OU TH SA
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A TIMES UNION PUBLICATION The largest-circulation print newspaper in New York’s Capital Region
OCTOBER 14 • Volume 4 • No. 13
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Malta Veterans Appreciation Program Vietnam VETERAN Needs New ROOF! CAPITAL DISTRICT - Can you help with materials and/or Labor???? 14x72 older mobile home for elderly Veteran & Wife. Leaking 2 bedrooms, Living room & Kitchen. Ceiling affected inside certain areas. Need ice water shield, tarpaper, roof shingles, & some sheathing. Need volunteers to rip off and replace. Need volunteers to hand up materials. Need volunteers to place in dumpster, clean up. SIGN UP TODAY TO VOLUNTEER. Need LUNCH for volunteers. Materials Or Donations towards Materials Needed: Call: Renee Farley at 518-577-8863 or email: MaltaVETS@gmail.com
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Being Controlled or Hurt by your Partner? CAPITAL DISTRICT - You are not alone. You deserve a respectful relationship. FREE Counseling, Legal, Police and Safe shelter help is available for you and family. Anyone can anonymously call one or more of these 24/7 Hotlines for guidance and help. * Emergency help -
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* NYS Office for the prevention of domestic violence #800-942-6906 or Text 844-997-2121.Or Chat at https://www.resourceconnect.com/ndysdvsachat/chat * National Domestic Violence Hotline #800799-7233 Text “START” to 88788, Chat at https://www.thehotline.org/ Take a picture of this ad with your phone.
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Capital Region Social Happenings October Event and Concert Series CAPITAL DISTRICT - https://www.facebook. com/CapitalRegionSocial - CapRegSocialHappenings@gmail.com. Friday Night Events at 7 pm – Picnic at noon at 435 New Karner Road (Hanover Square Building) at “Hill” door entrance. Open to the public. Inside seating is limited. Plenty of free parking. Handicap accessible.CDC & COVID compliant. Masks required on everyone. Call 518-4526883 for more information. Friday Night – October 15: Paul Hunt “Little Elvis” returns to our stage and will be performing the hits you all love to hear. He’ll be singing music from the fifties and sixties as well as a tribute to “The King”. This is guaranteed to be an enjoyable evening. Performance starts at 7 pm. $12 pp and that includes beverages and snacks. Friday Night – October 22: Doc Horton and the Jay Street Band will keep the house rockin’ with music. This is guaranteed to be an enjoyable evening. Performance starts at 7 pm. $12 pp and that includes beverages and snacks. Friday Night – October 29: If Magic is your thing, this is the night for you. Jonathan Downer will wow us with his illusions. This is guaranteed to get you in the mood for Halloween. Performance starts at 7 pm. $12 pp and that includes beverages and snacks.
This Week in Saratoga County History Saratoga County Stories Published
Saratoga County Stories Publication Team: Bob Conner, Cindy Corbett, Isobel Connell, Lauren Roberts, Jim Richmond
SARATOGA COUNTY - The compilation of “Saratoga County Stories” began in the spring of 2020, during the Covid-19 pandemic, a time when we were all experiencing a major paradigm shift in our daily lives. Among many disruptions, the pandemic halted the activities and programs of libraries, historical societies, and museums, taking away an important aspect of socialization and learning. Stepping in to help fill that gap, the Saratoga County History Roundtable began weekly publication of articles on local history. They were written by “history buffs”, including municipal historians, independent historians, and people with a passion for history. It is to these authors that we owe a debt of gratitude for sharing their stories with us. 58 of those stories have now been compiled into a book that will be available for sale and signing beginning at Author Events at Brookside Museum in Ballston Spa on Saturday, October 23 from 2-5 PM and at Historic Grooms Tavern in Clifton Park on Sunday, November7 from 2-4 PM. Several authors will speak at these events. The book can also be ordered online at https://brooksidemuseum.org/events/saratoga-county-stories/
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BALLSTON SPA - The Ballston Spa United Methodist Church Food Pantry is open each Wednesday from 9:30 to noon and serves all of Saratoga County. We are located at 101 Milton Avenue in Ballston Spa.
Are You a Family Member in Crisis?
Clifton Park Senior/Singles CLIFTON PARK - A new beginning for single seniors 60+ yrs. young to start walking together and enjoy new opportunities for those who are vaccinated. Our adjacent neighbors
GLENVILLE – Families Anonymous is a free support group for family and friends of a loved one who is suffering from alcohol, drugs, or other addictive behavior. You are not alone and there is help. Meetings are presently phone-in every Monday evening at 7:15. Listen to other FA members, become stronger, and learn new ways to improve the situation. For additional information or meeting phone-in number, call or text 518-424-0472.
Takeout Meatloaf Dinner BALLSTON SPA Ballston Spa Elks Lodge #2619, 10 Hamilton Street, Ballston Spa, will host a Meatloaf Dinner on Saturday, October 16th, from 4 to 6 pm. The menu will include Salad, Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Vegetable, Roll, and Homemade Dessert. The cost is 2 for $25 or $15 each (cash only). Preorder strongly encouraged, place your order at 518-885-1149, October 14 & 15 from 4 to 6 pm or email dinners2619@ gmail.com. Limited quantities available at the door. Proceeds support Elks Charities.
Genealogy Day via Zoom SARATOGA COUNTY - Heritage Hunters of Saratoga County will offer a series of 4 genealogy talks in one day, Saturday, Oct. 16, featuring certified genealogist Margaret R. Fortier. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Lost in Translation: Deciphering Foreign Names, Places and Documents; 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Bay State (Massachusetts) Bonanza: Four Centuries of Vital Records; 1 to 2 p.m. An Identity Case Study; 2:15 to 3:15 p.m. French-Canadian Genealogy. Margaret is a Board-certified genealogical researcher, writer, and lecturer. She specializes in French-Canadian and Italian-American research in New England. The cost of the conference is $15 for HH members and $25 for non-members. The $25 will include HH membership for 14 months. Members have access to the free monthly meeting programs, receive the bi-monthly newsletters that often include unpublished local records, and can share their family search names in a listing distributed annually. To receive a registration form and zoom link, call Ginny at 518-885-9309 or email bhumphre@nycap.rr.com
645 Albany-Shaker Road, Albany, NY 12211 • 518-454-5501 • Fax 518-454-5541 www.crwnewspapers.com OCTOBER 14, 2021
Born Dead concept comes alive Spa City-based clothes maker seeing his work sold in national retail stores ByLINE: SHAYLA COLON
SARATOGA SPRINGS - Vincent Ferraro says he was "born dead," passing through time and places as an almost lifeless figure without direction. He believed his actions were mundane, and fears of success haunted him -- until a thought so strong poured out of him with fervor. Ferraro was revived, no longer scared to step outside of convention and pursue what to him was unattainable. Being "born dead" became the seed he would plant, toil over and water until the fruits of his labor spouted out: Born Dead Clothing. "The name means that everyone is born dead until they find a will to fulfill their passion. And in that moment, their passion becomes their purpose," he said. Ferraro, an owner of the Saratoga-grown clothing line, champions a philosophy that people merely exist and don't live until they've uncovered what drives them. It's a doctrine he's abided by and diffused throughout the punk, skater, metal and hard-core communities in the Capital Region since launching his clothing line in 2016. Featuring tattoo and graffiti-inspired designs, the alternative streetwear apparel first emanated from the Saratoga punk roots Ferraro calls his own.
PHOTOS BY PAUL BUCKOWSKI / TIMES UNION
Vincent Ferraro, owner of Born Dead Clothing, displays the T-shirts with his artwork at his business.
The graffiti artist previously worked 40 hours a week as an electrician with a craving to unleash the creativity gnawing at him. He desired to monetize art displaying the culture that raised him. It would authentically represent a culture, unlike other brands that foster trends, he Please see FERRARO 14
Peppermint Pig ambles to Broadway Saratoga Candy Co. building to be razed for Adelphi expansion ByLINE: SHAYLA COLON
SARATOGA SPRINGS - The Saratoga Candy Co., home of the Peppermint Pig and other decadent sweets, is parting with its longtime home on Washington Street and heading 32 steps around the corner to a new, temporary storefront at 353 Broadway come November. The candy shop has to move because the building where it is housed will soon be torn down to make way for an expanded Adelphi Hotel, according to Dawn Oesch, the shop's owner. "We are now in their
way," Oesch said. "We're just this little store ... but they thought of us all along." The expansion, costing roughly $50 million, will tether The Adelphi Hotel to its Broadway neighbor, the former Rip Van Dam hotel, and give that historic hotel a facelift in the process, renovating it into a 30-room inn with amenities including a spa, gym and concierge, as well as 90 upscale apartments and 100 parking spaces toward the property's rear. About two years from now, the new lodging will have all of the Adelphi's bells and whistles, plus easy access to local treats. The Saratoga Candy Co. will operate out of
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353 Broadway until it can move into an up-and-coming spot on Washington Street, adjacent to the hotel. While the shop will have a street-facing entrance, hotel visitors will be able to access the candy shop via a side door linked to the Adelphi. Oesch said the Adelphi has also provided her shop the additional kitchen space it needs to cook up its confectionary delights in the interim. Looking ahead to what's coming, she described feeling mixed emotions. She said she's excited for what the future has in store for the candy company, but also is sad Please see CANDY 14
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COPS, COURTS AND FIRE CALLS Florida man admits robbing bank in Delmar in 2015 ALBANY -- First, Jesse Clarence Odum robbed a Delmar bank wearing a pair of sunglasses that contained his fingerprints. Then the Florida man discarded the shades behind the bank, which left a trail for investigators to identity and arrest him. On Thursday, Odum pleaded guilty via a remote appearance in U.S. District Court in Albany to an indictment charging him with the robbery of the Pioneer Bank at 184 Delaware Ave. on May 2, 2015 just after 9 a.m. Federal prosecutors in Albany announced the guilty plea, which followed a probe by Bethlehem police and the FBI. On the morning of the robbery, Odum admitted,
he walked into the bank, stopped at the counter, handed over a note, told the teller to be silent and asked for $10,000. The teller handed over $5,000, prosecutors said. A federal complaint said Odum, of Pensacola, left a polo shirt and sunglasses behind the bank that matched those seen on the security video. Police took four latest fingerprints off the sunglasses and took them to the State Police laboratory where they matched FBI information on Odum. Two tellers present during the robbery identified Odum as the robber, the complaint said. Odum’s attorney asked for time served, noting Odum has been in federal custody since May 2015. Odum will be sentenced Feb. 4. Robert Gavin
Police ask for help in Albany shooting probe
ALBANY - City police are asking anyone with in-
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formation about Wednesday evening’s shooting on North Swan Street to contact their detectives. Officers responding to reports of shots fired found evidence pointing to gunshots near North Swan Street and Livingston Avenue just after 6 p.m. Police said they were then notified that a 33-yearold man who suffered a non-life-threatening gunshot wound to the hip was being treated at Albany Memorial Hospital. Police said they determined the man at the hospital was shot at North Swan Street before arriving at the emergency room for help. Anyone with information about the shooting can reach the detective division by calling 518462-8039 or providing an anonymous tip via the Capital Region crime stoppers website. Shaniece Holmes Brown
Parolee charged in gunfire incident on Quail Street ALBANY -- Police have arrested and charged a 28year old parolee months after they said he shot at a group of people on Quail
street in July. Officers were alerted to reports of shots fired at the 200 block of Quail Street near the Jay Street intersection around 5:20 a.m. on July 17, which led them to find evidence of gunshots. Through further investigation, police said they determined a man shot off several rounds from a .45 caliber handgun toward a group of people in the vicinity. Police identified the man and arrested him Wednesday night. He was charged with criminal possession of a weapon and reckless endangerment, and jailed after being arraigned. Shayla Colon
Gloversville man enters guilty plea over weapons ALBANY --Michael Darling, 42, of Gloversville, pleaded guilty Friday to illegally possessing firearms as a felon and unlawful possession of six pipe bombs, according to the U.S. Attorney’s office. Darling was arrested Feb. 14 after police were called to his home for a welfare check. Police seized six operable pipe
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Police: Man fired into a crowd, faces nine felony charges ALBANY -- Police have arrested an Albany man on nine felony charges, accusing him of firing into a crowd Friday night where one person was seriously injured. While police were investigating the alleged shooter, they executed a search warrant and found three loaded 9mm handguns, a kilo of pressed cocaine, ecstasy pills and "a quantity" of crack and powder cocaine, they said. The alleged shooter, 30, of Albany, faces charges of reckless endangerment, a felony; four counts of criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree, all felonies; two counts of criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree, a felony;
one count of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the first degree, a felony; one count of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree, a felony; one count of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the seventh degree, a misdemeanor, and one count of criminal use of drug paraphernalia in the second degree, a misdemeanor. Albany detectives said the suspect fired several rounds from a handgun toward a group of people who were near the intersection of Judson and Second streets. He was apprehended by officers near the scene and was taken into custody. A man who was shot in the torso went to Albany Memorial Hospital around 7:30 p.m. Friday. Police said they determined he had been shot near Second and Judson streets. The man was transferred to Albany Medical Center Hospital, but police said his injuries appear to not be life-threatening.
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Benefits Of Pet Crates, and How To Make Them Cozy A spi r i ng pet ow ners purchase various items before they welcome a new companion animal into their homes. Food, collars, leashes, toys, and preventive medications are just some of the items necessary to keep pets happy and safe. Large animals like dogs and cats often benefit from crates and carriers as well. Though some individua ls a nd a nima l r ig hts organizations are against crates, when used responsibly, crates can be useful in various ways. • Crates provide a safe space. Cer tain anima ls have a natural instinct to bed down in dens. While some homes have areas that serve as cozy nooks, a crate set aside in a quiet room can replicate a safe den for the pet when he or she is stressed or tired and simply needs some time away. A pet may seek out this “den” on its own or can be placed there by an owner when the animal needs to calm down. Children should be advised to leave crated animals alone. • A s s i s t w it h h ou s e training. Many animals
prefer not to soil where they sleep. Therefore, a pet w ill not void in the crate, provided it is sized correctly, and will learn to gradually hold it until it is granted access to the proper place to relieve itself. • Keep areas off limits. Cordoned off areas surrounded by gates may work for some pets, but certain dogs are able to scale or circumvent such barriers. A closed crate provides a safe option when the animal cannot be supervised and has not yet demonstrated it can be trusted to have free reign of the home. When selecting and outfitting a crate, pet owners should keep certain things in mind. • Be sure there is adequate ventilation so that the animal can breathe comfortably. Wire crates, which are among the most popu la r, w i l l a l low for plenty of air flow and enable the pet to see his or her environment. • Seek out a crate that is rated for travel so that you’ll get double duty out of the item. Keeping pets contained in a moving vehicle is a safer way to travel.
• Monitor your pet to determine what you can put inside the crate. Some trainers recommend feeding and watering your pet in the crate to make the animal more comfortable with it. Comfortable bedding or a favorite toy or blanket may help provided your pet is not a chewer (and swallower) and can be trusted with these items overnight. • Remove ha rnesses, collars and other items from the pet before placing it in the crate to reduce the risk of strangulation or injury. • Limit the time the pet spends in the crate to allow for exercise and stretching. The pet should be able to stand up and reposition in the crate, but the crate should not be large enough that the dog can soil on one side and rest on the other. The crate should never be a punishment tool. • If the pet messes inside the crate, clean it promptly. Crates are useful tools for pet owners. When used responsibly, crates can serve as safe havens and training tools for pets.
PAGE 6 LOCAL FIRST - SAS • OCTOBER 14, 2021
Crossroads Center for Children Announces 2021 “Dare to Be Different Gala” to be Held on October 23 CAPITAL DISTRICT – Tickets are now on sale for Crossroads Center for Children’s 2021, “Dare to Be Different Gala, a night of celebration in support of Crossroads programs for children in the Capital District (or Northeastern New York). This year’s Gala will take place on Saturday, October 23, from 5 p.m.
to 10 p.m. at the Terrace at Waters Edge in Glenville. Each year at the Gala, Crossroads Center for Children chooses to honor someone with the “Connecting the Community Award” in gratitude for their help over the past year, which is always a meaningful and challenging review, as the center truly appreciates the contribution of everyone in the Crossroads community. This year, both Capital District Physicians Health Plan, (CDPHP) and the CAP COM Community Foundation were chosen.
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“This year, though, we have two honorees, and both were easy selections for their assistance not only to Crossroads but to others in our community” said Young. In fact, that is the nature of this award – “Connecting the Community Award”. Heather Morrison from Spectrum News 9 will serve as Emcee throughout the evening’s presentation again this year, and LeGrande Serras will again serve as live auctioneer. Gem Behind The Mic will add a special song to the festivities. Students come to Crossroads for the applied behavior analysis and specialized services that Crossroads provides in the school and clinic. Any school district or county may refer students and the organization has worked with up to 30 school districts and 10 counties surrounding the center, located in Rotterdam. In the 2020-21 school year, Crossroads Center for
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Children served schoolage children from the following school districts in the greater Capital Region: Greenbush, Fonda Fultonville, Ft. Plaine, Gloversville, Greenville, Guilderland, Hoosic Valley, Menands, Mechanicville, Niskayuna, N. Colonie, Oppenheim-Ephratah, Schenectady, Shenendehowa, Troy, and Watervliet. Preschool students from the following counties were also served: Fulton, Montgomery, Saratoga, Albany, and Schenectady. All proceeds from this event will bring vital funds and support to Crossroads Center for Children’s programs and services. Find ticket registration, other opportunities to get involved, and more information here : http:// crossroadcenter.org/crossroads-gala-2021/
Risky Relationships: The Link Between Domestic Violence & Problem Gambling CAPITAL DISTRICT - October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. While problem gambling may not be something you associate with domestic
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violence, the link between the two makes it important to bring awareness to this volatile relationship. Domestic violence is defined as violent or aggressive behavior within the home, typically involving the violent abuse of a spouse or partner, which may include physical violence; sexual, psychological, social, or financial abuse; harassment; and stalking. A recent study of help-seeking gamblers found that forty-nine percent of participants reported being a victim of violence and 43% had perpetrated violence (Bellringer et al., 2017). A person with a gambling problem may experience intense mental and emotional distress which may be expressed through restlessness, irritability, or violence. Someone’s gambling problem may also elicit similar distress from a loved one. The person gambling may be the perpetrator or victim of domestic violence. Furthermore, there is already evidence that domestic violence increases during professional sporting events due to the emotions experienced from a “home team’s” upset loss, citing issues like consumption of alcohol, increased interactions with family members during games, increased expectations for a positive
outcome, and increased stress and anxiety. Our community, the state and the country are seeing increased availability and prevalence of sports gambling, daily fantasy sports, and the like. What happens when those high stakes are further intensified by having large sums of money on the line, potentially for multiple sporting events? Problem gambling and domestic violence can impact anyone. If you are experiencing domestic violence or problem gambling, confidential services are available: Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) Northeast Problem Gambling Resource Center: 518-801-1491 The Northeast Problem Gambling Resource Center (PGRC) is a program of the New York Council on Problem Gambling dedicated to addressing the issue of problem gambling within New York State. Visit www. NYProblemGamblingHELP.org
Trunk or Treat at Simpson UMC
ROCK CITY FALLS - Simpson United Methodist Church, 1089 Rock City Road, Rock City Falls (.4 mi south of Rte 29) is hosting a Trunk or Treat in their parking lot on Saturday, October 30, from 1pm to 3 pm (rain or shine). Come join us for some Halloween fun!
Up to $500.00 Plus No Title. No Problem.
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Your
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20 Years of professional services brought to your home with our Home Visit Program.
• Office Exams • Exceptional Eye Care 598 Columbia Turnpike, Hannaford Plaza East Greenbush NY 12061 518.650.7117
• Distinctive Eyewear and Frames EDWARD BERGER, OD 2 Middlesex Road • East Greenbush
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Ultra Clean Heating Oil - Propane - 24 Hour Service Reliable Delivery Guaranteed Supply Expert Service Open 24/7/365 No Hidden Fees Prepay/Budget Plans Capped Pricing
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Passonno Paints Capital Regions’s Largest Independent PPG Dealer Passonno Paints has been selling paint to homeowners and businesses for over 90 years.
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Voted Best Gift Shop in the Capital Region for the Last 9 years!
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518-273-3822
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Support Your Local Businesses PAGE 10 LOCAL FIRST - SAS
Michele Peters - Owner (formerly of Bud’s Florist)
Join Us For Our Fall & Holiday Floral Design Classes At The Shop Go to Ambianceflorals.com for all the details! Some dates still available for private group classes. Daily deliveries to Castleton, East Greenbush, Rensselaer and the Capital Region 116 EVERETT ROAD • ALBANY
Call shop for hours • 518-446-9900
“Always thinking outside the vase!”
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Floors can be installed through the winter months.
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OPEN FOR BUSINESS FOR ALL YOUR FLOORING NEEDS! od ate o s n k rd w m i n a l l P • Ha • La y Vin rpet inyl ers Ca eet V lean e S h o r C a n k s n d s vailabl F l o l l P l B l illation A Wa n d o wal Insta W iofession Pr
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LOCAL FIRST - SAS P AGE 11
Thank You to Our Customers for Cu Supporting Su Local Small Business
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PAGE 12 LOCAL FIRST - SAS
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OCTOBER 14, 2021 • LOCAL FIRST - SAS P AGE 13
HOUSE OF THE WEEK 24 Broad Street, Kinderhook
PHOTOS BY TIM LEE
A brick mansion built in 1765 at 24 Broad St., Kinderhook is on the market.
W
hether or not British Gen. John Burgoyne actually stayed at this circa-1765 mansion as the marker out front proclaims, this place oozes history. Built for David Van Schaack, a member of a powerful Dutch family with deep ties in Kinderhook and Columbia County, the Georgian manor home has 5,796 square feet of living space, four bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms. The wings were added in the early 19th century. The house has been beautifully maintained and decorated by its current owners, a pair of antiques LEIGH dealers. The couple bought the HORNBECK house in 2005 as a summer HOUSE OF home and made it their primary THE WEEK residence in 2013. Four of the fireplaces are operable and there are deep window seats, an abundance of gorgeous woodwork and a modern kitchen. List price: $2,950,000. Taxes: $29,000. Contact listing agent Andrew Gates of Houlihan Lawrence at 917-755-2640.
■ If
you have seen or own a particularly interesting home for sale to feature, send the address to lhornbeck@timesunion.com
Clockwise from top: a sitting area; the dining room; a sitting area; one of four bedrooms. The Georgian manor home has 5,796 square feet of living space.
■ To
see more House of the week photos, go to Leigh Hornbeck’s Places & Spaces blog at http://blog.timesunion. com/realestate
For all your home and renter insurance needs. Call: 518-785-5054 | Text: 518-424-7865 Email: nyeliteservices@gmail.com Victor F. DeVito, YOUR UPSTATE Elite Agency Servicing All Nationwide Accounts – Auto-Home-Life-Business Not all Nationwide affiliated companies are mutual companies and not all Nationwide members are insured by a mutual company. Nationwide is on your side, and the Nationwide N and Eagler are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. 2015 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NPR-0784A0(12/15)
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PAGE 14 LOCAL FIRST - SAS • OCTOBER 14, 2021
FERRARO
emphasized. After working an eightCONTINUED FROM 3 hour day, he'd come home to watch YouTube tutorials on apparel textiles and print his creations. He described the first product as an acid-washed tee he blended by hand with bleach in his kitchen. "That was super difficult," he said. "It was getting very stressful and draining, but we had to just keep doing it," he explained as he hobbled over to his desk from across the room (the result of a foot injury from dirt biking). Ferraro made that shirt almost five years ago and the same acid wash ensemble with a fierce tiger emblazoned on it was recently worn by a punk band member at a recent show. His other designs were picked up by Zumiez
Albany Fall Stamp & Postal History Show CAPITAL DISTRICT - The Fort Orange Stamp Club of Albany, NY, founded in 1926 is proud to host our semi-annual Stamp, Cover, Postcard and Ephemera show on Sunday, October 17, 2021 from 10am-3pm, at the Colonie Recreation Center on Thunder Road, Colonie, NY, off of Route 5, just west of Northway exit 2. The show will feature fun for all: • Free hourly door prizes • Free stamp packets for youngsters • Stamp, cover, postcard, postal
CANDY
and Hot Topic shops a couple of months ago and are being sold by those retailers in malls. Ferraro said he's still "riding the high" of seeing his art come to life. But thinking about Born Dead's small beginnings brings him back to a past chapter in his life, one full of pages depicting the "crazy path" of a rebellious boy who didn't fit in, that resisted authority, skateboarded and did whatever he wanted. He wished the message he's putting out about being born dead was something he'd known earlier. "I feel like if I looked up to somebody or like a brand like that, that had a message, I would think twice about what I was doing, and maybe focus more on what I really wanted to do," he said. history and ephemera exhibits • Free appraisal of your paper collectibles (Did you inherit a stamp collection? Do you need to know the value of any paper ephemera that you might have around the house, including stamps, covers, postcards, postal history, etc.? Dealers will be available to give actual market values for these items at no charge.) • 20 Dealers • Free parking and admission. For further information contact: Tom Auletta at 518-8773027 or www.fortorangestampclub.org
HELP WANTED
Nursing Positions We have been specializing in providing Private Duty Nursing for both Pediatric and Adult clients for over 35 years in the Capital District and surrounding counties. We have open positions for
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to join our Pediatric team. We have clinically strong and experienced nursing admin staff that work together with you and the client. Hours are flexible depending on client needs and your availability. No weekend commitments, but they are available. All shifts and flexible times are needed. Call our office to speak to our staff about opportunities. We Offer: Up to $35 per hour. $500 New Hire Sign-On Bonus! Weekly pay, referral bonuses, health/dental insurance, Aflac supplemental insurance, direct deposit, generous paid vacation/ sick time and 401k retirement 3% match.
www.accucarehhs.com
518-449-1142 Send Resume: acurryachhs@nycap.rr.com 87 Washington St. • Rensselaer
CONTINUED FROM 3
LORI VAN BUREN / TIMES UNION
The site of the The Saratoga Candy Co. is seen on last Wednesday in Saratoga Springs. The building is being torn down.
to leave the store that's become her "home away from home." Five Washington Street has been the Saratoga Candy Co.'s cozy hub since 1998. It's become a popular destination in the town where people go to get a fix for their sweet tooth, finding everything chocolate from truffles to fudge. Oesch emphasized that the candy company is not a hotel store but a local business, which is why she pushed to have a storefront on the street rather than let the shop be enveloped by the hotel. She said the Adelphi owners have thought of her General Manager (Albany, NY) store every step of the way, Manage and control copper conducting company’s showing "heart," and that's operations and give strategic guidance and direction to board made her feel better about to ensure company achieves mission and objectives. the changes. Requires Bachelors and equivalent in finance, economics, Saratoga candy lovers or related and 4 years experience in Senior Level can expect her store's new Management in metal or commodities industry or related. version to have the same Mail resume to: HR, Sark Wire Corp. "adorable, retro" feel as the 120 Industrial Park Rd., Albany, NY 12206 old place when it opens, but with bigger windows that make it geared for all the children who might be peering in.
EARN EXTRA CASH! BECOME A TIMES UNION CARRIER $2000 STAY-ON BONUS $1000 AFTER 30 DAYS AND $1000 AFTER 60 DAYS
CONTACT US TODAY! TIMESUNION.COM/CARRIERS OR (518) 454-5689
Capital Region Veterans Memorial Project Chicken BBQ GLENVILLE - The Capital Region Veterans Memorial Project will be having a Fundraising Chicken BBQ on Friday, October 22nd from 4:30-6:30 at the Rexford Firehouse Rt. 146 in Glenville. 1/2 Chicken, Potato, Coleslaw, Roll and Dessert for $13 pp (take out only). You can preorder on our website: Capitalregionveteransmemorial.org Or call Mary at 518-495-2524, or stop in Mail-n-More in Burnt Hills.
OCTOBER 14, 2021 • LOCAL FIRST - SAS P AGE 15
MISC. MERCHANDISE MISC. BUSINESS & FINANCIAL DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 1-855-587-1166 Never Pay For Covered Home Repairs Again! Complete Care Home Warranty COVERS ALL MAJOR SYSTEMS AND APPLIANCES. 30 DAY RISK FREE. $200.00 OFF + 2 FREE Months! 844-649-4766 TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 855-516-1375. (M-F 8am-6pm ET)
MISC. MERCHANDISE DIRECTV for $69.99/mo for 12 months with CHOICE Package. Watch your favorite live sports, news & entertainment anywhere. One year of HBO Max FREE. Directv is #1 in Customer Satisfaction (JD Power & Assoc.) Call for more details! (some restrictions apply) Call 1-866-731-3285 DISH Network. $59.99 for 190 Channels! Blazing Fast Internet, $19.99/mo. (where available.) Switch & Get a FREE $100 Visa Gift Card. FREE Voice Remote. FREE HD DVR. FREE Streaming on ALL Devices. Call today! 1-866-713-1595
Fly-In Breakfast at ESAM Featuring: “B-24 Bomber Crash on Camel Hump Mountain” GLENVILLE - The Empire State Aerosciences Museum will hold its monthly Fly-In Breakfast on Saturday, October 16, 2021 from 8:30 am – 10:30 am at 250 Rudy Chase Drive, Glenville, NY 12302 (off Route 50). Enjoy
GENERAC GENERATORS Prepare for the unexpected power outages with a Generac home standby generator. Request your FREE quote! 855-972-3529. FREE 7 year extended warranty. A $695 value! Limited time offer. Call for details. Special financing available. Subject to credit approval. *To qualify, consumers must request a quote, install and activate the generator with a participating dealer. Call for a full list of terms and conditions. The Generac PWRcell, a solar plus battery storage system. SAVE money, reduce your reliance on the grid, prepare for power outages and power your home. Full installation services available. $0 Down Financing Option. Request a FREE, no obligation, quote today. Call 1-877-350-0197
AR LAWN AND SNOW Fall Clean-Up. Shrub Trimming. Mulching, Top Soil. Snow Plowing. Fully Insured (518) 886-8121
BUYING GOLD & SILVER Highest cash prices paid. Jewelry, vintage costume and turquoise, coins, watches, knives, military, toys, antiques, etc. 50+ yrs. exp. Call Joe first. (518) 669-2274 $$CA$H$$ FOR JUNK CARS $100-$1000. FREE PICKUP (518) 914-8633 CAREGIVER In need of a caregiver? Will do a variety of services. Dr’s appts, cooking, cleaning, etc. Experienced. (518) 951-4090 CASH FOR METAL/CARS We buy farm equip., metal, cars. We have the equip. to take care of big jobs. Highest prices paid. Demolition. Towing & transport avail. Part of the proceeds go to the veterans. (518) 339-3369 CHARLTON MINI EXCAVATOR SERVICE. Drainage, grading small loads of driveway stone, topsoil delivered/placed. Landscape stones del. & set. Brush hogging. Reas. rates. Call Dan (518) 313-9267
COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS BY GEEKS ON SITE! Virus Removal Data Recovery! 24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE, In-home repair/On-line solutions. $20 OFF ANY SERVICE! 855-385-4814 DENTAL INSURANCE from Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Coverage for 350 plus procedures. Real dental insurance - NOT just a discount plan. Do not wait! Call now! Get your FREE Dental Information Kit with all the details! 1855-434-9221 www.dental50plus. com/44 #6258 DIVORCE $389.00 - Uncontested Make Divorce Easy – only 1 Signature, Inc. poor person app. Info: (518) 274-0380 FALL CLEANUP Low cost. High quality. Raking, mowing, trimming. Call Jesse (518) 506-5479 or jessesample@yahoo.com Firewood/ Cooking Wood Exit 15N.com Lou "The Wood Guy" Rt. 50, Wilton. 24/7
BEST SATELLITE TV with 2 Year Price Guarantee! $59.99/mo with 190 channels and 3 months free premium movie channels! Free next day installation! Call 888-570-0887
C.L. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Taking care of all your window and remodeling needs. Neat & dependable. Fully ins. Free est. Rich (518) 528-7173
FRIDHOLM PAINTING Interior painting - 1 or multi-room projects. Popcorn & Cathedral ceilings. 2-story foyers & wallpaper removal. Make your appt. for your free est. for your 2021 ext. projects. Call us @ (518) 330-9507 or visit us at www.FridholmPainting.com. We Love What We Do! GENERAL CONTRACTING Additions, interior remodeling, kitchens, baths, flooring, siding, carports. Free est. (518) 378-6298
an assortment of pancakes, french toast, eggs, sausage, potatoes, juice, coffee, tea, fruit and more. The breakfast is open to the public. At 10 am, Vermont Aviation Historian, Brian Lindner will present a talk about Vermont’s most infamous air disaster, “B-24 Liberator Bomber Crash on Camel Hump Mountain” that killed 9 Air Force crewmen while on a training mission in 1944. Lindner has re-
searched this particular crash extensively, as well as other aviation related crashes in Vermont. When not hunting lost planes, Lindner works days at the National Life Association and is a part-time State Trooper. Soar through History The Empire State Aerosciences Museum is a one-ofa-kind cultural resource located at the Schenectady County Airport in the Town of Glenville, at the
site of the former General Electric Flight Test Center. Dedicated to interpreting aviation, particularly as related to New York State, the museum offers visitors a variety of enjoyable and educational experiences, including interpretive exhibits, a spectacular collection of restored aircraft, the State’s largest aviation library and an airpark with over 20 aircraft! Exhibits include the enemy aircraft in the film “Top Gun,” a 13’
Attention: Oxygen Users! Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 855-839-1738
CHEAPER THAN DUMPSTERS Old appliances and furniture REMOVED FROM YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS. Small or Large jobs. CLEANOUTS. Call Bill the Junkman at (518) 256-6124. Credit cards accepted.
GUTTER CLEANING SPECIAL BUY 1 GET 1 - 1/2 OFF. $80-$120. INSURED!!! TEXT/CALL (518) 450-9357 HOUSE CLEANING Reasonable, effective, honest & trustworthy. Spotless background. Pet friendly. (518) 222-3979 JOBS TOO SMALL? Can’t get the right price? Let’s freshen up! We do siding, painting, kitchen, baths, basements, roofing & pressure washing! Available for after hours emergencies. Bob (518) 275-7731 JUNK REMOVAL & DEMO Oil tanks, hot tubs, pools, sheds, barns, houses, fence & retaining wall removal, yard cleanup. Res./comm. clean out & organize. Fully equipped to handle any job. (518) 339-3369. Part of the proceeds go to the veterans. MACK’S POWER WASHING Insured and free estimates. House cleaning and trucking. (518) 888-6990 MASONRY SERVICES All concrete work & repair. All foundation repairs. Porch/Step refurbishing. (518) 892-1476 PJ’S CONSTRUCTION Windows, doors, remodeling, roof repair, small jobs. Quality work for quality price. Ins. (518) 527-3067 PLOWING Prepare for winter! Snowplowing/salting Booking new clients Lodge Grass 518-879-9597
scale model of the Japanese aircraft carrier “Akagi” built for the film “Tora, Tora, Tora”, a mockup of Amelia Earhart’s Lockheed 10, used in the TV movie “The Final Flight” with Diane Keaton and a new exhibit on WWII. We recently mounted a ½ scale replica of the British Airways Concorde in front of the Museum. It is spectacular! For more information: (518) 377-2191 Fly-In if you would like.
ROOFING Specializing in architectural, 3 tab, metal, cedar shakes & repairs. Free est. (518) 378-6298 STUMP ’N GRIND Stump grinding service, big or small, insured & backyard accessible. (518) 301-5712 TOPSOIL, STONE, MULCH Free delivery shale, sand, fill, dirt, gravel, colored stone, natural & colored mulch. Installation & hauling avail. (518) 339-3369 UNSEASONED FIREWOOD 7 (+/-) cord load, cut, split & delivered. $1260. Call for area discount. Smaller loads avail. 518-692-2109
LAND New York- Vermont Border 30 hilltop acres only $99,900. Minutes to Bennington, VT. Beautiful mature wooded property rolling to level terrain. Fantastic views available in all directions. Abundant wildlife, town road with power and telephone. All surveyed. Financing available. (802) 447-0779 Pittstown - 5 acres only $69,900. Perfect for mini farm. Build your home on the knoll overlooking the tree lined open land. Great views and southern exposure. All surveyed and board of health approved septic design. Financing available. (802) 447-0779
Pilots: Tower Frequency 121.3; Ground 121.9. Land at Schenectady County Airport and taxi to Richmor Aviation North. Tell them you are going to ESAM.
LOCAL NEWS.
PAGE 16 LOCAL FIRST - SAS • OCTOBER 14, 2021
AROUND YOUR COMMUNITY Hoffman Car Wash Bolsters Food Pantry Supplies Ahead of Holiday Season - Free Car Wash with Food Donation on October 23-24 CAPITAL DISTRICT - For the second time in 2021 and the 10th consecutive Fall, the staff at Hoffman Car Wash will be collecting non-perishable food items to support local area food pantries. On Saturday, October 23rd, and Sunday, October 24th, Hoffman Car Wash will provide a free Ultimate car wash with a food donation. “Both our staff and customers look forward to the Food Drive every year,” said Hoffman Car Wash CEO Tom Hoffman Jr. “Each year we collect
thousands of pounds of items, and our hope is this fall’s food collection will be more successful than ever before.” Hoffman Car Wash has partnered with 14 different food pantries to provide much-needed assistance for families and individuals in need. Each Hoffman location will donate the collected items to a food pantry in its neighborhood. This year’s pantries include: The Anchor Food Pantry (East Greenbush), Bethlehem Food Pantry (Delmar), Captain Community Human Services (Clifton Park), Columbia Opportunities (Hudson), The Food Pantries of the Capital District (Colonie), Franklin Community Center (Balston Spa), Fulton Community Action Agency (Amsterdam), Hope 7 Food Pantry (Troy), Interfaith Partnership for the
Homeless (Albany), Loaves and Fish Food Pantry (Binghamton), Northeast Regional Food Bank (Latham), People’s Place (Kingston), South Glens Falls Moreau Community Center (Queensbury), The Wilton Food Pantry (Saratoga). Suggestions of non-perishable food items to donate include canned meat or fish, canned entrees (stew, ravioli, etc.), canned fruit in juice, canned spaghetti sauce, canned soup, hot or cold cereal, canned 100% juice, and peanut butter and jelly. To participate, individuals simply need to donate one non-perishable food item at any Exterior or Full Service location. Individuals wishing to participate can find a complete list of locations at HoffmanCarWash.com. The event is part of Hoffman Car Wash’s
Please send your news and photos to bulletinboard@ crwnewspapers.com. Please include contact information.
“Practice Kindness” initiative to spread positivity and goodwill in the communities it serves. Within the last year, Hoffman Car Wash has supported Interfaith Partnership for the Homeless (IPH), Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF), American Red Cross, Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA), and First Responders and Hospital Personnel. Later in 2021, Hoffman Car Wash will continue its Veteran’s Day tradition, which includes a free car wash for active and retired military members and/ or a $9.99 Hoffman Jiffy Lube Signature Service Oil Change. Hoffman Car Wash also supports many non-profits and youth organizations through its Helping Hands Fundraising program.
HOROSCOPE
Week Of October 17, 2021
Formerly Saratoga County Economic Opportunity Council
We are a community of neighbors helping neighbors build bright and stable futures! • Energy Services • Family Services • Food Programs
• Immigrant Services • Early Childhood Education • Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)
518-288-3206 | lifeworksaction.org Some programs have income guidelines. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, this week may start off with a little confusion. However, within a few days you can sort through much of the haze and make sense of things. TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21 Everything is not what it seems, Taurus. That doesn’t mean you have to be on guard. Some surprise await you and you will welcome them with open arms. GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, it is easy to get swept up in nostalgia this week. Memories of the past will bring a smile to your face, but you recognize that you need to take steps forward as well. CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, even if it feels like your mind is playing tricks on you, you have to sort through what is false and what is true to get to the real heart of the matter. LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23 Be careful where you spend your money, Leo. It can be easy to overspend if you’re not careful about keeping receipts and monitoring your
Christ the Savior Church Pieroghi Sale BALLSTON LAKE - 349 Eastline Rd., Ballston Lake. Tuesday, Oct. 19th. As usual we will have potato/ cheese, sauerkraut, and farmer’s cheese pieroghis. All pierogi orders are $10/doz. We will also have a limited supply of stuffed clams for purchase. Please call 518363-0001. P/U will be from 11:30- 1 p.m.
For
Display Advertising Contact:
Heidi Gaschel Account Executive
(C) 518-965-1714 • (O) 518-454-5515
Heidi.gaschel@theadvertiser.us
money. VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you typically function at your peak when you think through all sides of a story before acting. But when something pops up at work, you may have to think on your feet. LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, a craving for fantasy could be strong, especially if a lot of things in your life have been difficult lately. It can be tempting to slip into a dream world. SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22 Be mindful of activities you attend to and which people you keep in your inner circle, Scorpio. Time and who you spend it with are important. SAGITTARIUS Nov 23/Dec 21 There’s a lot of energy swirling around you, Sagittarius. In face, you may need to find an outlet for it. Direct this sudden influx of energy into creative projects. CAPRICORN Dec 22/Jan 20 Start making some travel plans, Capricorn. A change of scenery is likely just what you need at this point in time to
give you a fresh perspective. AQUARIUS Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, this may not have been the easiest year to develop new relationships. However, you will manage to walk away this week with one or two new acquaintances. PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, instead of branching out into the unknown, try sticking with what you know for the time being. Enjoy this time in your comfort zone. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS OCTOBER 17 Eminem, Rapper (49) OCTOBER 18 Zac Efron, Actor (34) OCTOBER 19 Rebecca Ferguson, Actress (38) OCTOBER 20 John Krasinski, Actor (42) OCTOBER 21 Amber Rose, Model (38) OCTOBER 22 Jeff Goldblum, Actor (69) OCTOBER 23 Ryan Reynolds, Actor (45)