PLL LATHAM PENNYSAVER Capital Region Weekly Newspapers • P.O. Box 1450 • Clifton Park, NY 12065 • 454-5501 • www.crwnewspapers.com Volume 66 • Number 30 • July 23, 2015 Small Businesses NOW OPEN Scrubbles Laundromat FOR DETAILS SEE AD INSIDE LAWN GARDEN HOME SUMMER SPRUCE UP 2015 Look Inside For Our BOX AD CHECK OUT ADVERTISERS & LOCAL EVENTS AT LOOK INSIDE FOR … LOCAL EVENTS LOCAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE Sale/Rent WWW. CRWNEWSPAPERS .COM Community Events Board more inside… 235-0267 ASPHALT REPAIRS/PATCHING ASPHALT RESURFACING NEW ASPHALT CONSTRUCTION ASPHALT MILLING Parking Lots • Driveways HyDroseeDing COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL alham Inc. BLACKTOP PAVING BLACKTOP PAVING Free Estimates • Fully Insured SARATOGA SPAS COMPANY STORE Route 9 • Latham • 518.785.4171 www.aframepools.us ABOVE GROUND POOL Clearance Sale POOL & LINER ONLY $ 999 00 21 Ft. Starting At Supplies Limited! All Units Must Go! Other Sizes & Packages Available! COMMUNITY RESOURCE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SPONSORS COOKIES IN THE PARK LATHAM – Community Resource Federal Credit Union partnered with In- terfaith Partnership for the Homeless (IPH) to provide a cookie decorating day recently as part of their Summer Youth Program. Employees of the Credit Union spent an afternoon at a pocket park near the shelter decorat- ing cookies with local children. This is the fifth year that the Credit Union has sponsored an activity for the Summer Youth Program. Over 40 chil- dren were treated to sugar cookies, which they decorated with frosting and sprinkles. IPH provides a free nutritious lunch and daily craft project weekdays from the end of June through mid-August. Last year more than 986 children participated and over 1,700 lunches were served. The mis- sion of Interfaith Partnership for the Homeless is to address the needs of the homeless and low-income community by providing a continuum of services to encourage self-sufficiency, empowerment, and stability. The shelter is located at 176 Sheridan Ave., Albany and can be reached by call- ing 518-434-8021. US NAVAL SEA CADET CORPS CAPITAL DISTRICT – This is a program for young men and women ages 11-17 who are interested in developing skills in Leadership, Seamanship and Military Discipline. Monthly drilling/ Located at the Naval Facility in Glenville, NY. For information: LCDR KELLER, NSCC 518-729-5208; LCDR KASKOUN, NSCC 518-577-6592; LCDR METCHICK, NSCC 518-322-0318. CHANGE IN LIBRARY HOURS COHOES – The Cohoes Public Library has announced a change to library hours for the summer. Due to reduced staffing levels, the Library will be closed on Saturdays for the summer. During the summer, Saturdays has traditionally been one of the least used days. The Library will continue to be open Monday & Wednesday from 10am to 8pm and Tuesday, Thursday & Friday from 10am to 5pm. This decision will be revisited by the Library Board for the Fall. Check www.CohoesPublicLibrary.org for updates and continuing programming information. SAVE THE DATE! ANNUAL PANCREATIC CANCER RESEARCH WALK CAPITAL REGION – Albany Pancreatic Cancer Research Walk will be held on Sunday, September 13, at Elm Avenue Town Park in Delmar. Registration opens at 8:00am. Sign up at Lustgarten.org or call 1-866-789-1000. THE JOYFUL NOISE, “WE ARE ONE” CAPITAL DISTRICT – The Joyful Noise was a contemporary Christian mu- sic ministry well known in the Capital District region and beyond, dur- ing the years of 1969-1993. The Joyful Noise was a large group of young people, led spiritually and musically by Mr. Bill Womer. The Joyful Noise was the core of what would later evolve into “Christian Music Ministries”. The positive side of social media, as well as the unfortunate passing of key members, has stirred interest in a reunion of The Joyful Noise, with the recognition, that still, “We are One”. A reunion is planned for October 10, 2015 focused on reuniting and catching up. The reunion will culmi- nate with a barbeque dinner and an evening Praise and Worship service at Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Many of the songs spanning three decades when young lives were forever impacted by this experience will be sung together again. We will also be including all the parents and family mem- bers in the Saturday night service who supported each of us during our “JN” years. During these early planning stages we are interested in help locating former members, and identifying folks to assist on various com- mittees that have been formed. Please visit the Facebook page for Chris- tian Music Ministries if you are a former member and want to connect, or contact us at [email protected]CRAFTERS WANTED LOUDONVILLE – Shaker Road-Loudonville Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary is looking for crafters for our annual Craft Fair, which will be held on Satur- day, October 17, from 10am-4pm. Handmade items are preferred. $25 for one space or $40 for two. 550 Albany Shaker Rd. Call Donna at 782-4928 or the firehouse at 458-1352 for more information.
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PLL
Latham
PENNYSAVERCapital Region Weekly Newspapers • P.O. Box 1450 • Clifton Park, NY 12065 • 454-5501 • www.crwnewspapers.com
Volume 66 • Number 30 • July 23, 2015
Small Businesses
NOW OPENScrubbles
LaundromatFOR DETAILS
SEE AD INSIDE
LAWN GARDEN HOME
SUMMERSPRUCE UP
2015
Look Inside
For Our
BOX ADCheCk out Advertisers
& LoCAL events At
LOOK INSIDE FOR …LOCAL EVENTS
LOCAL SERVICESEMPLOYMENTAUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE Sale/Rent
WWW.CRWNEWSPAPERS
.COM
Community Events Board more inside…
235-0267
AsphAlt RepAiRs/pAtchingAsphAlt ResuRfAcing
new AsphAlt constRuctionAsphAlt Milling
Parking Lots • DrivewaysHyDroseeDing
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
alham Inc.
BLACKTOP PAVINGBLACKTOP PAVING
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
SARATOGA SPAS COMPANY STORERoute 9 • Latham • 518.785.4171
www.aframepools.us
ABOVE GROUND POOLClearance Sale
POOL & LINER ONLY
$9990021 Ft.Starting At
Supplies Limited!
All Units Must Go!
Other Sizes & Packages Available!
COMMUNITY RESOURCE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SPONSORS COOKIES IN THE PARK
LATHAM – Community Resource Federal Credit Union partnered with In-terfaith Partnership for the Homeless (IPH) to provide a cookie decorating day recently as part of their Summer Youth Program. Employees of the Credit Union spent an afternoon at a pocket park near the shelter decorat-ing cookies with local children. This is the fifth year that the Credit Union has sponsored an activity for the Summer Youth Program. Over 40 chil-dren were treated to sugar cookies, which they decorated with frosting and sprinkles. IPH provides a free nutritious lunch and daily craft project weekdays from the end of June through mid-August. Last year more than 986 children participated and over 1,700 lunches were served. The mis-sion of Interfaith Partnership for the Homeless is to address the needs of the homeless and low-income community by providing a continuum of services to encourage self-sufficiency, empowerment, and stability. The shelter is located at 176 Sheridan Ave., Albany and can be reached by call-ing 518-434-8021.
US NAVAL SEA CADET CORPSCAPITAL DISTRICT – This is a program for young men and women ages 11-17 who are interested in developing skills in Leadership, Seamanship and Military Discipline. Monthly drilling/ Located at the Naval Facility in Glenville, NY. For information: LCDR KELLER, NSCC 518-729-5208; LCDR KASKOUN, NSCC 518-577-6592; LCDR METCHICK, NSCC 518-322-0318.
CHANGE IN LIBRARY HOURSCOHOES – The Cohoes Public Library has announced a change to library hours for the summer. Due to reduced staffing levels, the Library will be closed on Saturdays for the summer. During the summer, Saturdays has traditionally been one of the least used days. The Library will continue to be open Monday & Wednesday from 10am to 8pm and Tuesday, Thursday & Friday from 10am to 5pm. This decision will be revisited by the Library Board for the Fall. Check www.CohoesPublicLibrary.org for updates and continuing programming information.
SAVE THE DATE! ANNUAL PANCREATIC CANCER RESEARCH WALK
CAPITAL REGION – Albany Pancreatic Cancer Research Walk will be held on Sunday, September 13, at Elm Avenue Town Park in Delmar. Registration opens at 8:00am. Sign up at Lustgarten.org or call 1-866-789-1000.
THE JOYFUL NOISE, “WE ARE ONE”
CAPITAL DISTRICT – The Joyful Noise was a contemporary Christian mu-sic ministry well known in the Capital District region and beyond, dur-ing the years of 1969-1993. The Joyful Noise was a large group of young people, led spiritually and musically by Mr. Bill Womer. The Joyful Noise was the core of what would later evolve into “Christian Music Ministries”. The positive side of social media, as well as the unfortunate passing of key members, has stirred interest in a reunion of The Joyful Noise, with the recognition, that still, “We are One”. A reunion is planned for October 10, 2015 focused on reuniting and catching up. The reunion will culmi-nate with a barbeque dinner and an evening Praise and Worship service at Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Many of the songs spanning three decades when young lives were forever impacted by this experience will be sung together again. We will also be including all the parents and family mem-bers in the Saturday night service who supported each of us during our “JN” years. During these early planning stages we are interested in help locating former members, and identifying folks to assist on various com-mittees that have been formed. Please visit the Facebook page for Chris-tian Music Ministries if you are a former member and want to connect, or contact us at [email protected]
CRAFTERS WANTEDLOUDONVILLE – Shaker Road-Loudonville Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary is looking for crafters for our annual Craft Fair, which will be held on Satur-day, October 17, from 10am-4pm. Handmade items are preferred. $25 for one space or $40 for two. 550 Albany Shaker Rd. Call Donna at 782-4928 or the firehouse at 458-1352 for more information.
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235-0267
AsphAlt RepAiRs/pAtchingAsphAlt ResuRfAcing
new AsphAlt constRuctionAsphAlt Milling
Parking Lots • DrivewaysHyDroseeDing
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
alham Inc.
BLACKTOP PAVINGBLACKTOP PAVING
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
MEMORY CONCERNS For You or a Loved One?
Seniors sought for research on the benefi ts of exercise
(in-home or sites throughout the region). Call: 388-6430
Capital SkinJ. Michael Purcell M.D. • John M. Purcell Jr. M.D.
The Spa @ Capital Skin1520 Route 9 ~ Clifton Park, NY 12065458-SKIN (7546) Option 2 • www.458SKIN.com
FacialsEuropean FacialA customized pampering, moisturizing facial developed to treat all skin types. Ideal facial to restore and maintain healthy, hydrated skin. Includes cleansing, steaming, masque, moisturizer, SPF and light massage.60 min ... $65.00Little Miss Facial ... $35.00 (age 12 and under)
Acne FacialAn effective facial to clear blemishes while improving the texture and appearance of skin. It is speci� cally designed to bene� t problem, oily and/or blemished skin. Recommended as a series of four.60 min ... $65.00 or Series of four ... $250.00
Microdermabrasion FacialAn exfoliating, resurfacing treatment geared towards those with hyper-pigmentation and acne scarring. Includes facial, neck and shoulder massage. Recommended in a series of six.60 min ... $95.00 or Series of six ... $545.00
Mini FacialCome in during your lunch hour and leave looking and feeling great! Includes cleansing with steam, a mini-massage with customized mask.30 min ... $45.00
Back FacialA soothing and relaxing treatment for your back, Especially helpful for clients with breakouts and impurities.60 min ... $75.00
Add on to any Facial Microdermabrasion $30.00; Glycolic Peel $30.00; Salicylic Peel $30.00
Oxygen FacialA revolutionary skincare treatment which simultaneously infuses moisture, vitamins and other active ingredients in the skin via cooling and calming pressurized oxygen resulting in luminous, unparalleled hydration and visible, age defying results. The Intraceuticals Infusion Treatments produce a signi� cant improvement in the appearance of skin tone, � ne lines, pigmentation issues as well as wrinkles and provides an instant visible lift for incomparable immediate results. Results last for up to 5 days and continue to improve with repeated treatment application.Oxygen Facial ... $150 or Series of six ... $750Eyes ... $95
VI PeelThe next generation of chemical exfoliants unlike any others you might have experienced. Includes a specially formulated post peel kitVI Peel ... $250.00 VI Acne ... $250.00Precision ... $350.00 Precision Plus ... $350.00
WaxingBrow Shaping $15.00; Brow Tinting $15.00; Lip $12.00; Chin $12.00; Sideburns $15.00; Full Face $30.00; Back $50.00; Chest $50.00; Full Arm $40.00; Half Arm $20.00; Full Leg $65.00; Half Leg $45.00; Underarms $25.00; Bikini $35.00; Brazilian $65.00 • Additional waxing needs can be quoted during consultation.
Laser Hair RemovalCall for quote: 25% Off all areas; last treatment free.
Nail ServicesSpa Manicure (Wellness)Nails are trimmed and shaped, cuticles cleanup and Solar Oil applied. Stress relieving and moisturizing hand massage. Complete with traditional polish color of your choice.45 min ... $25.00 Gel Polish ... $35.00
Signature Manicure (Mini)Nail trim, shape, cuticle cleanup, application of Solar Oil and moisturizing lotion. Complete with polish of your choice.30 min ... $20.00 Gel Polish ... $30.00
Spa Pedicure (Wellness)Enjoy a soothing back massage while relaxing in state of the art pedicure chair as feet are pampered. Nails trimmed and shaped. Cuticle cleanup, exfoliation and callus reduction with moisturizer application. Full 20 minute invigorating lower leg and foot massage, followed by traditional polish.75 min ... $65.00 Gel Polish ... $75.00
Signature Pedicure (Mini)Relax in state of art pedicure massage chair as feet are pampered. Nails trimmed, shaped, cuticle cleanup, � ling and moisturizer application completed with traditional polish.45 min ... $45.00 Gel Polish ... $55.00
Gentlemen’s PedicureEverything mentioned above, minus the polish.45 min ... $35.00
Spa Mani/Pedi 120 min ... $90.00
Signature Mani/Pedi 75 min ... $65.00
Add on to any Nail ServiceFrench Finish $10.00; Polish Change $10.00; Geleration $10.00; Geleration Removal $10.00; Paraf� n Treatment $15.00; Exfoliation Only $15.00; Minx or Jamberry Application $15.00; NEW! Aqua Detox Foot Spa $35.00
3 Miles North of Schuylerville on Rt. 32 • 695-5547
PICK YOUR OWNOpen 8am to 6pm Everyday
WINNEY’S FARM
High Bush, Huge Berries, Huge Crop
3 Miles North of Schuylerville on Rt. 32 • 695-5547WINNEY’S FARM
TRIP TO VERMONT
CAPITAL DISTRICT – 3 day, 2 night trip to Northern Vermont, August 26-28. Includes a Lake Champlain Dinner Cruise, Cabot Cheese, Rock of Ages Granite Quarry and much more. $395 double occupancy. Contact Helen at 518-785-4709.
COLONIE CURBSIDE COLLECTION BEGINS
COLONIE – Colonie’s free weekly yard waste collection has begun. Regular weekly curbside collection is by fire district, as follows: Monday, Midway/Stanford Heights; Tuesday, Shaker Road/Loudonville; Wednesday, Latham/Schuyler Heights; Thursday, Verdoy/Boght/Maplewood; and Friday, Fuller Road/West Albany. When a legal holiday falls on a col-lection day, pick up for all districts may occur on another day during the week. Regular weekly service continues through November 6. After November 6, the Town will continue to pick up yard waste, but not on the regular weekly schedule. Collection continues through December 11, weather permit-ting. Call 783-LEAF for information.
EXPLORER POST 475 IS RECRUITING NEW MEMEBERS
LOUDONVILLE – Shaker Road Loudonville Fire Dept. Explorer Post 475 is currently recruiting new members. If you know a young person between the ages of 14-18 that is interested in Firematics and Emergency Services have them contact us. Prospective Explorers are asked to attend 3 meetings and drills as an observer to make an informed decision on joining our group. Meetings and drills are held on the 2nd and 4th Mondays of every month starting at 6:30pm at Shaker Road FD Sta. 1 - 550 Albany Shaker Road, Loudonville, NY. For fur-ther information please call 458-1352.
CHILDREN’S CHURCHWATERVLIET – Free Spirit Fellowship Church is now having Children’s Church services at their branch office every Thurs-day night at 7:00pm. The address is 1401 First Avenue in Wa-tervliet. Free Home Bible Studies are also available. Please call 518-961-3464 for information.
SUMMER SCHEDULE – WATERVLIET UMCWATERVLIET – The summer worship service for the Watervliet United Methodist Church at 1401 First Avenue, Watervliet, will be held on August 2, and will resume worship service weekly commencing September 13. Our next dinner will be held on Saturday, September 19. The Food Pantry will still be open every Thursday from 10:00am to 11:30am. Happy sum-mer to all!
July 23, 2015 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL Page 3w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
TIRETH
E WARE-HOUSE INC.
1430 Halfmoon PkwyRt. 9 • Clifton Park
383-0400
631 River St.Troy
271-0234
274 Quaker Rd.Queensbury798-1056
www.TheTireWarehouseInc.com
GUARANTEED LOWEST
INSTALLED PRICEOR YOUR TIRE ISFREE At Time
Of SaleGOODYEAR • UNIROYAL • FIRESTONE • GENERAL TIRE
3 Miles North of Schuylerville on Rt. 32 • 695-5547
PICK YOUR OWNOpen 8am to 6pm Everyday
WINNEY’S FARM
High Bush, Huge Berries, Huge Crop
3 Miles North of Schuylerville on Rt. 32 • 695-5547WINNEY’S FARM
SQUARE DANCESLATHAM – Single Squares of Albany (modern western square dancing) will hold dances on the following dates: Wednes-day, August 5, 7:30-10pm; Caller: Gloria Vivier; Cuer: Maureen Wall. Wednesday, August 19, 7:30-10pm; Caller: Todd Fellegy; Cuer: Dennis Viscanti. Wednesday, August 26, 7:30-10pm; Caller: Don Bachelder; Cuer: Walter Wall. Dances are held at Colonie Elks Club, Watervliet-Shaker Road, Latham; Cost: $7. For more information, call 518-674-2076.
FOR FANS OF YANKEES, METS OR RED SOXCAPITAL DISTRICT – Two bustrips are offered: August 5 (eve-ning) Redsox at Yankees and Field Level Seats for: August 29 (4pm game) Redsox at Mets. Both trips include transporta-tion in deluxe, a/c video bus, games and prizes on the bus, meal with beverages at the stadium, game ticket, movies and lots of fun. Clifton Park and Latham pick-ups. Will benefit In-ternational Club. Call (518) 371-3737 for details.
LOOKING FOR CLASSMATES
LANSINGBURGH HS CLASS OF ‘65
CAPITAL REGION – Looking for Classmates: Lansing-burgh High School Class of ‘65, 50th Reunion. Septem-ber 11: informal get together, The Hilton, Recovery Room, Troy; September 12: picnic, Birch Hill, Schodack; Sep-tember 13: Uncle Sam Pa-rade, Lansingburgh. Please contact: Carol Amato Shef-fer (518) 573-7193 or Janice Eaton Burns: [email protected], if you have not received the Save the Date notice.
7TH ANNUAL TRI-STATE POKER
RUNPOESTENKILL – NYS Chap-ter 19-1 Combat Veterans Motorcycle Association’s 7th Annual Tri State Poker Run will be held on July 25th. Camping available Friday & Saturday night. VFW will be open Friday night for re-freshments (some rules ap-ply). Registration between 10am-11am. Start & Finish: VFW Post 7466 Poestenkill, 25 Veterans St., Poestenkill, NY 12140. $20 Rider, $10 Pas-senger (includes food/beer/soda & entertainment). All are welcome to attend, open to the public. Proceeds to benefit Fisher House & other veterans’ organizations. For details please contact: Lisa Saunders 518-275-3843 or Shane Brino 518-429-7621. Email: [email protected]
SOS-ALBANY DANCE-SPORT CLUB
DANCEALBANY – All are welcome to a special Ballroom Dance event to be held on Sunday, July 26 between 6:15pm–10:00pm at the Polish Com-munity Center, 225 Wash-ington Ave. Ext., Albany; 518-456-3995. Dancing is preceded by a 45-minute free group dance lesson. A mid-event Quickstep Dance Showcase features Travis Plowman & Elizabeth Green-berg. Music by house DJ. Male/female Dance hosts for singles. Admission is $10; $5 for students.
INTERNATIONAL CENTER TO OFFER BUS OUTING TO ANNUAL INDIAN DAY PARADE
CAPITAL REGION – Join the International Center of the Capi-tal Region on Sunday, August 16th, 8:30am-8:30pm for the Annual Indian Day Parade in NYC. Hosted by the Federation of Indian Associations, the parade is considered the largest such event in the World. The International Center will travel to Manhattan to watch the parade and take advantage of the Indian Food Court, merchandise booths and cultural perfor-mances, which last all afternoon. The bus will be leaving from the campus of Siena College in Loudonville at 8:30am and re-turning at approximately 8:30pm. Cost, which includes trans-portation and snacks on the bus, is $69 for ICCR members and $79 for not-yet-members. To make a reservation, please call (518) 708-7608 or email [email protected].
NEWTONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SPONSORS BROOKS
BBQSNEWTONVILLE – The New-tonville United Methodist Church, located on the cor-ner of Maxwell Rd. & Rt. 9 near Siena College will spon-sor Brooks BBQs on the fol-lowing dates: Friday, August 7; Wednesday, September 9; and Thursday, October 15, from 4:00pm until sold out. Menu includes ½ chicken or 3 ribs, baked potato, snow-flake roll, applesauce and home baked brownie. Price: Chicken dinner: $10.00; chicken only: $7.00. Rib din-ner: $12.00; ribs only: $9.00. Take-out only; no reserva-tions. For information, call the church office at 785-6789.
Page 4 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL July 23, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
County Floors
(518) 587-9321 or (518) 623-9339
Fully Insured • References Available
• SALES • INSTALLATION • SANDING • FINISHING
Visit our SARATOGA SHOWROOM by appointment or our website at www.countyfloors.com
Family Owned For Over 30 Years
COLONIAL EXCAVATING✦ Excavati ng ✦ Retaining Walls
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Gattu N. Rao, M.D., P.C., M.S., F.R.S.C., F.A.C.S.• Diplomate American Board of Surgery • Diplomate American Board of Thoracic Surgery• Fellow Royal College Of Surgeons College• Fellow American College of Surgery
Hernias, Hemorrhoids, Pilonidal Cysts, Minor Surgical Procedures, Transvenous Pacemakers,
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IN OFFICE NON-INVASIVEVASCULAR TESTING FOR LOWER
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Beat The Heat!Fill Your Pool Now
HEALING SERVICESLATHAM – William M. Champine will conduct Heal-ing Services at the Days Inn and Suites Hotel, 954 New Loudon Rd. (Rt.9), Latham, at 3pm on the following dates: Sunday, July 26; Sunday, August 2; Sunday, August 9; Sunday, August 16; Sunday, August 23; and Sunday, Au-gust 30. Bring your families, friends, and children. William has had the gift of healing since 8-9-91. For information see www.williaminthelight-ofj esus.com or call (518) 237-6378. All are welcome in the hope that those in need of the healing power of Jesus will receive it.
COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF
1975 – 40TH REUNIONCAPITAL DISTRICT – The 40th Reunion for CHS Class of 1975 will be held on Sat-urday, September 19, at Moscatiello’s, Route 4, Troy. $45/person, buff et/cash bar. Contact Caroline Lynch Zeyak for more information at [email protected] or 518-928-3223. PASS IT ON!
SHAKER CLASS OF 1965 TO HOLD 50TH REUNION
LATHAM – Shaker class of 1965 will hold a 50th reunion cel-ebration on Friday, September 25 and Saturday, September 26, 2015. Friday night from 7 to 11pm, there will be an infor-mal gathering at the Gazebo Room of the Holiday Inn, 400 Old Loudon Rd., Latham. Saturday evening from 6 to 11pm at the same location, we will have a dinner dance with enter-tainment by Bobby Dick, and a brief program commemorat-ing classmates and some honorary guests. Members of the class are asked to send their e-mail addresses to [email protected] or call Jack Hebert at 518-729-5618.
COLUMBIA HS 1970-1979 ALUMNI PARTY 2015CAPITAL DISTRICT – The annual CHS Classes of the ‘70s Alumni Party is planned for Saturday, August 15, at the E.G. Town Park. $20 per person includes food/soft drinks (BYOB), or $3 entry to just mingle! Contact Caroline Lynch Zeyak for more info at [email protected] or 518-928-3223. Friend us on Facebook for updates: Columbia-hs East-Greenbushny. SPREAD THE WORD!
VENDORS WANTEDLATHAM – The Latham-Colonie Knights of Columbus is seeking vendors for their craft fair to be held on Saturday, September 12, at the Council Hall located at 328 Troy-Sche-nectady Rd., Latham. Hours will be 9am-4pm. Table space available for indoor displays with additional space outside on the grounds, both open and covered. Book early to reserve your space. Reservations close July 24. For rates and more information, contact Nancy at 518-785-7637 or Millie at 518-785-5676.
WONDER WOMEN ROUNDTABLES
BREAKFASTLATHAM – Professional women from the region will facilitate candid discussions with local women execu-tive’s about their experienc-es, struggles and triumphs at this Empowerment Series Event. Wednesday, August 6. Registration & Breakfast: 7:30am; Program: 8 - 9:30am; at The Century House, Latham. Roundtables featur-ing: Kelli Arnold, SVP/Direc-tor Government Banking & Eastern New York Market Ex-ecutive, First Niagara Bank; Karen Carpenter Palumbo, President & CEO, Vanderhey-den; Betty DiMaria, CEO & Performance Strategist, Aras Performance Group; Katie Doran, CPA, Shareholder, Teal, Becker & Chiaramonte, CPAs, PC; Linda Hillman, President, Rensselaer Coun-ty Regional Chamber of Commerce; Sabrina Houser, CEO, Big Brothers Big Sis-ters of the Capital Region; Carolyn Jones, Publisher, Al-bany Business Review; Susan Kambrich, Head of School at Woodland Hill Montessori School; Lauren Payne, Man-aging Partner, Spiral Design Studio; Kathleen Pingel-ski, President, MicroKnowl-edge, Inc.; Paula Stopera, President, CAP COM Federal Credit Union. Register: ren-scochamber.com/events
ONGOING FUND RAISING EXERCISE CLASSESLOUDONVILLE – Shaker Road Fire Department cares about your health and wellness, so take part in our various ongoing fund raising classes and be a better you! Baby Boot Camp, Morning Wellness Workout, Midday-Get-Away, Kids Zumba, Adult Zumba, Qigong. Visit our website at http://www.shak-erroadfi re.com/exercise-and-health
SARATOGA THERAPEUTIC EQUESTRIAN PROGRAM OPEN REGISTRATION
CAPITAL DISTRICT – STEP the Saratoga Therapeutic Equestri-an Program, a 501 (c) 3 not for profi t and totally volunteer or-ganization, is open for registration for the 2015 season. Chil-dren and adults ages 2 and up with special needs may apply. There are limited open spots in the program as STEP fi lls up quickly. For registration information please call 518.374.5116 or email [email protected] or visit our website www.stepup-nfec.org
July 23, 2015 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL Page 5w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
PRICES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JULY 25 thru FRIDAY, JULY 31
SUBOF THEWEEK ITALIAN MIXED 5.00OVERSTUFFED FOOT LONG With
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SHAKER CLASS OF 1965 TO HOLD 50TH REUNION
LATHAM – Shaker class of 1965 will hold a 50th reunion cel-ebration on Friday, September 25 and Saturday, September 26, 2015. Friday night from 7 to 11pm, there will be an infor-mal gathering at the Gazebo Room of the Holiday Inn, 400 Old Loudon Rd., Latham. Saturday evening from 6 to 11pm at the same location, we will have a dinner dance with enter-tainment by Bobby Dick, and a brief program commemorat-ing classmates and some honorary guests. Members of the class are asked to send their e-mail addresses to [email protected] or call Jack Hebert at 518-729-5618.
FABULOUS FINDS THRIFT SHOP WATERVLIET – Fabulous Finds Thrift Shop located at Waterv-liet United Methodist Church, 1401 First Avenue, Watervliet. Open every Thursday from 10:00am to 2:00pm. We have clothing, accessories, shoes, household items, books, furni-ture, etc. For further information, please call (518) 273-0476.
WONDERFUL HOMES NEEDED FOR WONDERFUL
ANIMALSCAPITAL DISTRICT – Capital District Humane Association, Inc. (CDHA.NET) is an all-vol-unteer, no-kill animal rescue group that has been saving animals of all kinds through-out the capital region and beyond since 1988. Our goal is to place each animal in our program in a wonderful home where it will be treat-ed like a valued member of the family. We re-home dogs with no charge for surren-der. Since CDHA is a rescue group and doesn’t have a facility of its own, all its dogs are in foster homes and dogs are showcased at pet adop-tion clinics held three times each month.
ANNUAL CROSSINGS 5K CHALLENGE & KIDS RUNS
COLONIE – The 12th Annual Crossings 5K Challenge and Kids Runs to benefi t Colonie Youth Center and the CAP COM Cares Foundation will be held on Sunday, September 27. Registra-tion begins at 8:00am. 5K Run/walk kicks off at 10am fol-lowed by the Kids ¼ mile Fun Run and Kids 1 mile chip- timed run. Event starts and fi nishes at CYC’s Rudy A. Ciccotti Family Recreation Center. Course will run through the Colonie Cross-ings Park. Walkers are welcome. Register by September 23 for the best deal. For more information write to us at [email protected] and like Crossings 5K Challenge and Kids Runs on Facebook. Register online today!
ANIMALOVERS SEEKS CARING INDIVIDUALS FOR REWARDING VOLUNTEER WORK
CAPITAL DISTRICT – AnimaLovers, an all-volunteer rescue organization serving the Capital Region for 20 years, seeks caring, responsible volunteers to be involved in its animal care, adoption and outreach eff orts. AnimaLovers staff s the PetSmart adoption center in East Greenbush and holds adoption clinics at other locations throughout the year. Vol-unteers are also needed for cat and kitten foster care, data entry, mailings and conducting quality calls. For further infor-mation, please call 518-348-3903 x2, or email [email protected]. Scheduling is fl exible and training will be provided. Learn more at www.animalovers.org
ENERGY ASSESS-MENTS FOR SMALL BUSINESSES AND NOT-FOR-PROFITS
CAPITAL REGION – NYSERDA off ers no-cost energy assess-ments throughout New York State. A team of energy effi -ciency experts identify cost-eff ective, energy-saving op-portunities (e.g. lighting, heating equipment, motors, thermostats, insulation) to help your organization make informed decisions. Assessments identify im-provements that can yield substantial annual energy savings, as well as available incentives and low-interest loan opportunities to reduce the cost of implementing the energy-saving improve-ments. Organizations with 10 full-time equivalent em-ployees or fewer are eligible for this free program. Con-tact L&S Energy Services, the regional program contrac-tor, at 518-383-9405 x223 or [email protected].
HELP FOR SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN WHO
STUTTER CAPITAL DISTRICT - Stutter-ing is a frustrating and em-barrassing problem for mil-lions of people, but it can be especially tough on elemen-tary school-age children. Help is available for parents, teachers, and speech-lan-guage pathologists at most public libraries in the form of a DVD designed to help school-age children who stutter. Some libraries have an older video version. The DVD features students from fi rst through sixth grade, some of whom talk about their experiences with stut-tering. They talk openly about the teasing they face from classmates and how their stuttering sometimes makes them feel about them-selves. The 38-minute DVD, entitled Therapy in Action: The School-age Child Who Stutters, produced by the 67-year-old nonprofi t Stut-tering Foundation is avail-able free of charge to public libraries nationwide. Other libraries that will shelve it can contact the Foundation at 1-800-992-9392, e-mail [email protected], or visit www.stutteringhelp.org or www.tartarmudez.org.
“A SECOND CHANCE” THRIFT SHOP
COLONIE – Come visit our upscale thrift shop off er-ing clothing and shoes for men, women, and children, household items, books, toys, linens, small appliances, and jewelry, all at reasonable prices. The shop is located at 1229 Central and Fred-erick Avenues. Hours are: Sat. 10am-1pm, Tues. 10am-3pm. All proceeds go to the American Italian Heritage Association and Museum, a non-profi t organization.
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Reproduction without permission is prohibited. The majority of the ads in this publication were created by and are the sole property of Capital Region Weekly
Newspapers and cannot be reproduced without express permission from the publisher.
Corporate Headquarters: 645 Albany-Shaker Rd., Albany, NY 12211 • 454-5501; Fax 454-5541Capital Region Weekly Newspaper Group Is A Division Of Hearst Communications, Inc.
PENNYSAVERP.O. Box 1450, Clifton Park, NY 12065 • 454-5501 • Fax: 454-5541
Hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30am-4:00pm Published By:
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Distributed Weekly To Over 167,000 Homes
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NORTHEAST MOBILE SEARCH & RESCUE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
CAPITAL DISTRICT - Northeast Mobile Search and Rescue (NEMSAR) is looking for a few good women and men to join our team. NEMSAR is a 501 (c) (3) not for profit, all volunteer search team located in Clifton Park. We search for lost people of all ages working with the NYS Police, County Sheriff, Local Police, Fire Departments, and the NYS DEC Forest Rangers. A love of the outdoors is a must for interested volunteers and we will provide all of the additional training to help you be-come a meaningful part of our search team. Also, if you’re not up to working in the woods we have several team positions that support our searches to include Radio Communications, Logistics, Equipment, and Vehicle Maintenance.
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PATROON TOASTMASTERS
CAPITAL DISTRICT - Become a competent communicator and confident leader. Pa-troon Toastmasters offers an educational and supportive environment to our mem-bers. We meet every 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month at 510 Albany-Shaker Road in Loudonville, NY to hone our communication skills for personal or professional reasons. Check out http://Pa-troon.TastmastersClubs.org for more information. Get started today. We welcome guests!
ORGANIZATION SEEKS BOARD MEMBERS
CAPITAL REGION – Pregnan-cy and Infant Loss Aware-ness organization is looking for Board Members. Joseph Michael Kolarcik Founda-tion is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that provides financial assis-tance to families of stillborn and unexpected infant loss. Please come join us and help make a difference. Contact Cynthia at 518-878-9000 or visit online at www.jmkf.org. JMKF breaking the silence and remembering our An-gels.
TRI-STATE EMERGENCY TEAM IS
RECRUITING VOLUNTEERS
CAPITAL DISTRICT - The Tri-State Emergency team is recruiting volunteers to pro-vide wildland and underwa-ter searches. This includes all aspects of field and under-water search. The tri-state emergency team responds when requested by NYS for-est rangers and other police agencies throughout New York State, Western Vermont and Massachesettes. We are looking for certified scuba divers, experienced boat handlers, and people who enjoy hiking and the out-doors in general who wish to help people in need. The team will provide training and complete support as needed. Our headquarters is located in Waterford. Appli-cants need not live in Water-ford to volunteer. If interest-ed, please call 518-237-6744 or visit our website at www.tri-stateemergencyteam.org
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR BINKY PATROL CAPITAL DISTRICT – National non-profit Binky Patrol provides blankets for children in need locally through the Mechanicville chapter. We supply handmade blankets and hats to children who are sick, homeless, grieving or traumatized throughout Saratoga, Albany and Rensselaer Counties. No sewing experi-ence necessary. We also need donations of materials such as cotton flannel, or cotton fabric, yardage or scraps, Polar fleece, quilt batting, postage stamps, and skeins of acrylic yarn. Blan-ket sizes range from 36”x36” to twin size for teens. Work on your own schedule to make blankets or help deliver them. Contact Dayle Gruder at 664-5271 or [email protected].
BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS LOOKING
FOR MENTORSCAPITAL DISTRICT - Big Brothers Big Sisters is looking for mentors in Albany, Sche-nectady, Saratoga, and Rens-selaer Counties. We are the oldest and largest provider of one-to-one youth men-toring services in the United States. In the Capital Region, we have been matching car-ing adults with local children for 50 years. Our mentoring relationships are proven to be a positive influence on the life of a child. Currently, we serve over 500 children, but there are over 100 more waiting for mentors. If you want to learn more about volunteering, contact Alex at 862-1250 x15, or by email at [email protected].
DO YOU ENJOY KNITTING OR CROCHETING?
WATERVLIET - Do you enjoy knitting or crocheting? May-be you have admired some-one else’s scarf and wished you could do that. You can. In Stitches is a group of knitters and crocheters of all ages and skill levels. We meet weekly to share ideas and patterns and have some fun. We also help new needle crafters with proj-ects and patterns. Join us at the Watervliet Public Library on Wednesdays at 6:30 pm. The library is located at 1501 Broadway in Watervliet. Find directions on our website at watervlietpubliclibrary.org or call us at 274-4471.
RED CROSS NEEDS VOLUNTEERS
CAPITAL REGION – Volun-teers are needed in all areas of service from helping in local disasters to answering phones in the office. The Red cross meet many needs in the area, families that have been displaced by a fire, flood or other disaster; col-lecting blood to save lives of people in need to sustain-ing a quality filled life; and teaching CPR and First Aid Classes. For more informa-tion about Red Cross volun-teer opportunities, contact Laura at 792-6545.
A PLACE FOR MOMSCAPITAL REGION – A little place for moms and those who are TTC to get together, connect, share stories, and get valuable advice from other moms. Please check out our group www.Mama-saurus.net. We hope to see you there.
FLOYDWARRIORS.COM NOW RECRUITING
CAPITAL REGION – Have you been touched by cancer and want to give back? floydwarriors.com is the Capital Region’s ‘Mom’ in the community helping families in the home with basic life necessities while a loved one is being treated for cancer. Meal drop off, visits, errands, and light housekeep-ing are the main areas needed for help. floydwarriors.com is currently helping families in South Glens Falls, Gansevoort, Clifton Park, Colonie, Troy and Schenectady and your help is needed. Please register at www.floydwarriors.com if you are interested in joining our Army of Help.
SELF-THERAPY FOR THE STUTTERER
CAPITAL REGION – Self-Therapy for the Stutterer is the classic self-help guide by the founder of The Stuttering Foundation, Malcolm Fraser. It is written to and for the many adults and teens that stutter. The 192-page book is available at most public libraries including those in Delmar, Cohoes, Guilder-land, Loudonville, and Ravena. This book outlines a self-ther-apy program, which describes what the person who stutters can do to work towards better communication. The book is available free to all public libraries. If your library doesn’t have it, ask them to contact the Stuttering Foundation toll-free at 800-992-9392 for a copy.
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LAND O’ LAKES AMERICAN CHEESE ................................ 4.69 lbFRED’S OWN SMOKED TURKEY BREAST .................. 7.99 lbFRED’S OWN SMOKED SLAB BACON ......................... 6.99 lb
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LATHAM – The Latham Women’s Club is a group whose main goal is fundraising for many different charities in the Capital Region. We meet seven times a year in various area restau-rants. Our members range in age from 30 to 100 yrs.! We are now in need of young members with new and different ideas to help people in our communities. If you are that person and would like to find out additional information, please call Mo at 518-810-6272, after 6pm.
SIMPLIFYING LIVES NEEDS VOLUNTEERS
CAPITAL REGION – Simplify-ing Lives for a cause is the Capital District’s only non-profit organization dedicat-ed to providing free house cleaning and organizational services for people undergo-ing cancer treatment. Simpli-fying Lives is looking for vol-unteers, business partners for the discounted referral service, corporate sponsors, and donations. For further information or to donate, please contact Simplifying Lives for a cause at (518) 935-5822, or visit their website at www.simplifyinglives.org.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDCOHOES – If you have a heart for young people and want to be a part of a miracle in the making, we need you! The Con-nect Project is an inter-agency partnership building an urban youth center in Cohoes. The setting of this much-needed resource is Good Ground Fam-ily Church, located at 49 John-ston Ave, Cohoes. We meet ev-ery Monday evening at 6:30pm and every Saturday at 8am. Some basic tools are provided - all you need to do is show up. For more information, check out our website www.connect-project.org or call our office 779-8745.
DEBTOR’S ANONYMOUS
ALBANY – Debtor’s Anony-mous is a 12-step fellow-ship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from compulsive debting. Group meets on Tuesdays at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church (Room 5, upstairs), 10 North Main Street, Albany. For ad-ditional information, contact Donna at 588-3405.
ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION SEEKS
VOLUNTEERSALBANY – We are looking for volunteers to give 3-4 hours per week to help out with general office duties, light maintenance, or program and event related projects. Training is provided. Make your own hours. Call Terry for more information at 456-1203.
BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUPTROY- Seton Health is holding a support group for individu-als who have recently lost a loved one. The Bereavement Support Group meets at St. Mary’s Hospital on the first and third Tuesday of every month from 4:45-5:45pm in Confer-ence Room D. The Bereavement Support Group is a confi-dential meeting for anyone who has recently lost a family member due to illness or injury. Individuals experiencing symptoms such as disbelief, anger, resentment, loneliness or guilt from the loss of a loved one who has recently passed away are encouraged to attend. This event is free and open to the public. To register, or for more information, call 371-1400 x162.
COMMUNITY CLOSETCOHOES – Community Closet - a different kind of Thrift Store. Good selection of winter coats and clothes for sizes infants to adults still available. Located at 158 Remsen St., Cohoes. Hours: Tuesday and Thursday 1-4pm. Also open the 2nd Tuesday of the month until 7pm. Sponsored by the Greater Albany Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
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At Ophthalmic Consultants of the Capital Region we understand that having the best vision possible is important
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Schodack, NY2500 Pond View, Suite 101(518) 477-2391
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CENTERCAPITAL REGION – The Early Care & Learning Council in-vites you to join Parent Net-work: News & Action Center. Parents: you are your child’s first and best advocate! Sign up to receive valuable infor-mation on early care and get involved, help raise the bar on high quality early care and education and get connect-ed with your government officials. If you would like to become informed about the need for better child care policies and would like to make your voice heard, join today! Go to www.earlycar-eandlearning.org and click on Parent Network.
LITTLE PEOPLE OF AMERICA
CAPITAL REGION – A newly formed chapter of Little Peo-ple of America is now in your area. Little People of America, Inc., is a national non-profit organization that provides support and information to people of short stature and their families. We are the only dwarfism support or-ganization that includes all 200+ forms of dwarfism. Call Nicole at 209-8833 for more information. You can also check out our national web-site at www.lpaonline.org.
ANGELS NEEDED!CAPITAL REGION – Soldiers’ Angels is a non-profit organiza-tion with the sole mission of aiding and supporting the brave men and women of the military, wherever we raise the flag of the United States of America. Many different levels of volun-teering are needed. If you can help, please e-mail Bertha at [email protected] or Amy at [email protected]
COMMUNITY CLOSET THRIFT STORE
COHOES - Community Closet, a different kind of thrift store, serving the community for 4 years offering quality gen-tly used clothing and household items. Good selections of clothing for all ages and sizes, infants to adults. Located at 158 Remsen St., Cohoes. Hours: Tuesday, 1-4pm; and Thurs-day, 10am-4pm. Also open the 2nd Tuesday of the month until 7pm. Sponsored by the Greater Albany Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
STORYTIME AT LIBRARYWATERVLIET – Storytime at the Watervliet Public Library ev-ery Wednesday at 6pm. The Library is located at 1500 Broad-way. Registration is required; call 274-4471.
CAREGIVER CONNECTION
CAPITAL REGION – Senior Services of Albany’s Care-giver Connection program has a full menu of services and seminars planned to help family caregivers pro-viding assistance to elders throughout the Capital Re-gion. Contact the Caregiver Connection at 465-1398 or e-mail [email protected] for additional information on upcoming Seminars, Telephone Seminars, and Telephone Support Groups.
July 23, 2015 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL Page 9w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Summer is a season for land-scaping, and homeowners who live in regions that get especially hot in the sum-mertime often worry that their lawns won’t make it through the dog days of summer looking lush. But lawns don’t have to suc-cumb to the sizzling sum-mer sun. Oftentimes, the right watering strategies can help homeowners nurse their lawns through the hot-test months of the year, en-suring the lawns make it to autumn looking as green as they did back at the height of spring.
• Reconsider when you’re watering. Come summer-time, homeowners may
WATERING TIPS TO PRODUCE HEALTHY LAWNSwant a glass of water at high noon, when temperatures seem to be at their hottest. But you and your lawn are different, so the best time to satiate your thirst is not nec-essarily the best time to wa-ter your lawn. Watering in the middle of the day is often ineffective, as water tends to evaporate quickly in the afternoons when temperatures are peaking. Nighttime wa-tering can contribute to the growth of fungus, which can create an en-tirely new set of head-aches for homeowners. Morning watering ses-sions tend to be most ef-fective during the summer-
time, as temperatures tend to be cooler in the morning, leading to less evaporation. Less evaporation means all that watering isn’t going to waste.
• Reconsider your sprinkler. If you can’t afford an in-ground irrigation system, which many landscaping professionals feel is the most effective and efficient way to water a lawn, then you likely will rely on a sprinkler to keep your lawn looking lush through the summer months. When choosing a sprinkler, look for one that shoots water out horizon-tally as opposed to vertically. A vertical sprinkler system is more vulnerable to wind and evaporation than one that shoots water out hori-zontally, so make sure your sprinkler system is sending water into your lawn and not into summer breezes.
• Avoid overwatering. How much water your lawn needs
in the summertime depends on a host of factors, includ-ing where you live and how
often rain falls in that region. Overwater-ing can promote the growth of fungus and adversely affect your lawn’s root system, making it difficult for roots to grow deep. Speak with a local landscaping profes-sional to determine how often you should water your lawn each
week.
• Strategically position your
sprinklers. When choosing where to put down your sprinklers, hook them up to your hose, turn them on and then watch to see where the water is going. Areas that exposed to sun are most in need of water, so make sure the bulk of your water isn’t going to shaded areas beneath trees. In ad-dition, make sure you aren’t wasting water on sidewalks, patios and driveways. Sprin-klers should be positioned so none of the water they’re shooting out is landing on surfaces that don’t need
water. It sounds simple, but too often homeowners drop their sprinklers down, turn them on and then walk away without waiting to see where the water is landing. Position sprinklers or adjust sprinkler heads so all the water is landing on your lawn.
Keeping a lawn lush and green at the height of sum-mer requires homeowners to adopt effective strategies. Such a strategies can make the difference between a lush landscape and one that succumbs to summer heat.
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Homeowners looking for a rustic or weathered look for their fl ooring often rely on terracotta tile, a durable and versatile material that many feel gives a home a
DID YOU KNOW?warm and earthy feel. Ter-racotta tile comes in vari-ous fi nishes and has proven resistant to the growth of mold and bacteria. However, because it is very porous, ter-
racotta tile absorbs moisture quickly, which means it must be sealed somewhat regu-larly to prevent cracking, discoloration and staining. It also must be sealed espe-cially well when installed in a kitchen, as terracotta fl oor tiles are susceptible to dam-age from acids, alcohol, oils, and vinegar. Installation of terracotta fl ooring is labor intensive and is therefore best left to professionals.
According to Remodel-ing magazine’s “2014 Cost vs. Value Report,” a major kitchen remodeling project should enable homeown-ers to recoup 74.2 percent of their initial investments. Kitchen renovations have long been a safe way to im-prove the functionality and value of a home. But not ev-ery kitchen project is a guar-anteed winner. Homeown-ers may inadvertently make changes that end up stick-ing out like a sore thumb rather than improving the space. Take a look at these kitchen remodeling dos and don’ts to guide your next undertaking.
DO consider the way your kitchen will look with the rest of the home. Keep ar-chitectural integrity in mind when designing the space. A farmhouse sink and coun-try cabinets can look out of place in an ultra-modern home.
DON’T overlook the impor-tance of a seasoned designer or architect. These pros will know the tricks to maximiz-ing space and achieving the ideal layout of appliances and may be able to recom-mend local contractors and
vendors.
DO look beyond surface de-tails to the structural integri-ty of the design. The kitchen should be functional, long-lasting and beautiful.
DON’T design just for to-
day, but look to the future as well. Unless you are will-ing to spend $50,000 every fi ve years, look for styles and materials that will last for the long haul. Older homeown-ers may want to make ad-justments now that address potential mobility issues down the road.
DO work with what you have. A complete demolition
and renovation is not always necessary to achieve the de-sired results. Only invest in major changes if something is not working (such as hav-ing to walk across the entire kitchen to access the stove) or is unsafe. Otherwise, mi-nor upgrades may do the trick.
DON’T over-improve the space. A fully equipped commercial kitchen may be handy for a professional chef, but the average person may not need an industrial hood and indoor pizza oven. When you make excessive improvements, you may not be able to recoup as much of the money spent because your home will not be on par with the values of homes in the neighborhood.
DO make sure you can aff ord the project. Plan for some unexpected purchases and plan out the renovation ac-cording to your budget. Skimping on materials or design because of lack of money may leave you feel-ing dissatisfi ed afterward.
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Critters and pests can make landscaping afficionados want to pull the hair out of their heads. Such unwanted guests can come along just as a lawn or garden is round-ing into shape, disrupting plant growth and leaving an unappealing landscape in their wake. The following are some of the more com-mon critters and pests and how to recognize them.
• Chinch bugs: Chinch bugs like to feast on grass that is significantly exposed to sunlight. Though tiny chinch bugs are visible to the na-ked eye, homeowners may find they need to get espe-cially close to the ground to see them. Chinch bugs may be living in thatch, so dethatching your lawn with a rake can make it easier to detect their presence. As chinch bugs rob grass of its moisture, they also inject toxins into the grass that loosens it from the soil.
• Grubs: Grubs are the larvae of beetles and are the nem-esis of many a landscaping enthusiast because they typically produce patches of unsightly brown grass in their wake. The grass is dis-colored because grubs eat its roots, and the resulting damage may be mistaken for sun damage when tem-peratures are especially
high. Worm-like in appear-ance, grubs also are a nui-sance because they serve as a food source for wild-life, including raccoons and skunks. Such animals may cause further damage to a lawn in search of grubs to eat.
• Moles: Moles tend to ap-pear in lawns that have been excessively watered, as these burrowing mam-mals like to dig into the soil so they can fill up on grubs, insects and worms that live below the surface of a lawn. Overwatered lawns typi-cally have moist soil, which makes it easier for moles to dig. The presence of moles is pretty easy to detect, as they typically leave mounds of soil in their wake. Those mounds are located where moles have dug into the ground looking for food.
• Mole crickets: Mole crick-ets are a formidable foe to homeowners. As mole crickets tunnel through the soil beneath a lawn looking for insects to eat, they leave brown patches behind and affect the feel of the grass, which may feel as though it’s squishing and squash-ing beneath your feet. Mole crickets may eat grass roots, so the presence of dying grass may be indicative of a mole cricket infestation.
COMMON LAWN CRITTERS AND PESTS
• Voles: Voles are small ro-dents that chew their way through the grass, leaving unsightly trails of damage in their wake. Homeowners who suspect their lawn has
been victimized by voles can usually tell because the voles will leave noticeable path-ways in the ground that can make a lawn look cracked in the way a roadway may
looked cracked after an earthquake.
Many critters are specific to certain regions, so be-fore addressing a pest issue in your lawn, speak with a
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Biosolids are an organic amendment available to gar-deners. According to the Unit-ed States Environmental Pro-tection Agency, biosolids are carefully treated and moni-tored residuals formed at sew-age treatment facilities. They may be recycled into fertiliz-
ers to stimulate plant growth. Biosolids may help reduce the need for chemical fertilizers. Biosolids can be safe to use, but homeowners should be cautious about heavy metal content, pathogen levels and salts. Rely on only Class A biosolids, which have been
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DID YOU KNOW?
Power tools can dramatically reduce the time it takes to complete home improve-ment projects. Professional contractors regularly rely on power tools for cutting and sanding, and many do-it-yourself renovators follow suit and invest in power tools to help get the job done. But power tools, in spite of their usefulness, are not without risk. According to the Work Safe Center, power tool inju-ries account for as many as 400,000 emergency room vis-its in the United States each year. Power nailers, chain saws and table saws account for the greatest number of injuries. Keeping safe is of the utmost priority when using power tools. Here’s how:
• Read all manufacturers’ in-
structions and guidelines be-fore use.
• Keep your tools clean and in proper operating condition.
• Use the right tool for the job.
• Always wear eye protec-tion, such as safety glasses or goggles.
• Wear standard cotton or leather work gloves to pro-tect hands.
• Consider the use of earplugs or earmuff s with loud power tools.
• Don’t use power tools in proximity to fl ammable va-pors, dust or construction materials.
• Always check that wires are kept away from blades.
• Maintain a tight grip on a tool.
• Do not overreach when us-ing tools, and maintain bal-ance.
• Pay attention when working with any power tool.
• Only use attachments spe-cifi cally recommended for the power tools and ensure proper installation.
• Unplug all power tools dur-ing breaks and anytime when tools are not in use.
• Routinely inspect tools for damage.
• Keep tools stored in secure locations when not in use.
POWER TOOL SAFETY TIPS
July 23, 2015 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL Page 15w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
• All Types Masonry • Concrete Floors • Cellar Floors • Bilco Doors • Windows
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Homeowners who take pride in their lawns and gardens know just how problematic weeds can be. Weeds can make otherwise well-mani-cured and thriving lawns and gardens appear unhealthy and ill-kempt. But homeown-ers don’t have to sit back and accept weeds as an inevitable byproduct of warm weather. The following are a handful of ways homeowners can han-dle weed growth so all their hard work is not masked by unwelcome weeds.
• Pull weeds after watering. It might seem odd to water weeds, but watering weeds can actually make it easier to pull them out so they never return. When you pull weeds from soggy soil, you can more easily pull weeds’ entire root system from the ground. That means you aren’t just pulling the stems and leaves, but the entire weed from the ground.
• Lay mulch. Mulch can ben-efit a garden in many ways, not the least of which is help-ing to prevent the growth of weeds. Mulch prevents sunlight from reaching weed seeds, helping to prevent the growth of weeds before they even appear to cause you headaches. In addition, mulch helps soil retain mois-ture, which benefits plants as summer temperatures rise.
• Lay landscape fabric. Home-
HOW TO HANDLE WEED GROWTH
owners who want to do more than mulch can lay landscape fabric in their gardens as well. Landscape fabric will work in much the same way as mulch, blocking sunlight from reach-ing weed seeds and therefore preventing the weed seeds from germinating. When lay-ing landscape fabric, simply cut holes in the fabric where the plants will be, lay the fab-ric down and then cover the
fabric with mulch.
• Plant strategically. How you plant also can help defeat weeds before they ever ap-pear. Speak with your land-scaper or a local lawn and garden professional before planting, asking if it’s possi-ble to plant particular plants close together to prevent weed growth. Plants that are planted in close proximity to one another will block sun-
light from reaching the soil, which will make it more dif-ficult for weed seeds to ger-minate.
Weeds are a formidable and unwelcome foe to homeown-ers who take pride in their lawns and gardens. But there are several ways to combat existing weed infestations and prevent their return in the future.
Building a home gym inside your home can motivate you to workout more often and adopt a healthier lifestyle. Fitness experts advise that homeowners building a home gym in their homes emphasize lighting in the room that will soon transform into a gym. A well-lit room, whether the light is coming from several windows, a door or recessed lighting in the ceiling, can help men and women maintain their energy levels throughout their workouts, whereas darker rooms can lead to feelings of sluggishness, which can compromise workout routines. In addition, when building a home gym, keep the room free of clutter and unnecessary items that will only be a distractions during workouts. Potentially valuable additions to home gyms include plants, which can increase oxygen levels in the room, and at least one mirror, which can help men and women focus on their movements and en-sure they are performing exercises correctly. Homeowners building a home gym also should consider finding room for a wall-mounted television to make time spent on elliptical machines or treadmills less monotonous. If possible, home-owners should connect a streaming device to the television so they can catch up on their favorite shows or watch movies as they burn calories. It’s also good to find space for a mini refrigerator in the gym, which should be kept well stocked with water. This can prevent runs to the kitchen in the mid-dle of a workout.
DID YOU KNOW?
Page 16 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL July 23, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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Granite has long been a popular countertop material for homeowners looking to combine functionality with aesthet-ic appeal in their kitchens. But granite is no small investment, and homeowners looking to refurbish their kitchens should know there are a multitude of countertop materials available to those working on a budget or those who simply want to give their kitchens a different look.
• Solid wood: Wood countertops create a warm, homey inte-rior. Butcher block counters are less expensive than granite and do not necessarily need to be ordered from a special-ity retailer. But wood can stain and dent and can even burn when hot kitchenware is placed atop it. Regular application
EXPLORE THE ALTERNATIVES TO GRANITE COUNTERTOPSof oil can help homeowners maintain the appearance of their wood counters for years to come.
• Marble: Marble tends to be less expensive than granite with-out sacrificing aesthetic appeal. However, marble is softer and more porous than granite, so it can stain and be etched. Diligence in wiping away spills, routine sealing and a gentle
touch is necessary for those who choose marble countertops.
• Soapstone: This is a natural stone composed mainly of mineral talc that gives the stone its smooth feel. Soapstone ranges from black to gray but can sometimes have a green
shade to it. Other materials in the stone can produce veining. Although softer than granite, soapstone is still high-density and will hold up well. It’s impervious to stains and bacteria, and exposure to chemicals will not damage it.
• Quartz: Quartz is a manufactured product made of stone aggregate and polymers compressed under high pressure. It has the look of natural stone but requires less work to maintain. Quartz has consistent colors and patterns and is a nonporous material, so it will not need routine sealing and resealing.
• Glass: Glass countertops are back-painted, so homeown-ers can order just about any color they want. Glass will be tempered, so it is safe and heat-resistant. Glass can scratch, though, so it is not as impervious as other materials.
• Concrete: Concrete is another material that can be colored to match homeowners’ whims. Concrete is relatively inex-pensive compared to other countertop materials, but it can crack or chip.
While granite is a popular countertop material, homeowners who want something new have many additional options at their disposal.
July 23, 2015 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL Page 17w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
CAREGIVERSCOLONIE – The Town of Col-onie Senior Resources De-partment provides individ-ual support, assistance and counseling to family caregiv-ers caring for an aging loved one or friend. For informa-tion and assistance please contact the Senior Resources Dept. at 459-5051. Caregiver support services are partially funded by Albany County Department for Aging.
CAT TALES RESCUE NEEDS YOUR HELP
CAPITAL REGION – Cat Tales Rescue is looking for foster homes to shelter kittens and cats from living outside without food and warmth. We are a not-for-profi t group dedicated to easing the suff ering of stray and abandoned cats. Foster “parents” will share their homes and hearts with a cat/kitten in need without any long-term commitment or fi nancial burden. All fosters are provided with food and litter and the cat/kitten’s medical needs are absorbed by Cat Tales Rescue. For more information please call 248-9682 or email [email protected]
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO NIGHTCOHOES – The Cohoes Knights of Columbus, 255 Remsen Street, Cohoes, (corner of Remsen & Columbia), will host Bingo every Monday evening. Doors open at 5pm, bingo starts at 7pm. Admission is $2. Jackpot coverall is $700, a progressive jackpot of $1,000 and $1,900 in overall prizes. Two 50 / 50 games. Bell jar tickets. Kitchen open and handicap accessible. Call 237-4151 or 237-7814 for more information. The halls are available to rent for parties or etc. at a reasonable rate.
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Page 18 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL July 23, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
SPECIALS July 23-July 29 Treat Your Pet & Treat Yourself!
Please spread the word and stop in to meetyour next forever friend!
Saturday, July 25th ~ 10am-2pm2 Rockinghorse Ln., Slingerlands, NY 12159
at the Animal Hospital in Slingerlands
30 SHELTERS AND RESCUE GROUPS WILLHAVE HUNDREDS OF DOGS & CATS!Also, we would like to thank all of YOU for
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FREE FAMILY COUNSELING
COHOES – Counseling Care and Services, Inc., located in Cohoes, is offering free family counseling for up to 10 sessions. If your family is having problems and needs help, this program might be available to help you. The family must have at least one child over ten years of age and not have any insurance or the financial means to af-ford family counseling. This assistance is being offered through the Family Hope Project. Call Counseling Care at 237-4263 for more infor-mation.
VENDORS & RESIDENT
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WATERFORD – Waterford Great Village Sell Out, Sep-tember 19th and 20th. Ven-dors and Resident Partici-pants wanted! Visit https://waterfordcanalfest.word-press.com/village-sell-out/ to sign up. Call 235-9898 for more information.
CHANGE IN LIBRARY HOURSCOHOES – The Cohoes Public Library has announced a change to library hours for the summer. Due to reduced staffing levels, the Library will be closed on Saturdays for the summer. During the summer, Saturdays has traditionally been one of the least used days. The Library will continue to be open Monday & Wednesday from 10am to 8pm and Tues-day, Thursday & Friday from 10am to 5pm. This decision will be revisited by the Library Board for the Fall. Check www.Co-hoesPublicLibrary.org for updates and continuing program-ming information.
INTERN FOR HISTORIC MUSEUMWATERFORD – The Waterford Historical Museum and Cultural Center is looking for an enthusiastic intern able to apply his/her knowledge with collections management, processing and registration. Working with the public as a tour guide, helping with exhibits and various other duties involved. Can-didates should have a love of history. Standard computer knowledge is necessary, knowledge of Past Perfect software is helpful. This is a volunteer position with hours to be dis-cussed. No experience is necessary. The Waterford Museum is located at 2 Museum Lane in the Town of Waterford. Please email your resume to: [email protected] to apply.
ST. VINCENT DEPAUL FOOD PANTRY
WATERFORD – St. Vincent DePaul Food Pantry, Waterford at St. Mary of the Assumption Church, 119 Broad Street, Water-ford. All residents of the Town of Waterford are welcome to come to our food pantry; which is open between the hours of 9:30-11:30am, Tuesday mornings. You need to call the rec-tory at 237-3131 on Mondays from 9am-12 noon to make an appointment.
July 23, 2015 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL Page 19w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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HERO MILES - to find out more about how you can help our service
members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the
Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org
MISCELLANEOUSAdult country farm, home for your horse. Outdoor riding ring. 12x12 stalls. For more information call 899-9202
Buying: Non Fict. book collec- tions, jewelry, old vintage toys, photos, vintage and old unusual items, cast iron. Retro, etc, etc etc. 708-3237
Hero miles. To find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisher- house.org
Mechanicville HS Class of 1950, 65th Reunion. Save the date! Sept. 13, 2015. Sara- toga National Golf Club. 11am. Brunch/ buffet. More info call (518)664-3525 or 664-3631. Spread the word to our out of town friends.
ANNOUNCEMENTAntique Fair & Flea Market: August 1st & 2nd at the Washington County Fair- grounds, Rte. 29, Greenwich NY. $3 admission. (Sat. 8a-5p, Sun. 9a-4p) Featuring over 200 dealers. Great food. Early-Bird Friday (7/31, 7a-4p - $10). Rain or Shine. Call (518) 331-5004.
GARAGE SALES
148 3rd Ave., Mechanicville Sat.., 7/25 8-12, lots of new items.
Arlington Heights Community, Farm to Market Rd., Clifton Park, Fri./Sat., 7/24 & 7/25, 8-3. Multi-family sale.
July 24 & 25, Multi-Family, 7 & 9 James Dr., Loudonville, 8a-3p. Twin bed set, furn., hshld. goods, stone pavers.
PET CARE
PET SITTER. Going away or just a long day? In home pet sit services with professional- ism and passion, by MustLovePawz.com Contact 518-339-6028. jen.savage@ mustlovepawz.com
FOR SALECrafters display items, 3 piece grid wall, $50, 4 tier dis- play rack, 22 1/2’’ wide x 17 1/2 ‘’ tall, $5. 2 tier acrylic racks 10 x 5 1/2, and 2 sign holders $5. 899-9318
Daylilies , 400+ types. Open daily in July. 1115 Goode Rd Ballston Spa. 884-0265.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Office Space, 1,060 sf (4 of- fices/open area), Rt. 2, near Latham Circle. $1475/ mo. incl. all services. 339-0091
THE CRAZYLADIES OF PEARL ST. VISIT THE LIBRARY
COHOES – On August 19, the Senior Book Club will debut with “The Crazyladies of Pearl Street” by Trevanian. Pub-lished in 2005, it’s a semiautobiographical novel of a young boy growing up on in the slums of Albany with his family. Trevanian, the pen name of Rodney William Whitaker, wrote the novel on his deathbed and it is considered a gem of a historical novel. Get crazy with the ladies of this book club at 1:15pm at the Cohoes Public Library, 169 Mohawk St. Books are available at the library. Information at www.CohoesPub-licLibrary.org.
GRACE CHURCHWATERFORD - The Rev. Kathy Alonge-Coons celebrates the Holy Eucharist at 7:30am and 9:30am on Sundays at Grace Church at 34 Third Street. Richard Hacker is organist. An Adult Christian Education program begins at 8:30am. The 9:30am service includes a children’s sermon. The King’s Kids Nursery and Sunday School begin after the children’s sermon. A cof-fee hour follows each service. For information, call the Epis-copal parish at 237-7370 or visit www.gracewaterford.org.
NEW SENIOR PROGRAM AT LIBRARY
COHOES – Starting August 5, the Cohoes Public Library, in conjunction with the Cohoes Senior Center, will be offering a new service. On the 1st & 3rd Wednesdays of the month, seniors will be invited to take the van to the Library where they can peruse the books, use the computer, participate in the knitting/crocheting group, join a special book club (the 3rd Wednesday of the month) and participate in other spe-cially designed programs. There will be help in signing up for library cards and in use of the computers. Additional info on the website and Facebook.
FAITH’S PANTRYWATERFORD – Faith’s Pantry at Grace Church, 34 Third St. is open by appointment. The emergency food pantry is open from 10:00am to noon each Friday. The pantry is also open from 7 to 8pm on the third Thursday of each month and from 6:30 to 7:30pm on the fourth Thursday of each month. For information and to make an appointment, call 237-7370.
SECOND HAND ROSE THRIFT SHOP JULY SPECIALS
SCHUYLERVILLE – Newly renovated Shop! Second Hand Rose Thrift Shop, 116 Broad St., Schuylerville will have a special on all purses and shoes and a $3.00 Bag Sale, with some excep-tions, during the month of July. The Shop has continuous indoor sales of First Class bargains with new items arriving daily. Our proceeds, after expenses, are given back to Com-munity Service Organizations. Volunteers are always appreci-ated and very welcomed. For more information, please call Second Hand Rose Thrift Shop at 695-4640.
NEW SKETE ANNUAL PILGRIMAGECAMBRIDGE – The Monks and Nuns of New Skete will be hosting their annual summer pilgrimage at their monas-tery located 273 New Skete Lane on August 8. The event is free and open to those of all faiths. The day’s events include a tour of the Holy Wisdom Church, Guided Hikes, Children’s Activities, and dog and puppy demonstrations. The guest speaker, Dr. Tony Vrame, Director of Religious Education for the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America, will present the topic of Does The Future Have A Church? This presentation will explore the societal trends and how they are affecting Christianity in the United Sates. Greek and Lebanese foods will be available for purchase. The day ends with a healing service with anointing follow by vespers. www.newskete.org 518-677-3928 x214
ANNUAL CARDBOARD BOAT RACESSCHUYLERVILLE – Saturday, August 8th, 8am-3pm (rain date August 9th) Fort Hardy Beach, Route 29, Schuylerville. New this year, Firefighters Challenge Race. Hudson Crossing Park presents a family fun day that’s free for spectators. Races 1:00-3:00pm. Best photos opportunities 12-2pm. On-site registration and construction for competitors is open from 8-11:30am. More information, rules, online pre-registration discounts, and cardboard boat building links are available at www.hudsoncrossingpark.org. This event is sponsored in part by the Erie Canalway National Heritage Corridor, NYS Canal Corporation, Schuylerville Chamber of Commerce, GE and Stewarts Holiday Match.
Page 20 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL July 23, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o mw w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
CLASSIFIEDSBooth for Rent: Cosmetologist needed to accommodate a large volume of clientele. Great opportunity to build your business further in a busy modern salon. Close to RPI campus. Part-time. Call June 274-4573.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TRAVELPennsylvania Amish/ Green Dragon, Sight & Sound Show Joseph. Sept. 16-18, $340 pp, all incl. Jean 621-7606
NOVENA
PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail). Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to answer me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Mary con- ceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Sweet mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal, you who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days, after 3 days the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. Favor granted. J.J.
NOVENAPRAYER TO THE BLESSED
VIRGIN(Never known to fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven. Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to answer me in this ne- cessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Sweet Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal, you who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all in- stances in my life you are with me. I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days, after 3 days the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. Thank you for favor received. M.K.
J & R FLOOR COVERING Tile, hardwood, carpet, vinyl, laminate. Great prices on ma- terials & installation. Residen- tial, commercial. Experienced & insured. Visa, MC, Discover Ralph 584-4657 jandrfloorcovering.com
A+ TREES R US, LLCTaking down trees and prun- ing are our specialty. We will go out on a limb for you. Fully ins. Credit cards accepted. 894-TREE (8733) 231-1615
A-Z BUILDING ANDPROPERTY SERVICES
One call completes it all! Complete home and yard buidlng & maintenance. All phases of building and land- scaping, additions, decks, bathrooms, kitchens, base- ment, patios, screen porches, retaining walls, planting, trim- ming, etc. (518) 522-2724
B&D PRESSURE WASHING$144/ 1-story; $219/ 2-story. Decks, walks, gutter, mobile homes, decks refinished. 275-5288 or 538-9379
BUYING GOLD & SILVER Highest cash prices paid. Jewelry, vintage costume and turquoise, coins, watches, knives, military, toys, antiques etc. 30+ yrs. exp. Save time call Joe first. 669- 2274
C. L. HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Taking care of all your win- dow and remodeling needs. Neat and dependable. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call Rich (518) 528-7173.
CALVARY CONTRACTINGCeramic and hardwood floor- ing. Sales, installation and re- finishing. Visit us at: calvary- serves.com or call (518) 669-6583
EVICTION SQUAD OF NY.(ESNY). No rent- Undesir- ables, Squatters. “Let us han- dle it”. Uniformed court proc- ess servers, local & statewide (518)EVICTION (384-2846)1-855-EVSQUAD. 24 hours.
EXCAVATION, TRUCKING, & LOGGING
Driveways, drainage, septic, brush hogging, lawns, water diversion, sm. & lrg. jobs 339-3369.
FERRARO HOME Improvements & Additions
Remodeling, carpentry, base- ments, kit., baths, decks. No job too small. Don Ferraro (518) 882-9513
FIREWOOD- Dry- Dry-Dry Exit 15N.com
Lou “The Wood Guy” Rt. 50, Wilton
FRIDHOLM PAINTINGAll int./ext. painting & staining projects. Popcorn & cathedral ceilings, wallpaper stripping, faux/decorative painting. Free est. Insured. A+ BBB rating. Will show up. Neat. Clean up. We love what we do! contact John Fridholm, 330-9507www.jfridholm.com
GARAGE DOOR GARY Garage doors, electric open- ers, service. Garage door openers make great gifts! Call for free estimate. 399-6102.
PIANO LESSONS by certified music teacher. BS in piano pedagogy & MS in music education. 15 yrs. exp. All ages and levels of study. Jennifer 391-0108
• • • PENNYSAVER • MONEYSAVER • • • • THE WEEKLY • THE ADVERTISER •
ANNOUNCINGEXCITING, NEW
CL ASSIFIED RATESand PACK AGES
Look For Our New Classifi ed Rates. All 10 Editions
H PENNYSAVER H NEW PHONE NUMBERS
MAIN NUMBER: 454-5501MAIN FAX: 454-5541
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT:
454-5502 or 454-5503
FAX: 454-5542
July 23, 2015 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL Page 21w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
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CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
CLASSIFIEDS
Affordable Lease • Options Also
Available• Convenient
Latham Location
(lot rent included)
376-0596Call Today!
Own This Home For Less Than $750 per month!
PIANO TUNING Summer Special! All models $89. Free est. on repairs. 25 yrs exp. Refs. 207-6779 lv.ms
PRESSURE WASHING Safe no harsh chemicals. Gentle. For painted siding. Windows. Free est. Sen. disc. 372-1664.
PURE WATER WINDOW CLEANING
Prices starting at only $4 per window. For details go to w indowc lean ing411.com 518-618-7146
Rainbow Vacuum CleanersAuthorized service. New and used units, free pickup. Call for holiday specials! 1- 877-265-8367 Toll free.
RICK CARBONEEXCAVATION CO.
40 yrs. of exp. House demoli-tion, cellar excavation, septic systems, tree cutting, drive-ways, water lines buried, top soil, sand & gravel, poured concrete foundations, retain-ing walls, fuel tanks installed & removed, lawns installed (seed or sod). Fully ins. Free est. Best rates & job satisfac-tion guaranteed! 696-3000
TORRES CONTRACTING Home repairs, additions, int. remodeling, kit./baths, decks, painting, pressure washing, masonry, roofing, seamless gutters, siding. Free est. Fully ins. 631-0572 or 229-4720
RUBBISH REMOVALCellars • Attics • Yards • Basements • Garages • Real Estate Cleanouts, etc. Al-ways recycle - no charge for metal. No job too small or large! Please call Dennis 664-7133 c 466-3116
SOLAR SAVES YOU $$$Best programs/ 0 down. Best warranty. Switch now & save!Free solar consult. Call 545-0046. email: [email protected]
Stump ‘N Grind Prof. stump grinding service. Ins. backyard accessible.
301-5712
TOPSOIL - SAND - MULCHLight trucking, excavation, backhoe & bulldozer. Bale hay for sale, horses boarded. 899-9202 or 256-2766
TREE, SHRUB, STUMP SRVBucket, crane, chipper, stump removal, small jobs to mega. 339-3369
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE$895 includes filing fees. All documents prepared and filed. No court appearance. Susan Civic, Attorney, 77 Van Dam St. Suite #6, Saratoga Springs. 587-4400
WADE’S TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPE CO.
Complete tree serv. Light landscaping serv. 35 yrs. exp. 3rd generation arborist. 10% disc. w/ad. Fully ins. Free est. 384-7285
WATER HEATERS REPLACED NOW!
Rebates! Gas fired. Tankless or tank type. Call Mike O’Brien 365-6624 any time!
WEEDINGHedge trimming, yard cleanup mulching. Exp and reliable. Jimmy & Darlene. 429-8482
FRIDHOLM RENOVATIONS & REPAIRS
Bathrooms, basements, car-pentry, tile work, plaster/dry-wall repair, window/door in-stallation, light fixtures, paint-ing, deck build/repairs, pop-corn ceilings, basement Dry-lok sealer and many other tasks. A+ BB rating. Will show up. We love what we do! Please call John Fridholm at 330-9507 or visit us at jfridholm.com
HOMES FOR SALE
3 BR ranch home on quiet street with beach rights. Boltz Realty. (518) 605-1631
DON’T RENT. Own for $650/ mo. New 2BR, 2 bath manu-factured home. Saratoga Springs & Ballston Spa area. Hoffman Homes 884-8383 WanttoLivehere.com
A GREAT PROPERTY. Former horse farm, 9 1/2 acres, on Rt. 9 W in West Coxsackie, 500 yards from Thruway exit 21 B. Property has 3 BR ranch house, horse barn, and utility building. Commercially zoned. Asking $239,900. Call (518)291-3992 or (518)785-4393
Affordable and Adorable Homes. D&R Village, a divi-sion of UMH Properties, Inc. Clifton Park, NY (518) 383-9977umh.com/community/dr-village
DON’T RENT. New 3BR dou-ble wide. Own for $750/mo. lot rent incl. Ballston Spa. Hoffman Homes. 884-8383 WanttoLivehere.com
N. Colonie Home 4 Sale: Im-maculate, move-in Ranch, Latham, NY, N. Colonie Schools. Large landscaped lot, 30-yr. roof, 3BR, 1ba, full basement. Call 518-506-6301 or 518-203-4090. Reduced from $239,000 to $225,000, 22 Knadler Drive.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 BR Duplex 1-1/2 BA, deck, large yard, Waterford area. New fridge and stove. Neat quiet, NS, must be reliable. Avail. Aug. 1st. $800+ secu-rity. (248) 667-7642
ADULT COMMUNITY Mini-mum 55 years old. Mohican Hill Apts. Ballston Spa. Spa-cious 1 BR walk-in closets, storage, $725.Washer, dryer, hookups. Low heat costs. No pets 885-4232
Clifton Pk. Apts. 3 BR $1250 2 bath, marble FP, central air, gas heat, W/D hook-ups, many extras. Great location. No dogs allowed. Call (518) 280-1572
COHOES HILL 2nd flr. 2 BR W/D hookup. $625+ security. Nice yard, quiet neighbor-hood. No Pets. Avail. 8/1/15. Call 229-8911.
1994 mobile home. in quiet Ballston Spa adult park. Per-fect for 2nd home, downsiz-ing. Beautiful view of Kayad-erosseras Creek. Must see. Call Cathy 885-3369
Garden Homes Communi-ties for sale or Rent. 1 BR, 2 BR and 3 BR manufactured homes, financing available. Ravena 756-7473, Brunswick 326-8069 So. Glens Falls 798-5071 Colonie 373-0194Halfmoon 373-0194 Clifton Park 383-0211 L a t h a m 469-8195 , Scotia 377-4519Selkirk 767-9134/ 767-2367Saratoga Springs 383-0211gardenhomesmanagement.com
Halfmoon - Vosburgh Mobile Home Park, lots available. 664-9272
Place Your
RealEstateClassified Ads With Us!
LET US HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOME!10 Papers • Reach Over 155,000 Homes
CARING, DYNAMIC STAFF NEEDED IN SARATOGA COUNTYGREAT BENEFITS, PAID TRAINING & CAREER ADVANCEMENT
AT LIVING RESOURCESStart A New Career In A Growing & Truly Rewarding Field ...
Assisting People with Disabilities. PAY STARTING AT $9.50-$10.50/HR! FT, PT and Per-diem shifts in our Residences, Day Programs,
After School Programs or In-Home Support.We Also Have Paraprofessional Roles as HHA’s and PCA’s!
NYS Driver’s License Required. Qual.: A Good Heart, Motivation to Help People, Safe Driver!
Bartender P/T, experienced only. P/T dishwashers, P/T hostess. Apply within at The Towne Tavern 2850 Rt. 43, Averill Park. or call 674-3040.
CDl driver/ groundsman/ me- chanic needed: CDL re- quired. Very good pay for skilled worker. Donovan Tree Service, 10 Brickyard Rd., Mechanicville. 664-3531 [email protected]
F/T seasonal grounds posi- tion available at apartment community in Clifton Park. Perfect opportunity for high school or college students. $8.75/hr. Call (518) 371-4737
F/T Shirt presser, pants presser, and garmet presser.Year round, paid holidays, paid vacations. Exp. or will train. Pleasant atmosphere. Saratoga Cleaners, 228 Washington St., Saratoga Springs. 587-3047
FT Mechanics Wanted: Busy auto repair shop in Mechanicville. Salary negotia- ble. Call Christine 664-4467.
Health Care: M-T-W-Th 9a-2p flex., 20hrs./wk. $11/hr. some personal care req’d. Albany area. Agency paid. 605-5274
HHA & PCA IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Successful Home Health Care Agency looking for compassionate Personal Care Aides and Home Health Aides to provide care and as- sistance with activities of daily living, as assigned to client’s in the home setting. Full, part time, temporary or regular employment is available. Hours are also flexible. Can- didates must have their own transportation. HHA certifica- tion is a plus. Free Home Health Aide training program is available to those who qualify. Call today. 237-2700
Hiring PCA’s, HHA’s, LPN’s, Companions. All shifts available NOW. Call Home Helpers at 584-5885, ask for Doreen.
HOME HEALTH AIDES, Per- sonal Care Aides & Compan- ions. Aides Must be certified. Flexible hrs. Competitive pay, team atmosphere. Must have a vehicle and be ready to work. Senior Solutions. 584-1200 or 370-1200.
Health and wellness has grown increasingly popular over the last several decades as more and more people have adopted lifestyles designed to improve their immediate and long-term health. Not surprisingly, ca-reer opportunities in health-care and health and wellness are on the rise, and the fol-lowing are a handful of ca-reers men and women inter-ested in health and wellness may want to consider.
• Health educator: The Unit-ed States Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that be-tween 2012 and 2022, the job outlook, which projects the percent change in em-ployment, for health educa-tors and community workers was 21 percent, nearly twice the average growth rate for all occupations during the same period. Health educa-tors perform a host of tasks, including teaching and pro-moting various wellness practices. Health educators may also develop strategies and campaigns to promote wellness.
• Massage therapist: Mas-sage therapists help people recover from injury and re-lieve stress, but they also might be used to improve circulation and increase re-laxation, both of which can contribute to their patients’ long-term health. The BLS projects the job outlook for massage therapists between 2012 and 2022 to be 23 per-cent, indicating that there figures to be an array of op-portunities available to men and women interested in pursuing massage therapy. Such people should know that massage therapists typically must complete a substantial amount of post-secondary education before they can earn their license or certification.
• Nutritionist: Men and women with an interest in food and nutrition may want to consider a career as a nutritionist. Dietitians and nutritionists often fall under the same career umbrella, and the BLS reports the job outlook for both careers be-tween 2012 and 2022 is 21
percent. Dietitians and nutri-
tionists often serve as advi-
sors to people or organiza-
tions looking to embrace or
encourage healthy lifestyles,
and both may work in hospi-
tals, nursing homes, cafete-
rias, and clinics.
• Occupational therapists:
Occupational therapists em-
ploy everyday activities to
treat patients dealing with
injury, disability or illness.
Occupational therapists may
help their patients relearn
how to feed and dress them-
selves, while some might
work exclusively with stroke
patients who have lost their
ability to perform certain
tasks as a result of their
strokes. The BLS reports the
job outlook for occupational
therapists, who earned a me-
dian annual wage of roughly
$75,000, between 2012 and
2022 is 29 percent.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN HEALTH AND WELLNESS
July 23, 2015 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL Page 23w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
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ALL ADS APPEAR ON OUR WEBSITE WWW.CRWNEWSPAPERS.COMReach Over 167,000 Homes In Saratoga, Rensselaer, Schenectady & No. Albany Co
ZONE 1 (42,500 Circ.)• Averill Park• W. Sand Lake• Sand Lake• Poestenkill
• Wynantskill• East Greenbush• Troy (N. Greenbush)• Troy/Brunswick (Selected Routes)
• Cropseyville
• Rensselaer• Nassau• E. Nassau• E. Schodack• Castleton
Page 24 Latham PENNYSAVER - PLL July 23, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
* To qualify for “Buy 3 get 1 Free” promotion, all 4 new tires must be balanced and the vehicle aligned. “Buy 3 Get 1 Free” is, buy 3 at regular price, get 1 free. All tires must be same size. Must buy (4) Four Tires to receive discounts. Offers are not to be combined with any other promotions or discounts. Excludes warranty tires and special orders. Ad must be presented at time of purchase. Valid on Starfire Tires or Kelly Tires Explorer Plus® only. Ends 8/22/15
† by mail-in rebate when you purchase a set of four, select, Michelin tires. Must buy 4. Tires must be mounted and balanced in Store. No carry outs. Not combinable with any other offers. See store associate for details. Valid 7-20-15 – 8-30-15‡ by mail-in rebate when you purchase a set of four, select, BFGoodrich tires. Must buy 4. Tires must be mounted and balanced in Store. No carry outs. Not combinable with any other offers. See store associate for details. Valid 7-20-15 – 8-30-15Actual tread design may vary from those shown. Some items/sizes by special order only. If we are out-of-stock on an advertised item, we will issue a rain check. Purchases may be limited to normal retail quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. See stores for warranty info. PRICES VALID W/AD ONLY.
ALL SEASON
175/65-14 ............ $6999
185/70-14 ............ $6999
185/65-15 ............ $6999
195/70-14 ............ $6999
195/65-15 ............ $7499
195/60-15 ............ $7499
205/70-15 ............ $7999
205/60-15 ............ $7499
225/65-16 ............ $9499
235/65-16 ......... $9999
215/45-17 ......... $8499
205/50-17 ......... $9499
215/55-16 ......... $8499
215/55-17 ......... $9499
215/50-17 ......... $8499
225/55-16 ......... $8999
225/50-17 ......... $8999
225/45-17 ......... $9499
235/60-16 ......... $9499
235/45-17 ......... $9699
PASSENGER PERFORMANCE SUV & LT
215/70-16 ......... $8999
225/70-16 ......... $9499
225/65-17 .......... $10499
235/65-17 .......... $10499
235/60-18 .......... $11999
235/55-18 .......... $11499
245/65-17 .......... $11999
255/55-18 .......... $12499
275/55-20 .......... $13499
$8999215/70-16
$7999205/50-16
$6499175/70-13
Avg. PriceSize Brand Reg. Price After FREE
185/60-15 ......... SK ...........$11299 ........ $8474
195/70-14 ......... SK ...........$10699 ........ $8024
205/70-15 ......... SK ...........$11999 ........ $8999