OUR TOWNE
BETHLEHEM MARCH 2019
&Then Now Page 12
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FINANCIAL FOCU$
Who Can You Trust to Reduce Stress of Estate Planning? When it’s time to do your estate planning – and it’s actually never too soon to begin – you may find the process, at first, to be somewhat bewildering. You’ll have many questions: What sort of arrangements should I make? Who should get what? And when? How can you address these and other issues? You’ll need to get some help. In drawing up your estate plan, you will need to work with an attorney. And for guidance on the investments that can help fund your estate planning arrangements, such as a living trust, you can draw on the help of a financial advisor. You also may want to connect with a trust company, which can help facilitate your estate plans and coordinate the activities of your legal and financial professionals. Of course, you might think that only the very wealthy need a trust company. But that’s not really the case – people of many income levels have long used these companies. As long as you have a reasonable amount of financial assets, you likely can benefit from the various services provided by a trust organization. And these services can range from administration of a variety of trusts (such as living trusts and charitable trusts) to asset-management services (bill-paying, check-writing, etc.) to safekeeping services (such as providing secure vaults for jewelry and collectibles). In short, using a trust company can make things a lot easier when it’s time to plan and execute your estate. A trust company can help you in the following ways: Avoiding family squabbles – It’s unfortunate, but true: Dividing the assets of an estate can cause ill will and turmoil among family members. But a trust company can act as a neutral third party, thus minimizing any feelings of unfairness. Providing greater control – When you establish an arrangement such as a living trust, administered by the trust company, you can give yourself great control over
how you want your assets distributed. For example, you can specify that a certain child receive portions of your estate spaced out over several years – a move that may appeal to you if you think this child might not be ready to handle large sums all at once. Saving time and effort – As mentioned above, when you work with a trust company, you can let it do all the “legwork” of coordinating your plans with your financial professional, tax advisor and attorney. And these professionals are used to dealing with trust companies. Gaining Protection – Trust companies assume fiduciary responsibility for your financial well-being – which means that your best interests will always be considered in each service and transaction performed. You can choose from among a variety of trust companies, large and small. Before choosing one, you may want to check out the services and fees of a few different firms. In any case, as you move toward that time of your life when estate planning becomes more essential, talk to your attorney, tax advisor and financial professional about whether using the services of a trust company might be right for you.
Jerry Pittz This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate-planning attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation.
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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To invest in tax-free bonds, call 518-475-7642 or visit your local financial advisor today! p. 4
Roe TL
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Certified Public Accountant
518-439-1517
Individual Income Tax, Corporate Tax, Non Profit Tax & Financial Statements
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Delmar Progress Club Seeks New Members The Delmar Progress Club is a women’s organization that performs community service and social activities.
The Delmar Progress Club was organized in 1901 and has been a member of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs (GFWC) since 1916. GFWC is the world’s largest women’s volunteer organization. The Delmar Progress Club includes activities such as antiques study; creative arts; environment, conservation & gardening; literature; performing arts; and travel. We do community service and have numerous social gatherings during the year. Our monthly meetings are held at the Bethlehem Public Library on the first Monday of the month, with a guest speaker at most meetings. Most of our activities take place during the day. We are a friendly group of women. We have a wide variety of backgrounds and interests and share a common goal of promoting community and social opportunities in a supportive environment. We are currently accepting new members. Additional information is available by visiting our web site at www.delmarprogressclub.org and by going to our Facebook page. Membership applications are available online and at the Bethlehem Public Library. Our membership chair is Karen Winters kkwinters@verizon.net.
TAX RETURN PREPARATION
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306 Delaware Ave., Delmar
jimnplummer@gmail.com
518.368.2121 p. 6
Helping Bethlehem Seniors keep their Independence. • Household Chores • Gardening • Detailed Cleaning • Deliveries • Shopping Services • EMERGENCY HELP!
Bruce McShane
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We specialize in the integration of smart systems into your home across multiple products and platforms. Creating a one stop shop to outfit your home with all the necessary and most up to date equipment to make your life more convenient, efficient and secure.
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WE NEED YOU! CAPITAL DISTRICT YMCA ANNUAL CAMPAIGN
Your donation to the Bethlehem Y’s Annual Campaign helps nurture our children, families and community by providing financial assistance to those who need it most.
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BETTER TOGETHER — The Capital District YMCA is a leading Capital Region charity.
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REGISTER TODAY FOR SPRING SOFTBALL Open to all girls, K through 12th grade
Bethlehem Tomboys is a recreational softball program for girls in our community. We strive to provide kids with an opportunity to learn the game of softball, develop their skills, and have fun. All abilities welcome! Register now to ensure your spot on a rec team this spring!
Sign up at bethlehemtomboys.com p. 9
Bonjour!
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Hola! Always There For You
H a ppy
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(518) 368-5578
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1365 New Scotland Rd.
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Canterbury Vet Pet Poison Awareness Month Believe it or not, in nearly every room in your home there is some sort of toxic substance that is dangerous for your pet. Many of these items are obvious and include household cleaning products, pesticides and rodenticides. However, it’s the other, less-obvious household toxins that could be harder to recognize. During March, National Poison Prevention Month, be aware that your pets are in just as much danger from poisons as your kids…and maybe more. After all, you can’t sit your pet down and have a discussion about why laundry detergent pods are dangerous. And they may look like they’re paying attention when you shoo them off the kitchen counter, but you know darn well they’re right back up there as soon as your back is turned. Human medications pose a poisoning risk to pets and cause many dogs and cats to go to the ER every year. Some of the most common prescription medications that animals ingest are antidepressants, heart, and ADHD medications. Almost all prescription medications will pose some sort of health risk to pets, and some may even be fatal or cause permanent damage. Keep the bottles out of reach of your pet – inside a locked box or medicine cabinet is best. If possible, avoid leaving bottles on counters where they may fall onto the floor. Plastic bottles stand no chance against sharp canine teeth. Many plant, such as lilies, sago palms and tulips add beauty to our homes, but they also bring the risk of poisoning our canine and feline friends. If you have houseplants, take a moment to see if your pets are safe to be around them; the ASPCA has a handy list of toxic and non-toxic houseplants (https://www.aspca.org/pet-care/animal-poison-control/ toxic-and-non-toxic-plants). Garlic, grapes, onions, raisins, macadamia nuts, bread dough and many other foods can cause stomach upset, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and even organ failure in petes. Make sure not to leave food unattended, and be careful about any human food given to pets. Just like humans, most dogs (and some cats) find chocolate irresistible – unfortunately, it can be toxic to pets. Xylitol, an artificial sweetener found in many gums and candies (and some peanut butters) is extremely toxic to dogs. Severity of the poisoning will depend on the size of the animal and the potency of the toxin. Gastrointestinal upset, rapid breathing/heart rate, seizures, and even cardiac failure and coma can result from ingestion. Many household cleaning supplies contain toxins such as bleach, ammonia, and detergents. Among other things, these can cause chemical burns, skin irritation, and stomach upset if ingested. Essential oils have become a very popular way to keep your house smelling fresh, but unfortunately these oils can be quite toxic to pets, especially cats, which lack the metabolism necessary
to eliminate them from the body. Cats poisoned with essential oils may suffer stomach upset, central nervous system depression, and even liver damage. A common way pets come into contact with insecticides is through eating insect bait stations inside the house. Insecticides may cause chemical burns, central nervous system depression, drooling, seizures, and even death. If you have recently treated your house with any sort of pesticide or insect killer, it’s best to keep pets away from it. Stick to old-fashioned snap traps or humane traps for pest control – almost all rat poisons can be fatal to cats and dogs if ingested. Anticoagulant poison, the most common type of rodenticide, can cause internal bleeding if a pet snacks on it. Some of the newer rodenticides have no antidote and will be fatal even with supportive care and treatment. Other varieties of poisons can cause brain swelling, kidney failure, or even a buildup of toxic gas in your pet’s stomach. It’s important to keep in mind that pets may become poisoned by eating dead rats or mice that have been exposed to poison. It’s important for pet owners to recognize all the potential signs of poisoning, as pets can display a variety of symptoms, depending on the toxic substances affecting them. Signs of poisoning in pets range from gastrointestinal problems to internal bleeding to kidney or liver failure, with each of these symptoms manifesting differently. If you suspect your dog or cat has come into contact with a pet poison, immediately remove your pet from the area, and make sure no other pets are exposed. Safely remove any remaining poisonous material from their reach. Collect a sample of the material, along with the packaging, vial, or container, and bring it when you take your pet to the veterinarian. Do NOT give your pet any milk, food, salt, oil, or any other home remedies. Also, never induce vomiting without talking to your veterinarian– it may actually be detrimental or contraindicated to induce vomiting. Keep in mind that the prognosis is always better when a toxicity is reported immediately, so don’t wait to see if your pet becomes symptomatic before calling for help. The sooner a poisoning is diagnosed, the easier, safer, and less expensive it is for your pet to get treated. 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
518-439-2700
www.canterburyvet.com 88 Delaware Ave, Delmar NY 12054 p. 11
Then
& Now
Ice Out By Susan E. Leath
Hanging on the wall at the Bethlehem Historical Association’s Cedar Hill Schoolhouse Museum is an object that reminds me of a jousting lance from the Middle Ages. The wooden handle is about 14 feet long and it is topped with a mean looking pair of spikes, one for pushing and one for pulling. Such grapple hooks were one of the many sharp and spiky tools used to harvest ice. During the winter months, when the ice reached 14 to 16 inches thick, men and horses gathered on the Hudson River to bring in this cold and perishable crop.
COVER: Out on the ice, the dynamite is towed into position. Note the large ice warehouse in the background. March is the season of “ice out.” People kept an eye on the rivers for when the ice would finally thaw enough to shake loose and float away downstream. Ice out meant boat traffic with its attendant commerce and travel could resume on the river. Judging by these two newspaper notes, ice out could be a loud affair. “The ice went out of the river in a remarkably quiet and orderly manner.” (Coeymans News Herald, March 30, 1886.) “Cedar Hill: The ice went quietly out of the river last Friday. Navigation is now open from Troy to New York.” (Altamont Enterprise, April 6, 1900.) Freezing and thawing also meant ice jams, and ice jams could mean flooding. Several of the photos here illustrate one way that was used to manage ice jams: blowing them up to get the ice and water moving. These photos are part of a montage that appeared in the March 9, 1912 issue of the Albany Evening Journal under the headline “Experts dynamiting the ice at New Baltimore, hoping to prevent spring freshet.” Newspapers often reported on the spring “freshet” when heavy rain or snow melt created a rush of fresh water in the river. Combine a freshet, whose excess water could lead to flooding all by itself, with a packed-up ice jam, and the river’s shores could experience catastrophic flooding. p. 12
The business end of a grapple hook used for harvesting ice. Photo taken at the Bethlehem Historical Association’s Cedar Hill Schoolhouse Museum.
The May 5, 1893 Troy Daily Times certainly went for drama in its headlines about flooding caused by heavy rains and snow melt. May in a Rage. A Remarkable Freshet. Elemental Extravagance. An Endangered Fleet. The article noted that the water level was two inches below the spring freshet when the ice went out, and that it was still rising. It detailed the damage the flooding caused so far including flooded streets, basements and backyards. Various barges and boats were pulled from their moorings and “sent swirling downstream.” Even railroad service was interrupted. Locally, a bridge carrying the West Shore Railroad over a creek in South Bethlehem was swept away by the rising water. While we rarely use the word freshet or blow up ice jams anymore, we are still experiencing them. Just this past January, a warm spell loosened the ice on the Hudson River. The ice rushed along and knocked at least 8 boats and barges free to swirl downstream. You can search the internet for dramatic photos of the Captain J.P., usually docked at Troy, wedged against the railroad bridge near the Corning Preserve in Albany. The power of Hudson River ice and flood water continues to be felt today here in Bethlehem and beyond.
William Welch of Van Wies Point, the “blaster in charge,” gets the explosive charge ready.
The business end of a grapple hook used for harvesting ice. Photo taken at the Bethlehem Historical Association’s Cedar Hill Schoolhouse Museum.
Town historian Susan Leath’s new book, Bethlehem People and Places, explores Bethlehem, New York’s unique history through 36 illustrated articles.
Welch sets the fuse in anticipation of the explosion that will loosen the ice jam.
Places ground our history. People make history lively. Come along on the journey as Leath follows her curiosity in her hometown of Bethlehem. Read about Victorian and vernacular farmhouses, and about the families that made these types of building home. Find out the story of World War I veteran John Adams Dyer, Hudson River light keeper Warren Welch and architect Grace Slingerland. Wonder about how Delmar got its name, and just where is the hamlet of Frazertown. Author Susan E. Leath was appointed Bethlehem Town Historian in 2007. She is continually inspired by the people who generously share their family history. Leath believes local history opens the way to the wider sweep of our national story. She invites you to be curious about the everyday people and places around you. Available NOW at I Love Books in Delmar, Bethlehem Town Hall, The Book House of Stuyvesant Plaza, Market Block Books in Troy and online at TroyBookMakers.com and Amazon.com.
Meet the author and book signing on Saturday, March 23 from 10 AM until noon at I Love Books in Delmar. The explosion!
BethlehemNYHistory.blogspot.com p. 13
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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.
Now Enrolling Call for information:
(518) 439-3022
www.blcdelmar.com
FREE HOME CARE GUIDE Receive a free Captial Region Guide to Nursing Home Alternatives to help explore and find the best care for your loved ones. Visit BelvedereHomeCare.com or call 518.694.9400 Option 4 to receive your copy.
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Saturday, April 6th 8:00am -1:00pm Antiques, Books, Collectables, Furniture, Artwork, Toys, Housewares, Linens, Jewelry, Baby items, Décor, Purses and much more!
MARCH
CALENDAR
Wednesday, March 13 Sunday, March 3 AFTERDINNER BOOKS SUNDAY CINEMA Discuss “The Long Haul: A Trucker’s Tales of Life on the Film series with titles suitable for adult audiences. See www.bethlehempubliclibrary.org for a list of titles. Shown with Road” by Finn Murphy , 7 p.m. Copies are available at the information desk. Large-print audio and downloadable copies may be available. Subtitling for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing when possible, 2:30 p.m. Monday, March 4 BETTER ANGELS INFORMATION SESSION Learn about this bipartisan citizen’s movement to bring red and blue Americans together into a working alliance to participate in public life, 6 p.m. Anyone interested in improving communication with people on the other side of the political aisle is welcome to attend. Presented by Better Angels Capital Region Alliance.
Thursday, March 14 DAYBOOKS Discuss “The Baker’s Secret” by Stephen P. Kiernan, 1:30 p.m. Copies are available at the information desk. Large-print audio and downloadable copies may be available.
Friday, March 15 QI GONG Practice this gentle movement exercise rooted in meditation at any or all Tuesday, March 5 sessions, 11 a.m. All ages and abilities welcome. Wear loose, comfortable THE BATTLE OF BENNINGTON Historian David Pitlyk will talk about this decisive victory over British clothing and shoes. forces in the summer of 1777 and how it has been commemorated over Friday, March 15 time, 7-8 p.m. BETTER ANGELS INFORMATION SESSION Learn about this bipartisan citizen’s movement to bring red and blue Wednesday, March 6 Americans together into a working alliance to participate in public life, IN HER RIGHTFUL PLACE: WOMEN IN SHAKER SOCIETY A Women’s History Month event. Lorraine Weiss from the Shaker Heritage 2:30 p.m. Anyone interested in improving communication with people Society will talk about some of the key women in the Watervliet Shaker on the other side of the political aisle is welcome to attend. Presented by Better Angels Capital Region Alliance. Community, 1-2 p.m. Tuesday, March 19 Thursday, March 7 PAJAMA-RAMA - Enjoy some fun and stories before bedtime, 7-7:30 p.m. HANDS-ONLY CPR AND FIRST AID TRIVIA A Delmar-Bethlehem EMS representative will demonstrate hands-only Up to age 6 with family. CPR followed by some hands-on practice and informal trivia fun with health-related prizes, 7 p.m. Friday, March 8 FRIDAY CINEMA Film series with titles suitable for adult audiences. See www. Wednesday, March 20 bethlehempubliclibrary.org for a list of titles. Shown with Subtitling for KBA: KIDS BUILDER ASSOCIATION - Build your own fun with Legos, Snap Circuits, K’nex, blocks, puzzles, origami and more, 6:30-8 p.m. the Deaf and Hard of Hearing when possible, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, March 9 “SEED: THE UNTOLD STORY” An introduction to the new Seed Library with a screening of this documentary film about the importance of heirloom seeds (PG, 94 min., Seneca Falls Picture Company), 3-4:40 p.m.
Thursday, March 21 LISTENING PARTIES: RENEE FLEMING Listen to and discuss this esteemed soprano who continues to be widely honored for her work in opera, pop, jazz and Broadway, 7 p.m.
Friday, March 22 SCHOOL’S OUT “INCREDIBLE” DOUBLE FEATURE Spend the day off from school at the library enjoying these animated Sunday, March 10 films featuring everyone’s favorite super family. The original (PG, 115 KNIT ONE PURL ONE If you’re an experienced knitter, bring your current project, 2-3 p.m. If min., Disney) shows at 10:30 a.m., and the sequel (PG, 118 min., Disney) you’re a beginner, bring size 8 knitting needles; we’ll provide yarn and get starts at 2:30 p.m. Bring a blanket or pillow to get comfy on the floor. you started. For adults, teens and kids age 9 and up. Saturday, March 23 MAKE IT YOURSELF: CERAMIC TILE PAINTING Sunday, March 10 Local artist Lydia Lynch will show you how to create unique ceramic A LITTLE SUNDAY, MUSIC: IRINA TIKHONENKO Enjoy a vocal recital featuring British and Russian classical arts songs, 2-3 tile artwork using the trendy medium of alcohol inks, 2:30-4 p.m. All p.m. Sponsored by Friends of Bethlehem Public Library. All ages welcome! supplies provided. Wear an old shirt or smock. Registration required and closes Thursday, March 21 at 3 p.m.; open to BCSD residents only. Teens welcome! Monday, March 11 DAYBOOKS Discuss “The Baker’s Secret” by Stephen P. Kiernan, 1:30 p.m. Copies are Sunday, March 24 available at the information desk. Large-print audio and downloadable THE SUFFRAGENTS A Women’s History Month event. Brooke Kroeger will discuss her book copies may be available. “The Suffragents: How Women Used Men to Get the Vote,” which details how powerful New York men were influential suffrage allies, 3 p.m. CoMonday, March 11 sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Albany County. FUN AND GAMES FOR GROWNUPS An adults-only gathering where you can play games and socialize, 6-8:30 Monday, March 25 p.m. Snacks served! IPAD BASICS Do you have a new iPad? We’ll show you how to use it, 10 a.m.-noon. Monday, March 11 - LIBRARY BOARD MEETS Bring your iPad and Apple ID and password. Sign up for one session. Meetings are open to the public, 6 p.m.
p. 19
I was speaking with one of our police officers before a recent snowstorm and found out that after plowing his own driveway, he clears the driveways and walks for two of his older neighbors. This didn’t surprise me – Officer Sleurs is that kind of person – but it was a good reminder that many of us have neighbors who could use a hand as well. Our community is better when streets have many generations living side by side. The Town fosters this by providing services that help people live in their homes longer. Our Senior Services Department, for example, has a team of volunteers who drove 84,000 miles in 2018, taking residents to doctor’s visits, grocery shopping, hair appointments, and more. When extreme weather hits – whether it’s cold snaps or heat waves – Senior Services coordinates with the Albany County Sheriff’s Office and the Town’s Emergency Management Office to contact a list of about 60 residents. These older residents typically live alone and are not as mobile as they once were, so we check in to make sure they’re okay and to see if they need anything. Senior Service volunteer drivers, including Rob O’Malley and Tom Gebhardt, drove 84,000 miles last year to help our older residents. #ThisIsBethlehemNY
With more than 35,000 residents, Bethlehem is a big town, so there are surely many other residents who would benefit from a friendly check in from neighbors like you and me. Who are you going take a few moments to check on and help?
David VanLuven
Bethlehem Town Supervisor
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Wednesday, March 27 TRISKELE: AN AFTERNOON OF IRISH MUSIC This all-female Celtic band from Albany performs traditional, original and some modern Irish music, 2-4 p.m. Co-sponsored by Bethlehem Senior Projects, Inc. All ages welcome! Wednesday, March 27 TRIVIA NIGHT FOR ADULTS -Come alone or as a team and match wits with others as you compete for trivia supremacy, 7-8:30 p.m. Limit of 10 teams. Prizes donated by the Friends of Bethlehem Public Library. Thursday, March 28 QI GONG - Practice this gentle movement exercise rooted in meditation at any or all sessions, 4 p.m. All ages and abilities welcome. Wear loose, comfortable clothing and shoes. Friday, March 29 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, March 31 STARTING SEEDLINGS AT HOME Learn the basics of starting seedlings at home, including low-cost options for light, water and heat requirements, 2-3 p.m. Presented by Eric de Long of Foxtail Community Farm.
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.
The Bethlehem Historical Association presents A Portrayal of Clara Barton by Phyllis Chapman at their Thursday, March 21 meeting, 2 PM at Delmar Reformed Church. Free and open to the public. Refreshments and conversation following the talk.
www.BethlehemHistorical.org
P.O. Box 263, 1003 River Road, Selkirk, NY 12158
518-767-9432
Bethlehem Soccer Club Register for the Spring 2019 Recreation Season To register for the spring recreation season, please go to:
www.bscny.org The Recreation program is about PARTICIPATION and FUN! Email questions to:
recreation@bscny.org
This fun evening will feature a silent auction, delicious hors d’oeuvres, desserts and coffees along with lively music by The Sacandaga String Band!
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Thank You! Now in our 4th Generation
Thank you to all our friends who donated to our campaign during Heart Month. Your kindness will support efforts to help our friends and neighbors lives healthier lives!
Pregnant woman rushed to the Emergency Room! Read how Chiropractic helped her get through it. Alex was around 30 weeks pregnant and knew something was really WRONG. That day, her left leg went totally numb four times, without notice, and gave out from underneath her while she was standing. Luckily for Alex and her unborn son, a family member was close enough to catch her each time. What’s even more concerning, Alex began experiencing excruciating, sharp, stabbing pain in her lower back and abdomen and she was unable to walk. Family members carried Alex to their vehicle and she was rushed to the ER. Alex reports that on the way to the ER her mom was frantic, fearing the worst; and her husband was undoubtable speeding, contemplating whether his wife and new born baby would be okay. The emergency room Doctors suggested that she begin bedrest. She was told that her baby moved just right where he was sitting on a nerve which caused the numbness in her leg as well as the severe, sharp, stabbing pain. Alex was in far too much pain to be bedridden with no solution for relief. Alex decided to see her Chiropractor, Dr. Jessica Kinkaid, who specializes in prenatal care. Thankfully, Dr. Kinkaid was able to adjust Alex’s spine, which turned out to be the exact solution that Alex needed. The adjustment gave the baby the room he needed to move off of the pinched nerve. Alex is much more comfortable now. She hasn’t had any numbness in her leg since that visit with Dr. Kinkaid and best of all, her baby is fine and Alex is NOT bedridden!
Dr. Jessica Kinkaid
Dr. Ashley Seaver
heart.org Four Corners | Delmar
delmarmarketplace.com p. 24
1873 Western Ave., Suite 103 Albany, NY 12203
We accept most major medical insurance. We do not participate with medicaid.
(518) 869-8000
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4 to 4 1/2 cups flour 2 Tbsp sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 4 Tbsp butter 1 cup raisins 1 large egg, lightly beaten 2 cups buttermilk
4 Transfer dough to a large, lightly greased cast-iron skillet or a baking sheet (it will flatten out a bit in the pan or on the baking sheet). Using a serrated knife, score top of dough about an inch or so deep in an “X” shape. The purpose of the scoring is to help heat get into the center of the dough while it cooks. Transfer to oven and bake until bread is golden and bottom sounds hollow when tapped, about 35-45 minutes. (If you use a cast iron pan, it may take a little longer as it takes longer for the pan to heat up than a baking sheet.) Check for doneness also by inserting a long, thin skewer into the center. If it comes out clean, it’s done.
1. Preheat oven to 425°. Sift together 4 cups of flour, the sugar, salt, and baking soda into a large mixing bowl.
Hint 1: If the top is getting too dark while baking, tent the bread with some aluminum foil.
2. Using a pastry cutter or two knives (can also use your fingers), work butter into flour mixture until it resembles coarse meal, then stir in raisins.
Hint 2: If you use a cast iron skillet to cook the bread in the oven, be very careful when you take the pan out. It’s easy to forget that the handle is extremely hot. Cool the handle with an ice cube, or put a pot holder over it.
Irish Soda Bread Recipe Ingredients
3 Make a well in the center of the flour mixture. Add beaten egg and buttermilk to well and mix in with a wooden spoon until dough is too stiff to stir. Dust hands with a little flour, then gently knead dough in the bowl just long enough to form a rough ball. If the dough is too sticky to work with, add in a little more flour. Do not overknead! Transfer dough to a lightly floured surface and shape into a round loaf. Note that the dough will be a little sticky, and quite shaggy (a little like a shortcake biscuit dough). You want to work it just enough so that it comes together. If you over-knead, the bread will end up tough.
ACUPUNCTURE Effective treatment for pain, stress and much more.
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278 Delaware Ave. | Delmar | 518.478.9217
Emma Cleary’s Cafe 518-439-8700 Gourmet Bakery - Pastries - Pies
Breakfast & Lunch Unique Gifts & Catering
1926 New Scotland Rd. Slingerlands p. 28
Remove pan or sheet from oven, let bread sit in the pan or on the sheet for 5-10 minutes, then remove to a rack to cool briefly. Serve bread warm, at room temperature, or sliced and toasted. Best when eaten warm and just baked.
Happy St. Patrick’s Day
MARGARET TABAK
for Albany County Family Court Judge COMPASSION. COMMITMENT. COMMUNITY. “I’ve dedicated my career to helping my clients navigate Family Court. My experience, commitment, and genuine concern for people make me an ideal candidate for Family Court Judge, who is called upon every day to make informed and difficult decisions in cases involving the most sensitive issues faced by Albany County families.”
Recommended by the Albany County Democratic Law Committee and Executive Committee. 30+ years experience representing thousands of clients in Family Court. Recognized for her service to the legal profession and pro bono work. Champion for children and families. TIMEFORTABAK.COM FACEBOOK.COM/THECOMMITTEETOELECTMARGARETTABAK INFO@TIMEFORTABAK.COM
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’s
Trish Pix Tattered Pages Used Books
Chicken Soup for the Soul book. During Lent, many families go off the grid and reading, board games and family time are emphasized. I would love to help you find just the right books for you and your children to meet your need to read! For all of you who have ventured into the shop recently, Thank you! Remember, I also offer the service to order books or DVDs if I do not have them presently in the shop. You never pay full price! If you do not know about trade credits and how they can work like an additional 20% off coupon, contact me, or join my Facebook page: Tattered Pages, LLC. I never, ever, buy books or take huge donations of books, but I do offer a unique program that is beneficial to us both. I also would love to assist your charity function/ fundraiser with donations of books to raise money for your event. In the past I have donated thousands of books, in clean, next to new condition for silent auctions, a book a dollar table and gift baskets! If this might appeal to you, let me know. My most recent book that I have been reading is "The Graveyard Book: a Graphic Novel" by Neil Gaiman. I chose this because I have also been "Binge Crocheting!" two afghans, one for my grandson for his birthday in camoflage yarn and the other for a dear friend who will be having hip replacement surgery. I am combining squares that were made by my friend, Janet who passed away last year, and adding a new dimension to complete it into an afghan for my friend Diane. Diane knew Janet, they met here in the bookshop many years ago. The spirit joined in this afghan will hopefully lift Diane's spirits as she recuperates. So, having something light and easy to read fits in best when I am focused on crafting! Each week I enter approximately 100 books onto the shelves, you really never know what I might have from week to week. Last week I entered dozens of new (to the inventory) children's chapter books, history books, romances, and over a dozen Elmore Leonard mysteries. Please spread the word, I would appreciate it greatly. In closing, my dear readers, I hope that you afford yourself some time to fall into a good book! Stay warm, happy & healthy,
Dear Constant Readers, March is upon us and whether it comes in like a Lion or Lamb...one thing is certain, reading can be enjoyed inside in all kinds of weather. Even if the lights go out, like our ancestors before us, by candlelight, lantern, flashlight, booklight...reading goes on. Connected to the written word, on paper, with a cup of your favorite beverage, in a cozy spot is one of my favorite winter pastimes! January & February are always tough months for small, local businesses. The aftermath of the Holidays impacts us as credit card bills come in, snow mounts and the Polar vortex keeps us inside more. I always appreciate any devoted reader who ventures out in subzero weather to come in for books! Don’t forget that you can always call me, e-mail me, or contact me on Facebook to search for authors & titles. I will do the work for you (though I love it when people linger and browse) and hold the books for you until you can come pick them up. I love the relationships that I have made over the years here in the shop. I am proud to announce that on Saturday, March 30th, Tattered Pages will be hosting local Bethlehem author, Louis A. Vendetti at our shop. Louis will be here from 10-4 to sign his first edition copy of "My Disability Doesn't Define Me!" Louis attended Bethlehem schools and is a graduate of HVCC. I have known Louis since he was in his early teens. Now in his 20s, Louise leads a full & active even though born with Cerebral Palsy. He started telling people at the age of 5, "My legs have Cerebral Palsy, not me!" He is an avid skier and has a personality that rises above his struggles & life challenges. I would hope that you might be able to come out to visit with Louis on Sat. March 30th here at the store and purchase a signed copy of his book! On Saturday April 6th, founding vendor of the Delmar Farmer's Market, Dana Flint will be selling her unique handmade silver jewelry, soy hand poured candles, melts and other items. My granddaughter, Trish & Seamus Trinity, will be assisting Dana, as usual. Come on by between 11-4 to see what we have in store for you. Patricia Eldridge is the owner of Tattered Pages Books will be an additional 15% off that day, even if (est. 2006) in the Glenmont Center Square you have trade credits...which would mean 35% off # 518-447-9910, 365 Feura Bush Rd. Glenmont, NY of book purchases! Wow! Open: Mon 10-12:30 (thru the end of this month) The religious season of Lent begins in March, T,W 10-5, Th, Fri 10-6 Sat. 10-2 and I would like to offer to anyone interested, any books in my Religion section for an additional 10% off the lowest ticket price. There are approximately 200 books in this section; from Bibles, to study guides, to novels, to doctrinal non-fiction, to the ever popular ® 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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Rebecca Duncan, Office Manager Naomi Romano, Paralegal Sheila Gray, Legal Assistant Valerie Stumph, Paralegal
“As a well respected law firm in the area, we pride ourselves on being accessible to our clients every day, at any time. We are experienced litigators that achieve results for our clients. We provide compassionate but aggressive representation and our success is based on hard work, preparation and dedication to your case." Barrett D. Mack, Esq.
270 Mount Hope Drive, Albany | 518.465.1451 | www.mack-associates.com p. 31
OUR TOWNE
PRESORTED STANDARD US POSTAGE PAID ALBANY, NY PERMIT #1070
Bethlehem
48 McKinley Dr | Delmar, NY 12054
ourtownebethlehem.com
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Sandy Evans Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
(518) 533-3609
direct line
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! As you can see from the list below, experience works!!! 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