THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER WKLY Capital Region Weekly Newspapers • P.O. Box 1450 • Clifton Park, NY 12065 • 454-5501 • www.crwnewspapers.com Volume 66 • Number 33 • August 13, 2015 Small Businesses Certified to teach by DEA. Member DEA & DMA. 15 Glenridge Road • Glenville, NY 12302 Call 399-6245 WWW.BAKERDANCE.COM • Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Hip-Hop • Contemporary • Acrobatics • Weddings Choreographed All Ages: 2 1 /2 - Teens and Adults Baker School of Dance OPEN HOUSES MON., AUG. 10 (4-6PM); WED., AUG. 12 (4-6PM); MON., AUG. 17 (5:45-7PM); TUES., AUG. 25 (4-6PM); SAT., SEPT. 12 (3-5PM) NEW STUDENTS ONLY! Sign Up Before 9/1/15 Free Registration ($10)PLUS $10 Off 1st Term Established 1935 ** Celebrating Our 81st Year! Classes Begin Tues., Sept. 8th 2nd Location: Schenectady JCC 1760 Central Avenue, Colonie • 869-9600 720 Hoosick Road, Troy • 273-9600 HOURS: Mon. • Tues. • Fri. 9-6; Wed. • Thurs. 9-8; Sat. 9-4 www.bestfire.com Last Chance For Summer Savings... Sale Ends Soon!! ❄ Look Inside For Our HEALTHy PET CARE GUIDE PRODUCTS & SERVICES FOCUSING ON THE HEALTH AND CARE OF YOUR PETS! • PENNYSAVER • MONEYSAVER • • THE WEEKLY • THE ADVERTISER • AUGUST 27TH EDITION Thursday, and 27th ~2015~ BOX AD CHECK OUT ADVERTISERS & LOCAL EVENTS AT LOOK INSIDE FOR … LOCAL EVENTS LOCAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE Sale/Rent WWW. CRWNEWSPAPERS .COM MAILED EVERY WEEK OVER 167,000 10 ZONES 37 ZIP CODES Community Events Board more inside… LORD’S ACRE FAIR DONATIONS ACCEPTED AT BURNT HILLS UMC BURNT HILLS – The Burnt Hills United Methodist Church at 816 Route 50 will have its annual fair on Friday and Saturday, September 11 and 12. A variety of booths will be provided including a large white elephant booth, clothing, books, toys, baby items, sporting goods, baked goods, a country store and a home furnishings booth. Donations for the various booths are now being accepted with drop off through September 1st. Items may be left at the Church Monday thru Friday from 9am to 1pm. Please follow the signs for the designated areas – we do not accept tube TVs. In addi- tion, due to popular demand and the volume of donated items in past years, there will be four summer pre-sales prior to the fair. The summer sales will be held on Friday, August 14th and Saturday, August 22nd from 9am-noon. Items to be sold include Baby items, clothing, white elephant items, toys, sporting goods, furniture and books. Please put these dates on your calendar. More information will follow concerning the fair and any questions may be answered by calling either 399-5875 or 399-3856. 12TH ANNUAL ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL ROTTERDAM JCT. – Join us at Mabee Farm Historic Site for our 12th Annual Arts & Crafts Festival, celebrating the very best in local, handmade crafts on August 15, 2015 from 10am-4pm. Admission: $5.00; kids and students FREE! This year’s juried Arts & Crafts Festival will be bigger and better than ever, with over 40 artist and crafter booths! Featuring the best in regional arts and crafts, the festival includes handmade pottery, wood crafting, handwovens, candles, jewelry, fine arts, painted furniture and much, much more! Also on site are blacksmithing and woodworking demos, art and historic exhibits, nature trails, and tours of the 1705 Mabee farm house & 1760s Dutch Barn. For more information, please contact Curator Mary Zawacki at 518-887-5073, or by email at [email protected]. The Mabee Farm Historic Site is wheelchair accessible, with off-street parking in front of the George E. Franchere Educational Center. The Mabee Farm Arts & Crafts Festival is spon- sored by Crossroads Gifts and Wellness, 133 Jay St, Schenectady, NY 12305. 3RD ANNUAL BENEFIT GOLF TOURNAMENT SCOTIA – 3rd Annual Golf Tournament to benefit the Joan Nicole Prince Home will be held on Monday, August 17, at Mohawk Golf Club, 1849 Union Street, Schenectady. 9:30am: Registration & Breakfast; 10:30am: Shotgun Start; 3:00pm: Lunch/Awards. $175 per player. Includes Continental Break- fast, Golf Cart, Snacks & Lunch. Lunch only: $30. Come support a local non- profit who is dedicated to providing compassionate end of life care to the residents they serve! Registration: Forms available by visiting www.joan- nicoleprincehome.org or our Facebook page. If your business would like to sponsor this event, please contact Susan Tomlinson @ 518-346-5471. The Joan Nicole Prince Home is a comfort care home, which provides free care to the terminally ill in the last weeks and months of life. Dedicated to serving those with the greatest need and fewest options. The Joan Nicole Prince Home is funded solely through community donations and fundrais- ing events. Please join us in providing safe end of life care to the residents of our community who at this time in their life are so vulnerable. OUTDOOR DAY CAMP AT BELIEVERS CHURCH GLENVILLE – Outdoor Day Camp at Believers Church, 304 Swaggertown Rd., Glenville, August 24th - 28th from 9am-4pm. End of the summer fun for kids ages 6-11 years including large group activities, team build- ing events, crafts, songs, nature walks, campfire cooking as well as other fun and exciting outdoor adventures. Cost: $65 per camper (10% sibling discount). Register online at www.believersatglenville.com. Deadline for registration is August 17th. Space is limited so register TODAY!
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Transcript
THE
Weekly PENNYSAVER
WKLY
Capital Region Weekly Newspapers • P.O. Box 1450 • Clifton Park, NY 12065 • 454-5501 • www.crwnewspapers.com
Volume 66 • Number 33 • August 13, 2015
Small Businesses
Certi� ed to teach by DEA. Member DEA & DMA.
15 Glenridge Road • Glenville, NY 12302
Call 399-6245WWW.BAKERDANCE.COM
• Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Hip-Hop • Contemporary • Acrobatics • Weddings Choreographed
All Ages: 21/2 - Teens and Adults
Baker School of Dance
OPEN HOUSESMON., AUG. 10 (4-6PM); WED., AUG. 12 (4-6PM);
MON., AUG. 17 (5:45-7PM); TUES., AUG. 25 (4-6PM); SAT., SEPT. 12 (3-5PM)
NEW STUDENTS ONLY! Sign Up Before 9/1/15Free Registration ($10)PLUS $10 Off 1st Term
Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last Remember Last WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?nter?
Last Chance For Summer
Savings...Sale Ends
Soon!!
❄
Look Inside For OurHEALTHy PET CARE
GUIDE
PRODUCTS & SERVICES FOCUSING ON THE HEALTH AND CARE OF YOUR PETS!
• PENNYSAVER • MONEYSAVER • • THE WEEKLY • THE ADVERTISER •
Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To Back To SchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchoolSchool
AUGUST 27TH EDITION
Thursday,
and 27th
~2015~
BOX AD
BOX AD
CheCk out Advertisers & LoCAL events At
LOOK INSIDE FOR …LOCAL EVENTS
LOCAL SERVICESEMPLOYMENTAUTOMOTIVE
REAL ESTATE Sale/Rent
WWW.CRWNEWSPAPERS
.COM
MAILEDEVERY WEEKOVER 167,000
10 ZONES
37 ZIP CODES
Community Events Board more inside…LORD’S ACRE FAIR DONATIONS ACCEPTED
AT BURNT HILLS UMCBURNT HILLS – The Burnt Hills United Methodist Church at 816 Route 50 will have its annual fair on Friday and Saturday, September 11 and 12. A variety of booths will be provided including a large white elephant booth, clothing, books, toys, baby items, sporting goods, baked goods, a country store and a home furnishings booth. Donations for the various booths are now being accepted with drop off through September 1st. Items may be left at the Church Monday thru Friday from 9am to 1pm. Please follow the signs for the designated areas – we do not accept tube TVs. In addi-tion, due to popular demand and the volume of donated items in past years, there will be four summer pre-sales prior to the fair. The summer sales will be held on Friday, August 14th and Saturday, August 22nd from 9am-noon. Items to be sold include Baby items, clothing, white elephant items, toys, sporting goods, furniture and books. Please put these dates on your calendar. More information will follow concerning the fair and any questions may be answered by calling either 399-5875 or 399-3856.
12TH ANNUAL ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVALROTTERDAM JCT. – Join us at Mabee Farm Historic Site for our 12th Annual Arts & Crafts Festival, celebrating the very best in local, handmade crafts on August 15, 2015 from 10am-4pm. Admission: $5.00; kids and students FREE! This year’s juried Arts & Crafts Festival will be bigger and better than ever, with over 40 artist and crafter booths! Featuring the best in regional arts and crafts, the festival includes handmade pottery, wood crafting, handwovens, candles, jewelry, fine arts, painted furniture and much, much more! Also on site are blacksmithing and woodworking demos, art and historic exhibits, nature trails, and tours of the 1705 Mabee farm house & 1760s Dutch Barn. For more information, please contact Curator Mary Zawacki at 518-887-5073, or by email at [email protected]. The Mabee Farm Historic Site is wheelchair accessible, with off-street parking in front of the George E. Franchere Educational Center. The Mabee Farm Arts & Crafts Festival is spon-sored by Crossroads Gifts and Wellness, 133 Jay St, Schenectady, NY 12305.
3RD ANNUAL BENEFIT GOLF TOURNAMENTSCOTIA – 3rd Annual Golf Tournament to benefit the Joan Nicole Prince Home will be held on Monday, August 17, at Mohawk Golf Club, 1849 Union Street, Schenectady. 9:30am: Registration & Breakfast; 10:30am: Shotgun Start; 3:00pm: Lunch/Awards. $175 per player. Includes Continental Break-fast, Golf Cart, Snacks & Lunch. Lunch only: $30. Come support a local non-profit who is dedicated to providing compassionate end of life care to the residents they serve! Registration: Forms available by visiting www.joan-nicoleprincehome.org or our Facebook page. If your business would like to sponsor this event, please contact Susan Tomlinson @ 518-346-5471. The Joan Nicole Prince Home is a comfort care home, which provides free care to the terminally ill in the last weeks and months of life. Dedicated to serving those with the greatest need and fewest options. The Joan Nicole Prince Home is funded solely through community donations and fundrais-ing events. Please join us in providing safe end of life care to the residents of our community who at this time in their life are so vulnerable.
OUTDOOR DAY CAMP AT BELIEVERS CHURCH GLENVILLE – Outdoor Day Camp at Believers Church, 304 Swaggertown Rd., Glenville, August 24th - 28th from 9am-4pm. End of the summer fun for kids ages 6-11 years including large group activities, team build-ing events, crafts, songs, nature walks, campfire cooking as well as other fun and exciting outdoor adventures. Cost: $65 per camper (10% sibling discount). Register online at www.believersatglenville.com. Deadline for registration is August 17th. Space is limited so register TODAY!
Page 2 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY August 13, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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SCOTIA – Our Redeemer Lutheran Church at 103 So. Reynolds Street in Scotia is proud to announce an excit-ing event to take place on Saturday, August 22nd at 7:00pm. At that time Alice Hokenson a traveler who has visited over 80 countries around the world will pres-ent a series of slides of some of her more exotic travels. We will be transported to Africa, Egypt, Burma, and several more locations and while we are there Alice will tell us about the different cultures that she has seen. After the presentation Alice will be available to answer ques-tions and assist anyone who might be interested in mak-ing an exotic journey. There will, also be snacks available from some of our favorite parts of the world. Admission is free and it looks like a great evening is in store for all so please come and fasten your seat belts and take the tour with Alice. For more informa-tion please call the church of-fice at 518-393-5031.
POTLUCK BARBECUECHARLTON – Potluck Barbe-cue and Bruce Lipton From the Agape International Spiritual Center– Wednes-day, August 19 at 6:15pm. Summer pleasure and inspi-ration from a leading expert in the field of mind-body
connection! Bring some-thing to grill for yourself and a dish to share. Enjoy some spiritual community and see Bruce Lipton’s lat-est presentation, “The Grand Convergence: The New Sci-ence of the Body-Mind-Spirit Trinity” streamed from Rev.
Michael Beckwith’s Agape Center in California. Dona-tions welcome. Albany-Sara-toga Spiritual Adventures, 2 Imperial Lane, Charlton, 518-423-3569. For more information, visit www.newthoughtnewyork.org.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES & BACKPACKS NEEDEDGLENVILLE – Help Give Kids a Running Start this school year! The Glenville YMCA is accepting donations of school sup-plies and backpacks to help get kids started off right in the upcoming school year. The generosity of our community has been overwhelming, but there are still children who need a backpack sponsor; can you help them? Contact Patty McCor-mack at 399-8118.
w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m August 13, 2015 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 3
1430 Halfmoon PkwyRt. 9 • Clifton Park
383-0400
631 River St.Troy
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274 Quaker Rd.Queensbury798-1056
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CLIFTON PARK/GLENVILLE – The Friends of the Clif-ton Park-Halfmoon Public Library are pleased to an-nounce a new museum has been added to the Museum Pass Program. The addition of The Empire State Aerosci-ences Museum is one of 11 museums in this program at the library. The Empire State Aerosciences Museum is a one-of-a-kind cultural resource located at Sche-nectady County Airport in the Town of Glenville, NY, at the site of the former Gen-eral Electric Flight Test Cen-ter. Dedicated to interpret-ing aviation, particularly as related to New York State, the Museum offers visitors a variety of enjoyable and educational experiences, in-cluding interpretive exhibits, a spectacular collection of restored aircraft, the state’s largest aviation library, as well as education programs. The Empire State Aerosci-ences Museum pass admits a family of 4. Library Card-holders in good standing
A NEW ADDITION TO MUSEUM PASS PROGRAMwho live in the Library Dis-trict and are 18 years of age or older may now check out membership museum pass-es for eleven museums at no cost; occasionally, there may be a charge for a spe-
cial exhibit. Museum passes may be borrowed for 3 days. For more information about each museum, inquire at the “Ask a Librarian” Desk at the Clifton Park-Halfmoon Pub-lic Library.
TAMARAC CLASS OF 1970
CAPITAL REGION – Tamarac’s class of 1970 is holding its 45th reunion on September 26th at Brunswick Elks on Rt. 2. Cocktails from 5:00pm-6:00pm followed by dinner, dessert and dancing to DJ Conover. The cost of dinner is $45.00 - cash bar all night. If you can’t make it to dinner join us for dessert and danc-ing 7:00pm-11:00pm (cash bar). For more information and dinner selections contact Jane Miles-Reynolds email: [email protected] or phone (518) 663-5104.
Page 4 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY August 13, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
NISKAYUNA – Join the Schenectady JCC at its William & Es-telle Golub Family Pool and Tennis Club for a Poolside Movie Night. This event is free and open to the community – make sure you remember to bring your bathing suit, as participants will have the opportunity to swim in the beautiful Outdoor Pool – The feature fi lm will be, Big Hero 6. In addition, the SJCC snack bar will be open for business to purchase snacks and beverages during the movie. So, mark you calendar for Saturday, August 22nd, at 8pm to be at the JCC for Family Fun Night. For more information contact Josh Wagner, Sports & Wellness Director at the JCC, or visit www.schenectadyjcc.org
9TH ANNUAL CLIFTON PARK ELKS CAR, TRUCK AND BIKE SHOW
BALLSTON LAKE – On Saturday, August 22nd, the Clifton Park Elks Lodge # 2466 will hold its 9th Annual Car Show. The Lodge is located at 695 MacElroy Road, Ballston Lake. All years and makes of cars, trucks and motorcycles are welcome. We have over 50 awards to registered vehicles. Come see the ve-hicles and enjoy the music and great food. Registration starts at 9am until 12pm and awards around 3:30pm. Contestant registration is $10; spectators are free. Rain Date is Sunday, August 30. For Information call John Harrington @ 518-322-1551 or Mike Bendetti @ 495-0240. Website: http://www.elks.org/SharedElksOrg/lodges/fi les/2466_Carshowfl yer2015.pdf
ANTIQUE OUTBOARD MOTOR CLUB SWAP
MEETROTTERDAM JCT. – Mohawk Hudson Chapter of the An-tique Outboard Motor Club Inc. Announces Their 11th Annual Swap Meet at the Historic Mabee Farm in Rot-terdam Junction on Saturday August 22. Attendees come from throughout the North-east as well as local members and the general public is wel-come to attend at no cost. There is no admission fee and no fee to display/buy/sell/trade. The day is planned to begin at 9:00am as a casu-al open-air event that is ex-pected to last until 2:00pm. The event includes the buy-ing, selling and trading of antique and classic outboard motors, boats and related items from attendees/ven-dors. Additional vendors are welcome at no cost. The general public is welcome. There will be food available for a donation for morning coff ee and donuts and lunch at noontime. The swap meet is held in an Antiques Road Show type atmosphere and interested parties can get parts, advice and resources for their old outboard mo-tors and boats, as well as an outlet to bring their motors to put them in the hands of a collector who can restore it. There will be judging of mo-tors in several categories. The Chapter, organized in March of 2005 has experienced growth over the last eight years. For further news of the Mohawk Hudson Chapter of the AOMCI, please visit our website: http://mglen2.wix.com/mohawkhudsonchap-ter#. For information about the national organization, please visit their website at www.aomci.org.
FRIDAY FAMILY LUNCHES
SCOTIA – Our Redeemer Lu-theran Church, 103 South Reynolds Street in Scotia will be celebrating summer with Friday Family Lunches, open to the community from 11:30 to 12:30 every Friday until August 28. Open to ev-eryone, the lunches served will be a simple sandwich lunch with fruit and veggies, drink, and dessert. At the lunch there will be an oppor-tunity to help other people, also. A special table will be set aside with fabric to be cut into squares to be made into small quilts for City Mis-sion, Birthright, and nursing homes. Come for the food, stay for the fellowship.
ROTTERDAM JCT. – Pelts & Prosperity - Schenectady’s Fur Merchants, 1730-1776 - presented by Nolan Cool on Satur-day, August 29, 2:00pm. Admission: $5.00, free for members of the Schenectady County Historical Society. Join Utica Col-lege student Nolan Cool for a presentation of his senior the-sis. Several Schenectady residents bartered in furs during the 18th century. However, only an elite class of merchants pros-pered from their involvement in the trade. Learn more about how businessmen adopted and adapted their economic po-sition to fi nd success in the fur trade from New York’s western frontier. For more information, please contact Educator/As-sistant Curator Jenna Peterson Riley at [email protected] or 518-887-5073. The Mabee Far m Historic Site is wheelchair accessible, with off -street parking in front of the George E. Franchere Educational Center.
w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m August 13, 2015 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 5
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TOWN OF GLENVILLE SERVICES SURVEYGLENVILLE – The Town of Glenville EIG (Efficiency in Govern-ment) Committee encourages all residents to take the newly-released Town of Glenville Services Survey to help us identify improvements the Town is not already aware of, or help the Town prioritize those improvements they are aware of. It is important to the committee and Town to hear what you think. The survey only takes a few minutes and can be done either electronically through the Town of Glenville website (www.townofglenville.org) or by paper surveys which can be found at the Glenville Municipal Center, the Glenville Branch of the County Library and the Glenville Senior Center on Wor-den Road and deposited at each location in the survey box. Results will be made available through local media and the town web site. The survey is open through August 31.
CHARLTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S MUSEUMCHARLTON – The Charlton Historical Society’s museum is now open on summer weekends, free of charge, from 2 to 4pm until August 30th. On display are artifacts with historic ties to Charlton, antique dollhouses, and displays to recog-nize Charlton’s volunteers. Our quaint museum, in the former St. Paul’s Church, built in 1804, is located at 2009 Maple Av-enue in Charlton’s historic hamlet.
WHITNEY BOOK CORNER BOOK SALE
SCHENECTADY – The Whit-ney Book Corner, 600 Union Street, Schenectady, will hold a sale on children’s and young adult books during the month of August. Books will be half price. The store is open seven days a week, Monday-Saturday, 10am-4pm (Thursday until 7pm); and Sunday, 1:30pm-3:30pm. On the first Thursday of each month from 4-7pm books are half price. The Whitney Book Corner sells qual-ity used books at reasonable prices as well as used audio books, CDs and DVDs. It is operated by the Friends of Schenectady County Public Library. All proceeds benefit the library system.
POLISH LANGUAGE CLASSESCAPITAL DISTRICT – St. Michael’s Church, 20 Page Ave., in Cohoes is accepting fall semester registrations for our Pol-ish Language classes. We offer classes for beginner and ad-vanced adults and children (5 yrs. and older). Classes are held evenings and / or Saturday morning for children. The fall se-mester will start the week of September 14th. All interested in learning the Polish Language or having their children / grandchildren learn the language please call Kasia at 518-588-0977 for more information or visit www.stmichaelsofco-hoes.org
VENDORS WANTED
NISKAYUNA – Vendors want-ed for the Largest Flea Mar-ket in the Town of Niskayuna! The 39th Annual Flea Market at the Niskayuna Reformed Church, 3041 Troy Sche-nectady Rd. (Route 7), Nis-kayuna, will be held on Sat-urday, September 26 from 9am-4pm. Rain or shine! The Flea Market is 4 miles west of Northway exit 6 on Route 7. Parking donation is $2. Homemade hot soups, pies, cakes, chili, as well as delicious luncheon selec-tions. Vendors are wanted. Cars & vans may stay with dealers. Spaces are 20’x20’. Reserved outdoor spaces are $25 by September 18 or $30 thereafter. Indoor spaces are $40 by September 18 or $50 thereafter. Proceeds to ben-efit Church ministries. For more information, call 785-5575.
ANNUAL TEAL RIBBON
RUN/WALKCAPITAL REGION – Caring Together will hold their an-nual Teal Ribbon Run/Walk for Ovarian Cancer Support, Awareness, Education and Research will be held on Sunday, September 13, in Albany’s Washington Park. Both the 5K run and 1-mile walk will begin at 9:00am. For more information and to download a registration form, go to www.Caringto-getherNY.org.
VENDORS WANTED FOR VENDOR/FAIR
FLEA MARKETVISCHER FERRY – Vendors wanted to participate in the Ven-dor/Fair Flea market to be held at Amity Reformed Church, 335 Riverview Road, Vischer Ferry on Saturday, September 19. The hours will be 9am to 3pm with space available by do-nation. All spaces will be in the church parking lot with ample room for large and small items displayed by individual ven-dors. Please call 280-1524 early to reserve an allotted space.
Page 6 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY August 13, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Reproduction without permission is prohibited. The majority of the ads in this publication were created by and are the sole property of Capital Region Weekly
Newspapers and cannot be reproduced without express permission from the publisher.
Corporate Headquarters: 645 Albany-Shaker Rd., Albany, NY 12211 • 454-5501; Fax 454-5541Capital Region Weekly Newspaper Group Is A Division Of Hearst Communications, Inc.
The WEEKLY PENNYSAVERP.O. Box 1450, Clifton Park, NY 12065 • 454-5501 • Fax: 454-5541
Hours are: Monday-Friday 8:30am-4:00pm Published By:
Capital Region Weekly NewspapersPublisher of • Pennysaver • Moneysaver • The Advertiser • The Weekly
Distributed Weekly To Over 167,000 Homes
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Dianna Gregory • 454-5502 / Ava Kutil • 454-5503
Adopt A Pet...Pets of the WeekAdopt A Pet...Pets of the Week
ADIRONDACK SAVE A STRAY518-654-6220
For further information on adopting please call
For our full pet listing please visit our petfinder page at www.petfinder.com/shelters/ny61.html
Lily
Peanut
Lily was found on the side of the road last week. The family that found her
can’t keep her, because she doesn’t get along with their 2 Australian Shepherds.
She is blind in one eye so she is special needs and we stepped in because
we knew we could help her. Lily is 4 - 5 years old. She has been fully vetted with shots and hw test and more. She is a little sweet heart and deserves a
loving forever home.
This little guy was a turn in when his owner got sick and could not care for
him. He is a little guy, only 8 lbs. Full of spunk with a super disposition. He is about 8-10 months old, up to date on
shots, vet checked and more.
Babito
This adorable baby is a brindle lab mix about 9-10 weeks old. She was found in the night drop box of a shelter in South Carolina. She was pulled by rescue and put into foster care until she could be
vetted and transported up north. She has been fully vet checked now and given
shots, worming and more.
MENANDS – Please held save animals lives! You can make a diff erence. Saturday September 12, from noon-6pm at the American Legion 476, 93 Oneida St, Cohoes. Event will feature awesome
DJ Ernie Apisa, Auctions, 50/50 Raffl e, Fantastic Buff et with minimal $10 Donation. Also accepting Dog/Cat food and supplies drop spots: American Legion in Cohoes. All proceeds go directly to
Mohawk Hudson Humane Society. Adoption clinic will be held outside the day of fundraiser from noon-3pm (weather permitting). For additional information, call Vickie at 518-852-8478.
US NAVAL SEA CADET CORPS
CAPITAL DISTRICT – This is a program for young men and women ages 11-17 who are interested in developing skills in Leadership, Seaman-ship and Military Discipline. Monthly drilling/ Located at the Naval Facility in Glenville, NY. For information: LCDR KELLER, NSCC 518-729-5208; LCDR KASKOUN, NSCC 518-577-6592; LCDR METCHICK, NSCC 518-322-0318.
WONDERFUL HOMES NEEDED FOR WONDERFUL
ANIMALSCAPITAL DISTRICT – Capital District Humane Association, Inc. (CDHA.NET) is an all-vol-unteer, no-kill animal rescue group that has been saving animals of all kinds through-out the capital region and beyond since 1988. Our goal is to place each animal in our program in a wonderful home where it will be treat-ed like a valued member of the family. We re-home dogs with no charge for surren-der. Since CDHA is a rescue group and doesn’t have a facility of its own, all its dogs are in foster homes and dogs are showcased at pet adop-tion clinics held three times each month.
4TH ANNUAL FUNDRAISER FOR THE MOHAWK HUDSON HUMANE SOCIETY OF MENANDS
23RD ANNUAL FIREPLUG 500 WALK
FOR ANIMALSSCHENECTADY – The Ani-mal Protective Foundation invites you to join us on Sat-urday, September 19th for our 23rd Annual Fireplug 500 Walk for Animals! This amazing event will be held in Schenectady’s beautiful Central Park from 11am-3pp. The Fireplug 500 is the area’s largest and longest-running dog walk in the region and important fundraiser, which helps us to provide shelter, care, and hope for thou-sands of animals each year. Register online today at www.animalprotective.org Questions? Call 374-3944 x113 for more information. Organize a team, come walk with your dog, and show your support for the Animal Protective Foundation!
LAKE GEORGE TOUR & LUNCH
CAPITAL REGION – Reserve now: La Fédération franco-américaine du New York (Fe-FANY) is getting a group to-gether for a buff et lunch and 2-hour boat tour aboard the Lac du St. Sacrement in Lake George on Saturday, Sep-tember 26. Meet us in Lake George for great food and great conversation (you do not have to speak French). The tour begins at noon; boarding is at 11:00am. Cost is $33.00 per person. If interested, email Yvette at [email protected]. Make checks payable to FeFANY and mail to: FeFANY, c/o 9 Horton Drive, Watervliet, NY 12189.
SAVE THE DATE! ANNUAL
PANCREATIC CANCER RESEARCH
WALKCAPITAL REGION – Albany Pancreatic Cancer Research Walk will be held on Sun-day, September 13, at Elm Avenue Town Park in Del-mar. Registration opens at 8:00am. Sign up at Lustgar-ten.org or call 1-866-789-1000.
THE JOYFUL NOISE, “WE ARE ONE”
CAPITAL DISTRICT – The Joyful Noise was a con-temporary Christian music ministry well known in the Capital District region and beyond, during the years of 1969-1993. The Joyful Noise was a large group of young people, led spiritu-ally and musically by Mr. Bill Womer. The Joyful Noise was the core of what would later evolve into “Christian Mu-sic Ministries”. The positive side of social media, as well as the unfortunate passing of key members, has stirred interest in a reunion of The Joyful Noise, with the rec-ognition, that still, “We are One”. A reunion is planned for October 10, 2015 focused on reuniting and catching up. The reunion will culmi-nate with a barbeque dinner and an evening Praise and Worship service at Bethle-hem Lutheran Church. Many of the songs spanning three decades when young lives were forever impacted by this experience will be sung together again. We will also be including all the parents and family members in the Saturday night service who supported each of us during our “JN” years. During these early planning stages we are interested in help locating former members, and iden-tifying folks to assist on vari-ous committees that have been formed. Please visit the Facebook page for Chris-tian Music Ministries if you are a former member and want to connect, or contact us at [email protected]
VENDORS WANTED
GLENVILLE – Vendors want-ed for Fall Craft & Vendor Fair to be held at Centre Glenville United Methodist Church, corner of Sacandaga and Bolt Roads on Saturday, Oc-tober 17. Art, baked goods, crafts, farmers market, etc. Registration Flat Fee $35.00. For Vendor Application Contact: Sue 518-399-8544; Melanie 518-860-6892 [email protected]
VOLUNTEERS HELP YOU STAY IN YOUR HOMESO. SARATOG COUNTY – Is it getting more diffi cult to man-age living in your home? You might appreciate a volunteer to give you support like Bessie has been receiving from Care Links Program volunteers. June helps Bessie by shopping for her groceries because she can’t get out to buy for herself anymore. Walking is too diffi cult. If you could use some as-sistance, Care Links of Southern Saratoga County off ers free services to 60+ seniors. Friendly visiting, respite, “handy help-ing”, housekeeping, are ways you can benefi t from services. Call 399-3262 to fi nd out how a dependable caring person can make your life easier.
HAVE SOME FREE TIME?SARATOGA COUNTY – Are you 55 or over and looking for a volunteer opportunity? Saratoga County Retired & Senior Volunteer Program is looking to recruit Kitchen Volunteers to assist with serving meals and clean up for the Senior Nutri-tion Program. Days are fl exible with your schedules Monday-Friday. Hours are between 10:30 and 1:30 pm. The meal site is located at the Adult and Senior Center of Saratoga at 5 Wil-liams Street in Saratoga Springs. For more information and details, please call Janet Haskell (518) 884-4110.
NYSERDA PROVIDES FREE ENERGY ASSESS-MENTS FOR SMALL BUSINESSES AND NOT-
FOR-PROFITSCAPITAL REGION – NYSERDA off ers no-cost energy assess-ments throughout New York State. A team of energy effi cien-cy experts identify cost-eff ective, energy-saving opportuni-ties (e.g. lighting, heating equipment, motors, thermostats, insulation) to help your organization make informed deci-sions. Assessments identify improvements that can yield substantial annual energy savings, as well as available incen-tives and low-interest loan opportunities to reduce the cost of implementing the energy-saving improvements. Organi-zations with 10 full-time equivalent employees or fewer are eligible for this free program. Contact L&S Energy Services, the regional program contractor, at 518-383-9405 x223 or [email protected].
w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m August 13, 2015 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 7Mechanicville664-5453
Saratoga584-1320
Glens Falls743-0804
Serving The Capital District Since 1945ALL WORK GUARANTEED • QUALITY WORKMANSHIPFree Estimates • Fully Insured
RESIDENTIAL• Driveways• Resurfacing & New Work• Repairs
COMMERCIAL• Parking Lots• Resurfacing & New Work• Repairs
Seniors sought for research on the benefi ts of exercise
(in-home or sites throughout the region). Call: 388-6430
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF SCHENECTADY COUNTY EXPANDS
BUILD-A-BASH EVENTSCHENECTADY – Habitat for Humanity of Schenectady County has celebrated its Women Build program with a Bash held at Schenectady’s Central Park for the last two years. The 2015 event is tak-ing on a new, expanded look with the announcement that the Saturday, Septem-ber 19 “Build-a-Bash” has been moved to the Sche-nectady Armory, located at 125 Washington Avenue in Schenectady (opposite Schenectady County Com-munity College). This his-toric landmark, recently pur-chased and refurbished by partners Jeff and Ray Legere of Legere Restorations, al-lows for a much larger and exciting event. The fund-raiser will feature a variety of local cuisine, a cash bar, live music by Goin’ Back, and a number of unique games and attractions that high-light Habitat’s mission. Prove your hammering acumen by competing in the Habitat Hammerschlagen contest. There will also be a Raise the Roof competition featuring Schenectady Armory part-ner Ray Legere versus GE R&D’s Hope Matis, a member of the GE Women’s Network and frequent Women Build volunteer. Both challengers will be lifted in safety har-nesses by your donations until they reach the 50-foot high ceiling. “The GE Wom-en’s Network has been a big supporter of Schenectady Habitat Women Build for a number of years and we are thrilled to have a rep-resentative participating in this challenge,” said Habitat Interim Executive Direc-
tor, Madelyn Thorne. There will also be a live auction to win a child’s playhouse built by Habitat volunteers and other fundraising activities planned during the evening. Long time Habitat volunteer Virginia Newton will be hon-ored during the event. Vir-ginia joined the fi rst Women Build project here in 2004 and has since become a val-ued part of our construction team, in addition to serving on the building committee. Habitat for Humanity utilizes primarily volunteer labor to rehab and build new con-struction homes for work-ing class families needing a hand up, not a hand out. Partnering with Habitat, families currently living in sub-standard or inadequate housing can apply to be-come fi rst time homebuyers with the Habitat program. Applicants must show the ability to pay a mortgage, maintain an adequate credit rating and agree to put in
400 hours of sweat equity into their new home. Spon-sors are currently being sought for the Build-a-Bash by contacting Joanne DeVoe at 518 573-0773 / [email protected]. Restaurants are invited to participate of-fering samples of their own specialties in a “street scape” styled food court. Restau-rant participants may con-tact Brigitte Connors at (518) 280-4421 / [email protected] The event is from 5-8pm on Saturday, Sep-tember 19. Tickets are $65 and may be made through Schenectady Habitat’s web site at http://schenectady-habitat.org/ and clicking on events or by mailing a check to Karen McLane at 115 N.
Broadway, Schenectady, NY 12305. For further informa-tion, please contact Karen McLane at 518-395-3412 x103 / [email protected].
NEED HEALTH INSURANCE
SARTOGA REGION - We are here to get you full medical coverage! Saratoga Hospital’s Health Insurance Navigation Program has a warm, friendly staff who will help you en-roll on the New York State of Health Marketplace. Our services are free and infor-mation is kept confi dential! Please call toll-free, 1-888-242-1418. We will screen you over the telephone and make an appointment in one of our 16 locations in Saratoga County. Call soon!
VOLUNTEERS HELP YOU STAY IN YOUR HOMESO. SARATOG COUNTY – Is it getting more diffi cult to man-age living in your home? You might appreciate a volunteer to give you support like Bessie has been receiving from Care Links Program volunteers. June helps Bessie by shopping for her groceries because she can’t get out to buy for herself anymore. Walking is too diffi cult. If you could use some as-sistance, Care Links of Southern Saratoga County off ers free services to 60+ seniors. Friendly visiting, respite, “handy help-ing”, housekeeping, are ways you can benefi t from services. Call 399-3262 to fi nd out how a dependable caring person can make your life easier.
HAVE SOME FREE TIME?SARATOGA COUNTY – Are you 55 or over and looking for a volunteer opportunity? Saratoga County Retired & Senior Volunteer Program is looking to recruit Kitchen Volunteers to assist with serving meals and clean up for the Senior Nutri-tion Program. Days are fl exible with your schedules Monday-Friday. Hours are between 10:30 and 1:30 pm. The meal site is located at the Adult and Senior Center of Saratoga at 5 Wil-liams Street in Saratoga Springs. For more information and details, please call Janet Haskell (518) 884-4110.
NYSERDA PROVIDES FREE ENERGY ASSESS-MENTS FOR SMALL BUSINESSES AND NOT-
FOR-PROFITSCAPITAL REGION – NYSERDA off ers no-cost energy assess-ments throughout New York State. A team of energy effi cien-cy experts identify cost-eff ective, energy-saving opportuni-ties (e.g. lighting, heating equipment, motors, thermostats, insulation) to help your organization make informed deci-sions. Assessments identify improvements that can yield substantial annual energy savings, as well as available incen-tives and low-interest loan opportunities to reduce the cost of implementing the energy-saving improvements. Organi-zations with 10 full-time equivalent employees or fewer are eligible for this free program. Contact L&S Energy Services, the regional program contractor, at 518-383-9405 x223 or [email protected].
Page 8 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY August 13, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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The shorter, cooler days of late August and early September make it the ideal time to make permanent improvements to the condition of our lawn. In fact, turf experts agree that this is the best time of year to start a lawn from seed. If you have a new home that needs a lawn or you have bare areas that need new seed started, get right to it so the seeds will have a chance to sprout and get well established before the ground freezes. While this is the best season to tackle these projects, time is limited. Starting a lawn from seed is one of the more challenging gardening tasks, mainly because of all the pre-seeding groundwork that should be done. The first step is to do a quick pH test on the area to see if the soil is acidic. If it is, apply enough pelletized lime to bring the soil back to neutral. The folks at your local garden center can help you figure this out. If you ignore this step and start seed in acidic soil, you’ll find that the seeds will sprout nicely but the grass will struggle to survive and establish itself. Since starting a lawn from seed is so labor intensive, don’t ignore this step. The next step in starting a lawn from seed is to turn organic matter into the area to be seeded. The more organic matter that is turned in, the thicker and more drought resistant the lawn will be for years to come. Peat moss is the easiest form of organic matter to use for improving the soil before seeding. Peat moss is capable of holding 20 times its weight of water. In very sandy soil, the addition of one 4 cu. ft. bale of peat moss per every 100 sq. ft. turned in to a depth of 6” will be necessary. This sounds like a lot of peat moss (and it is) but it is well worth the effort. For a large area, you should rent a roto-tiller to blend the peat moss and lime (if needed) into the soil to a depth of 6”. Once the soil and peat are blended together, the area should be raked smooth. This is easier to accomplish with one of those extra-wide aluminum rakes. If you can’t borrow one, a metal bow rake will do but it will take longer to get the contour you’re looking for. Next you’ll need to roll the soil with a water-filled roller to compact the soil. If you can’t borrow one, rent one. Again, if you skip this step, the project won’t come out as you’d hoped. After you’ve rolled the soil, take another look at the area to see if it is nice and smooth and has the proper contour. If not, rake and roll the area until you’re satisfied. You’ll be looking at the results for many years so take the time now to get it right. Once you’re satisfied, lightly rough up the surface of the soil with your metal rake. Finally it’s time to broadcast the seed. Consult the folks at your local garden center to determine the best grass blend for your particular soil and light conditions. For late–summer seeding, avoid cheap blends that contain annual ryegrass. Broadcast the seed evenly over the area at the recommended rate. Then roll the seed with the water-filled roller to press it into good contact with the soil. If it is a large area, you’ll want to cover it with straw. A smaller area can be covered with burlap or horticultural fabric. The reason you cover the seed is to help keep the sun and wind from drying it out while it’s germinating. After all this is done, you can start watering and watering and watering. This is the trickiest and most important part of the project. No matter how high the quality of the seed used, it won’t germinate unless the area is kept moist CONSTANTLY. It can’t be allowed to dry out, even for an hour. IF THE AREA DRIES COMPLETELY, THE SEED DIES AND CAN’T RESTART. Premium blends of fescue and bluegrass will take 2 weeks just to sprout so be diligent about watering and be patient. If you use a blend that has perennial ryegrass in addition to bluegrass and fescue, be aware that the ryegrass will sprout a week or more earlier. Even after the ryegrass sprouts, continue watering as if nothing has happened to ensure the germination of the desirable fescue and bluegrass seeds. After the young grass is up, apply a slow release winter or starter type of lawn food to stimulate quick root growth. Look for a starter food with a higher middle number (phosphorus). When the grass finally grows to 4”, mow off an inch (and no more) to promote even more root growth. In spring, apply another shot of the starter lawn food to insure that the young grass develops a mature root system before summer heats up. Thanks for the read.
ANIMALOVERS SEEKS CARING
INDIVIDUALS FOR REWARDING
VOLUNTEER WORKCAPITAL DISTRICT – Ani-maLovers, an all-volunteer rescue organization serv-ing the Capital Region for 20 years, seeks caring, re-sponsible volunteers to be involved in its animal care, adoption and outreach ef-forts. AnimaLovers staffs the PetSmart adoption center in East Greenbush and holds adoption clinics at other lo-cations throughout the year. Volunteers are also needed for cat and kitten foster care, data entry, mailings and conducting quality calls. For further information, please call 518-348-3903 x2, or email [email protected]. Scheduling is flex-ible and training will be pro-vided. Learn more at www.animalovers.org
ARE YOU A FAMILY MEMBER IN CRISIS?GLENVILLE – Families Anonymous is a free support group for family and friends of a loved one who is suffering from alco-hol, drugs, or other addictive behavior. You are not alone and there is help. Meetings are every Monday at 7:15 pm at Co-nifer Park (not associated), 79 Glenridge Road, Glenville, off main lobby in room 117. Come listen to other FA members, become stronger, and learn new ways to improve the situa-tion. For more information, contact Jerry or Vera at 518-283-4147, or e-mail [email protected].
CHECK IT OUT
• ALBANY COUNTY • • SARATOGA COUNTY •
• SCHENECTADY COUNTY • • RENSSELAER COUNTY •
Website!Pennysaver • Moneysaver
The Bi-Weekly • The Advertiser
• SARATOGA COUNTY •• SCHENECTADY COUNTY • w
ww
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BULLETIN BOARDS
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SARATOGA THERAPEUTIC EQUESTRIAN PROGRAM OPEN REGISTRATION
CAPITAL DISTRICT – STEP the Saratoga Therapeutic Eques-trian Program, a 501 (c) 3 not for profit and totally volunteer organization, is open for registration for the 2015 season. Children and adults ages 2 and up with special needs may apply. There are limited open spots in the program as STEP fills up quickly. For registration information please call 518 374.5116 or email [email protected] or visit our website www.stepup-nfec.org
w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m August 13, 2015 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 9
PLEAsE PROOF THIs Ad CAREFULLY!you are responsible for all errors.
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SCHENECTADY/ ROTTER-DAM – Toastmasters is an ef-fective program to develop your leadership, communi-cation, and listening skills in both social & business environments. The Mohawk Toastmasters Club in Sche-nectady/Rotterdam is part of the Toastmasters Interna-tional, a non-profit, mem-bership based organization and a world leader in com-munication and leadership development. Club mem-bers improve their skills by attending one of the 14,650 clubs in its global network. All are welcome to attend our meeting on every first and third Wednesday of the month at Rotterdam Senior Center at Hamburg Street and East Campbell Road. You can also learn more about Mohawk Toastmasters on http://www.mohawktoast-masters.com/
CHECK IT OUT
• ALBANY COUNTY • • SARATOGA COUNTY •
• SCHENECTADY COUNTY • • RENSSELAER COUNTY •
Website!Pennysaver • Moneysaver
The Bi-Weekly • The Advertiser
• SARATOGA COUNTY •• SCHENECTADY COUNTY • w
ww
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wsp
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www.crwnewspapers.com
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SEE WHAT’S HAPPENING IN YOUR AREA!
click on LOCAL
BULLETIN BOARDS
CLASSES
PET ADOPTIONS
GROUP FUNCTIONS
SARATOGA THERAPEUTIC EQUESTRIAN PROGRAM OPEN REGISTRATION
CAPITAL DISTRICT – STEP the Saratoga Therapeutic Eques-trian Program, a 501 (c) 3 not for profit and totally volunteer organization, is open for registration for the 2015 season. Children and adults ages 2 and up with special needs may apply. There are limited open spots in the program as STEP fills up quickly. For registration information please call 518 374.5116 or email [email protected] or visit our website www.stepup-nfec.org
SEARCH & RESCUE VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDCAPITAL DISTRICT – Northeast Mobile Search and Rescue (NEMSAR) is looking for a few good women and men to join our team. NEMSAR is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit, all volunteer search team located in Clifton Park. We search for lost people of all ages working with the NYS Police, County Sheriff, Local Police, Fire Departments, and the NYS DEC Forest Rangers. A love of the outdoors is a must for interested volunteers and we will provide all of the additional training to help you be-come a meaningful part of our search team. Also, if you’re not up to working in the woods we have several team positions that support our searches to include Radio Communications, Logistics, Equipment, and Vehicle Maintenance.
CHARLTON CUB SCOUT BOTTLE DROP LOCATION
BURNT HILLS – Please support Charlton Cub Scout Pack 4 Bottle Drop at its new location at Purdy Realty, 123 Lake Hill Road in Burnt Hills.
BOY SCOUT BOTTLE & CAN DRIVE
GLENVILLE – Boy Scout Troop 65, chartered by the Church of the Immaculate Concep-tion, conducts a returnable bottle and can collection drive and accepts used print-er cartridges for recycling on the 1st Saturday of every month from 9:00am-12noon at the Church located at 400 Saratoga Road (Rte. 50) in Glenville. Follow the signs at the entrance of the parking lot of the Church to the Boy Scout Troop 65 garage. The Scouts will unload the re-turnables from your vehicle.
Page 10 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY August 13, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
There’s more to having cataract surgery than just getting rid of the cataract. Equally important is the goal of maximizing the quality of your vision. With cataract surgery, making sure you make the right choice for your vision and lifestyle includes understanding ALL your options for FDA approved intraocular lenses (IOLs), such as monofocal, multi-focal and accommodating.
Prior to having cataract surgery, make an appointment with us. We will provide you with a custom treatment plan for achieving your personal best vision. Our surgeons are very experienced at implanting all types of IOLs, so you don’t have to compromise.
O p h t h a l m i c C o n s u l t a n t s . c o m
GOT CATARACTS
?MAKE SURE YOU’RE MAKING ALL THE RIGHT CHOICES.
Your vision isn’t like anyone else’s— and neither should your cataract treatment be.
Call today to schedule a cataract consultation.
Allen W. Zieker, M.D. Asher Weiner, M.D.
A D V A N C E E Y E C A R E . H O M E T O W N C O N V E N I E N C E .
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Suite 100
518-438-5273
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Suite 103
518-383-8589
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Suite 101
518-370-0066
Schodack, NY 2500 Pond View, Suite 101
518-477-2391
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518-274-3123
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VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR BINKY PATROL CAPITAL DISTRICT – National non-profit Binky Patrol pro-vides blankets for children in need locally through the Me-chanicville chapter. We supply handmade blankets and hats to children who are sick, homeless, grieving or traumatized throughout Saratoga, Albany and Rensselaer Counties. No sewing experience necessary. We also need donations of materials such as cotton flannel, or cotton fabric, yardage or scraps, Polar fleece, quilt batting, postage stamps, and skeins of acrylic yarn. Blanket sizes range from 36”x36” to twin size for teens. Work on your own schedule to make blankets or help deliver them. Contact Dayle Gruder at 664-5271 or [email protected].
LOOKING FOR VETERANS TO JOIN HONOR GUARD ASSOCIATION
SCHUYLERVILLE – The Saratoga National Cemetery Honor Guard Association provides military burial service ceremo-nies for all branches of service at the Saratoga National Cem-etery. We are always looking for veterans to join us, no matter what branch you served in (male or female) you must have been honorably discharged. You can choose which day of the week (Monday-Friday) that you want to be there. For infor-mation go to our web site www.snchga.com or contact the Cemetery Administration Office 200 Duell Road, Schuyler-ville, NY 12871, Phone (518)-581-9128.
HELP FOR SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN WHO STUTTER
CAPITAL DISTRICT - Stuttering is a frustrating and embarrass-ing problem for millions of people, but it can be especially tough on elementary school-age children. Help is available for parents, teachers, and speech-language pathologists at most public libraries in the form of a DVD designed to help school-age children who stutter. Some libraries have an older video version. The DVD features students from first through sixth grade, some of who talk about their experiences with stuttering. They talk openly about the teasing they face from classmates and how their stuttering sometimes makes them feel about themselves. The 38-minute DVD, entitled Therapy in Action: The School-age Child Who Stutters, produced by the 67-year-old nonprofit Stuttering Foundation is available free of charge to public libraries nationwide. Other libraries that will shelve it can contact the Foundation at 1-800-992-9392, e-mail [email protected], or visit www.stutter-inghelp.org or www.tartarmudez.org.
PATROON TOASTMASTERSCAPITAL DISTRICT - Become a competent communicator and confident leader. Patroon Toastmasters offers an educational and supportive environment to our members. We meet every 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month at 510 Albany-Shaker Road in Loudonville to hone our communication skills for personal or professional reasons. Check out http://Patroon.Tastmas-tersClubs.org for more information. Get started today. We welcome guests!
w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m August 13, 2015 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 11
RESIDENTIAL H COMMERCIAL
DRIVEWAYS H PARKING LOTS & MORE....Free Estimates H Fully Insured H Guaranteed
584-0670584-0670
Call Now For Summer Savings!
1473 ROUTE 9 IN HALFMOON • 371-5333
Sales E� ective:
Aug. 13 thruAug. 19
10 LB. BAG SAVINGSWhy Does Our Chicken Taste Better? Because It’s Fresherrrr and All Natural! ALL NATURAL - BONELESS, SKINLESSCHICKEN BREAST .......... 10 Lb. Bag 2.49 lb85% LEANGROUND CHUCK ........... 10 Lb. Bag 3.49 lbWith Purchase of $25 or More of any other Meat. Limit 1 pkg. per family.92% LEANGROUND SIRLOIN ......... 10 Lb. Bag 3.89 lbFRED’S OWN - HOT OR SWEET, LINK OR LOOSEITALIAN SAUSAGE ......... 10 Lb. Bag 3.29 lbBONE-IN, SUPER FRESHCHICKEN THIGHS ............10 Lb. Bag 99¢ lb
FROM OUR DELICATESSEN
VOTED BEST BUTCHER SHOP BY TIMES UNION READERS - 4 YEARS IN A ROW!
USDA PRIME – BONE-INKANSAS CITY STRIP STEAK ....12.99 lbUSDA PRIME – BONE-INWHOLE STRIP 18 - 20 lb. avg................ 9.99 lbUSDA PRIME – UNTRIMMEDWHOLE BUTT TENDERLOINS 3 lb. avg. ..14.99 lbUSDA PRIME – BONE-INSIRLOIN STEAKS PRIME TIME. ...........7.99 lbUSDA PRIMEMARINATED STEAK TIPSGreat On The Grill .........................................8.99 lb
GLENVILLE - The Breastfeed-ing USA: Capital Region NY Chapter’s Breastfeeding Cafe is now meeting from 10:15am to noon on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month in the Training Room of the East
Glenville Fire Department, 433 Saratoga Road (Rt. 50), Glenville. We welcome all women, together with their babies and children, who are interested in learning more about breastfeeding. Thank
you for bringing quiet toys for your children, and a nutritious snack to share. In bad weath-er, we follow Glenville and Burnt Hills school closings. For more information, email [email protected]
SEARCH AND RESCUE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
CAPITAL DISTRICT - The Tri-State Emergency team is recruiting volunteers to pro-vide wild land and underwa-ter searches. This includes all aspects of fi eld and under-water search. The tri-state emergency team responds when requested by NYS for-est rangers and other police agencies throughout New York State, Western Vermont and Massachusetts. We are looking for certifi ed scuba divers, experienced boat handlers, and people who enjoy hiking and the out-doors in general who wish to help people in need. The team will provide training and complete support as needed. Our headquarters is located in Waterford. Appli-cants need not live in Water-ford to volunteer. If interest-ed, please call 518-237-6744 or visit our website at www.tri-stateemergencyteam.org
“TOPS” TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY
GLENVILLE – TOPS meets every Thursday evening at 6:45pm at Immaculate Con-ception Church, 400 Sara-toga Rd., Glenville. Please check us out if you would like a fresh start and looking to change your weight loss routine. For more informa-tion, please call 374-9659.
ARE YOU A NURSING MOTHER?
ANIMAL PROTECTIVE FOUNDATION SEEKS VOLUNTEERS
SCOTIA - The Animal Protective Foundation is seeking day-time volunteers within the shelter, located at 53 Maple Av-enue in Scotia, and morning and evening help at its PetSmart Cat Adoption Center on Balltown Road in Niskayuna. Time commitment varies and training is provided. Volunteer posi-tions include: adoption; dog walking; special event and out-reach support; laundry; bottle and can sorting; and morning cage cleaning at PetSmart. Must be at least 18 years. Contact Denise Altobelli, volunteer coordinator, at 374-3944 x118 or [email protected].
ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY PASS PROGRAMSCHENECTADY-- The Schenectady County Public Library has added three museums to its Library Pass program: Albany Institute of History and Art, the Berkshire Museum and the FASNY Museum of Firefi ghting. The Library Pass Program is a partnership between the public library and area museums and cultural venues. Library patrons can sign out a pass – just like a book – to visit participating locations. Each pass off ers free or reduced admission according to the terms for that pass. For more information and a full listing of passes, visit http://friendsofscpl.org/library-pass-program/ or call 388-4508. The program is made possible through the support of the Friends of the Library.
788 State Route 50, Burnt HillsLocated at The Rolling Stone Pub & Grille
The Growly Scot Kitchen
Open: 11am-7pm Tuesday-ThursdayFriday til 9pm; Saturday 12pm-7pm
518-944-8566
TAKE-OUT & CATERING AVAILABLECheck Out The Newly Remodeled Dining Room!
Specializing In
BURGERS, WRAPS, SANDWICHESFRIDAY FISH FRY - Beer Battered Cod
Comfort Fare With A Flare
Page 12 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY August 13, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Business & Service GuideBusiness & Service Guide THE
WEEKLY PENNYSAVER
Page 14 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY August 13, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
CLASSIFIEDSREAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
CLASSIFIEDS
CHILD CAREBabysitting done in my Malta home. Reasonable rates, ex- perienced, refs. For more in- formation call 817-0506
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Office Space, 1,060 sf (4 of- fices/open area), Rt. 2, near Latham Circle. $1475/ mo. incl. all services. 339-0091
FOR SALEAntique claw foot bath tub. 587-8064
Camp fire wood. Dry pine. $50 face cord. Local delivery. Call 466-4598 or ( 240) 328-8421
For sale. Lowrey organ with bench and books. $400 obo. 654-9498. Leave msg.
For sale: Bedroom set, dark pine. Triple dresser, chest of drawers, nightstand, queen bed. $200. 654-6354
For sale: Next Ultra terrain shock bike, like new. Call evenings 696-2210
Master Built outdoor electric grill. Never used. $75. 654-9736
Mulch hay. $2 a bail. 587-0248
Must see! GE Spacemaker portable washer & dryer. $375/pr. 374-4530, lv. msg. & number, will return all calls.
Small 24’’ cooking stove, ideal for camp or apt. $75. Propane or natural gas. New standard tub surround, cut for right hand fixtures $125. 587-0044
GARAGE SALESAug. 14-15, 9-3. 106 Vly Rd. Scotia. Antiques, DR set, jew- elry. church pews, desk, as- sorted hsehld. No early birds.
Aug. 15, 9:30-3. Aug. 16, 10-1. 23 Revere Run, Mechanicville. Kids clothes, toys, misc.
Garage Sale: 8/14 & 8/15, 9-4. Household items, crafts, furn., old items & more. 948 Ridge Rd., Scotia/Glenville.
Garage Sale: Rain or Shine! 8/14-8/16, Fri.-Sun., 9-4pm, 39 Woodward Dr., Lk. Lu- zerne, Northwoods.Lawn sale. 8/7-9, & 8/14-16. Fri-Sun. 10-? 26 Fourth St. Corinth. Too much to list.
Maybrook Dr. Glenville. 8/14-8/15, 9-4, 8/16, 10-2. Clothes, furniture, household items, holiday decor, exer- cise equip. Much more No early birds.
Rummage Sale: Burnt Hills United Methodist Church, 816 Rte. 50. Fri., 8/14 and Sat., 8/22 from 9am-noon. Hun- dreds of household items, books, toys, sporting equip., next-to-new clothing & furn.
LOSTDesk drawer, Rt. 9 N South of Lake Luzerne. Reward. 587-8064
FREEFree NordicTrack, Auto Strider 990. Excellent condi- tion. You move. 877-0508 Ask for Kim
MISCELLANEOUSFree ART Reception! August 28, 7pm at the Stony Creek Library. 37 Harrisburg Rd. Stony Creek, 12878. Display- ing recent art created on the Dean Farm Heritage trail. All are welcome to join us for wine, hors d”oeurves, live music, and a campfire. Info 696-5911
Hero miles. To find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisher- house.orgHorse boarding, barn outdoor arena. Close to trails. $200 per month. 222-6946
Rhodes Family Reunion. Sat. Aug. 15th. Middle Grove Park. 1pm lunch. Dish to share and table service. Bev- erage provided.
Wash N” Dry Laundry next to Subway, 92 Main St, Corinth. We have top of the line wash- ers & Dryers. Open 24 hours, air conditioning, WIFI. We have pride in saying we’re the cleanest laundry around guaranteed!
NOVENAO ST. JOSEPH of Cupertino who by your prayer obtained from God to be asked at our examination, the only preposition you knew. Grant that I may like you succeed iln the (here mention the name of Examination eg. History paper I) examination. In return I promise to make you known and cause you to be invoked. O St. Joseph of Cupertino pray for me, O Holy Ghost enlighten me, Our Lady of Good Studies pray for me. Sacred Head of Jesus, Seat of divine wis- dom, enlighten me. J.I.
ST. JUDE’S NOVENAMay the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved, and pre- served throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Je- sus , pray for us. St. Jude worker of miracles, pray for us St. Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day, by the 8th day, your prayer will be answered. Say for 9 days, it has never been known to fail. Publica- tion must be promise. C.P.M.
J & R FLOOR COVERING Tile, hardwood, carpet, vinyl, laminate. Great prices on ma- terials & installation. Residen- tial, commercial. Experienced & insured. Visa, MC, Discover Ralph 584-4657 jandrfloorcovering.com
A-Z BUILDING ANDPROPERTY SERVICES
One call completes it all! Complete home and yard buidlng & maintenance. All phases of building and land- scaping, additions, decks, bathrooms, kitchens, base- ment, patios, screen porches, retaining walls, planting, trim- ming, etc. (518) 522-2724
All Roofing and Repairs Get the Job Done Right! Roofing, Painting, Porches, Decks, Chimney Repair/Re- build. Specializing in Slate Roof Repair. Free Est. Ins. Ron Bellrose Roofing & Con- tracting 346-6140 10% off with this ad!
ALL SEASON FENCE CO.All types of fencing, Reason- able rates. Credit cards ac- cepted. 243-9752.
ALWAYS BEST PAINTINGInterior - Ext. - Plaster WorkRefinishing, Wallpaper. Free est. 15 yrs. contract exp. Ins. Hire a Craftsman! 885-6696
AMERICAN FENCEOur prices won’t be beat!Fully insured. Free est.
Portfolio avail. 518-231-9084
ARCHITECTGeorge T. Fornum, 78 Front Street, Ballston Spa. Start planning now for Spring. 518-885-1705
B&D PRESSURE WASHING$144/ 1-story; $219/ 2-story. Decks, walks, gutter, mobile homes, decks refinished. 275-5288 or 538-9379
BUYING GOLD & SILVER Highest cash prices paid. Jewelry, vintage costume and turquoise, coins, watches, knives, military, toys, antiques etc. 30+ yrs. exp. Save time call Joe first. 669- 2274
C. L. HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Taking care of all your win- dow and remodeling needs. Neat and dependable. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call Rich (518) 528-7173.
CALVARY CONTRACTINGCeramic and hardwood floor- ing. Sales, installation and re- finishing. Visit us at: calvary- serves.com or call (518) 669-6583
CAMPING WOODCut, split and delivered within 15 miles of Middle Grove, 1 1/2 cords per load. $150 a load. 587-0248CASH FOR JUNK CARS $200-$2000. Free pick-up. 365-3368
FRIDHOLM PAINTINGAll int./ext. painting & staining projects. Popcorn & cathedral ceilings, wallpaper stripping, faux/decorative painting. Free est. Insured. A+ BBB rating. Will show up. Neat. Clean up. We love what we do! contact John Fridholm, 330-9507www.jfridholm.com
GARAGE DOOR GARY Garage doors, electric open- ers, service. Garage door openers make great gifts! Call for free estimate. 399-6102.
Handyman Needed . Helpwith repair & odd jobs. at Deer Run Town home. $20/hr Dan Call me 320-2261
HEATING SERVICE AND AIR CONDITION
Or new installations. Best prices. Best efficiencies. Gas fire, rebates. Call Mike O’Brien 365-6624 anytime.
NEED HOME IMPROVEMENT?
Services from facelifts to re- models, also custom design cabinets, built-ins, and stor- age solutions to fit your exact space and needs. Handyman services, painting, tile work, flooring, moldings, drywall re- pair. Insured. BK’s Custom Services 581-5900.
HORSE BOARDINGIn Lake Luzerne. Access to NYS horse trails. Call Kath- leen @ KBC Ranch 696-6366
JOBS TOO SMALL? Can’t get the right price? We do siding, painting, kitchen, baths, basements roofing, & more! Call Bob @ 275-7731.
JOEYJUNK.COMCleanouts, hauling, attics, b’ment, garages. Get it done fast for less cash. Fully ins. 237-JUNK “5865”
LESLIE’S LAWN CAREMowing, firewood, mulching, topsoil, spring cleanup. We deliver. 696-3779
LOG SPLITTERS for RENTDelivery avail. + discounts. Dick Collins... since 1983. 55 Van Dan St. Saratoga. 584-8081 or cell 232-8918
LUKE PAINTING and RESTORATION
All phases of contracting, painting, roofing, general con- tracting. Free estimates. In- sured. (518) 956-1372 MARK’S TREE REMOVALTree trimming, tree removal, lot clearing, firewood and more. We will beat or match any other prices with quality work! Free est. 403-4126
CNAs HHAs PCAs for shift work. Certified aides for im- mediate home care position. Reliable, transportation a plus. Call Concepts of Helath Care at 885-2020
w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m August 13, 2015 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 15
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
CLASSIFIEDS
149 Ballston Ave. Ballston Spa, NY 12020
JOB FAIR FOR
LPNs & CNAsAUGUST 27
10am-4pm• CNA New Hire Bonus of $500*• LPN New Hire Bonus of $750*
• Highest Rates in the Area• Competitive Health Benefi ts Package• Full-Time & Part-Time shifts available
*Paid out over the � rst 90 days
CAN’T MAKE IT TO THE JOB FAIR? SEND YOUR RESUME TO:[email protected]
or visit our website at:www.saratoganursingcenter.com
LESLIE’S LAWN CAREMowing, firewood, mulching, topsoil, spring cleanup. We deliver. 696-3779
MARK’S TREE REMOVALTree trimming, tree removal, lot clearing, firewood and more. We will beat or match any other prices with quality work! Free est. 403-4126
NORTHEAST HOME IMPROVEMENT
Kitchens, decks, additions, garages, porches, siding. High quality work. Profes-sional, ins. Free estimates. Larry Cunningham, Glenville, NY 399-5896 or 421-1029.
OLD APPLIANCESAnd Furniture
REMOVED FROM YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS. Small or Large jobs.
PET Care by Debbie Skoda Your in-home pet sitter for over 14yrs. servicing Burnt HIlls, Charlton, Scotia Glen-ville, Alplaus, and surrounding area. I’ll take special care of your kitties/doggies during va-cations, wknd. trips or single mid-day visits/walks 399-5758
PIANO TUNING Summer Special! All models $89. Free est. on repairs. 25 yrs exp. Refs. 207-6779 lv.ms
PURE WATER WINDOW CLEANING
For details go to w indowc lean ing411.com 518-618-7146
R&D LANDSCAPINGSpring clean ups, tree work, mulch, retaining walls, flower/ shrubs planted. No job too big or small. We do it all. 451-6021
R. P.’s JUNK REMOVALWill clean out whole house estates, garages, basements, or one truckload. Yard clean-ups. Cheap rates! Free est. Quick service. 258-3879.
Rainbow Vacuum CleanersAuthorized service. New and used units, free pickup. Call for holiday specials! 1- 877-265-8367 Toll free.
RICK CARBONEEXCAVATION CO.
40 yrs. of exp. House demoli-tion, cellar excavation, septic systems, tree cutting, drive-ways, water lines buried, top soil, sand & gravel, poured concrete foundations, retain-ing walls, fuel tanks installed & removed, lawns installed (seed or sod). Fully ins. Free est. Best rates & job satisfac-tion guaranteed! 696-3000
RON’S TREE SERVICEFully insured, free estimates. Tree removal, stump grinding, lot clearing, chipping and hauling. Spring has sprung, it’s time to get your trees done. Call today for an afford-able price.538-2270
Stump ‘N Grind Prof. stump grinding service. Ins. backyard accessible.
301-5712
TILE INSTALLATIONBack splash, custom show-ers, tub surrounds, floors. Ex-perienced and fair. 693-7400
TREE, SHRUB, STUMP SRVBucket, crane, chipper, stump removal, small jobs to mega. 339-3369
UNCONTESTED DIVORCE$895 includes filing fees. All documents prepared and filed. No court appearance. Susan Civic, Attorney, 77 Van Dam St. Suite #6, Saratoga Springs. 587-4400
WADE’S TREE SERVICE & LANDSCAPE CO.
Complete tree serv. Light landscaping serv. 35 yrs. exp. 3rd generation arborist. 10% disc. w/ad. Fully ins. Free est. 384-7285
WATER HEATERS REPLACED NOW!
Rebates! Gas fired. Tankless or tank type. Call Mike O’Brien 365-6624 any time!
WEEDINGHedge trimming, yard cleanup mulching. Exp and reliable. Jimmy & Darlene. 429-8482
FRIDHOLM RENOVATIONS & REPAIRS
Bathrooms, basements, car-pentry, tile work, plaster/dry-wall repair, window/door in-stallation, light fixtures, paint-ing, deck build/repairs, pop-corn ceilings, basement Dry-lok sealer and many other tasks. A+ BB rating. Will show up. We love what we do! Please call John Fridholm at 330-9507 or visit us at jfridholm.com
ATTN: Hiring PCA’s, HHA’s, LPN’s, Companions. All shifts available NOW. Call Home Helpers at 584-5885, ask for Doreen.
CDl driver/ groundsman/ me-chanic needed: CDL re-quired. Very good pay for skilled worker. Donovan Tree Service, 10 Brickyard Rd., Mechanicville. 664-3531 [email protected]
Chamber Maid: Approx. 15 hrs./ wk., $10/hr. Weekends a must. No exp.needed. Top Hill Motel 584-5232.
CNAs HHAs PCAs for shift work. Certified aides for im-mediate home care position. Reliable, transportation a plus. Call Concepts of Helath Care at 885-2020 F/T Shirt presser, pants
presser, and garmet presser.Year round, paid holidays, paid vacations. Exp. or will train. Pleasant atmosphere. Saratoga Cleaners, 228 Washington St., Saratoga Springs. 587-3047
Forklift Operators ( stand-up) in Chemical Plant. 2:00 p.m to 10:30 p.m. Overtime Full benefits package; competitive wage. Paid time off. Nancy: 518-605-2053 EEO/AA Em-ployer/Vets/Disability
Help wanted. Mason laborer. $12/hr to start. Call Willie 696-3914
Jobs in Wilton. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Depend-ability required. Multiple shifts avail. Sat/Sun/Mon 6a-6p or 6p-6a OR Tues-Fri 6a-4p, 4p-2a. Call AccuStaff today (518) 226-6582..
Seeking exp. window and dooor installer. F/T benefits, vacation, etc. Company ex-panding! great opportunity! Call RM PENA, Inc. 384-7362 or stop by the showroom 761 Rt. 50, Burnt HIlls.
HHA & PCA IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Successful Home Health Care Agency looking for compassionate Personal Care Aides and Home Health Aides to provide care and as-sistance with activities of daily living, as assigned to client’s in the home setting. Full, part time, temporary or regular employment is available. Hours are also flexible. Can-didates must have their own transportation. HHA certifica-tion is a plus. Free Home Health Aide training program is available to those who qualify. Call today. 237-2700
HOME HEALTH AIDES, Per-sonal Care Aides & Compan-ions. Aides Must be certified. Flexible hrs. Competitive pay, team atmosphere. Must have a vehicle and be ready to work. Senior Solutions. 584-1200 or 370-1200.
Grounds position. FT, Valid Drivers License. $8.75/ hr. Reliable, able to do heavy lift-ing. All aspects of mowing, snow removal. Mohawk Ter-race 371-6700
Help wanted: Sprinkler Tech-nician, exp. required. Full time, benefits. Work alone, must be self driven. Accepting application at 215 Maple St. Corinth.
Page 16 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY August 13, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
CLASSIFIEDS
Carin
g Op
portu
nitie
s...
F/T, P/T & WEEKENDS• Great Pay! • All shifts• Paid vacation
after one year• Personal/Sick days• Life Insurance • 401K plan• Health insurance
LAND FOR SALEAttention: Price reduced for quick sale! 336 wooded acres, Lake Luzerne area. Long road frontage. Year round accessibility. Electric. Spring-fed pond and stream. Borders large tract of State forest. Ideal for investment or private estate. Alton Makely, Licensed Broker 518-231-0304.
HOMES FOR SALEDON’T RENT. New 3BR dou- ble wide. Own for $750/mo. lot rent incl. Ballston Spa. Hoffman Homes. 884-8383 WanttoLivehere.com
DON’T RENT. Own for $650/ mo. New 2BR, 2 bath manu- factured home. Saratoga Springs & Ballston Spa area. Hoffman Homes 884-8383 WanttoLivehere.com
Why Rent When You Can Own!! New 3 BR, 2 bath manufactured home. As low as $550 per month, if bank qualified. Lot rent included @ $250 per month for three years. Forest Hills in Ballston Spa: 788-1399 or Woodcrest Acres in Corinth: 654-9820. Pyramid Pines Sales 587-1279
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
ADULT COMMUNITY Mini- mum 55 years old. Mohican Hill Apts. Ballston Spa. Spa- cious 1 BR walk-in closets, storage, $725.Washer, dryer, hookups. Low heat costs. No pets 885-4232
Available immediately. 2 BR apt. located in Corinth, Pal- mer Ave. Heat included. $750. First, last, security. Ref- erences requested. 429-6901
Availalbe immediately, 2 BR apt. located on Center St. in the village of Corinth. Newly renovated, all utilities in- cluded.First, last, security re- quired. $850. References re- quested. 429-6901
Clifton Pk. Apts. 3 BR $1250 2 bath, marble FP, central air, gas heat, W/D hook-ups, many extras. Great location. No dogs allowed. Call (518) 280-1572
For rent. Furnished 3 BR, 2 ba. house w/ 1 car garage. Close to stores and school in Corinth. No smokers/ ani- mals. 232-1856
Luzerne waterfront 1 BR. Ca- ble included. $600/mo. + sec. + util. 696-3300. It won’ last!
Luzerne: One room. All in- cluded. $575/ mo. No secu- rity. 696-3300
Room for rent. Full use of kitchen, laundry, bath. $500 per month. 222-6946
Wilton - Canfield Park, exit 16. 1 BR’s starting at $525-$600 +. 2 BR’s starting at $640-$660 +. Laundry & garages available. Available for mid July rentals. No dogs. 233-1030 x12
HOUSE FOR RENT2 & 3BR Duplex Townhouses: $200 off 1 mo. rent, starting at $700. 1.5 ba, w/d hookup, at- tached locked storage, on-site parking, garbage/snow remv’l. water/sewer. Fonda-Fulton- ville School. 845-436-1215
DON’T RENT. New 3BR dou- ble wide. Own for $750/mo. lot rent incl. Ballston Spa. Hoffman Homes. 884-8383 WanttoLivehere.com
DON’T RENT. Own for $650/ mo. New 2BR, 2 bath manu- factured home. Saratoga Springs & Ballston Spa area. Hoffman Homes 884-8383 WanttoLivehere.com
RENTALGarden Homes Communi- ties for sale or rent. 1 BR, 2 BR & 3 BR Manufactured homes. Financing available. Ravena 756-7473, Brunswick 326-8069 . So. Glens Falls 798-5071. Colonie 373-0194. Halfmoon 373-0194. Clifton Park 383-0211. Latham 469-8195. Scotia 377-4519. Selkirk 767-9134/ 767-2367. Saratoga Springs 383-0211 gardenhomesmanagement.com
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(MS) — Perhaps no aspect of life has gone untouched by technology in the 21st century. Technology has changed the way we com-municate, how we watch television and listen to mu-sic and even how we keep abreast of the latest happen-ings in our communities and abroad.
Technology is also chang-ing the way we drive and, in many ways, making to-day’s highways more safe. While automotive gadgets like built-in WiFi or backup cameras may be the first amenities to grab our at-tention, new developments in lighting technology are enhancing driver visibility and making it safer to hit the open road.
Many auto manufacturers still use standard incandes-cent bulbs in their vehicles. But advanced lighting that’s more befitting of today’s technological standards can make it easier for drivers to see and be seen by fellow motorists. Vision LED Lights from leading automotive lighting manufacturer Phil-ips employ cutting edge LED technology to deliver better and more dynamic lighting for applications such as brake and taillights, back up lights, side markers, fog lights, and license plate lights. Guaranteed for up to 12 years, Philips Vision LED Lights are highly resistant to extreme heat and vibration, meaning drivers are very likely to replace their vehicle long before they ever need to worry about replacing their LED lights.
The right lighting can vastly improve driver visibility and safety and prove a wise in-vestment for drivers who want to see the road better while making themselves more visible to other motor-ists. In addition to upgrading their vehicles’ lighting, driv-ers can take the following steps to ensure they’re see-ing the road ahead of them
TECHNOLOGY CAN HELP EXTEND THE LIFE
OF YOUR LIGHTS
as clearly as possible.
• Get vision checkups. A stan-dard ophthalmic exam is a series of tests conducted to check an individual’s vision and the health of his or her eyes. The National Institutes of Health note that the fre-quency of such tests de-pends on an individual’s age, but drivers should know that they should get screened more frequently as they age, and the NIH notes that driv-ers who wear contact lenses need yearly eye exams. Driv-ers who suspect their vision might be making it harder for them to see when behind the wheel should schedule an ophthalmic exam imme-diately.
• Take steps to improve your reaction time and that of your fellow motorists. Per-sonal reaction time also can influence how drivers see the road and how quickly they react to potentially negative driving conditions. Making sure you get enough sleep and exercise can increase alertness and improve your reaction time. In addition, the choices you make when upgrading your vehicle can improve the reaction time of your fellow drivers. For example, Philips Vision LEDs’ instant-on response make sure brake lights come on the moment you apply the brake, instantly alerting other drivers should you be forced to make a sudden
stop. That instant response time can reduce braking dis-tance by up to 20 feet, even at speeds as high as 75 miles per hour.
• Prioritize complete vehicle maintenance. No vehicle maintenance routine is com-plete unless it includes regu-lar cleaning of headlight lenses, sideview mirrors and interior glass and mirrors. Dirty mirrors and glass com-promises driver vision, so be sure to periodically remove any debris or film buildup on such surfaces.
More information is avail-able at www.philips.com/visionled.
H PENNYSAVER H NEW PHONE NUMBERS
MAIN NUMBER: 454-5501MAIN FAX: 454-5541
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT:
454-5502 or 454-5503
FAX: 454-5542
Page 18 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY August 13, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Matt MincherGeneral Sales Manager
Dan CejkaSales Manager
Sean BrownellFinance Manager
Chris SzmyrSales ConsultantLoren Sirko
Sales Consultant
Josh HalseSales Consultant
Jesse JacobsInternet Sales Manager
637 Columbia St. • Latham, NY 12110 • EXIT 7 OFF THE NORTHWAY518-785-4161
$33,995
2010 LincolnNavigator
4WD, Auto., 35,867 Mi.#7903X
You get more with...You get more with...You get more with...You get more with...You get more with...You get more with...You get more with...You get more with...You get more with...You get more with...
CHECK OUT OUR INVENTORY ONLINE @ LATHAMFORD.COM
Many Other Makes & Models To Choose From
• CARS • TRUCKS • SUVs
2014 Fusion
MSRP $40,040
SalePrice
$32,500
We Have The Winning Trifecta!Race On In For Your BIG PAYOUT!
* Includes All Incentives. Must Finance Thru FMCC. Includes Trade-In Assistance. Plus Tax & Fees. Expires 8/31/15.* Includes All Incentives. Plus Tax & Fees. Expires 8/31/15. * Includes All Incentives. Plus Tax & Fees. Expires 8/31/15.
w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m August 13, 2015 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 19
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES
CLASSIFIEDS
PHOTOS FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. EXPIRES 8/19/15
✓✓✓✓GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL TO EVERYONE!Apply Online @
‘06 Honda Pilot EX ‘09 Nissan Rogue S ‘06 Jeep Commander Sport
3RD ROW SEAT
EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED!
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SEE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT:WWW.CAPITALAND.NET
*Offers end 5/31/2015.Excludes previous sales.
Tax, fees extra on all deals.
48 mo. lease 10k miles per year. Must have competitive lease. $3,495 cash down or trade equity. Taxes, DMV & 1st payment due @ signing. Must qualify thru primary lending source tier 1.20¢ per mile overage. Previous orders & sales excluded. See us for all details.
36 mo. lease 10k miles per year. Must have competitive lease. $1,995 cash down or trade equity. Taxes, DMV & 1st payment due @ signing. Must qualify thru primary source tier 1.15¢ per mile overage. Previous orders & sales excluded. See us for COMPLETE details.
37 Saratoga Rd,Rt. 50 Glenville, NY
Save a life - Adopt a shelter pet PLEASE SPAY OR NEUTER YOUR PET
Saving just one pet won’t change the world...but the world of that one pet will defi nitely change
Across From the Sch’dy Airport
399-9999
Capitaland GMC Truck Center
WWW.CAPITALAND.NET399-9999
2015 ACADIA
2015 IMPREZA 2015 LEGACY
2015 TERRAIN
SEE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT:WWW.CAPITALAND.NET
37 Saratoga Rd,Rt. 50 Glenville, NY
Across From the Sch’dy Airport
399-9999 * Excludes previous sales.All prices plus tax,
title, DMV. Exp. 5/31/2015
PERMO.
PERMO.
PERMO.
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Capitaland GMC Truck CenterCapitaland GMC Truck Center
WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE
• CALL 399-9999 WE LOVE QUESTIONS • CALL 399-9999 WE LOVE QUESTIONS • CALL 399-9999 WE LOVE QUESTIONS
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Across From the Sch’dy Airport
AWD AWD
Animal ProtectiveFoundation
53 Maple Ave.Schenectady, NY 12302
(518) 374-3944
Columbia GreenHumane Society
125 Humane Society Rd.Hudson, NY 12534
(518) 828-6044
• CALL 399-9999 W
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www.capitalandsubaru.net
37 Saratoga Rd, Rt. 50 Glenville, NYAcross From the Sch’dy Airport
Raffle tickets at APF 53 Maple Ave, Scotia Capitaland Motors 37 Saratoga Rd, Glenville
518-399-999Official Raffle Rules Found at
www.capitaland.net/raffle Animal Protective Foundation
Proceeds Benefit:
WIN A NEW SUBARU!
Raffle tickets at APF 53 Maple Ave, Scotia Capitaland Motors 37 Saratoga Rd, Glenville
518-399-999Official Raffle Rules Found at
www.capitaland.net/raffle Animal Protective Foundation
Proceeds Benefit:
LEASEFOR LESS!
Insuring multiple vehicles and/or drivers on an auto insurance policy may prove cheaper than having each of those drivers and vehicles in-
sured separately on multiple policies. That’s because insur-ers typically offer bulk rates to policy holders willing to insure several vehicles and/
or drivers on a single policy. But such discounts typically adhere to guidelines that dic-tate eligibility. For example, if the head of a family wants to
insure his or her children on the same auto insurance pol-icy he or she has, then those children typically must list their parents’ home as their
legal residence. Blood rela-tions also may influence eligi-bility for multiple driver poli-cy discounts. In general, only blood relatives or relatives by
marriage can benefit from multiple driver discounts. However, non-related motor-ists who jointly own a vehicle may be eligible for discounts.
DID YOU KNOW?
Page 20 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY August 13, 2015 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
* To qualify for “Buy 3 get 1 Free” promotion, all 4 new tires must be balanced and the vehicle aligned. “Buy 3 Get 1 Free” is, buy 3 at regular price, get 1 free. All tires must be same size. Must buy (4) Four Tires to receive discounts. Offers are not to be combined with any other promotions or discounts. Excludes warranty tires and special orders. Ad must be presented at time of purchase. Valid on Starfire Tires or Kelly Tires Explorer Plus® only. Ends 9/12/15
† by mail-in rebate when you purchase a set of four, select, Michelin tires. Must buy 4. Tires must be mounted and balanced in Store. No carry outs. Not combinable with any other offers. See store associate for details. Valid 7-20-15 – 8-30-15‡ by mail-in rebate when you purchase a set of four, select, BFGoodrich tires. Must buy 4. Tires must be mounted and balanced in Store. No carry outs. Not combinable with any other offers. See store associate for details. Valid 7-20-15 – 8-30-15** by mail-in rebate when you purchase a set of four, select, General Tire tires. Must buy 4. Not combinable with any other offers. See store associate for details. Valid 8-10-15 – 9-11-15Actual tread design may vary from those shown. Some items/sizes by special order only. If we are out-of-stock on an advertised item, we will issue a rain check. Purchases may be limited to normal retail quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. See stores for warranty info. PRICES VALID W/AD ONLY.
ALL SEASON
175/65-14 ............ $6999
185/70-14 ............ $6999
185/65-15 ............ $6999
195/70-14 ............ $6999
195/65-15 ............ $7499
195/60-15 ............ $7499
205/70-15 ............ $7999
205/60-15 ............ $7499
225/65-16 ............ $9499
235/65-16 ......... $9999
215/45-17 ......... $8499
205/50-17 ......... $9499
215/55-16 ......... $8499
215/55-17 ......... $9499
215/50-17 ......... $8499
225/55-16 ......... $8999
225/50-17 ......... $8999
225/45-17 ......... $9499
235/60-16 ......... $9499
235/45-17 ......... $9699
PASSENGER PERFORMANCE SUV & LT
215/70-16 ......... $8999
225/70-16 ......... $9499
225/65-17 .......... $10499
235/65-17 .......... $10499
235/60-18 .......... $11999
235/55-18 .......... $11499
245/65-17 .......... $11999
255/55-18 .......... $12499
275/55-20 .......... $13499
$8999215/70-16
$7999205/50-16
$6499175/70-13
Avg. PriceSize Brand Reg. Price After FREE185/60-15 ......... SK ...........$11299 ........ $8474
195/70-14 ......... SK ...........$10699 ........ $8024
205/70-15 ......... SK ...........$11999 ........ $8999