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Published by Halston Media, 2019-08-01 14:42:38

Mahopac News 08.01.19

VOL. 10 NO. 23 Visit TapIntoMahopac.net for the latest news. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

Bank and town agree on deal for parking lot

Swan Cove/parking project clears last major hurdle

BY BOB DUMAS
EDITOR

e last major obstacle in the plan to create a mu- PHOTO: BOB DUMAS
nicipal parking lot and small passive lakefront park on
South Lake Boulevard in the Mahopac business district Supervisor Ken Schmitt holds up a schematic drawing of the traffic light configuration at the Route 6/6N intersection
has been cleared. as Councilman Mike Barile looks on.

e Town Board voted unanimously at its July 24 dilapidated cottages that were torn down last summer, Bank for putting up with us; for their patience,” Barile
meeting to sign a deal to purchase four parcels of land—
totaling exactly one acre—from Mahopac Bank for is approximately a half-acre in size. e town purchased said. “ ey were very professional. We appreciate every-
$395,000.
that property about a year and a half ago for $1 million. thing they’ve done for the taxpayers of this town. I truly
e land is currently used as the bank’s parking lot and
contains the former headquarters of the Greater Carmel- “ is is the start of the change of downtown Ma- believe no one is going to understand it or realize how
Mahopac Chamber of Commerce. e Chamber moved
out of that building several months ago. It will be razed in hopac,” said Councilman Mike Barile, who praised the good this is going to be until it’s nished.”
the next 30 days or so to make way for the project.
bank for making the project possible. SEE SWAN COVE PAGE 18
e negotiations between the town and the bank have “I want to publicly thank the Mahopac National
been going on for nearly two years.

“ ere’s been a lot of back and forth with the bank
over things we wanted in the contract, things they
wanted, things we didn’t want—we had to go back and
forth,” said Supervisor Ken Schmitt. “I am happy to re-
port that after multiple meetings with Mahopac Bank,
we have come to an agreement with respect to those
four parcels.”

Schmitt said the deal now clears the way to create
much-needed parking for the downtown area.

“ is has always been an issue with the merchants,
business owners and residents alike,”Schmitt said.“ ey
have complained for years that there is a lack of munici-
pal parking in downtown Mahopac. We know that there
is, and we are doing something about it. We are going
to create a beautiful municipal parking lot and a passive
town park—which is Swan Cove—that we purchased.”

e Swan Cove property, which once contained ve

BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE 27 SellYour Home forTOP DOLLAR
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LEISURE 25 with Mahopac’s Real Estate Specialist
MAHOPAC MUSINGS
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21
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Visit: MahopacRealEstate.com
or Email: [email protected]

PAGE 2 MAHOPAC NEWS MAHOPAC MUSINGS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

The Staff Sunset Concert Aug. 15 - e Caravan Band able for purchase online for $29 tion (Guns N’ Roses tribute)

EDITORIAL TEAM Series (Van Morrison tribute) at putnamcountygolfcourse.com Aug. 16 - e Fast Lane (Ea-
BOB DUMAS
Friday Night and include barbecue bu et gles tribute)
EDITOR: 845-208-0774
[email protected] e town Recreation and and the show ($35 at the door). Ferragosto:
A cash bar will be available
GABRIELLE BILIK Parks Department presents its Barbecue/Concert
SPORTS EDITOR: 914-214-4285 annual Sunset Concert Series on Series throughout the evening. Doors Evening in the
open at 6:30 p.m. We rock rain Piazza
[email protected] ursday evenings at the Cham- or shine and take it indoors to

ADVERTISING TEAM ber Park on South Lake Bou-
CORINNE STANTON
845-621-4049 levard. All shows start at 7 p.m. e Friday Night Barbecue our large ballroom during in-

[email protected] Aug. 8 - e Greyhounds (‘50s Live Entertainment Series at clement weather. Bring chairs e Mahopac Italian Ameri-
LISA KAIN
and ‘60s rock ‘n’ roll). Bring chairs Putnam County Golf presents and blankets for outdoor show. can Club will hold its annual
914-351-2424
[email protected] and blankets. Free admission. Wild Night - Bon Jovi tribute Upcoming shows: Evening in the Piazza on Sat-

PAUL FORHAN Upcoming shows: band - Aug. 2. Tickets are avail- Aug. 9 - Appetite for Destruc- urday, Aug. 17, 4-9 p.m. at the
914-202-2392
[email protected] Chamber Park, South Lake
JENNIFER CONNELLY
914-334-6335 Boulevard, Mahopac. e event
[email protected]
NANCY SORBELLA will feature classical and contem-
914-205-4183
[email protected] porary Italian music performed
BRUCE HELLER
914-202-2941 by Primavera and Tony Valente.
[email protected]
ere will be kids’ rides, music,
PRODUCTION TEAM
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL entertainment, refreshments,

PRODUCTION MANAGER Highlight food (zeppole, pastries, pizza,
DESIGNER/PHOTOGRAPHER etc.), artists, novelties, and more.
[email protected] Visit italianamericanclubofma-
hopac.org or call Giulio at 845-
CHRISTINA ROSE
ASST PRODUCTION MANAGER 745-2655 for more info.

DESIGNER Your Natural The Big Latch-On
[email protected]
Beauty Attention breastfeeding
EXECUTIVE TEAM
BRETT FREEMAN moms! You’re invited to join us

PUBLISHER: 845-208-8151 on Friday, Aug. 2, at the Carmel
[email protected]
Fire Department, 94 Gleneida
SHELLEY KILCOYNE
VP OF SALES: Ave., in Carmel, or the Des-

845-621-1116 mond-Fish Public Library,472
[email protected]
Route 403 in Garrison, for the
Deadlines
Big Latch-On! Let’s break the
MAHOPAC NEWS DEADLINE
THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS global Big Latch-On record for

AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS FOR most women breastfeeding at

MAHOPAC NEWS IS THE THURSDAY the same time! Latch on begins
BEFORE THE NEXT PUBLICATION DATE.
promptly at 10:30 a.m.; registra-
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CALL BOB DUMAS AT tion starts at 9:45 a.m. For more

845-208-0774 OR EMAIL information or to register ahead,
[email protected].
call 845-808-1390, ext. 43119.
Subscribe
Summer Arts
TO REQUEST MAHOPAC NEWS on the Hill
WEEKLY DELIVERY, CALL 845-208-8503 OR
EMAIL [email protected]. Actual Arts on the Hill summer pro-
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE COMPLIMENTARY FOR Client grams at Putnam Arts Council
RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES IN THE TOWN. in Mahopac for kids 6-13...new
OUT OF TOWN MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE The Hair Wharf programs, new teachers, new op-
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MAHOPAC NEWS AT arts. Sarah Bell, a certi ed public
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©2019 HALSTON MEDIA, LLC nicut Hill Road, Mahopac.

SEE MUSINGS PAGE 21

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 3

Mahopac Middle School celebrates diversity

e eighth annual English for to share with the group as the
Speakers of Other Languages students read poems in their
(E.S.O.L.) Multicultural Dinner native languages.
was held earlier this summer at
the Mahopac Middle School. e event was attended by
dozens of members of the
e event was created community and school district,
by Susan Cotten, an MMS as well as E.S.O.L. teachers and
E.S.O.L. teacher, to celebrate the school administrators.
diversity of Mahopac students
and to honor and acknowledge e celebration creates an
the contributions and cultures open and informal setting
of the immigrant families in the in which people of di erent
community. cultures can interact. ey share
food and conversation and learn
e festivities included a about their di erences while
potluck-style menu where developing an understanding of
families brought traditional their commonalities.
home-cooked meals and desserts

Elian Reyes Ramos and Kelbin Cruz introduce themselves. Esteban Merchan and Daniel Hernandez Aquino
Attendees line up for the pot luck dinner featuring traditional homecooked dishes. Tradtional items from different cultures was on display.

Nettie Pizza, age 96 (Susan Cotten’s mom), left, and her sister, Micky Wright, 93 PHOTOS: TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL

The students who read poems in their native languages and in English were, from left,
Andrew Solano (with little sister, Mia, in front of him),Yin Chen, event founder Susan
Cotten, Betzayda Juarez Mena, Giulia Monte, Nia Kochadze, and in front, Ashley Avila
Jimenez.

PAGE 4 MAHOPAC NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

Town passes law banning door-to-door peddling

Schmitt says soliciting had gotten out of control

BY BOB DUMAS commercial businesses, which e board held a public hear- ing to the homeowner. When folks have had it with this.”

EDITOR need to deal with salespeople, ing on the proposed new code someone you didn’t open the Schmitt said he knows the

nor does it prohibit political during its July 24 meeting, front door for is now on your town will see a revenue drop by

Nearly a year in the making, candidates from campaigning which no one attended. e back deck, that’s a problem.” prohibiting such permits, but he

legislation that bans door-to- door-to-door. It also won’t stop board, with councilmen Jona- Schmitt said the number of called that a small price to pay

door solicitation won Town ice cream trucks from traveling than Schneider and John Lu- soliciting permits issued by the when compared to the problem.

Board approval last week. local streets and selling their pinacci absent, then voted 3-0 town over the past several years “I know there is going to be

e law will not apply to summertime treats. to enact the new law. has continued to grow. In 2015, a bit of a revenue hit because

e solicitation ban will go 12 such permits were handed there is some money generated

into e ect Jan. 1. Until then, out. at jumped to 27 in 2016. by issuing these permits, but I

Rooney Orthodontics peddlers must continue to ob- In 2017, there was a slight think the concerns that have
tain town-issued permits before drop-o to 21, but last year it been raised by the public out-

knocking on doors. rocketed to 31 permits. weigh that by quite a bit,” he

Children & Adults Supervisor Ken Schmitt rst “It’s a problem that got out said.
proposed the law last August, of control and needed to be ad- Schmitt noted that Carmel’s

saying he’d received numer- dressed,” Schmitt said. neighbors to the north, the

ous complaints from residents e cost of today’s permits is town of Southeast, already have

who said the growing number $500 for each peddler. So, if a such a law on their books and

of door-to-door peddlers had solicitor has ve peddlers on his said he wanted Carmel to emu-

become an intolerable nuisance. sta , the cost would be $2,500. late it.

“ e residents have a concern “I understand that they want “ is is about trespassing on

that there appears to be way too to get out and drum up busi- private property,” he said. “Es-

many peddlers going through- ness, but I am concerned about pecially when they go around

out their neighborhoods,” he the number of them,” Schmitt to the back door; we can’t have

said. “It seems that they are said. “ ere were 31 permits [in that. It’s particularly concerning

even going door-to-door dur- 2018], but there can be multiple to senior citizens and those who

ing nighttime hours when it’s people under each permit. e have young children at home.”

dark out. In some cases, when solicitor will drop o eight or Board members said solici-

17 Miller Rd. they knock on the door and 10 of his peddlers in a certain tors are usually selling services
Mahopac the homeowner doesn’t answer, neighborhood and tell them, and products such as petroleum
they walk around to the back of ‘go door-to-door,’ and then they products, meat, roo ng, siding,
845-621-1222 the house, which has been ex- may move to another neighbor- handyman services, pest control

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 5

Chamber of Commerce
feeling revitalized

With new blood, new home, group leaves scandal in the past

BY BOB DUMAS e move out to Route 6 was “[ e move] was bittersweet

EDITOR precipitated by the town’s pur- because it was for a good cause,” Chamber Board
chase of the property on which Celestino said. “We were ini- of Directors Chair
It’s been nearly two and a the old Chamber building sits. tially impacted negatively be- John Malzone, left,
half years since Erin Meagher, cause of that [parking lot/park] and CEO Michael
the former Greater Mahopac/ e town plans to tear that project, but we are very much in
building down to make way for Celestino in the

Carmel Chamber of Commerce a municipal parking lot and a favor of it.” new Chamber
offices on Route 6
CEO and executive director, small park on the adjacent Swan SEE CHAMBER PAGE 6 PHOTO: BOB DUMAS

was red and subsequently ar- Cove land.

rested on grand larceny charges

for using a Chamber debit card

to purchase thousands of dollars’

worth of clothing and accesso-

ries for her own use.

It was a dark time for the

Chamber, which came under re

for the incident as members de- When it comes to cardiac expertise,
manded answers and the public

turned a skeptical eye in the or- there’s strength in numbers.
ganization’s direction.

at’s all just a bad memory

now and as current Chamber

CEO Michael Celestino puts

it, “ ere is de nitely a light at

the end of the tunnel. We can

actually see the end of the tun-

nel now.”

With Celestino at the helm, the

Chamber has a new headquarters

and a new chair of its board of di-

rectors. Membership is on the rise

and the group’s image has gradu-

ally been rehabilitated.

“We had to get our house in

order to be better for the com-

munity,” said Celestino, who was

hired in the wake of Meagher’s

sudden departure. “We had to

get our act together internally. I

think we are on a positive path.

We are not quite there yet, but

we can be more [on the] o en-

sive where we get out there and

focus on getting more members

and doing more things for the

community because we have our

act together.”

New Chamber Board of Di-

rectors Chair John Malzone said

the negative publicity that the Aarti Campo, Anthony Messina, Lawrence Solomon,
scandal generated was di cult MD, FACC MD, FACC MD, FACC
to rebound from.

“You have to remember when At Putnam Hospital Center in Carmel, three cardiologists from The Heart Center are now
that situation happened it was in

the paper and that can ruin you,” available to see patients. Combined with an ongoing commitment to high quality service
he said. “ ere were a lot of peo- and state-of-the-art technology, there’s no need to look any further for comprehensive
ple who were not fond of what

happened, and we had to do a cardiac care. Learn more at healthquest.org/heartcenter or schedule an appointment by
one-eighty and dig ourselves out

of a hole.” calling 845.225.5301.

On April 1, the Chamber left

its former home on South Lake

Boulevard next to Chamber Park

and moved about a half-mile up The Heart Center, a division of Hudson Valley

the road to 692 Route 6, upstairs Cardiovascular Practice, P.C.

above Bikeway Bike Shop in the TTY/Accessibility: 800.421.1220
Joseph J. Smith Funeral Home

building. On ursday, July 25,

the Chamber held the o cial

ribbon-cutting for its new o ces.

PAGE 6 MAHOPAC NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

CHAMBER

FROM PAGE 5

Celestino said the Chamber

looked at a lot of di erent pos-

sibilities for a new home and

reached out to its members for

help.

“ at’s how we connected

with Joe Smith,” he said.

Celestino noted that there

were ve nonpro ts that shared

the old Chamber space and the

goal was to try to bring some of

them along to the new quarters.

“We were able to bring Com-

munity Cares with us,” he said,

noting that the space is actually

a suite of o ces with a com-

mon conference room they can

all share. “We vetted out what

we could a ord and what would

be right for us and try to nd

something that was central to PHOTO: BOB DUMAS
Mahopac. We also looked at Surrounded by Chamber members, Board of Directors Chair John Malzone (with scissors), gets an assist from Town Supervisor Ken Schmitt
opportunities in Carmel as well (blue shirt) cutting the ribbon on the new Chamber offices last Thursday.

because, quite frankly, we are the

Carmel/Mahopac Chamber. But from where we used to be. foot tra c as we’ve been getting. ber elected new board members members,” Malzone said of his

this seemed to be the best op- “We love it,” he added. “I was I’m not sure what the reason is.” and Malzone, who owns Custom goals as chairman. “What I’m

tion, just a half-mile up the road not expecting to get as much Earlier this spring, the Cham- Interior Remodeling in Ma- striving for is for the board itself

hopac, was tapped to take over becoming one. I may be chair-

as chairman. Charlie Melch- man, but that is just a title. We

Welcome To The ner Jr. of Mahopac Marine and all work together to improve the

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 7

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PAGE 8 MAHOPAC NEWS Opinion THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

Sterling smiles e Mueller report
and Dems’ lust for
My mother always OF HUMAN the wife, grandkids, all dis-
insisted that our INTEREST playing shiny white smiles. impeachment
family have break- “Sterling Smiles,” he called his
fast together on Saturday business.

mornings. She’d spread a red- LORENZO He’d thickened around the

checkered cloth over the table GARO waist, was bald, but at least The news was dominated Journal, called it, “Mr. Mueller’s

and make us pancakes and recognizable. He grabbed my

bacon. On one such morning shoulder, a little stunned, I last week by the long- often befuddled testimony.”

in June, the topic of conversa- imagine, because he probably awaited Mueller testimony Most shockingly, during the

tion became a family of wild cats. ey lived in hadn’t thought of me in years. I was correct in before Chairman Jerry Nadler’s questioning, Mueller revealed

an overgrown lot next to where we lived in Ma- thinking that his wife wrote and sent all those House Judiciary that he had no

hopac. Now that the kittens were large enough, cards. He invited me to his house for dinner. Committee. LIFE, clue what Fusion
For those HEALTH, GPS is. is is
mom wanted to catch one and give it a home. After we nished eating, Sterling and I re- the notorious
people who were
But the eld was lled with thistle and wild treated to a screened-in porch for an after-dinner POLITICS rm hired by

rose, broken tree limbs everywhere. It wouldn’t cocktail. at’s when the night turned sour. still expecting

be easy. And then I had a sudden brainstorm. It was a warm September evening, a ceiling an electrifying MARA Hillary Clinton
revelation that SCHIFFREN for opposition
I ran to borrow Sterling’s shnet. Sterling, as fan whirled rhythmically above our heads. We would really, really research against

much a friend as an adversary, tried to negoti- sat in large wicker chairs; the kind that make

ate the loan. e hell with that, I thought. I you feel small. We went reminiscing. signal the begin- then candidate

broke into his basement. ings went crashing “What was the name of that cat you had— ning of the end Trump. e rm

as I groped in the pitch-blackness for the net. the one you caught with my shnet?” of the Trump administration, the produced the Steele dossier which

Sterling cried, “MA!” We named him Smokey. He didn’t last long, testimony was a failure. was used by the FBI—which

e family of wild cats had settled in a shady disappearing only after a couple of months. We Indeed, the thing that became already knew it was an opposition

part of the eld. ey scattered when they thought he’d gone back to live with his wild most clear was that Bob Mueller research document—to acquire

heard my mother and I coming toward them. family, but he returned to us a month after is no longer in the best of health FISA court orders to spy against

Warning us with a erce hiss and a growl, the he’d gone missing. Our happiness, though, was to lead such an investigation. He members of Trump’s campaign

mamma cat was the last to retreat. e one short-lived. He was sick and soon died. I never asked for questions to be repeated, team. It has been a point in con-

we wanted, a gray kitty with four white paws, really got over it. We’d worked so hard to win stammered and halted over his tention for a long time whether

crawled under a patch of thistle. My mother his trust and when we nally did, he became responses, and often did not seem this use was legal or not, given the

took hold of a branch and tried to force him in especially beloved. knowledgeable about the content origin of the document. In other

my direction. I waited with the shnet, my legs “Smokey!” shouted Sterling, laughing of the report that bears his name. word, and this cannot be stressed

already bleeding. half-drunkenly, after I’d made an account of He refused to answer 189 ques- enough, the entire origin of the

As luck would have it, the kitten ran straight Smokey’s brief life. tions. Nor did he seem on top of probe may have set up illegally

into the belly of the net. His claws got caught Sterling said, “I remember you and your his game, mentally speaking. He based on an opposition research

in the webbing, which gave me time to twist the mother calling him day and night. ‘Smokey, came across our screens dimin- dossier paid for by the Clinton

net and secure him for good. Smokey!’ So pathetic.” ished intellectually from the man campaign.

We freed him in the kitchen. He ran behind “Pathetic? Why pathetic?” he once was. When Mueller asked for clari-

the fridge and stayed there, only emerging at “Because I had him in my basement… Sorry, Laurence Tribe, a Harvard law cation on what Fusion GPS was,

night for bowls of milk and bread. Meanwhile, buddy, but you had to be punished for what you professor and sometime political it created the strong impression

my mother was trying to patch things up with did. Taking my shnet without permission.” commentator who is an outspo- that he was not fully familiar with

the Sterling’s. He saw the expression on my face change and ken critic of Trump tweeted on the report and certainly not the

ey were a hoity-toity, wealthy family. After got scared. the failure of Mueller’s testimony: author of it. It also made it seem

I took the shnet, I was no longer welcomed at “Wow, Larry, man that was over 50 years ago! “Much as I hate to say it, this likely he had not kept current

their house. Yet Sterling and I somehow stayed You’re not going to hold a little prank against morning’s hearing was a disaster. with the news during the last two

friendly until the age of 25, when he got mar- me after all this time, are you?” Far from breathing life into his years.

ried and moved upstate. Smokey, the vet said, had an acute lung infec- damning report, the tired Robert As Harvard lawyer emeritus

Our only contact throughout the years has tion. Suddenly, a picture of him in a dark crawl Mueller sucked the life out of it.” Alan Dershowitz stated—and he

been through Christmas cards. In the late ‘90s, space popped into my mind. I had to leave. I David Axelrod, President wrote the introduction to public

computers and printers becoming popular, Ster- was afraid I might punch Sterling in the face. Obama’s former campaign man- copies of the Mueller report—

ling began sending, I’ll call them form letters, How can any human being do what he did to ager and political advisor, stated typically the role of the special

as a way of keeping everyone up to date. He a defenseless kitten? that, “this is very, very painful,” council is to question and review

had children, grandchildren, a successful dental In December, sure enough, came Sterling’s and that Mueller “was struggling.” every single word that makes it

practice, went on a safari. Christmas card. I threw the envelope and form NBC’s Chuck Todd com- into the report before it is pre-

I didn’t plan on looking him up when I letter to the wind, lamenting not only Smokey’s mented that “on optics, this was sented to the Justice Department

traveled north, but I icked through the phone sad demise, but also the animosity that I will a disaster,” for Democrats. Kim SEE SCHIFFREN PAGE 9
Strassel, writing in the Wall Street
directory and there he was, a full-page ad, with feel for Sterling until the day I die.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 OPINION MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 9

LETTERS

Paper should grow the issues plaguing our society today. Regardless of choose. If you listen to many politicians and commenta-
community spirit the extreme, left-wing liberal or right-wing conserva- tors like Bernie, you are led to believe that none of this is
tive, they both employ the same tactics. Fear, paranoia, true and if someone believes in strong borders or Medi-
To the editor, exaggeration and broad condemnation as if there is no care for all, they are horrible people who embrace and
My main reason for writing is a general rebuttal to middle ground are the weapons of choice. support all conservative or liberal policies, respectively.

the tone and negative broad strokes employed by Bernie e reality is that most Americans are more main- e resulting vitriol is not only ugly and inaccurate, it
Kosberg. is rst came to my attention in his article stream and realize that neither extreme is desirable. drives wedges in our society.
generally attacking any Republican woman for embrac- Most are willing to compromise on issues, believe in
ing conservative values. His latest, “Be Prepared!” and the freedom to make choices in their life and lifestyle My simple request is to use your paper to inform
“Yes, Floyd, the President is Racist” aptly demonstrate and for others to have the freedom to live theirs as they
SEE LETTERS PAGE 10

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ler did not do this and that he is, best to sabotage this presidency.
perhaps, no longer capable of the
task. He may have acted, instead, e fact that such an unregu-
like a front man for the task, a lated partisan team was unable
reliable gurehead, known to the to do more damage than they
public, who is beyond dispute, did to Trump and his adminis-
and his deputies may have led tration underlines the fact that
the team. there was no collusion, just as
Trump always stated.
Why is the latter point
important? Because during this Unfortunately, the Democrat
whole investigation we heard lust for impeachment is far from
how Mueller was a Republican, over. No doubt they will be turn-
running herd on his team, made ing their eyes to fresh vistas in
up entirely of Democrat political coming months.
donors and lawyers who worked
with Clinton team members. What a shame for the rest
of the country that this means
If however, Mueller was not there will be very little by way of
in the position to run herd on legislation to bene t the rest of
this group, because he was only us that will get written.

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PAGE 10 MAHOPAC NEWS OPINION THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

Yield to slow-moving vehicles

for YorkUtownLOSTIN gets a holiday named after him while the
SUBURBIA woodchuck only gets asked the question,
TRACY “Dude, how much wood can you chuck?”
BECKERMAN
nlike the suburbs, most of the wild We also had lots of deer, an occasional but I thought I had enough colorful ani-
creatures you encounter in the city fox, and once or twice someone claimed to mals to contend with… until I went to visit
are of the two-legged variety. How- have seen a bear, although it was more like- some friends in Florida.
ever, before we moved back into the city, I’d ly that the “bear” was actually a very large
certainly had my share of suburban animal version of the aforementioned groundhog. “What’s the delay?” I asked my Uber
encounters. We had squirrels and chip- driver as we stopped in the middle of the
munks, raccoons and skunks, and wood- Anyway, I didn’t exactly live in the jungle, road on my way to meet my friends for
dinner. I looked around. ere was no stop
chucks and groundhogs, which, I’m told,
SEE BECKERMAN PAGE 11
are the same thing except the groundhog

now that deserves a free car? LETTERS

for Yorktownnate a FROM PAGE 9

to Win Cel•eHebilnprNaeaFerditenidng 10 years and grow community spirit in our neighborhoods, not to cast broad
Cars negative dispersions against members of our community who per-
haps have a di erent perspective or set of life experiences. A com-
munity is made up of people with a wide range of di erent beliefs

WWF•hr1Nioehtoonmodd5inotCdoaaoWtyersoiaFyn•uro1Nieukoonfmnkd5oinntCwo•oaNawNWterteshoyiiatngmahohtuainbrdt adoetrseeesre•vrHeveesiln•psaHNaaefielnFrpfeerrNadieeeeFeenrcdidecanard?r? and ideas. e beauty of community is that we can share these be-
liefs, learn from each other and strive to make our society better. I
believe we live in a very special country with far more good than
bad. We should celebrate our goodness and be unrelenting and un-
apologetic in exposing and eliminating inequality, unfairness and
restrictions on the freedoms of our citizens.

M. Reid

Mahopac

• Nominate Algae blooms not geese’s fault

••YYYYHHooooererrklrkklpktptotiotnowiowngwnwngnn • NYoomurinate To the editor,
Neiygohbuorr In response to the “Stay of Execution” granted to the hapless
Neighbor
Canada geese by the Carmel Town Board, I wish to deal with one
issue and that is the pervasive presence of algae blooms in almost all
of the water bodies of Putnam County and its causes. e presence

of Canada geese in some o ers a facile scapegoat as cited by John

Aquino, a member of the Lake Casse Advisory Board. Extermi-

nation is his cruel and ultimately ine ective response. Inhumane,

G• YivoGe•uYivBoCeuaaBcCnakacnk Entrants and Nominees Entrants and Nominees facile, and ignorant as numerous scienti c studies have concluded.
MUST be residents According to CSS Research, “ e development and proliferation
of Yorktown, NY of algae blooms result from a combination of environmental fac-
tors including nutrients: temperature, light, stable conditions and
MUST be residents of Yorktown, NY turbidity. As to nutrients, the research states the following: “In the

landscape, runo and soil erosion from fertilized agricultural areas

THE TIME TO APPLY IS NOW!l need and lawns, erosion from riverbanks, riverbeds, land clearing (defor-

hbor is estation) and sewage e uent are the major sources of phosphorus
to tell us why your Yorktown 1 & SepMUt.ST1b,e2re0sEin1dter9an!ntstsoaf nYodrNktoomwinn,eNeYs and nitrogen.”
deservingAopfpalyfrebeetcware.en Aug.
financial hardship, injury, etc.yfoor rcokntsiodewrantioanu(1t5o0 bwoorddsyo.rcleossm) /car-giveaway/ As with climate change, fellow citizens of Putnam County, we
need look no further for causes than the two-legged variety of God’s
species and not to our winged creatures.

IMTIIONNTAELNFDOERDMRSETCRoIEPeQfnIrEUiteeNInrRTdyE/oDnuewigilhlbnoereids to tell us why your Yorktown Ann Fanizzi
deserving of a free car. Carmel

.T..aolitetlenbitteabro,uyt thoeiur siwtuaitiloln,nfineanecidal htaordstheip,lilnjuurys, ewtc. fhorycoynsoideurartioYno(1r50kwtoordws onr less)
duct from the YorktofrwinenPodl/icne+eDAigDehpDbaITrotImrOeiNsnAtdLeFsOeRrMviSnRgEQofUIaRfErDee car.
rd from their .i..naslitutlerabint acbeouct taherirriseituratoiFornR,DfOin.aMMnc.iIaVNl.hTarEdsNhiDp, iEnjDuryR, eEtcC. foIrPcIoEnsNidTeration (150 words or less)

hardship+(ieA. mDeDdiIcTalIrLOeecNtoterAdrLso,fpFGaOyoroRodlMl dCeSodnRudcEutiQocntUsfrIoRmEtDheFYoRrOktMownINPoTliEcNe DDeEpDartRmEeCntIPIENT CREATING CUSTOMERS FOR LIFE

other documents supp•CoLrleteitnategnrhdoarfridGvsionhoigpd)reCcoonrddufcrtofmromthethireiYnosrukrtaonwcnePcoalircreieDreopraDrt.mMe.Vn.t • Outdoor Lighting •
elircabteiotwnseeatnth8e/1s/h1o9Dfp••o-rDoC9oec/olnreu1ceamfum/rongm1reyaed9ennpirnlteaiarvtyrgatimeiyntoicepgonnaentyrosiemovfoceferhonhodatrsatdrhordbedrfrsryosohdthhmio9iepcp/rut(1d(hmiieo/.eee.c1i.mnurm9mtesieendsdnuisictcupsaaprsllauorrepenrtccpcioonoerrgrddtcishsna,,agpprrahdrayaisyerrhrodorilspllhol)didrpeedsDd)u.ucMtciot.inVosn. s • Smart Home Setup •
chos•eDnr•9oDp/1ror5ofef/pc1coe9omifvfpecledotmebdyp•aEl9pe•n/pttW1elei/rcdi1nabnt9aeieopt•wrnpWsselceaiihctnnotanhs8teee/in1ors/shn91o/sc91p-ha59o/ot/r11st9m/he1ena9ils9rh/eo1ce5pi/vo1er9dm•bya9il/1/19 • Electric Car Chargers •
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wn Heigh1Dr7tos9p,8oNffFoYrrom11na7i0tl9cS58ot9mrFe8plereotte,ndYftoorrSmktsrtoteowethnte,sHYhooepri:gkhtotsw, NnYH1e0i5g9h8ts, NY 10598

6/20/19 2:40 PM

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 OPINION MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 11

BECKERMAN Experience the World
in Your Own Home
FROM PAGE 10
The Harvey School is currently
light, no stop sign, and no tra c. looking for families interested in
“ ere’s an animal in the road,” he said matter-of-factly. weekend-hosting international students.
“A live animal or a dead animal?” I asked, craning my neck to see what was in
“Meeting the Greenwood
front of him.
“A live one,” he replied. family is one of the best things that
“Can you hurry it along somehow?” I asked. “I have a dinner reservation.”
“Nope,” he said. ever happened in my life.”
“Why?
“Cuz I don’t want to get eaten,” he said. —International Student, Danni ‘16 • 24/7 Support •
I was stunned. What could possibly be out there that moved really slowly and
• Financial Compensation •
also was a dangerous man-eating, or rather Uber driver-consuming animal? • Cultural Experience •
e driver put the car in reverse and backed up 10 feet. As he moved, I saw the
Call 914-232-3161 ext.160 for more information
animal in question come into view. email: [email protected]
ere, in the middle of the road, in no hurry at all, was a very big, very scary- The Harvey School • 260 Jay Street, Katonah, NY 10536 • www.harveyschool.org
Photo taken on a family trip to the Great Wall of China
looking, alligator.
“Wow!” I exclaimed. “What are we going to do?”
“We’re gonna wait,” he said, and put the car in park.
I was shocked. But apparently, this was a thing here. e hotel where I was

staying was part of a golf resort. In Florida, it’s not uncommon for an alligator or
seven to hang out on a golf course. ey don’t play, of course, but they do like to sun
themselves on the green and take a swim in the penalty areas (also known as lakes
or ponds for those of you who are golf-illiterate).

Occasionally, to get from one penalty area to another, the alligators cross the road.
Or in this case, start to cross the road, and then stop. It became clear to me, an al-
ligator novice, that alligators, when not in search of food, do not move particularly
quickly. Even if you give them a mulligan.

My shock soon turned to impatience when I realized that there were no other
ways out of the resort, and I was going to be late for dinner.

“First alligator?” he asked me.
“Yes,” I replied. “We don’t have this problem in New York.”
“You know why?”
“No. Why?” I asked him back.
“Cuz all the alligators in New York live in the sewers.”

For more Lost in Suburbia, follow Tracy on Twitter @TracyBeckerman and become a fan
on Facebook at www.facebook.com/LostinSuburbiaFanPage

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PAGE 12 MAHOPAC NEWS OPINION THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

Introducing kids to the Farmers’ Almanac

Dear Dr. Linda, was rst published in 1818. Obviously, spend most of my time on my computer periodicals and reading materials that
According to the Farmers’ Almanac, still have value. Even though the Farm-
I wasn’t around then, but I was born on and iPhone, I still buy a Farmers’ Alma- ers’ Almanac is not considered to be ne
which is the uno cial authority I always literature, it opens minds to understand-
turn to for weather-related questions a farm in 1930 and nac every year. To make ing and analyzing what is fact and what
(even though much of it is based on is ction. People can enjoy it from 8
folklore), the phrase “dog days” refers to in those days in the STRONG a long story short, I’m years old up to where I am—88.
the hottest time of the year, which is the Midwest, the Farm- sending you this email
40 days that span from July 3 through LEARNING because I have two Retired English teacher
Aug. 11. e reason I bring this up is ers’ Almanac was like
because last week, Jared, my 20-year-old Dear English teacher,
grandson, saw me reading my 2019 issue Google. at’s where DR. LINDA reasons why I want you ank you so much for your email.
of the Farmers’ Almanac. “What is that?” we got a lot of our SILBERT to share it with your
he asked. information. It only readers. I too grew up with the latest Farmers’
Almanac in my home and I too looked
“You’ve never seen the Farmers’ Al- came out once a year First of all, I may be to see the long-range weather predic-
manac?” I asked. “I’m reading about the tions as soon as it arrived in the mail.
dog days of summer. Plus, there’s a good and let me tell you, we a senior citizen, but I’m going to share your email with some
article on home remedies to use to repel teacher friends because there’s a pleth-
looked forward to its I use computers and ora of lessons for kids inside that little
ies during these dog days.” magazine—and they all involve higher-
“What are you talking about? What’s publication. I remember taking it out of other electronics. I’m well-versed and order thinking skills.
dog days? Are you OK?” he asked. I
think he thought I was losing my mind. the mailbox and ghting over it with my rather electronically savvy. But I still anks again,
I quickly let him know that I’m ne and Dr. Linda
fully aware of what I’m talking about. sister as to who would read it rst. e have time to enjoy the Farmers’ Almanac
I invited Jared to sit down with me to Dr. Linda is co-author of “Why Bad Grades
learn about the phrase in addition to most important part of it was the yearly which is composed of folklore, fantasy Happen to Good Kids,” and director of
learning about the Farmers’ Almanac. Strong Learning Tutoring and SAT/ACT
We had a wonderful conversation weather report. I’d look up my birthday and fact. Test Prep. Send your questions to Linda@
about the phrase “dog days of summer” stronglearning.com. Find more articles at
and about the Farmers’ Almanac, which and know immediately (I thought) what is leads me to my second reason. StrongLearning.com.

the weather would be on my birthday. e youth of today and even their

It was lled with facts, ction and parents need to know that life goes on

folklore. Everyone in the family read it beyond their electronic world. As I said,

from cover to cover and then we’d argue I live with electronics everyday and

about whether certain things were based think it’s an unbelievable asset to our

on real facts or based on someone’s lives. However, the younger generation

opinion. I remember my dad looking to needs to open their minds to material

see how much snow we were in for— from the past and incorporate it into

whether we’d have a “bad winter” as he’d their lives along with their computers

call it—or if the season would be mild. and iPhones. e Farmers’ Almanac is

At this stage in my life, even though I just one example of that. ere are other

Letters and Op-Ed Policy Letters to the editor and op-ed submissions may be edited. The views and opinions expressed in letters and op-eds are not
necessarily those of Mahopac News or its affiliates. Submissions must include a phone number and address for verification. Not all letters and op-eds will necessarily
be published. Letters and op-eds which cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published. Please send your submissions to the editor by e-mail at
[email protected]. For more information, call the editor at 845-208-0774.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 13

CHAMBER are becoming the go-to place for information, Since 1973
FROM PAGE 6
which is great.” Your Premier Kitchen & Bath Remodelers All Under One Roof

Malzone said bringing in new blood to both 287485

committee with the goal to attract new people,” the Chamber’s member roster and the board of 0070

he continued. “We put together a portfolio with directors is key to revitalizing the organization.

all the bene ts of becoming a member.” “I think we bring a di erent vibe, a fresh set of

e Chamber currently has about 360 mem- eyes,” Malzone said. “We look at things di er-

bers—it’s added 25 new ones so far this year— ently. We are loose, and we have great personali-

and Malzone said he’d like to reach 400. ties and the members are picking up on that. And

“Our goal is to add more value for the mem- they like it. We see it in the numbers—more peo-

bers who are part of the Chamber,” Celestino ex- ple are coming to the dinners; more people are

plained. “We are here to help the community and coming to the mixers. And it’s di erent people.

the members of the Chamber. If we do a good Usually we have the same people. ings have

job, in theory we should get more new members.” switched up.”

Celestino said the group’s goal to become the Celestino said that while change was needed

go-to organization for community and business for the Chamber to move forward, he couldn’t

information is slowly coming to fruition. neglect the group’s heritage.

“I get a lot more phone calls from community “We have a great respect for what happened in

members about things going on in the town, a the past—not the bad past, but the traditions,” he

lot of calls about the concerts in the park, the said. “I meet with people who have been a part of

street fair—not vendors, but people who want to this Chamber for more than 25 years and I am

come,” he said. “So, I feel like we are becoming open to what they have to say. We have a di er-

more a part of the community because we are ent perspective on how to move forward, but we

getting more feedback and questions. I even got have reverence for the past. We are trying to get

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Special Rates are applicable to the initial term of the CD only. At maturity, the special rate CD will automatically renew for a term of 6 months, at the interest rate and APY in effect for CDs on renewal date not subject to a Special Rate, unless the Bank has notified you otherwise.
1., 2. Due to the new money requirement, new accounts may only be opened at your local branch and you must speak to a banker to request the special rate offers for both new and existing accounts. Wells Fargo reserves the right to modify or discontinue the offer at any time without
notice. Minimum new money deposit requirement of at least $25,000 is for this offer only and cannot be transferred to another account to qualify for any other consumer deposit offer. If you wish to take advantage of another consumer deposit offer requiring a minimum new
money deposit, you will be required to do so with another new money deposit as stated in the offer requirements and qualifications. Offer cannot be: • Combined with any other consumer deposit offer. • Reproduced, purchased, sold, transferred, or traded. 3. The Portfolio by Wells
Fargo program has a $30 monthly service fee, which can be avoided when you have one of the following qualifying balances: $25,000 or more in qualifying linked bank deposit accounts (checking, savings, CDs, FDIC-insured IRAs) or $50,000 or more in any combination of qualifying
linked banking, brokerage (available through Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC) and credit balances (including 10% of mortgage balances, certain mortgages not eligible). If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is terminated, the bonus interest rate on all eligible savings accounts, and
discounts or fee waivers on other products and services, will discontinue and revert to the Bank’s then-current applicable standard interest rate or fee. For bonus interest rates on time accounts, this change will occur upon renewal. If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is
terminated, the remaining unlinked Wells Fargo Portfolio Checking or Wells Fargo Prime Checking account will be converted to another checking product or closed.
© 2019 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Deposit products offered by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Member FDIC.

PAGE 14 Legion holds annualMAHOPACNEWS THU

Mahopac’s Sons
Legion Squadron 1
annual pig roast
Saturday and more
gry attendees show
festivities. Besides
pig, the menu inclu
turkey, steamed c
and hamburgers, ri
peppers, corn on th
of salads and mor
DJ playing classic r
try music favorites
ra es featuring pri
local merchants. P
the Legion and its
as local charities and

The entire Legion staff and volunteers take a quick break from their pig roast duties. Tdrheoesnrtaeatuwerdearbneytsda.orzeeanms oefr

PHOTOS: BOB DUM

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l pig roast fundraiserURSDAY,AUGUST1,2019 PAGE 15

s of American
1080 held their
fundraiser last
e than 200 hun-
wed up for the
s the requisite
uded deep-fried
clams, hotdogs
ibs, sausage and
he cob, all types
re. ere was a
rock and coun-
and dozens of
izes donated by
Proceeds bene t
veterans as well
d scholarships.

Mike DeMito, left, and Lou Logozio were in charge of the pig.

The crowd gathers on the Legion Hall patio to chow down.

frcrhaafflnetsparinzdes

MAS

pac 3.5” x33.25.5.5”””xx|22M.5.5a”x”|i|mMMuaamxxiimFmouunmmt SFFiozonen:tt3SS0iizzpee:t:3300pptt Mike DeMito carves up some roast pork.
2.5” | MaxiTmhe ukitmchenFstoafnf, tfroSmilzefet, B: o3b 0Peteprsten, Phil Lanza, John Hyla and Ted Martine
3.5”3x3.5.52””.xx522”..55|””|M|MMaaxaxixmimimumuumFmonFtFoSoniztneS:t3iz0Seip:zt3e0: p3t0 pt MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 16
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PAGE 16 MAHOPAC NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

PHOTOS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15

Mike
Armistead
has fun
shucking
clams.

Pat Brady, Roland McHugh and Jerry
Carretta came from the Vincent
Leibell Putnam County Veterans
Residence to enjoy the pig roast.

Steve Steinfeld, left, and Jack Allen
grill up the hot dogs and hamburgers.

Michael Cullen Attendees wait
sells raffle in line to fill
tickets. their plates.

PHOTOS: BOB
DUMAS

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 17

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PAGE 18 MAHOPAC NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

SWAN COVE A preliminary drawing of the Swan
Cove/municipal parking lot plan
FROM PAGE 1
IMAGE PROVIDED BY TOWN OF CARMEL
Barile noted that the price the town paid for the bank
lots is “about half the appraised value.”

“It was a gift from Mahopac National Bank,” he said,
adding that the bank will also contribute $50,000 to the
cost of landscaping.

“ ey are paying for their own improvements,” he said.
Schmitt said the project will be a renaissance for Ma-
hopac’s business district.
“We had to get to this point before we could go any
further,” he said. “It was a little bumpy along the way, but
we got through the bumps to get to where we are. ere
were concessions made by the bank—many concessions.
We had to renegotiate and compromise. It’s going to be a
rebirth, a revitalization of downtown Mahopac. It’s going
to be beautiful.”

e parking lot will have about 90 parking spots and
Councilwoman Suzi McDonough said she hopes busi-
ness owners will utilize them for themselves and their
employees to clear spaces for shoppers along South Lake
Boulevard (Route 6N).

“We can’t make [merchants] use the lot, but if I was
a business owner, I wouldn’t use the spots right in front
of my place,” she said. “I would walk down a few steps. I
think the Chamber is receptive to that.”

As part of the revitalization of the business district,

SEE SWAN COVE PAGE 19

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 19

SWAN COVE

FROM PAGE 18

new sidewalks and lighting will ‘It’s going to be a rebirth, a revitalization of downtown Mahopac. It’s going to be beautiful.’

be added to the east side of the - Supervisor Ken Schmitt
road, and the diagonal parking

will be eliminated and replaced

with end-to-end parking. at’s

a project that has been in the

works for several years—it’s be- to the lighting, the main tra c lic will have input. When we get some Mahopac Point residents, Department will have a satellite

ing paid for with grant mon- light, parking, and accessibility to the point where we can meet Schmitt said the park will be for o ce there, he said, the speci c

ey—but town o cials decided to Lake Mahopac for the rst with the public to go over the town residents only, and no mo- way to enforce residential status

to delay it until the Swan Cove/ time,” he added. design, we will ask for input.” torized vessels will be allowed and other regulations is still be-

parking lot project is complete. Barile said work is about to Addressing the concerns of to launch there. While the Rec ing worked out.

O cials said that issues with begin and that hopefully the

the parking lot will have to be park and parking lot will be

addressed. It oods whenever completed some time next year.

there are heavy rains. “As we speak the electrical is

“Ninety percent of the ood- being handled by a volunteer Replacing scores of
ing and drainage problems are to remove the electrical o the Allstate | State Farm | Geico
because there is a low section old chamber building,” he said.
surrounded by high sections. “Once the building is knocked Policies Everyday!

Most of that water comes down down, the property will be lev-

Route 6 and goes right over the eled and cleaned. Hopefully, in

curbs because there is no lip the next couple of weeks we will

over there to direct it down fur- go out for RFPs [requests for

ther,” Barile said. proposals] on the design. We

at will be remedied, Barile have some drainage that has to

said, when the new entrances be designed as well. e process ONE CALL… MULTIPLE QUOTES
and exits are created for the is in the works. Would like to

parking lot and new sidewalks have bids in over the winter and So You Can Get The Best Buy! We Offer Many
are built. e state’s Depart- have full construction next year.” A-Rated Companies
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“We had a meeting with public is welcome to provide in-

state DOT about 10 days ago. put into the park’s design, which

e entire tra c signals will be is currently being handled by Aardvark Insurance Kemper • Hartford
changed,” Barile said. “ e traf- the Recreation and Parks De- Mercury • 1st American

c signal will be centered more partment.

into the intersection. ere will “We want to make sure this 600 Rt. 6 | Mahopac NY Main Street America
be turning lanes. ere will be a going to be a stunning, usable 845.208.3707 • 845.225.1007 Utica Mutual
light for coming in and out of park for everyone,” she said.

the public parking and in and “ e Rec Department has been [email protected]

out of the bank. But the most having meetings on this for two

important thing [the DOT] is years and done a lot of research. The Carmel Aardvark Insurance office is merged with the Mahopac office

doing for us is they are rebuild- We do want to move on this.” effective November 25, 2015.
ing the whole sidewalk. We Schmitt agreed, but said the

thought we were going to have use of a professional design con-

to do that. We are taking out sultant is crucial.

four curb cuts; three of them are “ is is a huge undertaking.

90 percent of the cause of the It’s a lot of money to spend on

water that gets into the parking this project,” he said. “We can’t

lot. do it alone. It’s our intention to

“We are talking about serious enlist services of a professional

dramatic change, right down design rm to help us. e pub-

PAGE 20 MAHOPAC NEWS MAHOPAC MUSINGS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

MUSINGS jong, Co ee and Camarade- ters. e 4-year-old class follows groups; call 914-962-6402 or ing for summer camp, note that
FROM PAGE 2
rie” on ursday, Aug.15, from the Common Core curriculum. 800-532-4290. a copy of your child’s immuniza-

Jazz in the Park Short Story Writing10-11:30 a.m. at the Support Both classes also use the Cre- tion record must be sent to the
Recreation Department o ce
Connection o ce in Yorktown ative Curriculum. In addition
Heights. Open to people living to academics, there are indoor for Seniors before you can complete your
Cross-Cultural Connec- with breast, ovarian and gyne- and outdoor play areas, music, registration. For more infor-

tion presents the second annual cological cancers. To learn more crafts, story time, snack time Introduction to Short-Story mation on classes and summer

community jazz festival, Jazz in or to pre-register (required) call and holiday celebrations. Call Writing for Seniors - Join au- camp, visit www.carmelny.org/

the Park, at the Peekskill River Support Connection at 914- Michelle Armstrong, director, thor, columnist, and teacher, recreation or follow us on Face-

Front Green, Peekskill, Sunday, 962-6402 or 800-532-4290. at 845-803-0701 or email Ma- Dorothy Killackey, for a free book @CarmelRecreation.

Aug. 25. 3-9 p.m., featuring e Nursery School hopacfallsnurseryschool@gmail. six-session short story writing Computer Classes
Houston Person Quartet; Dr. com for more information and workshop to help guide aspir-

Barry Harris; Kirk Lightsey; Registration to set up a tour. ing writers. Classes will be held for Seniors
Ray Blue Sextet; C.C.C Pro- every Tuesday, 11 a.m.-noon,
Am Ensemble; Norm Hathaway e Mahopac Falls Nursery Cancer Support at the William Koehler Senior e Putnam County Comput-

Big Band and more. Visit www. School, 411 Route 6N, Ma- Group Center, 180 Route 6, Mahopac. er Learning Center for Seniors
cccjazz.org for more info. (Rain hopac (on the grounds of the Registration required. Call Irene holds registration the rst urs-

site: Elks Hall, 1038 Brown St., First Presbyterian Church), is Support Connection, Inc., a at 845-808-1734, ext. 2. day of every month from 9:30-11

Peekskill. accepting registration for 2019 not-for pro t organization that a.m. for computer classes at the
Rec Spring Classes/Also: CCC Pro-Am En- summer sessions and 2019-20 provides free, con dential sup- William Koehler Senior Center,

semble Concert at Vanderbilt preschool morning and after- port services for people a ected Summer Camp 180 Route 6 in Mahopac. In all,
Mansion, Hyde Park, N.Y. on noon. e nursery school o ers by breast and ovarian cancer, of- there are 13 di erent computer

Wednesday, Aug. 7, at 6:30 p.m. learning experiences for 3- and fers a wide range of free support e Town of Carmel Rec- classes, including genealogy, basic

Mahjong, Coffee 4-year-olds. Classes are held groups women with breast and reation and Parks Department computer, tablets and phones. A
from 9-11:30 a.m., or noon-2:30 ovarian cancer. ey will hold a spring classes and summer camp free drop-in session is o ered ev-

and Camaraderie p.m., and your children can at- Breast & Ovarian Cancer Sup- registration is now open; register ery Friday afternoon from 12:30-
tend between two and ve days port Group on Wednesday, Aug. onlinetoday. Some new classes 2:30 p.m. for help with phones

Support Connection, Inc. will per week. e 3-year-old class 21, at 7 p.m. at Putnam Hospi- include Music Together, We Do and tablets. A description of the

hold its next session of their focuses on social skills, colors, tal Center in Carmel. Advance Robotics, Drone Programming classes can be found at: www.put-

free monthly program “Mah- numbers, and an intro to let- registration is required for all and Dog Obedience. If register- namrsvp.com/clc/. Registration

must be in person. For more info,

call Judy Kolt at 845-277-5422.

Boy Scout Troop
Weekly Meeting

Troop 1 of Mahopac invites
all boys 10 years and older ( fth
grade and up) to see what Scout-
ing is all about at Lakeview El-
ementary School, from 7-9 p.m.
We meet every Tuesday that
school is in session. No previous
Scouting experience is required!
You do not have to be a Cub
Scout to become a Boy Scout.
For questions, contact Scout
Master Joe Link 914-760-2574
or [email protected].

Mahopac Writers
Group

Add Value Mahopac Writers Group
to Your Home meets every ursday at Ma-
hopac Library, Route 6, at 6:30
When we’re done, there is nothing left to do. p.m.

• Bathroom Remodeling • Kitchen Remodeling • Durable Vinyl Siding • Room Additions • Add-a-Levels • Mahopac Poetry Workshop
• Replacement Windows • General Carpentry • Basement Finishing • Painting • Interior Trim • Handy Man • meets the second Wednesday of
each month at the library at 6:30
p.m.

Monthly AM Mahopac
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 Sports MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 21

BASEBALL

Former Mahopac
pitching star

named Yorktown
head coach

C.J. Riefenhauser
pitches during his
MLB debut with the
Tampa Bay Rays on

April 19, 2014.

FILE PHOTO/SKIP MILOS/
TAMPA BAY RAYS

C.J. Riefenshauser played brie y for Tampa Bay Rays

BY BRIAN MARSCHHAUSER guess,” Riefenhauser said. no regrets ever in my life.” Manhattanville College, said he spring, Riefenhauser said. To
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
e Rays drafted Riefen- After earning his undergradu- is excited about the prospect of that end, he wants to retain the

hauser in 2010 out of Chipola ate degree, Riefenhauser put out building his own program. current coaching sta and form

Until recently, C.J. Riefen- Junior College (Marianna, Fla.). feelers to his high school con- “I want to nish school to be a fall team.

hauser never had a reason to When shoulder ailments caused nections, who told him a head a phys ed teacher,” Riefenhauser “So, by the time the season

prepare a resume. Riefenhauser to hang up his coaching vacancy was opening said. “I want to coach at York- does come around, we’re kind of

His left arm was the only ref- cleats two years ago, the 2008 up at Yorktown High School, town for as long as I can, as long hitting the ground running and

erence he ever needed. Mahopac High School graduate where Sean Kennedy was step- as they’ll let me. at’s the plan.” we can focus more on baseball,”

But injuries, coupled with turned his attention back toward ping aside after 25 years. ough this will be his rst he said.

a newfound love of coaching, school. For the rst time in his life, high school coaching gig, Rief- Coaches are often judged on

changed everything for the for- He enrolled in Mercy Col- Riefenhauser drafted a resume enhauser has spent the last few wins and losses but, Riefenhaus-

mer MLB pitcher and Mahopac lege (Dobbs Ferry) and joined and cover letter and applied for years attending games and lead- er said, that is only one aspect of

star. its baseball team as a coach. the job. ing clinics in the area. He also his job.

e 29-year-old Riefenhaus- oughts of trying to attempt “I guess it all just fell into maintains close connections “Do I think winning makes

er, who appeared in 24 games a comeback quickly subsided. place from there,” he said. with other local coaches, includ- their experience more enjoy-

for the Tampa Bay Rays over Riefenhauser had found his call- When it comes to his prede- ing Mahopac High School’s able? One hundred percent,” he

two seasons, is set to take over ing. cessor, Riefenhauser knows he Myckie Lugbauer, his former said. “But at the end of the day,

Yorktown High School’s base- “Once I fell in love with coach- has “very big shoes to ll.” He batterymate. I want these kids to grow. I want

ball program this year, pending ing, this is the route I wanted to said of Kennedy, “He made the Getting coaches and play- to show these kids how much

school board approval. go,” Riefenhauser said. program what it is now.” ers on the same page before the baseball and life correspond with

“With Yorktown, it was ac- “I am done pitching,” he add- However, Riefenhauser, who season starts will go a long way each other. I just want to make it

tually right time, right place, I ed. “It was a great run. ere are is studying physical education at toward the team’s success in the as enjoyable as I can for them.”

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PAGE 22 MAHOPAC NEWS SPORTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

11U team wins playoff opener

Falls in quarter nal against Yonkers

BY SKIP PEARLMAN play catch-up. weren’t supposed to get this far, Mahopac players watch the action on the field from the dugout.
CONTRIBUTING WRITER Indians starter Matt Bentivenga so I think the team played very Jack Grieve had
well, and I’m really proud.” an RBI for the
e Mahopac Indians went four innings, and RJ Indians in the
11U baseball team won their Grabeklis and Nate Mascoll each e Indians got a strong start loss.
GHVBL playo opener against went one frame in relief. from Mascoll in their playo
Armonk ursday, July 25 taming opener against Armonk, and
the Bobcats, 7-3, but Mahopac’s “Matt pitched one of the best rode it to victory. Mascoll gave
title hunt ended in Sunday’s games he’s pitched all year,” up two runs on one hit over
quarter nal, where the Indians fell Mahopac Coach Anthony four-plus innings, striking out
to Yonkers, 6-2, in a game played Sacco said. “Some errors in the eight. Grabeklis came on to earn
at the Crane Road elds. the save.
eld hurt us, and of course they
Sunday,July 28,against Yonkers, scored runs on them, which was Ryan Sacco went 3-3 with
the Indians (11-5) couldn’t nd unfortunate. three RBIs, and Mascoll went
their o ensive rhythm, and fell 2-2 with an RBI and three runs
behind the Rebels early due to “But the guys—from scored. Bentivenga had two
some elding miscues, and had to where we started to where we RBIs, and Grabeklis had one for
Mahopac.
nished—were tremendous,”
Sacco added. “ ey came a long
way, really improved a lot. We

Ryan Sacco
takes a swing.

RJ Grabeklis puts a late tag on a runner at second base vs. Yonkers.

Matt Bentivenga delivers a pitch Sunday night against Yonkers. Jovani Segarra
had an RBI for
Mahopac in a
playoff loss to
Yonkers.

PHOTOS: SKIP
PEARLMAN

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 SPORTS MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 23

12U baseball team marches on to semifinal round

BY SKIP PEARLMAN
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Michael Behler pitched a complete- PHOTO COUTESY OF THE 12U MAHOPAC INDIANS
game, three-hitter, striking out six,
and Lucas Bilichuk went 2-3 with a Mahopac’s 12U Indians won their playoff opener, and the team was set to play in the semifinals this week. Front, from left: Casey
three-run homer and had ve RBIs, Feierstein, Michael Behler, Chris Russo, Ethan Giorgianni, Danny Robinson, Nick Tardio; back, from left: coach Bobby Tissier, Lucas
sparking the Mahopac 12U baseball Bilichuk, coach Rich Tardio, Anthony Eppolito, Lou Girau, Kieran McCormack, Ryan Tissier, head coach Bill Feierstein,Tommy Bonacci,
team to a 13-2, mercy-rule victory over and coach Rich Eppolito.
Pleasantville in a GHVBL quarter nal
playo game last Wednesday, July 24, at
the Crane Road elds.

Mahopac was scheduled to take on
Cortlandt National Wednesday, July
31, with that winner advancing to the
championship game on Sunday, Aug.
4, set for 9 a.m. at Rogers Field in
Danbury.

In the win over Pleasantville, Casey
Feierstein and Ryan Tissier each went
2-2 with two RBIs,Dan Robinson drove
in two runs, and Ethan Giorgianni was
3-3 with three runs scored.

Indians Coach Bill Feierstein liked
what he saw from his team.

“Michael dominated on the mound,”
he said. “His ball was moving well, and
our o ense hit the ball harder than
we’ve hit all season. It was great to do
it in the playo s.

“Nick Tardio hit well for us,”
Feierstein added. “Kieran McCormack
had a nice hit for us, Anthony Eppolito
made a nice catch in center, and Dan
Robinson also hit well.”

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PAGE 24 MAHOPAC NEWS SPORTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019

Tommy Straehle

Mike Ambrosecchia of Mahopac
takes a cut against Stony Point.

PHOTOS: SKIP PEARLMAN

Mahopac 16-year-olds fall
to Stony Point in playoffs

BY SKIP PEARLMAN going in a 7-3 quarter nal loss to Stony Point in a game played
CONTRIBUTING WRITER Sunday, July 28, at the Crane Road elds.

Matt Mormile delivers a pitch. After earning a rst-round bye in this Mahopac (10-11) got one RBI each from Brandon Smith and
week’s GHVBL playo s, Mahopac’s 16U Tom Straele.
baseball team was unable to get its o ense
Matt Mormile started for the Indians, but lasted only one inning,
APARPR and Luis Mondelli gave the Indians an inning before Jimmy Meyer
settled in for the next ve frames.
PUBLICITY WITH PERSONALITY
“It was a well-played game,”Mahopac Coach Mike Ambrosecchia
Public Rela ons For... said. “But Stony Point hit the ball well early. Jimmy shut them
Businesses | Individuals | Organiza ons | Events down and gave us a chance, but we couldn’t get anything going
o ensively.”
Your Message Is Our Mission
Mahopac, the two-time defending champs, were hoping for
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“We’re the defending champs, but we knew it would be tough
BRUCE APAR to win three in a row,” Ambrosecchia said. “But we’ve had great
pitching all season, and our team overall really had a good season.

“A two-run homer by Mikey Ambrosecchia against Eastchester
in an 8-2 win was one of our season highlights,” he added. “A
complete-game pitching performance by Jimmy Meyer, with a
home run by Joe Bartholdi in a blowout win againstWestchester
was big. A game-winning homer by Connor Levinson, with a
great pitching e ort by Louis Mondelli and Brandon Smith, to
shut out Patterson, 2-0. ose were all big for us. is team has
been together since they were 10-year-olds, and it’s a great bunch
of players and families.”

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 LEISURE MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 25

CLUES ACROSS baseball 42. Parrots 19. Assaults
20. Paddle
1. Cash dispenser 23. Swiss river 43. Midway between 23.Types of photos
24. Dorothy’s friend
4. Air pollution 24. 2K pounds south and southeast was made of this
25. Soirees
8. Illegal seizure 25. Domesticated animal 26. Scottish port
27. Percussion
10. Shop 26. Surrounds the Earth CLUES DOWN instrument
28. Auto industry
11. Besides 27. Legendary actress 1. Vinegary icon Iacocca
29.Type of drug
12. Spanish dish 2. Ohio town 30. Historic city in
13. Protective covering of 3. Bivalve mollusk Germany
4.Type of hat 31. Animal disease
m/Northern Westchesterseeds 32. Some like them
34. Seattle ballplayer in martinis
35. Bluish greens 33. Get away
36. Carrying of a boat 34. Entertainment
36. Where ballgames
15. Greedy eater 37. Having a particular 5. Liquefied by heat are played

16. Existing only in the shape 6. Synthetic acrylic fiber

38.Takes advantage of 7. Wild or sweet cherry
39.The Destroyer (Hindu) 9. Flower segment
40. Basmati and saffron 10. Lizard-like
mind
17. Make rough

men’s Resource Center18. Cooperation
21. A way to consume are two 12. What politicians stand

22. Strike out a batter in 41. Leak slowly through on

5K Annual Walk 14. Pie _ __
mode
15. Indian city

17. OldTV part

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 27

Now, that’s Kwality! Contact Us
Mahopac News is located at Bailey Court, 334 Route 202,
Unit C1S, Somers, NY 10589. You can contact us at 845-
208-0774 or email [email protected].

JOIN OUR TEAM

AT MAHOPAC CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

we are seeking candidates
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SUBMIT LETTER OF INTEREST WITH RESUME TO:
Human Resources, Mahopac Central School District, 179 East Lake Blvd., Mahopac, NY 10541

or to Lisa Lynch (Personnel Specialist, Human Resources) at [email protected]
by August 7, 2019 at 3PM

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