Mahopac News 09.01.2022

VOL. NO. Visit TapIntoMahopac.net for the latest news. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2022

DEC, DEP to discuss biz district water contamination

State issues update on monitoring e orts at Superfund site

BY BOB DUMAS IMAGE COURTESY OF THE DEC e DEC is undertaking this work with
EDITOR the state Department of Health and local
A look at the area of interest for groundwater and well water contamination in the authorities.
e state agencies that oversee the business district
monitoring and cleanup of contaminants If you have not received a letter o ering
that have been found in groundwater roalkyl substance (PFAS) contamination contaminant levels (MCLs) for public sampling, but your property is in the area
and some wells in the Mahopac Business in groundwater and private water-supply drinking water (10 parts per trillion), the of interest, residents can email Mahopac-
District and surrounding neighborhoods wells in an area around the Mahopac bulletin stated. [email protected] to contact the
were slated to meet face to face with resi- Business District Wells site, a state Su- DEC.
dents and business owners Wednesday perfund site in Putnam County. Water-supply well sampling and—if
night to answer questions and provide needed based on results—alternative wa- BACKGROUND
updates on the ongoing project. Speci cally, per uorooctanoic acid ter supplies have been made available at In 2020,as part of DEC’s ongoing mon-
(PFOA) and per uorooctanesulfonic no cost to property owners within the
e state Department of Environmen- acid (PFOS) were detected at concentra- currently de ned “area of concern” (see itoring of the Mahopac Business District
tal Conservation (DEC) and New York tions above New York state’s maximum map). Wells Superfund site, PFOA and PFOS
City’s Department of Environmental were detected in groundwater from moni-
Protection (DEP) were scheduled to hold toring wells near Route 6, 6N and Cherry
what they call an “Availability Session” at Lane at concentrations that exceeded the
the Legion Hall on Buckshollow Road state’s protective MCLs. A survey of the
on Wednesday (Aug. 31) after this week’s surrounding area revealed that many prop-
edition of Mahopac News went to press. erties rely on private groundwater wells for
their water supply. Although New York
O cials were expected to answer ques- state does not regulate PFAS in private
tions on testing, who is eligible for treat- wells, MCLs for PFOA are used as guide-
ment systems and other matters regarding lines to recommend actions to reduce po-
cleanup e orts. Mahopac News will have tential exposures to these contaminants in
a complete report on what transpired at private wells.
the meeting in our Sept. 8 edition.
Beginning in 2021, sampling of private
Last week, the DEC issued a Commu- wells was conducted in phases, starting
nity Update bulletin spelling out the his- with properties closest to the Mahopac
tory of the contamination, which began Business District Wells site area. e area
in the 1980s when the area was declared of interest has expanded (see map) based
a Superfund site by the state. on the sampling results.

As part of the state’s Emerging Con- According to the bulletin, to date, 113
taminant Sampling Initiative to investi- water-supply wells have been tested. With
gate groundwater for emerging contami- the exception of one private water supply,
nants at both new and legacy Superfund
sites, DEC identi ed per- and poly uo- SEE SUPERFUND PAGE 7

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BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE SEUSSICAL THE MUSICAL
CLASSIFIEDS
LEGAL NOTICES Dr. Seusss comes to life
LEISURE on library stage.
MAHOPAC MUSINGS pgs 14-15
OPINION
SPORTS

Mahopac NewsPAGE2 MAHOPACNEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2022

We’re not ‘THE MEDIA’ OBayCORdoRrCXEudeerqrHUSneuIpOPeDsiaAwLrsEpeNDeaNdedTElrTiiRt,ofsios!r

Support your hometown community paper. It’s FREE!

Hello Neighbor,
VOL. 10 NO. 12
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019
Perfection!Visit TapIntoMahopac.net for the latest news.
There’s a lot of talk about “the media” or the
SBPYOSRGTSAhbEBDaRIaTIOnEtRLtnLeEorBnsILiIBKnepckerefrefcatngsaamlle21 talking heads on cable TV. That’s not the news,
and it’s certainly not this newspaper. We don't play
ptseolpahrfnectoniSoewese“lsuoIlohoIdtrdtpbtrohonBsauiuvhhsfea“ifntipwweanttutpcaeiodcioc,vilioashnatOataektnlilheud,ndlcMaselsCrBdugrlrehrthnfhmnanseaoeched2baev’e,easotpfkscboreMc1eirufBrhrtpathnomerekeenohphroioeCrtgaapnnpeimadeteeiewtpcfgpteretcyeaertalkdas’dhpreserhsrtdtra,eNcef8ofrthauhetymelestaeiirnonn,nlgatenomuhcercwvienoBkdtetortwcgtoaahlssi.ieaucdnesbfnt”nrgtooebapprehshtcYrdeasmgfrftus.aistrekeo.tfrmtoscsotj”scwobodeyterutrratcohorrareeuerkssRheiesvalreatngttrmtbel.esheotCmihoiipdRnyernBrrtteupiooeadlheiengiersnaotunknNrgidaeevymnofdrtttdmeg,teesththentmi,itaboarhcisrenweoewtyfntiuftreaogban.htegB8tghtYpgsuabagsmaea-etasapceotfntacbm0utrttecmlcalrodcseeoooalopvkkrsvouerlnmfeeemsoeeeclsismpnS,orngcrrnvma.”i,yodstaptptenEtopwRoatlncelnhbiSytltiarShtbdaihseoaymghisbohPlbeeorothm—kasanaetraeniNnpimeanlsgslftnoasdrottyprtoSnht.rtnsseoeararesmreohtttnrtcimhsrilhcsns:abenhatcfeeakwe’enrrhusSotluhiaoycgafhndtietlhrlaotssseeolmillo.ctetrsnomelldpc“ano,eeytwrogIaeofasdarett-lwmrt-owelylo—’BirfstlT.enzeahun,SeaokecnVcnachf.trtktok.eei’s-edr "gotcha." Our goal every day is to fully and fairly
report the news about this vibrant community and the
SEE BECKER PAGE 16 people who live here. That’s at the heart of Mahopac
News—preparing timely and insightful reports about
Now S E R Vin Putna Count FREE Becker’s fastball is ePHstOiTmO:aTtAeBdITtHoAbPeEAaRbSoOuNtM6A0RSmHApLhL. what matters most, prepared by hometown journalists

•••••••C•DREMCMoloWeFeanociscortatuvteeatlremdt,nooestteOnrrSMrsonaimRcuCitptetsLotiDlihsmgaok&iir&aeicnokymtEv:iiS&CnoeaqItgnnooluSvrni&o&ipmettoemnDRtnRteoeetnesnrhmsytuRepemeSodvseniitdaoresvietrfiiiraocctneaioetinovnen•••••CDCCBlhAeeeiaooiiaarrldhipnnDaopeigunrztsipcagz&,tras:eWdUti,nopaCnhlelrsoimdl&stee.Hr®SyaCEcreOMdPnMRRFeEAlEOoRMb&AAooFGsuErVIDkEtsLRaYUENOnCsu!dCIrAaYlLism 9wD7iwrseLwObwc.eitslwslodleSorwarfoRv.ta8spfteAtertC4reoopovn@o5mph6fnrnsm-ao,ew2epr&OnsCrvu2ecwptiadineran8Sruoaletmnm&r-Bccws1hcReoseeo0eletsulsdsNlnt9iduoctetYyo0fSc.nucahtn1omieattmsly0t.sAic5t.ocochc1moom2unts

BUSINESS & REAL ESTATE 37
CLASSIFIEDS
The Freeman Family, GOVERNMENT AT
owners of Mahopac News LEGAL NOTICES WORK 38
18
LEISURE 36

OMBAITHUOAPRAIECSMUSINGS 35

4 BOX CAR DERBY

OPINION 18
10
SCHOOLS & CAMPS 25 Mahopac Cub Scouts
SPORTS 29 get racy.

pg 20-21

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 3

New Sleepy Hollow musical to debut in Carmel

BY SOPHIA CASELNOVA sical, it had Production Stage Manager John Milanesi The villagers
STAFF WRITER to undergo a trans- paints the Horseman’s steed, Leviathan. of Sleepy
formation. A bathroom and stage were Hollow
Nothing says autumn is coming built, carpentry work was done, piping celebrate
quite like the tale of Sleepy Hollow, was brought in for the lights, and GWN
and this year Putnam County and brought in a trailer. All materials aside in “Looking
Northern Westchester County from the bathrooms and trailer will be Up.”
will be ringing in the new sea- donated to veterans after the showings are
son with a musical inspired by over. ‘I just want
the classic tale. everyone to come
“When the lighting company came enjoy something
e musical, “Hearts of and the lights went on, the chapel felt like new, something
the Hollow,” will be shown a theater, and it was absolutely magical,” exciting, something
at the Whipple-Feeley said White. wonderful, and
Chapel in Carmel at the honestly,something
Putnam County Veterans e musical was directed by Jennifer a little bit scary.’
Memorial Park. Sandella, choreographed by Paul Agu-
irre, composed by Joe Benjamin and Mo Patricia White
Written by Patricia Khoder, and has 13 cast members Writer, Hearts of the Hollow
White, the performance is
a two-act musical with 20 “Everyone who touched this project are PHOTOS COURTESY OF PATRICIA WHITE
songs and over 20 scenes. e why this project is magical,”said White.
new songs are performed by The Headless Horseman (Adian
musicians from the Prague Phil- e show will run every weekend from Chapman) in his costume.
harmonic Chamber Orchestra. Sept. 9 through Oct. 31. Showtime is at 8
p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and Sun-
e musical tells the story of day matinees will be at 2 p.m. ere will
Sleepy Hollow with a bit of a twist,new be a Halloween performance on Oct. 31
characters, and new music. e audience at 8 p.m. If audience members arrive in
can still expect to see original characters costume on Halloween, they will be eli-
like Ichabond Crane, Katrina Van Tassle, gible to win a prize.
the Headless Horseman, and Brom Van
Brunt. e musical will introduce a new “ ere’s nothing quite like live theater,”
villain, Widow Matha, new “good guys” said White.
Aunt Sophia and her nephew Shane, Mr.
Deer, and many new minor characters. To purchase tickets, visit www. Brom Bones (DaShaun Williams) and Ichabod Crane
heartsofthehollow.com (Justin Witwick) vie for Katrina Van Tassel’s (Jasmin
White said that she anticipates the Ranz-Lind) hand in marriage in an all out duel of a duet.
mood of the audience changing through-
out the performance, describing it to be
a “rollercoaster of emotions.” She added
that the songs will follow the same emo-
tional theme and will beg reactions from
the audience.

“I just want everyone to come en-
joy something new, something excit-
ing, something wonderful, and honestly,
something a little bit scary,”said White.

Finding a location to perform every
weekend for two months was a di cult
task, said White. She said she had been
hunting for a venue for years. She called
the Putnam County Parks and Recre-
ation and spoke with Chris Ruthven who
helped the musical nd a home.

Ruthven showed her the Veteran’s Park,
the pavilion, and eventually the chapel.

“My jaw dropped when I saw it,” said
White.“It was perfect.”

White described the chapel to be an
immersive experience because it is a build-
ing from the 1800s,therefore the audience
will be sitting in the setting of the musical.

For the chapel to be used for the mu-

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PAGE 4 MAHOPAC NEWS MAHOPAC MUSINGS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2022

The Staff Mahopac you can still contact us by phone the Adult Garden at Mahopac NEW LOCATION OPENS

EDITORIAL TEAM Library Events or email. Library, or indoors if the weather Monday, Sept. 12 NEW LO-
BOB DUMAS
is inclement. CATION! Mahopac Library
EDITOR: 845-208-0774
[email protected] As many of you know, the li- FLO BRANDON opens at 906 Route 6 while reno-

WHIT ANDERSON brary will be closing to the pub- BOOK GROUP LIBRARY CLOSURE vation work begins at the building
SPORTS EDITOR
lic beginning Sept. 4, and will Friday, Sept. 2, 11 a.m. is Sept. 4-11 Mahopac Library at 668 Route 6. Visit us at 906
[email protected]
VIM WILKINSON reopen at our “home away from group meets on the rst Friday of will be closed to the public to Route 6 to check out and return

SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR home” on Monday, Sept. 12, at each month; new members wel- prepare for our move to our tem- items, reserve material, pick up
[email protected]
906 Route 6 in Mahopac. come. On Sept. 2nd the group porary “home away from home” holds and book group books, and
ADVERTISING TEAM
PAUL FORHAN Our administrative and refer- will discuss “American Dynasty” at 906 Route 6 in Mahopac (for- get tech help (by appointment).

(914) 806-3951 ence sta members will remain by Kevin Phillips. Pick up your mer pediatrician’s o ce). To learn Notary services will also be avail-
[email protected]
in the library building through- copy at the library’s main desk. more about our renovation proj- able by appointment only (email:
BRUCE HELLER
(914) 486-7608 out the renovation project, so No registration needed; meet in ect, visit www.mahopaclibrary.org. [email protected]).
[email protected]
Our hours at 906 Route 6: Mon-
LISA KAIN
(201) 317-1139 Ope Labor DaTHESE PRICES ARE VALID WITH AD ONLY day-Friday, 9:30 a.m.- 7 p.m.,
[email protected] Saturday, 9:30 a.m. – 3 p.m., Sun-
CORINNE STANTON days: closed. Contact us at 845-
(914) 760-7009 628-2009, ext. 100, or via email at
[email protected] [email protected].

JAY GUSSAK Blood Drive
(914) 299-4541
[email protected] 9am-5pm Assemblyman Kevin Byrne will
SHELLEY KILCOYNE partner with the American Red
(914) 924-9122 TWISTED PROPANE FILL-UP SAM Cross and the Mahopac Volunteer
[email protected] TEA ADAMS Fire Department to host a blood
$2.00 drive on Tuesday, Sept. 6, from
PRODUCTION TEAM $16.99 OFF ALL VARIETIES noon.-5 p.m. e blood drive will
TABITHA PEARSON MARSHALL 12 Pack take place at the Mahopac re-
Not to be 16$ .99 house, located on 741 Route 6.
CREATIVE DIRECTOR combined with 12 Pack
PHOTOGRAPHER other o ers. To schedule an appointment,
call 1-800-RED-CROSS (800-
[email protected] 20lb. Tank. 733-2767), or schedule online
NOAH ELDER Expires 9/11/22 at www.redcrossblood.org and
DESIGNER use the sponsor code “Mahopac.”
$2.00 OFF Walk-ins will only be taken if
[email protected] there is room the day of the drive.
Any Case of Beer 24 Pack or Larger
EXECUTIVE TEAM Putnam Arts
BRETT FREEMAN CASE LIMIT Not to be combined with any other o er. Council Show
CEO & PUBLISHER
845-208-8151 MILLER WHITE CLAW BECKS “Picturesque Putnam Exhibi-
LITE SELTZER tion” will run Sept.10–25 at the
[email protected] 14$ .99 A. Eric Arctander Gallery, Belle
26$ .99 VARIETY CANS 12 Pack Levine Art Center, 521 Kenni-
Deadlines 36 Pack cut Hill Road, Mahopac. Open-
17$ .99 ing reception to meet the artists
MAHOPAC NEWS DEADLINE 12 Pack is on Saturday, Sept. 10, 2-5 p.m.
THE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Acoustic musical performance by
PABST BUD & BUD & Jim Meyer & Friends.
AND EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS FOR BLUE RIBBON BUD LIGHT BUD LIGHT
16 26$ .99 $ .99 Additional gallery hours: Tues-
MAHOPAC NEWS IS THE THURSDAY 24 Pack Cans 16$ .99 day-Friday 1-5 p.m. and Sundays
BEFORE THE NEXT PUBLICATION DATE. 36 Pack 20 Pack 2-5 p.m. Directions/info at put-
namartscouncil.com or call 845-
FOR MORE INFORMATION, COORS COORS LIGHT 803-8622.
CALL BOB DUMAS AT LIGHT
& BANQUET Garden Club
845-208-0774 OR EMAIL 26$ .99 Meeting
[email protected]. 36 Pack $ .99
16HUDSON e Lake Mahopac Garden
Subscribe Club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 6,
VALLEY at Sycamore Park for a business
TO REQUEST MAHOPAC NEWS BEVERAGE 20 Bottles meeting and a chance to create
WEEKLY DELIVERY, CALL 845-208-8503 OR a parallel design. Members will
EMAIL [email protected]. LANDSHARK 376 Route 6, STELLA bring their own lunch and items
SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE COMPLIMENTARY FOR Mahopac ARTOIS needed to create the design. e
RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES IN THE TOWN. LAGER Garden Club meets on the rst
OUT OF TOWN MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE 845-628-3147 16$ .99 Tuesday every month.To become
$150 PER YEAR FOR FIRST CLASS MAIL. 14$ .99 12 Pack a member or for additional infor-
12 Pack SALE ENDS 9/11/22 mation, contact Anne Gagliardi
PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT at [email protected].
MAHOPAC, NY AND AT
Knights of Columbus
ADDITIONAL MAILING OFFICES. 9/11 Car Show

POSTMASTER: Knights of Columbus No. 5743
SEND ADDRESS CHANGES TO will hold a 9/11 Tribute Car Show
Sunday, Sept. 11, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,
MAHOPAC NEWS AT
824 ROUTE 6, SUITE 4 SEE MUSINGS PAGE 24
MAHOPAC, NY 10541

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2022 MAHOPAC NEWS PAGE 5

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PAGE 6 MAHOPAC NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2022

New charity hitting all the right notes

Instruments Inspire helps kids get the instruments they need

BY BOB DUMAS ‘We kind of recognized how
EDITOR

Beethoven once famously said, privileged we were to have
“Music can change the world.”

Eight students from Carmel such a great music education
High School are trying to do that and have access to these
one instrument at a time.

e students formed an or-
ganization called Instruments

Inspire, collecting unwanted in- instruments.’
struments from donors and then
putting them into the hands of

music students who can’t a ord Sabrina Downey
them. Chair, Instruments Inspire

On Aug. 6, the group came to

Mahopac Public Library for an PHOTO COURTESY OF SABRINA DOWNEY
instrument drive. It was the sec- The Instruments Inspire team: bacik row, from left, Sabrina Downey,
ond such event for the edgling Christian Yom, Teagan Weindel, Else Hedman; front row, from left, was at the Putnam County Cul- “It went really well,” Downey
group as members work to ex- Maya Hartglass, George Boskovski, Gillian Cornell, and Kyle Grgecic ture Fest at Tilly Foster Farm,” said. “We got a keyboard, some
Downey said. “We set up a booth guitars, a ukulele—really nice

pand their scope. of them to host us.” access to these instruments. We and gave out plastic eggs lled stu .”

Sabrina Downey is a rising se- Downey said the idea for In- started thinking about how we with corn kernels and beans— At the August event at the

nior at CHS and chair of Instru- struments Inspire developed could start something to give shakers. We took in monetary Mahopac Library, the group col-

ments Inspire’s board of directors. during the pandemic when the instruments to other kids in the donations, announced our pres- lected 25 instruments.

“We are community-based students were stuck at home and community,” she recalled. ence.” “It was pretty impressive for

here in Putnam County, trying to unable to get together and per- In April, the group was incor- e group’s second event was just our second instrument drive,”

expand into Mahopac and work form. porated by the state and given its on July 1 when they teamed with Downey said. “We got a sou-

with the library,” she said. “We “During our quarantine we tax-exempt, nonpro t status and Pied Piper eater in Stormville saphone, which was really cool,

are only working on social media had our instruments at home, began planning its instrument up in Dutchess County. It was some more ukuleles, two trum-

so we are trying to expand our and we kind of recognized how drives. First, it needed to intro- their rst actual instrument drive pets and an electric guitar.”

reach. It was really nice to work privileged we were to have such duce itself to the public. and they collected eight instru- SEE CHARITY PAGE 9

with Mahopac Library and nice a great music education and have “ e rst [public appearance] ments.

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