MAILED TO OVER 155,000 HOMES IN 10 ZONES 40 ZIP CODES They are waiting to see your ad! WKLY 411 BALLSTON ROAD, SCOTIA, NY 12302 • PHONE 518.399.9133 • FAX 518.399.8710 www.CRWNEWSPAPERS.com COVERING: GLENVILLE 7,200 • SCOTIA 4,313 • CHARLTON 1,145 BALLSTON LAKE 4,683 • BURNT HILLS 1,477 • REXFORD / ALPLAUS 1,884 Total Mail This Edition 20,702 • Total Circulation 10 Zones 155,000 THE Bi-Weekly PENNYSAVER The The Weekly Weekly Volume 63 • Jan. 19 - Feb. 2, 2012 WWW. CRWNEWSPAPERS .COM Our Our Next Next Edition Edition is is Feb.2 Feb.2 This Week’s Community Events more inside… CALL: 235-AUTO (2886) SEE OUR AD INSIDE Vic DeVito PENNYSAVER • • MONEYSAVER THE WEEKLY • • THE ADVERTISER HELP KEEP OUR COMMUNITY HEALTHY IN THE NEW YEAR HEALTHY IN THE NEW YEAR HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS 2012 HELP KEEP OUR COMMUNITY HELP KEEP OUR COMMUNITY LOOK INSIDE LOOK INSIDE FOR FOR OUR OUR SPECIAL SPECIAL SECTION SECTION WARM ENOUGH? WARM ENOUGH? TIM PEEK & SON TIM PEEK & SON FUEL OIL SERVICES FUEL OIL SERVICES LOWEST PRICES - Call For A Quote LOWEST PRICES - Call For A Quote You Owe It To Yourself You Owe It To Yourself To At Least Give Us A Call! To At Least Give Us A Call! 2710 Curry Rd. • Schenectady 2710 Curry Rd. • Schenectady (518) (518) 357-9897 357-9897 (OfÀce) • (518) (OfÀce) • (518) 528-1601 528-1601 (Cell) (Cell) NO ADDITIONAL FEES! NO ADDITIONAL FEES! BEST SERVICE ... Same Day or Next Day Deliveries BEST SERVICE ... Same Day or Next Day Deliveries capitaldistrictcontractors.com CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 371-9950 371-9950 Fully Insured & Free Estimates BBB Member of CAPITAL DISTRICT CONTRACTORS & DECKS, INC INC WE’RE A WE’RE A LEVEL ABOVE LEVEL ABOVE Fully Insured & Free Estimates Fully Insured & Free Estimates Fully Insured & Free Estimates Member of • • 1ST AND 2ND STORY ADDITIONS • • FINISHED BASEMENT • • BONUS ROOMS OVER EXISTING GARAGES • • CUSTOM DECKS • • 3 AND 4 SEASON SUNROOMS Purchase A 3 or 4 Purchase A 3 or 4 SEASON SUNROOM SEASON SUNROOM And Receive An An d R Rece v iv e An And d Re Receiv ive e An And d Re Rece ceiv ive e ENERGY STAR ENERGY STAR THERMAL WINDOWS THERMAL WINDOWS FREE FREE OR A $2500 OR A $2500 GAS FIREPLACE GAS FIREPLACE Purchase A Purchase A FINISHED BASEMENT FINISHED BASEMENT And Receive And Receive FREE FREE EGRESS WINDOW EGRESS WINDOW WITH ESCAPE WELL WITH ESCAPE WELL $4500 VALUE! $4500 VALUE! W. David Bernacki, Owner Cruise Trip Informational Meeting SCOTIA – The Glenville Senior Center is sponsoring a trip to Bermu- da/Caribbean Cruise, June 7-16, 2012 (10 days/9 nights). An informa- tional meeting will be held at 6pm on Monday, January 23. The Center is located at 32 Worden Road in Glenville. For additional information, please call 374-0734. Veteran’s/Scholarship Breakfast BALLSTON LAKE – Clifton Park Elks Lodge, located at 695 MacElroy Road will hold a Breakfast on Sunday, January 22, 8-11:30am. Proceeds benefit the Lodges’ Veteran & Scholarship Programs. Come enjoy one of the best deals in town! For additional information, call (518) 877-5200. (P) Monday Noon Programs SCHENECTADY – The Friends of Schenectady County Public Library will offer a new series of Books Sandwiched In programs at the Central Library, 99 Clinton Street in Schenectady. On January 23, Esther Willison will dis- cuss Emma Goldman: Revolution as a Way of Life by Vivian Gornick. The programs are open to the public and are held in the McChesney Room, be- ginning at 12pm. Attendees are encouraged to bring a lunch; beverages are available for a nominal fee. (P) Duplicate Bridge SCHENECTADY – The Capital District Bridge Assoc. will sponsor their Sectional Duplicate Bridge Tournament Friday, January 27 thru Sunday, Jan- uary 29. All games will be held at the Studio of Bridge and Games located at 1639 Eastern Parkway (across the street from Price Shopper), Schenectady. Friday’s sessions will be held at 12:30pm and 6:30pm; Saturday’s sessions will be held at 10am and 3pm; Sunday’s session will be held at 12pm. All Bridge players are welcome. It is not necessary to be affiliated with any Bridge Group. For more information see our website www.cdbanet.org or call John McDonald at 237-9645. (P) Sale on Mystery Books SCHENECTADY – The Whitney Book Corner, located at 600 Union Street, Schenectady, will hold a sale on mysteries thru January 22. Hardcover books will be a $1 and paperbacks 3/$1.The store is open seven days a week, Mon- day-Friday 10am-4pm (Thursday until 7pm); Saturday 10:30am-3pm; and Sunday 1:30-3:30pm. The Whitney sells quality used books at reasonable prices as well as used audio books, records, videos, CDs and DVDs. Gift certificates are available. It is operated by the Friends of Schenectady County Public Library and all proceeds benefit the library system. (P) Author Bob Cudmore to Speak at Mabee Farm ROTTERDAM JCT. – Local author, radio personality and newspaper colum- nist Bob Cudmore will speak Saturday, January 21, 2pm, at the Mabee Farm, 1100 Main Street, Route 5S, Rotterdam Junction. Cudmore will tell tales from his recent book “Stories from the Mohawk Valley: the Painted Rocks, the Good Benedict Arnold and More.” This presentation will be held at the George E. Franchere educational center and is sponsored by the Schenectady County Historical Society. Admission is $5 for the public but free for his- torical society members. The Education Center is wheelchair accessible and does have off-street parking. For further exhibit and program information, call 518-374-0263 or visit www.schenectadyhistory.net for details. (P) 2012 2012 Spring / Summer Spring / Summer Bridal Guide Bridal Guide PENNYSAVER • MONEYSAVER THE BI-WEEKLY LOOK IN OUR NEXT ISSUE
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Purchase A 3 or 4 Purchase A 3 or 4 SEASON SUNROOM SEASON SUNROOM
And Receive AnAndd RReceiviveeAnAndd ReReceiviveeAnAndd d ReRececeiviveeENERGY STAR ENERGY STAR
THERMAL WINDOWSTHERMAL WINDOWSFREEFREE OR A $2500 OR A $2500
GAS FIREPLACEGAS FIREPLACE
Purchase A Purchase A FINISHED BASEMENT FINISHED BASEMENT
And ReceiveAnd ReceiveFREEFREE
EGRESS WINDOW EGRESS WINDOW WITH ESCAPE WELL WITH ESCAPE WELL $4500 VALUE! $4500 VALUE!
W. David Bernacki,Owner
Cruise Trip Informational MeetingSCOTIA – The Glenville Senior Center is sponsoring a trip to Bermu-da/Caribbean Cruise, June 7-16, 2012 (10 days/9 nights). An informa-tional meeting will be held at 6pm on Monday, January 23. The Center is located at 32 Worden Road in Glenville. For additional information, please call 374-0734.
Veteran’s/Scholarship Breakfast BALLSTON LAKE – Clifton Park Elks Lodge, located at 695 MacElroy Road will hold a Breakfast on Sunday, January 22, 8-11:30am. Proceeds benefi t the Lodges’ Veteran & Scholarship Programs. Come enjoy one of the best deals in town! For additional information, call (518) 877-5200. (P)
Monday Noon ProgramsSCHENECTADY – The Friends of Schenectady County Public Library will offer a new series of Books Sandwiched In programs at the Central Library, 99 Clinton Street in Schenectady. On January 23, Esther Willison will dis-cuss Emma Goldman: Revolution as a Way of Life by Vivian Gornick. The programs are open to the public and are held in the McChesney Room, be-ginning at 12pm. Attendees are encouraged to bring a lunch; beverages are available for a nominal fee. (P)
Duplicate BridgeSCHENECTADY – The Capital District Bridge Assoc. will sponsor their Sectional Duplicate Bridge Tournament Friday, January 27 thru Sunday, Jan-uary 29. All games will be held at the Studio of Bridge and Games located at 1639 Eastern Parkway (across the street from Price Shopper), Schenectady. Friday’s sessions will be held at 12:30pm and 6:30pm; Saturday’s sessions will be held at 10am and 3pm; Sunday’s session will be held at 12pm. All Bridge players are welcome. It is not necessary to be affi liated with any Bridge Group. For more information see our website www.cdbanet.org or call John McDonald at 237-9645. (P)
Sale on Mystery BooksSCHENECTADY – The Whitney Book Corner, located at 600 Union Street, Schenectady, will hold a sale on mysteries thru January 22. Hardcover books will be a $1 and paperbacks 3/$1.The store is open seven days a week, Mon-day-Friday 10am-4pm (Thursday until 7pm); Saturday 10:30am-3pm; and Sunday 1:30-3:30pm. The Whitney sells quality used books at reasonable prices as well as used audio books, records, videos, CDs and DVDs. Gift certifi cates are available. It is operated by the Friends of Schenectady County Public Library and all proceeds benefi t the library system. (P)
Author Bob Cudmore to Speak at Mabee FarmROTTERDAM JCT. – Local author, radio personality and newspaper colum-nist Bob Cudmore will speak Saturday, January 21, 2pm, at the Mabee Farm, 1100 Main Street, Route 5S, Rotterdam Junction. Cudmore will tell tales from his recent book “Stories from the Mohawk Valley: the Painted Rocks, the Good Benedict Arnold and More.” This presentation will be held at the George E. Franchere educational center and is sponsored by the Schenectady County Historical Society. Admission is $5 for the public but free for his-torical society members. The Education Center is wheelchair accessible and does have off-street parking. For further exhibit and program information, call 518-374-0263 or visit www.schenectadyhistory.net for details. (P)
2012 2012 Spring / SummerSpring / SummerBridal GuideBridal Guide
PENNYSAVER • MONEYSAVERTHE BI-WEEKLY
LOOK NEXT WEEK FOR OURLOOK IN OUR NEXT ISSUE
Page 2 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY January 19 - February 2, 2012 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
FUEL OIL • KEROSENE • DIESELFUEL OIL • KEROSENE • DIESELWe Only Carry Premium FuelInstallation & Service Of All
with Dinner or Buffet For Two*** Add 2nd Lobster at $9.95****** Add 2nd Lobster at $9.95***
SENIORS 10% OFF
CELEBRATECELEBRATECHINESE NEW YEARCHINESE NEW YEAR
WITHWITH
PET CARE IN YOUR HOME: All areas. Best rates. Best service. Your pet is treated like a VIP-Very Important Pet!! Overnights $45. Free in-home consultation. Contact Debbie at 399-3148 or [email protected]
FOUND CAT: Found gray fe-male cat, approx. 2-3 yrs. old. Found in Glenville near Pizza Hut. Call 399-5956 or email [email protected]
Animals
WANTED: APPLE/MAC 128 or 512 computers from the mid-late 1980’s. Not working. For parts. Also the printers, floppy drives & software that those computers used. 257-6903
2005 SUNDOWNER SUN-LITE 727 HORSE TRAILER. 3 horse - Slant with ramp. B&W Hitch, B & W Hitch ex-tender. 102” wide. Hardly used, in very good condition. Bought NEW $28,920 asking $15,499. obo. Call 884-9775
WANTED VIOLINS, VIOLASCELLOS. Pre WW ll, any condition Cash paid. 356-2549
GOT LEGOS? My boys love them! Will buy bins or sets! No megablocks please. Call 885-0999
WANTED: Standing locust trees - groves, acres, wood lots. Not just 1 or 2 trees in the yard. Also, will take cut trees by the truckload, log length. Also interested in other hard and soft woods. Call Tom 518-883-8284; 518-369-5187(cell).
HOME BOUND. Hair dresser will come to you. 23 years exp. Employed hair dresser at Alterra Wynwood 16 years. Call for reference. 522-4612
DON’T GET CAUGHT out on a limb! T & T TREE SERVICE: Complete tree & stump removal, trimming, brush chipping, firewood. Professional tree experts, 30 yrs. experience. Residential/commercial. Trees our specialty! Large or small, we do them all. 399-2208
“The Art of Marriage”BALLSTON LAKE – FamilyLife presents “The Art of Marriage,” a fresh new video guided event for engaged and married couples. Hosted by Our Lady of Grace, Ballston Lake just in time for Valentine’s Day! Friday, February 10, 7-10pm and Saturday, February 11, 9am-4pm. Cost $50 per couple. Register online at FamilyLife.com/the art of Marriage or call 518-399-5811 for more information. It’s practical, entertaining, and straight to the heart! (P)
“The Art of Marriage”BALLSTON LAKE – FamilyLife presents “The Art of Marriage,” a fresh new video guided event for engaged and married couples. Hosted by Our Lady of Grace, Ballston Lake just in time for Val-entine’s Day! Friday, February 10, 7-10pm and Saturday, February 11, 9am-4pm. Cost $50 per couple. Register online at FamilyLife.com/the art of Marriage or call 518-399-5811 for more informa-tion. It’s practical, entertaining, and straight to the heart! (P)
January 19 - February 2, 2012 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 3w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Socha Plaza, 123 Saratoga Rd. (Rt. 50), Glenville 384-0946
WORTHWORTH
Open T-W-Th-F 10-5, NEW Sat Hours 10-4, Sun & Mon ClosedTracey Harris, Proprietor
New & Gently Worn New & Gently Worn Ladies Consignment Ladies Consignment
Clothing & AccessoriesClothing & Accessories
11th Anniversary “Thank You”
SaleTues., Jan. 10th
thru Sat., Jan. 14th
Laurenzo Contracting, Inc.
• Commercial & Residential • Commercial & Residential • Water Damage• Water Damage• Fire Damage & Board Ups • Fire Damage & Board Ups • Storm Damage• Storm Damage• Mold Remediation
• General Contracting Services• General Contracting Services including Insurance Claims including Insurance Claims• Plumbing & Electrical• Plumbing & Electrical• Painting & Trim• Painting & Trim• Flooring • Masonry
• Chimneys & Repairs• Decks & Screen Rooms • Decks & Screen Rooms • Church Restorations• Church Restorations• Siding, Roofi ng • Siding, Roofi ng and Windows
FULLY INSUREDFax (518) 664-9413
Water, Fire & Storm Damage Restoration / General ContractingJohn Laurenzo, Owner
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WINTERClean-UpSALESALE
ROLLOFF SERVICE877-7007
ask for roll-off dept.
Take Advantage of Low Seasonal Rates!!
Roll-Off Containers Are Great For Cleaning Out That Basement Or Garage As Well As For
Remodeling And Construction Debris.Convenient Rear Door For Easy Loading!
WINTERWINTER Clean UpClean UpSPECIALSPECIAL
COME JOIN THE FUN & BE ON TV!!COME JOIN THE FUN & BE ON TV!!FREE TO ATTEND
TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 2012 • ARRIVAL TIME 5:45pmLocation: 432 State Street in Schenectady - PROCTORS
UNDERGROUND (Downstairs next to the box of ce)FREE PSYCHIC READINGS ON TV! John Cancio’s “True Talk” featuring Medium Arlene DeAngelus. 3 Psychics, 1 Show!FREE. DON’T MISS IT!! Questions Call 518-982-0016Reserve seats now [email protected]
PSYCHIC TALK SHOW!!
FOR SALE: New Corona kerosene portable convection heater Model 22DKC. As-sembled, full of fuel, original box, instructions. $80. 399-9567
GOT SPEEDING TICKETS?Caught speeding on Route 9, the Northway, Thruway or just about anywhere upstate? Don’t plead quilty! AVOID trips to Court, SAVE MONEY on fines and insurance, RE-DUCE points on your license! Call me first, the farthest you’ll have to go is your mail box! George P. Kansas, Attorney. 14 Forest Rd. Delmar. (518) 365-5756www.gotspeedingtickets.com
LET GEORGE DO IT! Light Trucking; Clean-out: Garages, Attics, Cellars.Reasonable. Free estimates. 399-5937
FRIDHOLM PAINTING: All size int. projects. Popcorn & cathedral ceilings; wallpaper stripping , faux/ decorative painting, Free est; . Will show up. Neat. Clean up. Love what we do. contact 330-9507www.jfridholm.com
GLENVILLE HEALTH & FIT-NESS: NO STARTUP FEE! $10 a month/MembershipQualified & Certified Personal Trainers. Construction started on our second larger studio! Open for classes in February. Details: 384-0229.
ANTIQUES WANTED: One piece or a house full. Cash paid. Your local established dealer. AFFORDABLE ANTIQUES, 725 Saratoga Road,Burnt Hills. 384-0702. Wed.-Sun., 10am-5pm.
COMPUTER TRAINING, computer assistance, and virus removal offered to businesses and individuals since 1994. We make house calls! Call B:>compatible, LLC at 384-1531 Ask Eileen how you or your company can B:>compatible with computers, productivity software, scanners, digital cameras and more. Visit our Web Site: home.earthlink.net/ ~bcompatible/
LPN AVAILABLE TO CARE for your loved one. Reliable with many years’ experience & references. 384-1343
GARAGE DOOR GARY: Garage doors, electric openers, service. Garage door openers make great gifts! Call for free estimate. 399-6102
ROSA’S REMODELING: “When Quality Matters!” Spe-cializing in all areas of home remodeling, ROSA’S RE-MODELING is the perfect blend of quality and creativity. With 30+ years’ experience, we are fully insured and have great references. Call us to-day at 377-5930 for all your home improvement needs.
JUNK CARS We pay top dollars for all junk cars, trucks, vans, etc. Call (518) 322-0654
NEED A HOUSEKEEPER? Someone to help clean your home? Will acdept any rea-sonable payment. Call Caryn 763-9965.
FRIDHOLM REMODELING . Baths, kitchens, basements, custom tile and carpentry, flooring, all phases drywall installation/repair, additions, and all phases of home reno-vations, and repairs. Initial free est. Will show up. Neat.Cleanup. Love what we do! contact 330-9507 or www. jfridholm.com
THRIFT SHOP--SALE: Ladies slacks, sweaters, now $2/ea. or 3 for $5 mix and match. Sale starts Jan. 24. ELITE REPEAT BOUTIQUE, 515 McClellan St., Schenec-tady; Tues.-Sat., 10am-3pm; 381-4038.
AIDES/ NURSE AVAILABLE F/T/ P/T/ 24 hrs. Affordable. Cleaning service also avail-able. 203-8723
Tourette Syndrome Presentation for Children & PeersCAPITAL REGION – Susan Conners will give a presentation for children with TS and their peers on Saturday, January 28 from 1-3pm at the Hampton Inn Clifton Park. The presentation is designed to help children with Tourette and their peers un-derstand and accept TS and all differences. To register, please email the name of attendees, plus ages of children attending, to [email protected]. You may also send any questions to [email protected]. There is no charge to attend this presentation. (P)
BH-BL Jr. Spartan Lacrosse ClubBURNT HILLS – Spring 2012 Lacrosse. Registration: January 21, 8-10am and January 31, 6-8pm at BH-BL High School upper cafeteria. Meet the team April 4; practice starts April 16. The club has a limited amount of equipment available. If your child needs to borrow equipment, you can complete paperwork and submit a deposit check during registration. If you plan to bor-row any equipment for the spring, you must come to one of the registration dates in person to be fi tted. Online registration: www.bhlacrosse.org (P)
BHUMC Nursery School Open HouseBURNT HILLS – The preschool at Burnt Hills United Methodist Church, 816 Route 50 (across from Gil’s Garage) will hold an Open House for the Fall of 2012 on Saturday, January 28, 10am-noon (snow date: January 29, 1-3pm). Available classes include 3-yr.-olds meeting Tues. & Thurs., and 4-yr.-olds on Mon., Wed., & Fri. Both classes meet 9-11:30am from Sept.-May. For more information visit website at www.bhpreschool.com (P)
Boy Scout Bottle & Can DriveGLENVILLE – Boy Scout Troop 65, chartered by the Church of the Immaculate Conception, conducts a returnable bottle and can collection drive and accepts used printer cartridges for recy-cling on the 1st Saturday of every month from 9am-12noon at the Church located at 400 Saratoga Road (Rte. 50) in Glenville. Follow the signs at the entrance of the parking lot of the Church to the Boy Scout Troop 65 garage. The Scouts will unload the returnables from your vehicle. (A)
Page 4 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY January 19 - February 2, 2012 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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Patrick J. Smith - PublisherCorporate Headquarters: 2 Rosell Dr., Ballston Lake, NY 12019 • (518) 877-7160; Fax 877-7824
Capital Region Weekly Newspaper Group Is A Division Of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Distributed To Over 155,000 Homes & Businesses
Ava Kutil .............................Of ce Manager/Classi edCheryl Wallace.......... ................... Advertising ManagerEd Rohrmeier.......... ....................... Account ExecutiveLaurie Phelps, Roberta Krause,Rick Mullins ................................... Graphic DesignersTim Smith ..............................................Circulation
411 Ballston Rd. (corner of Rte. 50 &
SwaggertownIn Stewart’s Plaza)
Glenville, NY 12302
Published Bi-Weekly - Every Other Thursday Display Ad Deadline Friday at 4pm
Classi ed Ad Deadline Monday at 4pmBusiness & Service Guide & Bulletin Board
Deadline Monday at 12 Noon
399-9133
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.
Published By:
Capital Region Weekly NewspapersPublisher of • Pennysaver • Moneysaver
• The Advertiser • The Bi-Weekly
Bi-WeeklyPENNYSAVER
TheThe
WeeklyWeekly
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Designed for heavy-duty commercial and municipal use, the 7½', 8', 8½' and 9' PRO PLUS line fits 3⁄4 ton to F-550size trucks.
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824 SARATOGA RD., RTE. 50, BURNT HILLS, NY 12027824 SARATOGA RD., RTE. 50, BURNT HILLS, NY 12027
384-1997 / 384-1794384-1997 / 384-1794
Full Service Restaurant & BarFull Service Restaurant & Bar
Open for Lunch Wed-Sun Starting at 11amOpen for Lunch Wed-Sun Starting at 11amOPEN 7 DAYSOPEN 7 DAYS
R. P.’s JUNK REMOVAL: Will clean out whole house estates, garages, basements, barns; or one truckload. Cheap rates! Free estimates. Quick service. 258-3879.
COPIER RENTALSStarting at $50/per month.
Includes 1,000 copies. 587-8600
STOP LOOKING FOR someone to clean your home! Hire Mary!! Weekly, bi-weekly, even monthly. Reasonable rates. Even bring own supplies. Call 379-5792, leave message.
Rainbow Vacuum CleanersSales/ service. New and re-conditioned. Free pickup. (877)265-8367 toll free.
DO YOU HAVE DENTAL INSURANCE? Why pay out of pocket? We accept Metlife, GHI, Delta, Empire BC, BS, APA, Aetna, and most other dental insurance plans as payment in full for x-rays, exams, cleanings, & fillings. ANTHONY FERRARO, DDS 231 Saratoga Rd. (Rt. 50), Glenville 399-0714.
GUIDING THE HEALING JOURNEY OF WOMEN: SANDRA NAGLE-GERMAIN, MA, a Pastoral Psychotherapist committed to those women whose bodies, minds and spirits carry wounds of abuse and trauma. Specializing in relationship conflict, grief, depression, anxiety and resistance to growth. 377-5899
HAVE YOUR OLD Home Movies, Slides, Photos and/or VHS tapes professionally transferred to DVD for easy viewing and storage. Call MARC 377-3501 or visit www.3773501.webs.com
OLD APPLIANCES andFURNITURE REMOVED from your HOME or BUSI-NESS. Small or Large jobs. CLEAN OUTS. Call BILL THE JUNKMAN at 664-7488. Credit cards accepted.
FOR SALE - FIREWOOD: Logs cut, unsplit; cut and split; locust; split rail fencing; lumber; hard and soft wood. Call Tom 518-883-8284; 518-369-5187 (cell).
T.L.C. REMODELING: One call does it all. Home inspec-tions, plumbing, electrical, masonry, decks, kitchens, baths, replacement windows, roofing. Fully insured, over 30 yrs. experience. 374-1616
GLENVILLE HEALTH & FITNESS is offering a 14-day “FREE” Trial Membership, including all classes and use of the gym. For more details go to glenvillehealthandfitness.com or email [email protected] or call 384-0229.
ROB RYAN D.J. / KAR-AOKE SERVICE: Over 50,000 titles. Book now and receive Free Karaoke with 4-hour event. 505-1480
Experienced HandymanRemodeling and Carpentry Srvcs. Careful attention to detail. Ins. Guar. int/ext. work. Call Ernie Mumford 669-4530
NORTHEAST HOME IMPROVEMENT: Kitchens, decks, additions, garages, porches, siding. High quality work. Professional, insured. Free estimates.Now accepting major credit cards. LARRY CUNNINGHAM, Glenville, NY 399-5896 or 421-1029.
SEAMSTRESS--HEMMING (ALL TYPES) Pants, jeans, skirts, dresses, tops, coats. Sleeves shortened. Valances, decorative pillows. Some alterations, etc. Glenville 384-0343.
BOOKS WANTED. Old and new. Also antiques, art, ori-ental rug. Ashworth Books. 1-800-509-5370
Ham DinnerALPLAUS – The Alplaus United Methodist Church on Brookside Avenue in Alplaus is hosting a Ham Dinner on Saturday, January 28 from 5-7pm. Cost: $9 for adults, $5 for kids 5-12, kids under 5 are free. Family package for 2 adults and 2 kids 5-12 is $25. Walk-ins welcome; take-outs available. Menu: ham, potatoes, vegetables, and dessert. Beverage included with dine-in meal only. Diners are encouraged to bring a non-perishable food item that will be donated to the SICM Food Pantry. Call 518-399-6000 for information. The Alplaus church is handicapped accessible. (P)
Day-Long Musical ExtravaganzaALBANY – Playathon: A day-long musical extravaganza featuring musicians of Empire State Youth Orchestras. Event will be held on Saturday, February 4, 10:30am-6:30pm at Crossgates Mall. Free! Auctions to win the conductor’s baton and lead one of ESYO’s orchestras in a fa-miliar tune. Musical instrument petting zoo, by John Keal Music Company. Fundraiser to raise money for ESYO programs and scholarships. For additional information, please call ESYO at 518-382-7581 or visit www.esyo.org for more details. (A)
Page 6 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY January 19 - February 2, 2012 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Late January is a quiet time for the gardener. This is the time of year I like to get
out my maps (rough drafts to be sure) of last year’s gardens and beds and review and refi ne
any changes I’ll want to make. The non-hardy bulbs and tubers that I have stored for spring
planting are due for their mid-winter inspection. I like to remove them from their shoe box
storage containers and inspect them for any problems. Around this time I like to pot up
some of my ‘Iron Cross” Oxalis and get them started under lights. There is no real reason
to do this other than the good feeling I get watching them sprout and grow.
My cats have again decided that they don’t really enjoy the snowy, cold weather so I’ll grow
some ryegrass from seed for them to munch on to supplement their diet. They seem to enjoy
it and they are less tempted to snack on the houseplants if the grass is available.
During late January and early February, I like to spend some time repotting any
houseplants that look like they need it. My hanging jade is a prime candidate for this. It did
great over summer in its 8” pot but now the soil has shrunk away from the pot letting me
know that it’s a bit overdue for repotting. I’ll only want to jump it up to a 10” pot. Since the
hanging jade is a succulent, I’ll use cactus soil with a little regular potting soil added. It has
also gotten a little straggly in appearance. It hangs down about 4’ from the rim of the pot but
is looking a little sparse. To promote some fi lling in, I’ll remove about 2’ from each tendril
to promote new growth further back along the stems. Rather than discarding the cut shoots,
I’ll root them into some other pots. Spring or summer would be a better time for this project
since they’ll root slowly in the middle of the winter but, since I have my grow lights fi red
up anyway I’m sure they’ll eventually take off. On closer inspection of the cut off tendrils,
I notice that there are little gray nubs along the stems. These nubs represent latent roots that
will develop once they come into contact with soil. I want to get as many rooted cuttings as
possible to share so, instead of rooting the entire tendril, I’ll chop it into small sections with
a pair of scissors. Each section will include at least one pair of leaves. I’ll let the cuttings
dry out and “scab over” for a couple of days. This lessens the chance of the cutting rotting
before they grow roots. After they’ve scabbed over, I’ll nestle the cuttings into the soil leav-
ing just the leaves exposed. I like to put several cuttings into a 6” diameter pot. A thorough
watering will wash the soil into contact with the latent root nubs. The only thing left to do
is wait.
Since the hanging jade is a succulent, I won’t need to water the cuttings for at
least a couple of weeks after the initial soaking. Within a few weeks, I should see some tiny
leaves starting to form at the base of the two leaves that were left exposed. By spring, they’ll
be well rooted and ready to be given away to a home with lots of bright sun.
This rooting procedure will work for most hanging plants that grow leaves all
along their stems like Swedish Ivy or Wandering Jew. Non succulents will not need to scab
over for more than a couple of hours. Dipping those cutting into a rooting powder before
planting will aid in the quick formation of roots. Many folks like to root their cuttings in
water, then transplant them into soil. The roots that a plant grows in water are very different
than those that form in soil. It’s quicker and more reliable to root directly into soil. Thanks
for the read.
Debra Audette
✰ IN HOME CONSULTATIONS ✰ RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL ✰ PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATIONS
FULL DAY PRE-SCHOOL is NOW OPEN: Y Pre-School is a great way for your child to interact with other children and gain the social skills needed as they grow & ma-ture into school-agers. Our pre-school program follows an educational enriching curriculum that focuses on school readiness, character development, health & fit-ness, diversity and values education. Contact Jennifer Bradt at 399-8118 x3360
Jewelry Donations Help Local Animal ShelterSCOTIA – The Animal Protective Foundation is seeking donations of jewelry to help support the 3,000 homeless animals they care for annually. Jewelry of any type, new or old, fi ne or costume, diamond or plastic, is accepted, so it is a great time to clean out your jewelry box. The jewelry is sorted and priced by volunteers and will be offered for sale at very affordable prices at the 4th annual “Tails of Treasure” Recycled Jewelry Event to be held Thursday, February 9 from 3-7pm at the Waters Edge Lighthouse in Glenville. Donations can be dropped off or mailed to: Animal Protective Foundation, 53 Maple Avenue, Scotia, NY 12302, Attn: Kim. More info is available at www.animalprotective.org. (A)
Co-Ed VolleyballCAPITAL REGION – Sunday evenings (7-9pm). Openings for experienced B/BB players. A fun evening of competitive play in Glenville area. Contact Ed at 257-6903. (A)
“The Art of Marriage”BALLSTON LAKE – FamilyLife presents “The Art of Marriage,” a fresh new video guided event for engaged and married couples. Hosted by Our Lady of Grace, Ballston Lake just in time for Valentine’s Day! Friday, February 10, 7-10pm and Saturday, February 11, 9am-4pm. Cost $50 per couple. Register online at FamilyLife.com/the art of Marriage or call 518-399-5811 for more information. It’s practical, entertaining, and straight to the heart! (A)
January 19 - February 2, 2012 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 7w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Health & Fitness 2012Health & Fitness 2012
Scotia Optical
Come See What You Can Save!
Your Home Town Optical Shop
Open Monday-Friday 9am-6pm
301 Mohawk Avenue • Scotia346-2627
Dr. Maureen Sienko, OptometristNOW ON STAFF
Call For An AppointmentNOW ACCEPTING CDPHP, Davis Vision, EyeMed & More
Caregiver ConnectionCAPITAL REGION – Senior Services of Albany’s Caregiver Connection program has a full menu of services and semi-nars planned to help family caregivers providing assistance to elders throughout the Capital Region. Contact the Care-giver Connection at 465-1398 or e-mail [email protected] for additional information on upcoming Seminars, Telephone Seminars, and Telephone Support Groups. (A)
Website for Youths Diagnosed with CMTCAPITAL REGION – The Charcot-Marie-Tooth Upstate NY group is pleased to announce a website for youths diagnosed with CMT. The CMTA’s Youth Tab can be found at: http://www.facebook.com/CMTAssociation For more informa-tion on Upstate NY CMT contact Melinda Lang 783-7313 or [email protected] (A)
As prevalent as prescription medications are, all-natural remedies for common illnesses and conditions are still a viable alternative to prescription medi-cations for many people. But are these all-natural options safe?
In 2011, Apple founder Steve Jobs lost his battle with pan-creatic cancer. Reports indicate that Jobs, a devout Buddhist, delayed surgery and other tra-ditional treatments for almost a year while he participated in ho-listic treatments for the cancer. Some of these included juice fasts, bowel cleansings, acu-puncture, herbal supplements, and even a vegan diet. Eventu-ally, Jobs had surgery, but some experts feel he waited too long.
Although conventional care is often an effective means to treating illnesses and other con-ditions, there are many doctors who agree that implementing natural remedies at times can be safe and effective. Further-more, not all natural remedies are without merit, and some traditional medicines are actu-ally derived from natural, plant-based ingredients themselves.
According to surgeon and au-thor, Dr. Walter C. Thomp-son, “Herbal medicine is safe because it’s natural. After re-searching the literature, one can truly say that, at the very least, herbal medicine is safer than conventional drugs.”
Those thinking about incor-porating natural remedies into their health regimen can con-sider the following options.
Exploring natural remedies
* Nervousness and anxiety: Try lettuce, chamomile, valerian, and rose petals.
* Pain relief: Use omega-3 fatty acids, green tea, ginger root, and tumeric.
* Itchiness: Witch hazel, jew-elweed and aloe vera are effec-tive.
* Feminine issues: Parsley, ba-sil and goldenseal can alleviate symptoms associated with men-
struation.
* Antibiotics: Oregano and gar-lic are purported to have antibi-otic qualities and can fend off harmful bacteria.
* Infections: Honey has long been used to heal and as an an-tibacterial and antifungal rem-edy.
Many natural foods are effec-tive in preventing and fi ghting cancer as well.
Although natural remedies can
be effective, it’s important for
pregnant women to avoid any
herbs and plant supplements un-
til discussing the risks/benefi ts
with their doctors. Also, some
natural remedies can interact
with prescription drugs or in-
crease their potency, so it’s im-
portant to talk to a doctor about
any plans.
Page 8 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY January 19 - February 2, 2012 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Health & Fitness 2012
www.glenvilledental.net
Maybelle Hwang D.M.D.
• All Phases Of Dentistry Are Provided• New Patients Welcome• Open Monday Thru Thursday With Evening Hours Available
Serving Burnt Hills For Over 25 Years
Richard Fountain, D.M.D.105 Lake Hill Rd.(Village Corner Complex)
Burnt Hills, NY 12027 • (518)399-4290
For further information, call our of ce at 399-6368
by Lawrence Cusma, OD9 Gleason Road
Scotia, NY 12302
EYES ON HEALTH
What is a cataract?When the normally clear lens within your eye becomes cloudy or opaque, it is called a cataract. Cataracts vary from extremely small areas of cloudiness to large opaque areas that cause a noticeable loss of vision.
Who gets cataracts?Cataracts most often develop in persons over the age of 55, but they are also occasionally found in younger people, including newborns.
What causes cataracts?Many factors can contribute to the development of cataracts. Chemical changes can occur within the lens in your eye that cause it to become cloudy. This may be due to advancing age or it may be the result of heredity, an injury or a disease.Excessive exposure to ultraviolet radiation present in sunlight, cigarette smoke or the use of certain medications are also risk factors for the development of cataracts.
Can cataracts be prevented?Currently, there are no proven methods to prevent cataracts from forming. However, reducing exposure to sunlight, de-creasing or discontinuing smoking and eating a balanced diet may be helpful in preventing their development.
CAPITAL REGION – The Arthritis Foundation of Northeastern New York is pleased to announce a website for youth who have a diagnosis of Juvenile Arthritis. The website known as “Kids Get Arthritis Too” can be found at www.arthritistoday.org/kgat/ and is designed for children of all ages as young as 6 to use. The website is a site where kids, tweens and teens can learn about juvenile arthritis, symptoms, treatments, prevention tips, as well as opportunities for youth to be involved within the Arthritis Foundation. For more information about the Arthritis Foundation of Northeastern New York, becoming involved or about Juvenile Arthritis, please contact Sonya Andrew, Program Director at 456-1203 or [email protected] or www.arthritis.org (A)
Parents fret over many of the items kids come into contact with, particularly small ob-jects that can present chok-ing hazards or items that may be poisonous. One common thing that often turns up in a home are packets of silica gel.
Silica gel is a desiccant, which means it is designed to draw moisture out of something to keep it fresh. Silica packets are often found tucked into new shoes or handbags, and small pouches of silica gel may be in the vitamin bottles in the medicine cabinet.
Silica gel can absorb up to 40 percent of its weight in mois-ture. It is used to protect items where extreme temperature changes may cause moisture or condensation buildup, which can damage the prod-ucts. Silica products also may be used to dry out closets or wet areas of the home, such as basements. Containers full of silica gel are used to absorb moisture from the air. Silica gel is also used at some industrial factories or other businesses to help with spill clean-up. The pellets are tossed onto a spill, which then absorb the moisture and make for an easier job of cleaning.
Individuals may have noticed that silica gel packets have the warning “do not eat” printed right on the packaging. They tend to resemble the individ-
Desiccant not so dangerousual packets of sugar found at restaurants, so it may be easy for children and adults to mis-take them for something ed-ible. What if a packet of silica gel did end up in the mouth? What would be the ramifi ca-tions?
Rest assured that, although the experience may be un-comfortable, silica is not very harmful. If granules of silica gel ended up on the tongue or in the mouth, the prod-uct would suck out all of the moisture from the mouth, making it extremely dry and uncomfortable. Chances are there would be attempts to spit it out promptly. Should it be ingested, there could be dry eyes, dry throat, stomach upset, and aggravation of the mucous membranes, accord-ing to Discovery Health. It wouldn’t completely suck the moisture out of the body in such a small dose, however.
Many household items fea-ture posted warnings to pro-tect the health of children and adults. Some things can be very dangerous if used in the wrong way, while others are less dangerous. But from a safety standpoint, it can be important to heed all warn-ings to avoid injury or illness. HM121661
Website for Children with Juvenile Arthritis
Some people think they have to spend hours at the gym sweat-ing on the treadmill or elliptical trainer in order to burn calo-ries and lose weight. As it turns out, the things you do every single day could be burning more calories than you realized. Some discipline with your diet and certain healthy habits can make the difference for those attempting to lose weight.
Getting eight hours of sleep can burn more than 300 calories for the average person. But there’s a good chance you are interested in what activities you can do while awake to help burn calories.
Courtesy of Discovery Health and Harvard Medical School, here are common everyday activities and how many calories can be burned depending on weight. These fi gures are based on a person weighing around 150 pounds and a duration of one hour of activity.
* Supermarket shopping: Pushing a wagon around the super-market for an hour can burn 240 calories or more. Up the ante by bagging groceries yourself and packing and unpacking them from the car.
* Raking leaves: If you spent time manually raking leaves this past fall, you were doing something good for your body. In addition to working several muscle groups, you may have spent 300 calories.
* Dusting: Spring cleaning is right around the corner, and that can be good news for your health. Dusting alone can burn as much as 160 calories.
* Cooking: Here’s a reason to get fi red up about cooking. Making a simple meal can add up to 200 calories lost. Just don’t sabotage those lost calories by cooking up a fattening dinner.
* Moving: Packing and moving may seem like a big task one rarely looks forward to, but carrying boxes can burn 460 calo-ries an hour. Packing, moving and unpacking yourself may be the diet plan you’ve been seeking.
Daily activities can burn calories
January 19 - February 2, 2012 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 9w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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Lupus Scholarship AvailableCAPITAL REGION – The Lupus Alliance of America, Inc., Upstate New York Affi liate, is accepting applications for the Annual Lupus Scholarship. Applicants must meet the following qualifi cations: be diagnosed with lupus, or be the child of a person diagnosed with lupus, with acceptance into Profes-sional or Graduate School, or be in Undergraduate School, with a minimum of two semesters of col-lege completed, and a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher; a resident of one of the counties of Central or Northeastern NY (see website for details: www.lupusupstateny.org). Deadline to submit applications is January 31, 2012. For additional information and application, call 800-300-4198. (A)
Caregiver ConnectionCAPITAL REGION – Senior Services of Albany’s Caregiver Connection program has a full menu of services and seminars planned to help family caregivers providing assistance to elders throughout the Capital Region. Contact the Caregiver Connec-tion at 465-1398 or e-mail [email protected] for additional information on upcoming Seminars, Telephone Seminars, and Telephone Support Groups. (A)
Page 10 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY January 19 - February 2, 2012 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Terry M
January 19 - February 2, 2012 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 11w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Morris
Page 12 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY January 19 - February 2, 2012 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Craft Fairs 2012Now Accepting Vendor Applications For Craft Fairs in Albany & Saratoga
www.CreativeHandsShowPromotions.com
Looking toadopt a pet?Looking toLooking to
adopt a pet?adopt a pet? www.hopeanimalrescue.orgwww.hopeanimalrescue.org
428-2994
Hope Animal RescueHope Animal Rescue
428 2994428 2994LAYLALayla is a friendly, 2 yr. old spayed female Box-er/Shepard Mix. She is good with children and gets along great with other dogs. Lay-la is crate-trained and looking for her forev-er home. Visit H.O.P.E. online at www.hope-animalrescue.org for adoption info and to see other adoptable pets! Interested in volunteering with a great group of people helping local pets? Join us for an infor-mative volunteer meeting on Monday, January 23rd at 6:30pm in the Saratoga Springs Public Library. Pizza and refreshments will be served. Call H.O.P.E. for details, 518.428.2994
Can you help a rescued throwaway cat named Sophia nd a foster or adoptive home?
She was left to die, abandoned because she is older and needs some care. Last fall, Sophia was on her last legs from ill health and starvation when she was rescued and Capital District HumaneAssociation (CDHA) stepped in to help save her. Now CDHA islooking for a caring foster or adoptive home for her; will assist with vet care. She is a sweet cat who loves to be petted and held, but is also good spending time by herself.
Please consider how you can help save Sophia by calling: Chris at (518)527-9637
or Jennifer at (518)664-3450.
PET CORNERP R O D U C T S • S E R V I C E SP R O D U C T S • S E R V I C E S
For the Love of Animals, Please Foster a PetCAPITAL REGION – The Capital District Humane Asso-ciation needs people to provide a loving, temporary home for our rescued dogs and cats while they are waiting to be adopted. Your help can make all the difference in helping to save lives. CDHA is an all-volunteer, no-kill rescue group founded in 1988 to rescue unwanted, abandoned, abused, stray and otherwise needy animals throughout the Capital Region and beyond. CDHA is approved by the American Association for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Please contact Jennifer (664-3450) or Diane (899-0187) or visit our website: www.cdha.net (A)
Jewelry Donations Help Local Animal ShelterSCOTIA – The Animal Protective Foundation is seeking donations of jewelry to help support the 3,000 homeless animals they care for annually. Jewelry of any type, new or old, fi ne or costume, diamond or plastic, is accepted, so it is a great time to clean out your jewelry box. The jewelry is sorted and priced by volunteers and will be offered for sale at very affordable prices at the 4th annual “Tails of Treasure” Recycled Jewelry Event to be held Thursday, February 9 from 3-7pm at the Waters Edge Lighthouse in Glenville. Donations can be dropped off or mailed to: Animal Protective Foundation, 53 Maple Avenue, Scotia, NY 12302, Attn: Kim. More info is available at www.animalprotective.org. (P)
OPEN HOUSE: It’s A Small World Preschool, located at 404 Ballston Rd., Glenville, will be hosting an Open House on Friday, January 27, 5-7pm. We have openings in our 4 yr. old. program. Please call Dawn Farone at 381-1111 with any questions.
OPEN DOOR PRESCHOOL located in St. Joseph’s Parish Center, 45 MacArthur Dr., Scotia, will be having an Open House Saturday, January 28, 9am-12noon. We offer 3- and 4-year-old classes taught by certified teachers with the goal of hav-ing fun while preparing your child for kindergarten. For more information about our goals and facility, please visit our website at www.open-doorprek.com or contact Audra 598-4737/email:[email protected]
THE PRESCHOOL AT Burnt Hills United Methodist Church, 816 Route 50 (across from Gil’s Garage) will have an Open House for the Fall of 2012 on Saturday, January 28 from 10am-noon (snow date: 1/29/12, 1-3pm). Program centers on social development and kindergar-ten readiness through a theme-centered curriculum with art, music & drama. Available classes include 3-yr.-olds meeting Tues. & Thurs and 4-yr.-olds on Mon., Wed. & Fri. Both classes meet 9am-11:30am from September thru May. For more information, call the registrar at 399-6133 or the secretary at 399-5144.
LEGOS WANTED! MY boys love them! Bins or sets, no megablocks. Please call 885-0999 $
16 DEPENDS L / XL bladder pads. $10 each package, dog kennel 10x10 $200. Chair walker $50. 654-7527
January 19 - February 2, 2012 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 13w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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Help From a Caring NeighborSO. SARATOGA COUNTY – When Mary came home from having a hip replacement, she found that she could not manage to do laundry. She could not go grocery shopping either. Family did not live nearby so she was relieved to have a volunteer from the Care Links’ Program of Southern Saratoga County give her a few hours a week for chores and shopping. If you would like some-one to give a little time to you by visiting, shopping, giving rides, handy-helping, or chores, Care Links can help you, too. Call 399-3262 and let us know what you need. (A)
Page 14 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY January 19 - February 2, 2012 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Pennysaver Business & Service Guide The TheBi-Bi-WeeklyWeekly
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TheBi-Weekly
Pennysaver
February 16th in the February 16th in the BiBi--WeeklyWeekly
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OPEN HOUSE: East Glenville Christian Preschool, 335 Saratoga Rd., January 31, 6:30-8pm & February 4, 10am-12noon. Two-day class for 3-yr.olds. Regular 3-day class w/op-tional 4th & 5th day enhanced class for 4-yr.-olds. 399-6894; [email protected]
THE BURNT HILLS NURS-ERY SCHOOL will be holding an Open House Sat., Jan. 28 from 9-11am. Registrations for 2012/2013 school year will be accepted. Any questions, call 399-6655; [email protected]
(2) 22560R16 SNOW TIRES,General Arctic’s like new make offer. Treadmill, like new manual, make offer 272-1272
P. J.’S CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, siding, windows, doors, roof repair, small jobs. 753-0351 or 527-3067 (cell)
FRIDHOLM PAINTING: All size interior projects. Pop-corn & cathedral ceilings, wallpaper stripping , faux/ decorative painting, Free est . Will show up. Neat. Clean up. Love what we do. contact 330-9507www.jfridholm.com
FORMER IRS AGENT Private practice offering all tax related services, individ-ual, business, tax rep. Free E-filing. For appointments call 490-2350
January 19 - February 2, 2012 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 17w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m Page 17
Across1. Malleable 8. Linked sequentially15. Inability to use spoken or written language 16. Beat, in a way17. Hollywood hopeful18. Have an inspiration?19. Played (around)20. ___ cry21. Call for22. Functioned as23. Air freshener option25. Arid26. “American ___”28. Wild pig30. Nancy, in Nancy comic strip31. Characteristic carrier32. TV, radio, etc.36. Government group in charge of foreign affairs (2 wds) 40. Join securely41. Ancestry42. Amateur video subject, maybe (acronym)43. Island state in the West Indies 46. “Cut it out!”47. Bleat50. Bring out51. Clod chopper
52. Early pulpit54. Anger55. Shallow trench made by a plow 58. Residential areas outlying a city 60. North Carolina’s capital61. By and large (3 wds)62. Kind of mark63. Tenants with a lease 64. Letter carriers
Down1. 100-meter, e.g.2. “What’ve you been ___?” (2 wds)3. Cleaning lady 4. Of the ankle5. British ___6. Emulated Pinocchio7. “Dig in!”8. ___ blue color 9. Cry of triumph10. Absorbed, as a cost11. “Terrible” czar12. Eminent13. Aromatic solvent14. Industrious 20. Hot spot23. Channel
24. French pilosopher, founder of positivism 26. Acad.27. Spoil, with “on”28. Lent’s start, e.g.: Abbr.29. Beauty31. Romance, e.g.33. Stable isotope of hydrogen 34. Data35. Above37. Deck (out)38. Assistant39. Biochemistry abbr.44. Like some mushrooms45. Hospital caregivers46. Most painful 47. Of primary importance 48. Charm49. Old Jewish scholars51. Luau dances53. “One of ___” (Willa Cather novel)55. Betting game56. Shrek, e.g.57. “Say ___”59. Morgue, for one60. Certain theater, for short
Crossword PuzzleCrossword Puzzle
RENTALS
ALPLAUS: Large studio apartment, non-smoking, no pets, eat-in kitchen, off-street parking. Heat, electric, hot water incl. $550/month. Avail-able 2/1/12. Call 424-3005.
OFFICE WAREHOUSE: Freeman’s Bridge Road, 3,700 sq. ft. $2,900/mo. plus utilities. Call Mike Boehne at 464-0870 x2201.
SARATOGA SPRINGS 2 BR manufactured homes for rent. Small pets considered, large sites, quiet park, kit. appli-ance package. Pressure treated decks, landsccaped lot, storage shed, paved driveway and walkway. $700 to $725/ month plus security. Call 383-0211.
2 ROOM APT. FOR RENT: Scotia. No pets. $700/mo. Call 368-8836 (cell).
MANUFACTURED HOMES
SCOTIA-GLENVILLE 3 BRmanufactured home for rent. Small pets considered. Con-venient to major highways, 28ft. pressure treated decks, landscaped lot, paved off street parking, storage shed. $675-$725/month + security. Call 377-4519.
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FOR SALE $12,000 Mobile Home in Senior Park, 2 BR, 1 BA. 14’x70’ Skyline Call Fran-cis Tironi @ 857-1111 Tironi One Realty, LLC 664-5848
VILLAGE MOBILE HOMES Huge inventory of Manufac-tured Homes in more than 20 communities throughout Saratoga County. Buying/Listing/Selling885-0001
LATHAM AREA 2 & 3 BRmanufactured homes for rent. Small quiet park, pressure treated decks, landscaped lot, paved off street parking. Convenient to Northway. Small pets considered. $675 to $750/mo. + security. Call 383-0211
LAND
NYS LAND WANTED. CASH BUYER looking for 2-3 farms or wood lots in your area. 25-1000 acres, cash deal, quick closing. No closing costs to you. Local NYS For-estry Company in business for over 20 years. Fully guar-anteed. Call 1-800-229-7843
YEAR-ROUND SPORTS-MAN LAND buys! This is the best time ever! 6AC-Along snowmobile trail. WAS $29,995. NOW: $13,995. 52AC-Near Salmon River WAS: $69.995 NOW: $49.995. 5AC-Beautiful woodlands & riverfront WAS $69,995 NOW:$39,995. 97AC-Timber & Trout stream WAS: $119,995. NOW $99,995. In-house financing. Over 150 Land bargains. Call 1-800-229-7843 Or visit www.LandandCamps.com
CLIFTON PARK ROUTE 92 BR manufactured home for rent. Kit. appliance package, 28 ft. pressure treated deck, corner landscaped lot, paved driveway and walkway, stor-age shed. Small pets consid-ered. $675/ month plus secu-rity. Call 383-0211
Page 18 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY January 19 - February 2, 2012 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o mPage 18
$$ EARN EXTRA MONEY $$$$ EARN EXTRA MONEY $$DELIVER THE NEW VERIZON® TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES
Men & Women 18 Years And Older With Insured Vehicles Needed To Deliver In Rennselaer, Albany, Schenectady Counties And Surrounding Areas.
We Are Also Looking For Of ce Clerks And Loaders. Work A Minimum Of 6 Daylight Hours Per Day And Get Paid Within 72 Hours, Upon Successful
Completion Of Route. Delivery starts around January 25th.
Distribution Of The Verizon Yellow Pages Are Conducted On Behalf Of SuperMedia Corp., The Official Publisher Of Verizon Print Directories. Equal Opportunity Employer
CALL 1-800-979-7978 BETWEEN 9 AM AND 5:30 PM MON – FRI.REFER TO JOB# 30054-C (Troy Area)
REFER TO JOB# 30157-C (Albany Area)REFER TO JOB# 30056-C (Schenectady Area)
Out of Work? Retired? Stay at Home Mom?Looking to Supplement Your Income?
We currently have routes everywhere!Great part-time work.
If you are a reliable adult with a good running auto and willing to work from 3-6 am you could make EXTRA CASH delivering the Times Union and other publications close to your neighborhood.
Log On to timesunion.com/carriers or call 454-5689
Independent ContractorsNeeded to deliver the Times Union
and related products.
Earn up to $1,300 per month.Be Your Own Boss!
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW CAREER?
Would you like to make extra income while continuing
your current career?BECOME A
LICENSED NYS REAL ESTATE AGENT
IN JUST 75 HOURSONLINE or CLASSROOM COURSE
Classroom Course Begins January 21st
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BENEFITS, JOB SECURITY, GREAT PAY!Readers Digest called Dental Assisting one of the “RECESSION PROOF” CAREERS in the March 2009 issue!
Check Out The Testimonials on our Website. All course info available at www.adirondackschool.com
NEXT SESSION STARTS IN APRIL 2012Call Karen Today at 363-0008 and secure your place in our next class before it lls up!
ACCESS VR, WIA & MYCAA APPROVED! NYS LICENSED!
DENTISTRY
A NEW CAREER IN JUST 71 DAYS
AUTOMOTIVE DETAILERS Needed to clean Auction Vehicles. Full time 40 hrs. or Part time, Tue. & Wed.
8 to 10 hrs. per day starting at 7AM. Great benefits
for full time. MUST HAVE Vaild Dirver’s License.
Apply in person Mon. through Wed. or Fri. @ MANHEIM ALBANY,
459 Route 146, Clifton Park, NY 12065.
EOE Employer.
Now hiring: Companies des-perately need employees to assemble products at home No selling, any hrs. $500 wkly potential. Info. 985 646-1700 DEPT. NY-968. Fee req’d.
Drivers: Great Hometime $.40 CPM plus Bonus, Bene-fits, 99% NO-Touch, 24 hr. dispatch, late model equip. CDL-A 2yrs tractor/ trailer exp. req. Logistics one: 1-888-598-7248, x120
INTERIM HEALTH CARE HIRING PCA’s & HHA’s
All days & hours available. Weekend differential paid.
Must have solid work history, reliable car & driver’s license
Albany 452-3655. Ballston Lake 877-3811.
Columbia County 610-8145, Glens Falls 798-6811 E/O/E
ATTENTION: Water Tech. & Customer Service positions: Training provided. Must be a HS Grad Starting $535 per wk. Benefits & bonuses. 899-5555 H2o Solutions
WE TAKE PRIDEin the Classifi ed Advertising Department in trying to screen unwanted,
or misleading ads and/or bogus businesses in our Classifi ed section.Unfortunately, there are a few that slip through the cracks. Please be cautious any time
you answer an ad and you are asked for a credit card or other personal information. Be sure to ask for references from any business you are unsure of or unfamiliar with.
Classi ed Advertising Dept.
Few career paths can be as fulfi lling and rewarding as a career in the newspaper in-dustry, which gives profes-sionals the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of thousands, if not millions, of readers each day.
Though the newspaper indus-try has undergone signifi cant changes since the advent of the Internet, the appeal of the industry to professionals who want to make a difference remains. For those consider-ing a career in the newspaper industry, there are many paths to follow.
Advertising
Those who want to establish a career in sales and market-ing might want to consider a career in newspaper advertis-ing. Advertising profession-als working in the newspaper industry perform a host of tasks, from selling advertis-ing space to helping advertis-ing customers communicate with additional newspaper departments to developing marketing plans. What’s more, advertising profes-sionals working for a news-paper often take pride know-ing that their performance is paramount to the newspaper’s ability to generate revenue.
Career opportunities within the news-paper industry
Account executive, graphic artist and sales manager are a few of the many positions available within a newspa-per’s advertising department.
Business
Professionals who enjoy the thrill of working in a business environment can do so while working at a newspaper. A newspaper’s business offi ce helps stabilize a newspaper by providing the information necessary to establish budgets and best allocate resources. Accounting clerk, credit man-ager and payroll accountant are just a few examples of po-sitions that make up a news-paper’s business offi ce.
Circulation
A newspaper’s circulation department is essential to de-termining what readers want
and how to sell the newspaper to those readers. In addition, the circulation department is responsible for distributing the newspaper to all those in-terested readers. As a result, positions in the circulation department can range from a sales development manager to a truck driver responsible for delivering the newspaper.
Information Technology
Information Technology, or IT, is a fi eld that has grown leaps and bounds over the last decade, and a newspa-per’s IT department handles a host of responsibilities with the goal of supporting all aspects of the newspaper, be it publishing, advertising, circulation or even account-ing. Managing the company’s computer-based technology is the blanket responsibility
of the IT department, which offers positions such as busi-ness systems manger, desktop systems analyst and technol-ogy support manager.
News
Of course, when people think of a newspaper’s staff, the fi rst thing that comes to mind are its reporters. Those with a nose for news and a love of writing might not fi nd a more ideal job than that of newspa-per reporter. Reporters are es-sential to a newspaper’s suc-cess, which ultimately hinges on a staff’s ability to produce timely, accurate news reports that readers can’t afford to miss. Additional positions within the news department include copy editor, pho-tographer and graphic artist. TF122787
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESPlace Your Employment Classified Ads
With Us!
CA
LL 399-9133
DEA
DLIN
EM
ON
DA
Y 4PMReach Over 155,000 Homes
With 10 Papers
GET GOOD LOCAL GET GOOD LOCAL CANDIDATES CANDIDATES
TO RESPOND IMMEDIATELY!TO RESPOND IMMEDIATELY!
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January 19 - February 2, 2012 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 19w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m Page 19
HIGHESTCASH PAID
for
Junk CarsNo Title--
No ProblemCall Jerry 321-5457
2 Locations to Serve You Better
Ballston Lake399-9229399-9229
Scotia346-1124346-1124
AUTOBODYElmo’sElmo’sElmo’sElmo’s
Elmo's Autobody & Collision is the 1st Autobody Shop in Saratoga & Schenectady County to "Go Green"!
Celebrating 20 Years Celebrating 20 Years Of Service!Of Service!
22 Freeman’s Bridge Rd., Scotia, NY 12302(Formerly D&D Automotive)
1143 Ballston Lake Rd., Ballston Lake, NY 12019
BROADWAY USED TIRESBROADWAY USED TIRES
Hundreds Of Hankook Snow Tires
In Stock and On SaleName Brand New Tires Name Brand New Tires
Also Available!Also Available!
SAVE UP TO 70% OVER SAVE UP TO 70% OVER NEW TIRE PRICESNEW TIRE PRICES
Thousands of High Quality Used Tires For Cars, SUVs, and Light Trucks
Autos Wanted: Cash paid. Junk cars/trucks/vans. Free towing. No title needed. Fast, same day serv. 370-6166
1994 BUICK REGAL: 93,000 original miles. New parts. Runs great! Asking $750. 982-1343, Sandy.
‘07 CHRYSLER 300C Hemi25kmi. Silver, auto,loaded. 1 owner. “Florida” car. Mint cond. $17,500. 406-5024
WE TAKE PRIDEin the Classifi ed Advertising Department in trying to screen unwanted,
or misleading ads and/or bogus businesses in our Classifi ed section.Unfortunately, there are a few that slip through the cracks. Please be cautious any time
you answer an ad and you are asked for a credit card or other personal information. Be sure to ask for references from any business you are unsure of or unfamiliar with.
Classi ed Advertising Dept.
Page 20 THE BI-WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY January 19 - February 2, 2012 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
1675 RT. 9 • CLIFTON PARK • 383-2678Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Th urs. 9-7, Sat. 9-3 • Evenings by Appt.
Visit us on the web at www.classicinteriors.cc
CUSTOMUPHOLSTERY
SPECIAL$50.00 OFFCHAIR or SOFA REUPHOLSTERY
Minimum purchase 6 yards fabric (No C.O.M.) With coupon. Not valid on prior sale or with other off ers. Expires 2/16/12.
Tax, Title & DMV Fees extra. Offers expire 1/31/12
PENNYSAVER, MONEYSAVER, THE BI-WEEKLY AND THE ADVERTISER
Special Front Page Valentine’s Header:
Don’t Miss Specials Inside
SPECIAL SECTIONSTHURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 2ND & 9TH
Deadlines January 27th and February 3rd
Where to ShopWhere to ShopWhere to DineWhere to Dine
Your VALENTINE’S HEADQUARTERS
Prices Prices You’ll Love!You’ll Love!
Make YourVALENTINE’S
RESERVATIONNOW
In Saratoga County2 Rosell Drive,
Ballston Lake, NY 12019(518) 877-7160
Fax (518) 877-7824
In Corinth217 Maple St,
Corinth, NY 12822(518) 654-9331
Fax (518) 654-2935
In Schenectady County411 Ballston Rd., Scotia, NY 12302