OUR TOWNE
BETHLEHEM FEBRUARY 2019
&Then Now Page 12
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Financial Gifts for Valentines…of All Ages
FINANCIAL FOCU$
Valentine’s Day is fast approaching. This year, consider going beyond the flowers and chocolates and think about providing financial-related gifts to your loved ones of all generations. Here are some gift possibilities to consider: For your spouse or partner – Your income – both today and in the future – may be essential to the ability of your spouse or partner to maintain his or her lifestyle and even to enjoy a comfortable retirement. Consequently, you need to protect that income and be prepared to replace it. So, why not use Valentine’s Day as an opportunity to review your disability and life insurance? Of course, you don’t have to evaluate your insurance needs and add new coverage all in one day, but the sooner you act, the more you can relax in the knowledge that you’ve helped give your spouse or partner a more secure future. For your children or grandchildren – If you want your children or grandchildren to go to college, or to receive some type of technical education that can help them launch a good career, you may want to provide some type of financial assistance. And one education-funding vehicle you might want to consider is a 529 college savings plan, which offers tax advantages and high contribution limits. Plus, it gives you, as owner, considerable flexibility – you can always change beneficiaries if the child or grandchild you had in mind decides not to go to college or a technical school. (Be aware, though, that a 529 plan can have financial aid implications, so, at some point, you will want to discuss this issue with a financial aid counselor.) Another financial “gift” you could give to your children is a bit more indirect, but possibly just as valuable, as a 529 plan – and that’s the gift of preserving your own financial independence throughout your life. If you were to someday need some type of long-term care, such as an extended
nursing home stay or regular visits from a home health aide, you could find the costs extremely high. Medicare typically pays few of these costs, so you will likely need to come up with the funds on your own. You can go a long way toward protecting yourself from these expenses – and avoid having to burden your grown children – by purchasing longterm care insurance or some type of life insurance with a long-term care provision. For your parents – One of the best gifts you can give to elderly parents is to help make sure their estate plans are in order. This is never an easy topic to bring up, but it’s essential that you know what responsibilities you might have, such as assuming power of attorney, to ensure that your parents’ plans are carried out, and their interests protected, in the way they’d want. Toward this end, you will need to communicate regularly with your parents – and if they haven’t drawn up estate plans yet, you could arrange for them to meet with the legal, tax and financial professionals necessary to help create these plans. Just as the definition of “love” is broad enough to include all the people most important to you, so is the range of financial gifts you can give your loved ones. Start thinking about these gifts on Valentine’s Day – and beyond.
Jerry Pittz
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
Edward Jones is a licensed insurance producer in all states and Washington, D.C., through Edward D. Jones & Co., L.P. and in California, New Mexico and Massachusetts through Edward Jones Insurance Agency of California, L.L.C.; Edward Jones Insurance Agency of New Mexico, L.L.C.; and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of Massachusetts, L.L.C.
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Valentines Day Facts
Although no one knows for sure the exact origin of Valentine’s Day it is believe that it started in the Roman Empire around 270AD under the ruling of Claudius II. During time of war Claudius did not want men to get married because he believed it made them weak.
It is said that Bishop Valentine would perform secret wedding ceremonies so men could marry their sweethearts.
color of blood. It was once believed that the heart (the body’s organ that pumps the blood) is that part of the body that the feeling of love came from.
Museum in London. It’s dates back to the 1400’s. The first box of chocolates for made for Valentine’s Day was made by Richard Cadbury in the 1800’s.
King Henry VII of England declared St. Valentine’s Day a holiday in 1537.
Valentine’s Day is celebrated in America, Italy, United Kingdom, Mexico, Canada, France, Australia and Denmark.
During Medieval Times girls would eat unusual foods on Valentine’s Day. It was believed that it made them have dreams about their future husband.
In Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet it is said that they lived in Verona Italy. Every year thousands of Valentine’s Day cards at sent to Verona addressed to Juliet. It is believed that the tradition of giving red roses for Valentine’s Day has to with the Greek Mythology Goddess Aphrodite. Aphrodite is the goddess of love, beauty and pleasure. In Roman Mythology Venus is the goddess of love. Who is Cupid and what does he have to do with Valentine’s Day? Cupid is the Roman god of desire, erotic love and affection. In Latin (ancient language) Cupid means Amor. Amor in English means love. Lace is a fabric that is associated with Valentine’s Day. Lace comes from the Latin word laques meaning to snare or net as in to catch a person’s heart.
Bishop Valentine got in big trouble for performing marriage ceremonies and was sent to jail. While in jail Bishop Valentine wrote a love letter to the jailer’s daughter and signed from you Valentine.
During the Middle Ages men and women would pick names out af a
Bishop Valentine was put to death for his crime on February 14th.
bowl and the person’s name they drew would be considered their Valentine. They would wear that person’s name on their sleeve for a week. This is where the saying wear your heart on your sleeve comes from.
Why is the color red the symbol of Valentine’s Day? Red is the
The oldest known Valentine’s Day card is on display at the British
p. 6
Teachers receive the most Valentine’s Day cards followed by children, mothers, wives, sweethearts and pets. Millions of heart-shaped boxes of chocolate are bought every year for Valentine’s Day. Over 1 billion Valentine’s Day cards are sent worldwide every year. 60% of America’s red roses are grown in the state of California Did you know that Groundhog’s Day was originally held on February 14th?
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M cCarroll’s the village butcher, inc. Now in our 4th Generation
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2 STONINGTON HILL RD, Voorheesville Listing Price: $205,000
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3 bed/2 Full Baths Fabulous location in a Senior +62 age building. You won't even feel that you are d'sizing with the size of the living spaces, not to mention, 3 b'rooms. Did I mention the amenities of the Handicap accessible? Not only do they take care of the exterior m'ance but some interior maintenance as well...eg, servicing furnace & a/c. It is part of your HOA package at 2 Stonington Hill!!! Elevator, detached garage and plenty of parking for family and friends!
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BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL Bethlehem Lutheran Preschool provides a Christ-centered preschool education for children 3 and 4-years of age. New extended day 4-year-old class program: M, W, & F- 9:15 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
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Ask the
Canterbury Vet
February is National Cat Health Month. Make sure your feline friend has all that she needs to keep living her best life. Schedule your cat’s annual veterinary checkup and consider these ways you can help your cat live a longer, healthier, happier life.
Take Your Cat in for Her Annual Wellness Check
A yearly checkup is one of the best ways to keep your cat in her best possible health. These annual visits allow your veterinarian to notice any changes in your cat’s condition from year to year, and help you catch potentially serious issues early.
Keep Your Cat’s Vaccinations Up-to-Date
At your cat’s annual exam, your vet will review any necessary booster shots and updates to your cat’s vaccination schedule. These regular inoculations will help prevent your cat from contracting serious illnesses even if they are indoor-only cats.
lifestyle can help your cat maintain a healthy weight. Ask your veterinarian which types of food could work best for your cat. Treats can be part of your cat’s life, too, but remember that the calories from treats can add up quickly.
Notice Any Changes in Your Cat’s Litterbox Habits
Cats are quite adept at hiding signs of illness, but one place where early signs often show up is the litterbox. If your cat’s litter habits change (he starts urinating more frequently, urinates larger or smaller volumes or urinates inappropriately) or if you notice a change in the condition of the box contents, take your pet to the vet as soon as possible.
Maintain a Regular Grooming Routine
You can create a strong, loving bond with your cat by brushing or combing her regularly. Such a routine also will help you identify any issues with her fur, skin and claws. Pay attention to any changes in your cat’s coat or skin, such as dry or flaky patches of skin, red or irritated skin, missing fur, dull fur or reddened areas around her claws. If you see any of these signs, schedule a visit to the vet and keep your cat in the best health. Please send all your veterinary questions to: AskTheVet@canterburyvet.com or mail them to Ask the Vet c/o Canterbury Animal Hospital 88 Delaware Avenue Delmar, NY 1205439-2700
Spay or Neuter Your Cat
One of the best ways to maintain your cat’s good health is to have him or her altered. Spaying or neutering helps to prevent illnesses related to a cat’s reproductive organs as well as helps to eliminate many unwanted behaviors. These procedures also prevent unwanted litters and help reduce animal overpopulation.
THANK YOU
Pay Attention to Your Cat’s Dental Health
While it is not easy to brush a cat’s teeth (unless you train your cat over time to accept the process), regular teeth cleaning and exams are an important component of your pet’s overall health. Your vet will check your cat’s teeth at her annual exam.
Monitor Your Cat’s Weight
Cats love nothing more than lazy afternoons napping in the sun. Help your cat maintain a healthy weight by making playtime a regular part of his day. Interactive feeders, a rotation of interesting toys, even a feline companion can help get your cat moving. Get involved in playtime with wand or other interactive toys; doing so strengthens the bond with your cat while he gets necessary exercise. Feed measured portions of food – do not allow your pet to free feed. This is the feline equivalent of an all-you-can-eat buffet and guarantees overeating.
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Then
& Now
Light By Susan E. Leath
Not so long ago, on a cold January night, our neighborhood lost power for a couple of hours. The scramble for candles and flashlights, the bright circle around the candle flame and the dark corners of the room, got me to thinking about light. It is such a simple thing that profoundly influences how we experience life. COVER: This picture looking down South Street in South Bethlehem, circa 1920, nicely juxtaposes electrified street lamps and power poles with horse drawn wagons. Electricity came to South Bethlehem in 1907.
Back in time, the amount of available light controlled every day decisions. Day light was essential and working “sun up to sun down” was common. Buildings were aligned whenever possible to take advantage of natural light. Rooms were painted light colors and work tables placed by windows. Craftspeople knew they could produce more when daylight hours were longer. Candles were expensive. Was the work worth the candle? Using candles and burning oil in lamps goes deep into ancient times. In American history, candles, while common and often homemade, were relatively costly. Less expensive models were made from tallow (various animal fats), more expensive versions were made from beeswax, bayberries and whale spermaceti. Burning candles had to be managed and “snuffed” every few hours for maximum efficiency. To snuff a candle was to trim the wick without actually putting the flame out, unlike how we think about snuffing out a candle today. p. 12
By 1900, Alonzo and Pattie Conde were living on Kenwood Avenue in Delmar. Alonzo had a long career working with metal, including time as the president and manager of the Capital City Malleable Iron Company. Conde’s Reflector and Shade was an item that could be attached to any oil lamp increasing the amount of light given and saving on fuel. As the ad notes, “It’s use for one evening for sewing, reading, or lighting a room from a side or bracket lamp will satisfy you that you have made one good purchase.” (Courtesy of the Bethlehem Historical Association)
Burning liquid fuel for light was common as well. In 1784, the argand lamp was patented, and said to be the first basic change to lamps in thousands of years. The argand gave the illumination of six freshly snuffed candles, an amount that some found too bright given that people were used to weak light of candles. 1787 saw another advance in oil lamps called the agitable lamp said to be cheaper than candles. Notice the name “agitable”, capable of being agitated. Oil lamps tipping and spilling burning oil was a serious problem.
This circa 1915 Dietz Junior Side Lantern could be mounted on a wagon and included a bullseye lens to magnify light. It is part of the collection of the Bethlehem Historical Association.
A portion of an advertisement for a Dietze Junior Lantern.
Both oil lamps and candles were used simultaneously in households before the 1860s. While tallow was commonly burned, another popular option was whale oil. (The story of whaling ships based out of Hudson River ports is a story for another article.) The advent of cheap petroleum products, especially kerosene, after the Civil War made candles obsolete and drove the whalers out of business. In the 1800s, with changing society, ordinary people began to want good, cheap and dependable lighting. Gas lighting was making an impact on city dwellers, and improved kerosene lamps, especially those of the Dietz company, were making an impact all over. Electricity, Edison and his lightbulb, would make a huge impact at the turn of the 20th century.
The First Reformed church of Bethlehem had a variety of lamp lighting. Note the large chandelier with its many kerosene lamps. The fixture would be lowered from the ceiling for regular cleaning and refueling. Note the single lamps on either side of the recessed area. They are conveniently placed next to the rack that would have the numbers of the hymns to be sung during the service.
Next time you are “burning the midnight oil� take a moment to be grateful for the ability to flip a switch for an abundant supply of light. For our ancestors, darkness was real, and quite profound. For hundreds of p. 13
years, working and reading at night was accomplished by dim candle light and later in the pool of light from an oil lamp. In 2019, we are more likely to complain about too much light with many working on solutions to alleviate light pollution. Now, except in the occasional power outage, people control the light instead of the light controlling people.
A group of Slingerlands women in their Red Cross uniforms pose with their sewing machines during World War I, circa 1916. Look closely and note that the machines are electrified and that a light bulb fixture dangles from the ceiling. Electricity came to Delmar about 1906. A small note in the December 17, 1909 Altamont Enterprise states “Cross arms are being placed on the telephone poles throughout this village, preparatory to extending the electric light systems by Delmar to Slingerlands.“
Susan E. Leath presently serves as Bethlehem’s Town Historian and the author of Historic Tales of Bethlehem, New York. Susan welcomes suggestions for Then and Now articles. She can be reached at sleath@townofbethlehem.org
BethlehemNYHistory.blogspot.com
This picture looking down South Street in South Bethlehem, circa 1920, nicely juxtaposes electrified street lamps and power poles with horse drawn wagons. Electricity came to South Bethlehem in 1907.
p. 14
Proceeds benefit Bethlehem Opportunities Unlimited (BOU), a not-for-profit organization, which promotes prevention education & safe, healthy activities for the youth in our community.
p. 15
HAWAIIAN BASH Help the Bethlehem Community Fund raise funds for our less fortunate neighbors.
Saturday, March 2nd 7 to 10pm at Normanside Light refreshments Desserts - Live Music! Suggested donation $25
Tables of 8 can be reserved pre-event for $200 Call 518-439-7284
Bethlehem
Community Fund Music by GB-five
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www.bethlehemcommunityfund.org p. 16
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HUMANITIES INSTITUTE for LIFELONG LEARNING (HILL) “The University In Our Town”
HILL presents its 26th Spring semester of university-level courses in the Humanities and related fields to the residents of the Capital District. The courses are taught by distinguished experts who are usually faculty members of local colleges. The fee for each course is $35. THIS SPRING: • Great Transformations in American Politics • Franklin Roosevelt, the Great Depression, and the New Deal • Topics in African American History • The Life & Music of Ralph Vaughan Williams • Horror & Literature: What is a Monster? Classes start the week of March 4th at the Delmar Reformed Church on Delaware Avenue at the Four Corners. For course descriptions and a registration form, visit our web page at
www.bethlehemschools.org/community/adult-education or call 518-368-7029.
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FEBRUARY
CALENDAR
Tuesday, Feb. 12 Friday, Feb. 1 AFTERDINNER TOO - Discuss “The Dry” by Jane Harper, VALENTINES AND HEARTS GALORE 7 p.m. Copies are available at the information desk. Watch how Charlie Brown and his friends celebrate Valentine’s Day while making a few heart-shaped valentines of your own, Large-print audio and downloadable copies may be available. 10-11 a.m. For kids and families. Wednesday, Feb. 13 RED CARPET TRIVIA NIGHT FOR ADULTS Monday, Feb. 4 Come alone or as a team and match wits with others at this special INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS 10 In this class for computer beginners, we will go over the basics of using Academy Awards themed challenge, 7-8:30 p.m. Prizes donated by the the Windows 10 operating system, 10 a.m.-noon. Sign up online or call. Friends of Bethlehem Public Library. Thursday, Feb. 14 Monday, Feb. 4 DAYBOOKS FUN AND GAMES FOR GROWNUPS An adults-only gathering where you can play games, including chess, Discuss “Stay with Me” by Ayobami Adebayo, 1:30 p.m. Copies are available at the information desk. Large-print audio and downloadable color and socialize, 6-8:30 p.m. Snacks served! copies may be available. Tuesday, Feb. 5 Friday, Feb. 15 ADOBE PREMIERE ELEMENTS 2018 TRAINING Learn how to edit videos, create titles, insert transitions, add special SUPER SMASH AFTERNOON effects, adjust audio and more to create a professional looking video Join your friends to play Super Smash Bros. on the WiiU, 3:30-4:30 p.m. For grades 6-12. suitable for a variety of media, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Sign up online or call. Tuesday, Feb. 5 CHESS CLUB Sign up and try your hand at chess with our teen volunteers, 5:30-6:30 p.m. All experience levels welcome. For grades K-5. Friday, Feb. 8 FRIDAY CINEMA Film series with titles suitable for adult audiences. See www. bethlehempubliclibrary.org for a list of titles. Shown with Subtitling for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing when possible, 2:30 p.m
Sunday, Feb. 17 KNIT ONE PURL ONE If you’re an experienced knitter, bring your current project. If you’re a beginner, bring size 8 knitting needles; we’ll provide yarn and get you started, 2-3 p.m. For adults, teens and kids age 9 and up. Monday, Feb. 18 BAWSHOU PERFORMANCE WORKSHOPS Children will learn how to play instruments and manipulate some of the props in the storytelling performances of “Bawshou and the Water Dragon,” which will immediately follow the workshops at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. For grades 2-8. Workshops are limited to 15 participants; please sign up for only one session, 10:30 a.m. OR 1:30 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 8 VIDEO EDITING FOR TEENS Take Adobe Premiere Elements 2018 for a test drive and try some basic Monday, Feb. 18 video editing, 3:30-4:30 p.m. For grades 6-12. Sign up online or call. BAWSHOU AND THE WATER DRAGON Storytellers Bells & Motley, the husband and wife team of Sondra Bromka Sunday, Feb. 10 and John Bromka, present a traditional Chinese tale of wonder and A LITTLE SUNDAY, MUSIC: THE BLEECKER CONSORT This audience favorite will play a diverse set of instruments, including adventure through costume, dance and music performed on authentic early strings, reeds and a variety of percussion, 2-3 p.m. Sponsored by Chinese instruments, 11 a.m. OR 2 p.m. The event is part of the Ann Seegal Memorial Storytelling series that brings top-level storytelling Friends of Bethlehem Public Library. All ages welcome! performances to Bethlehem Public Library. Seating is limited and available on a first-come basis. Monday, Feb. 11 ADOBE PREMIERE ELEMENTS 2018 TRAINING Learn how to edit videos, create titles, insert transitions, add special Monday, Feb. 18 effects, adjust audio and more to create a professional looking video FRIENDS BOARD MEETS Meetings are open to the public. New Friends always welcome, 6:30 p.m. suitable for a variety of media, 10 a.m.-noon. Sign up online or call. Monday, Feb. 11 DAYBOOKS Discuss “Stay with Me” by Ayobami Adebayo, 1:30 p.m. Copies are available at the information desk. Large-print audio and downloadable copies may be available.
Monday, Feb. 18 UNDERGROUND RAILROAD HISTORY Mary Liz and Paul Stuart from the Stephan and Harriet Myers Residence in Albany will give a talk about the local Underground Railroad and how it parallels the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s Project, 7-8 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 11 LIBRARY BOARD MEETS Meetings are open to the public, 6 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 19 UNICORN PARTY Join us for unicorn stories and a craft, then decorate your own magical cupcake, 11 a.m. OR 2:30 p.m. Each child must be registered individually; please sign up for only one session. For kids and family.
Monday, Feb. 11 OPEN SEWING Sewing machines will be available for independent projects, 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 19 Bring your own supplies. Volunteers may be on hand to assist you. CHESS CLUB Sign up and try your hand at chess with our teen volunteers, 5:30-6:30 Register for up to two sessions. p.m. All experience levels welcome. For grades K-5.
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This fun evening will feature a silent auction, delicious hors d’oeuvres, desserts and coffees along with lively music by The Sacandaga String Band!
Wednesday, Feb. 20 STONE SOUP Shape biscuit dough into a yummy treat and watch a classic Stone Soup tale while they bake. When the biscuits are done, enjoy them with some vegetable soup, 2 p.m. Please bring a canned vegetable or soup for the local food pantry. For kids and family. Sign up online or call. Thursday Feb. 21 KBA: KIDS BUILDER ASSOCIATION. Build your own fun with Legos, Snap Circuits, K’nex, blocks, puzzles, origami and more, 10 a.m. For kids and family. Thursday, Feb. 21 FAMILY BOOK DISCUSSION: “FROM THE MIXED-UP FILES OF MRS. BASIL E. FRANKWEILER” Read E.L. Konigsburg’s classic tale and then join in a family discussion, 2 p.m. For kids and family.
Monday, Feb. 25 INTRO TO THE INTERNET In this class for computer beginners, we will go over the basics of using the Internet, focusing primarily on the world wide web, 10 a.m.-noon. Monday, Feb. 25 OPEN SEWING Sewing machines will be available for independent projects, 6-8 p.m. Bring your own supplies. Volunteers may be on hand to assist you. Register for up to two sessions. Thursday Feb. 28 ADOBE PREMIERE ELEMENTS 2018 TRAINING Learn how to edit videos, create titles, insert transitions, add special effects, adjust audio and more to create a professional looking video suitable for a variety of media, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sign up online or call.
Thursday Feb. 21 LISTENING PARTIES: STING AND THE POLICE Listen to and discuss how an unlikely trio of musicians became one of the top bands of the ’80s, 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 22 NO-SEW CATERPILLAR AND STORY Listen to a story about a caterpillar, then make your own cuddly caterpillar to keep, 10:30-11:15 a.m. For kids and family. Sign up online or call; each child must be registered individually. Friday, Feb. 22 VACATION CINEMA A yeti is convinced that the elusive creatures known as “humans” really do exist (PG, 96 min., Warner Bros.), 2:30 p.m. Bring a blanket or pillow to get comfy on the floor. For kids and families.
All events are free and take place at Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar. For information, call 518-439-9314 or visit bethlehempubliclibrary.org. p. 21
Please help your Bethlehem neighbor!
p. 22
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Winter Class Schedule Monday: 5:30-6:15am Sunrise Strength Series Erin Svare 8:30-9:30am Fit Fam Conor Lukacs 6-8:30pm Active Birth Mini Series Jessica Hayek (3 wks 4/1 thru 4/15)
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6:30- 8:00pm Restorative Yoga Krista Spohr (last Friday of each month) Saturday: 8-9am C-FIT Conor Lukacs 9:15-10:30am Vinyasa Yoga Fiona Nelson Sunday: 7:45-8:30am Spin Class MaryAnn Fischler 9-9:45am Barre Flow Erin Chaskey 5-6pm Gentle Yoga Sarah Seder
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Golf swings and handshakes Jeremy is in sales and is in charge of four different states. Needless to say, he does a lot of driving for work. Jeremy was suffering from neck pain and shoulder impingement that was creating shoulder pain and elbow pain. He noticed it was affecting his golf game and even his handshake. He was also having a lot of low back pain. After seeing some of the success stories (just like this one) on Facebook, he decided to give Kinkaid Family Chiropractic a call.
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At Jeremy’s initial visit, Dr. Busse recommended a series of x-rays for his low back and his neck. When they sat down together to review them, there were a few things that were discovered. It turns out that the normal curvature in Jeremy’s neck was straightened out! This was causing a lot of additional stress on the nerves in the neck that go down the arm into the hand. This was part of the explanation as to why Jeremy was having a lot of neck pain and arm pain. Another interesting finding on Jeremy’s x-rays was that he had an extra lumbar vertebra! This is a relatively common anomaly. In Jeremy’s case, this extra bone was causing some pinching of the nerves in his low back, which caused pain to radiate into his hamstrings. After having several treatments by both Dr. Busse and Dr. Kinkaid, Jeremy noticed that his low back, neck, and even his shoulder and elbow were improving significantly. After about 1 month of care, he was able to golf, use a firm handshake, and drive from state to state without pain. At Kinkaid Family Chiropractic there are two providers, Dr. Jessica Kinkaid and Dr. Ashley Busse. Both chiropractors have helped numerous patients with similar symptoms to Jeremy’s. Jeremy is very happy with his results and wanted to share his story in hopes that he can help someone else; just like previous patient’s success stories helped him find Kinkaid Family Chiropractic!
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’s
Trish Pix Tattered Pages Used Books
from 11-4 at the shop. My granddaughter, Trinity, will be in the shop as well, assisting Dana and selling children's DVD's and accessories starting at a $1!
This month the shop has taken in a few area bookclub books into inventory! The Goldfinch, Dear Constant Readers... Elinor Oliphant is Completely Fine, and Sally Field's “What I say is, a town isn’t a town without a bookstore. "In Pieces". I am currently reading "Slade House" by It may call itself a town, but unless it’s got a bookstore, it David Mitchell "Which is slightly different than his knows it’s not foolin’ a soul.” usual novel. It is his first foray into the "literary, scary ― Neil Gaiman: American Gods, The Graveyard Book, The Ocean at fairytale" genre." It was recommended by my friend, the End of the Lane and frequent Tattered Pages customer, Tonia! She As I sit here writing this to you, my dear friends knows that I like the unique, unusual, period piece & readers, there is a steady rain in the parking lot, with a metaphysical or suspenseful plot. Loving it so bouncing droplets to the beat of the music within the far! bookstore. The snow is melting and the customers My youngest grandson, Gunner, just have been intermittent at best. These are the days requested Star War books for him, not graphic that I spend time amongst the books, with music in novels, which was a nice surprise. I currently have the background, Seamus asleep curled up on the cashbox as I enter books into the system and onto the found a choose your own adventure mystery for him, shelves. February is often a month of snow, solitude, which was going down to him as soon as I finish his reading and crocheting for me. I also cull books from camouflage crocheted afghan! the shelf and send them on their next journey. I clean Remember, dear friends, that I would be glad the shelves of books that haven't been purchased to search for a title for you or help you find a new in years (they & I have been here since June 2007) author or genre when you come in. I do not buy books and either place them in the $1, $3.99, or $5.00 nor do I take more than 6 books at a time. Children's section, place them on shelves for future fundraising donations, or, sadly, ready to recycle. Last year, books I will look at up to 12 at a time. Please share Tattered Pages donated books to many charitable this information with friends and family. organizations and, hopefully, they were books that Starting on January 28th and running thru were enjoyed by many. The fmv was close to $4,000 in resellable value. I love paying it forward! Because March 25th I will be assisting my best friend, Karen, of the number of days that I had to close last year for on Mondays from 1pm on while she transitions into personal reasons, the shop was closed an additional watching her infant grandson along with her 2 other 25 days over the previous year. Since the business toddler grandsons in her home. Since Mondays I close is truly a "small" business, I do not have the means early anyway, I thought that I could offer to assist her to have additional personnel outside of myself (and with this transition. She is an incredible person, who Seamus, of course), it was the most challenging to has had a major change to her life becoming a widow date. This is where I will ask, if you haven't been by in her 50s and now taking care of 3yr old Parker, 22 lately, or if you know of someone who loves to read month old Timothy, and his 2 month old baby brother, and loves a bargain, please spread the word. As in Thomas. For all that Karen did for me when I was the quote by one of my favorite SF/Fantasy writers, a Principal at St. Brigid's (she was our school secretary town isn't a town without a bookstore! Tattered Pages & my assistant) I can certainly give her a few weeks has been part of the Glenmont Community since to help her transition while her daughter goes back October 2006. Being located in a strip mall allows to work as a head nurse at St. Peter's. for ample daytime parking, limited at night though I appreciate not only your understanding, but after 5pm, hence the change in my hours over the years. But, remember, I offer the service of searching your assistance in helping me keep Tattered Pages for books for you (all you need do is call, or message viable here in Glenmont. It is for you, the readers me on Facebook, Tattered Pages, LLC, or send me an of our area, that I attempt to keep this a thriving e-mail at mytatteredpages@gmail.com and I would bookshop. Thank you! Until next month...hope to see you in here be glad to research if I have the book in my inventory and hold it for you until you can come in to pick it up. for the Romance sale and the Jewelry event...and all I also will order out of circulation books for you at a that other "ordinary" time when you are just looking very small additional price, and use my store credit for a great read! card to order. Most take about a week to arrive. Trish & Seamus New to the inventory; books come in daily! This Patricia Eldridge is the owner of Tattered Pages (est. 2006) in the Glenmont Center Square, located at 365 Feura Bush Dr. past week I entered several books by David Baldacci, #518-447-9910, Facebook: Tattered Pages,LLC, Margaret Atwood, Lee Child and several "young Hours: Mon. 10-12:30, T,W 10-5, Th. Fri 10-6, Sat. 10-2 adult" authors! During February 9-14th all books in the romance section will be an additional 20% off! And on Saturday, February 9th, Tattered Pages will be hosting Dana Flint's Fabulous February Jewelry Event p. 28
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Ž 2004 Our Towne Bethlehem - This publication, including the individual and collective advertisements, articles, photographs, and other material contained herein, are the sole and exclusive property of OUR TOWNE Bethlehem, and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of OUR TOWNE Bethlehem. The publisher and its participating businesses are not responsible or liable for errors, omissions or changes in information. Additionally, OUR TOWNE Bethlehem and its’ employees and representatives are not responsible or liable for the offers and services offered by the advertisers. Positioning of advertisers ads cannot be guaranteed.
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Sandy Evans Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
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sandyevansrealestate@gmail.com
Curious about what your house is worth? Let's meet and I'd be happy to share my experience and thoughts with you! Abbey Road Adams Place Adams Street Adriance Lane Albin Road Alden Court Amsterdam Avenue Ashgrove Lane Axbridge Lane Bartlett Lane Beacon Road Beaver Dam Road Bender Lane Berwick Road Betsy Lane Birchwood Place Bittersweet Lane Bobwhite Drive Borthwick Avenue Bridge Street Brightonwood Road Brockley Drive Brookman Avenue Brookview Avenue Cambridge Drive Candlewood Lane Capitol Avenue Carriage Road Carstead Drive Cass Hill Road Center Lane
Elm Avenue East Charles Boulevard Elsmere Avenue Cherry Ave Elwood Road Clarkson Road Esplande Street Clermont Street Euclid Avenue Columbine Drive Commonwealth Drive Evelyn Drive Constitution Drive Fairway Avenue Fernbank Avenue Corrit Drive Crescent Creek Way Feura Bush Road Fields End Drive Dana Court Font Grove Road Daniel Street Forest Road Darnley Greene Forest Hill Road Darroch Road Fox Hollow Greene Dawson Road Glendale Avenue Delaware Avenue Delaware Turnpike Greenleaf Drive Groesbeck Place Delmar Place Haddington Lane Devon Road Halter Road Devonshire Drive Hampshire Place Domenico Drive Hampton Douglas Road Hancock Drive Dover Drive Harrison Avenue Dumbarton Harvest Ridge Road Dunwoodie Road Harwick Drive Durham Court East Bayberry Road Hasgate Drive Haskell Place East Poplar Drive Hawthorne Dr Egmont Court Heather Lane Ellendale Avenue Helderberg Pkwy Elm Avenue North
Helderberg Pkwy South Herber Avenue Herrick Avenue Honeysuckle Way Hudson Avenue Hunter Road Huntersfield Road Huntswood Lane Huron Road Jefferson Road Jericho Road John Street Jordan Boulevard Journey Lane Kenaware Avenue Kensington Court Kenwood Avenue Laurel Drive Leaf Road Leonard Place Lincoln Avenue Linton Street Longmeadow Drive Louise Street Lyons Avenue Malden Lane Maple Avenue Marlboro Road Martin Drive Maryea Lane
Mayfair Drive Maywood Road McCombe Drive McCormick Lane McGuffey Lane McKinley Drive McMillen Place Meadowland Street Merrifield Place Mosher Road Murray Avenue Nathaniel Boulevard New Scotland Road North Street Northwood Court Oakwood Place Old Quarry Road Old School Road Orchard Street Palmer Avenue Park Place Partridge Road Patterson Drive Paxwood Road Peel Street Penn Lane Penny Lane Pinedale Avenue Placid Lane Plymouth Avenue
Quincy Court Quincy Road Reid Place Reynolds Court River Road Roweland Avenue Royal Boulevard Rural Place Salem Road Salisbury Road Sheffield Drive Sibley Place Slingerlands Avenue Smith Avenue Snowden Avenue Somerset Drive South Albany Road Standish Drive Stony Brook Drive Stratton Place Summit Road Surrey Mall Tamarack Drive Thatcher Street The Crossway Thorndale Road Tierney Drive Van Dyke Road Voyage Drive Walimary Drive Wallace Drive
The above list contains addresses of homes sold in which Sandy Evans has represented either the buyer or the seller.
www.SandyEvansRealEstate.com 203 DELAWARE AVE, DELMAR p. 32
Weigand Lane Wellington Road Wemple Road West Bayberry Road Westchester Dr. North Westchester Dr. South Whitehead Street Whitman Common Wilshire Drive Windmill Drive Winding Road Winne Road Wisconsin Avenue Woodbine Drive Woodlawn Terrace Woodmont Drive Woodridge Road Woodstream Drive York Road