summer. Take home starter gardens to care for at home, and watch them grow! Rosenthal JCC, 600 Bear Ridge Road, Pleasantville, $10/family, 5 family minimum.
Fri, April 8: Mike DelGuidice & Big Shot – Celebrating the Music of Billy Joel 8pm, The Paramount, 914- 739-2333Fri, April 8: Experimenter2:45pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Fri, April 8: Censored Voices 5pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Fri, April 8: Youth 7:15pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Fri, April 8: Junun 9:30pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Fri, April 8: Frank & Friends - To Benefit Make-A-Wish Hudson Valley8pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Fri, April 8-Sat, April 9: HHHS Spring Musical 7:30pm, Hendrick Hudson School District, 914-257-5100Sat, April 9: Westchester Poetry Festival12pm, The Hudson Valley Writers' Center and The MastersSchool, 914-332-5953Sat, April 9: Second Saturday Walk9am, Brinton Brook Sanctuary
Sat, April 9: Herbs for Health: Herbs for Stress & Anxiety10am, Hilltop Hanover Farm, 914-962-2368Sat, April 9: Disney's Choo Choo Soul with Genevieve! 11am, 3pm, The Paramount, 914- 739-2333Sat, April 9: An Evening with Gilbert Gottfried and Richard Lewis8pm, The Paramount, 914- 739-2333Sat, April 9: Beekeeping: Planting for Pollinators1pm, Hilltop Hanover Farm, 914-962-2368Sat, April 9: Mario and Amy8pm, Green Growler, 914-862-0961Sat, April 9: The Muses of Isaac Bashevis Singer 5pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Sat, April 9: Baba Joon 7pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Sat, April 9: JeruZalem 9pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Sat, April 9: Morning Farm Chores 8am, Muscoot Farm, 914-864-7282Sat, April 9: Animal Tracking 8:30am, Muscoot Farm, 914-864-7282Sat, April 9: Coyote Awareness Day 1pm, MuscootFarm, 914-864-7282
HAPPENINGS
Continued on page 10
Continued from page 7
page 10 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
Childrenspace, a preschool community
croton’s first and only full day program exclusively for preschoolers
older 2’s through 5 years of age 7:00 am to 6:00 pm
creating a warm and nurturing environment offering a developmentally
appropriate curriculum honoring the whole child
inquiries regarding scheduling, tuition, & visits at:
914-271-5056 [email protected]
www.childrenspacepreschool.com
community approved since 1979
www.DanceExpressionNY.com
JAZZ*HIP-HOP*BALLET*CONTEMPORARY*TAP*TUMBLING
Sat, April 9: Vic DiBitetto8pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Sun, April 10: 2nd Annual Art & Poetry Festival12pm, The Hudson Valley Writers' Center and The Masters School, 914-332-5953Sun, April 10: The Milk Carton Kids7pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Sun, April 10: Kansas7pm, The Paramount, 914- 739-2333Sun, April 10, 17: BingoDoors open at 5pm, play begins at 6:30pm, Yorktown Jewish Center, 914-245-2324 Mon, April 11: Live From Nashville11:15am, 6:15am, Westchester Broadway Theatre, 914-592-2222Mon, April 11: Bird Walk8:30am, Rockefeller State ParkTues, April 12: Engelbert Humperdinck7:30pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Wed, April 13: Boz Scaggs8pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Wed, April 13: Belinda Carlisle
8pm, The Paramount, 914- 739-2333Fri, April 15: Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes8pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Fri, April 15: Muscoot Movie Night 7:30pm, Muscoot Farm, 914-864-7282Come by the farm and watch the children's classic Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory.Sat, April 16: Wine and Design6:30pm, 2 Campus Rd, Peekskill, [email protected]$35/person Event Details Uncork your creativity and join us for an evening of painting and socializing at the Society Hill II Clubhouse. Each participant will have the opportunity to paint 2 wine glasses with either a monogram or quote as demonstrated by the instructor. This event is BYOB. Light refreshments will be served. Sat, April 16: Annual Earth Day Festival11-4pm, [email protected] Hosted by Green Ossining in partnership with both the Town and Village of Ossining, and with sponsorship support from a variety of community businesses, and featuring events of the daySat, April 16: One Night Of Queen8pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Sat, April 16: Teatown Chili Challenge 3pm, Green Growler, 914-862-0961
HAPPENINGSContinued from page 9
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 11
Sunset Nursery School
80 Sunset Road, Montrose, NY 10548
Phone: 914 -737-1818 - www.sunsetnurseryschool.org
Director, Melissa A. Wassil
Providing children with an environment and curriculum
that supports their natural desire to learn
in a loving, Christian atmosphere.
Sat, April 16-Sun, April 17: Sheep to Shawl Festival10am, Philipsburg Manor, 914-366-6900Celebrate spring! From fiber to fashion, this classic spring festival celebrates all things wooly sheep! Visitors are invited to explore each step in the process of turning wool into cloth using 18th-century techniques. Hands-on activities include dyeing wool and weaving. Outside on the grounds, Scottish border collies display their skills at sheep- and duck-herding. Kids can try on reproduction 18th-century clothing for a great photo op and visitors are invited to enjoy a fashion show complete with critiques from Historic Hudson Valley’s own expert costume designer. Master storyteller Jonathan Kruk entertains with some lively tales.Sun, April 17: A Youth Showcase for Musicians & Singers with 12 Grapes KIDS Open Mic Night!6pm, 12 Grapes, 914- 737-6624Sun, April 17: Birds of Prey Day1pm, Muscoot Farm, 914-864-7282Sun, April 17: An Evening With Ry Cooder, Sharon White, and Ricky Skaggs7pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390
Mon, April 18: Bird Walk8:30am, Teatown Lake ReserveTues, April 19: The Duprees6:15pm, Westchester Broadway Theatre, 914-592-2222Thur, April 21: Open Mic hosted by Mario Giacolone 7:30pm, Green Growler, 914-862-0961Thur, April 21: Jazz Night w/ The David August Trio8pm, Hudson Room, 914-788-3663Fri, April 22: Pesach 5776—Passover 20168am, Services, Yorktown Jewish Center, 914-245-232410am, Breakfast at Country Café on Route 202 after services 6:30pm, Ma’ariv Fri, April 22: Emilly & the Providers10pm, Hudson Room, 914-788-3663Fri, April 22: Workshop-Katherine Wilson: 3D Printing In Action: A Hands-On Workshop 9:30am, Westchester Community College Center For The Digital Arts @Peekskill, 914-606-7304 Sat, April 23: Vegetable Garden Workshop2pm, Hilltop Hanover Farm, 914-962-2368Sat, April 23: Earth Day Celebration 10:30am, Trailside Museum and Zoo, 845-786-2701Go to the Bear Den at 10:30 am to help make treats for the Bears. At 11:00 am, see the bears come out of their dens to gobble them up. Family-friendly fun with Earth-friendly
HAPPENINGS
Continued on page 13
"Where bright futures begin"
page 12 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
We often encounter parents who spoil their kids. They yield to the whims and desires of their children, overlooking the importance of
setting boundaries or limits. Young ones need to be held accountable for their actions, and they can learn to do so by following the good examples of parents. Children need to be guided so that, as they grow older, they can practice good judgment when looking at situations or dealing with problems that come their way.There are modern-day parents who strive to raise good
kids, teaching them to show empathy, compassion, respect for elders, other people and responsibility. Unfortunately, not all kids exhibit these important traits and values. This could be attributed to different factors which include lack of parental discipline, peer influence, and mass media. All these factors can strongly influence how most young children think and act.Parents who immediately hand their kids money or other
material things they ask for are courting trouble. Such kids grow up thinking everything can be handed to them on a silver platter. Here’s a trick. When I was young, my mother taught me to put my money into separate envelopes that were exclusively for itemized things. Basically it was an old fashion banking and savings system that was actually fun to do. I became proud of doing this when I was young and I’m sure your child will also. There are cases of parents who were not able to
experience material comforts when they were growing up. Hence, they do not want their own kids to feel deprived of what most other kids have – toys, clothes, gadgets, vacations, and so on. The danger to this kind of thinking is that the kids may become too materialistic. On the other hand, parents who teach their kids to save early on ingrain the importance of frugality and help develop resourcefulness. More than material things, children need parental
guidance and support. The best thing parents can do is to reach out and show genuine interest and concern
for their kids is to set aside time to know each child personally. Parents should also realize that every child is unique and unfair comparisons should not be made. I am the baby of 5 children. I remember well my Mother always spent separate time with each of us. Being a twin, I knew this put more stress on my mother but she always made it happen.Spending quality time with the kids is very important.
In doing so, parents create a bond with their children. At the same time, they get to know their kids’ innermost sentiments, yearnings and needs. It is particularly meaningful for them when a parent takes time off from work and other priorities to spend time with them. In the process, the children feel valued as persons. They do not feel the need to rely on material things to give value to themselves. Parents can also help build their kids’ self-esteem in
a number of ways. Instead of letting youngsters watch mindless TV shows all day long, they can insist on setting aside fixed study hours, and then enroll them into a physical activity such as martial arts, dance or sports to help focus on more than just academics. Parents, however, should refrain from overly packing their kids’ schedules with too many activities. This can backfire and produce either extremely meek or rebellious kids.Another good parenting tip is to avoid dangling rewards to
get your kids to perform well. In order for your child to obey and cooperate, you need to let them respond out of their own free will and do things because they understand the long-term benefits.
Your Neighborhood Martial Art’s Instructor, Renshi Adam McCauley, Go No Sen Karate, Blue Mt. Plaza, Welcher Ave, Peekskill, NY 10566. 914.734.2461 www.gonosen.com
Mitchell Lipton serves as Dean of Admissions and Records and Registrar at Cooper Union. Mitchell
Anne DiFini, LMSW is originally from Denmark and has a background in Early Childhood Development.
These recipes are by Phyllis Kirigin sweetpaprika.wordpress.com
By Kim Bjorge, Photographer, Potter, Wildlife Rehabilitator and Croton Mom
Susan Chasen is a Certified Nutrition & Health Coach
Dr. Barry J Glaser is an orthodontic specialist who practices in Cortlandt
Your Neighborhood Martial Art’s Instructor,
Renshi Adam McCauley, Go No Sen Karate,
Catherine Anesi, LCSW specializes in helping people transform their lives.
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 13
focus! Nature-related crafts, activities and displays. Spring-themed animal enrichment throughout the zoo! Native tree seedling distribution 1/seedling/household for first 100 families.Sat, April 23: Lost Soulz 10pm, Hudson Room,914-788-3663Sat, April 23: Shaharit 9:15am, Yorktown Jewish Center, 914-245-2324 Sat, April 23-Sun, April 24: CinderellaYorktown Stage, 914-962-0606Sat, April 23: Tears of the Black Tiger 12pm, Jacob Burns Film Center, 914-773-7663Sat, April 23: The Peekskill Parks Cleanup8-12pm, Call The Park Office at 734-7275 to sign up. Sat, April 23: Mark Minkler Trio 8pm, Green Growler, 914-862-0961 Sun, April 24: Kathy Griffin7pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Sun, April 24: Jasmine Nights on the American Riviera3pm, Copland House at Merestead, http://www.coplandhouse.org/events-and-tickets/Sun, April 24: Recycle Crafts 1pm, Muscoot Farm,
914-864-7282 In honor of Earth Day, stop by our activity building and create some one of a kind crafts made from recycled material. Sun, April 24: Birdwalk 7:30am, Muscoot Farm, 914-864-7282Sun, April 24: Shaharit 9:15am, Yorktown Jewish Center, 914-245-2324 Mon, April 25: Bird Walk8:30am, Croton Pt. ParkTues, April 26: The DRIFTERS And Tribute To The PLATTERS6:15pm, Westchester Broadway Theatre, 914-592-2222
HAPPENINGS
Continued on page 14
Continued from page 11
page 14 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
Early learning programs from 6 weeks to 5 yrsLimited openings for 2013-2014
Call Today for a personal tour of our facility
(914) 734-2745NAEYC Accredited * Flexible hours * Affordable
Enrichment & Meals included
It’s the perfect place for children to play, laugh and learn together
Early Learning Programs
from 6 weeks to 5 yrs
Limited openings for 2016
Call Today for a personal tour of our facility
(914) 734-2745
NAEYC Accredited * Flexible hours * Affordable
Enrichment & Meals included
It’s the perfect place for children to play, laugh and learn together
Located on the beautiful grounds of the FDR VA Hospital
Minutes from the Cortlandt Train Station
www.mcccny.org
Thur, April 28: Cowboy Junkies8pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390
Fri, April 29: The Subdudes8pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390Fri, April 29: Shaharit 9:15am, Yorktown Jewish Center,914-245-2324 Fri, April 29-Sun, May 1: Crafts at Lyndhurst10am, Lyndhurst Mansion, TarrytownFri, April 29: Ma’ariv8am, Yorktown Jewish Center, 914-245-2324 Fri, April 29-Sun, May 1: Lightscapes 2016Van Cortlandt Manor, 914-271-8981The creators of the Great Jack O'Lantern Blaze present an EXCITING, otherworldly experience of awe-inspiring illumination and all-original sculpture. Van Cortlandt Manor springs to life during this incredible nighttime walk-through, land-art experience. Enter through a rainbow and emerge from a bubbly haze into a dreamland of curiosities spread throughout this historic landscape as far as theeye can see. Do some “shadow dancing” in front of an interactive silhouette wall and transport yourself into a world of wonder as you enter the brand new Bubble Tunnel. Encounter enormous “live” Luna Moth creations, flittering around for all to see. Check out the underbelly of a giant centipede as you worm your way through its segmented legs! Navigate a drawbridge as you cross the River of Light and continue on your way to the Colorwheel Castle. Squiggle through the Caterpillar Cavern and
HAPPENINGSContinued from page 13
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 15
discover larger-than-life elements like a colossal praying mantis and a massive mayfly.Fri, April 29: An Acoustic Evening with John Hiatt8pm, The Paramount, 914- 739-2333Sat, April 30: THE HIT MEN: Former Stars of Frankie Valli & the Four Seasons8pm, The Paramount, 914- 739-2333Sat, April 30: Tree Planting 1pm, Muscoot Farm, 914-864-7282In honor of Arbor Day come help us plant some native trees around the farm.Sat, April 30: Sheep Shearing Festival10-3pm, Stone Barns Center, http://www.stonebarnscenter.org/visit/sheep-shearing-fest.htmlJoin us for Sheep Shearing Fest! At the end of a long winter, help us celebrate the arrival of spring, the growth of tender new grass and the animals that thrive on our pastures.Sat, April 30: Shaharit 9:15am, Yorktown Jewish Center, 914-245-2324 Sat, April 30: Artistry Dance Project's Spring Gala7pm, Tarrytown Music Hall, 914-631-3390SPRING WINDOW DECORATING Have fun decorating
Village windows for spring! Participants may begin painting windows April 21 and must be completed by April 25. The Recreation Department will assign windows. This is not a contest but a fun event for the whole family!Municipal Building, One Van Wyck Street, Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520, (914) 271-8562.
R
Croton on Hudson, NY (Corner Van Wyck & Old Post Rd.)
www.danceonhudson.com [email protected] 914 271 5375
Lyrical, Modern, Jazz, Ballet, Pre Ballet, Tap, Hip Hop, Broadway Dance and Zumba!
BounceCastle
SandboxPirate’sTreasure
Dig
Games &Prizes
Refreshments& Bake Sale
Arts & Crafts
Presents
Saturday, May 7th10am to 2pmFree Admission!
25 Van Wyck Street Croton-on-Hudson
www.CrotonCommunity.org
CostumeCharacters
Police& FireTruckVisits
Face Painting
Private and group lessons on piano, strings, woodwinds, brass, guitar, and voice. All ages.
www.bennettconservatory.org
THE BENNETTCONSERVATORY OF MUSICCroton’s community music school since 1950
Enroll for Classes Today! 18 Van Wyck Street, Croton on Hudson, NY 10520914-271-4825 [email protected]
SUNDAY APRIL 10Free concert and lecture
BENNETT PLAYS at 2:00Tales from Africa -- Storyteller Melissa Heckler
BENNETT TALKS AT 4:00How a Composer Composes -- Louis Pelosi
HAPPENINGS
page 16 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
Teen MeditationJoin Elisha Simpson of the Crossover Yoga Project (aka laughing heart yoga) to learn different meditation practices that help with test taking, alleviating stress and being over-whelmed. Yoga, mindfulness and meditation are offered. The Organic Teaching Kitchen, 18 Old Post Road South, Croton on Hudson, NY 10520. 914-319-4010 or [email protected]. For students 12-18 years; By donationCrossover Yoga ProjectThe Crossover Yoga Project is a non profit 501c3 with a mission to empower young women who have been ef-fected by trauma through a yoga and art curriculum. CYP needs volunteers to help with social media, networking and marketing efforts to help promote our mission and work. Great idea for Choice and senior projects! For more information, contact Elisha at 914-319-4010 or [email protected]
CORTLANDT TEEN FREE PROGRAMS Take place at 3 Memorial Dr, Croton. Advanced registra-tion required for all programs at 736-0498.DROP IN PROGRAM - Ages 11-18 (11 years only if gradu-ated from the fifth grade)Drop in activities include Cable TV, ping pong, games, arts & crafts center, weight and exercise room (Supervision),outside basketball, pool tables, rock climbing and many more special programs.Monday thru Thursday: 3:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.Friday: 3:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. Saturday: 1:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m.ROCK CLIMBING NIGHTSCan you make it to the top? Stop by the youth center and try our brand new rock climbing wall to see if you have what it takes! Certified Adult Supervision will be present at ALL times. *Now open on Sundays for youth ages 7- 10!!!Dates & Times: Tuesday - 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.Wednesday - 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.Thursday - 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.Saturdays - 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.Sundays - 2:00 p.m. -4:00 p.m. (ages 7-10)
ROCK WALL COMPETITIONFirst Saturday of every month 6-9pm must pre-register.Weight RoomTues-Thur 5-6pm. Supervised weight room including treadmill, universal gym, free weights, bench, bike and brand new Concept 2 rowing machine. Canteen Program Tues & Wed 7-9pm, Fri 8-10:30pmFREE Muriel H. Morabito Community Center, 29 West-Brook Dr, Cortlandt Manor. Open gym, basketball, board games, and arts & crafts.Mondays: Open Gym7:30-9:30pm Hen Hud School District residents only age 11-18. Come join us to play free basketball. FREECUE Fri & Sat 7:30-10:30pm FREE Cortlandt Town Cen-ter (in the rear of the bldg by the movie theater) for ALL HS students from Hen Hud, Croton, and Lakeland. Play pool, ping-pong, nok hockey, foos ball, games. Satellite tv and refreshments. YOUTH EMPLOYMENTNOR WEST REGIONAL RECREATION SERVICESPART-TIME EMPLOYMENT – YEAR ROUNDNor-West offers employment to students ages 16 and up, working with children and adults,. Good working experi-ence for persons interested in working in the Human Services or Special Education fields. Make you own work schedule, flexible hours. Call Nor-West for an application 737-4797YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICEMarie Zavaglia, Coordinator/ Joyce Lettis, Asst. Coordina-tor HS STUDENTS: Looking for work, register with Y.E.S.HENDRICK HUDSON H.S.: Y.E.S. 275-5881 – located in the library entrance.YOUTH CENTER JOB BOARD: CHECK FOR JOB LISTINGSA 24-hour answering service is being maintained at Hen-drick Hudson High School for both Hendrick Hudson and Walter Panas High School students at 275-5881. Call any-time and leave your name and telephone number and your call will be returned.CROTON YOUTH/TEEN PROGRAMSCroton Recreation – 271-8562 OPEN GYM: Tuesdays 8:30-10pm PVC New GymPEEKSKILL YOUTH/TEEN PROGRAMSKILEY YOUTH CENTERThe Kiley Youth Center, located at 709 Main Street, pro-vides year-round supervised youth programs. The Center operates Monday through Saturday from 3:00 pm to 11:00 pm and programs are free of charge. Registration at the Kiley Center is required. For more information call the Kiley Center at 734-4256 after 3:00 pm.
g
pre Teens and teensWHAT'S GOING ON
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 17
USED BIKE AND SEWING MACHINE COLLECTIONSATURDAY, MAY 7TH, 2016 -1 TO 4 PM
Have bikes or sewing machines collecting dust in your garage or basement?? Donate them to Pedals for Progress!!
Pedals for Progress, in its continuing effort to recycle bicycles and sewing machines properly, is having a used bike and portable sewing machine collection sponsored by Croton Houses of Worship. Anyone with an adult or child’s bicycle that they no longer use that is in repairable condition [a flat tire is fine, but a rusty bike is not] and/or a working sewing machine is urged to donate it to this worthy cause. We do not accept “bikes for parts” or disassembled bikes. Bikes can be dropped off from 1 pm to 4 pm on Saturday
May 7, 2016 rain or shine @ Asbury United Methodist Church (parking lot behind church) located @ 17 Old Post Road South, Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520. This will be our eighth collection for Pedals for Progress.
Over the years we have collected over 600 bikes and more than $5000.Pedal for Progress was started by a Returned Peace
Corps Volunteer who recognized the value of having a bike. P4P collects 3,000 to 5,000 bicycles annually and transfers this material wealth to those more needy. To date, more than 146,000 bicycles and over 3,000 sewing machines have been shipped to developing countries in Latin America, Africa and Eastern Europe. In these countries the bikes are reconditioned by partner agencies and distributed at low cost to poor working adults. These bikes provide them with reliable transportation for commuting to work, transporting product to market, or accessing health care and other services. Steady employment for these adults is vital to the development and success of these economies. It costs $40 to collect, process, ship, rebuild and
distribute each bicycle. A donation toward shipping costs is necessary (suggested minimum $10 per bike). All cash and material donations are fully deductible and a receipt will be available at the collection site. Pedals for Progress is a 501(c)(3) corporation and a
registered charity in the states of NJ, NY, PA, CT, VT. Brochures explaining this innovative program will be available at the collection site. Check out the website www.p4p.org and Facebook https://www.facebook.com/pedals4progress for more info and lots of pictures. For more information about the collection on May 7th,
please contact (914) 736-6281 or [email protected]
Asbury United Methodist Church (parking lot behind church)
Used Bicycle & Sewing Machine Drive
(RAIN or SHINE)
Saturday, May 7, 2016 1 pm – 4 pm
SPONSORED BY: Croton Houses of Worship
We’re collecting adult and kids bikes to send to Nicaragua, Ghana, Albania, Costa Rica and Guatemala.
Do your part to put unused bikes to good use in the developing world.
Bikes should be rust free. No trikes, but bikes with flat tires in need of some repair are accepted. Portable sewing
machines should be in working condition. $10 minimum donation with each bike or sewing
machine is requested for shipping. All donations are tax deductible and a receipt will be provided on site.
For more information contact: [email protected] (914) 736-6281
pedals for progressTM Putting used bikes to good useTM
www.p4p.org -- [email protected] -- 908-638-4811
The Awesome Annual
The Awesome Annual
Saturday, April 16, 2016Saturday, April 16, 2016Saturday, April 16, 2016
999---10 am Early Bird 10 am Early Bird 10 am Early Bird --- $5$5$5 10 am to 4 pm FREE ADMISSION10 am to 4 pm FREE ADMISSION10 am to 4 pm FREE ADMISSION
http://asburycroton.umcchurches.org/ http://asburycroton.umcchurches.org/ http://asburycroton.umcchurches.org/ https://www.facebook.com/AsburyCrotonUMChttps://www.facebook.com/AsburyCrotonUMChttps://www.facebook.com/AsburyCrotonUMC
Accepting taxAccepting taxAccepting tax---deductible donations starting March 28thdeductible donations starting March 28thdeductible donations starting March 28th
Asbury United Methodist ChurchAsbury United Methodist ChurchAsbury United Methodist Church 17 Old Post Rd, South, Croton17 Old Post Rd, South, Croton17 Old Post Rd, South, Croton---ononon---HudsonHudsonHudson
INFO: 914-536-0812 or [email protected]
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TUESDAYS:Walking with Purpose9:15-11:15am, Holy Name of Mary, Grand Street, Croton. Weekly reflection that aims to bring women to a deeper personal relationship with Christ. walkingwithpurpose.comBoredom Buster Preschool Story Time @ Little Joe's (Katonah)11am, Come in for a book, a craft, a visit. We’ll be doing something new every week and encourage you to bring your little ones in for the fun! 914-232-7278Boardgame Night7pm, 3rd Universe Comics. Croton. $5. westchestergaming.orgCHADD at Four Winds Hospital in Katonah6:30-10pm, 1st Tues of ea month, CHADD (Children and Adults With Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) is a national non-profit, parent-based organization that offers support and information on AD/HD. Support Session For Parents: 6:30 - 7:15, General Meeting: 7:30. chadd.netMother Nature's Storytime10am, 2-4yrs old. Greenburgh Nature CenterBingo!2-3pm, Danish Home. Not for money, but for fun. Anyone
is welcome to join in. Arrive a few minutes early so you can get a good seat. Refreshments will be served.Tot Tuesdays at LegoLand Discovery Center10am-2pm, Free Wi-Fi will be available for parents at the attraction. Ridge Hill in Yonkers legolanddiscoverycenter.com/westchesterWEDNESDAYS: "Chess for Mind & Memory." We meet every Wed @ 3 PM in the Market Square, Ossining. Playing chess is a great way to challenge your mind and improve your thinking skills. By combining the elements of chess strategy with cognitive learning skills and memory techniques, you will
Ryan & Ryan Attorneys at Law, PC 300 E. Main St., Rte 6
Cortlandt Manor, NY 10567
*Attorney Advertising
PROFESSIONAL SERVICESContinued on page 21
ON GOING ACTIVITIES
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 19
Awarded Business of the Year
by theHudson Valley Gateway Chamber of Commerce
LCR Events by Lauren Malang Stanco Flat Iron Building 105 So. Division Street Peekskill, N.Y. 10566
914.734.1894 • flatirongallerypeekskill.com
Wendie B. Garber Director
Flat Iron Fine Art & Jewelry flat iron ga
llery
“We specialize in Hudson River paintings and prints, wearable art...reversible jackets, hand painted
silk scarves,...pottery, glass, and artisan jewelry… visit and find the perfect gift for loved ones or something very
special to adorn your home!”
New spring paintings, jewelry,
glass vases, hand painted
silk scarves and more
have arrived! Enjoy special
sales all month!
page 20 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
The majority of taxpayers have had their taxes done by now, so it is a good time to ask yourself, "how was the experience?" The question relates more to
your satisfaction with the preparer than with whether or not you received a refund.There are a lot of different firms that prepare taxes, and
the fees usually are comparable. Generally, fees are determined according to the complexity of the tax return. The different types of tax services serve different needs. Each firm is unique and the people who work there are what determine whether a client receives value for the fees paid.Some tax preparers will take your documents and “crunch
the numbers." Others will review your paperwork and give you financial advice and tell you things you can do to reduce your tax burden in future years. Frequently, new clients inform us that their previous accountant never asked about a situation or the accountant didn't advise them of an available benefit. This happens because no discussion occurred. Instead, the raw data was entered on the return and the service ended, without any possible savings or strategies discussed.A good firm should offer people who are experienced
and technically competent. The physical location of the office should be conducive to your needs. The accountants should have a presence within the community as well as be there for questions, not only during the filing season, but also throughout the year. You may own a business, investments, or hold property.
Your family structure changes over time and your accountant should be a part of a larger team. This team can coordinate the tax and / or business aspects of life changes with the legal, insurance, banking, and brokerage firms that also may be needed. If there are no other team members, your accountant should be able to refer professionals in your community to help you with all your financial needs.
Sternbach & Rose, CPAs offer full service accounting and tax services and are available to assist you through the years, before, during, and after, tax season. We may be reached at: 115 Stevens Ave., Valhalla, NY 10595; by phone: (914) 940-4449, and by e-mail: [email protected]" Check our website at www.sandrcpa.com.
Tax Time 2016:
How Did It
Go?
Felecia Sternbach and Ellen Rose are both CPAs with over 25 years of tax, accounting, and business experience. They are knowledgeable, client-
focused accountants who make sure their clients get the best possible service and attention. Their accounting practice focuses on the needs of small businesses and start-ups. They are especially passionate about helping entrepreneurs succeed and thrive in today’s very competitive and challenging business climate. Sternbach & Rose, CPAs – Where you’re never just a number. (914) 940-4449, HYPERLINK "mailto:[email protected]"[email protected] or HYPERLINK "mailto:[email protected]"[email protected]
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 21
E Event Assistance
Holy Smoke BBQ started in the Summer of 2004 with the idea of bringing high quality BBQ, great Beersand Bourbons and value tothe Tri State area; in an atmosphere where people want to have fun and socialize.
With our huge Bar Room, 3 separate Dinning Rooms, and Outside dinning area there is plenty of room to roam,eat and meet withfamily and friends. Holy Smoke’s menu is loaded withNew York’s best BBQ and is rated WORLD CLASS (A+) from BeerAdvo-cate.com and is one of the country’s leading craft beer bars. Besides award winning BBQ, outstanding Beer& Bourbon, and greatsurroundings; we have an excellent staff taking care of our patrons– which is a huge reason for our success.
So whether you are a regular (and thank you if you are) or on your way to being one of our regulars, we know we have somethingvery special and we want to have fun sharing that experience with you, your family and your friends.
Thank you!
S
Specialties: decorating, crafts, party set up,
event brake down/ clean up, light serving, purchasing supplies and event hosting
“Let me worry so you don’t have to”
[email protected] 914.562.0757
Greg Barbara, CPA
914-539-2597 • [email protected]
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES INCLUDE: Business and Individual Tax Preparation Business and Individual Tax Planning Bookkeeping Other Accounting Services
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
get sharper and more decisive. [email protected], calvaryofossining.orgFresh Funky Wednesday with Sammy Wags9pm, Peekskill Brewery. No coverTrivia Night 8pm, Gleason's PeekskillTeen Meditation classesThe Crossover Yoga Project offers teen meditation classes on Wednesdays, 330- 415pm at the Organic Teaching Kitchen. Learn how meditation helps control stress, anger and help us from feeling overwhelmed. Yoga, mindfulness and various meditation practices are offered. For more information, contact Elisha at 914-319-4010 or [email protected]:1pm, Mahjongg Club at the Mt. Kisco LibraryAfter School Story Time @ Little Joe's (Katonah)4:30pm, It's story time with Miss Kathy. 914-232-7278
Teen and Tween Yoga at Yoga Sol6-7pm, 914.930.1730Bereavement Support Group7:30pm. First and third Thursday of the month, in St. Augustine's church. Deacon Steven DeMartino at (845) 260-5637 or [email protected] Thursday Karaoke Night9pm-1am, The Huddle, Sleepy Hollow Continued on page 28
Continued from page 18
ON GOING ACTIVITIES
page 22 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
The services we offer and our relationships with providers create an expert single-source communication and management
of every aspect of your move.
FREE Moving Truck FREE Moving Boxes FREE Notary Public
Tax Grievance Specialists Estate Sales Experts FREE Professional Photography
Home Stagers General Contractors Attorneys Home Inspectors
Your experience with us will be MOVING!Nancy Kennedy - Houlihan Lawrence
124 Maple St. Croton-on-Hudson914.271.5500
Desks • File Cabinets • Beds • Couches Entertainment Units • Tables • Chairs Light Fixtures and So Much More!
Now is Your Chance to Find Out! Come to Our Warehouse Full of
Used Furniture!
By appointment Trish Many: 914-941-1876
Ever Wonder How Much Stuff is Left for Moving and Storage Companies?
Both Household and Commercial.
Rt 9 and Ossining River Bridge, Ossining (Bottom of 9A Hill) www.manysmovers.com
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 23
page 24 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
www.ChicoryMeadowFarm.com
(914) 737-7814
Chicory Meadow Farm 76 Jack Road
Cortlandt Manor, NY
July 11th – August 19th $375 per week
Call or visit for a camp brochure!
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 25
WAGON ROAD
CAMPDay Camp in Chappaqua
Zip Line Æ Gaga Ball Æ Archery Æ Water Slide
For more information, call 914-238-4761or email [email protected] Road Camp is a program of the Children’s Aid Society, helping children thrive since 1853.
Visit us online at www.childrensaidsociety.org/wagon-road-camp
page 26 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 27
First, what is a trust? You create a trust by signing a document which
names both a trustee and a beneficiary of whatever property you may then transfer into the name of the trust. The trustee is the person you appoint to manage the property you put into the trust. You can name yourself, or any trusted family member as a trustee. The trust property could be a bank or brokerage account, or even real estate. The trust document will provide how the trust property will be used while you are alive, and who will receive the property after you die.How is a trust different from a will?When you die, your assets are distributed as you provide
in your will only after your will has been submitted to probate. Probate is the court-supervised process which reviews and (hopefully) approves your will, and then manages the distribution of your property. Probate can be expensive and very consuming. However, assets held in a trust do not have to wait for the probate process; they can be used and distributed immediately.Are there different kinds of trusts?There are essentially two kinds of trusts, revocable and
irrevocable. A revocable trust is a trust which you can revoke, or simply change the terms of any time you want. An irrevocable trust is a trust that you cannot change after you sign it and transfer property into the name of the trust.Why would someone use an irrevocable trust?Irrevocable trusts are typically used for estate tax planning
purposes, and to help older people plan to qualify for Medicaid benefits. Irrevocable trusts are very effective for these purposes.When would someone use a revocable trust?Most people use revocable trusts to transfer property
immediately after their death, without having to wait for their will to be probated. It can take many months for your will to be probated, and for your estate to then transfer your property to your children or grandchildren. Aside from
the expense of probate, this could be particularly difficult for your family if the property is needed to pay various expenses soon after your death. If you own real estate, especially real estate in more than one state, the probate process can be especially burdensome and expensive. For example, if you have a second home in another state, upon your death your will must first be probated here in New York, and then your estate must submit a copy of the New York probate proceedings to the state where your second home is located for another probate. It is not uncommon for it to take over a year after your death simply to transfer your second home to your children or grandchildren. However, property left through a living trust can pass to your beneficiaries immediately, without probate.
[email protected] www.mweinstein.com
(914) 332-8824 Facsimile -1744
Wills • Trusts • Probate Separation • Divorce
Michael D. Weinstein Attorney-at -Law
150 White Plains Rd. Suite 404 Tarrytown, New York 10591
Michael D. Weinstein has been practicing all aspects of family law in Westchester County and the surrounding areas for over 30 years. He specializes in wills, trusts, probate, separation and divorce. His office is located at 150 White Plains Road, Suite 404, Tarrytown, NY 10591, and he can be
reached at 914-332-8824, [email protected], or check his website, www.mweinstein.com.
page 28 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
AUTOMOTIVE
Heidi Romano has over 17 years sales experience. Knowledgeable, passion and professionalism as well as patience are a perfect match for folks that are looking to have a hassle free car buying experience.
Checking your tire pressure regularly will ensure your tires last longer and give a slight boost to fuel economy. The change in weather will also change the pressure in your tires.
Karaoke NightEvery Other Thursday 9:00pm – 10:00pm Gleasons911 South St Peekskill, NY 10566FRIDAYS:Insider’s Tour - Stone Farms CenterSelf guided tour – See firsthand how Stone Barns is helping improve how America eats and farmsMah Jongg1-3:30pm, Temple Israel. [email protected] FridaysParents with children 18 - 36 months, join us for FREE weekly play dates. Have fun with your child while meeting other families. RSVP is requested but not required. RJCC Yorktown Branch, 2966 Crompond Rd (Route 202), Yorktown Heights. [email protected] Peer Support Group3:30pm, Mt. Kisco LibraryFriday Night Film and Potluck6-9pm, Bring a healthy meal to share and watch a film, meet new people and help celebrate the farm. Registration required. The film series will continue on the third Friday of the month. Details of films to be screened will be advised in weekly emails.Bingo7:30pm, St Columbanus Church. [email protected] Night9pm-1am, C & C Music will be at Michaels Bar in Pleasantville hosting WILD FRIDAY NIGHT KARAOKE
Third Friday through November6-8pm, South Washington & Main St. [email protected] and Saturday:Weekly Sabbath ServicesYorktown Jewish Center at 8:00 PM on Friday evenings, and at 9:15 AM on Saturday mornings. Light refreshments are served and everyone is invited and welcome to join us as we share in the warmth, knowledge and friendship within our congregation! [email protected]:TaSH in Tarrytown, Lyndhurst Mansion8:30am-2pm, TaSH with vegetables grown in the fertile Black Dirt region of Orange County, N.Y.Walk at Brinton Brook Sanctuary9-11am, Monthly on second Sat. Held rain or shine. Meet at main parking area off Route 9A. sawmillriveraudubon.orgHavdalah in Pajamas6-7pm FREE. Havdalah is the weekly end of the Jewish Sabbath. This specialevening includes bedtime stories, songs, a family Havdalah service and a light
Continued from page 21
ON GOING ACTIVITIES
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 29
dinner. Bet Torah Nursery School, 914-666-7595 bettorah.orgDrop in for Tech Help11:30am, Mt. Kisco Public Library. No appt necessaryVan Cortlandtville Historical Society2pm, Meets monthly on the third Saturday at the Little Red Schoolhouse, 297 Locust Ave. 914-736-7868Saturdays & Sundays:Project Feeder Watch at Croton Point Nature Center8-10am, Stop by to learn local winter birds and help count.Insider’s Tour - Stone Farms CenterSelf guided tour – See firsthand how Stone Barns is helping improve how America eats and farms. [email protected] & Knit11am-1pm. Monthly, First Sun & Third Sat. Calling all spinners and knitters, beginning or experienced! Come gather in an informal atmosphere and be part of a monthly spinning and knitting group. No fee or registration required for first time attendees. hilltophanoverfarm.orgSUNDAYS:Kicked into Shape Boot Camp8-9am, All levels welcome 26 Hollis Lane, Croton $15. To register [email protected] Family Story Time @ Little Joe's (Katonah)11am, Bring your munchkins for a visit and a story. Great for working parents! 914-232-7278
Cortlandt Youth Center Open1-5pm, Ages 7-10 only. Parents must stay with their child. 3 Memorial Dr, CrotonMORE ACTIVITIES:Kathona Museum of Art Guided Tours2:30 pm, Tues-Sun. katonahmuseum.orgSchool Instrument Rentals in Croton on HudsonPlease visit us and compare rental prices. Maybe now is a good time to switch! [email protected]
h
Contracting 914.271.4572
Franzoso.com
Energy Solutions Insulation Air Sealing Energy Audits Solar Energy
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Home Improvement
Pat Giuliano Fully InsuredBuchanan, NY Cell 469-0783 License # WC-11436-H01Visit us on the web: d-mhomeimprovements.netEmail:[email protected]
D & MHome Improvements“NO JOB TOO SMALL”
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www.westwoodflooring.com Fabrication Yard 2305 Crompond Rd. (Rt.202) Cortlandt Manor, NY 10567
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LAWN MOWERS & SMALL ENGINE REPAIRPARTS-SALES-SERVICE & SHARPENING
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ON GOING ACTIVITIES
page 30 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
DAN MAGUIRE’S TIMBERLINE TREE SERVICE, INC.
“We save your trees and keep them healthy.”
Over 50 Years of Tree Care www.TraprDan.com
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WE DESIGN FOR LIFE.
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SJBArchitecture + Design
sjbarchdesign.com914.402.1701
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Home Improvement
Children ProgramsFri, April 1: Trickster Tales 4:15-5:15pmCelebrate April Fool's Day with mischievous stories, activities and snacks. For children ages 5 - 8Mon, April 4, 11, 18: Mother Goose Storytime 10:15Mon, April 4, 11, 18: Toddler Storytime 11am Tues, April 5: Paws to Read 6:30pmThur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Mother Goose Storytime 9:15amThur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Toddler Storytime 10amThur, April 7, 14: Spring Pom Pom Wreath 4:15pmFor children grades 3 - 5.Sat, April 9: LEGO League 10:30amTues, April 12: Battle of the Books Informational Meeting 7pmWed, April 13, 27: Music N Motion 1:30pmFri, April 15: Yakety Yak 2 & 3 4:15pm
Tues, April 19:Library Feud 6pmFor children grades 4 – 6. Registration by phone begins April 5.Mon, April 25: Hudson River Songfest 2pmCelebrate Earth Day. For children ages 5 – 11. Registration by phone begins April 11.Fri, April 29: Book Chat 4:15pmTeen ProgramsTues, April 12: 2016 Battle of the Books Informational Meeting 7pmOpen to those in grades 4 -- 6 and grades 7 – 10 in September of the upcoming school year. Come hear what it’s all about from our Children’s and Teen Librarian and those who battled last year!Wed, April 13: T-Shirt Craft Night 6pmTry your hand at two different crafts using discarded t-shirts: a multi-strand infinity scarf and a pom-dot shoulder scarf, both perfect for the warmer weather to come. Bring a good pair of sharp scissors and old t-shirts in multiple colors and sizes for cutting; new t-shirts if you plan to design your own. Samples available to see at the Circulation Desk. Registration begins March 30. For adults and teens grade 6 and up.
Library EventsHendrick Hudson Free Library185 Kingsferry Road, Montrose 914.739.5654henhudfreelibrary.org
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 31
Adult ProgramsFri, April 1: Medicare Outreach 10amSun, April 3: Sense the Wind: Film & Discussion with Producer & Director Christine Knowlton 2:00-3:30pmJoin local filmmaker Christine Knowlton at a screening and discussion of her film “Sense the Wind.” The 54 min documentary weaves together personal stories of four blind sailors who race in national and international regattas and gain the confidence to press beyond limits in life. Produced over 5 years, Sense The Wind chronicles a story of tremendous courage and independence. Ms. Knowlton is eager to share the film with a broad audience to inspire and effect social change.Tues, April 5, 12, 26: Tai Chi for Beginners 6:30pmMon, April 11: Monday Morning Games 10:30amTues, April 12: Color Yourself Calm 6pmWed, April 13: T-Shirt Craft Night 6pmTry your hand at two different crafts using discarded t-shirts: a multi-strand infinity scarf and a pom-dot shoulder scarf, both perfect for the warmer weather to come. Also available will be fabric paints to design your own t-shirt. Bring a good pair of sharp scissors and old t-shirts in multiple colors and sizes for cutting; new t-shirts if you plan to design your own. Samples available to see at the Circulation Desk. Registration begins March 30. For adults and teens grade 6 and up.Wed, April 13, 27: Cortlandt Stamp Club 6:30pm Thur, April 14: HHFL Writing Group 10:30am Sat, Apr 16: Library Tag Sale on LawnThis is a great opportunity to clear the clutter from your home, earn some extra money, and support your library! The day will include raffles, prizes, and refreshments. Who knows, you may find a treasure! Vendors: bring your own tables; you keep the proceeds of your sales and take home anything you don't sell. Vendor registration began March 31. Fee of $25.00 per space due by April 13. Limited space.
Wed, April 20: Book and a Blanket 6:30pmWed, April 27: Spring Hat Design 6pmJust in time for the Kentucky Derby, design your own hat. Floppy hats are chic and with summer just around the corner, they are practical, too. We provide the hats and embellishments, such as colorful ribbon, studs, flowers, and feathers, and you bring your own style and personality. Registration begins April 14. $10.00 materials fee due April 25. Limited space.
If we all put our heads together and think Spring... maybe it will be here sooner !
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Home ImprovementContinued on page 32
Library EventsHendrick Hudson Free Library185 Kingsferry Road, Montrose 914.739.5654henhudfreelibrary.org
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Wed, April 27: Evening Book Group: Empress Orchid by Anchee Minb 7pmMatinee MoviesThur, April 7: "Bridge of Spies" 1:30pm – 3:30pm(PG), Steven Spielberg directs this cold war thriller, starring Tom Hanks. Running time is 135 minutes.Thur, April 14: "Spectre" 1:30pm – 3:30pm(PG), Daniel Craig is back as James Bond. Running time is 150 minutes.Thur, April 21: "The 33" 1:30pm – 3:30pm (PG), thetrue story of the 2010 Chilean mine collapse and rescue. Running time is 120 minutes.Thur, April 28: "Suffragette" 1:30pm – 3:30pmOur weekday matinee film series continues with "Suffragette" (PG), a powerful drama about the women who were willing to lose everything to fight for equality. Running time is 106 minutes.
Children ProgramsFri, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Preschool Story Time 10:30amFri, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Story Book Yoga for Toddlers 10:30amTues, April 5, 12, 19, 26: LEGOs at the Library K-2nd 4pmWed, April 6, 13, 20, 27: FIESTA! with Flor Bromley (Bi-lingual music & movement class) 10:30amWed, April 6, 13, 20, 27: Preschool Story Time 10:30amWed, April 6, 13, 20, 27: Kids Arts & Crafts Lab (Sign-Up) 3:30pmThur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Movers & Shakers 10:45amThur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: LEGO Club 3rd-6th 3:30pmCommunity WorkshopsMon, April 11: Library Board Meeting 7pm
Home Improvement
Library Events Croton Free Library171 Cleveland Drive, Croton 914.271.6612crotonfreelibrary.org
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Hendrick Hudson Free Library185 Kingsferry Road, Montrose 914.739.5654henhudfreelibrary.org
Continued from page 31
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 33
As a local resident for over forty years my expertise and knowledge of the Cortlandt area helps me to provide comprehensive, in-depth service whether you are buying
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Call your local realtor today! FREE market analysis provided.
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page 34 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
Back in the 80’s, snack food companies started marketing “fat free” foods. The belief was fat was the enemy, contributing to high cholesterol, heart
disease, and making us fat. Perhaps we have been misinformed that saturated fats and cholesterol are the cause of chronic degenerative diseases. Fat is essential to our health. It is a major source of energy, and it is necessary for the transport of all the fat-soluble nutrients, which include vitamins A, D, E & K.Not all fats are equal. The fats in extra virgin olive oil,
nuts, seeds, fatty fish and vegetables are abundant with polyphenols and omega 3 fatty acids. This helps to rapidly reduce inflammation, an underlying cause of disease. The danger comes when we eat too many omega 6 fats from vegetable cooking oils. A diet high in omega 6 fats contributes to high cholesterol, heart disease & obesity.The answer for a healthy diet is to consume more of the
healthy fats. Some of my favorite sources include:• Cold-pressed extra virgin olive oil• Olives• Virgin coconut oil
• Nuts and seeds• Avocado (see
guacamole recipe below) • Cold water fish –
(wild salmon, sardines, mackerel, herring) • Organic eggs• Grass-fed beef• Butter from grass-fed
cowsVegetable oils, high
in omega-6 commonly labeled as “heart healthy” such as soybean oil, corn oil, canola oil, cottonseed oil, safflower oil and hydrogenated fats are industrially manufactured, often from genetically modified crops in the U.S., using high heat and toxic solvents to
extract the oil from the seeds. They are commonly found in processed package foods and deep fried foods.Ironically not eating (healthy) fat is what’s causing
epidemic health issues and obesity. Healthy fats are vital to the healthy functioning of our entire body, including weight-loss. Know where your food comes from and how it was grown. The payoff is a healthier life for you.
Recipe - GUACAMOLE
Ingredients• 3 ripe avocados, peeled, seeded & diced• ½ medium red onion, finely chopped• 3 tablespoons fresh cilantro, finely chopped• 3 teaspoons lime juice• sea salt to tasteDirections• Place avocado in large bowl• Mash it up with a fork• Add in onions, cilantro, lime juice to avocado and
combine together• Add sea salt to tasteServe with veggies
Susan Chasen is a Nutrition & Health Coach and the founder of The Organic Teaching Kitchen. She offers cooking and nutrition workshops to kids, teens and adults. Susan sees clients privately and in small groups. Susan offers on-site Work Place
Wellness programs which enable employers to invest in the health, vitality, and happiness of their employees. Her School Place goes into schools with interactive nutrition & cooking workshops to inspire kids (and teachers) to try new foods. Birthday parties & Girl Scout workshops are offered at TOTK in Croton.Contact Susan for health consultation. It’s complimentary
to Mom Offers More Readers.The Organic Teaching Kitchen is located at 18 Old
Post Rd. South. Croton-on-Hudson, NY. Check out her monthly group workshop schedule at http://www.theorganicteachingkitchen.com or contact her at [email protected]
SPRING CLEAN YOUR DIET 21-Day Clean Eating Course
Susan Chasen Nutrition & Health Coach
18 OLD POST ROAD SOUTH CROTON ON HUDSON, NY 10520 TheOrganicTeachingKi tchen.com
914-582-9574
Clean up your diet & cleanse your body w/out going hungry.
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 35
Fri, April 1, 8, 15: Tales for Tots 11amFri, April 1: Be a Fool for Jokes! 3:30pmAre you a fool for April Fools’ Day jokes? Then join us to tell riddles, jokes and funny stories. You’ll enjoy yuks galore – and a few surprises! Jokesters of all ages are welcome!Sat, April 2 (11am) and Mon, April 4 (4:30pm): Poem-in-a-Pocket WorkshopWrite a poem or find one you love. Then join us to create a fancy border to turn your special poem into a work of art. Put your poem in one of our Poem Pockets for our Poetry Month display! And don’t forget to join us for the Poetry Slam, Jr. onWed, April 6, 13, 20: Book Babies 11amThur, April 7, 28: Family Yoga 5:30-6pmThur, April 7: Tales for Tails 6pmMon, Tues, Thurs, April 4, 5, 7, 11, 12, 14, 18, 19, 25, 26, 28: Teacher in the Library 4-6pmMon, April 11: Poetry Slam, Jr. 4:30pmThink rhyme is sublime? Love alliteration? Celebrate National Poetry Month with us! Share a poem you love (written by you – or your favorite
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2147 ALBANY POST RD • MONTROSE, N.Y. 10548
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Library EventsThe Field Library4 Nelson Avenue, Peekskill 914.737.0847fieldkids.wordpress.com
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page 36 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
This light, ethereal cheesecake is perfect Passover fare. In addition to cream cheese, this Italian version includes sour cream for tang and ricotta
for lightness. The citrus zest is a must. Cake meal easily replaces the traditional wheat flour.Ingredients1 lb. whole milk ricotta cheese1 lb. sour cream1 lb. cream cheese (or mascarpone)1 ½ cups granulated sugar1 stick sweet butter, meltedPinch of salt3 large eggs½ cup cake meal, divided1 T freshly squeezed lemon juice1 ½ T pure vanilla extractFinely grated zest from one orange and one lemon
Directions1. Have all filling ingredients at room temperature. Grease
and coat with 2T cake meal the bottom and sides of a 9 X 3-inch springform pan.2. In a stand mixer beat together ricotta, sour cream and
cream cheese until well mixed.3. Beat in sugar and then melted butter and pinch of salt.4. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition.
5. Add 6 T cake meal, lemon juice, vanilla, and zest,beating until completely mixed.6. Transfer to prepared pan and bake in a preheated 300
degree oven for one hour.7. Turn off heat and let cake stay in oven, door closed, for
another hour.8. Remove and let cake cool completely in pan, set on
a wire rack. Cover and refrigerate. Remove sides of pan before serving and serve slightly chilled.Raspberry CoulisIn a small saucepan, mash and heat ½ pint of fresh
raspberries with 6 oz. raspberry preserves and 1 T Grand Marnier, stirring until syrupy. Strain syrup and mix with ½ pint fresh raspberries. Serve with cheesecake.
Photo by sweetpaprika
These recipes are by Phyllis Kirigin sweetpaprika.wordpress.com Phyllis is a resident of Croton-on-Hudson and is an avid cook and food blogger. She loves all things culinary, focusing on using fresh ingredients and promoting local farmers and artisans. She can be reached at [email protected]
Mitchell Lipton serves as Dean of Admissions and Records and Registrar at Cooper Union. Mitchell
Anne DiFini, LMSW is originally from Denmark and has a background in Early Childhood Development.
These recipes are by Phyllis Kirigin sweetpaprika.wordpress.com
By Kim Bjorge, Photographer, Potter, Wildlife Rehabilitator and Croton Mom
Susan Chasen is a Certified Nutrition & Health Coach
Dr. Barry J Glaser is an orthodontic specialist who practices in Cortlandt
Your Neighborhood Martial Art’s Instructor,
Renshi Adam McCauley, Go No Sen Karate,
Catherine Anesi, LCSW specializes in helping people transform their lives.
Genuine Wines for All Palates
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 37
When I am faced with even the tiniest bit of downtime I always end up making my way to the kitchen. I love the satisfaction of putting
a few simple ingredients together and ending up with a sweet reward to eat and share. When my boys were little, I would pull a chair up to the sink, fill the sink with warm soapy water and let them play with measuring cups and spoons - they would play for hours! It was one of their favorite things to do and it gave me an opportunity to create something yummy. Plus, I always felt like playing in the water calmed them down. When they got a little older and were able to participate more, I would let them add the flour or sugar and stir with a wooden spoon. And when they were ready to do more, we would make homemade pretzels! I have this old favorite recipe for homemade pretzels that I wanted to share. I love it because it gives the kids an activity to do and they end up with a snack to eat. It is super simple and doesn't require boiling. These are great to make if your child has a friend over - they can bring the extras home! The fun part is that it doesn't matter how much they play with the pretzel dough; the more you handle it the better they come!
Pretzel Recipe
1 Tablespoon of yeast1/2 cup of warm waterDissolve yeast in water and let sit 5 minutesAdd:1 teaspoon honey 1 teaspoon salt.1 1/3 cup flour
Knead dough by hand for three to five minutes and divide it into 12 pieces. Roll each piece into a long snake. Shape into traditional pretzel shapes or any shape you'd like. My boys used to make turtles and snakes and both baked up perfectly and tasted yummy! Beat one egg and brush each pretzel with egg wash. Sprinkle with coarse salt. Bake in a 350 preheated oven 10 minutes. Let cool slightly and enjoy!
Stay Sweet!
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Susan O'Keefe has been baking since she was a little girl. With a passion for baking and a background in marketing and sales, she opened Baked by Susan right in the heart of the little river town of Croton-on-Hudson where she lives with her husband and three growing
boys. Visit Baked by Susan at 163 Grand Street, Croton-on-Hudson, NY or at Bakedbysusan.com. Like us on Facebook and Instagram!Baked by Susan Inc., Voted 2015 Winner Best Bakery and Best Cupcakes by Westchester Magazine!163 Grand Street Croton on Hudson, NY 10520 914-862-0874 bakery 914-525-9639 cellular
page 38 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
The Serenity Prayer is a very popular prayer especially to those, and their families, of people who enjoy recovery of alcohol and substances. It
is a prayer that helps anyone who is desiring peace and serenity in their lives. Among other things, this prayer is about acceptance. Acceptance is a choice. We can choose to accept the situations we are in for exactly what they are or not. Choosing not to accept life’s un-expected twists and turns as they are presented to us can cause much unhappiness, stress, and conflict. It can feel much like swimming upstream in rapid invested waters. Many things happen in life. Some judged as good,
bad, and ugly and everything in between. When a non-judgmental, neutral attitude can be achieved through these situations, solutions have a tendency to show up. The universe conspires to work with you for the best possible outcome even though that is sometimes very difficult to see. Experiencing ill health of you or a loved one, divorce,
addiction, death of a loved one, any kind of loss-job, home, relationship, etc., does not feel fun or fair. However, when these experiences can be viewed and felt from acceptance the circumstances manage to work themselves through. The gift appears. From the most horrible experiences, comes wisdom, knowledge, and peace when one can allow the experience without judging or railing against it.
Sounds easy right? Well, everyone knows that when faced with difficult situations, it is just plain hard to accept. As humans, we want to fix and make everything better for ourselves and others. Our tendency is to want our lives to remain status quo-even though that is not possible. There is one thing that is an absolute given in life and that is that nothing remains the same. Things change. You can count on it! Acceptance of this fact will also help to alleviate the stress that is created through change.Here are three tips to help keep peace and serenity in
your life when life gets hard:• TAKE CARE OF YOU-Make sure to take care of you
first, even when it feels contrary to do so. Remember the old saying “you have to put the oxygen mask on yourself before you can help others”. • GROUND YOURSELF-Our energy has a tendency to
live in our heads when times get tough. It’s important to stop all the “stinking thinking”, get out of your head and ground. Taking walks in nature, sitting quietly or in meditation, or getting in the zone by doing something that is very enjoyable to you are all ways of grounding your energy thereby, giving you more energy.• SEEK COUNSEL-Find someone to talk to, whether it
be a trusted family member or friend or a professional. It’s important to clear what’s irking you. We can get very angry at life sometimes and it’s important to clear that out of your system.By following these three simple tips you will feel “oh so
much” better through life’s twists and turns.
A Space of Transformational Healing offered through Counseling and Healing Services by Licensed/Certified Providers,
Dedicated to Treating the WHOLE Person: Body, Mind and Spirit.
For more information visit thelighthouseretreat.com or call 914-589-7188
Our Practitioners Offer a Variety of Expertise Including: Psychotherapy, Children’s Psychotherapy, Teens,
Teen Groups, Parenting, Couples, Trauma, Substance Abuse, Hypnotherapy, Energy Healing
Sexuality & Gender Issues, Cancer Support,Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Infertility,
Women’s Issues, Women’s Groups, Men’s Issues, EMDR
Accepting New Clients . Some Insurance Plans Accepted
1392 Albany Post Road, Croton on Hudson, NY
Catherine Anesi, LCSW specializes in helping people transform their lives. She is a licensed clinical social worker and sees clients in her office in Croton at The Lighthouse Retreat and Wellness Center, 1392 Albany Post Road (in the Coldwell Banker Building). She also leads groups
and retreats that aid in transformation. If you would like to contact her please email her at [email protected] or visit her website at www.TheLighthouseRetreat.com and Facebook at Catherine Anesi, LCSW, RM and The Lighthouse Retreat and Wellness Center.
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 39
ABOUT 925 SOUTH 925 South is located in a beautiful turn of the century building. This space offers a spiritual environment for the healing and arts with it’s high ceilings, open spaces, and floor-to-ceiling mirrors. There are also smaller private rooms that are available to rent for massage, acupuncture, reiki, and more. These spac-es can be rented hourly, daily, weekly, or monthly. We are located on 925 South St in Peekskill, NY.
PAULA CARNABUCI, M.A. OWNER OF 925 SOUTHFitness and movement have always been my passion. I brought my technique, FORMETHOD, here to Peekskill over 10 years ago when I opened up Sky Movement Studio. After which I partnered with a tenant to open up Energy Movement Center. I’ve spent the last 5 years perfecting my one-of-a-kind invention called CORECTFORM. After a very successful Kickstarter campaign and a feature in Westchester Magazine and AHALife, I am coming back to teach my FORMETHOD with CORECTFORM to educate participants on how to work the core properly. Everyone deserves a strong core! Visit www.corectform.com to learn more.
TO INQUIREPlease submit any inquiries about studio rentals or general questions to [email protected]. If you are emailing about a specific instructors, we ask that you please include their names within the subject line. You may also contact thebuilding manager, Tara Colavecchio at 914 715 3957.
MEMBERS OF THE CO-OPTARA COLAVECCHIO T: 914 715 3957 Tara Colavecchio of Dragonfly will be offering freelance hair cutting and styling as well as host-ing beauty events and classes on how to style your own hair and make up. Tara is a renowned celebrity stylist and owner of Dragonfly produc-tions. For the past 25 years, Tara has worked at some of the worlds most exclusive salons.J IM RUSSO T: 914 310 9974Jim has trained for 44 years in martial arts concentrating on the internal martial arts of Tai Chi Chuan, Hsing I Chuan, I Chuan, Tai Chi Ruler, Pa Kua Chang, as well as Taoist Yang Sheng, internal training, and meditation methods for the past 21 years. It is his goal to preserve these amazing arts and to share them with the world. Visit zhongdingtaichi.com to learn more.MARY STARK, LMT T: 917 373 5060 Mary is a master Phenomenal Touch Practitioner as well as a certified Intuitive Healer. Mary Stark has been a professional massage therapist for nearly twenty years and is licensed by the New York State Office of the Professions. CAROL MORAN GCFP® T: 914 384 2172 Carol is a Guild Certified Feldenkrais® Practitioner of Somatic Education with over 20 years of experience. Carol accesses the power of the nervous system to create change and im-provement. This will eliminate joint and chronic pain, improve mobility, flexibility, breathing and posture and increase awareness of self and over-all well-being. Private sessions and group classes are available. Open to children through adults.
ROCIO LA ROSA T: 914 373 9937 Rocio is an Angel Communicator, Intuitive Healer and Shaman. Rocio provides angel card readings as well as paintings. As a Shaman she uses various modalities in energy work with the help of the angels including Reiki, Tibetan Medicine Buddha and Rising Star Healing to help others. Rocio offers a variety of workshops for adults and children as well as private healing sessions. ART ON THE VINE T: 914 329 1612 Art on the Vine brings the best Art Entertainment to Westchester County and the surrounding areas. Come uncork your creativity with us. We are all about having fun with friends, sharing some laughs, creating with a cocktail in hand and painting outside the lines!
VALERIE FRISCIA T: 914 384 8714 Valerie is an Independent Shaklee Distributor, providing nutrition products, natural solutions, healthier weight, skin care and non toxic cleaning products.Always Safe - Always Green - Always Works
page 40 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
About Ridvan Foxhall:
Jen Zelop
Leslie Fabian
Eric Werner of Friendly LawnCare
Leslie Fabian, LCSW-R, MSW Couples Counseling and Individual Psychotherapy Croton on Hudson & NYC (917) 620-0524 lesliefabianlcsw.com & FB: Leslie Fabian, LCSW-R
The stereotypical portrayal of men being bad communicators isn’t really always the case, yet there are some thoughts which many men
share about their relationships that they find difficult verbalizing. Starting in childhood, men are often socialized differently from women. As a result actions often replace communication, emotion can be seen as weakness, and tact is not always paramount. Here are some thoughts that I have heard men express in therapy. Obviously, these won’t all apply to every man or every relationship, so think of them as a spring board for opening up a dialogue.
Communication• When you ask me what I am feeling and I say, “I don’t
know” - sometimes I really don’t know. • I feel helpless when you vent to me and I cannot fix
those things and make it better for you.• I know you are frustrated when I don’t respond in
discussions, but I do still think about what you have said. I process better on my own.• If I go out to the yard or out to the garage or for a drive
when I am angry, I do not mean to frustrate you or make you feel abandoned, but I am probably protecting us both from an angry reaction. Please ask me gently when I return, and you might find I give you a more thoughtful response.• I heard you the first time. There are just so many words
a man can hear.• I can’t read your mind. Really. Just tell me.
Sex• I wish you would initiate more. I need to feel desired too.• I would rather that you were clear about telling me what
you want, then be unsatisfied. Please don’t hold back in your thoughts or actions.• I would like to spice it up once in a while.• I wish we were having sex more frequently, not just
because I like sex, but because I am still attracted to you.• Sure, if you ask me, I would say every day. But I would
be happy with much less, if it felt like you were genuinely interested. • No, I haven’t cheated on you, although opportunity
presented itself. I am faithful to you because of my love for you and respect for our family. OR• Yes, I did step out of the marriage. For a long time I felt
that you did not desire me. It was an empty substitute for your love.
Health• Sometimes when I am sick, I do really like how you take
care of me. But, I am not faking.• I hope that I am never so sick that I cannot take care of
you or our family. That type of helpless is worse than pain to me.• It really is okay with me if you take time for yourself; to
go to the gym to keep fit, to yoga to relax, etc. • I hope I die before you, because I cannot imagine even a
day of life without you in it.
Life• I can take out the garbage, but don’t treat me like that is
my job or that you are my boss. • I need more affection, real hugs and real kisses, not
pecks.• I want to know that you value my career and appreciate
my dedication to being a provider for us.• I know my clothes don't always match, and I really don’t
care. They are comfortable. Okay, sometimes I didn’t know it didn’t match.• I love the kids, but I am looking forward to when they are
independent and it is us again.• I really do appreciate all that you do. And, no, I wouldn’t
want to trade places.
Here is a blank one. Leave this article on the bathroom floor, on his nightstand, or in his gym bag and see what else he wants you to know.When you ask your husband to talk to you more, to be
more emotional, and to share more with you, you have to remember to listen to him - Don’t get mad, don’t defend, don’t disagree. Just listen to what he is saying and really try to understand what he wants you know.
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 41
Solutions to Transform Lives Weight Loss * Energy & Performance * Healthy Aging * Wealth Creation
Gain Energy & Mental Clarity Sleep More Soundly Increase Athletic Performance Support Your Families Nutritional Needs
Let me Help you find your solution
Tricia Steinman 917-992-1583
poet), or just be part of the audience. Refreshments and a FREE BOOK for every child.Sat, April 16: Passover Craft 11amJoin us for a simple Passover craft. Kids of all ages are welcome – with a helping adult. No sign-up necessary.Mon, April 18: Junior Critics Book Club 4:30pmThur, April 21: Happy Earth Day Craft 4pmFri, April 22: Trains & Tracks 11amMon, April 25: Peekskill Tale Waggers 4:30pmWed, April 27: Musical Tots 11:15amWed, April 27: Lego My Library! 4:30pmSat, April 30: Arbor Day Craft 11am
Children ProgramsSat, April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Family Storytime 11:30amMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Mother Goose Time 10amMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Shake, Baby Rattle, & Roll 11amMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Homework Help 3:30pmMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Crafternoons 4:15pmMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Family Game Night 7pmTues, 5, 12, 19, 26: Ready, Set, Kindergarten! 2pmTues, 5, 12, 19, 26: Homework Help 3:30pmWed, April 6, 13, 20, 27: Homework Help 3:30pmWed, April 6, 13, 20, 27: Full S.T.E.A.M. Ahead! 4:15pm Thur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Time for 2s 10amThur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Homework Help 3:30pmThur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Cooking Corner 3:45pmFri, April 8, 15, 22, 29: Trains, Planes and Automobiles11amFri, April 8, 15, 22, 29: Game Show Afternoons 4:15pm
Teen ProgramsFri, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Friday Afternoon Fun & Games 3:30pmMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Beginner Yoga 7pmSat, April 9, 16, 30: Beginner Yoga 9:30am
Adult ProgramsTFri, April 1: Bodies in the Library Book Group 12pmFri, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Fidelis Healthcare Information Table 1:30pmFri, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Mindfulness Class 4:30pmMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Mahjong Group 1pmMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Computer Classes 5pmMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Beginner/Intermediate Yoga 7pmTue, April 5, 12, 19, 26: Adult Coloring Class 11amTue, April 5, 12, 19, 26: Mahjong Group 1pmTue, April 5, 12, 19, 26: Memoir Writing Class 1:30pmWed, April 6, 13, 20, 27: Mahjong Group 1pm
Wed, April 6, 13, 20, 27: Spanish Conversation Group 3:30pmWed, April 6, 13, 20, 27: English Conversation Group 6:30pmWed, April 6, 13, 20, 27: Small Business Assistance provided by SCORE 7pmThur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: AARP Tax-Aide 10amThur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Mahjong Group 1pmThur, April 7: TASC Connect Group 6:30pmThur, April 7: Thursday Evening Book Discussion Group 7pmSat, April 9, 16, 30: Beginner Yoga 9:30am
d
Continued from page 35
Library EventsThe Field Library4 Nelson Avenue, Peekskill 914.737.0847fieldkids.wordpress.com
Ossining Public Library53 Croton Avenue, Ossining 914.941.2416ossininglibrary.org
HEALTH & WELLNESS
page 42 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
Used Bicycle & Sewing Machine
Drive (RAIN or SHINE)
Saturday May 7, 2016 1 pm – 4 pm
Asbury United Methodist Church (parking lot behind church) 17 Old Post Road South
Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520 We’re collecting adult and kids bikes to send to Nicaragua, Ghana, Albania, Costa Rica and Guatemala. Do your part to put unused bikes to good use in the developing world.
Bikes should be rust free. No trikes, but bikes with flat tires in need of some repair are accepted. Portable sewing machines should be in working condition.
$10 minimum donation with each bike orsewing machine is requested for shipping. All donations are tax deductible and a receipt will be provided on site.
SPONSORED BY: Croton Houses of Worship
pedals for progressTM
Putting used bikes to good useTM
For more information contact: [email protected]
(914) 736-6281
www.p4p.org -- [email protected] -- 908-638-4811
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 43
(914) 862.4642 www.backstagesaloncroton.com 420 S Riverside Ave,Croton-On-Hudson, NY 10520{Located in the Shoprite shopping center in the Harmon section of Croton on Hudson}
April Showers? No problem! Come and see us to tame, dry, style or color your hair.
page 44 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
What is Caregiver Burnout?Caregiver burnout is a state of physical,
emotional, and mental exhaustion. Burnout often occurs when caregivers don't get the help they need, or if they try to do more than they are able -- either physically or financially. What are the Symptoms of Burnout?• Withdrawal from friends and family• Loss of interest in activities previously enjoyed• Feeling blue, irritable, hopeless, and helpless• Changes in appetite, weight, or both• Changes in sleep patterns• Getting sick more often• Emotional and physical exhaustionWhat can you do to prevent Burnout?• Learn about your loved one’s illness. Become educated
about their limitations (physically AND cognitively.) This will allow you to set realistic expectations and reduce overall stress. • Turn to others for help in accomplishing what you cannot.
This can be other family members or paid caregivers such as home attendants, day care program or geriatric care
managers.• If you have a family member who is not local, give them
tasks to complete remotely, such as paying bills, ordering groceries for delivery, coordinating medical appointments, etc• Don't forget about yourself because you're too busy
caring for someone else. Set aside time for yourself, even if it's just an hour or two. Remember, taking care of yourself is not a luxury; it is an absolute necessity if you're going to be an effective caregiver.• Talk to a professional. Most therapists, social workers,
and clergy members are trained to counsel individuals dealing with a wide range of physical and emotional issues.• Accept your feelings. Having negative feelings -- such
as frustration or anger -- about your responsibilities or the person for whom you are caring is normal. It does not mean you are a bad person or a bad caregiver.The MOST IMPORTANT task for caregivers: Become
educated as to resources available to assist you! This will allow you to access the services and support you need to be a great caregiver and maintain emotional and physical wellbeing for yourself. For more information on caregiver resources, please see
my website Medicaidsolutions.com or feel free to contact me.
Colin Sandler is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Certified Care Manager providing advice for aging to seniors and their families for over 20 years.Colin Sandler, LCSW, CCM2127 Crompond Road Cortlandt Manor,
NY 10567 [email protected] 914-924-2566
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 45
SENIORS
Seniors Wednesdays $12 Haircuts All Day!
Color Special for Mothers Day! May 8th-10th
Receive $5 Off Color Process
Color Special for Mothers Day! May 8th-10th
Receive $5 Off Color ProcessColor Special for Mothers Day!
May 8th-10thReceive $5 Off Color Process
Color Special for Mothers Day! May 8th-10th
Receive $5 Off Color ProcessColor Special for Mothers Day!
May 8th-10thReceive $5 Off Color Process
Color Special for Mothers Day! May 8th-10th
Receive $5 Off Color ProcessColor Special for Mothers Day!
May 8th-10thReceive $5 Off Color Process
Color Special for Mothers Day! May 8th-10th
Receive $5 Off Color Process364 South Riverside AvenueCroton-on-Hudson, NY 10520
Walk-ins-Welcome(914)271-3962
Color Special for Mothers Day! May 8th-10th
Receive $5 Off Color Process
CARMEN’S UNISEX
CROTON SENIORSJefferson Valley Mall Shopping On the second Thursday of each month, a shopping trip to the Jefferson Valley Mall is open to all Croton Seniors. The bus leaves the Municipal Building at 9:30 AM and returns at approximately 1:30PM. To register, please contact Valerie Nolan at 271-5804.Local Shopping BusA shopping bus is available twice per week, Mondays and Wednesdays,for seniors who need to go grocery shopping. The bus takes residents to ShopRite, the bank or the post office. Contact Valerie Nolan at 271-5804.CORTLANDT SENIORSSchedule of Senior Citizens Activities at theMuriel H. Morabito Community CenterMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Exercise & Dance Class 10:30amMon, April 4, 11, 18, 25: Ceramics Class 12:30pmThur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Exercise Class 9:45amThur, April 7, 14, 21, 28: Computer Class Times TBAFri, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Exercise Class 10:15amFri, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: Zumba Gold Exercise Class 12:15pmComputer ClasesClasses will be offered at the Muriel H. Morabito Community Center. Six (6) seniors are needed to run each class. Call 914-528-1572 fSenior Citizens Medical TransportationMedical car runs on Monday, Thursday and Friday. Transportation can only be provided as far as Yorktown, Jefferson Valley, Putnam Valley as well as Peekskill and Cortlandt areas. For reservations and information call Becky Ferguson at 528-8377.Special Services The Town of Cortlandt offers a blood pressure monitoring service at the Verplanck Schoolhouse and at the Cortlandt Community Center. The blood pressure schedule is available at the Community Center or by calling 914-528-1572 for information.Senior Citizens Shopping The shopping bus goes to the Cortlandt Town Center every Thursday, and to the Jefferson Valley Mall the 3rd Monday of the month. A minimum of 7 seniors per trip, is required for the service to operate.
Jefferson Valley Mall: 3rd Mon of the Month 10- 2pmCortlandt Town Center, Rt. 6: Thurs 10-2pmCall Becky Ferguson at 914-528-8377PEEKSKILL SENIORSMedicare/Insurance Help1st & 2nd Thursday of Month 10AM-1PM (In Library)Medicare Speaker at 10:30 AM on the second Tuesday of the month in the Senior Activity club roomSenior Club Meeting SchedulesNor-Cort Seniors Club......Tuesday 10:00am-3:00pmCortlandt Seniors Club.....Wednesday 10:00am-3:00pmCrompond Seniors Club…Thursday 11:00am-3:00pm (at Muriel H. Morabito Community Center)Verplanck Seniors Club...Thursday 10:00am-2:00pm (at Verplanck Schoolhouse)Peekskill Seniors Club....Monday-Thursday 9am-3pm(at The Neighborhood Center)OSSINING SENIORSNutrition ProgramAt the Joseph G. Caputo Community Center on Broadway, five days a week, Monday through Friday. Any person 60 years of age or over is invited to participate. However, advance reservations are required. Call the Nutrition Center at 762-8953 for more informationHome Delivered MealsThis program is available for people 60 or older who meet Westchester County Department of Senior Programs and Services eligibility requirements. For more information, call the Nutrition Center at 762-8953 for more informationBlood Pressure ScreeningsJoseph G. Caputo Community Center Last Tuesday of every month Time: 11:00 amArt ClassJoseph G. Caputo Community Center ThursdaysTime: 12:45 - 3:15 PM Instructor: Paul JeffriesFood ShoppingJoseph G. Caputo Community Center Thursdays Time: 12:45 Must eat lunch in order to go on trip. Call for reservation, 762-8953.Taxi CouponsJoseph G. Caputo Community Center Tickets sold daily Monday - Friday Time: 9:00am - 2:00pmAges: Must be 70 years old or older Fee: $3 per coupon
page 46 Advertise on our website! www.momoffersmore.com
ALL ABOARD - A CHILD CARE EDUCATION CENTER 255 North Highland AvenueOssining, NY 10562 914-923-1700, allaboardchildcare.comDirector, Jennifer Kapfer
ASBURY PLAY & LEARN 17 Old Post Road SouthCroton-on-Hudson, NY 10520914-271-3628 Director, Jodi Hanlon
CHILDRENSPACE 119 Maple StreetCroton-on-Hudson, NY 10520 914-271-5056, childrenspacepreschool@aol.comwww.childrenspacepreschool.comDirector, Sherry Horowitz
CHILD’S WORLD ACADEMY50 Dayton LanePeekskill, NY 10566 914-930-2659, tutortimepeekskill.comDirector, Kelly Debald
CIRCLE SCHOOL 56 Cleveland DriveCroton-on-Hudson, NY 10520914-914-271-8950, crotoncircleschool.comDirector, Marie Fabian
CROTON COMMUNITY NURSERY SCHOOL 25 Van Wyck Street Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10520914-271-4451, crotoncommunity.org Director, Barbara Swanson
HAPPY HEARTS 10 Old Post Rd SouthCroton-on-Hudson, NY 10520 914-271-0021 Director, Desiree Drapala
HOLY NAME OF MARY MONTESSORI SCHOOL 110 Grand StreetCroton-on-Hudson, NY 10520914-271-5182, hnmmontessori.orgDirector, Jeanne Marie Gagnon
KEY PRE K AND K MONTESSORI SCHOOL® Croton-on-Hudson, NY 10567914-737-1391 Director, Marcia Royce
LIL' SPROUTS EARLY LEARNING CENTER1821 East Main StreetPeekskill, NY 914-739-0504 Nursery School/Day Care/ Extended Hours Director, Dawn Gianatiempo
LITTLE LEARNERSParkside Shopping Center 3565 Crompond RoadCortlandt Manor, NY 10548914.402.1149, www.littlelearnersofwestchester.comDirector, Vanessa Raffaele
MONTROSE CHILD CARE CENTER FDR VA Hospital Bldg. 29Montrose, NY 10548914-734-2745, [email protected] Director, Eileen Scerra
MORNING STAR DAY CARE 18 North 1st StreetCortlandt Manor, NY 10567 914.736.0398 morningstardaycare.netDirector/Owner Tina Langsam
MT. AIRY NURSERY SCHOOL 2124 Albany Post Rd, PO Box 46Montrose, NY 10548914- 736-1447, mountairyschool.com Director, Mary-Ann Feller
SUNSET NURSERY CHURCH OF THE DIVINE LOVE 80 Sunset Road Montrose, NY 10548914-737-1818, sunsetnurseryschool.orgDirector, Melissa Wassil
TEMPLE ISRAEL EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER 31 Glengary RoadCroton-on-Hudson, NY 10520914-271-4705, Director, Sheila Edelson
THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS CENTER 275 Church Street, Buchanan, NY 10511914-788-1002, Owner, Janet Williams
p
FRIENDS OF MOMThank you for all your continued support!
For more about these schools, go to momoffersmore.com
914-355-6284 [email protected] page 47
Millwood Town Plaza 238 Saw Mill River Road Mil lwood, NY 10546
914.944.1495 Materofinejewelry.com Closed Sun. and Mon.
Warm up your wardrobe, come to our
Spring Review with Lecil and his collection
of beautiful jewelry! Tuesday, April 19th 10:00 am - 8:00 pm
Enjoy special in store Incentives on
that day only. You won't want to miss!!!