our towne bethlehem july
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Local, monthly publicationTRANSCRIPT
Thank you Bethlehem for making BUENAU’S #1Specializing in the Hard-To-Fit Eyeglass & Contact Lens patient
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JULY 2011 BethlehemOUR TOWNEOUR TOWNE
Neighbors Next DoorStair Climbing Champion, David Tromp | page 18
Michael P. Buenau, Optician ~ Jeffery P. Buenau, Optician ~ Linda Greaves, Optician ~ Kristina R Harris, Optician ~ Chelsea Murphy, Apprentice Optician
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JOHN FRITZE JR, JEWELERJOHN FRITZE JR, JEWELER Delmar, NY Delmar, NY
Continuously paying the highest Continuously paying the highest prices for gold in the capital district.prices for gold in the capital district.
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Many Fair Trade & Locally Handcrafted GiftsMany Fair Trade & Locally Handcrafted Gifts
Town of Bethlehem Commemorative Throw Blankets
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oadPhoto.comwww.DesolationRoSERVICES AND EVENTS AT:GALLERY S
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Meg NMeg N’’s Gentlemen Cuts 439-8281439-8281
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Letter from Town Hall p.14Neighbors Next Door p.18
Senior’s Corner p.22Ask the Canterbury Vet p.26 Bailey’s Car Care Tips p.32
Trish’s Pix - Book Review p.40 Financial Focus p.44
Ask the Four Corner Pharmacist p.47 Library Calendar p.50
Tooth Tips p.55
Content:
®2011 Our Towne BethlehemThis 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.
Hi Bethlehem,
Summer is in full swing! I hope you are cooling off at of one of our community pools. At the least, you should be enjoying a giant soft-serve ice cream cone!
Please join us in welcoming Marjorie Maniccia to the OUR TOWNE family. Inside this issue you will see many new advertisers that she is helping to grow their business. You can contact her at [email protected] for a special new advertiser discount!
Finally, we wish all our Triathlon friends the best of luck as they compete in IRONMAN on July 24th in Lake Placid. It has been an awesome journey. BELIEVE!
Enjoy the Summer!
John & Shannon GuastellaOurTowneBethlehem.com518-598-3434
p.s. I’d like to congratulate my beautiful wife on completing her fi rst marathon! 26.2 miles!
Out of Ink?i Fill Inkjets
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Retired Shop Teacher Seeks Work
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Shalimar
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7/1/11 and 7/31/11,
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Angela’sAngela’sPizza & PastaRestaurant
Town Square Shopping CenterRoute 9W, Glenmont
427-7122Fax 427-0651
OPEN 7 DAYSSunday thru Thursday 11am - 10pmFriday and Saturday 11am - 11pm
Eat In / Take OutDELIVERY for Lunch & Dinner
Large Pizza
w/ 1 Topping$11.99 +Tax
One coupon per order. Please mention coupon when ordering. Not to be combined with other
offers or specials.Expires 8/31/11
Angela’s427-7122
2 Large Cheese Pizzas
20 Wings$31.99 +Tax
One coupon per order. Please mention coupon when ordering. Not to be combined with other
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Angela’s427-7122
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Large Cheese Pizza20 Wings & Large Antipasto$29.99 +Tax
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Large Pizzaw/ 1 Topping20 Wings &
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Angela’s427-7122
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2 Large Cheese Pizzas
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Angela’s427-7122
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Dear OUR TOWNE Reader,
It is appropriate that I menti on in this Our Towne that I will not be running for a second term as Town of Bethlehem Supervisor. Loving this job as I do, and believing that we have accomplished a lot of good work together, I can tell you that this has been a diffi cult decision, involving both personal
and professional considerati ons. What I will conti nue to off er you and the Town at this ti me is my full commitment to these beliefs and hopes for the future:
I have always strongly believed that public service, and parti cularly holding elected offi ce has been my privilege, not a right – and I have been honored to serve you and our wonderful community for four years as a Councilman and now for two years as Supervisor. The strength of our electoral system needs to be in you, the voti ng public and your involvement and informed choice to support elected offi cials to serve Bethlehem, now and into the future.In our Town of 33,656 residents, in my judgment we are fortunate to have a wealth of individuals who have the experience, training and, most important, the values and principles to put public service fi rst, to serve the public admirably as Bethlehem Town Supervisor and in other elected capaciti es. Looking back, I am very pleased that we have accomplished a great deal of the agenda I set forth in my two State of the Town addresses.
Looking to the future, there is more to do over the next six months. That will be where I direct all of the energies and abiliti es on the job! The vision I have shared with you for Bethlehem remains the same: Fiscal Well-being; Openness and Transparency; and Quality of Life.
Here is a thumb-nail sketch of the major work that will be advanced over the next six months:
I. FISCAL WELL BEINGa. Develop a fi scally responsible 2012 budget that: conti nues to evaluate the largest budget items and departments; reduces town expenditures further; keeps tax increases for operati ons at zero or less; and signifi cantly reduces or even eliminates the use of reserve fund balances - while maintaining the high quality of essenti al services in our Town.b. Implement a strong capital plan for guiding the Town’s investment to replace deteriorati ng and costly water, sewer and facility infrastructure for 2012-16. The plan will defi ne: prioriti es, costs and taxpayer impact. c. Conti nue to advance the 2020 Implementati on Committ ee initi ati ves. It is important that we all keep our eye on the future regarding what is best for Bethlehem, and not be fearful of questi oning the status quo. In today’s world, if any organizati on stands sti ll, that organizati on is actually falling behind. Therefore, with fi scal considerati ons being of paramount importance, and with quality-of-life factors considered too, the 2020 Implementati on Committ ee work in the following key areas need to be carefully considered:
i. Modernizati on of Bethlehem Town Government, including terms of offi ce, eff ecti ve leadership structures and other matt ers.ii. Expanded Economic Development With the Vista Technology Campus in Slingerlands obtaining fi nal Bethlehem Industrial Agency [BIDA] approval, 2020 is now positi oned to be a partner with the Town and BIDA to pursue further revenue generati ng economic development in the Slingerlands Hamlet along New Scotland Road from the Blue Cross/Blue Shield building to the intersecti on of the Timothy Mosher Highway (Route 140), and in the Selkirk Rail Yard District. iii. Shared Services with the goal of maximizing the opportunity for internal Town savings, where possible, in large departments and small ones too.iv. Intergovernmental Cooperati on with the Bethlehem Central School District, Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk School District, the Library and the Bethlehem Fire Districts to achieve a number of goals, ranging from innovati ve economic development contracts, to consolidati on to the sharing of faciliti es. All opportuniti es need to be aimed at reducing taxpayer costs, becoming more effi cient and generati ng revenue.
II. OPENNESS AND TRANSPARENCYa. Providing streaming videos of Town Board meeti ngs to resident and businessperson personal computers to off er the choice of viewing and hearing Town Board meeti ngs at their convenience. b. Adopt a new and greatly expanded Ethics Policy for Bethlehem Town government.
III. QUALITY OF LIFE IN BETHLEHEM a. Completi on of several implementati on projects including: photovoltaic solar panel system at the Elm Avenue Park administrati on building; new fi shing dock at Henry Hudson Park, and several other capital initi ati ves.b. Expand ongoing dialogue between the Police Department and residents. And, implement a Bethlehem Police Bicycle Patrol program.c. Planning Initi ati ves:
i. Implement next step acti ons to foster more open space planning, including the creati on of an Open Space Program.ii. Obtain full passage of the Town’s Local Waterfront Revitalizati on Program from the NYS Department of State for for the 7 mile length of Hudson River shoreline in Bethlehem.iii. Finalize the Delaware Avenue enhancement study.iv. Appoint a member of the Agriculture and Farmland Protecti on committ ee to be the contact person to the Town’s Development Planning Committ ee (DPC).v. Analyze and approve all appropriate Zoning revisions as a follow up to the June 22, 2011 Public Hearing.
We have a lot of work ahead of us for next six month. It is focused on the issues that Bethlehem must address to remain a strong and vibrant community and I look forward to addressing these and many other challenges as your Town’s Supervisor.
Sincerely,
Sam Messina
A letter from Bethlehem Town Hall
d f i l i
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Appointments and Walk-ins WelcomeMENS CUTSM-F 9am to 3pm
$12.95 Wash and Cut
Sr. and Master stylist slightly more.Not Valid w/ other offers. W/Coupon until 7/31/11
STUDENT CUTSM-F 9am to 3pm / Ages 13-19
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mmeeemmeeme 5 SESSIONS$17.95 SUPER BED$20.95 ULTRA/BOOTH $24.95 MEGA BED
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PACKAGE GOOD FOR 1 YEAR FROM PURCHASE. Available for purchase until 7/31/11
CChoiceshoices Hair Studio Hair Studio andand Tanning Tanning
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Please park in the Municipal Lot when dining with us.
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NORTHEASTERN Fence Company of Selkirk, NY is your fi rst choice for any style fencing. Family-owned and operated, Northeastern Fences continues to bring quality fencing and installation to the northeastern New York regional area and at fair prices. Fences can be found in both decorative picket and in railing and post style.
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475-1419
DelmarLawn CareSpring Clean-UpsLawn Dethaching
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475-7777475-7777155 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR
Tony’sTony’sPizzeria & Restaurant
2 Spaghetti & Meatball Dinners
w/ Bread
$19.99+ tax
Pick Up OnlyExpires 7/31/11ExpiExpiExpiExpiExpiExpiExpipppp res resres resre 7/317 /11pppppppp
2 Chicken ParmDinners
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2 Large Pizzaw/1 Reg. Topping
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BANQUET ROOM for UP TO 50 PEOPLE w/Authentic Italian Buffets
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Neighbors Next DoorNeighbors Next Door
You know how it is when the elevator is broken. That nice and easy ride to the ninth fl oor is now a trudge up each and every fl oor. Up, up, up...stairs and landing, stairs and landing...until you arrive, breathless and sweaty, wondering if that elevator will ever be fi xed. Everyone feels that way-right?Maybe not. There are those who actually chose the stairs over the elevator, and not just to dash out for a cup of coffee. They’re called stair climbers and they’ve turned it into a sport-a passion, in fact, a way of life.Glenmont resident David Tromp, 36, is a champion stair race climber. If you’re like me, you haven’t heard of competitive stair climbing. After all, it’s not an Olympic sport---yet! Perhaps you’re not impressed with his champion status. Well...let’s consider David’s numbers.There was the race at the Corning Towers at the Albany plaza this year---42 fl oors with 809 steps. David did that in 4 and 1/2 minutes (no, that’s not a typo).Then the Empire State Building Run-up---86 fl oors with 1576 steps. David’s time was 12 minutes 10 seconds (about 8.48 seconds per fl oor).This past June, he competed in Climb Albany at One Commerce Plaza. A short race at 18 fl oors with 363 steps, David’s time was 1 minute 30 seconds; an astounding 5 seconds per fl oor! I know, I know...I thought the same thing! Wow!One thing that attracts David to the sport is that it allows time for family. Rather than spending hours on weekend mornings running, he’s enjoying that that time with his wife, Sharon, and his children, Maggie and Patrick. The stair training with his team---all co-workers---takes place during his lunch hour. David’s day job for the past 13 years has been as an environmental engineer for the NYS Department of Environmental Conservation.The races he competes in, all charity fund-raisers, became personal for David when his youngest was diagnosed with severe allergies. He’s especially motivated by races that raise money for the American Lung Association because Patrick’s allergies manifest as breathing issues. For David, it
just feels like the right thing to do.David wasn’t always a stair climber. His passion began with running. There were many races and marathons before an injured hip caused him to reconsider. Running was replaced with the elliptical machine and then he began climbing stairs. In 2003 he competed in his fi rst stair climbing race and decided a life-style change was in order. David was 60 pounds overweight, and although he was able to to run road races with those extra pounds, he couldn’t climb stairs. Not well, anyway. He began training on stairs and still continued some running. He also made changes in what he ate. He never followed a diet, per se, but ate smaller portions of the foods he loved...a cup of ice cream rather than a bowl. He ate well, exercised, and lost the weight. Oh... and he climbed a lot of stairs.“And there”, he says, with a confi dent smile, “I found my niche.” Climbing is easier on the joints than running. There’s no pounding down on concrete. It’s only upward movement . He’s now been happily climbing stairs for eight years and the old injuries are gone. It’s all been upward since the very fi rst stair. When David speaks of his stair climbing victories,
there’s a humble sort of pride even though he’s taken 1st place in climbs all over the northeast including Philadelphia, Hartford, and here, in Albany. David has competed against the most elite stair climb racers in the world, most memorably in the Empire State Building Run-Up. That race is done in heats, where groups of qualifying climbers set off for the stairs at the same time. Many other stair climbs release the racers at intervals, every 20 seconds or so.
David Tromp /Stair Climbing Champion
He’s competed against the most elite stair climbers in the world. Most memorably, the Empire State Building Run-Up
continued p.20
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Please join us for barbeque chicken hot off the grill, luscious, just picked homegrown fruits and vegetables including organic and heirloom vegetables in season, handcrafted cheeses, homemade breads, pies, cookies, and pastries fresh from the oven, bouquets of summer fl owers, hanging baskets and perennials!
Welcome to a Celebration of the Season
FARMERS’ MARKET & CHICKEN BARBEQUEEvery Tuesday 2:30pm to 6:00pm Rain or Shine thru November 22nd
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Call Today!They’ll look like new!
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For the Empire State Building race, David and the other 90 climbers took off in a frenzy to reach the stairwell (go to YouTube Empire State Building Stair Climb...it’s worth watching) . Twenty-fi ve of those climbers are the best in the world. The funnel created at the onset of the climb slammed David into the wall, directly into the door. He knew precious seconds were lost, but he continued, jostling for position, and he looked for a chance to pass. The stairs are taken two at a time, and despite the earlier blunder, he was doing well...until the landing on the sixty-eighth fl oor. Another climber had spilled water there. Coming up and around this corner, David’s feet went airborne and he fell...hard. Still, he was determined. He picked himself up and bounded back, reaching the observation deck and the fi nish line.“These races are like short track speed skating”, David says. “You wait for the moment to pass, and you go for it.” He did go for it. David placed 13th overall and 7th in his age group. Not bad when you consider the competition. In fact, David is currently in the top 20 globally in the sport’s World Cup rankings.After we sat and talked, I felt sorry that I hadn’t seen one of the stair climbing races David told me about. I wanted to see the action. Luckily, we met in the coffee shop at One Commerce Plaza in Albany, the very building he climbed just the day before. He showed me the stairs and demonstrated how the climbers take them, two at a time. Still, I wanted more, so I suggested a race of sorts...me in the elevator, David on the stairs. He showed me to the elevators and as soon as I pushed the button for “13”, he was off. I really did want to beat him but the elevator wasn’t fast enough for David Tromp. The bell rang for the 13th fl oor and there he was, waiting and smiling. Slightly winded, sure...but there fi rst...where he likes to be.I wondered if he ever TOOK the elevator...if every trip up was an opportunity to train. Turns out he DOES step into an elevator occasionally and during those nice and easy rides up, people smile at him and say, “Hey, shouldn’t you be taking the stairs?”. David shakes his head “no” because even the fastest stair climbers around deserve a rest now and then.
Hey, if you know a Bethlehem neighbor who has a unique story or amazing accomplishment, please email:
Interview and article by Caroline Barrett
For more information about the sport of stair race climbing, visit: towerrunning.com
439-1517
Income Tax Preparation & PlanningPersonal, Business & Trusts
Accounting & AuditingServices for Businesses & Not-For-Profi t Organizations
Certifi ed QuickBooks Pro [email protected]
449 Delaware Avenue, Delmar (Next to Town Hall)
AUTO BODY REPAIR90 Adams Street - Delmar
439-2574Computerized Estimates
Autobody Repair & Refi nish Autobody Glass
Mechanical Repairs on Premises Frame and Unibody Repair
Computerized Paint Formulation Guaranteed Repairs
Rental Cars Available
LIFETIME WARRANTY ON ALL COLLISION REPAIRS
ReR ntal Cars s AvAvaiailalablblee We’ll negotiate on your behalf with your insurance company to ensure that your damaged auto is repaired to factory specifi cations
Joe’sBARBER
SHOP
Why would you pay more for a
Professional haircut?
337 Delaware Ave. Delmar 852-0714Shop Hours: T-F 7am to 5pm / Sat 7am to 1pm
21
$2.00 OFFany purchase of $20.00 or more
MURRAY’S PIZZA 439-2244One per customer. Not valid with other offers
Please mention when orderingExpires 7/31/11
$2.00 OFFany purchase of $20.00 or more
MURRAY’S PIZZA 439-2244One per customer. Not valid with other offers
Please mention when orderingExpires 7/31/11
Large Cheese Pizza 20 Wings & (1) 2 Ltr Pepsi
$20.95 +taxMURRAY’S PIZZA 439-2244
One per customer. Not valid with other offersPlease mention when ordering
Expires 7/31/11
Pizza - Calzones - WingsPizza - Calzones - WingsSalads - Subs - WrapsSalads - Subs - Wraps
Appetizers - Pasta DinnersAppetizers - Pasta Dinners
439-2244439-2244EAT-IN~TAKE-OUT~ DELIVERYEAT-IN~TAKE-OUT~ DELIVERY
T, W, TH 11am-9pm T, W, TH 11am-9pm FRI 11am -10pm FRI 11am -10pm
SAT 4-10pm / SUN 4-9pmSAT 4-10pm / SUN 4-9pmClosed MondayClosed Monday
244 Delaware Ave. Delmar 244 Delaware Ave. DelmarCATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONSCATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Family Pasta Feast1/2 Tray Ziti, 8 Meatballs or
Sausage, & Garlic Bread
$15.95 +tax MURRAY’S PIZZA 439-2244
One per customer. Not valid with other offersPlease mention when ordering
Expires 7/31/11
(Feeds 6-8)
Fish Fry$5.45
w/Fries $6.95+tax
MURRAY’S PIZZA 439-2244
2 Large1 Topping Pizzas
$20.95 +taxMURRAY’S PIZZA 439-2244
One per customer. Not valid with other offersPlease mention when ordering
Expires 7/31/11
PC Sales & Service for Bethlehem Home & BusinessServicesVirus RemovalSpyware / Adware RemovalWebsite Hosting & DesignE-Mail HostingRemote Backup ServicesOn and Off-site IT SupportProcessor, RAM, and Hard Drive UpgradesCD and DVD UpgradesSystem recoveryData Recovery
MaintenanceCustom-Fit Maintenance AgreementsDisaster Recovery Planning and ImplementationWindows Upgrades/Migrations
NetworkingNetwork Wiring InstallationWireless Networking Solutions Server Upgrades and Installations Remote Offi ce & Remote User Solutions
518-496-4407E-mail: [email protected]
7 Forsten Drive, Delmar, NY 12054
Tech Valley PC RepairYour Technology Partner
Delmar Marketplace Brings Brooks’ House of BBQ to Town!
Co-owner Mike Moll of the Delmar Marketplace at the Four Corners, is seen here next to the new Brooks’ BBQ Center which features the complete line of Brooks’ sauces, marinades, rubs and dressings as well as ProHeat Charcoal - the same premium charcoal used at all Brooks’ barbecues.
22
Staying cool when the
temperature rises
With summer in full swing it can only mean that hot days and sometimes even hotter nights are upon us. Today’s population is made up of more senior citizens than ever before. Here are some tips and tricks to stay cool when the temperature rises.
1. Drink plenty of cool water to keep yourself hydrated and reduce your body’s core temperature. (Warm water won’t do this, and cold water might be a shock to your system.) Drink regularly, every hour, even if you don’t feel thirsty. Avoid soft drinks and alcoholic drinks that are diuretics and rob your body of the water it desperately needs. 2. Eat small, light, non-spicy meals. Eating heavy meals increases your metabolism and can raise your body temperature. Also, digestion robs you of energy. Since the heat is already robbing you of some energy, you don’t need to add to this drain by taxing the digestive system. However, don’t skip meals since it’s food that replenishes the electrolytes you lose through sweating and increased water consumption. 3. Wear light colored, loose fi tting clothes and also wear a loose fi tting hat or carry an umbrella for shade. Forget the fashion rules, follow the heat rules. (Royal blue and/or white are the best colors to wear for their heat refl ective qualities. This is why most tarps and boat awnings are blue.) For indoors though, forget all those rules and go with the “bare as you dare” notion. The
more exposed skin you have the more effi cient your cooling-by-sweating process can work. Also, be sure to tie up long hair, and if you have a beard, consider shaving in order to remove all that facial insulation. 4. Find an air conditioned place. If you don’t have AC at home, go someplace that has AC like the mall or other places that don’t mind people coming in and hanging around a while. Also, you can “AC pool” with friends just like you’d car pool. Go to a friend’s house who has a good AC system. 5. Fill two-liter plastic bottles full of water and put them in every empty space in both the fridge and freezer. Having cold water is a great thing. You drink cool water and use cold water to soak towels to wrap around your neck, wrists, and ankles where the veins and arteries are closest to the surface. This is one of the best ways to reduce your body temperature. Also, setting up a few of the frozen two-liter bottles in front of a fan can blow a nice cool breeze your way. 6. Try reducing the heat all together; do this by blocking the sun. Do what you can to reduce the sunlight that hits your house or comes in through the windows. Keep the shades drawn or consider hanging a white sheet or blue tarp as an outside awning on the side(s) of the house that catch the most sun. These tarps are also effective if placed on the roof as they’ll refl ect the sun’s rays.
Remember, hot weather is nothing to ignore, even if you’re not a senior citizen. Heat can affect everyone. Play it safe, stay cool, avoid exertion, and stay healthy. Also, when considering heat safety, don’t forget your pets.
Submitted by Jennifer Unser, Director of Community Outreach at Delmar Place Assisted Living Community, 467 Delaware Avenue,
Delmar NY 12054. Visit us 24/7 at www.delmarplace.com
SeniorSenior’s’s
CornerCorner
23
BETHLEHEM HOME MAINTENANCE
REPAIR SERVICE
No Job TOO BIG or TOO SMALL
Free Estimates!488-0595
Every call returned!
Pizza(also available in White)
Medium 14” $9.50
Large 16” $10.50
Xtra Large 18” $12.50
Sicilian Pizza 16” $12.50
Pan 14” $11.50
Toppings $1.25 eachOnion - Meatball - Mushrooms - Broccoli-Tomatoes
Eggplant - Black Olives - Bacon -Pineapple - Chicken Sausage - Ricotta- Hot Peppers - Anchovies - Pepperoni
Spinach - Green Peppers - Roasted Red Pepper
CalzonesStuffed w/ Mozzarella & Ricotta $7.50
Additional fi llings $1.00 each
WingsServed with Celery & Bleu Cheese
10-$7 20-$13 30-$19 40-$25 50-$31Boneless WingsServed by the pound
1/2 lb- $6.50 1 lb- $11.50 11/2 lbs- $16.50 2 lbs- $21.50
SubsRoast Beef, Turkey,
Italian Mix, Ham, TunaHalf $5.00 Whole $6.50
Hot Subs $6.35
Chicken or Eggplant Parm Meatball or Sausage
Side OrdersFrench Fries $2.20
Bread Sticks $3.50
Garlic Bread $2.50
Mozzarella Sticks $5.15
Chicken Tenders (w/Fries) $6.25
Battered Onion Rings $3.99
SaladsAntipasto- Sm. $4.30 Lg. $6.40
Tossed- Sm. $4.00 Lg. $5.00 Greek- Sm. $4.30 Lg. $6.40
365 Delaware Ave, Delmar
439-7669Sun 12-9pm Mon 4-9pm
Tues-Thurs 11-9pmFri & Sat 11-10pm
Daily Lunch SpecialsWE DELIVER
Delmar, Glenmont, Selkirk, Slingerlands
Pizza by the Slice $1 .45
$1.00 OFF
With Coupon Only Limited Time Offer
Any 1 Topping
Pizza
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Pizza
366-4445366-4445 387 Kenwood Ave, Delmar, NY 12054387 Kenwood Ave, Delmar, NY 12054
justpilates.net justpilates.net Jana YanoverJana Yanover
24
Bethlehem’s “Little Helper”
Detailed Cleaning• Household Chores• Shopping Services•
Deliveries• Home & Pet Sitting• Companion Services•
Bruce McShaneYour little helper
126 Elsmere Ave. Delmar
928-3035475-0805 (H)
Helping Bethlehem Seniors Keep Their Independence
439-4054439-4054
Delmar Home Maintenance, LLC
Delmar Home Maintenance, LLC
“The Small Job Specialist”
Contact Jeff Riggins
at 439-4054All Calls Returned
CARPENTRYDoors• Windows• Steps• Garage Doors• Fences• Repairs• Refi nishing• Resurfacing• Restoration• Weather Sealing• Decks• Sheet Rocking•
PAINTINGInterior• Exterior• Deck Staining•
MASONRYSteps• Retaining Walls• Sidewalks• Brick & Stone• Concrete• Painting•
ELECTRICOutlets• Lighting• Ceiling Fans• Lamp Posts• Interior Lighting• Exterior Lighting•
LANDSCAPINGPlanting • Edging•
PLUMBINGGarbage Disposals• H20 Heaters• Faucets• Toilets• Plumbing Repairs•
MISC:Tiles & Locks• Pressure Washing• Homes & DecksGutter Cleaning•
25
Everything old is made new again and better at and better at
In addition to our quality upholstery and window treatments, we also make custom cushions for patio furniture in fabrics of
your choosing, including Sunbrella.Call 765-2169 now to get in our
spring & summer calendar.
UUpholsterypholsteryA CUSTOMER SERVICE BUSINESS
CCapital
www.facebook.com/tiffanysbarbershop
Tiff any’sBarber Shop340 Glenmont Rd. Glenmont
434-1525Mens Cuts- $16Boys Cuts- $13
Walk-ins WelcomedAppointments Recommended
Later this summer, Tiff any’s will be re-locating across the street to the Town Squire (Price Chopper) Plaza.
Stay tuned for updates on our new location.
Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday 9am-7pmThursday 7am-5pm Saturday 9am-1pm
Email: [email protected]
26
Q: Summer is fi nally here! In past articles you’ve talked about summer pet safety regarding the heat and traveling with your pet. What other things do I need to be concerned about for my pets this summer?A: Summertime brings new opportunities for potential pet exposures to harmful and dangerous substances. As with all poisonings, early recognition and decontamination are key to a successful outcome. Here is some basic information for you to know about these exposures.
COMPOST BINS OR PILES: These piles of decomposing and decaying organic matter and molding food products have the potential to contain tremorgenic mycotoxins, which are toxic to both pets and wildlife. Even small amounts ingested can result in clinical signs within 30 minutes to several hours. Clinical signs include agitation, hyperthermia, hyper-responsiveness, panting, drooling, and vomiting, and can progress to serious CNS signs (including incoordination, tremors, and seizures!).
SLUG AND SNAIL BAITS: The active ingredient is typically metaldehyde, which is toxic to all species (particularly dogs). When ingested, metaldehyde results in clinical signs that resulted in the nickname “shake and bake.” Within 1 to 2 hours of ingestion, clinical signs of salivation, restlessness, vomiting, and incoordination are seen, which then progress to tremors, seizures, and secondary severe hyperthermia.
MOLE BAIT: Typically contain zinc phosphide. Other types may contain bromethalin. Neither of these active ingredients have an antidote and both can result in rapidly developing, life-threatening symptoms. When zinc phosphide combines with gastric acid, it results in rapid phosphine gas formation within the stomachThis gas causes severe gastrointestinal infl ammation, abdominal distension, and cardiovascular insuffi ciency (similar to symptoms of GDV(bloat). Pulmonary congestion and edema may also occur. Clinical signs develop rapidly within 15 minutes to several hours and include vomiting, salivation, abdominal discomfort, bloating, depression, labored breathing, tremors, and weakness. Once clinical signs have developed, the prognosis is guarded.
PLANTS: Most garden and food producing plants are non-toxic to pets and only result in mild gastrointestinal upset when ingested. That said, here are a few common summer plants that can cause concerns when eaten by pets:
Tomato plants contain tomatine which is found in the leafy greens, the fruit blossoms, and in small green tomatoes. When stems, vines and green fruit are ingested, clinical signs can include gastrointestinal irritation, ataxia, and weakness. Rhubarb leaves contain oxalic acid, calcium oxalate and potassium oxalate and can result in oral and gastrointestinal irritation causing vomiting and diarrhea.
MULCH PRODUCTS: Cocoa bean mulch, a byproduct of chocolate production, is the discarded hulls or shells of the cocoa bean. This mulch is frequently used for home landscaping
Ask theCanterbury Vet
Professional Grooming in a clean and relaxed atmosphere
1886 New Scotland RoadSlingerlands
(Next to Olsen’s)439-3670
www.PetStyles.bizMonday thru Fri: 7:30am to 5:30pm / Sat: 9am to 5pmCome play all day at Doggie Daycare!Come play all day at Doggie Daycare!
Follow us on
Rachel R. Baum, CPDT-KADog Behavioral Therapist & Trainer
518-248-1781offi ce
1-877-500-BARK (2275) barkbusters.com
* Guaranteed lifetime support
* Any age Any breed Any issue
* Vet recommended
Emma Cleary’s Cafe
1926 New Scotland Rd. SlingerlandsT-F 7am to 3pm Sat & Sun 8am to 3pm
439-8700
Gourmet Bakery - Cookies & Pastries Stonewall Kitchen Products
Unique Gift Items Catering Menu Available
27
www.canterburyvet.com
88 Delaware Ave, Delmar NY 12054 + 439-2700
Cornell’s Cat BoardingAir Conditioned . Heated
Your choice of foodRoute 9W, Glenmont
767-9095 Eleanor Cornell
Reservations required
Adopt a new friendAdopt a new friend
You can meet our pets available for adoption at the Mohawk & Hudson River Humane Society, 3 Oakland Avenue, Menands, NY 12204.
If you have questions, please call us at 518/434-8128.
Run a MuttBETHLEHEM’S LEADING DOG RUNNING SERVICE!
Also offering a wide varietyof Pet Sitting options.
Check out our website for information regarding our
services and rates.www.run-a-mutt.net
(518) 837-7115
and is often very fragrant, especially when fi rst placed in the yard and warmed by the sun. This tempting smell of warm chocolate often attracts and encourages dogs to ingest the mulch. Clinical signs include vomiting, diarrhea, hyperactivity, tremors, tachycardia, tachypnea, and potential seizures.
SALT WATER TOXICITY: While it’s probably not at the top of your toxin lists, salt water is a dangerous poison, particularly if you take your dog to the beach! If your dog loves to play on the ocean beach, heed caution. Dogs don’t realize that salt water is dangerous, and excessive intake can result in severe hypernatremia, or salt poisoning. While initial signs of hypernatremia include vomiting and diarrhea, salt poisoning can progress quickly to neurologic signs like walking drunk, seizures, progressive depression, and ultimately, severe brain swelling. Hypernatremia needs to be treated very carefully with IV fl uids by your veterinarian. Help avoid the problem by carrying a fresh bottle of tap water and offering it to your dog frequently while he’s frolicking on the beach.
FERTILIZERS: Typically, limited ingestions of these ingredients generally do not result in signifi cant concerns and are a relatively low level toxicity risk. With most case of fertilizer ingestion, clinical signs are limited to gastrointestinal irritation and foreign body obstruction risk (particularly if organic compounds such as bone meal are mixed in). Keep in mind that there are some fertilizers that contain iron, along with other herbicide and pesticide additives, and these pose additional concerns and can result in signifi cant health concerns.
FIREWORKS: These can result in burns; injury to the mouth, eyes, or paws; and possible heavy metal toxicity if ingested. Fireworks can contain iron, copper, barium, mercury, phosphorus and magnesium in the coloring agents. Clinical symptoms seen with fi reworks ingestion include vomiting, diarrhea, jaundice, tremors and seizures.
BLUE–GREEN ALGAE OR CYANOBACTERIA: Growth of toxic algae can be found in both fresh and salt water throughout the warm regions of the world. Blue-green algae becomes concerning when algae accumulates on the surface of the water during hot, dry weather with wind that can shift concentrated algae mats along the shorelines. Affected water may have the appearance of pea soup with thick layers of algae on the surface. Blooms of blue-green algae can contain hepatoxins and/or neurotoxins. Exposures occur when dogs ingest or swim water that contains the cyanobateria. Clinical signs are vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy, weakness, shock, icterus, tremors, seizures, respiratory distress and potentially death within one hour or up to several days.
Spring and summer preventative wellness visits to your veterinarian are the perfect time for client education – these visits also serve as an opportunity to reminder pet owners about potential hazards that may have been out of sight during the colder months of the year. Education has proven to be the best method of preventing exposures to potentially harmful substances in animals. This will help keep your pets happy and healthy through the busy summer months ahead!
Please send all your veterinary questions to Dr. Estra at: [email protected] or mail them to Ask the Vet c/o
Canterbury Animal Hospital 88 Delaware Avenue Delmar, NY 12054
28
Summer Fun! Summer
CreativeCreative Art Time Studio Art Time Studio Artist Studio & GalleryArtist Studio & Gallery
ART LESSONS ART LESSONS FOR ALL AGES FOR ALL AGES & SKILL LEVELS& SKILL LEVELS Weekly Lessons ~ Workshops Weekly Lessons ~ Workshops
Drawing-Sculpting-Metal Brazing Drawing-Sculpting-Metal Brazing Blacksmithing-Woodcarving-Painting Blacksmithing-Woodcarving-Painting
Clay-Hand Building/Pottery-Fiber Arts Clay-Hand Building/Pottery-Fiber Arts & More& More
Visit us at: www.catsartstudio.comVisit us at: www.catsartstudio.com822 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 822 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 475-9472475-9472
This studio offers unique drawing lessons & special techniques in This studio offers unique drawing lessons & special techniques in various mediums that show dramatic results in a short period of various mediums that show dramatic results in a short period of time. Students learn skills that last a lifetime. time. Students learn skills that last a lifetime. ALL AGES AND SKILL LEVELS WELCOME.ALL AGES AND SKILL LEVELS WELCOME.Apprenticeships & private lessons available. College portfolio Apprenticeships & private lessons available. College portfolio preparation, tutoring for college students & more. Please contact preparation, tutoring for college students & more. Please contact the studio for more information on how we can help you reach your the studio for more information on how we can help you reach your potential.potential.
BOUNCE ALOTParty & Music Rentals
767-2222
www.bouncealot.org
$25 OFFA LARGE
BOUNCE RIDE
Offer good until 10/31/11
29
Summer Fun! Fun!
Eagle Tennis & Fitness Camp Summer 2011Directors and Staff:
Steve Smith – Bethlehem Boys Varsity Tennis Head CoachRob Gray – Greenville Boys Varsity Tennis Head Coach
Location: Bethlehem High School Tennis CourtsProgram: The grade-level sessions have been set up to meet a variety of players’ abilities and needs.
Groups run Monday through Thursday.
Contact Info:Steve Smith 439-4921 ext. 22253 or [email protected]
Session One – July 11th-14th 8:00 – 9:15 = Players in grades 6 and 79:30 – 10:45 = Players in grades 8 and 9
11:00 – 12:15 = Players in grades 10 and up
Session Two – July 18th-21st 8:00 – 9:15 = Players in grades 6 and 7
9:30 – 10:45 = Players in grades 8 and 911:00 – 12:15 = Players in grades 10 and up
Registration includes an Eagle Tennis Camp T-shirt!
Program: The
Vacation everyday at the
Kenholm Pool!
We Offer:Certifi ed Lifeguards• Swimming lessons• Lap & Adult only swim times• Kiddie Pool• Grills & picnic tables• Lounge chairs• Refrigerator for member use• Pool events & “get togethers”• Senior Citizen discounts•
78 Dumbarton Drive, Delmaroff Kenwood Ave.
email: [email protected] Call Mike at 928-3837
FREEDAY PASS
Come visit us and see Delmars’ best kept secret!
Enjoy $50 OFF yourFamily or Couple membership
when you join this month.New members only. Exp. 7/30/11kenholmpool.com
ee
30
Summer Fun! Summer Summer at the
Elm Avenue Park!
Andy the Music Man and Air Bounce Ride
Saturday, July 9 – 2pm Henry Hudson park
Andy “The Music Man” Morse, a Delmar resident, is the peanut butter and jelly of kids music. For 17 years
he has delighted children with his performances of highly interactive
songs that get kids up and dancing. To add to the fun there will also be an
air bounce to hop around in.This event is Free!
Red’s Recycle-O-RamaThursday, July 14 – 7PM Elm Avenue Park
Assisted by Rusty the Recycling Dog, Red uses audience participation, storytelling, magic, juggling and Red’s
original one man junk band to offer fun loving tips on how to reduce, reuse
and recycle. All to become more planet friendly.
FREE of charge! In case of rain this event will be held in the
Elm Avenue Park Large Pavilion.
Tequila Mockingbirds & Late Night Swim
Friday, July 22, 8-10pm Elm Park PoolFree admission into the Pool after 7:30pm
Enjoy a late night dip in the pool and some good tunes by the Tequila
Mockingbirds. Voted Capital Region’s “Best Acoustic Duo” by Metroland Magazine, for their unique blend of
blues, jazz and classic rock. All pools and Splash Islands will be open.
In case of rain this event will be held in the Elm Avenue Park Large Pavilion.
Zucchini BrothersThurs, July 28, 7PM – Elm Avenue Park
Often called “The Beatles of kid’s music”, this zany trio will present an
unforgettable musical show which will keep you on your feet & dancing.
FREE of charge!
In case of rain, this event will be moved to the Elm Avenue Park large pavilion.
To register for the Fall Recreation season, please go to www.sportssignup.com/bsconline.start
Detailed registration instructions are available at the club website: www.BethlehemSoccerNY.com
Cost is $70 per player if registration is completed by July 17th, 2011.Payments may be made by Check or Visa/Mastercard.
To be eligible, players must be born before December 1st, 2007.
Everybody plays. Since the program is for fun, all players play a minimum of half of every game.
Registration for the Registration for the
FALL 2011 FALL 2011 Recreation SeasonRecreation Season
Email questions to: [email protected] questions to: [email protected]
31
Summer Fun! Fun!
MosaicMosaicParties!Parties!
Open: Wednesday - Sunday www.mosaicsbychristine.com
school’s outschool’s out,inc- A non-profit school age children program -
NOW ENROLLING for our Summer Program
FREERegistration
(A $50 value)One per family. New enrollments only
439-9300school’s out, inc
- A non-profit school age children program -
A Non-Profi t School Aged Child Care Program (Ages 5-12) Serving Families Residing In
The Bethlehem School District
schoolsoutinc.org239 Delaware Avenue, Delmar
439-9300
$5 OFFany $25 purchase
With coupon only. Limited time offer.
Summer Flavors
are here!are here!
TOLL GATEIce Cream
Family Restaurant1569 New Scotland Rd. Slingerlands 1569 New Scotland Rd. Slingerlands / 439-9824/ 439-9824
FFFFFHomemade
The Town of Bethlehem has initiated a monthly clean-up program whereby citizens help clean our streets and roadways. Community Cleanup Days are scheduled for the third Saturday of each month between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. In the event of rain, the Cleanup will be cancelled.The Town will provide safety vests, rubber gloves, trash bags and pick-up sticks.
If you would like to volunteer, please call 439-4955, extension 1164.
32
Cold Facts About A/C How did we ever get along without air conditioning in our cars? It’s a feature we take for granted until, suddenly, it’s blowing hot air. In the past few years, many owners have discovered that fi xing an inoperative air conditioner can cost a few hundred dollars or more, depending upon the make and model of vehicle. The reason is that the old standby R-12 refrigerant, trade named DuPont Freon, has been replaced by R-134a. Touted as being environmentally safer than its predecessor, R-134a has been standard since ’94. If your older vehicle needs major repairs to the air conditioning system you can expect to replace refrigerant and the oil in the compressor in addition to the old components. You also may need to install a retrofi t conversion. Do not allow anyone to mix refrigerants. They’re not inter-changeable. You cannot add R-134a to your older air conditioner without fi rst fl ushing the system. Further, according to the Car Care Council, some substitutes are volatile mixtures of propane, butane and fl ammable hydrocarbons. Keep in mind the fact that if your vehicle is leaking refrigerant, you’re damaging the ozone layer. An annual inspection of the vehicle, including the air conditioning system, may help forestall costly repairs. Many automotive service shops offer AC inspection specials when warm weather arrives. Otherwise, ask your service center to evaluate your system before those hot and humid days of summer.
BAILEY’S GARAGE
CAR CARE TIPS
Sponsored by Bob Buttercase of BAILEY’S GARAGE23 Oakwood Road 439-1446
BAILEY’S GARAGE23 Oakwood Road Off Kenwood Ave (near Rt 32)
M-F 8am to 5pm • Sat 8am -1pm 439-1446
General Auto RepairNYS Inspections
Tires & BrakesAlignments & Balancing
Muffl ers & ShocksTune-Ups
Summer is here, enjoy some fun...Let Errands R "US " help
with what needs to get done!
Starting at $10
33
Bea Higgins atThe Scissor Society
Delaware Plaza, DelmarSalon: 518.439.8171Cell: 518.961.0485
Treat yourself to the
st yling and coloring that
has made Bea Hig gins
so celebrated
Route 9W, Glenmont 449-4244
Your vehicle receives The “BEST” Car Wash
with undercarriage rinse, 3-step foam polish, high pressure wheel cleaning,
rust inhibitor, All Season surface protectant, and touch-free air drying.
FREE Air Freshener
With this Coupon. Offer ends soon
THE BEST$3.00 OFF$3.00 OFF
COPY SPECIAL3 Copies
Black & WhiteSelf –Serve, Limit 500 per customer
81/2 x 11 20lb white paper. Expires 8/31/11
$2.00 OFFFedEx or UPS
ShippingExpires 8/31/11
$2.00 OFFCustom Packing
$10 Minimum. Expires 8/31/11
shipcopy&moreYour Neighborhood Postal Center™
[email protected] 439-0211159 Delaware Avenue, Delmar
(Across from the Delaware Plaza, next to the Pizza Hut)
Custom In-house Graphic Design
$5.00 OFFany package shipped
DHL INTERNATIONAL Expires 8/31/11
ONLY DHL AUTHORIZED SHIPPING CENTER WITHIN 50 MILES.
Your
college shipping
experts
34
4 Bethlehem Court / Delmar 439-2224www.bowldel.com
4 Bethlehem Court / Delmar 439www.bowldel.co
Dollar Nights 9pm-12am$1.00 games ~ $1.00 Shoe Rental
$1.00 slice pizza ~ $1.00 sm. Sodas
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
www.bowldel.com
Have a
Birthday Party!Call 439-2224 for details
TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS from 6pm-8pmUp to fi ve people can enjoy unlimited bowling
for 2 hours with shoe rental.You also get a Whole Cheese Pizza, Large
order of Fries and Pitcher of Soda.A Fantastic deal at only...$39.95 per lane!
Value Nights
SUMMER is a great time for FUNDRAISING! ..Churches, Schools, Clubs, OrganizationsCall 439-2224 and ask for Marvin
KIDS BOWL FREE
Program is BACK!sign up now on line
www.kidsbowlfree.com/dellanes
Find us on
NEW: Service Industry NightMondays through July 28th9:30pm-12:30am / $7.00 admission
Includes: Unlimited BowlingShoe RentalRock N Glo with Music & Prizes* Drink & Food Specials* *must be 21 and over*
$20 OFFany party
Children or Adults10 person minimum
Exp.8/31/11
Emergency 911General Info 439-9973
800-336-6997800-982-2345439-9973800-342-3720800-942-6906800-784-2433
475-7310439-9144439-1255489-6556436-8203(Fires only) 439-1234439-4734
439-1933439-2497434-8358767-3308439-5371767-3054
439-9314X1510439-3650439-5770439-9717X1608
439-4955x1101x1112x1158x1132Press option 4x1178x1183x1125x1164X1598439-4955 option 3
439-0512
540-1234
800-CALL-NYS242-2200800-858-8555793-5052800-USA-RAIL
Police Department---
Hot Lines---Poison Control---
Gas Emergency---Animal Control---
Child Abuse---Domestic Violence---
National Suicide---
Fire Departments---Delmar---
Elsmere---Feura Bush---
N. Bethlehem---Selkirk/Glenmont---
Selkirk ---Slingerlands--- Post Offices---
Delmar---Feura Bush---
Glenmont---Selkirk---
Slingerlands---So. Bethlehem---
Public Library---Recycling Coordinator---
School District---Senior Van---
Town Courts---Youth Employment Service---
Offices at Town Hall---Assessor’s Office---
Building Department---Planning Board---
Public Works---Senior Services---Tax Department---
Town Clerk---Town Comptroller---Town Supervisor---
Highway Department---Parks & Recreation---
Chamber of Commerce---
Time & Weather---
Travel---I Love NY Tourism---Albany Int. Airport---
Adirondack Trailways---Greyhound Busline---
Amtrak---
Bethlehem’s Helpful Neighbor
Important NumbersBrought to you by ~
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Are you looking for part-time help?Youth Employment Service (YES) is a free referral program
through the Town of Bethlehem that helps community residents fi nd reliable workers throughout the year.
YES has a large database of enthusiastic youth who are interested and available for part-time work.
Yard work - Babysitting - Pet sitting - Party HelpersHousework -Tutoring - Retail - Handyman - Offi ce/clerical
Call 439-4955 x1608 or email [email protected]
If you are a Bethlehem resident, age 14-21, you can register with Youth Employment Service by logging onto
www.townofbethlehem.org and downloading the registration form from the Youth Employment Service page.
HELP WANTEDMed Tech – Full Time: 11-7pm. PT LPN – Part Time: 7-3 & 3-11.PT/Line Cook– Various shifts are available.
Inquire at 467 Delaware Ave. Delmar
or email [email protected]
Congratulations to the Bethlehem Tomboys 14U and 16U Travel Softball teams for each winning the Eastern National Qualifi er tournament
36
Now What? NEW SCOTLAND AUTOAUTO
NYS InspectionsBrakes
AlignmentsTires
A/C ServiceTune-ups
1958 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands ~ Call Joe at 439-31461958 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands ~ Call Joe at 439-3146
Foreign & Domestic ServiceForeign & Domestic Service
newscotlandauto.comnewscotlandauto.com
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$5.00 OFF any Hair Service *New clients only* Cannot be combined with other coupons.
Expires 5/31/11
Bob’s APPLIANCE REPAIR439-0912
Kitchen & Laundry Repair ServiceYour local serviceman for over 30 years.
Dryer Vent CleaningClogged vents waste energy & can cause fi res!
WANTEDGood used appliances
We Sell QUALITY USED APPLIANCES
at reasonable prices.
38
39
Since 1967 we have been providing Bethlehem with the freshest Cut Choice & Prime Meats in the area
Try Vince’s Famous Fresh Cut Meats
Homemade Pesto & Spaghetti SauceItalian Sausage & Giant MeatballsHomemade Soups & Pasta Fagioli
Extra Lean BratwurstMaple Breakfast SausageHomemade Baked BeansMacaroni & Potato Salad
Daily Lunch SpecialsLet us Cater your next party
We have the World’s Greatest SteaksAsk for some of Vince’s “Secret Seasoning”
806 Rt 9W Glenmont 767-9101(about a half mile past Wemple Rd on the left)
Mon-Fri: 8am to 8pm Saturday: 8am to 5pm
PropaneRefill
$17.60+tax
SteaksKegs
CharcoalClams
Written lifetime warranty on all • collision repairs!Original equipment replacement parts • routinely used.A.S.E. certifi ed technicians• Extensive Insurance claim • experience - We handle the details for you.FREE Pickup and Delivery of your • vehicle in the Bethlehem area.Rental Cars Available•
Bethlehem’s most trusted name for quality auto body repairs
Body & Fender Works, Inc.Since 1958
Member: Capital District Autobody Assoc.Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce
439-1008814 Delaware Ave. Delmar
40
Summer salutations fellow readers… Summertime provides the unique opportunity to spend, perhaps, a bit more time reading for pleasure. During my years working in school, and as an Elementary School Principal, I looked forward to the summer months to “catch up” on reading for pleasure! Even though I am now surrounded by books daily, you would think that I would have so much more time to read! I try to make time for myself each day to read, often here with Seamus curled up next to me on one of our couches. In early June, my husband surprised me with a vacation to the southern Outer Banks of North Carolina. Our condo was right on the beach, the sound of the surf and the cool ocean breezes were ever present through the screened porches. Each day my husband set up my “camp” of chair, umbrella, boogie board and cooler just feet away from the surf. On the crystal sand I settled in for a day of reading, swimming and shell hunting. We would bring Seamus down around 5pm and could stay until 8:30 at night as the air and water were both in the 80s! It was an incredible, tropical get away (Thanks to Teri for sharing her home away from home with us!) that provided beauty, history, and relaxation for all three of us. I actually enjoyed three “beach reads” while there. I fi nished Tess Gerritsen‛s 7th book in her Rizzoli and Isles series, “The Keepsake”. I love these mysteries which feature Detective Jane Rizzoli and her friend, medical examiner, Maura Isles. (There is also a TV series, which interprets the book series very well, called Rizzoli & Isles which returns to TNT on July 11th. ) I fi nished another one of my “guilty pleasures” a paranormal romance by Kim Harrison which features her bounty hunter, Rachel Morgan, a white witch, and her partners who
consist of a vampire and an overly protective garden pixie. (when I state this I can just see my English professors cringing, except for Sister Kitty Hanley who loved Sci-fi .) My third book was lent to me by a loyal store customer, Ann, who shared her copy of Joe Hill‛s “20th Century Ghosts”. I have mentioned Joe Hill in a previous column. He is Stephen King‛s son and wrote one of the scariest books I have ever read, “Heart Shaped Box”. 20th Century Ghosts is a series of short stories, much in the tradition of his father‛s tales from the dark side, outer limits, twilight zone vein. My latest book that I am reading is “Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter”. Now before you think that I have gone completely bizarre in my reading choice, this is a well-acclaimed, well researched novel that is part of a rising genre called “literature mash-ups”. Written by Seth Graheme-Smith, he fi rst presented this genre with “Pride and Prejudice and Zombies” that hit the bestsellers list at #3 in 2009. There have been several other mash-ups published by others, but his have a quality of writing that makes them not only enjoyable, but even believable! In the summer, school age children often have assigned reading lists. Some dread that these books are “assigned” and may be reluctant to get started. If they were not provided with a suggested reading list, there are several suggested lists on the internet under your child‛s age or grade level. The best way to have your child become a lover of reading, is fi rst of all, for you to set the example. I privately cringe when parents come in looking to fi nd books for their child, but then announce that they aren‛t much into reading themselves! Yikes! If you read for pleasure in front of your child, it will seem like a natural activity. Even if you only read magazines, newspaper or cookbooks, if you embody a love of reading, likely your child will as well. Find time to read along with your child and have your own unique book discussion. Your child could keep his/her writing skills active while keeping a reading journal. Though we all want our children to read for pleasure, some guidance
TrishTrish’s’s Pix Pix from
Tattered Pages Used Books
41
may make the experience more meaningful. If you read the same book along with your child, you could also take notes or pose questions. I always squeezed some book discussion time into our car rides, while doing dishes, or working on a task together with my child in the past. Rainy days were the best! The TV would not come on and the books would come out. Sometimes we found non-fi ction books to be our inspiration for the day. I remember reading dinosaur books and drawing a mural on a roll of large white paper, on the kitchen fl oor, with my sons. The mural was complete with volcanoes, swamps and dinosaurs. After reading a series of Native American stories, we created a teepee made from broom and mop handles and blankets held together with clothes pins. We read inside the teepee and my youngest even napped with his book and favorite teddy bear under his arm. I suggest that for any of you whose children are independent level of reading (perhaps third grade and above) keep a reading/writing response journal where they would write periodically while reading their selection. Have them note the following: title, author, setting, character names, main problem, what do you think will happen next, how was the problem resolved, what part did you enjoy best etc. When doing this they keep their “hand” in writing as a response to written material. If they have a book report to do, they will have key facts available as they review the book. Much better than…”I forgot”…when asked to recall a book. I also suggested that during the summer that you dip back into your “reading list”. Pulling out a “required reading” of days gone by can be a wonderful experience. With a more mature eye, a little distance between the fi rst time you read this book, or just a variety of life experiences can make a book all the more meaningful. For readers in grades 3-7 we have hundreds of chapter books with well known children‛s authors such as Avi, Clements, Dahl, Howe, Patterson, Paulsen, Robinson, Sachar, Spinelli, Peck, Yip, and
Yolen to name a few. For your emergent readers we have leveled reading books as well as all time favorite young reader chapter books such as: Junie B. Jones, Polk Street School, Cam Jansen, Jigsaw Jones, Horrible Harry, Flat Stanley, Magic Treehouse, Bailey School Kids, Magic Schoolbus, Animal Ark, Pony Pals, Box Car Children and My Weird School series. With approximately 1,000 picture and board books with everything from Sesame Street, Disney, Arthur, Clifford, Franklin, to Dr. Seuss, we are sure to have something your youngest child might enjoy. Our store receives approximately 250 books per week from customers to add to our inventory… receiving many books published within the last few months! We currently have over 18,000 books in stock all at a reduction of 20-60% off the original prices. All of our books are on our database, so we encourage you to call us to see if we have something in stock. (way to save on your gas money…though we love to have you come and browse, visit with Seamus, and discuss your favorite book.) The month of July features all History and Military books at an additional 10% off our lowest price. (May I suggest “Flyboys”, “Flags of our Fathers” or “The Imperial Cruise” by James Bradley) Also we have Anne Rivers Siddons books on sale in our best selling fi ction area. May a book be a part of your summer experience…and when you are ready to look for a book…I‛d be glad to help at Tattered Pages Used Books. Until next month….revisit an old favorite book…share a great story with a child…fi nd a new favorite for your shelf…don‛t forget your sunscreen & a great read. Happy reading!Trish
Patricia Eldridge is manager of Tattered Pages Used Books found at 365 Feura Bush Rd. in the Glenmont Center Square. # 447-9910 Open: M & Fri. 9-7, Tues.,Wed.,Thurs. and Saturday
9-5. www.tatteredpages.webs.com
PIANO LESSONSby
ANNE LOUISE RIZZUTOFOR INFORMATION CALL
439-0467
42
C. MACRI & SONSC. MACRI & SONSPaving Contractors, Inc.Paving Contractors, Inc.
Over 30 years of serving BethlehemOver 30 years of serving Bethlehem
439-7801439-7801PAVINGNEW DRIVEWAYS
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$100 OFF$100 OFFany project of $800 or more.any project of $800 or more.
with Our Towne coupon only.with Our Towne coupon only.Limited time offer.Limited time offer.
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BethlehemChamber of Commerce
www.MacriPaving.com
Happiness
is
OurTowneBethlehem.com
DELAWARE ARTISTS AND CRAFTERS IS LOOKING FOR VENDORS
WE ARE LOCATED @ 386 DELAWARE AVENUE IN ALBANY
PLEASE CONTACT:[email protected]
PHONE: 518 . 436.4810
43
Craig VanDecar and Jerry SalibaOffi ce: 813-4625 Cell: 573-3754Email: [email protected]
Fully Insured
C&J CUSTOM REMODELING INC.Delmar, NY
Additions• Kitchens• Baths• Renovations• Decks• Patios•
Roofi ng• Flooring• Finishing• Doors & Windows• Siding• Painting•
367 Delaware Ave. Delmar
475-1111SwiftysPub.com
r Tuesdays8pm-11pm
OPEN MIC Wednesdays
8pm-10pm
TEAM TRIVIA Come join the FUN!!!
July’s Entertainment July’s Entertainment Thursday, July 7th - 8:00-11:00The Tom Healey Band - Energetic Blues and Rock. Gritty, Groovin and Full. - Energetic Blues and Rock. Gritty, Groovin and Full. A classic Capital District Band. Always a good time with Tom’s Band.www.tomhealeyband.com
Thursday, July 14th - 8:00-11:00Standard Clams - Encore Performance by this great new project!! - Encore Performance by this great new project!! Classic Hits from Sinatra, Bennet, Darin and More. Great Vocals by Mike DeAngelis (hair of the dog) plus some of the area’s fi nest jazz musicians backing him up.
Saturday, July 23rd - 8:00-11:00Three Quarter NorthThree Quarter North -Bluegrass and Roots music with a modern edge. -Bluegrass and Roots music with a modern edge. Everything from Traditional Fiddle tunes to Bluegrass, to the Dead to Original Pop. Everything from Traditional Fiddle tunes to Bluegrass, to the Dead to Original Pop. High energy and Fun stuff. www.threequarternorth.comHigh energy and Fun stuff. www.threequarternorth.com
Thursday, July 28th - 8:00-11:00Thursday, July 28th - 8:00-11:00Kevin Thompson -Kevin Thompson - This Local Legend will be back from Florida for a visit. This Local Legend will be back from Florida for a visit. He’s been on the local scene for 25 years. A Guitarist, Singer and Songwriter. He’s been on the local scene for 25 years. A Guitarist, Singer and Songwriter. Some uplifting originals plus classic covers by the Beatles, Paul Simon and more.Some uplifting originals plus classic covers by the Beatles, Paul Simon and more.
TTAw
TSCMm
Outside Outside DiningDining
TUESDAYS, Open Mic is Back!8pm til 11pm
Hosted by Swifty’s house band Featuring:
Rob Cohen (Standard Clams)-Guitar
Brian Mangini (Raisinhead, Good For the Soul)-Keyboards
Joe Pucci (Good For the Soul)-Drums/vocals
Mike Karcher (Good For the Soul, Brat Pack)-Bass & Vocals
Mic, amps,drumset and keyboards will be set up. Just bring your instrument or voice.
Come as a band, solo act, or have the house band back you up.
All ages, skill levels and musical styles are welcome.
44444444
Is Your Portfolio Like a Baseball Team? If you’re a baseball fan, you’re no doubt aware that the MLB All-Star Game is being played on July 12. But while you’ll probably appreciate the grace and skill of the players, you may not realize just how much a baseball team can teach you about other aspects of life — such as investing.
Specifi cally, consider the following characteristics:
- Consistency — Baseball teams need to be consistent. They choose quality players and must have the patience and discipline to stick with those players during slumps. As an investor, you should choose quality investments and have the patience and discipline to stick with them over the long haul.
- Diversifi cation — A baseball team doesn’t have just one type of player — it contains pitchers, catchers, infi elders and outfi elders. Your portfolio also needs to be diversifi ed because if you own only a single type of investment, and a market downturn strikes that asset class particularly hard, your portfolio could take a big hit. Owning a diversifi ed mix of stocks, bonds, government securities, certifi cates of deposit (CDs) and other investments can help reduce the effect of market volatility on your holdings. Keep in mind, though, that diversifi cation, by itself, can’t guarantee a profi t or protect against loss.
- Unity — While a baseball team contains a diverse collection of players, they all strive toward a common goal. And the mix of investments in your portfolio needs to work together to help achieve the various goals you’ve established, such as a comfortable retirement, college for your children and a legacy for your family. To work toward your individual objectives, you will need to create an investment mix that’s based on your risk tolerance, time horizon, family situation and other factors.
- Flexibility — While every member of a professional baseball team is a good player, one might be better than another in a given situation. For instance, a faster runner might pinch-run for someone else. And as you move on in your “game” of life, you will need fl exibility in making your investment decisions. As one example, when you near retirement, you may want to reduce your exposure to risk somewhat, so you might decide to replace some — but certainly not all — of
your growth-oriented vehicles with investments that can offer greater protection of your principal.
- Good management — Even the best group of baseball players needs a manager to guide them and make decisions during a ballgame. And to help you make investment choices during different times in your life, you might benefi t from working with a fi nancial professional — someone who knows your risk tolerance, investment preferences and long-term aspirations.
You may never fi nd yourself surrounded by the greatest ballplayers in the world — but remembering these traits can help keep your portfolio “in the game.”
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones, its employees and Financial Advisors do not offer tax or legal advice.
FINANCIAL FOCU$ with Jerry Pittz
.93% 5.06%6/28/2011
A-rated
45
HASLAM TREE SERVICE, INC.HASLAM TREE SERVICE, INC.Professional Tree Service
Complete Tree & Stump RemovalPruning of Shade and Ornamental Trees
Tree FertilizationLand Clearing
100 Foot Crane Service55 Foot Bucket Truck
Seasoned Firewood; Cut, Split, Delivered24 H24 HOUROUR EMERGENCY SERVICE EMERGENCY SERVICE
439-9702Fully Insured ~ Member of NYS Arborist Association
Member of the Bethlehem Chamber of CommerceVisit Us at www.haslamtreeservice.com
We accept
“We Thrive Upon Our Reputation”
Have your trees analyzed and serviced by skilled, local tree care professionals who take pride in the work they do.
Jim Haslam, OwnerGraduate Forester, ESF
Maintain your property value and the health of your trees.
877-344-0466ourtownebasement.com
46
www.FourCornersRx.com
340 Delaware Avenue. Delmar
439-8200FREE DELIVERYFREE DELIVERY
All Major Insurances AcceptedPrescription Transfers
Greeting CardsGreeting CardsCompounding
Home Medical Equipment
BIG SERVICEBIG SERVICENot ... Big BoxNot ... Big Box
47
ASK
THEWritten by: Erin Barra, Doctor of Pharmacy Candidate John L. Croce, RPh - Owner: Four Corners Pharmacy
Summer Sun and Protecting Your SkinIt’s that that time of the year again. The snow has melted and the temperature is rising. While we no longer have to bundle up and pull out our mittens to go outside, summer is not without it’s own set of unique risks. Sun exposure may increase your risk of skin cancer, premature aging and sunburn. It is crucial to protect your skin against the harmful rays of the sun, especially when excessive time is spent outdoors. By learning more about the rays of the sun and how to protect yourself against them, you’ll be able to enjoy your summer worry free.
What is the difference between UVA and UVB ultraviolet light?Ultraviolet light is a type of radiation that comes from the sun, tanning beds, certain types of lasers, and sunlamps. There are two types of ultraviolet rays that contribute to sunburn, skin cancer and premature aging. They are ultraviolet A (UVA) and ultraviolet B (UVB) rays.
UVA rays make up 95% of the UV radiation that reaches the ◊ surface of the Earth. UVA radiation is present at equal intensity during all daylight hours of the day and can penetrate through windows, glass and clouds.UVB rays are the principal cause of sunburn from the sun. The ◊ intensity of UVB rays varies by location, time and season. The most signifi cant amount of UVB rays are present between the hours of 10 AM and 4 PM from the months April to October.
How do I protect myself from Ultraviolet Rays?Avoid direct sunlight from the hours of 10 AM and 4PM◊ Seek the shade when outside for longer periods of time ◊ Avoid tanning booths and sunlamps ◊ Wear protective clothing such as sleeved shirts, sunglasses ◊ that indicate 100% UV protection, and broad-brimmed hats Avoid burning ◊ Wear a broad-spectrum sunscreen SPF 15 or higher when ◊ going outside *REMEMBER, clouds to not protect against UV rays, so applying a broad-spectrum sunscreen is important even on cloudy days Use at least one palm full of sunscreen when applying to the ◊ body at least thirty minutes before sun exposure
*Don’t forget to apply sunscreen to the ears, nose, lips, back of neck, tops of feet and along the hairline
Reapply sunscreen every two hours during sun exposure and ◊ immediately after increased perspiration or swimming
What is SPF and which sunscreen should I use?SPF stands for Sun Protection Factor. SPF indicates the ability of the sunscreen product to protect against sunburn. A common misbelief regarding SPF is that it is related to time of exposure. However, the intensity of ultraviolet rays are different throughout the day. SPF is related to the amount of sun exposure, rather than time of exposure. Sunscreens that have a SPF of 15 block approximately 93% of UVB, while SPF 30 blocks 96.7% and a sunscreen that is SPF 40 blocks 97.5% of UVB rays. It is important to realize that SPF and sun protection is not proportional. This means that a sunscreen with SPF 20 does not provide twice as
much protection as a SPF 10 sunscreen. Broad-spectrum sunscreens help protect against both UVA and UVB rays.
Sunscreen SPF is divided into four categories:
1. Low protection (SPF 6-10)2. Medium protection (SPF 15-25)3. High protection (SPF 30-50)4. Very high protection (SPF 50+)
Certain ingredients on the label of sunscreens indicate broad-spectrum protection. These ingredients include: benzophenones (oxybenzone), cinnamates (octinoxate, cinoxate), ecamsule (Mexoryl SX), sulisobenzone, salicylates, titanium dioxide, zinc oxide and avobenzone (Parsol 1789). Look for these ingredients when buying a sunscreen to ensure optimal protection against both UVA and UVB rays.
What common prescription medications may increase sun sensitivity?There are many prescription medications that may cause an increase in sun sensitivity, causing a higher tendency to burn. If taking a medication that may increase your sensitivity to sun, it is especially important to be cautious when going outdoors. These are some of the most common medications that increase sun sensitivity. It is important to consult your doctor or pharmacist about possible side effects concerning your particular medications.
Antibiotics: ◊ doxycycline, minocycline, tetracycline, ciprofl oxacin, levofl oxacin (Levaquin), moxifl oxacin (Avelox), azithromycin (Zithromax), metronidazole (Flagyl), sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim (Bactrim), sulfasalazine, sulfi soxazole Skin medications: ◊ adapalene gel (Differin), tretinoin topical (Retin-A, Renova), isotretinoin (Accutane), tazarotene (Tazorac)Antihistamines:◊ Benadryl Cardiovascular: ◊ furosemide, hydrochlorothiazide, amiodarone, nifedipine, quinidine, diltiazem Malaria medications: ◊ chloroquine, quinine, hydroxychloroquine Antifungals: ◊ itrazonazole, ketoconazole, terconazole, griseofl ovin, fl ucytosine, voriconazole
Sources:Sunscreens: achieving optimal protection. Pharmacist’s Letter/Prescriber’s Letter 2009;25(6):250606http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-EmittingProducts/RadiationEmittingProductsandProcedures/Tanning/ucm116445.htmhttp://www.cdc.gov/cancer/skin/basic_info/index.htm
To submit a topic for this publication please email your ideas to: [email protected]
48
FREE DeliveryFREE Delivery5 mile radius5 mile radius
15% OFFyour entire bill
Expires 9/30/11 Dine in onlyCannot be combined with other offers.
$5.00 OFFAny purchase of $30.00 or more
Expires 9/30/11 Dine in onlyCannot be combined with other offers.
Price Chopper Plaza. Slingerlands 518.439-8666273 New Scotland Ave. Albany 518.459-6688
Lunch: Mon - Sat: 11am to 3pm Dinner: Mon - Thurs: 3pm to 10:30pm Fri & Sat: 3pm to 11pm Sunday: Noon to 10pm
www.sakecafealbany.com
Bradley Rocklein, PT, MSMichelle Rocklein, PT, MS
Physical therapists who own the business, live in the community & care about
keeping you active & healthy.
163 Delaware Ave., Suite 101.Delmar, NY 12054518.915.1890
“We provide high quality, individualized care for orthopedic conditions.”
Bethlehem’s best choice for quality physical therapy.
CAR WASH PASSCAR WASH PASS3 Ways To Join3 Ways To Join1. Stop in at 462 Route 9W, Glenmont2. Email ~ [email protected] 3. Call us at 449-4244
THE “BEST” UNLIMITED PASSYour vehicle receives The “BEST” Car Wash with undercarriage rinse, 3-step foam polish, high pressure wheel cleaning, rust inhibitor, All Season surface protectant, and touch-free air drying.
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49
The
KettlebellFitness Center333 Delaware Ave, DelmarNancy Hallock RKC, CPT
Owner & Trainer
thekettlebellfitnesscenter.com
Visit our website:www.somethingoldenew.com
View our photo galleries and sign up to receive our emails.
Check your email for the start of ourSummer Clearance Sale!
Something Olde, Something New...Something Olde, Something New...1969 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands, 475-0663
#1Best Consignment Shop as voted by the readers of
Consignment Shop featuring:Women’s Fashions, Shoes & Handbags …Furniture , Linens & Vintage Home Decor
25 to 50% Off select merchandise throughout the store
Tuesday thru Saturday 10am to 5pm / Thursday 10am to 7pmA general practice with emphasis on comprehensive treatment; oral surgery, implants, cosmetic & sedation dentistry.
My goal is to provide my patients with the very best dental care, so that each may achieve optimal health throughout their lifetime. - Thomas H. Abele, DMD
344 Delaware Avenue, Delmar NY / 518.439.4228 / www.delmardental.com
50
I DO DECLAREWednesday July 6 * 10:30am
Sign your name to the Declaration of Independence, learn some
Revolutionary history, and do history crafts. Grade K-5 and families.
EVENING ON THE GREENWednesday July 6 * 7pm
The Terry Gordon Quintet performs originals and familiar songs from the standard jazz repertoire. Concert will
be held indoors if it rains.
FAMILY BINGOThursday July 7 * 11am
You know the drill—fi ll the squares, have fun, win prizes! All ages.
TEEN TIMEThursday July 7 * 2:30-4:30pm *
Guitar Hero, DDR, Wii, and crafts for grade 6 and up.
CHILDREN’S CIRCLEThursday July 7 * 6:30pm
Stories, songs, crafts and toys for special needs children and their
families. Call Michelle Waldenmaier at 439-9314 ext. 3031 if you have
questions about your child’s specifi c needs.
SUMMER CINEMAFridays, July 8-August 19 * 2:30pm G and PG rated fi lms for kids and families. Details in the library and
online at www.bplkids.org.
WORLD OF NATURE—STORIES AND SONGS
Friday July 8 * 7pm Songster and storyteller George
Steele kicks off the library’s Summer Reading Program with a theater-in-
the-round singalong—on the Green if it’s nice, inside if it’s not. Families.
AROUND THE WORLDJuly 11-August 22
Make a passport and get it stamped at eligible library programs this summer.
Age 3 and up. Details in the library and online at www.bplkids.org.
MINUTE 2 WIN ITMonday July 11 * 6:30pm
Teens in grade 6 and up will compete in a variety of 60-second games. Call
439-9314 to sign up.
BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD Monday July 11 * 6:30pm *
open to the public
KINDERGARTEN BOOT CAMPTuesdays, July 12-August 2 * 1:30pm
Children entering kindergarten and their caregivers can practice a new kindergarten skill each week. Come
for one session or all four.
EVENING ON THE GREENWednesday July 13 * 7pm
The six-piece band Mixed Company blends popular tunes from rock and soul to swing. Concert will be held
indoors if it rains.
CREATE UThursday July 14 * 2:30pm
Interactive workshop for teens on storyboarding for fi lms, commercials, animations and comics. Grade 6 and
up. Call 439-9314 to sign up.
GET READY FOR THE OPERAThursday July 14 * 7pm
Hannelore Wilfert is your guide to this summer’s Glimmerglass productions.
SO YOU THINK YOU CAN…July 15-August 1
Programs for school-age kids and families with an international dance
fl avor. Details in the library and online at www.bplkids.org.
WRITERS AND FRIENDS: JULIA SPENCER-FLEMING
Saturday July 16 * 2pm The author of the Clare Fergusson/
Russ Van Alstyne series will talk about her latest novel, One Was a Soldier.
Reception and book-signing after the talk. Underwritten by Friends of
Bethlehem Public Library.
TEEN MOVIEMonday July 18 * 6:30pm
I Am Number Four (PG13). Grade 6 and up.
FRIENDS OF BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY Monday July 18 * 7pm
ARMCHAIR TRAVELTuesday July 19
7pm—book discussion: The Caliph’s House by Tahir Shah
8pm—fi lm: Morocco: Quest for the Casbah (2009, 60 minutes)
DECORATE A SUNCATCHERWednesday July 20 * 10am
Grade K-5; call 439-9314 to sign up.
EVENING ON THE GREENWednesday July 20 * 7pm
The Niskie Dixie Cats perform sing-along favorites from the 30s and 40s, Dixieland-style. Concert will be held
indoors if it rains.
POKEMON AND BAKUGAN SPECIAL EDITION
Thursday July 21 * 2:30-4:30pm Beginners can learn the basics and pick up tips from expert fans. Bring your own cards and action fi gures.
Grade K-5.
PRACTICE CAMPING WITH USFriday July 22 * 10:30am
No bugs, no dirt, jut fun: songs, crafts, and s’mores, of course! Grade K-5;
call 439-9314 to sign up.
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIESMonday July 25 * 6:30pm
Eat Pray Love (2010, PG13, 133 minutes)
WHERE THE DEER AND THE ANTELOPE PLAY
Wednesday July 27 * 10am The folks from Five Rivers will “show
and tell” about what’s in your backyard and beyond. All ages.
EVENING ON THE GREENWednesday July 27 * 7pm
The Fighting 86s—Celtic music trio. Concert will be held indoors if it rains.
TEEN TIMEThursday July 28 * 2:30-4:30pm
Guitar Hero, DDR, Wii, and crafts for grade 6 and up.
Bethlehem Library Calendar
C
s
Louise Grieco Public Information SpecialistBethlehem Public Library
51
Martial Arts Academy3 Normanskill Bvd. Delmar 518-475-9641
Dewey’s
3 Lessons & FREE Uniform$24.95
Limited time offer
OUR TOWNE readers - text Karate4me to 90210 to get an additional $10.00 OFF of our introductory offer.
52
NFL Alumni at the
Bethlehem Y Sunday, July 24th from 1-3p
In celebration of the 25th Anniversary of the NY Giants 1986 Super Bowl Championship, the Affinity Group is proud to host Alumni from the NY Giants
at our Y for a special “Meet & Greet” from 1:30-2:30pm.
NY Giants Alumni scheduled to appear: Chris Calloway – Star WR 1992-98Rodney Hampton – 2-time Pro Bowl RB & 1990 Super Bowl ChampionLeonard Marshall – 2-time Pro Bowl DT & 1986 & 1990 Super Bowl Champion
Admission: Compliments of NFL Alumni, Affinity Group and The Bethlehem YMCA.
Raffles and Refreshments availableOnly 1 item to be autographed per person
All proceeds to benefit your Bethlehem YMCA
Please register in advance at 439-4394 or e-mail - [email protected]
The NFL Alumni, Inc. is an incorporated 501©3 non-profi t organization I. D. #59-1782262.
53
Nails & SpaNails & SpaPrice Chopper Plaza - Glenmont
512-5166Ask about our
Special Permanent Eyebrows and Eyeliner
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Regal NailsRegal NailsInside WALMART - Glenmont
445-8000
Manicure &Pedicure $35 With FREE Slippers
Full Set $25 Refi lls $15
54
Making Bethlehem Beautiful...
One Smile At A Time!
Discounts on ALL Dental Services for Firefi ghters, Police Offi cers, and EMT’s
Now Participating Provider with:Aetna
CIGNA PPODelta Dental
GuardianMetLife
United Concordia
274 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR NY
NELSON DENTAL HEALTHCAREN DENTAL HEAL
439-9994Now Accepting New Patients
* Interest Free Financing
*State-of-the-Art
Facility
*Extended Hours
318 Delaware Ave. Main Square - Delmar 439-0512www.bethlehemchamber.com
Since 1991, Lavelle & Finn LLP has been providing the Capital Region with legal services. This group of highly motivated professionals combine smart, insightful thinking with proven judgment for a more effective level of guidance. At Lavelle & Finn, LLP, our experience in tax law, business planning, asset
protection and estate administration gives us the advantage to understand and structure even some of the most complex transactions. Our experienced professionals combine creativity and advocacy with fi nancial analysis and business acumen to satisfy our client’s individual needs and take pride in offering skilled legal counsel so our clients feel secure and informed about their decisions. We built our fi rm on an unwavering commitment to professional ethics and good old-fashioned personal service. We offer practical, affordable solutions to our clients by applying the right combination of creativity, innovation, and commitment. Many of our attorneys are licensed to practice in multiple states including Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ohio, North Carolina and Florida. For additional info on our group see our website: www.lavelleandfi nn.com.
Founded in 1923, Marvin and Company, P.C. is a leading regional CPA fi rm in the Capital Region headquartered in Latham, New York. Customized services to meet your needs include:
- Auditing and Assurance services- Tax and information returns- IRS and NYS audits- Tax planning- Technology security assessments
For more information, call Frank S. Venezia, CPA, at (518) 785-0134 or [email protected].
Service Areas:- Individuals- For profi t businesses- Nonprofi t organizations- School Districts and Governments- Fire Districts- Employee Benefi t Plans
2011 Chamber Cruise on the JP Morgan II Thurs, July 14th- Boarding Time: 5:30-6pm; Cruise from 6-8pm, Cost: $36. Network with members from 12 area chambers! Register with the Rensselaer Regional Chamber of Commerce at www.renscochamber.com or contact Kate Ollier at (518) 274-7474.
Networking Mixer at Jillian’s Hosted by Bethlehem Chambers LEADS groups. Wednesday, July 20th at 6pm. Join us for a chance to network with your fellow chamber members. A great opportunity to introduce your business to others. RSVP to Jamie Casterlin at [email protected]. Admission is $5 for members and $10 for general admission.
55
TOOTH TIPS BY
NELSON DENTAL HEALTHCARE
Eight Steps to Dental Health It takes more than just brushing.
OK, so you know about brushing and fl ossing. But there are other steps you should take if you want to keep your teeth for a lifetime. Some people assume they will lose their teeth as they age. That doesn't have to happen. David A. Albert, D.D.S., M.P.H., suggests these steps to keep your teeth and your mouth healthy. Dr. Albert is an assistant professor of clinical dentistry at the Columbia University College of Dental Medicine. Step 1: Understand your own oral-health needs. "Your oral health depends on many factors," Dr. Albert said. "These include what you eat, the type and amount of saliva in your mouth, your habits, your overall health and your oral hygiene routine."
Changes in your overall health status often result in changes in your oral health. "For example, many medicines, including more than 300 common drugs, can reduce the amount of saliva in your mouth, resulting in dry mouth," he said.
"Women who are pregnant go through oral changes. This often includes infl ammation of the gums, which is called pregnancy gingivitis. Patients with asthma often breathe through their mouths, particularly when sleeping. This can result in dry mouth and increased plaque formation and gingivitis." Step 2: Commit to a daily oral-health routine. Talk to your dentist or dental hygienist about your oral health practices. Based on the discussion, come up with an effective routine. It should be easy to follow and should take your situation into account. For example, if you are taking medicine that dries your mouth, you may want to use fl uoride every day. Pregnant women, people with health conditions such as diabetes, and people with braces also may want or need special daily care. Step 3: Use fl uoride. Everyone can benefi t from fl uoride, not just children. Fluoride strengthens developing teeth in children. It also helps prevent decay in adults and children. Toothpastes and mouthwashes are good sources of fl uoride. Your dentist can prescribe a stronger concentration of fl uoride in a gel, toothpaste or rinse if you need it.
Step 4: Brush and fl oss to remove plaque. Everyone should brush at least twice a day. It's even better to brush three times a day or after every meal. In addition, you should fl oss at least once a day. These activities remove plaque, which is a complex mass of bacteria that constantly forms on your teeth. If plaque isn't removed every day, it can
turn the sugars found in most foods and drinks into acids that lead to decay. Bacteria in plaque also cause gingivitis and other periodontal diseases. It's important to brush and fl oss correctly and thoroughly. You need to remove plaque from all sides of the tooth and where the tooth meets the gums. If plaque is not removed, it can lead to gum problems and cavities. Step 5: Limit snacks, particularly those high in simple sugars, and eat a balanced diet. Every time you eat, bits of food become lodged in and around your teeth. This food provides fuel for the bacteria in plaque. The bacteria produce acid. Each time you eat food containing sugars or starches (complex sugars), your teeth are exposed to these acids for 20 minutes or more. This occurs more often if you eat snacks and the food stays on your teeth for a while. These repeated acid attacks can break down the enamel surface of your teeth, leading to a cavity. If you must snack, brush your teeth or chew sugarless gum afterward.
A balanced diet is also important. Not getting enough minerals and vitamins can affect your oral health, as well as your general health. Step 6: If you use tobacco in any form, quit. Smoking or using smokeless tobacco increases your risk of oral cancer, gingivitis, pertinacities and tooth decay. Using tobacco also contributes to bad breath and stains on your teeth. Step 7: Examine your mouth regularly. Even if you visit your dentist regularly, you are in the best position to notice changes in your mouth. Your dentist and dental hygienist see you only a few times a year, but you can examine your mouth weekly to look for changes that might be of concern. These changes could include:Swollen gumsChipped teethDiscolored teethSores or lesions on your gums, cheeks or tongue A regular examination is particularly important for tobacco users, who are at increased risk of developing oral cancer. If you smoke or use smokeless tobacco, your dentist or dental hygienist can show you where a sore, spot, patch or lump is most likely to appear. Step 8: Visit the dental offi ce regularly. Talk to your dentist about how often you should visit. If you have a history of cavities or crown and bridge work, or are wearing braces, you should visit the dentist more often. Some people, such as diabetics or smokers, have more gum disease than the general population. They also should visit the dentist more often. People with suppressed immune systems also are more likely to have dental problems. Examples include people who are infected with HIV or are receiving cancer treatment. More frequent visits for these groups are important to maintain good oral health.
Article submitted by Colgate Resource Center
56
The Bethlehem Memorial Post 3185’s Men’s Auxiliary would like to thank the following sponsors for making our
annual Steak Roast one of the most successful ever!!!
It is because of these wonderful sponsors that we are able to provide heating for seniors, a scholarship fund and many other events around our community.
Please support those who support us!!!
333 Cafe Albany Foam & Supply Andriano’s Pizza Angela’s Pizza Balance Massage Studio Bethlehem Auto Bethlehem VFW Post 3185 Blanchard Post 1040 Buenau’s Optician Carropoli’s Restaurant Choices Hair Studio Closet Shop Decresente Distributors Del Lanes Delaware Plaza Wine Delmar Beverage Delmar Dental Delmar Marketplace Delmar Wine & Liquor DiCarlos DiNapoli Four Corners Pharmacy Gebhardts Great Estates Gregory’s Geurtze BBQ Gochee’s Garage Gold Coin Restaurant Hampton Inn & Suites Hannaford Hess Service Station Hewits Garden Center Hidden Café
I Love Books Jack’s Nail Spa Joe “the Barber” Bruno Johnny B’s Diner Joyell’s Jewelers Katrinella’s Bistro Long Lumber Mangia Bistro Mayone’s Liquor McCarroll’s Village Butcher MD Tree
Meg N’s Gentleman Cuts My Place & Co. Nail & Spa Nail City New Scotland Yards New Village Deli Normanside Our Family’s Harvest OUR TOWNE Bethlehem P & C Printing Perfect Blend Perfect Nails by Lily Pizza by Dominick Pizza House Price Chopper Radio Shack Schuyerman Security Supply Sherwin Williams Shogun Slingerlands Wine & Liquor Stewarts Shops Subway Suzannes Kitch Tastee Treat The Paper Mill Tool’s Restaurant Tollgate Restaurant Twist & Flip Gymnastics Verstandigs Victory Cafe Yanni’s Too YONO’s Restaurant
Thank You!
57
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2011Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and affiliated Companies. Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home office Columbus Ohio 43215-2220. Not available in all states. Subject to underwriting guidelines review and approval.
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