MAILED EVERY WEEK TO OVER 186,000 HOMES & BUSINESSES WITH 10 ZONES COVERING 46 ZIP CODES They are waiting to see your ad! WKLY 411 BALLSTON ROAD, SCOTIA, NY 12302 • PHONE 518.399.9133 • FAX 518.399.8710 COVERING: GLENVILLE 7,780 • SCOTIA 4,754 • CHARLTON 976 BURNT HILLS 1,738 • REXFORD / ALPLAUS 1,977 Total Mail This Edition 17,225 • Total Circulation 10 Zones 186,000 The Weekly PENNYSAVER The The Weekly Weekly Issue 2962 • May 12, 2011 This Week’s Community Events more inside… BE PART OF BE PART OF BIG COUPON PULL OUT SAVINGS!!! Overwhelmed By Constant Clutter? Can’t Ever Find What You’re Looking For? Ready To Get Organized? We Make Order Out Of Chaos • CLOSETS • KITCHENS • HOME OFFICES • BASEMENTS and more! www.homeorganizerofsaratoga.com SAVE TIME AND YOUR SANITY AND CALL (518) 859-9661 A NEAT FREAK HOME ORGANIZATION SPECIALISTS FREE CONSULTATION WITH THIS COUPON NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS EXPIRES 11/24/10 YYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYY 383-2678 • 1675 RT. 9 • CLIFTON PARK Everything for the well dressed home. Everything for the well dressed home. Classic Interiors Since 1981 $50 Off $75 Off 15% Off INCLUDES INCLUDES FREE 4 COLOR! FREE 4 COLOR! Publication Date: May 26th Deadline: May 19th 10 TARGETED AREAS TO CHOOSE FROM! PET CORNER PRODUCTS • SERVICES PRODUCTS • SERVICES Special Section Special Section Inside Inside S C H U L T Z G R E E N H O U S E S C H U L T Z G R E E N H O U S E and Perennial Farm “WHERE QUALITY GROWS” M-F • 9-6 M-F • 9-6 Sat - Sun • 9-5 Sat - Sun • 9-5 399-9023 399-9023 88 Hetcheltown Rd. 88 Hetcheltown Rd. Glenville Glenville HERBS • HERBS • HERBS 20 Varieties Basil, Cilantro, Thyme, Oregano, Parsley, Sage & More! HANGING PLANTS ANNUAL 6 PACKS Alyssum, Cosmos, Begonias, Impatiens, Marigolds, Lobelia, Coleus & More! 99 99 ¢ ¢ Wow Wow $ $ 21 21 50 50 Wow Wow Wave Petunias, Impatiens, Begonias & More $ $ 3 3 49 49 Wow Wow Over 300 Varieties 4 1/ 2” Pots PERENNIALS Thousands To Choose From For Sun or Shade! Choose: Lupine, Flax, Phlox, Daisies, Sedum, Lavender, Bee Balm, Columbine, Delphiniums & More! WAVE PETUNIAS VEGETABLE PLANTS $ $ 2 2 99 99 Wow Wow 99¢ 99¢ Wow Wow Perennial Discount Perennial Discount $ $ 10 10 00 00 3 for 3 for 4 1/ 2” Pots - 15 Colors ALL NEW! BURGUNDY STAR Tomatoes • 3 1/ 2” Pots 15 Varieties Plus: Squash, Lettuce, Cabbage, 10 Varieties of Peppers & More! $ $ 2 2 49 49 Wow Wow 4” Pots • 6 Colors BUY 8 OR MORE PACKS AND PAY ONLY Pack Pack MORNING GLORIES $ $ 2 2 25 25 Pack Pack $ $ 2 2 9 99 9 Wow Wow Pot Pot Residential Commercial • Driveways • Driveways • Repairs • Repairs • Private Roads • Private Roads • Athletic Courts • Athletic Courts • Resurfacing & New Work • Resurfacing & New Work • Parking Lots • Parking Lots • Resurfacing • Resurfacing & New Work & New Work • Repairs • Repairs • Athletic Courts • Athletic Courts 518-584-0670 518-584-0670 518-584-0670 FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED There’s No Stress With J.S., Because One Call Does It All! SEE INSIDE FOR OUR INSERT Inserts May Not Appear In All Papers Inserts May Not Appear In All Papers ALLERDICE ALLERDICE ACE HARDWARE ACE HARDWARE 2570 STATE RTE. 9 • MALTA 899-6222 Charity Golf Tournament SCOTIA/CLIFTON PARK – St. Joseph’s Church is currently organizing a Charity Golf Tournament, which is scheduled for Wednesday, June 15, at Van Patten Golf Course in Clifton Park. 7:30am Registration; 8:30am Shotgun Start. 4-Person Scramble. Cost: $125 per golfer includes breakfast, lunch on the turn, dinner and 18 holes with cart! Make checks payable to St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. For more information, call the Parish Center at 346-2316 or Lanny Rosenbaum at 384-2800 [email protected]. (P) Spring Tag Sale & Fair SCOTIA – Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, on the corner of Glen Avenue and Reynolds Street in Scotia, will hold a Spring Tag Sale and Fair on May 14th from 9am-4pm. The Tag Sale will feature various items that are in good working order as well as books, CD’s, DVD’s, tools, furniture, etc. Some- thing for everyone! We will have home baked goods for sale and our youth group will be running a snack bar with drinks and hotdogs available for purchase.For further information, please contact the church at 393-5031 or go to www.ourredeemer.cc (P) Benefit Car Wash & Bottle Drive GLENVILLE - Joseph Michael Kolarcik Foundation is a 501(c)(3) orga- nization spreading awareness regarding stillborn children. JMKF is raising money to provide financial assistance to parents of stillborn children and first year unexpected infant deaths in order to provide a proper resting place in accordance with their beliefs. JMKF is vital means of keeping our dear son Joseph’s memory alive. Join us on June 25 from 11am-5pm for a carwash and bottle drive fundraiser at 547 Saratoga Road. $5 per car. Contact Cynthia at 878-9000. JMKF “Remembering Our Angels” & bringing Pregnancy & Infant Loss Awareness. (P) Brooks BBQ SCOTIA – The First Baptist Church of Scotia, 132 Mohawk Avenue, (Rt. 5) will host a Brooks Barbecue on Friday, May 13, from 4-7pm. Open to the public for dine in or take out. Price is $9 for full dinner, $6 for child’s portion or chicken only. Brooks barbecue sauces will also be sold. For more informa- tion, call the church at 372-3128. (P) Benefit Concert GLENVILLE – “Music, You Are A Friend To Me”, a benefit concert for the Schenectady Free Clinic presented by The Choraliers and The Clifton Park Community Chorus on Saturday, May 14, 7pm, at Immaculate Conception Church, 400 Saratoga Rd. (Route 50), Glenville. Directed by: David Rossi; Accompaniment: Joan Nikolski. Donation: $10; Children under 10 admitted free. Tickets available at the door. Refreshments after the concert. (P) Chicken BBQ SCOTIA – Centre Glenville United Methodist Church, corner of Sacandaga & Bolt Roads (across from Glendaal School) will hold a Chicken BBQ on May 21 from 4-6:30pm. Adults: $8.50; Children ages 5-12: $3.50; Children under age 5: Free. Take-outs available. Homemade pies! (P) Thrift Sale SCOTIA – First Baptist Church, 132 Mohawk Ave., Scotia, will hold a Thrift Sale on Tuesday, May 17, 9am-2pm. Bag Sale from 1-2pm. Adult & kid’s clothing, drapes, linens, blankets, quilts, appliances, pictures, jewelry, books, tapes, CD’s, shoes, dishes and baked goods! (P)
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.
There’s No Stress With J.S., Because One Call Does It All!
SEE INSIDE FOR OUR INSERTInserts May Not Appear In All PapersInserts May Not Appear In All Papers
ALLERDICE ALLERDICE ACE HARDWAREACE HARDWARE
2570 STATE RTE. 9 • MALTA 899-6222
Charity Golf TournamentSCOTIA/CLIFTON PARK – St. Joseph’s Church is currently organizing a Charity Golf Tournament, which is scheduled for Wednesday, June 15, at Van Patten Golf Course in Clifton Park. 7:30am Registration; 8:30am Shotgun Start. 4-Person Scramble. Cost: $125 per golfer includes breakfast, lunch on the turn, dinner and 18 holes with cart! Make checks payable to St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. For more information, call the Parish Center at 346-2316 or Lanny Rosenbaum at 384-2800 [email protected]. (P)
Spring Tag Sale & FairSCOTIA – Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, on the corner of Glen Avenue and Reynolds Street in Scotia, will hold a Spring Tag Sale and Fair on May 14th from 9am-4pm. The Tag Sale will feature various items that are in good working order as well as books, CD’s, DVD’s, tools, furniture, etc. Some-thing for everyone! We will have home baked goods for sale and our youth group will be running a snack bar with drinks and hotdogs available for purchase.For further information, please contact the church at 393-5031 or go to www.ourredeemer.cc (P)
Benefi t Car Wash & Bottle DriveGLENVILLE - Joseph Michael Kolarcik Foundation is a 501(c)(3) orga-nization spreading awareness regarding stillborn children. JMKF is raising money to provide fi nancial assistance to parents of stillborn children and fi rst year unexpected infant deaths in order to provide a proper resting place in accordance with their beliefs. JMKF is vital means of keeping our dear son Joseph’s memory alive. Join us on June 25 from 11am-5pm for a carwash and bottle drive fundraiser at 547 Saratoga Road. $5 per car. Contact Cynthia at 878-9000. JMKF “Remembering Our Angels” & bringing Pregnancy & Infant Loss Awareness. (P)
Brooks BBQSCOTIA – The First Baptist Church of Scotia, 132 Mohawk Avenue, (Rt. 5) will host a Brooks Barbecue on Friday, May 13, from 4-7pm. Open to the public for dine in or take out. Price is $9 for full dinner, $6 for child’s portion or chicken only. Brooks barbecue sauces will also be sold. For more informa-tion, call the church at 372-3128. (P)
Benefi t ConcertGLENVILLE – “Music, You Are A Friend To Me”, a benefi t concert for the Schenectady Free Clinic presented by The Choraliers and The Clifton Park Community Chorus on Saturday, May 14, 7pm, at Immaculate Conception Church, 400 Saratoga Rd. (Route 50), Glenville. Directed by: David Rossi; Accompaniment: Joan Nikolski. Donation: $10; Children under 10 admitted free. Tickets available at the door. Refreshments after the concert. (P)
Chicken BBQSCOTIA – Centre Glenville United Methodist Church, corner of Sacandaga & Bolt Roads (across from Glendaal School) will hold a Chicken BBQ on May 21 from 4-6:30pm. Adults: $8.50; Children ages 5-12: $3.50; Children under age 5: Free. Take-outs available. Homemade pies! (P)
Thrift SaleSCOTIA – First Baptist Church, 132 Mohawk Ave., Scotia, will hold a Thrift Sale on Tuesday, May 17, 9am-2pm. Bag Sale from 1-2pm. Adult & kid’s clothing, drapes, linens, blankets, quilts, appliances, pictures, jewelry, books, tapes, CD’s, shoes, dishes and baked goods! (P)
Page 2 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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REDISCOVER the carefree summers of the past at LITTLE TROY PARK in Charlton. Memberships starting at $99. Daily swim lessons. Available for parties. littletroypark.org or call Ginny 371-5253.
PARTY TENT RENTALS: 20x20 $150; 20x30 $175. We set up and tear down. 952-4525
PET CARE IN YOUR HOME: All areas. Best rates. Best service. Your pet is treated like a VIP-Very Important Pet!! Free in-home consultation. Contact Debbie at 399-3148 or [email protected]
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WANTED VIOLINSPre WW ll, any conditionCash paid.356-2549
JUNK CARS We pay top dollars for all junk cars, trucks, vans, etc. Call (518) 322-0654
ROB RYAN D.J. / KAR-AOKE SERVICE: Over 50,000 titles. Book now and receive Free Karaoke with 4-hour event. 505-1480
SINGLE ?Call Debbie Tech. Valley’s Matchmaker Meet local singels - have 5 dates this week. 573-2659
Hardwood Flooring & Assoc. Dustless sanding, refinishing, install. 50 cents off sq.ft. Refs. Free est. Ins. 253-1691
Tag & Treasure SaleSCOTIA – St. Joseph’s Church in Scotia is having a Huge indoor Tag and “Treasure” Sale on Fri-day and Saturday, May 13 and 14 from 8am-2pm each day at their Parish Center, 45 MacArthur Drive, Scotia. Bag Sale on Saturday, May 14, beginning at 1pm. Items available include toys, furniture, clothing, sporting goods, books, jewelry, cameras, tools and much more. Our kitchen will be open both days serving food along with homemade baked goods. For more information, call 346-2316 or visit us on the web at www.stjosephschurchscotia.net/ (P)
May 12, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 3w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Ready For Warm Weather?Ready For Warm Weather?Make Sure Your Air Conditioning System Is Too! Make Sure Your Air Conditioning System Is Too!
CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULECALL TODAY TO SCHEDULEYOUR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE YOUR AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE
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FOR SALE: Car stereo and speakers (Alpine CDE-103-BT). iPhone/iPod conn., built-in bluetooth, MP3, aux. input, speakers 5”x7” and 6” round Alpine pairs w/stereo. $350. Also: Face plate w/wire har-ness. Fits ‘97-’03 Ford Escort, ‘97-’99 Mercury Tracer. $50. Will install into listed vehicles for extra $50. 371-3277.
WANTED-DIABETIC testing strips. Any type. Will pay up to $25 per box. 423-0342
SONY STEREO FOR SALE: 60 disc, dual cassette, AM/FM with game sync. 5 speaker surround sound. Call 518-506-6764 for more information.
36” STEEL FRONT DOOR w/sidelight, $100; 36” full glass/screen storm door, brown, $125; 12-1/2 ft. of fancy wrought iron w/36” matching gate, $75. 370-2059
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/
Shades of Green is open for the season! Let’s get plant-ing! Specializing in hosta & perennials for shade. Tues.-Fri. 10a-6p; Sat. 10a-4p (Sun. 10a-4p thru June). 2036 Cook Rd., Charlton. lotsahosta.com 882-5433
STUMP & GRIND Fast reliable stump
grinding service. Insured. Serving Capital District
877-8033/ 301-5712
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.
“FREE ZUMBA Gold Class” Mark your calendar for June 3 at 1pm! Come give Zumba a try! Glenville Health & Fitness. Call and register a spot today!! 384-0229
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
DOES YOUR SIDEWALK need replacing? Our specialty is concrete work of all kinds! Walks, patios, driveways, aprons, block repairs, brick pavers installed, retaining walls. Our custom built work makes your property beautiful and more valuable. Adirondack Landscaping 393-0099.
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
CHIMNEY REPAIR AND MASONRYChimney repairs, concrete foundations. Fully insured. 257-2935
GARAGE DOOR GARY: Garage doors, electric openers, service. Garage door openers make great gifts! Call for free estimate. 399-6102 Pasta Dinner
SCOTIA – Benefi ts Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, May 21, 4-7pm at Glenville Senior Center, Worden Road. Adults: $10; Children under age 12: $5. (P)
Tag SaleGLENVILLE – The Rosary Altar Society of Immaculate Con-ception Church, 400 Saratoga Road (Route 50), will be holding their annual Tag Sale on Friday, May 13, from 9am-7pm and Saturday, May 14, from 8:30am-3pm. Bag and Half Price Sale starts at noon on Saturday! (P)
Rummage & Bake SaleROTTERDAM JCT. – St. Margaret of Cortona Church on Rte. 5S in Rotterdam Jct. will hold a Rummage and Bake Sale on Sat., May 21, from 9am-2pm, rain or shine. Bag Sale at 1pm. Many unique items. Snack Bar with hot dogs, soda, coffee, pastries, donuts. (P)
“How’lin at the Moon” Concert SeriesROTTERDAM JCT. – Join us for the debut of our third annual “How’lin at the Moon” Concert series, on May 17, 7-9pm at the Mabee Farm Historic Site. This is the fi rst in a series of four concerts to be held in the 1760 Mabee Farm Barn every full moon through August. The fi rst Showcase Performance will be “Everest Rising,” a quartet infl uenced by folk, jazz, rock and more. Other performances by singer songwriters Courtney Blackwell and Mark Baptiste. Admis-sion: $3. Soda and water available for purchase. For more information about performances and future concerts in this series go to www.mabeefarm.org Mabee Farm Historic Site, Route 5S, Rotterdam Junction; phone: 887-5073. (P)
Page 4 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
FREE PICK-UP/DELIVERY: Small engine repair. Ready for summer? Lawnmowers, riders, chainsaws, ATV’s, snowblowers. Mower blades and chainsaw blades sharp-ened, $11. Trailer repairs made & welding. 701-3608
CALL US SECOND: We spe-cialize in fixing other people’s mistakes! Fast, reliable plumbing service since 1985. ALLCLEAR PLUMBING 381-4504, 884-2914.
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
GROSS’S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING: 20 yrs. experience. Insured. For all your plumbing/heating needs! Very reas. 928-1931
FRIDHOLM PAINTING: All interior projects large or small. Popcorn ceiling repairs; cathedrals; cabinets; wallpaper stripping and all phases of remodeling. Free estimates; abundance of references. Will show up. Neat. Clean up. Love what we do. Please call JOHN FRIDHOLM 330-9507.
Get the Job Done Right! All Roofing & Repairs. Roofing, Painting, Porches, Decks, Chimney Repair/Re-build. Specializing in Slate Roof Repair. Free Est. Ins. Ron Bellrose Roofing & Contracting 346-614010% off with this ad!
PIANO LESSONS: Welcom-ing students of all abilities ages 4 and up. Private in-struction in a professional setting by an experienced teacher with a background in performance and education. 928-1939
NORTHEAST HOME IMPROVEMENT: Kitchens, decks, additions, garages, porches, siding. High quality work. Professional, insured. Free estimates. LARRY CUNNINGHAM, Glenville, NY 399-5896 or 421-1029.
CAREL’S HEART MATCH-MAKING SERVICE: Ages 30-55. Serving the local com-munity. Speed dating, mixers, connections with a personal touch. Match 2 Attach 847-2218.
LAWN CARE Maintenance you can trust and count on! Call now to request a weekly rate or seasonal quotes for your home or your business. Spring clean-ups, edging and mulching also are our specialty. Adirondack Landscaping 393-0099.
AIDES/ NURSE AVAILABLE F/T/ P/T/ 24 hrs. Affordable. Cleaning service also avail-able. 203-8723
HANDYMAN SERVICES20 Yrs. Exp.
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CONCRETE MASONRYStamped concrete, walkways, patios, driveways, pool decks, garage, basement floors. Concrete repair. Ins. Free est. 944-4134
ATTENTION: AUTHORSAND WRITERS. We are holding a free informational meeting on publishing at the Saratoga Holiday Inn, June 2nd. 7pm. We will be accept-ing manuscripts for consid-eration. To register or submit manuscripts visit:opendoorpublishers.com or call 899-2097.
PASTA DINNER: Benefits Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, May 21, 4-7pm at Glenville Senior Center, Worden Road. Adults: $10; Children under age 12: $5.
19th Annual Cherry Blossom Craft FestivalSCHENECTADY – The 19th Annual Cherry Blossom Craft Festival will be held on Sunday, May 15, at Congregation Gates of Heaven, 852 Ashmore Avenue, Schenectady. The Craft Fes-tival will run from 10am-3pm in the CGOH parking lot and Auditorium. The Cherry Blossom Festival will feature crafts and other home products created by local artisans. A Bouncy Bounce, children’s games, hamburgers and hot dogs, and other food and desserts will be available. For more information, call 382-1827 or email [email protected]. (P)
Benefi t Golf TournamentREXFORD – Benefi t Golf Tournament for Habitat for Humanity Schenectady County. Join us for our second Help Build It! Golf Tournament on Monday, May 23, at the Edison Golf Club on Riv-erview Road in Rexford. Cost is $125. Registration and breakfast begins at 8am with shotgun start at 9am. Lunch is included. To register, call Katherine Wolfram at 322-6628, email Kat at [email protected], or see website www.schenectadyhabitat.org/events. Or join us as a volunteer! Call or visit the new ReStore at 115 No. Broadway in downtown Schenectady at 395-3412. (P)
Family Fun NightREXFORD – Reconnect with your family on June 11 from 6-8pm with a Free family evening out. Sample delicious desserts and en-joy the all-ages comedy of David Ferrell, three-time Inspirational Comedian of the Year Nominee, at Faith Baptist Church, 11 Glen-ridge Rd., Rexford. Call 399-2220 for more information. (P)
May 12, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 5w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Patrick J. Smith - PublisherCorporate Headquarters: 2037 Route 9, Round Lake, NY 12151 • (518) 877-7160; Fax 877-7824
Capital Region Weekly Newspaper Group Is A Division Of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Distributed To Over 186,000 Homes & Businesses
Ava Kutil .............................Of ce Manager/Classi edCheryl Wallace.......... ................... Advertising ManagerEd Rohrmeier.......... ....................... Account ExecutiveAllison Person... ............................Production ManagerLaurie Phelps, Roberta Krause,Rick Mullins ................................... Graphic DesignersTim Smith ..............................................Circulation
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SwaggertownIn Stewart’s Plaza)
Glenville, NY 12302
Published Every Thursday Display Ad Deadline Friday at 4pm
Classi ed Ad Deadline Monday at 4pmBusiness & Service Guide & Bulletin Board
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SPRING INTO ACTION: Get your yard in shape with yard clean ups, lawn fertiliz-ing, grass cutting, garden preparation, mulch applica-tion, and rototilling. Call PAUL’S YARD & GARDEN SERVICE 399-7514.
NEED GARAGE TO RENT in Burnt Hills area with elec-tricity; preferably two stall. Dave 368-8023.
IS YOUR CAMP, BARN or garage leaning? We repair & replace walls, sills, beams, footings and other structural defects. Free estimates. 584-7422
DON’T PAY TAXES on structures that are not usable or wanted! Complete demoli-tion of houses, garages, barns, buildings...any size removed quickly and cleanly! Fire damage cleanup. Inside of buildings and warehouses cleaned out. Land clearing. Prompt, professional service. Reas. rates. Rick Carbone Excavating 696-3000.
SEAMSTRESS--HEMMING (ALL TYPES) Pants, jeans, skirts, dresses, tops, coats. Sleeves shortened. Valances, decorative pillows. Some alterations, etc. Glenville 384-0343.
FOUNDATION LEAKING or block deteriorated?? Complete foundation replacement or repair. Waterproofing and drainage systems to keep water outside your home. Adirondack Landscaping 393-0099.
Giovanni’s Concrete Srvcs. Free est. All types of concrete work & masonry repairs, side-walks, patios, stonework, concrete sealing. 858-4053
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.
Running ClubSCOTIA – Victory Running Club will meet every Saturday at 7am at Jumpin Jacks in Scotia. We will be training for the Glenville/Schenectady YMCA 5K. The 5K will take place at Collin’s Park on July 16th at 8am. Novice and experienced runners are encour-aged to attend. For questions and additional information, please contact Erin Quintrell at erinquintrell@vbc-scotia or 867-2400.
Galway CSD Alumni 6th ReunionGALWAY – The Galway Alumni Association is planning the 6th reunion of all Galway School alumni. The reunion will be held at Mary Ann’s Restaurant, Broadablin at 12 noon on Sunday, July 31. Cost: $22/person; confi rmation is needed by July 1. More in-formation can be found at www.galwaycsd.org/ under “Alumni”. Checks can be made out to the “Galway Alumni Association” and mailed to Robert McChesney, PO Box 74, Galway, NY 12074.
Volunteers NeededSCOTIA – Compassionate and caring individuals needed to assist in providing care for the dying. The Joan Nicole Prince Home, a community home for the terminally ill, is looking for individu-als wanting to “make a difference” by caring for terminally ill residents who lack the support and options to remain at home during their fi nal days. Volunteers are needed to provide personal care, support, meal preparation, laundry and light housekeeping. Training and ongoing support is provided. If interested, please call 346-5471 or e-mail [email protected]. (A)
Car Wash & Bottle DriveGLENVILLE – Scotia-Glenville MS Girl Scout Troop #2190 will hold a Car Wash & Bottle Drive on Saturday, May 21, 11am-3pm at 1st National Bank, 240 Saratoga Road (Route 50), Glenville. Cars: $5; SUV’s/Trucks: $8. Proceeds will help fund our trip to NYC. (A)
Page 6 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Depending on the forecast, I consider the week before and after Memorial Day planting time for all the tender annual fl owers and vegetables. If you go by the book, it isn’t until now that we can consider ourselves to be beyond the threat of frost. This is, of course, is based on an average of last frost dates and the way things have been going this season, Mother Natures is holding us to the rule unlike the last couple of years when we were able to get away with planting a little early. Even still, I want you to know that I’ll be proceeding with my planting of fl owering annuals even before you’re reading this.
While we’re all anxious to plant, it’s important to remember that the most popular vegetables grown are descendents of varieties that were discovered (or plundered, depend-ing on your view of 16th century Spanish colonialism) in Central America. Tomatoes, squash, peppers, beans, corn and many others were staple crops in the empire of the Aztecs. While Cortez and his conquistadors had no appreciation of Aztec culture, they, along with their Jesuit partners, were “religious” about sending anything of value back to the king and queen at home. While the wealth of gold has long been spent, the horticultural treasure con-tinues to feed and delight us. The diet of Europe before the “discovery” of the New World must have been very bland indeed. The hallmark of Italian cooking is tomato sauce yet; they didn’t cultivate tomatoes in Italy until after 1600! We associate potatoes with the Irish but there were no potatoes in Ireland until they were brought back from the New World. There WAS wheat in Europe so, as far as I can fi gure, they were real “meat & bread” folks until the ships returned from this side of the Atlantic.
The point of all this is that many of our vegetable crops, with their Central Ameri-can roots need lots of heat to perform well in our northern climate. There are many tricks gardeners use and I’ll share a couple of them.
To get our tomatoes to mature and start producing sooner, we need to increase the air and soil temperatures around our transplants. You can use hotcaps that you’ll buy at the garden center or make your own from plastic water or milk jugs. To make a hotcap from a plastic jug just take a sharp knife and slice an X through the bottom of the jug. The center of the X should be in the center of the bottom of the jug. This will give you four fl aps that you’ll bend outward so you can anchor the jug to the ground with rocks or long nails to keep it from blowing away. Be sure to remove the cap of the jug to allow excess heat to escape. We want to warm our transplants, not cook them.
You can also cover the soil at the base of your tomatoes with a sheet of black plas-tic. The black plastic will warm up in the sun and trap that heat, warming the soil below. Tomatoes love warm soil.
If you use tomato cages for support, you can install them as soon as you’ve plant-ed your tomato seedlings and wrap the cage with clear plastic. The clear plastic wrapped around the tomato cage creates a little greenhouse that’ll bring the temperature up to levels that tomatoes prefer. Leave the top of the plastic-covered tomato cage open to let excess heat escape. On nights that you expect temperatures to fall below 50 degrees, cover the tops of your “mini-greenhouses” to keep the temperature up overnight. Don’t forget to uncover them in the morning or they’ll cook.
When I’m running late with my planting, there’s another trick I’ll use to get seeds (like beans) to sprout in the shortest possible time. I’ll sow them in a shallow trench with soil built up on either side of the trench. Then I’ll cover the trench with my “germinating fabric” (also known as “fl oating row cover” or “frost fabric”). I can anchor the fabric with stones or tuck it into the soil to keep it from blowing off. The fabric will allow light and water to pass through but will trap enough heat to warm the soil, getting my seeds sprouted without cool weather delay. As soon as the seeds sprout, I’ll remove the fabric at let them enjoy the sunshine.
I hope the weather cooperates and we’ll all be able to fi nally dig in and get the crops in. I hope I don’t hear that dreaded “F” word until October. Thanks for the read.
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For the Love of Animals, Please Foster a PetCAPITAL REGION – The Capital District Humane Association needs people to provide a loving, temporary home for our res-cued 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 res-cue 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 Di-ane (899-0187) or visit our website: www.cdha.net (A)
Pancake BreakfastGLENVILLE - West Glenville Fire Co., located at 2024 West Glenville Rd. (off Route 147) will host a Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, May 15, 7:30-11:30am. Sausage, eggs, hash browns, mini muffi ns, applesauce. Cost: $6 per person; children under age 5 free. For more information, call 399-0567. (P)
May 12, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 7w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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FRIDHOLM REMODELING Let us help you with your various interior/exterior home projects. Baths, kitchens, tile, carpentry, decks, molding & handyman repairs. Free esti-mate. Will show up. Neat.Cleanup. Love what we do! Please call John Fridholm 330-9507 or 1-877-REMODEL or visit jfridholm.com
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Arts & Craft ShowBALLSTON LAKE – Arts & Craft Show at Lakeside Farm Cider Mill (3.5 mi. west off Exit 11 of Adirondack Northway), May 21 & 22, 9am-4pm. For more information or application, email [email protected] or call 899-638. (A)
“Unseen Worlds of Natural Energy…”SCOTIA – Clifton Park award winning photographer and artist Lorna Reichel will present a power point program entitled “Unseen Worlds of Natural Energy - Endless Possibilities.” Her talk is a vi-sual exploration of earth energies, auras, portals, spirit guides, orbs and more. She explains that auric fi eld photography shows us what is normally in the invisible spectrum by fi ltering light, manmade electromagnetic fi elds and thought forms. Program, sponsored by New Growth Fellowship, will be held at the Beukendaal Hall, Schonowee Ave. Scotia, on Thursday, May 12, 7:30pm. An $8 do-nation is requested. Directions and further information available from NGF Director Dr. Henry Mosteller, 399-9347. (A)
Page 8 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Private One On One Instruction In Your HomePrivate One On One Instruction In Your Home
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Group Classes: Loose Leash Walking & Reliable Group Classes: Loose Leash Walking & Reliable Recall, Good Dog Manners, BaRk! Reactive Dog Recall, Good Dog Manners, BaRk! Reactive Dog Class, Trick & Play, Free Potty Training & More!Class, Trick & Play, Free Potty Training & More!
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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
GUIDING THE HEALINGJOURNEY 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
Call for VendorsCAPITAL REGION – The Schenectady, Schoharie and Saratoga County SPCA is looking for animal loving musicians, artists and craftspeople to exhibit at its 2nd Annual Wags and Whiskers Family Fun Fair. This year’s event is being held along the banks of the Mohawk River on the beautiful grounds of the Mabee Farm Historic Site on Route 5S in Rotterdam Junction on July 9th from 11am-4pm. The SPCA is also seeking corporate sponsors, contributors and commit-tee members. Over 500 people attended last year’s event, which featured incredible vendors, fabulous food, animal interaction, games, competitions, live entertainment and more! To apply please call the SPCA at (518) 640-3537 or email [email protected] (P)
Animal Advocacy DayALBANY – NYS Animal Advocacy Day sponsored by Assemblyman Jim Tedisco & Sena-tor Greg Ball will be held on June 1. Event will be held in the well of the Legislative Offi ce Building (LOB) in Albany. Schedule: 9:30am-12pm – Advocacy information, networking and speaking program on strengthening Buster’s Law. After 12pm – Lobby your legislator. For more information, call 455-5772. (P)
Feline Spay/Neuter ProgramSCOTIA – The Animal Protective Foundation’s Community Spay/Neuter Program, a part-nership with several other humane organizations, has proven very successful over the past four years. Last year the APF’s program delivered nearly 3,000 high-quality, low-cost spay/neuters to cats belonging to those who may otherwise not be able to afford it. The staff veterinarian performs all surgeries at the Animal Protective Foundation in Scotia. The fee is $80 and includes an examination, FeLV/FIV testing, and rabies vaccination, in addition to spay or neuter surgery. Contact anyone of the APF’s partners to set up an ap-pointment today: Robin’s Nest 779-3020; Cat Tales 248-9682; HOPE 248-0355 (Saratoga County); Montgomery County SPCA 842-8050. (P)
Great American Pet FestivalCAPITAL DISTRICT – Vendors are invited to sign-up for the fourth annual Great American Pet Festival. Event will be held on Saturday, September 17, from 9am-4pm on the grounds of the Shenendehowa Methodist Church Rt. 146, Clifton Park. At-tendees are encouraged to bring along their four-legged friends to meet with some 50 vendors offering canine goods and ser-vices. Sponsored by NBT Bank, there will be a variety of enter-tainment for children. Proceeds in the past have helped support the church’s missionary programs, county shelter, HOPE, and other rescue groups. For information www.greatamericanpet-festival, or call Frank at 371-4547. (P)
STORAGE SHED, NEW 10x12’. Board & batton sid-ing, metal roof, $2000. Local del. incl. 8x12 shed, same as above $1500. Can be seen at Kilmer Lumber Co. Lake Desolation Rd. 260-7145
STIH / HUSQVARNA chain saws, rowboats, sea-doo with double trailer, 46’’ big screen TV, Yamaha 440 ss snowmo-bile, rigid roofing compressor, riding mowers. 696-2331
May 12, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 9w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Pen
nysaver
M
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LAWN, GARDEN& HOME
LAWN, GARDEN& HOME
Page 10 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Pennysaver Moneysaver The Weekly
LAWN, GARDEN& HOMELAWN, GARDEN& HOME SPRING 2011SPRING 2011
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Homeowners move trees around their property for a number of reasons. Some might be adding on to their property and need to make room for their new addi-tion, while others might simply want to move a tree for aesthetic reasons. Whatever the reason, transplanting trees can be risky. Trees that are not fully healthy, for instance, might fi nd a trans-plant too stressful. If the stress proves overwhelming, the tree could die or lose some its physi-cal appeal. Though there are no guarantees when transplanting trees, there are a few guidelines homeowners can follow to in-crease the likelihood of a suc-cessful transplant.
* Transplant at the right time. It’s best to transplant trees when the ground is not frozen. When transplanting in the spring, do so right after the ground has thawed and before the tree or shrub’s buds begin to swell. When transplanting in the fall, do so soon after leaf drop to al-low time for root development
before the soil freezes.
* Re-locate to the correct spot. Before transplanting a tree or shrub, test the new location in mind. Make sure the place to where the tree or shrub will be moved can provide suffi cient light for the given species to thrive. In addition, check the new location’s soil pH, mois-ture and wind exposure. Not all areas of a property are ideal for trees and shrubs, so inspect the area before moving. Such an in-spection should include exam-ining a layout of the property’s utility lines.
* Avoid drying out. Trees and shrubs should not dry out during the transplanting process. Water the plants for 2 to 3 days prior to transplanting the tree if the surrounding soil is dry. When it comes time to transplant, cover the root ball with a damp mate-rial, such as burlap or canvas, that will help retain moisture the tree or shrub needs.
* Let the professionals move
larger trees. Moving larger trees is an undertaking best left to professionals. Transplanting larger trees could prove a diffi -cult undertaking for many hom-eowners, and the tree could suf-fer greatly if that’s the case.
* Plant as soon as possible. It’s possible to store a tree and not immediately plant it, but it’s ideal to plant a tree or shrub that is being transplanted as soon as possible. If storing, avoid cov-ering the root ball with plastic. That can suffocate the plant’s roots, putting its life in signifi -cant jeopardy. Protect stored plants from extreme tempera-tures, wind and direct sunlight.
* Plant properly. Planting holes should be two to three times as wide as the root ball. If planting in dry soil, prewater the holes before planting begins, and be sure to plant the tree or shrub at the same depth it was originally growing in. Also, plant the tree so it is in the same direction, relative to the sun, that it was previously in.
Successfully Transplant Trees
May 12, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 11w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Pennysaver Moneysaver The Weekly
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Few things are anticipated more in spring than the arrival of new leaves on the trees and budding fl owers in the garden. A landscape awash with fresh colors can brighten the spirit and make anyone want to head outdoors.
There are many different plants that begin to show their col-ors in the spring. A number of perennials, annuals and trees begin to fl ower or show new sprouts come the springtime. Here are some plants that can be planted for springtime en-joyment.
Annuals
Looking for fi rst signs of col-or? Look no further than these wonderful annuals.
* Alyssum: Starting in April, this cascading bounty of tiny fl owers offers a sweet aroma that attracts butterfl ies.
* Dianthus: These vivid fl owers also attract butterfl ies and are often a cottage garden staple.
* Gypsophila: Also known as baby’s breath, these delicate fl owers can serve as fi ller in any landscape. Pink and white varieties are available.
* Impatiens: One of the best-known plants for the garden, these annuals come in scores of colors and can generally toler-
Spring Garden Timeate full sun to full shade.
* Larkspur: Belonging to the buttercup family, these fl ow-ers bloom in shades of white to violet.
* Pansy: These fl owers are some of the earliest spring bloomers, arriving alongside spring bulbs like tulips.
* Petunias: Petunias put on a show of color through the entire season, making them a popular bedding fl ower.
Perennials
These plants will come back year after year and offer spring shows.
* Cherry blossom: The fl owers that sprout on cherry trees are some of the fi rst signs of spring. Their pink or white buds are of-ten a spectacle, so much so that
towns and cities hold cherry blossom festivals.
* Columbine: These beautiful blooms attract butterfl ies and can be a nice part of a garden bed.
* Jacob’s ladder: Variegated foliage that is dappled with violet-colored fl owers can add a sweet smell and visual inter-est to the garden.
* Primrose: These fl owers come in a variety of shades, making them versatile in any garden. They also tend to attract butter-fl ies and hummingbirds.
* Sweet violet: These fragrant fl owers are edible as well as attractive. These plants can self-plant, so unless a gardener wants them to spread, they should be kept contained.
Page 12 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Pennysaver Moneysaver The Weekly
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When the warm weather ar-rives, people venture out-doors and animals wake up from hibernation. Many in-sects hatch or revive from winter slumber and can be commonly seen in and around the home.
Once temperatures rise to about 60 F, many insects start their life cycles anew with eggs or larva hatch-ing and winged and webbed creatures rearing their at-tenaed heads. It can be frustrating for homeowners facing an insect infestation, especially when bugs are found in quantities inside or around the perimeter of the home.
There are many insects one might see in spring.
* Ants: Small black ants, called pavement ants, come out of dormancy and begin to forage for food and nests. Although pavement ants build their colonies outdoors, they will venture inside for easy food sources. They can be nuisance pests if not quickly tackled. Carpenter ants are large, black ants that are found in and around the home. They build nests and channels in wood, so they can be particularly trouble-some to homeowners for the potential structural damage they may cause. If they are seen in number inside of the home, there already may be an established colony inside of the walls.
* Bees: Bees and wasps may overwinter in home attics or eaves and then come out of dormancy. If a large bee
is seen inside of the home, chances are it is a queen look-ing for a good nesting area in which to lay her eggs and set up her new colony. Treat bee and wasp problems early on
before established nests can be created.
* Termites: Subterranean ter-mites swarm when it is warm or in the morning. Swarm-ing termites are those tak-ing fl ight to create new nests and colonies. Swarms can be scary for homeowners as they likely indicate a termite problem inside of the house. Consult with a professional exterminator if termite infes-tation is suspected.
* Spiders: Where there are other insects, there will be spiders to prey on them. When building a nest, spiders prefer out-of-the-way places that are dark and comfort-able. There are some spiders, like the wolf spider, that will actively attack insects instead
of lying in wait for a web to snare them. To keep spiders out of the home, make sure it is pest-free. Some homeown-ers like spiders around the home because they can pre-
vent other insects from becoming nuisances.
* Flies and gnats: Springtime may be a season when certain va-rieties of fl ies and gnats emerge from their infant stages and take fl ight. Certain fl ies and gnats bite, while others simply are buzzing nusiances.
* House centipedes: It’s likely that homeowners will encounter house cen-tipedes mostly in spring and fall because the in-sects are either coming out due to the warmer weather or retreating in-doors to fi nd a warm place
to stay. These centipedes pre-fer a cool, damp place to live, like a basement or bathroom, and generally lay 60 or more eggs at one time. They feed on many different insects, includ-ing spiders. But their alarming appearance, which includes 15 pairs of feathery legs, makes few homeowners content to share a residence with them.
As humans and other animals
become active and enjoy the
warmer weather, so, too, do
many insects and arachnids.
Springtime is a common
season to encounter many of
the “bugs” that dissapeared
when winter weather reared
its ugly head.
Identify All Those Pesky Springtime Pests
Highlighting, or up lighting, is a landscaping technique in which light from below is used to accent certain focal points in a landscape. In many instances, the light is used to illuminate a particularly impressive or unique plant. When highlighting, two or more spot light fi xtures are placed at the base of a landscape component and pointed upward. While highlighting is most commonly used to illuminate plants, it can be used to draw attention to other focal points of a landscape as well, including sculptures or other garden structures. Light fi xtures are aimed away from observers as a means to preventing glare, and oftentimes the fi xtures themselves are cam-oufl aged to maintain the natural beauty of the landscape.
Did You Know?
Potatoes are enjoyed world-over and make a versatile addition to any meal. Though many consumers purchase their potatoes at the local grocery store, potatoes can be easily grown in the home garden, too. Potatoes prefer a slightly acidic soil and full sun and will produce best in a loose, moisture-retentive soil. It is possible to get good potato yields in less-than-perfect soil, however. Home gardeners can begin planting potatoes in early spring, when the soil is able to be worked. Plants will not begin to grow until the soil temperature is at least 45 F. Plant only certifi ed seed potatoes, which are available at most qual-ity nurseries and garden centers. They are less likely to have disease than a potato you picked up at the supermarket and tried to establish. Small seed potatoes can be planted as-is. Larger seed potatoes should be cut into pieces that contain at least one or two “eyes.” Placing the seed potatoes in a warm location can entice them to bud and speed up the sprouting process once planted.
Did You Know?
May 12, 2011 THE 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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Few things are as enjoyable for parents and grandparents as watching their children and grandchildren play. As cher-ished as such playtime can be, it can quickly turn into a memory adults and children alike would prefer to forget if an injury occurs.
Playground accidents vary in severity. Some produce just a scrape or a scratch, while more drastic accidents can lead to broken bones or even death. And where those acci-dents occur might come as a surprise to parents. Ten years ago, a study conducted by the Consumer Product Safety Commission discovered more deaths occurred on backyard playground equipment than on public playgrounds. A 2009 study from the CPSC found that 40 deaths were associated with playground equipment between 2001 to 2008, the majority of which were the result of hangings or asphyxiations.
Naturally, parents aware of such statistics are concerned, particularly those who want to erect a playground for their children on their own prop-erty. When building a home playground for children, par-ents should consider the fol-lowing factors.
Location, location, location!
A home playground’s loca-tion is very important. When deciding where to put a play-ground, consider its acces-
sibility. Is the playground easily reached should an ac-cident occur? Can children be seen playing from a nearby window? Should an accident occur, is the playground with-in earshot of the home? Kids often play on a home play-ground while their parents are inside, so be sure to locate the playground close enough to the home where you can see and hear your kids from the house, and in a spot that’s easy to get to should an acci-dent occur.
Equipment
Though most parents would love to build their children a home playground that rivals the nearby amusement park, some equipment has histori-cally proven to be more dan-gerous than others. A 2009 re-port from the CPSC indicated that climbers were associated with 23 percent of all play-ground injuries while swings were associated with 22 per-cent. When installing equip-ment, be sure everything is installed in strict adherence to the manufacturer’s instruc-tions.
Surfaces
According to the CPSC, 67 percent of playground acci-dents between 2001 and 2008 involved falls or equipment failure. Most kids are going to fall once or twice when playing on the playground. Parents can plan for such falls and minimize their child’s in-
jury risk by installing impact-absorbing surfaces beneath the playground. Such surfaces are the standard at many pub-lic playgrounds and can make the difference between a sim-ple fall or one that results in broken bones or a trip to the emergency room.
Inspection
Kids often like to play rough, and as a result playgrounds commonly take quite a beat-ing. Even if equipment was sturdy at installation and was installed to the letter of the manufacturer’s instructions, parents should routinely in-spect equipment to ensure it’s holding up to the wear and tear of children. Ask kids to let you know immediately if anything feels loose or isn’t working properly.
For more information, visit the Consumer Product Safety Commission at www.cpsc.gov.
Safety First When Building Backyard Playground for Kids
Page 14 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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Gardening is a rewarding hobby and one that gardeners know is forever evolving. Organic gar-dening is one relatively new trend that is growing in popularity. But even trendsetters need their gardening tools, and the following tools are among the many no gardener should ever be with-out.
* Shovels: Gardening might be relaxing, but it’s no walk in the park, either. Gardeners can expect to do lots of digging, and a good shovel is essential. A round-nosed shovel is ideal for digging holes for plants, while gardeners can use the fl at blade of a square-nosed shovel to edge neatly.
* Spading fork: A spading fork helps gardeners break up soil that’s too rocky for a shovel to handle. Spading forks can loosen the soil, turn it over and even be used as a spreader.
* Wheelbarrow: A wheelbarrow helps ease some of the physical demand associated with garden-ing. Rather than carrying tools one-by-one or manually lifting heavy bags of fertilizer or soil, simply toss these items in the wheelbarrow to make it easier to garden throughout the yard. Plas-tic wheelbarrows are durable and often much ligther than their metal counterparts.
* Garden hoe: Remove weeds and work on the soil with a standard garden hoe. A Dutch hoe is ideal for larger garden areas as it’s better for breaking up the soil before planting, while a draw hoe is better for working between plants, such as when weeds need to be removed.
* Rakes: A rake is not just effective in late fall when it’s time to clear the yard of all those fallen leaves. Leaf rakes can be used to remove debris, such as grass clippings, from a garden, while a garden rake can be used to spread mulch and smooth out the soil within the garden.
Garden Tools No Green Thumber Should Go Without
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Few harbingers of spring are more spectacular to look at than the variety of butterfl ies that take to the skies after they emerge from chrysalis.
Although it is widely known that butterfl ies and moths go through a metamorphosis to turn into their fi nished forms, many are unaware just how many steps it takes for a butterfl y to be ready to fl y.
1. A butterfl y begins its life as an egg, which a female butterfl y lays on a particu-lar plant that the species of butterfl y prefers to eat. This is called a host plant. But-terfl ies are very particular about the type of plant that they eat. Certain species will only eat one type of plant or closely related varieties.
2. When a butterfl y hatches from the egg, it is called a larva, or a fi rst instar cat-erpillar. The insect is very small and does nothing but eat from the host plant.
3. Caterpillars are vora-cious eaters, and they grow very quickly. The trouble is that their skin cannot grow. A new, larger skin must be formed. To do this the cat-erpillar must molt its old skin so that the new, larger skin can emerge. As it eats, a caterpillar will go through a few stages depending on the species. It may become a second, third, fourth, and
Butterfl ies Are a Spring Spectaclefi fth instar caterpillar.
4. A caterpillar that has molt-ed several times may look very different from its initial larval form. It will be much larger and may have differ-ent colors and features.
5. During the fi nal molt, the discarded skin will become part of the chrysalis that will house the caterpillar as it pu-pates. The caterpillar spins a silk girdle that attaches it to a particular location, either on a tree branch or a plant stem.
6. Contrary to popular be-lief, butterfl ies are not formed in cocoons. Their pupa is called a chrysa-lis. Only some varieties of moths transform inside of a cocoon. In the chrysalis, the caterpillar is undergo-ing a rapid transformation. The chewing mouthparts are turning into the sucking mouthparts of a butterfl y. Wings and antennae are also forming. The pupa stage is not merely a hibernation for the caterpillar. It is a time of very active growth.
7. About 10 to 14 days later the butterfl y will emerge from the chrysalis. Upon doing so the wings will be wet and small. The butterfl y then pumps fl uids through the wings to expand them. It also needs to get used to fl ying. A recently hatched
butterfl y is very vulnerable until its wings are ready and dry.
8. An adult butterfl y eats nectar and reproduces to be-gin the life cycle anew. Rel-atively speaking, a butterfl y has a short life span. Some
species live only a few days. Others may live up to a year. This can make viewing a spectacularly hued butterfl y in a spring garden even more poignant for the observer.
More than 700 species of butterfl ies are found in
North America. In order to attract them to the backyard, homeowners can plant wild-life that nurtures all stages of the metamorphosis.
Adult butterfl ies looking for nectar will seek out plants in the sunlight; rarely do they
feed in the shade. Plants should have red, yellow, orange, pink, or purple blos-soms. Flat-topped or clus-tered fl owers are preferred, as are short fl ower tubes that enable the butterfl y’s pro-boscis to fi t in easily.
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Architecturally designed stamped concrete is several times stronger than brick pavers and other paving systems. Unlike brick pavers, stamped concrete is non porous when finished-making it waterproof, stain and weather resistant. With custom stamped concrete you avoid the problems encountered with hand-layed products. You no longer have to worry about unleveling due to frost or vegetation grow-ing between individual bricks.
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Garden compost can be a gar-den’s best friend. Compost promotes soil health and en-ables plants grow to their best ability.
Many home gardeners prefer to make their own compost. It is easily achieved with items that normally would be dis-carded, including many items that ardent gardeners may be unaware of.
Common Compost Materials
Items like eggshells, banana peels, apple cores, paper, leaves, and coffee grounds are often included in a home compost pile. These items break down by natural bacte-ria and produce a rich fertil-izer for plants.
Lesser-Known Compost Ma-terials
There are many things that can be turned into compost. Here’s a list of common items that can be turned into com-post and avoid the landfi ll.
1. pet hair
2. paper napkins
3. lint
4. pine needles
5. matches
6. chicken manure
7. old herbs
8. sawdust
9. weeds
10. hair clippings
11. tea bags
12. paper towels
13. bird cage cleanings
14. stale bread
15. leather
16. old pasta
17. pea vines
18. grapefruit rinds
19. newspaper
20. tissues
21. cotton swabs with paper sticks
22. dried out bouquets
23. potato chips
24. yogurt
25. shrimp shells
26. toenail clippings
27. pie crust
28. toothpicks (wood)
29. tossed salad
30. old beer
31. feathers
32. fi sh bones
33. envelopes
34. cardboard
35. pencil shavings
36. grocery receipts
37. dead insects
38. wool socks
39. pickles
40. dust bunnies
41. toast
42. chocolate cookies
43. oatmeal
44. tofu
45. spoiled wine
46. straw
47. nut shells
47 Things You Didn’t Think to Compost
May 12, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 17w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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[email protected]@[email protected]@hotmail.comChoosing a new grass for a lawn depends on more than just aesthetic appeal. Where a person lives and the type of lawn he or she has should carry more weight than how a lawn looks upon its initial installation.
Climate is often the ultimate determining factor if a grass will thrive or wilt in a given region. Because climate plays such a big role, grasses are often categorized as “cool-climate” or “warm-climate.”
Cool-climate grasses
* Kentucky bluegrass: The most popular cool-climate grass, Kentucky bluegrass is ideal for lawns that get lots of sun. Because it has shallow roots, Kentucky blue grass is not very drought-tolerant. If planting Kentucky bluegrass, it’s best to do so in fall or spring. Kentucky bluegrass is medium-textured with green to dark green turf.
* Perennial ryegrass: Peren-nial ryegrass is generally easy
Climate a Key Factor When Choosing the Right Grass
to fi nd and grows quickly from seed. Commonly mixed with Kentucky bluegrass, pe-rennial ryegrasses are shiny with a medium to dark green turn and a fi ne or medium tex-ture. It’s best to plant peren-nial ryegrass in the fall.
* Creeping bentgrass: Very low and very fi ne in texture, creeping bentgrass, like all bent grasses, is susceptible to a variety of fungal diseases, making it one of the more high-maintenance grasses. Homeowners who plant creeping bentgrass should ex-pect to mow it frequently.
* Shade tolerant fescues: As their name suggests, shade tolerant fescues handle shade very well. These fescues, which include fi ne fescues and red fescues, typically have very fi ne blades and can survive extreme cold as well as withstand hot sum-mers. Shade tolerant fescues are typically medium to dark green and perform best when planted in the fall or during
spring.
Warm-climate grasses
* Bermuda grass: Bermuda grass is a very popular warm-climate grass as it’s capable of withstanding the heat but does not do nearly as well in the shade. Common Bermuda grass can be somewhat coarse and establishes itself rapidly. Golfers would likely recog-nize Bermuda grass, as it’s commonly used on golfi ng greens. When planting Ber-muda grass, it’s best to do so in spring.
* St. Augustine grass: St. Augustine grass requires at least six hours of direct sun per day. Best planted in early summer, St. Augustine grass is fast-growing.
* Zoysia grass: Zoysia grass grows slower than most warm-climate grasses, but some Zoysia species also have a much greater cold tolerance. Zoysia grass has a medium green color and the texture is medium. The deep root sys-tem of Zoysia grass enables it to withstand most diffi cult droughts. Best planted in early summer, Zoysia grass is resistant to insect problems and disease.
* Centipede grass: Light to medium green in color, cen-tipede grass is generally low-maintenance and performs better in shade than most of its warm-weather counter-parts. Shallow roots make centipede grass susceptible to drought, but those shallow roots also make it perform better in poor soil. Centipede grass is best planted during the spring. GT114669
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Crumbling or pitting of sur-faces on bricks and concrete is called spalling, and chances are it means a repair or re-placement project is in your future.
When concrete or brick be-come too soft and porous, it can absorb water and begin to crack, chip and cause pieces to break off. In most cases spal-ling occurs in small sections at a time, so it can be an easy repair project. But if spalling is widespread, it likely means replacement or resurfacing -- and that could involve hiring a professional mason.
For a small brick job, a do-it-yourselfer can usually handle the project. First fi nd a brick that will match the color and
Spalling a Sign Replacement Is Neededpointing style of the existing work. This may take a little research, and bricks that have aged signifi cantly could be harder to match.
Next, carefully scrape at the existing mortar around the spalled brick. Use a chisel and a hammer to knock out the damaged brick. If this doesn’t work, use a masonry bit to drill several holes in the face of the brick and then chisel out the pieces, cleaning out the smaller debris.
Mix the mortar chosen and wet the area that will be patched. Add the mortar to the area and the brick and slide into place. Tap until the replacement brick is level with the others. Use a trowel
to scrap off the excess mortar and create a mortar joint that looks similar to the existing.
Allow the mortar to cure and then examine the handiwork.
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Summer weather can be harsh on a lawn. Even the most lawn-conscious home-owner can be helpless against a summer heat wave.
One of the most effective ways to help a lawn combat summer heat is to water the lawn as effectively as pos-sible. This is especially true for homeowners who live in areas that frequently fall vic-tim to drought. Such areas of-ten have drought restrictions that limit how much a hom-eowner can water his or her property. These restrictions highlight the importance of watering effectively.
* Water deeply and infre-quently. Light but frequent watering will not promote strong roots. In fact, ho-meowners who water too frequently can expect the growth of weeds. When wa-
Make the Most of Wateringtering, water deeply and in-frequently. Deep water pro-motes strong, healthy roots and can signifi cantly reduce the chances of a weed infes-tation.
* Don’t waste water on the pavement. Be sure sprinklers are placed in spots where no water will be overshooting the lawn and landing on the pavement. Adjust the sprin-kler heads so all the avail-able water ends up on the grass where it belongs.
* Water early. Evaporation loss is lowest in the early morning, typically between the hours of 5 to 10 a.m. This is a better time to water than at night, when watering could lead to fungal disease.
* Water newly seeded or sod-ded lawns more frequently. Newly seeded or sodded lawns require more watering
than established lawns. This is to build strong, healthy roots. However, it’s often not a good idea to sod or seed in the height of summer, so homeowners planning to do so should consult a profes-
sional before going forward with any project.
* Choose a drought-resistant grass. For those who live in areas that frequently experi-ence drought, a grass that’s
drought-resistant could be
the best option. Grasses that
are drought-resistant include
Bermuda grass, tall fescue
and Zoysia grass. Home-
owners who want to replace
their existing grass with a more drought-resistant spe-cies should consult a local lawn care professional for advice as to which grass is most likely to thrive in that particular climate or region.
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Gardening enthusiasts often enjoy extending their gardens to their interior of their homes. Much like exterior plants, interior plants can succumb to dehydration and over-watering.
Many times, men and women with interior plants wait too long to ad-dress a plant that could be suffering from dehydration or overwatering. For a plant that’s dehydrated, don’t wait for the stems and leaves to be-gin wilting. If a plant has been over-watered, don’t wait to address the
Protect Interior Plants from Dehydrationissue until mold or fungi is growing on the surface of the soil. These are obvious signs of plants that are de-hydrated or have been overwatered, but they’re also late signs of those problems. There are earlier indica-tions of each of these problems that, when noticed quickly, can help save interior plants from suffering.
Signs of Dehydration
Dehydration can manifest itself in a number of ways. Plant enthusiasts should be on the lookout for the fol-
lowing signs of dehydration if they suspect their plants are suffering.
* Slower leaf growth. If the plant is taking longer than normal to grow to its full capacity, that could be due to dehydration.
* Leaves or fl owers are dropping prematurely. If the plant or fl ower’s leaves are dropping earlier than usual, this could indicate dehydra-tion.
* Leaves become translucent. If light can pass through the leaves the
plant might be dehydrated.
* Discoloration. Leaf edges become brown and dry out while lower leaves curl and yellow when a plant is dehydrated.
Signs of Overwatering
Watering a plant can be tricky. Some plant owners water too much, hurt-ing the plant as a result. If a plant is
being overwatered, it might begin to show the following signs.
* Leaves are falling off at the same time. When a plant has been overwatered, its old leaves and its young leaves will fall off at the same time.
* Root rot. The roots will soften and turn brown and possibly begin
to smell bad if a plant is overwa-tered.
* Mold forms on fl owers. Moldy fl owers have likely been overwa-tered.
* Standing water in the container’s underliner. A properly watered plant will make use of all its water. Standing water indicates it’s get-ting too much.
May 12, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 21w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Pennysaver Moneysaver The Weekly
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Homeowners remodeling their kitchen can look beyond tradi-tional appliances and add special-ty tools that may save on space and upgrade room effi ciency.
Not every kitchen is equipped with a trash compactor or wine cooler, but many homeowners are seeing the benefi ts of rethink-ing what appliances are included in their kitchen layouts and look-ing beyond the range or dish-washer.
Bonus Appliances to Add Kitchen AppealTrash Compactor
A trash compactor is a device that can be built into cabinetry or used as a stand-alone appliance wherever there is an available electrical outlet.
Compactors have advantages over traditional garbage pails and bags in the kitchen. They can hold a week or two of garbage in compressed form, reducing the need to take out the trash. Plus, they will not become as odifer-
ous as a regular pail. Compactors also take up less space than a garbage pail and can look more aesthetically pleasing in the kitchen.
Many compactors have fi lters and deodorizing holders inside the compactor. This will elimi-nate the smell that often results from decomposing foods and other debris.
Trash compactors can be es-pecially handy for individu-als who live in an apartment or where space is at a premium in the kitchen. The compactor will fl atten the garbage when a button or lever is pressed, reducing the volume of the trash. It may also be used with plastic and alumi-num recylables.
Wine Cooler
Chances are a wine cellar will not fi t in the average house. But a wine refrigerator can keep wine at the right temperature and hu-midity for optimal enjoyment.
Wine coolers are growing in popularity as more wine affi cio-nados understand how the fl avor of wine can benefi t from proper storage. A refrigerator will hold wine bottles and insulate them from outside temperature fl uc-tuations. They will also be handy and ready for use when the time comes.
Drawer Dishwashers
Most households are already equipped with a dishwasher, but the majority are a single wash area models. It is well known that for a dishwasher to oper-ate effi ciently, the entire washer should be fi lled before running the cycle. For many people this can take days of dishes sitting
soiled in the dishwasher.
Drawer dishwashers split the cleaning area into two unique zones. This enables a smaller load to be washed. However, this isn’t the only advantage. Drawer dishwashers can be more ergonomic, reducing the need for bending over to load the washer. Furthermore, because the two
drawers work independently of one another, one drawer can be used on a light cycle for mini-mally soiled dishes, while the other runs for heavily dirtied dishes -- all simultaneously.
Their unique look also makes drawer dishwashers coveted sim-ply from a design perspective.
Page 22 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Looking toLooking toadopt a pet?adopt a pet?Looking to
adopt a pet? www.hopeanimalrescue.orgwww.hopeanimalrescue.org
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Sam is a shiny, big black kitty about 2 yrs. old who is playful, and loving. He would make a wonderful com-panion. To find out more, please call 518-429-5047 and visit www.ho-peanimalrescue.org for more adopt-able pets looking for homes!
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HORSE BOARDING Sara-toga area, large stalls, indoor track, access to trails, pasture turnout. Karen 588-6176
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.
FOR SALE: Car stereo and speakers (Alpine CDE-103-BT). iPhone/iPod conn., built-in bluetooth, MP3, aux. input, speakers 5”x7” and 6” round Alpine pairs w/stereo. $350. Also: Face plate w/wire har-ness. Fits ‘97-’03 Ford Escort, ‘97-’99 Mercury Tracer. $50. Will install into listed vehicles for extra $50. 371-3277.
WANTED-DIABETIC testing strips. Any type. Will pay up to $25 per box. 423-0342
Shades of Green is open for the season! Let’s get plant-ing! Specializing in hosta & perennials for shade. Tues.-Fri. 10a-6p; Sat. 10a-4p (Sun. 10a-4p thru June). 2036 Cook Rd., Charlton. lotsahosta.com 882-5433
STUMP & GRIND Fast reliable stump
grinding service. Insured. Serving Capital District
877-8033/ 301-5712
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.
“FREE ZUMBA Gold Class” Mark your calendar for June 3 at 1pm! Come give Zumba a try! Glenville Health & Fitness. Call and register a spot today!! 384-0229
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
DOES YOUR SIDEWALK need replacing? Our specialty is concrete work of all kinds! Walks, patios, driveways, aprons, block repairs, brick pavers installed, retaining walls. Our custom built work makes your property beautiful and more valuable. Adirondack Landscaping 393-0099.
Glen-Worden PTA Bottle DriveSCOTIA - We will be holding our annual bottle drive on May 21 from 9am-noon in the parking lot at Glen-Worden Elementary School, 30 Worden Road. Please bring us your returnable bever-age containers! Glen-Worden Pack 59 Cub Scouts will be on hand to collect your donations! We will also happily accept your re-demption slips! Thank you for supporting your local PTA! (A)
Library Board of Trustees MeetingBURNT HILLS – The May meeting of the Town of Ballston Community Library Board of Trustees will be held on Wednes-day, May 25, 7pm, in the library community room, 2 Lawmar Lane, Burnt Hills. Meetings are open to the public and we’d love to see you there. (A)
May 12, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 23w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
CAPITAL MASONRYCAPITAL MASONRY25 Years Experience25 Years Experience
NEW WORK & REPAIRSNEW WORK & REPAIRS
CAPITAL GUTTERS
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GUTTERS CLEANED $9900 AVERAGE
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I’m Terry Breen, owner of Country Acres. I am a graduate of Albany State, where I studied business and sociology. I have lived in the area for more than 18 years after growing up in Yorktown Heights, Westchester County. I have started several other local businesses including a pet grooming shop and a property management corporation.
We are a retail farm and pet center for all your animal needs. We have the best service and most knowl-edgeable staff anywhere. Along with farm and pet supplies we have a huge wild bird and wildlife section. We now sell propane and we are the largest Muck Boot retailer in the area.
Our services include: Doggie’s Daycare - Where your pet will romp and play all day under the watchful eye of our professionally trained staff. Pet Grooming - Our pet stylist, Gloria, is the best around at making your pet look and feel great. We have the most reasonable rates too! Dog Obedience - From puppy classes to advanced, we train all dogs to be the perfect companion. We also do Canine’s Good Citizen and Therapy Dog testing. Self Service Pet Wash - Washing your pet doesn’t have to be a chore. Avoid the mess at home by bathing your pet here.
We have an extremely exciting store. With a huge variety of brands and products, we always have something for everyone. Also, for the past few years we have been the new home of Harvest Time (formerly McKenna’s Greenhouse). For all your plants, pumpkins, Christmas Trees and more, they are the ones to see.
Our philosophy is: One stop shopping for all your pet, animal and wildlife needs. We concentrate on helping pet owners give their pets the best care possible. We strive to be the best, most knowledgeable and most helpful staff you will nd anywhere.
COUNTRY ACRES COUNTRY ACRES FARM & PET CENTERFARM & PET CENTER
INDOOR TAG SALE COBURG VILLAGE RESIDENTS of Clifton Park: Saturday, May 21, 9:30am-2pm. Household items, clothes, knick-knacks, jewelry, and more! Vischer Ferry and Grooms Rds. (diagonally across from Stewart’s). Please, No Early Birds!
WOODHAVEN NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE: Sat., May 21, 9am-3pm. Off Glenridge Road between Route 50 & Maple Ave. 30+ families. Maps at each entrance.
SUMMER DAYCARE! Plan Ahead!! Scotia-Glenville mom has licensed daycare; 17 yrs. experience; great lo-cation; openings from end of June to Labor Day weekend. 377-5902
NYS LICENSED HOMEdaycare in Burnt Hills has one full-time opening infant to school-age starting Struc-tured daily schedule includes Circle Time, art activities, and weekly themes to get your child ready for kindergarten. Plenty of free playtime as well. CPR/First Aid certified. Call Kristen at 399-4511
CHIMNEY REPAIR AND MASONRYChimney repairs, concrete foundations. Fully insured. 257-2935
GARAGE DOOR GARY: Garage doors, electric openers, service. Garage door openers make great gifts! Call for free estimate. 399-6102
“Jukebox Saturday Night”SARATOGA/BURNT HILLS – The Racing City Chorus, Sara-toga’s chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society, will present it 55th Annual Show “Jukebox Saturday Night,” at two perfor-mances - 2pm and 7pm on Saturday, May 21st, at the Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake Senior High School, 88 Lakehill Road, Burnt Hills. The Chorus and its quartets will perform, along with guest quar-tet, Snapshot, the 2010 Northeastern District Quartet champions, and former novice quartet champions. In addition, The Glens Falls High School Octet will present a Sinatra package. The show’s theme of Jukebox Saturday Night is to help reminisce about the music from the 50’s - 60’s - 70’s and 80’s when the jukebox was still in fashion. Tickets are available from chorus members or you can call 371-0062 or 885- 4517. More information on the chorus can be found at www.RacingCityChorus.org Tickets are $12 in advance or $15 at the door, children under 6 are free. (A)
Concert at Alplaus UMCALPLAUS – Alplaus United Methodist Church on Brookside Avenue is hosting a Concert on Saturday, May 21 at 7:30pm. The vocal trio, A New Day, will present a program of Christian music. The group’s repertoire ranges from the classics to con-temporary anthems. A New Day, which comes together from western Massachusetts and New York’s Capital District, is comprised of Andrew Calcutt (Baritone), Bennet Bishop (Gui-tar and Baritone), Cindy Pollsen (Soprano, Guitar and Viola), with Jim Fry (Keyboard and Arranger). A free-will offering will be taken. The church is handicapped accessible. For more in-formation, call 399-6000. (A)
Page 24 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
GLENVILLECunningham’s Laundry
Fogg’s AutomotiveMarcella’s
Hewitt’s Garden CentersGetty
Tasty WokFantastic Sam’s3 Brothers Pizza
Aubuchon HardwareMayfair Glass (Hardware)
Town ClerkFreeman’s Bridge
Wine & LiquorElmo’s Auto Body
CulliganGlenville BeverageAll Season’s Equip.
Mail & MoreGlenville Queen
Family RestaurantSalvation Army Thrift Store
Manhatten Bagel
SCHENECTADYBlue Ribbon Diner
Dave’s Tire WarehouseUnion Beverage Corp.
BURNT HILLSSam’s Chinese
Terry’s Rte. 50 Super LotMorris Ford Mercury
Basic FoodsBurnt Hills Hardware
Focastle FarmsBurnt Hills Wine & Spirits
Burnt Hills MusicPeking Wok
Sunshine Dry CleanersSubway
Personal ImagePizza Works
SCOTIAO’Leary’s Pub
Gabriel’s Market
AMSTERDAMPrice ChopperBurger King
Charlie’s RestaurantOlympic Diner
RestaurantCoffee Beanery
HAGAMANCronie’s Restaurant
C.P.’s Family Restaurant
Along With The 17,225 Papers We Mail To These Areas Every Week
You Can Pick Up The WeeklyAt The Following Locations
PRAYERS
EXALTATION of the HOLY CROSS. “We know that our old self was crucified with him ...that we no longer be in slavery to sin.” (Rom 6:6) For “the message of the cross ...to us who are being saved ...is the power of God.” (1Cor1:18) We adore you, O Christ, and we bless you be-cause by your holy cross, you have redeemed the world.
SONY STEREO FOR SALE: 60 disc, dual cassette, AM/FM with game sync. 5 speaker surround sound. Call 518-506-6764 for more information.
36” STEEL FRONT DOOR w/sidelight, $100; 36” full glass/screen storm door, brown, $125; 12-1/2 ft. of fancy wrought iron w/36” matching gate, $75. 370-2059
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/
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
FREE PICK-UP/DELIVERY: Small engine repair. Ready for summer? Lawnmowers, riders, chainsaws, ATV’s, snowblowers. Mower blades and chainsaw blades sharp-ened, $11. Trailer repairs made & welding. 701-3608
CONCRETE MASONRYStamped concrete, walkways, patios, driveways, pool decks, garage, basement floors. Concrete repair. Ins. Free est. 944-4134
ATTENTION: AUTHORSAND WRITERS. We are holding a free informational meeting on publishing at the Saratoga Holiday Inn, June 2nd. 7pm. We will be accept-ing manuscripts for consid-eration. To register or submit manuscripts visit:opendoorpublishers.com or call 899-2097.
Food DriveCAPITAL REGION – On Saturday, May 14, letter carriers across the nation will conduct their annual one-day food drive. Postal customers are asked to place a non-perishable food item at their mailbox. Letter carriers will then return the canned and boxed goods to pantries within the communities they serve. No glass items please. Your friends and neighbors with the Postal Service thank you in advance as you deliver for your neighbors in need.
Defensive Driving ClassLATHAM – Defensive Driving Class Saturday, May 21, from 9am-3pm at the Latham Stay Inn (formerly Hampton Inn) on Route 9. This class will provide 10% off both liability and col-lision insurance as well as 4 points off your license. No tests involved. Call Dave at 605-4021 for details or registration. (A)
Cohoes HS ReunionCAPITAL REGION – Members of the 1944 and 1945 graduat-ing classes of Cohoes High School are invited to attend a reunion luncheon on June 15, at Smith’s Restaurant in Cohoes. Lunch is scheduled for 1pm, and will be ordered from the menu, but Smith’s need to have a count a week before the event (by June 8). If you are interested in attending, or have any questions regarding the luncheon, please call any of the following: Anna Mae Monast Furlani at 695-4914; Thelma Mossey Felock at 231-3940; Tom Malesky at 645-5541 or Jane Lavin Chouiniere at 279-9565. (A)
Handel’s MessiahSARATOGA SPRINGS – The Burnt Hills Oratorio Society, di-rected by Rand Reeves, presents Handel’s Messiah - the complete oratorio, on Sunday, May 15, 3pm in Skidmore College’s Zankel Music Center, Saratoga Springs. The soloists are soprano Kerry Ryer-Parke, alto Barbara Eckhaus, tenor Brendan Hoffman, and bass Eugene Tobey. AnnMarie Barker Schwartz is the concert-master for the Oratorio Orchestra. Tickets are $18 in advance (call 373-8170 before May 14 at 5pm to reserve), and $20 at the door. There is a $3 discount off a single ticket with a Saratoga ARTSPASS. For more information, go to www.bhos.us. (A)
May 12, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 25w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
D & L TREE SERVICEComplete Tree Care • Stump Removal
FOR ONLYThis Space This Space AvailableAvailable FOR ONLYFO
4 Weeks4 Weeks
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LEGAL NOTICE
ART CAMP
studio5art.com
371-2359
• Draw • Paint• Imagine • Create
“art makes you smart!”
Last Week’s AnswersLast Week’s Answers
LEGAL NOTICE: NOTICE OF FORMATION. The name of the limited liability company is TB MAGIC ROCK LLC. The Articles of Organization of LLC were filed with the New York Department of State on March 25, 2011. The Office of the LLC is in SCHENECTADY county and the address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a copy of any process served is to STEVEN SARGENT, 20 S. Church St., Schenec-tady, NY 12305. The purpose of this LLC is to engage in any lawful activity to which the LLC may be organized under the LLCL of New York State.
CALL US SECOND: We spe-cialize in fixing other people’s mistakes! Fast, reliable plumbing service since 1985. ALLCLEAR PLUMBING 381-4504, 884-2914.
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
GROSS’S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING: 20 yrs. experience. Insured. For all your plumbing/heating needs! Very reas. 928-1931
FRIDHOLM PAINTING: All interior projects large or small. Popcorn ceiling repairs; cathedrals; cabinets; wallpaper stripping and all phases of remodeling. Free estimates; abundance of references. Will show up. Neat. Clean up. Love what we do. Please call JOHN FRIDHOLM 330-9507.
Get the Job Done Right! All Roofing & Repairs. Roofing, Painting, Porches, Decks, Chimney Repair/Re-build. Specializing in Slate Roof Repair. Free Est. Ins. Ron Bellrose Roofing & Contracting 346-614010% off with this ad!
PIANO LESSONS: Welcom-ing students of all abilities ages 4 and up. Private in-struction in a professional setting by an experienced teacher with a background in performance and education. 928-1939
NORTHEAST HOME IMPROVEMENT: Kitchens, decks, additions, garages, porches, siding. High quality work. Professional, insured. Free estimates. LARRY CUNNINGHAM, Glenville, NY 399-5896 or 421-1029.
CAREL’S HEART MATCH-MAKING SERVICE: Ages 30-55. Serving the local com-munity. Speed dating, mixers, connections with a personal touch. Match 2 Attach 847-2218.
HANDYMAN SERVICES20 Yrs. Exp.
518-557-6775
PASTA DINNER: Benefits Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, May 21, 4-7pm at Glenville Senior Center, Worden Road. Adults: $10; Children under age 12: $5.
Tinnitus Support Group MeetingLOUDONVILLE – The New York Capital Region Tinnitus Support Group invites you to join them at their next meeting on Saturday, May 14, 2:30pm at the William K. Sanford Colonie Library (Stedman Room), 629 Albany-Shaker Rd., Loudon-ville. Guest Speaker: Richard Salvi, Ph.D., Center for Hearing and Deafness, University of Buffalo. Topic: Brain Imaging of Tinnitus, Animal Models & Therapies. For questions, please contact: Elmar Altwicker at [email protected] (A)
Al-Anon Family Group MeetingsSCOTIA – If you are affected by a loved ones’ addictive behav-ior (alcohol, substances, gambling), Al-Anon can help restore your sanity. We, as a group, come together to share our experi-ence, strength and hope, and discover ways to live a happier life. Every Friday from 6:30-7:30pm, we meet upstairs at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, So. Reynolds St. (corner of Glen Ave.) in Scotia. Questions? Call 377-9765 or email [email protected] with Meeting in the subject. (A)
Happy Wanderers TripsCAPITAL REGION – Registration is still open for the follow-ing Happy Wanderers trips: MacHayden Theatre, June 30, to see ‘The King and I’ cost $60. ‘A Day at the Races, August 4, cost $52. Call Bea Howland at 875-6708 for more information..
Revolutionary War Re-enactment ROTTERDAM JCT. – Relive the 18th Century with the Mabee Farm’s Revolutionary War Re-enactment & Voorjaar (Spring in Dutch) Festival May 14 & 15, in Rotterdam Junction. hosted by the 2nd Albany County Militia and supported by the Burning of the Valleys Military Association (BVMA). Over 200 people in period dress will turn the site into a military encampment with Colonial Militia, British Loyalists, Indians and local settlers. The weekend will be full of action with amphibious battles in period boats, cannon battles, camp tours, camp fi re cooking, historic house tours, children’s musket drill, a Punch & Judy Show on Sunday, fun barn dance on Saturday night with a live band and a Church Service on Sunday morning. Adults $3, children & seniors $2; OR $10 a carload. Mabee Farm Historic Site is located on Route 5S. For more information: 887-5073; www.mabeefarm.org [email protected] (A)
AuctionBALLSTON LAKE – Our Lady of Grace Church invites you to an Auction on May 14th. Preview begins at 10am with Auctioneer Joe Mazzone starting bids at 11 am. Items include bikes, furni-ture, quilts and afghans, dishes and lamps, rowing lessons, swim-ming lessons, and gift certifi cates from local businesses. We will also have raffl es, a great snack bar and a Bake Shop. Don’t miss it! Join us at 73 Midline Rd., Ball-ston Lake. For more information, call 399-5713. (A)
Page 28 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Community Announcement GuidelinesIn an effort to print as many announcements as possible for our communities, please note the following guidelines. An-nouncements will ONLY be accepted via email to: [email protected] DEADLINE for announce-ments is Friday at noon. There is a 100 WORD LIMIT. Please do not send the same announcement more than once. Your cooperation in following these guidelines is greatly ap-preciated and will help us to continue to publish as many announcements as possible for our community! Announce-ments are included into the paper AS SPACE ALLOWS. Thank you! (P)
Rummage Sale & Bake SaleNISKAYUNA – Niskayuna Reformed Church will hold a Rummage Sale and Bake Sale on Saturday, May 14, 9am-3pm. Bag Sale from 1-3pm. Clothing, books, toys, linens, jewelry, knick-knacks, small household items. Donations accepted at the Church hall or for pick up, call 356-0780. Baked goods should be brought to the Church Friday, May 13 or Saturday morning. All proceeds donated to support lo-cal charities. Ample Free parking! The Church is located at 3041 Troy-Schenectady Rd. (Rte. 7). For more information, call 785-5575. (A)
Whitney Book Corner SaleSCHENECTADY – The Whitney Book Corner, located at 600 Union Street, Schenectady, will hold a sale on self-help books thru May 15. All books will be $1.The store is open seven days a week, Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm (Thursday until 7pm); Saturday, 11am-3pm; and Sunday, 1:30pm-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 pro-ceeds benefi t the library system. (A)
Got Horses?CAPITAL REGION – Join us for the fi rst ever Parelli Natural Horsemanship Jamboree at the Fonda Fairgrounds on June 11-12. Have fun playing games with and without horses. See awesome demos in the arena. Enjoy an evening campfi re complete with songs and stories. Most importantly, make some new friends. Welcoming riders, auditors and ven-dors. Details at www.kresneycraft.com (A)
A Special Mother’s Day GiftCAPTAL REGION – Simplifying Lives, for a cause, Inc. is a local non-profi t organization dedicated to providing 6 free cleanings for cancer patients, or the parents of cancer pa-tients undergoing treatment for cancer. Nicole Wilson, Presi-dent and founder of Simplifying Lives for a cause, Inc and owner of Life Maid Simple has been helping women sim-plify their lives for over 5 years. Life Maid Simple donates 2 free cleanings per month, and in order to help more families, donations are needed since paid cleaning professionals come to the patient’s home. We are committed to providing the gift of a clean home to families where someone in the home is undergoing treatment for cancer. When someone knows a family who is in need of help during this diffi cult time, they can contact Simplifying Lives for a cause, Inc. www.simpli-fyinglives.org or call 384-3878. (A)
Giffy’s BBQ SCHENECTADY – Schenectady High School Class of 2014 will hold a Giffy’s BBQ from 4-6pm on May 19, at 1445 The Plaza, Schenectady. Located outside the Pool Lobby. Half chicken or Piggy Jo Sandwich dinner includes: baked potato, coleslaw, roll & butter. Tickets: $10 in advance; $11 at the door. Contact Jennifer Clark for advance tickets: 870-8190 or [email protected] (A)
New Website for Youths Diagnosed with CMTCAPITAL REGION – The Charcot-Marie-Tooth Upstate NY group is pleased to announce a new website for youths diag-nosed with CMT. The CMTA’s new Youth Tab can be found at: http://www.facebook.com/CMTAssociation For more infor-mation on Upstate NY CMT contact Melinda Lang 783-7313 or [email protected] (A)
Lions Club Summer Furniture SalesCAPITAL REGION – The Granville Lions Club has announced the opening of their Summer Furniture Sales for the 50th sea-son. Selling World Famous Furniture, you’ll get the best quality and the best prices for all your summer furniture needs! The Granville Lions Club is located behind the Post Offi ce, off Main Street in Granville. Open every Friday from 5-8pm and Saturday from 10am-2pm, thru Labor Day. In the past 50 years that the Granville Lions Club has been selling furniture, they have donated over 2 million dollars to local, state and national charities. Most items sold at wholesale or below!! (A)
8th Annual Garden TourSCHENECTADY COUNTY - Soroptimist International of Schenectady will hold their 8th Annual Garden Tour on Saturday, June 18, 10am-4pm. Rain or shine! Advance tickets: $12 (buy 5, get 1 free); Day of event: $15. Contact information: Frieda Tanski 885-9710, cell 339-3119; or Pat Caputo 399-4560. We are featuring nine gardens in Schenectady County. There are two in Schenectady, one in Niskayuna, two in Rotterdam and four in Scotia/Glenville. Soroptimist International of Schenectady, a 501(c)3 non-profi t, is part of an International organization with over 100,000 women members in 125 countries around the globe. Locally, we rely on fundraising and charitable contributions to support programs that improve the lives of women and girls through social and economic empowerment. For more informa-tion, please visit www.soroptimistofschenectady.org (A)
Rummage SaleROTTERDAM JCT. – Mark your calendar for Saturday, May 21, from 9am-1pm for St. Margaret of Cortona’s Rummage Sale. If you’re Spring cleaning donate those usable, clean housewares, jewelry, toys, tools, antiques & collectibles you no longer want, to make it a success; (no clothes, shoes or accessories please). Bring the items to St. Margaret’s before or after the Saturday 5:30pm mass or Sunday 9am mass. Money from the sale will be used for a church project. Snack Bar will be available. (A)
Softball Travel Team OpeningsCAPITAL REGION – Miss Scotties Softball is seeking a cou-ple of players to fi ll openings on their 12U travel teams. We are looking for girls who love the game of softball, wish to develop their skills, and be part of a competitive team. Any girls inter-ested should send an email to [email protected] or call 522-3449 for more information. (A)
Seeking Gourmet Food VendorsSCHENECTADY – The Upper Union Street, Schenectady, BID is seeking gourmet food purveyors for the Gourmet Marketplace at the 5th Annual Strawberry Fest & Art Show on Saturday, June 18 from 10am-3pm. Locally originated baked goods, sauces, jams & jellies, herbs, soaps, wines and other specialized agricultural products and high quality kitchen implements are appropriate for the Gourmet Market-place. Registration forms are available on line at www.up-perunionbid.org or by contacting Nell Burrows at 772-9373 or [email protected]. (A)
Host an Exchange StudentCAPITAL REGION – World Heritage Student Exchange program, a public benefi t organization, is seeking local host families for high school boys and girls from Spain, Germany, Thailand, Norway, China, Russia, France, The former Soviet Union Countries, Denmark, Italy, Sweden and more! Share your corner of America by helping a foreign exchange stu-dent experience life in your area! For more information call us at 1-800-888-9040 or email us at [email protected] (A)
Shenendehowa Class of 1961 CAPITAL REGION – SCS class of 1961 will be holding their 50th reunion August 19-21, 2011. A Meet & Mingle party will be held on Friday evening from 7-10pm at the Fairways of Halfmoon. On Saturday a dinner cruise on Lake George from 6-8:30pm. Other optional venues are being planned. Come and reminisce, relax and rejuvenate with your fellow classmates during this “once in a lifetime” reunion. Lots of fun, prizes and surprises have been planned. Attend one or all events - your choice. For more detailed information or to make reservations, contact Gary Miller at 729-5119 or by e-mail: [email protected] (A)
Call for VendorsCAPITAL REGION – The Schenectady, Schoharie and Saratoga County SPCA is looking for animal loving musi-cians, artists and craftspeople to exhibit at its 2nd Annual Wags and Whiskers Family Fun Fair. This year’s event is being held along the banks of the Mohawk River on the beautiful grounds of the Mabee Farm Historic Site on Route 5S in Rotterdam Junction on July 9th from 11am-4pm. The SPCA is also seeking corporate sponsors, contributors and committee members. Over 500 people attended last year’s event, which featured incredible vendors, fabulous food, ani-mal interaction, games, competitions, live entertainment and more! To apply please call the SPCA at (518) 640-3537 or email [email protected] (A)
STEP Open RegistrationGLENIVLLE – Saratoga Therapeutic Equestrian Program (STEP) is open and accepting registrations for its 2011 season at its home stable in Glenville. STEP provides Hip-potherapy, STEP-up therapeutic riding, and Equine Experi-ential Learning for children and adults with special needs, ages 2 and up, using the horse as a therapeutic partner. STEP offers volunteer opportunities and equine education. For reg-istration information, please call 374-5116 or email [email protected] or web www.stepup-nfec.org (A)
May 12, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 29w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m Page 29
Across
1. Animal hair 4. Specks in the sea10. 1984 Peace Nobelist14. Single-strand molecule (abbrev.)15. Chiang Kai-shek’s capital16. Knowing, as a secret (2 wds)17. Shortened version 19. Gentle20. Like The Citadel, now21. Corpulent22. “... happily ___ after”23. Professional wrestler Mike Awesome 25. Dullard26. Class27. Agency monitoring edible products (abbrev.)30. Wood sorrels31. Lash out at34. Floor coverings35. Deserving rebuke 39. Atlantic City attraction40. Statues with no head and hands41. One who mimics
42. Chester White’s home43. Energize48. Links rental49. Film material51. Bee colony52. Wrist bones (pl.)55. Ball of yarn 56. Persia, now57. Near coastland 59. Catch fish 60. Cake (Fr.) 61. ___ and outs62. “Iliad” warrior63. Steep slope 64. Undertake, with “out”
Down
1. Brawl 2. Undo the lock3. Make less dense 4. Inspection Test Date (acro-nym) 5. Thickening agent (pl.) 6. Backbend dance 7. Blunt-edged fencing sword 8. Alexander Hamilton bills
9. Locale10. Preset explosive (2 wds)11. Unambiguous 12. Put up with13. Disrobe 18. “American ___”24. Not far27. Pixie 28. Discordant noises29. In addition32. Adjusts, as a clock33. Jigger of liquor35. One who fixes 36. Weaken37. Omens 38. “Cast Away” setting39. Pueblo doll 44. Allergic reaction45. French royalty 46. Forever, poetically47. Just out49. Breathing problem50. Humidor item52. Hamster’s home53. Expression of apprehension54. Campus military org. (acronym)58. Eat an evening meal
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MECHANICVILLE Newly renovated 3 BR. upstairs. w/d hkup. gas heat. NS, NP. Sec. & refs. $700. 664-7385
GALWAY 1 BR APT.$600 includes heat & utilities. 2 mi. N. of Rt. 67, off Jockey St. No pets. 882-6281
Page 30 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o mPage 30
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P/T F/T FOSTER PARENTSNEEDED for children ages 0-21 yrs. Share your heart and your home. Thousands of children in New York State are in need of loving adults to care for them. Many can’t live with their parents and they long for someone who will care for them, love them, keep them safe...How about you? Contact Berkshire Farm Center and Services for Youth today! 456-1969
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A Fresh Cabin Air Filter Creates ‘Breathing Room’ Inside Your Vehicle(MS) -- Let’s say you are about to take a long road trip. It’s one thing to have to clean out your car ahead of time to create enough space for you and your family to be comfortable inside. But did you know that you could also help them breathe more comfortably -- especially if some of them suffer from seasonal allergies or asthma? Breathing in dirty roadside air that enters through the vents affects everyone, par-ticularly the most vulnerable -- those that are susceptible to respiratory illnesses.
“If breathing clean air is
a concern for any reason, checking and replacing the cabin air fi lter should be on every vehicle owner’s list be-fore taking a long trip,” said Chuck Kerrigan, Director of Marketing for Purolator. Pu-rolator is a major supplier of BreatheEasy(R) cabin air fi l-ters (www.BreatheEasycabi-nfi lters.com) to the North American aftermarket.
A new cabin air fi lter is de-signed to protect the vehi-cle’s occupants from breath-ing in air that is contaminated with roadside dust, pollen, dirt, soot and mold spores and even noxious gases and
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Most motorists are not aware that more than 80 percent of new domestic and import vehicles sold in the United States today come equipped with cabin air fi lters, says the Car Care Council (www.car-care.org/node/354), an auto-motive consumer group.
“And, it is even less likely that they know about the im-portant function these cabin air fi lters perform, and yet, they are inexpensive and usually quite easy to re-place,” said Kerrigan.
“Just ask your automotive technician to show you an old, dirty one,” said Purola-tor’s Kerrigan. “One look at a clogged cabin air fi lter will convince you that there’s a great deal of dust, dirt, and other contaminants fl oating around in your car’s cockpit. Breathing in that debris can be damaging to the health of anyone, especially those that suffer from allergies or breathing problems.”
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air fi lters come in two designs de-pending on the ve-hicle. One is a par-ticulate fi lter, the other is an activat-ed charcoal fi lter which also has the ability to fi lter out unpleasant odors. You can replace a used cabin air fi lter with either type, regardless of which was installed by the vehicle’s manufac-turer. The folks at Purolator advise that a cabin air fi lter be changed once every year or every 12,000 to 18,000 miles for maximum benefi t.
Replacement is usually sim-ple for do-it-yourselfers or professional technicians and many Purolator BreatheEasy cabin air fi lters come with detailed vehicle-specifi c in-stallation instructions. Most can be installed in about 15 minutes. The cabin air fi lter
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Refer to your owner’s man-ual to see if your vehicle has one. And if you fi nd it clogged, Purolator recom-mends you change it. Infor-mation: www.BreatheEasy-cabinfi lters.com. EL116985
If you are planning a long road trip and are particularly concerned about road-side dust aggravating asthma or seasonal allergies in you or your passengers, check your vehicle’s cabin air fi lter to see if it is clogged. Clean cabin air fi lters protect everyone -- especially those with breath-ing problems -- by keeping environmental pollutants from entering a vehicle’s inte-rior through the vents. Automotive fi lter supplier, Purolator, recommends replac-ing a vehicle’s cabin air fi lter every 12,000 to 18,000 miles for maximum benefi t.
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Page 32 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY May 12, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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