• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

The Inside Press

Magazines serving the communities of Northern Westchester

  • Home
  • Advertise
    • Advertise in One or All of our Magazines
    • Advertising Payment Form
  • Print Subscription
  • Digital Subscription
    • Subscribe
    • Subscriber Login
  • Contact Us

Immigrants

From Ecuador to Pleasantville Came Paul Alvarez, with a Dream Built by Hard Work & American Grit

August 25, 2022 by Michael Gold

Photo by Donna Mueller

Paul Alvarez isn’t living the American Dream. He is the American Dream.

And the Pleasantville Dream too.

Alvarez went from the streets of Quito, the capital of Ecuador, with desperately poor, hungry people, robberies, and the possibility of getting kidnapped, to the streets of Pleasantville.

“In Quito,” Alvarez explains, “someone could grab you off the street and ask your family for ransom.”

In contrast, Pleasantville was quiet and safe.

“It was an awesome experience to walk to school,” Alvarez remembers.

Alvarez’s father, Guillermo, started working at the age of three, picking fruits and vegetables on farms. He worked in a plastic bag factory and bought and sold propane tanks. After Paul was born, Guillermo, also known as Bill, came to the United States in 1987, when Paul was five years old, to try to make a better life for his family.

Bill got a visa to fly to Mexico and was arrested there for overstaying the visa. His brother Walter, who was in the United States at the time, had to pay to get Bill out of jail. Bill traveled to the border, then crossed the Rio Grande to get in the U.S.

From there, Bill made his way to Pleasantville, where Walter was living.

“He was a dishwasher at a deli in the morning. He worked as a landscaper and he was a dishwasher and busboy at the Riviera, on Tompkins Avenue. He took whatever jobs he could get,” Alvarez recalls.

Alvarez’s mother, Maritza, came to the U.S. two years later. Paul was then cared for by his grandparents and uncles.

The first time Maritza tried to get into the U.S., she was arrested in Mexico and put in a Mexican jail, then deported back to Ecuador.

“We couldn’t find my mom for three months,” Alvarez says. His mom came back home, and the family tried again to get her to the U.S. Maritza was then able to get a tourist visa to the U.S.

Alvarez came to the U.S. in 1992, on a tourist visa too. The family lived in a house with three other families on Marble Avenue.

After Alvarez’s six-month tourist visa expired, “I was here unlawfully,” he says.

Alvarez’s father worked so hard at the deli that he earned a promotion to chef. The owner of the deli helped Bill obtain legal status here.

Paul started as a fourth-grade student at the Bedford Road School. He was nine years old.

“I was feeling like I was so behind everyone. I couldn’t speak English. The only thing I knew how to say was ham and cheese. One kid called me stupid.”

Alvarez, who was at the top of his third-grade class in Ecuador, worked hard to learn, with the aid of an ESL (English as a second language) teacher.

“What pushed me more, to learn more, I felt I was at a disadvantage,” Alvarez says. “I want to be the best at everything I do.”

It turned out that Pleasantville was the perfect place for Alvarez.

“I loved what the village offered. I had a really positive experience in Pleasantville,” he says. “I started doing sports and making friends.”

In high school, Alvarez became a varsity wrestler. He achieved All-Section Wrestling honors. Alvarez sang in the high school choir and was a drummer in the school band. Also, he volunteered at the Bedford Road School as a teacher’s aide.

Paul and his parents got permanent legal status to live in the U.S., in 1999. They all became citizens in 2005.

He earned a scholarship to SUNY-Oneonta in 2001, where he met his wife, Katie.

Paul remembers his father pushing him constantly to excel.

“My dad would make me read books at night. My parents have always strived for me to succeed.”

After college, Alvarez worked as an interpreter at the law office of Julie Mullaney, in Mt. Kisco. From there, he advanced to paralegal, then lead paralegal and office manager.

He didn’t do well the first time he took the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). His father stepped in again and pushed Alvarez.

“Dad urged me to continue my education. He was like, ‘I didn’t struggle in this kind of job so you could settle.’”

Alvarez took the LSAT again and got a higher score. He was accepted at Pace Law School in White Plains. He finished in two and a half years.

His parents continued to work hard as well. They opened a commercial and residential cleaning service and purchased a building on Washington Avenue to house the business.

“I helped dad run his businesses,” Alvarez says. “We’re employing 20 people now.”

Alvarez moved Mullaney’s law practice to Pleasantville in 2020, then purchased it. He specializes in immigration, traffic, and criminal law.

“Everyone I employ here has an immigration story. We’re trying to give everyone else the American dream,” he says.

Alvarez has become a vice president at the Pleasantville Chamber of Commerce. Also, he ran for office as a Village Trustee for Pleasantville in 2020 and won.

Chamber of Commerce President Bill Flooks says of Alvarez: “He’s willing to give his time to make stuff happen. He’s very involved–he brings a lot of youthful ideas to the chamber. That’s great for Pleasantville. He’s a very, very big asset.”

“I started seeing how I could give back to the community,” Alvarez explains. “I’m the chair of the organization that does the Christmas tree lighting. I was the chair for the first-ever Pleasantville Oktoberfest in 2021 and I’m the chair for the Pleasantville Block Party in October 2022.”

Alvarez’s sister is a speech pathologist at a New York City private school. His wife, Katie, is a teaching assistant for the White Plains school district and bookkeeper for Paul’s father. The couple have a boy, six years old and a girl, who just turned three.

“My parents pushed us to be professionals,” Alvarez says. “My mom is humble, with family values and religious values. We’re trying to make this world a better place. She says, ‘that’s your purpose.’”

“I want to give everyone hope–you can see it with a little boy who came here without speaking English–anything is possible.”

“I love Pleasantville. I’ve invested my whole life here,” Alvarez says. “I want Pleasantville to be proud of me.”

Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: American dream, Immigrants, Paul Alvarez, Pleasantville

Supporting NEIGHBORS LINK Two Moms Describe the Impact of Volunteering on their Families

April 8, 2022 by The Inside Press

Co-Chairs Ali and Kathy on the Neighbors Link Fall 2021 Virtual Fundraiser     Photo by Wendy Reingold

Kathy Rothschild:

My family and I have lived in Chappaqua since 1996. Over the years, as a stay-at-home parent, I have volunteered for many organizations. None have been more meaningful to me than Neighbors Link.

The Neighbors Link mission is to strengthen the whole community through the healthy integration of immigrants. Neighbors Link was formed in 2001 by community members who believed that our community is stronger, safer, and more vibrant when we recognize the value and humanity of every resident. I have been volunteering for Neighbors Link in one capacity or another since its doors opened in 2001. 

Currently, I serve as Co-Chair, along with Ali Tejtel, of the Friends of Neighbors Link. The Friends support Neighbors Link through fundraising, advocacy work, and community outreach.

I learned the importance of giving back to the community from my mother. She volunteered as the Director of Blood Services for the New Canaan Red Cross. I have crystal clear memories of her making phone calls at night to schedule and confirm blood donation appointments, and I spent countless Saturdays at local bloodmobiles, watching her in action as she supervised the events. Because of my mother’s example, I started donating blood at age 16 and I still donate today.

Volunteering for over 20 years at Neighbors Link has allowed me to set the same consistent example of giving back to the community for my own children. When I started volunteering at Neighbors Link, my two children were in pre-school and elementary school; now they are “grown and flown.” When I look at the choices they started making in high school and continue to make today, my heart swells.

In high school, my eldest twice swam across the Hudson River to raise money for cancer research; was president of a high school club that raised money for charity; and helped with administrative projects in the Neighbors Link back office. She now devotes more hours than she cares to tally volunteering on the national level for her college sorority–on top of having a demanding career, a (wonderful!) marriage and a baby on the way.

My youngest chose to make a very serious volunteer commitment in high school: He served as a volunteer firefighter for the Chappaqua Fire Department, joining at age 16 and maintaining that commitment throughout college. He continues his first responder focus today by working for the Department of Homeland Security.

My mother would be proud.

Ali Tejtel:

I blush and feel a tinge of excitement when asked how I met my husband. We have an untraditional story that makes it hard to finish with the usual, “What about you?” Our story is serendipitous and sweet, but also perfectly sets the foundation for our relationship and the family we’ve created. We met while volunteering at an animal rehabilitation sanctuary in Namibia, both planning to return to New York afterwards. This experience shaped our relationship in its early stages, as we spent most weekends in Manhattan volunteering, and currently sets an example for our three young children.

Since moving to Westchester, we have found a volunteering home at Neighbors Link. My husband teaches ESL, and I currently co-chair the Friends of Neighbors Link. Our children understand the socio-economic diversity in our community and are always eager to learn more about the clients my husband has met in his lessons, and help me in various efforts as a Friend. We love to find creative ways to include our children in our volunteering, fostering an altruistic attitude that makes these activities fun and meaningful.

A pennant hanging in our family’s mudroom reminds us to “Be Kind” every time we leave the house. Whether the kids can read the words or not, I know they practice this mantra daily, believe in giving more than they take, and always greeting their literal and figurative neighbors with a smile and helping hand. 

While COVID flipped our lives upside down, we also found a rich silver lining in the opportunities it presented for us to help others. My work as a Friend led to organizing a bi-weekly diaper drive for younger families. My children would gleefully tumble into the backseat of our car with a list of diaper recipients, eager to wave to each family who came to receive their package. They now understand the difference between wants and needs, and this experience leaves them humbled and grateful. 

It warms my heart to know how proud our children are to help their community.

Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: Ali Tejtel, Friends of Neighbors, Immigrants, Kathy Rothschild, Volunteerism

At a May 12 Festival de Primavera, Neighbors Link to Honor Community Health Partners

February 17, 2022 by InsidePress

 

– Celebrating those helping to ensure health equity during the COVID-19 health crisis –

 On the evening of May 12 Neighbors Link, which provides vital services to the immigrant community in Westchester County, will host Festival de Primavera (Spring Festival), a gala event to honor community partners who have made a tangible impact in ensuring health equity during the COVID-19 health crisis. They will be honoring the Community Outreach Department of Northern Westchester Hospital and giving special recognition to the Ossining Volunteer Ambulance Corps and Legend Pharmacy. There will also be a special presentation of the Gabby Rosenfeld award to Martha Palomino.

The Community Outreach Department of Northern Westchester Hospital will be honored for their work to ensure that all members of the community have access to lifesaving interventions and information during the global pandemic. The Ossining Volunteer Ambulance Corps and Legend Pharmacy will receive special recognition for their efforts to provide healthcare services to the immigrant community during these times of heightened need.

The Gabby Rosenfeld “Be a Hero” award will be presented to Martha Palomino in recognition of her 12+ years of service to Neighbors Link as a dedicated board member and later a valued member of our staff. The recognition is named for the late Gabriel Rosenfeld, a WW II combat veteran and consummate volunteer who served on the board of directors of Neighbors Link and also supported many other community organizations throughout Westchester County.

The Festival de Primavera, an evening with “cocktails and strolling dinner under the stars,” is expected to bring together 300 supporters from the Neighbors Link community. The event will take place outdoors in a safe space where guests will be required to show proof of vaccination per current CDC guidelines. Funds raised at the event will be used to support Neighbors Link’s crucial work to build stronger communities through the integration and empowerment of immigrants.

For additional information please contact Adrienne Vogel at 914-666-3410 x114, avogel@neighborslink.org

 

 

 

Filed Under: Happenings Tagged With: festival, Festival de Primavera, Gabby Rosenfeld, gala, Immigrants, Neighbors Link, Northern Westchester Hospital

The Neighbors Link Safety Net: Supporting Local Immigrants

April 24, 2017 by The Inside Press

By Grace Bennett     Edited by Debra Hand

Carola Otero Bracco
PHOTO BY TODD SHAPERA

For the past 15 years, Neighbors Link of Northern Westchester has seen a growing acceptance of immigrants in the county, how they contribute and support other societal classes and bring a diversity of culture, food, music and thinking.  Neighbors Link (“NL”) focuses on its stated mission: “to strengthen the whole community through the healthy integration of immigrants” by providing programs that assist with English learning, education, empowerment, workforce development and partnership with local organizations.”

Many residents of Chappaqua and Armonk have also come to rely on NL, based in Mount Kisco, as a source for honest and capable help with everything from landscaping and masonry to painting and snow removal. That focus shifted on Election Day, 2016.

“I didn’t really imagine we would be back to this,” said NL Executive Director Carola Otero Bracco, noting a return to the hostility faced by immigrants until the early 2000s. After making major strides, “we’ve taken some major steps backwards, but are also seeing more people willing to be much more vocal and more supportive of immigrants in the community.”

“An Avalanche of Fear”

I recently had the opportunity to sit down with Bracco to talk about how NL’s role in integrating immigrants into the community has been altered in 2017.  Constant fear of arrest and deportation has become pervasive, and NL is working hard to address related needs. Not aware of increased activity by U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement in Mount Kisco, she sees that news reports of “emboldened” ICE officers in the wider geographic area have had a ripple effect on the local immigrant community.

“People are afraid to sign up their children for free and reduced lunch, people are afraid to go to doctors’ appointments or pick up prescriptions. They are afraid to go to parents/teacher conferences. They are afraid to go to work,” Bracco said. “If there is a rumor that an ICE officer is in the area, they are disrupting their lives to keep their children home from school.”

“Our programming had to shift to help people understand better. People need greater legal support.” Bracco added that hundreds of people show up at presentations by the (state) Office for New Americans, ESL classes and “Know Your Rights” forums, and that her staff is working to help police departments, school districts, public officials and support organizations better understand what the immigrant community is facing.

She pointed out the new fear experienced by “folks who had been told in the past that they were not a priority for deportation because they were contributing members of our community, and had no criminal background, by far the majority of people in the area.” Bracco pointed to parents who work hard and who prior to these developments were able to focus on their children’s academic success without worrying about the potential for deportation. They are now terrified, she said, explaining that the immigrant families that live in our area actually have a variety of legal status, and that while “we think of people as ‘undocumented’ as a static thing, it’s really not,” with many on a path to a green card.

And the biggest challenge is what happens to American-born children of undocumented parents–four million nationwide– if those parents get deported.

‘Imagine you are sitting in a ‘Know Your Rights’ session, baby on lap and teen next you, and being told this is how you need to prepare because you can be yanked from your family and deported. These families live in close quarters, so children are hearing everything. It’s an avalanche of fear,” she said.

Despite NL’s hard work, “I don’t think any of us can imagine the pain that this will inflict on families and the ripple effect on children, how they are going to figure out how to get an education and live with one or both of their parents gone,” Bracco added of the expected increasing numbers of families ripped apart because of deportation.

Secondary Trauma: Can Staff Help?

The pressure on the NL staff has started to take a toll, too. According to Bracco, NL “works with families one on one, two immigration attorneys, family services, case managers,” and it’s becoming increasingly difficult to find ways to help families find solutions to the potential for deportation.

“Our staff is very professional and has to keep everyone calm, as it’s very difficult to make decisions if you start to panic,” she said, but the stress was starting to “impact the staff, a fear that we might be letting  people down and that we may not have the tools to help people.”     

“It’s chilling and heartbreaking and extremely difficult. Are we going to make a difference in all this?” Bracco said. But she strikes a note of optimism, too. “There’s an inner strength that we are certain is going to come through.”

Increased Need, Increased Budget, Increased Activism

In light of the expanded legal needs of the immigrant community it serves, NL has shifted its strategic plan to raise more money to support its initiatives. A luncheon last November featuring political strategist and CNN commentator Ana Navarro raised $65,000, and the Fiesta Latina Gala to Benefit Neighbors Link will be held on April 29 at the Brae Burn Country Club.

“Coming to our event and bringing friends is a great opportunity for people who want to understand the issues that immigrants face now, increase exposure to the issue, learn about Neighbors Link and meet some of our clients,” Bracco said. This year’s gala will honor Edward and Maya Manley, who have been with the organization since its beginning and have had major roles in building the programming. Of course, charitable donations via neighborslink.org are always welcome.

Nancy Strong of Armonk, originally an ESL teacher at NL, is now a member of the Friends of Neighbors Link, the fundraising arm of the organization. The Friends hold events to support the programs and build awareness. “I have learned so much about our immigrant community,” Strong said. “They are here to work hard, they pay taxes and they just want to make better lives for their families.”

The Friends know that more money is crucial to support immigrants and address fears set off by the current administration’s rhetoric and actions. “Children are scared that their parents will disappear. Even children whose parents are citizens hear the discussions and worry for their families and their friends’ families. Those who employ immigrants hear the stories of their employees or their friends who are worried that they will be arrested. And those who are trying to bring their families here often feel helpless. Neighbors Link provides legal assistance and help whenever and however they can,” Strong said.

“A True Lifeline”

Local residents are also trying to educate their neighbors about the plight of the immigrant community.  Jane and Rob Shepardson of Chappaqua hosted a March fundraiser in their home for 40 friends, during which a young woman (now an NL staff member) told her story as a Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) beneficiary. While DACA allows certain immigrants who entered the United States as minors to receive a renewable period of deferred action from deportation and work permit eligibility, it does not afford any legal status, according to Bracco, other than not being a priority for deportation.

The young woman, brought to the U.S. as a young child, did not know that she was undocumented until she was in high school and it suddenly became a barrier to her realizing her full potential: she would not qualify for college financial aid even though her family was at the poverty level. Applying for DACA, she was able to work as a waitress and earn enough to attend a state university.

“We organized this fundraiser as a way to take action in light of Trump’s Executive Orders/Travel Bans and the impact that the current political climate is having on hard working immigrants in our community,” said Jane Shepardson. She and her husband had donated to NL for years, and their daughter had both helped out in the NL child care center and volunteered as part of their synagogue “soup group” that would get together monthly to prepare meals for the NL day laborers.

“Our purpose was to raise money for and raise awareness of what we believe is a vital organization in our community, and to inform and educate our friends and neighbors about all the services Neighbors Link provides to these immigrant families,” Shepardson said.

“It is not only a “ home away from home” for many of the day laborers that gather there awaiting work, but also an organization that provides job/skills training, ESL classes, child care, and legal services that help these families deal with immigration and citizenship issues.

“Neighbors Link is not just a helping hand, it is a true lifeline to these families who are hard-working and valuable members of our community who are  now living under a cloud of fear,” she added.

Moving Forward

When I asked Bracco whether people were galvanizing in light of these new challenges, she responded that the community was “absolutely” coming together. Days after we spoke, she was planning on attending a large county-wide meeting of various groups interested in making a difference by being involved in county and state legislation: “We’re seeing people come forward from everywhere to start to take a role in this. More formal organizations are taking a leadership role in bringing these groups together to find a common language and agree on basic principles.”

Bracco added that there has also been a significantly increased need for programming in Ossining and Yonkers, including community forums and cultural awareness work with police officers. Programs aim to build trust: “humanize police officers to the immigrant community and humanize the immigrant community to the police officers,” she explained. After five officers came in for five consecutive weeks to meet with participants, there was “no question that the immigrant community left feeling more comfortable stepping forward if they were ever witnesses or victims of a crime,” Bracco said.

NL is always looking for adult and teenage volunteers. High school students and adults assist clients with their English and volunteer in the family center, and doctors and attorneys provide services. Now, more than ever, Neighbors Link is making a huge difference in people’s lives and they can use as much support as possible to help those in need. Visit neighborslink.org.

Grace Bennett is Publisher and Editor of the Inside Press. Debra Hand is a longtime contributing editor.

Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: Carola Bracco, Immigrants, Neighbors Link, Safety Net

Hudson Valley Justice Center Describes Impact of Trump’s Policies on Immigrant Communities

January 31, 2017 by Inside Press

“Muslim children have been telling their parents to lie about being Muslim, for fear of reprisals.” Hamra Ahmad, Hudson Valley Justice Center

By Dawn Evans Greenberg

The executive order issued Friday effectively blocked travel by citizens of seven countries for 90 days as well as created anxiety and fear for immigrant members of local communities.

Many are outraged and determined to speak out. 

One such individual is Hamra Ahmad, a resident of New Castle since 2008 (“just after Obama was elected”) and Executive Director of the Hudson Valley Justice Center* (HVJC) which provides free civil legal services to immigrants “so that they may achieve economic and social justice,” she explained.

Executive Director Hamra Ahmad, middle, with staff at the Hudson Valley Justice Center

Ahmad has practiced immigration law for over 16 years and previously helped victims of domestic violence and human trafficking at My Sisters’ Place, Inc., also here in Westchester.

Ahmad is also a mother of two daughters in Chappaqua and relayed her appreciation to the town.  “We love our community and I am grateful to be raising two Muslim daughters of immigrants in a warm, welcoming place!”

She expressed her concerns about the actual policies being implemented by the Trump administration, including his executive order for a travel ban, and outlined the effects they are having on our immigrant community.

  • “The climate of fear is both forcing undocumented immigrants into the shadows as well as creating an immediate need for services for thousands of immigrants and their families.”
  • “Both immigrant children and U.S. born children of immigrants have been saying goodbye to their friends, afraid their families will be deported. Muslim children have been telling their parents to lie about being Muslim, for fear of reprisals.”
  • “Even naturalized U.S. Citizen clients are afraid to travel for fear they will not be allowed to return. I advised my own mother, who wears the hijab, to always carry her U.S. passport when she travels, even on domestic flights.”
  • “Immigrant victims of crime, domestic violence, and human trafficking who may be fearful of reporting the crimes and abuse committed against them for fear of deportation, exposure, or retaliation. “

“We are seeing an increase in calls for direct legal services as well as more requests for “know your rights” presentations to community groups,” she concluded. “Immigrants are often vulnerable to exploitation by people promising relief they cannot deliver, at a cost of thousands of dollars.” 

When asked how Westchester residents can best support our immigrant community, both short and long term, Ahmad offered:  “It is important that immigrants and other vulnerable communities feel safe and welcome. Get to know your immigrant neighbors. Ask them about their experiences. ‘Hate has no home here.’  is a wonderful message. Connect them with resources, like ours so that they have accurate, up to date information to make informed decisions. Volunteer with different organizations that work with immigrants. Nearly 25% of Westchester residents are foreign born. 

For more information and/or to assist with the Center’s efforts, visit www.hvjc.org.  You can also ‘like’ them on Facebook and sign up for email alerts.

Chappaqua’s Dawn Greenberg  is a founding member of the Chappaqua Children’s Book Festival and Chappaqua Cares.  She is proud of the new group Up2Us , born from Chappaqua Friends of Hillary. With over 3100 members, Up2Us will fight on behalf of populations targeted by the new administration as well as oppose policies which threaten to endanger freedom and equality for all. Visit Up2Us.us.

*In furtherance of its mission to aid immigrants in achieving economic and social justice,

The HVJC helps immigrants:

* Obtain legal status, allowing them to stay with their families;

* Naturalize to U.S. Citizenship to further engage in the civic process through voting in local, state, and national elections;

*   Pursue higher education;

*   Work legally, under safe working conditions and receive fair wages;

*    Achieve safety from domestic violence; and

*    Live in safe, habitable homes, and defend against unlawful evictions.

HVJC also provides education and outreach to the immigrant community on their rights with regards to immigration, housing and employment issues.

Filed Under: New Castle News Tagged With: Executive Order for Muslim Travel Ban, Hamra Ahmad, Hudson Valley Justice Center, Immigrants, Travel Ban, Trump

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Over 350 Students From 31 Schools Attend 21st Annual Holocaust & Human Rights Education Center High School Institute at Iona University
  • Greeley Boys Swim & Dive Team Wins State Championship Title Second Year in a Row
  • Chabad Center Invitation to a Community Passover Seder: “Don’t Pass Over Passover!”
  • New Castle Fire District No. 1 Announces Bond Referendum to be Held April 25
  • Don’t Resist JUST DESSERTS at the Chappaqua Performing Arts Center April 28-30
  • When There’s A Dog in Your Life

Please Visit

Chappaqua School Foundation
White Plains Hospital
William Raveis – Armonk
William Raveis – Chappaqua
Chappaqua Children’s Book Festival
Houlihan Lawrence – Chappaqua
Houlihan Lawrence – Armonk
Houlihan Lawrence – Briarcliff
Westchester Table Tennis
Compass: Miller-Goldenberg Team
Armonk Tennis Club
Raveis: Stacey Sporn
Compass: Natalia Wixom
Raveis: Sena Baron
World Cup Gymnastics
New Castle Physical Therapy
Houlihan Lawrence: Harriet Libov
King Street Creatives
Houlihan Lawrence – Rusminka Rose Jakaj
Eye Designs of Armonk
Compass: Usha Subramaniam

Follow our Social Media

The Inside Press

Our Latest Issues

For a full reading of our current edition, or to obtain a copy or subscription, please contact us.

Inside Chappaqua Inside Armonk Inside Pleasantville

Join Our Mailing List


Search Inside Press

Links

  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Digital Subscription
  • Print Subscription

Footer

Support The Inside Press

Advertising

Print Subscription

Digital Subscription

Categories

Archives

Subscribe

Did you know you can subscribe anytime to our print editions?

Voluntary subscriptions are most welcome, if you've moved outside the area, or a subscription is a great present idea for an elderly parent, for a neighbor who is moving or for your graduating high school student or any college student who may enjoy keeping up with hometown stories.

Subscribe Today

Copyright © 2023 The Inside Press, Inc. · Log in