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PENNYSAVER MONEYSAVER THE BI-WEEKLY THE ADVERTISER201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015

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Capital Region Weekly Newspapers P.O. Box 1450 Clifton Park, NY 12065 454-5501 Fax 454-5541

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THE

WEEKLY PENNYSAVERVolume 66 Number 3 January 15, 2015

Deadlines Friday Prior To Publication

VALENTINES HEADQUARTERS

Your

SPECIAL SECTIONSTHURSDAY,

JANUARY 29th FEBRUARY 5th & FEBRUARY 12th

5th & 5th & 5th & 5th & FEBRUARY FEBRUARY

HOME INTERIOR MAKEOVER

WINTER EDITION

Thursday, February 5th& February 12thDeadline Thursday, Week Prior

ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS MEETINGGLENVILLE Adult Children of Alcoholics (and other family dysfunction) Meeting. If you are an adult child of family dysfunction (addiction, physi-cal/emotional abuse or trauma) and looking for a support group, please join us. We will meet on Tuesday evenings at 7pm, at 400 Saratoga Rd., Glenville, (Immaculate Conception Church). Meetings will be held in Room 2 of the school building. For more info, please contact Rick H. at 374-9659 or [email protected]

MULTI PRESCHOOL FAIRBURNT HILLS The Moms Club of Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake invites you to attend our annual Multi-Preschool Fair on Saturday, January 17th from 10:00am-12 noon at the Burnt Hills United Methodist Church, 816 Route 50, Burnt Hills. The fair will feature many area preschools and other pre-k enrichment activities. For more information, contact Lauren at [email protected].

DISCOVER BEER AND BREWING ROTTERDAM JCT. Discover beer and brewing with two upcoming pro-grams at the Schenectady County Historical Society! Heritage Hops: A Conversation with Dietrich Gehring on Saturday, January 17, 2:00pm at Mabee Farm Historic Site. New York State has a long history of hops pro-duction, from the mid-1800s boom and decline to todays Farm Brewery Act. Join hops farmer Dietrich Gehring to discuss the impact of hops to-day, and his eff orts to grow Helderberg hops, a type used by a farmer who is believed to be the last of the old-time hops growers in Albany County. Your Beer, Brewed Here: The Story of the Wolf Hollow Brewing Company on Saturday January 24, 2:00pm at Mabee Farm Historic Site. Join Wolf Hollow Brewing Company brewery founders Jordan White and Pete Bed-narek as they share the story of their journey from home brew enthusiasts to founders of one of the only breweries in Schenectady County today. Programs are located at Mabee Farm Historic Site (part of the Schenect-ady County Historical Society), 1100 Main Street, Rotterdam Junction, NY 12150. Admission to each program is $5.00, free for SCHS members. For more information please contact Mary Zawacki at 518-887-5073 or [email protected]. Mabee Farm Historic Site is wheelchair ac-cessible, with off -street parking in front of the Franchere Education Center.

GLENVILLE SENIORS PLAN 7-DAY BERMUDA CRUISEGLENVILLE The Glenville Senior Center, 32 Worden Road, will hold an Informational Night on Tuesday, January 27th for their planned 7 Night Bermuda Cruise on the Norwegian Dawn sailing June 12th. Cruise will de-part from Boston, Massachusetts, with a 3-day stay over in Kings Wharf, Bermuda. Sign-in starts at 6:30pm. Presentation will held begin at 7pm. Refreshments and Prize Drawings will be off ered. Call the Glenville Senior Center (518) 374-0734 to register for the presentation.

CHILI COOK OFFSCOTIA Were back this year! Get your chili on!! Saturday, January 31 from 12-3pm at St. Andrews Episcopal Church, 50 Sacandaga Rd., Scotia. Many types of homemade chili! Vote for your favorite and take some home!! 2 tastes for $1; 2 pints for $8. For more information, call 374-8391 or visit www.jesuschrist.org

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WHITNEY BOOK CORNER BOOK SALESCHENECTADY The Whitney Book Corner, 600 Union Street, Schenectady, will hold a sale on mint condition paperback books during the month of January. Books will be 2 for $1.00. The store is open seven days a week, Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm (Thursday until 7pm); Saturday, 10:30am-3pm and Sunday, 1:30pm-3:30pm. On the first Thursday of each month from 4:00-7:00pm books are half price. The Whitney Book Corner sells quality 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.

DUPLICATE BRIDGECAPITAL DISTRICT The Capital District Bridge Assoc. will sponsor their Sectional Duplicate Bridge Tournament Friday, February 6 thru Sunday, February 8. All games will be held at the Albany Jewish Community Center located at 340 White-hall Road Albany, NY. Fridays sessions will be held at 12:15pm and 5:15pm. Saturdays sessions will be held at 10am and 3pm. Sundays session will be held at 11am. All duplicate Bridge players are welcome. It is not necessary to be affili-ated with any Bridge Group. For more information, call John McDonald at 518-237-9645.

GUARD ASSOCIATIONSCHUYLERVILLE 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.

LOOKING FOR VETERANS TO JOIN HONOR SEARCH & RESCUE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

CAPITAL DISTRICT Northeast Mobile Search and Rescue (NEMSAR) is looking for a few good women and men to join our team. NEMSAR is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit, all volunteer search team located in Clifton Park. We search for lost people of all ages working with the NYS Police, County Sheriff, Local Police, Fire Departments, and the NYS DEC Forest Rangers. A love of the outdoors is a must for interested volunteers and we will provide all of the additional training to help you be-come a meaningful part of our search team. Also, if youre 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.

w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m January 15, 2015 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 3

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STEP VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDSARATOGA SPRINGS - STEP the Saratoga Therapeutic Eques-trian Program, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, is seek-ing VOLUNTEER POOP PICKERS, SIDEWALKERS, HORSE LEAD-ERS, PAPER JOCKEYS, and WRANGLERS to care for its program horses, provide help with lessons for special needs children & adults, fix and repair the facility and promote fundraising. Horse experience is not needed but a plus. A caring heart and a love of CHILDREN & HORSES is a must! Call 518.374.5116 or email [email protected]

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!

THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER OF THE CAPITAL REGION (ICCR) IS SEEKING LOCAL HOST

FAMILIES FOR FLEX STUDENTSCAPITAL DISTRICT - Created in 1992 by the US Department of State, the Future Leaders Exchange Program (FLEX) is a scholarship exchange program for high school students (ages 15-17) from Eurasia. The programs goal is to provide an opportunity for the students to spend an academic year in the United States, living with a host family and attend-ing an American high school, while engaging in activities to learn about American society and values to experience life in a democratic society. If you would possibly consider hosting a student, the International Center would like to hear from you. For further information, call (518) 708-7608.

THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING ANIMALOVERSCAPITAL REGION AnimaLovers would like to thank the many individuals and companies in the Capital Region and beyond that supported our efforts in 2014, and especially those who contributed to our annual Holiday Appeal. The Holiday Appeal had special meaning to our many match-makers, the volunteers that worked tirelessly to find the per-fect home for each and every one of our cats. In 2014, the group found forever homes for nearly 400 cats and kittens! And the funds raised by our Holiday Appeal will help the or-ganization continue our efforts into 2015. This all-volunteer organization goes above and beyond to care for, and to get to know their cats prior to adoptions. A full story about the cat, its social preferences, and all medical information is pro-vided to anyone who adopts. You can learn more about what we do and see a list of cats that are currently available for adoption. If you didnt have the opportunity to contribute

during the busy Holiday sea-son, you can still make a dif-ference by going to www.animalovers.org and donat-ing on-line, or you can send your tax-deductible check to AnimaLovers, PO Box 6462, Albany, NY 12206. Your con-tinued support is greatly ap-preciated and needed!

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. Meetings are every Monday at 7:15pm at Conifer Park (not associated), 79 Glen-ridge Road, Glenville, off main lobby in room 117. You are not alone and there is help. Come listen to other FA members, be-come stronger, and learn new ways to improve the situation. For more information, contact Jerry or Vera at 518-283-4147, or e-mail [email protected] (enter FA Group in subject).

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VOLUNTEER & COMMUNITY CAREGIVER TRAINING

SCOTIA The Joan Nicole Prince Home, a community home for the terminally ill, is now offering caregiver training to the community as well as potential volunteers. Utilize the Homes experience and reputation to educate you in hands-on caregiving skills. Compassionate and caring individu-als needed to assist with resident caregiving in a beautiful homelike environment. The Home is looking for individuals wishing to make a difference by caring for people who lack the support and options to remain at home during their final days. Volunteers are needed to help provide care to two resi-dents in their last months of life. Training and ongoing sup-port is provided for JNP Home Volunteers. Interested com-munity caregivers, please call the JNP Home at 518-346-5471 for more information. Interested volunteers, please call 346-5471 or email [email protected] Volunteer Training Program will be held at the JNP Home on: Saturday, January 24th and Saturday, January 31st 10:00am-4:00pm (pre-regis-tration requested). Community Caregivers Portion: Saturday, January 31st, 10:00 AM (pre-registration requested). Joan Ni-cole Prince Home is located at 22 Glenview Dr., PO Box 2122, Scotia, NY 12302-0122. www.joannicoleprincehome.org


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

Email: [email protected] Fax 454-5542

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTJohn Walsh, Manager .... 454-5525

Diane LeBlanc, Credit Manager Mary Lou Bishop, Bookkeeping

ART DEPARTMENTLaurie Phelps, Roberta Mullins, Rick Mullins

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYCLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: Monday at 4:00pm

PUBLISHER Charlie Hug 454-5070

BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE DEADLINE FRIDAY AT 12 NOON

DISPLAY ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Joanne Mack ....... 454-5517Kathleen Riley ..... 454-5518Valerie Courville .. 454-5519

Gene Renzi ........... 454-5512Ed Rohrmeier ...... 454-5515Cheryl Wallace .... 454-5511

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FINDING YOUR ANCESTORS IN IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION RECORDS

SCHENECTADY COUNTY Presented by Keren Weiner on Sat., February 7, 2pm at Schenectady County Historical Society, 32 Washington Ave., Schenectady, NY 12305. Admission: $5.00; Free for Schenectady County Historical Society Members. Trav-el back in time and learn how to find illuminating documents that chronicle your ancestors migration to the United States. For everyone who made the voyage across the pond, there is an individual story a personal journey, a family history. To find our own family history, we look for the paper trail the immigration and naturalization documents that tell us more about what we want to know. Where did we come from and how did we get here? Keren Weiner uses individual examples to illustrate how to find immigration and naturalization docu-ments and explains what you might expect to learn from them. Goosebumps guaranteed. Weiner conducts genealogy re-search for individuals seeking to learn more about their family origins. In addition, she has assisted authors and a filmmaker in researching family history for non-fiction and documentary projects. She lectures on various genealogy topics, acquiring the nickname The Goosebump Genealogist along the way. Following Weiners presentation, Melissa Tacke, Librarian/Ar-chivist at the Schenectady County Historical Society, will give a short presentation, Researching Your Immigrant Ancestors: Resources in the Grems-Doolittle Library. This program is part of the Exploring Schenectady Countys Immigrant Past project, supported by grants from the New York Council for the Human-ities and the Schenectady County Initiative Program.

SINGLE & PARENTING SUPPORT GROUPSARATOGA COUNTY Single & Parenting is a new, weekly support group beginning Tuesday, January 27th from 6 to 8pm at The Mission Community Church at 10 Old Plank Road, Clifton Park. A free dinner will be served for families at 6pm, followed by a DVD-based program and discussion time for adults, and a separate program for kids. Single & Parenting is a place where single parents in Saratoga County can find encouragement, support and practical help. For more infor-mation, contact [email protected] or visit www.single-andparenting.org/groups/52108.

INTRO TO INDOOR ROWINGALPLAUS Beginning Mon-day, January 26th Intro to Indoor Rowing will be of-fered through the Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake Schools Continuing Education pro-gram. This 3-week class runs Mondays, 6-7:15pm and Saturdays, 9-10:15am from January 26th through February 14th. Classes take place at the Burnt Hills Row-ing Association Boathouse

(Maritime Drive, off Alplaus Ave. in Alplaus). Indoor row-ing is quickly becoming the new Spinning. A total body workout when done cor-rectly, rowing is easy on the joints, and can be an enjoy-able alternative that maxi-mizes your calorie-burning potential. Cost is $18 for district residents and $21 for non-district residents. Class size will be limited to twelve.

Please wear comfortable exercise attire and bring a water bottle. Registration deadline is January 21st. For Registration information see: www.bhbl.org/Con-tinuingEd For more info on Intro to Indoor Rowing see: www.bhrow.com; Burnt Hills Rowing Association on Face-book; or e-mail [email protected]


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

Email: [email protected] Fax 454-5542

BUSINESS DEPARTMENTJohn Walsh, Manager .... 454-5525

Diane LeBlanc, Credit Manager Mary Lou Bishop, Bookkeeping

ART DEPARTMENTLaurie Phelps, Roberta Mullins, Rick Mullins

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYCLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: Monday at 4:00pm

PUBLISHER Charlie Hug 454-5070

BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE DEADLINE FRIDAY AT 12 NOON

DISPLAY ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Joanne Mack ....... 454-5517Kathleen Riley ..... 454-5518Valerie Courville .. 454-5519

Gene Renzi ........... 454-5512Ed Rohrmeier ...... 454-5515Cheryl Wallace .... 454-5511

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CAPITAL REGION IMMIGRATION ORAL HISTORY PROJECT

CAPITAL DISTRICT Being initiated in 2015 by the In-ternational Center, the Capi-tal Region Immigration Oral History Project will collect and preserve the firsthand interviews of Capital Region immigrants. ICCR will rely on staff, interns and trained community volunteers to conduct interviews to gather first-hand stories about im-migrant experiences. First-person narratives, regard-less of how long ago, are enlightening and provide insight into individual immi-grant stories. In addition to audio- and video-recorded interviews, a sampling of in-dividuals interviewed will be photographed and included in a proposed upcoming pic-torial exhibit. If you or some-one you know is interested in sharing your first-hand im-migrant experience please contact the International Center at (518) 708-7608 or [email protected].

ATTN: HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS

SARATOGA COUNTY The League of Women Voters of Saratoga County is accepting applications for High School Juniors residing in Saratoga County to attend Students Inside Albany, a Conference Sponsored by the of Women Voters of New York State. The Conference will be held on May 17-20, 2015 and is an intensive four-day training experience designed to im-merse students in the pro-cess by which public policy is proposed, enacted and changed in New York State. All conference expenses for the successful candidates will be covered by the LWV of Saratoga County. Ap-plications are due to the LWV Saratoga by January 26, 2015 and may be found on the LWV website: www.lwvsaratoga.org. For more information contact [email protected] or call 518-728-0237.

BOY SCOUT BOTTLE & CAN DRIVEGLENVILLE Boy Scout Troop 65, chartered by the Church of the Immaculate Conception, conducts a returnable bottle and can collection drive and accepts used printer cartridg-es 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 returnables from your vehicle.

NEED HEALTH INSURANCE CAPITAL DISTRICT - We are here to get you full medical cov-erage! Saratoga Hospitals Health Insurance Navigation Pro-gram has a warm, friendly staff that will help you enroll on the New York State of Health Marketplace. Our services are free and information is kept confidential! 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!

SEARCH AND RESCUE VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDCAPITAL DISTRICT - The Tri-State Emergency team is recruit-ing volunteers to provide wild land and underwater searches. This includes all aspects of field and underwater search. The tri-state emergency team responds when requested by NYS forest rangers and other police agencies throughout New York State, Western Vermont and Massachusetts. We are look-ing for certified scuba divers, experienced boat handlers, and people who enjoy hiking and the outdoors in general who wish to help people in need. The team will provide training and complete support as needed. Our headquarters is lo-cated in Waterford. Applicants need not live in Waterford to volunteer. If interested, please call 518-237-6744 or visit our website at www.tri-stateemergencyteam.org

TABBYS TREASURE RECYCLED JEWELRY

EVENT COMING SOONSCOTIA If you love jewelry and deals, mark your calen-dars for Thursday, February 19 from 3:00-7:00pm and come to the Waters Edge Lighthouse in Glenville. Kit-ten Angels, a local non-profit organization rescuing home-less cats and kittens is spon-soring this fundraiser to pay for medical expenses of the hundreds of felines they res-cue. They are still accepting donations of all types of jew-elry, new or old, fine or cos-tume, which will be priced and presented for sale. Drop off locations include the Ni-skayuna PetSmart on Satur-days from 11am- 3pm and Coburg Village Senior Com-munity in Rexford. For more info visit www.kittenangels.org or email: [email protected].

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.

STEP VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

SARATOGA SPRINGS - STEP the Saratoga Therapeutic Equestrian Program, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organiza-tion, is seeking VOLUNTEER POOP PICKERS, SIDEWALK-ERS, HORSE LEADERS, PAPER JOCKEYS, and WRANGLERS to care for its program hors-es, provide help with lessons for special needs children & adults, fix and repair the fa-cility and promote fundrais-ing. Horse experience is not needed but a plus. A caring heart and a love of CHIL-DREN & HORSES is a must! Call 518.374.5116 or email [email protected]


Finally, the days are starting to get a bit longer in the morning and evening. A sure sign of spring is the arrival of this years seed and gardening catalogs in the mailbox. The time spent perusing the latest offerings and enjoying all the lovely photos of plants in all their owering glory makes a nice escape from the frozen world outside.

Another way that I shake off the midwinter blues is to spend some time in my south facing room enjoying whatever sunshine our short days can muster among the houseplants that spend the winter there.

Regular readers have heard before about my collection of miniature geraniums. Rest assured, theyre all doing well and are responding to the slightly longer days with a burst of new growth and several are so happy with their situation that theyve popped out a few buds. In a couple of weeks Ill be enjoying a preview of summer when these little beauties burst into ower.

Besides my collection of miniature geraniums, there are other owering plants that have managed to nd their way into my indoor garden.

The African Violet is, without question, the most popular of all owering houseplants. Their proli c owering and soft, fuzzy leaves have delighted indoor gardeners for years. Weve all heard stories about great-grandmas prized violet whose descendents are still grown and loved by current family members.

The rst requirement to consider for African Violets is light. Violets need very strong but indirect sunlight. Many folks nd that a bright north-facing window is an ideal spot to grow African Violets. Theyll also thrive under uorescent lights.

The second requirement youll need to pay attention to to grow African Violets is tem-perature. Theyll require a daytime temperature of at least 70 degrees and should remain above 64 degrees at night.

Most folks dont have too much trouble meeting the light and temperature needs of Af-rican Violets. The trickiest part of African Violet care is watering. Violets need to be kept lightly moist constantly and will not appreciate drying out completely. Realizing this, most folks over-compensate by keeping their Violets soggy wet (by leaving standing water in their saucers) which is even worse that letting them dry out. A nice, evenly moist soil is what were shooting for here. African Violets will also want to be watered with tepid or room temperature water. Very cold water from the tap will shock them. When watering your African Violets, try not to get water on the leaves as this will result in an unsightly spotting. Some folks avoid this problem by pouring the water into a saucer placed under the pot. This is a ne method but make sure to drain off and water that isnt soaked-up after a few minutes to avid death from drowning.

I like to feed my African violets Peters Brand African Violet Food (no, no relation) at one-quarter strength every time I water to keep them healthy and owering. Wait until your violets are potbound before repotting. They will ower more if they feel a bit con ned. Al-ways put African Violets into shallow plastic or ceramic pots. Clay or terra cotta pots dry too quickly to be bene cial to African Violets.

If you keep your house cooler than 64 degrees at night, you may have trouble keeping African Violets. A better choice for the cooler home would be a cousin of the African Violet, the Cape Primrose or Streptocarpus. Streptocarpus has the same indirect light requirement as African Violets but can tolerate temperatures as low as 50 degrees at night without ill effects. Like African Violets, Streptocarpus like to be kept evenly moist but is much more forgiving of accidental dryness. With moderate care a Streptocarpus will thrive and ower for years. Unlike African Violets, Streptocarpus can get quite large if it is transplanted into larger size pots.

If you really like to save money by keeping you thermostat turned down, theres still a owering plant option for your home.the Cyclamen. These tuberous plants thrive when nighttime temperatures drop below 60 degrees and prefer that daytime temperatures stay be-low 65 degrees. Keep you Cyclamen barely moist (never soggy). During the owering period, feed with a strength solution of Miracle-Gro. If you can manage not to over-water your Cyclamen, it should be able to maintain a set of its unique inverted owers for over three months!

If your house is very dry and you want to provide a little extra humidity, place the plants in a gravel- lled tray and add water to the top of the gravel. Place your plants on the gravel so the evaporating moisture passes over the leaves. Be sure the pots are not actually sitting in the water. Remember, nothing kills a plant quicker than drowning. Thanks for the read.

ARE YOU A NURSING MOTHER?GLENVILLE - The Breastfeeding USA: Capital Region NY Chap-ters Breastfeeding Cafe is now meeting from 10:15am to noon on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month in the Train-ing 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 learn-ing more about breastfeeding. Thank you for bringing quiet toys for your children, and a nutritious snack to share. In bad weather, we follow Glenville and Burnt Hills school closings. For more information, email [email protected]

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS LOOKING FOR MENTORS

CAPITAL DISTRICT - Big Brothers Big Sisters is looking for mentors in Albany, Schenectady, Saratoga, and Rensselaer Counties. We are the oldest and largest provider of one-to-one youth mentoring services in the United States. In the Capital Region, we have been matching caring adults with local children for 50 years. Our mentoring relationships are proven to be a positive influence on the life of a child. Cur-rently, we serve over 500 children, but there are over 100 more waiting for mentors. If you want to learn more about volunteering, contact Brigette Callahan at 862-1250 x15, or by email at [email protected].

ELKS THURSDAY NIGHT BINGOBALLSTON LAKE - The Clifton Park Elks hold bingo every Thursday evening (except major holidays). There are a wide range of games including a progressive jackpot and Bonus Ball. Proceeds help support the Elks Charity Programs. The Lodge is located at 695 MacElroy Road, Ballston Lake. Ad-mission is $5 plus game cards (various prices). Doors open at 6:00pm and the first game starts promptly at 7:00pm. Re-freshments are available for sale. For additional information visit www.cliftonparkelks.com or call (518) 877-5200.

SEEKING HOST FAMILIES

CAPITAL DISTRICT - Since 1952, International Fellow-ship, Inc. a non-profit organi-zation has been successfully exchanging students to and from the United States. Fam-ilies in this area are invited to reach across the boarders and host a high school aged exchange student for the se-mester or the academic year. The students come with their own spending money and are covered by health/accident insurance. All that is required of a host family is to provide room, board, laun-dry facilities and some ten-der loving care. Host families can be married, single, have kids, no kids- even grandpar-ents can apply. Please visit our website for more infor-mation at www.internation-alfellowship.org, write to In-ternational Fellowship, Inc., P.O. Box 130, Westfield, New York 14787, email [email protected], or call 1-800-647-8839.


PENNYSAVER MONEYSAVER THE WEEKLY THE ADVERTISER

HEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEARHEALTHY NEW YEAR 201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015201520152015Robert S. Szymczak, D.D.S.

S

SZYM

CZAK FAMILY [email protected]

461 Saratoga Road Scotia, NY 12302

(518) 399-1169

116 County Route 155 Broadalbin, NY 12025

(518) 883-5858

Broadalbin Of ce SATURDAY HOURS

R RRR RR SSSSSSSSSS

SHORT-ARM SYNDROME

by Lawrence Cusma, OD9 Gleason Road

Scotia, NY 12302

EYES ON HEALTH

For further information, call our office at 399-6368

If you are somewhere around 40, have you noticed that it is getting more difficult to see clearly when reading, sewing or working on the computer? Whether you have never had a vision problem before, or if you have always worn glasses or contacts to correct your distance vision, no one can escape the phenomenon called Presbyopia. Presbyopia is caused by an age-related process that begins around the age of 40 and continues for the rest of your life. It stems from a gradual thickening and loss of flexibility of the natural lens inside the eye, which makes the lens harder and less elastic over time. With less elasticity, the eye has a harder time focusing up close.

When people develop presbyopia, they find that they need to hold books, magazines, menus and other reading materials at arms length in order to focus properly. When they perform near work, such as needlepoint, handwriting or computer work, they may develop headaches, eye strain or feel fatigued. This is the time when people first seek their eye doctors help in getting the correct prescription eye wear to help with their near vision. Some people will be able to get by with just over-the-counter reading glasses, but most will opt for either bifocal lenses or progressive lenses. And because the human lens continues to change as you grow older, your presbyopic prescription will need to be increased over time as well.

Finally, the days are starting to get a bit longer in the morning and evening. A sure sign of spring is the arrival of this years seed and gardening catalogs in the mailbox. The time spent perusing the latest offerings and enjoying all the lovely photos of plants in all their owering glory makes a nice escape from the frozen world outside.

Another way that I shake off the midwinter blues is to spend some time in my south facing room enjoying whatever sunshine our short days can muster among the houseplants that spend the winter there.

Regular readers have heard before about my collection of miniature geraniums. Rest assured, theyre all doing well and are responding to the slightly longer days with a burst of new growth and several are so happy with their situation that theyve popped out a few buds. In a couple of weeks Ill be enjoying a preview of summer when these little beauties burst into ower.

Besides my collection of miniature geraniums, there are other owering plants that have managed to nd their way into my indoor garden.

The African Violet is, without question, the most popular of all owering houseplants. Their proli c owering and soft, fuzzy leaves have delighted indoor gardeners for years. Weve all heard stories about great-grandmas prized violet whose descendents are still grown and loved by current family members.

The rst requirement to consider for African Violets is light. Violets need very strong but indirect sunlight. Many folks nd that a bright north-facing window is an ideal spot to grow African Violets. Theyll also thrive under uorescent lights.

The second requirement youll need to pay attention to to grow African Violets is tem-perature. Theyll require a daytime temperature of at least 70 degrees and should remain above 64 degrees at night.

Most folks dont have too much trouble meeting the light and temperature needs of Af-rican Violets. The trickiest part of African Violet care is watering. Violets need to be kept lightly moist constantly and will not appreciate drying out completely. Realizing this, most folks over-compensate by keeping their Violets soggy wet (by leaving standing water in their saucers) which is even worse that letting them dry out. A nice, evenly moist soil is what were shooting for here. African Violets will also want to be watered with tepid or room temperature water. Very cold water from the tap will shock them. When watering your African Violets, try not to get water on the leaves as this will result in an unsightly spotting. Some folks avoid this problem by pouring the water into a saucer placed under the pot. This is a ne method but make sure to drain off and water that isnt soaked-up after a few minutes to avid death from drowning.

I like to feed my African violets Peters Brand African Violet Food (no, no relation) at one-quarter strength every time I water to keep them healthy and owering. Wait until your violets are potbound before repotting. They will ower more if they feel a bit con ned. Al-ways put African Violets into shallow plastic or ceramic pots. Clay or terra cotta pots dry too quickly to be bene cial to African Violets.

If you keep your house cooler than 64 degrees at night, you may have trouble keeping African Violets. A better choice for the cooler home would be a cousin of the African Violet, the Cape Primrose or Streptocarpus. Streptocarpus has the same indirect light requirement as African Violets but can tolerate temperatures as low as 50 degrees at night without ill effects. Like African Violets, Streptocarpus like to be kept evenly moist but is much more forgiving of accidental dryness. With moderate care a Streptocarpus will thrive and ower for years. Unlike African Violets, Streptocarpus can get quite large if it is transplanted into larger size pots.

If you really like to save money by keeping you thermostat turned down, theres still a owering plant option for your home.the Cyclamen. These tuberous plants thrive when nighttime temperatures drop below 60 degrees and prefer that daytime temperatures stay be-low 65 degrees. Keep you Cyclamen barely moist (never soggy). During the owering period, feed with a strength solution of Miracle-Gro. If you can manage not to over-water your Cyclamen, it should be able to maintain a set of its unique inverted owers for over three months!

If your house is very dry and you want to provide a little extra humidity, place the plants in a gravel- lled tray and add water to the top of the gravel. Place your plants on the gravel so the evaporating moisture passes over the leaves. Be sure the pots are not actually sitting in the water. Remember, nothing kills a plant quicker than drowning. Thanks for the read.

Empties for Animals

DONATE ALL YOUR EMPTY BOTTLES & CANS From Your

Super Bowl Parties To The Mohawk

Hudson Humane Society! To The Mohawk

Hudson Humane Society!

Please donate your empty Bottles and Cans to help homeless animals. 100% of the proceeds

go directly to the:

Offi cial Drop Off Location:AUTO GROUP

EmptiesForAnimals-20x30-Showroom-Poster

EmptiesAnimalsfor

Goldstein Buick/GMC, 1671 Central Avenue, AlbanyGoldstein Chrysler Jeep Dodge, 613 Loudon Rd, LathamGoldstein Subaru, 1754 Central Avenue, AlbanyGoldstein Mitsubishi, 1673 Central Avenue, AlbanyBig Als Auto Outlet, 968 New Loudon Rd, Latham

If You Have a Large Amount of Cans or Bottles to Donate, Please Call Stefanie Goldstein At (518) 869-1250

or Email: [email protected] to Arrange a Pick Up.

The bottles can be dropped o at any of the ve Goldstein Auto Group locations:

Albany, NY (Jan. 8, 2015) Do you have a love for animals and want to support a great local cause? Join with the Goldstein Auto Group and bring your empty bottles and cans to a Goldstein dealership and support the Mohawk Hudson Humane Society. The Mohawk Hudson Humane Societys Empties For Animals campaign helps support the mission of the organization, including sheltering, adoption, education, advocacy and the prevention of cruelty to animals. We are very pleased to continue our partnership with the Mohawk Hudson Humane Society and support the 2014 Empties For Animals campaign. We would like to thank all of our customers and the members of the community who have generously donated to such a worthy cause, said Alan Goldstein, President of Goldstein Auto Group.

Goldstein Auto Group Partners With Mohawk Hudson Humane Society for Empties For Animals Campaign

CAPITAL REGION Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness organization is looking for Board Members. Joseph Mi-chael Kolarcik Foundation is a

501(c)(3) nonprofi t that pro-vides fi nancial assistance to families of stillborn and un-expected infant loss. Please come join us and help make

a diff erence. Contact Cynthia at 518-878-9000 or visit on-line at www.jmkf.org. JMKF breaking the silence and re-membering our Angels.

ANIMAL PROTECTIVE FOUNDATION SEEKS VOLUNTEERSSCOTIA - The Animal Protec-tive Foundation is seeking daytime volunteers within the shelter, located at 53 Maple Avenue in Scotia, and morning and evening help at its PetSmart Cat Adoption

Center on Balltown Road in Niskayuna. Time commit-ment varies and training is provided. Volunteer posi-tions include: adoption; dog walking; special event and outreach support; laundry;

bottle and can sorting; and morning cage cleaning at PetSmart. Must be at least 18 years. Contact Denise Alto-belli, volunteer coordinator, at 374-3944 x118 or [email protected].

ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY PASS PROGRAMSCHENECTADY-- The Sche-nectady County Public Li-brary has added three mu-seums to its Library Pass program: Albany Institute of History and Art, the Berk-shire Museum and the FAS-NY Museum of Firefi ghting. The Library Pass Program is

a partnership between the public library and area mu-seums and cultural venues. Library patrons can sign out a pass just like a book to visit participating locations. Each pass off ers free or re-duced 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.

ORGANIZATION SEEKS BOARD MEMBERS

FLOYDWARRIORS.COM NOW RECRUITING

CAPITAL REGION Have you been touched by cancer and want to give back? fl oyd-warriors.com is the Capital Regions Mom in the com-munity helping families in the home with basic life ne-cessities while a loved one is being treated for cancer. Meal drop off , visits, errands, and light housekeeping are the main areas needed for help. fl oydwarriors.com is currently helping families in South Glens Falls, Gan-sevoort, Clifton Park, Col-onie, Troy and Schenectady and your help is needed. Please register at www.fl oy-dwarriors.com if you are in-terested in joining our Army of Help.

Organ and tissue donation aff ords men and women a unique opportunity to help others. Although the laws vary depend-ing on where a person lives, many persons age 18 or older can indicate their desire to be organ donors. Younger people must have a parent or guardians consent. Physical condition will dictate if a person can donate, although people with a previous medical condition may still be suitable donors. Ac-cording to the United States Department of Health and Hu-man Services, each organ and tissue donor has the potential to save or improve the lives of as many as 50 people. Organs and tissues eligible for donation include the heart, pancreas, lungs, liver, kidneys, intestines, cornea, skin, connective tis-sues, and bone marrow, among others. In the United States, donors can register with a state donor registry or designate their decisions on their drivers licenses. Canadians can visit beadonor.ca to register to become organ donors.

DID YOU KNOW?

Illnesses seem to peak during the winter months. A tapped-out immune system as well as dry, cold air may encourage the spread of common viruses and bacterial infections more easily. As a result, its important that men, women and children take every step possible to ward off sickness when the temperatures drop. Dietary changes can make a world of diff erence, and more and more people are including these proven superfoods in their winter diets.

Avocado: Avocado has high levels of essential fatty acids and vitamin B6, which is important in the biosynthesis of important neurotransmitters. Foods high in B vitamins may be able to counteract some of the symptoms of winter-related depression.

Pomegranate: This quirky fruit has vitamins C and K, folate and potassium and is a good source of fi ber. Pomegranate has anti-infl ammatory properties, which can help in reducing joint pain and preventing strokes. Pomegranate may also help the body fi ght viruses.

Cinnamon: Cinnamon has high levels of antioxidants, and some studies point to cinnamon as a natural antibacterial agent.

WINTER SUPERFOODS FOR OPTIMAL HEALTH

Cinnamon also can help regulate blood-glucose levels, which is benefi cial for those with diabetes.

Prunes: Now widely referred to as dried plums, prunes are an important source of boron, which could prevent osteoporosis. High in antioxidants, prunes help the body fi ght a variety of ill-nesses.

Cabbage: Cabbage may be a key element in the fi ght against cancer. Cabbage has phytochemicals that can protect the body against cancer-causing free radicals. Its also a good source of dietary fi ber, which can stimulate a sluggish digestive system.

Butternut squash: This food is packed with carotenoids, which are stellar antioxidants. The starches in this squash also have been found to have anti-infl ammatory properties.


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SCOTIA-GLENVILLE FOOD PANTRYSCOTIA The S-G Food Pantry, located at the City View Church, 132 Mohawk Ave., Scotia, provides a 3-day supply of food to residents of Scotia-Glenville. Pantry is open Tuesdays 5:30-7:00pm and Fridays 9:00-11:00am. Information: 399-9426, ask for Janice Cooper; or call Tim Horn at 377-0372.

SUPPORT CHARLTON HEIGHTS CUB SCOUTSBURNT HILLS Support the Charlton Heights Cub Scouts by donating bottles and cans at 250 Lake Hill Road, Burnt Hills. Bottle drop in barn driveway available 24/7. (A)

RED CROSS NEEDS VOLUNTEERSCAPITAL REGION Volunteers are needed in all areas of ser-vice from helping in local disasters to answering phones in the office. The Red cross meet many needs in the area, fami-lies that have been displaced by a fire, flood or other disaster; collecting blood to save lives of people in need to sustaining a quality filled life; and teaching CPR and First Aid Classes. For more information about Red Cross volunteer opportunities, contact Laura at 792-6545.

STARS FOR OUR TROOPSCAPITAL REGION Stars for our Troops is a grassroots orga-nization that is growing fast across the USA. We take retired American Flags with embroidered 2 inch Stars, remove the Stars, put the Star in a pouch with a statement the reads: I am part of our American flag that has flown over a home in the U.S.A. I can no longer fly. The sun and winds have caused me to become tattered and torn. Please carry me as a reminder that You are not forgotten. The Stars are given freely to any soldier or veteran that we meet, or are mailed to them. Stars are given to Veteran Homeless Shelters so those Veterans know that we respect them and they are not forgotten. Stars are given to our Wounded Warriors as a Thank You for what they have endured. Stars are given to our Veterans in Nursing Homes and Veteran Hospitals. Volunteers are needed to help create these Stars. Families and friends need to contact us so we can share the Stars with their loved ones. Donations are gratefully accepted to help deter the costs of supplies and postage. More information can be found at www.StarsFo-rOurTroops.org or contacting [email protected].

LOOKING FOR VETERANSGLENVILLE Wanted: A lot of good men & women who have served our country in combat, hostile fire and imminent danger duty. All current members of the Armed Forces and Veterans of combat related military service are invited to join our Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4660 (Mayfair-Glenville). Qualifying dates of military service are stated in your DD214 (separation document). In the absence of the DD214, Hos-tile Fire or Imminent Danger Pay can be established through your pay records. If you choose to join us, the Post will pay for your first years dues! We meet at the East Glenville Firehouse at 7:00pm on the 2nd Tuesday of each month. For more in-formation, please contact Larry Zeglen at 399-7559 or Bob Bishop 399-9249. Visit our website at www.vfwpost4660.com

MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER WEEKENDCAPITAL REGION For couples who desire to put the spark and romance back into their marriage, improve their commu-nication, revitalize their relationship and get away for a week-end. Held at a local motel. Reservations required. Please go to www.wwme.org for contact information and weekend dates.


Equal Opportunity Employer disabled/protected veterans, females and minorities.

For immediate considerationAPPLY ONLINE NOW!

www.cfdsny.org

Responsibilities of Resident Counselors include: Work with a professional team of experts who nd innovative solutions to improving the lives of

people with disabilities. Explore new opportunities and support people with enriching social and recreational activities. Support individuals with life improvement skills. Seek creative ways to enrich lives based on the expressed preferences of the individuals served.

Must be at least 18 years old, valid Drivers License and HS Diploma or equivalent required.

Earn up to $14/hr in anEvening or Overnight Resident

Counselor position.

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

Little

Elfie

The Little Rascals

This is Little. she is...chi mix??? We think she is about 4 months old. She was found, crying, in a dumpster. She is a JOY !

She has been vaccinated, wormed & had revolution. She will be a blessing to the family

that is chosen to be hers!

This is Elfie.....she is a precious bulldog girl who got left at a grocery store in town, down

south. Someone at the store knew exactly how to get her to rescue even tho it was 10 miles out in the country. But at least she is

safe now! Her foster Mom fallen completely in love with this girl! She has gained 10# in

the week since she went into rescue and really blossomed! She is going to be a LARGE dog! I

would guess she weighs about 18#

These four handsome little men are about 8 weeks old and ready to go to a rescue. They have very sweet and playful personalities. Their story: From

what we know, their mother was hit by a car and they were attacked by some unknown animal. They had multiple wounds to their heads. They were luck-ily brought into rescue and are now being cared for and treated . They have

been dewormed, vaccinated and treated for fleas. They are thriving.

Were published every week now!...

Which means we can publish Legal Notices for

Schenectady County.ph: 454-5503 fax: 454-5542

GOODREADS BOOK CLUB

BURNT HILLS The Burnt Hills Teen Reading Club is the Town Of Ballston Com-munity Librarys virtual dis-cussion group for teens. We will talk about our favorite books, have reading chal-lenges and raffle prizes! Our Club is open to students in grades 7-12 and is a pri-vate group on goodreads.com that is not visible to non-members. Students can participate by signing up on goodreads.com, with parent permission. Interested par-ents are also welcome to join our online group. For more information please mail [email protected].

VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDSCOTIA Compassion-ate and caring individuals needed to assist in providing care for the dying. The Joan Nicole Prince Home, a com-munity home for the termi-nally ill, is looking for indi-viduals wanting to make a difference by caring for terminally ill residents who lack the support and options to remain at home during their final days. Volunteers are needed to provide per-sonal care, support, meal preparation, laundry and light housekeeping. Training and ongoing support is pro-vided. If interested, please call 346-5471 or e-mail [email protected].

FIRE COMPANY SEEKS VOLUNTEER HELPERS

WEST GLENVILLE West Glenville Volunteer Fire Company is looking for basic help. We need folks for com-puter input, grant writing, shopping, gardening, event planning, photo album orga-nizing and as basic helpers in the social end of the fire service. If you are a district resident that can commit a few hours a week, this call for help is for you. This is an opportunity for couples to get out and for community service for teens! Firefighters are always needed. Mondays at 7:00pm, 2024 West Glen-ville Road, 399-0567.

SIMPLIFYING LIVES NEEDS VOLUNTEERSCAPITAL REGION Simplifying Lives for a cause is the Capital Districts only non-profit organization dedicated to providing free house cleaning and organizational services for people undergoing cancer treatment. Simplifying Lives is looking for volunteers, business partners for the discounted referral service, corporate sponsors, and donations. For further infor-mation or to donate, please contact Simplifying Lives for a cause at (518) 935-5822, or visit their website at www.simpli-fyinglives.org.

TRANSPORTATION FOR SENIORSSCOTIA/GLENVILLE - The Glenville Senior Center offers trans-portation to seniors who live in the Town of Glenville or Vil-lage of Scotia. Well take you to the hairdresser, grocery store, Walmart, to visit a friend, the bank etc. We are not able to transport folks to medical appointments. Available pick up at your home Mon.-Fri., 9:00am-3:00pm. For additional informa-tion, call 374-0734. Donations gladly accepted.

MS SELF HELP GROUPBURNT HILLS Saratoga Multiple Sclerosis Self Help Group meets the first Thursday of every month from 6-8pm at the Town of Ballston Community Library, 2 Lawmar Lane, Burnt Hills (399-8174). Registration is not required. For more infor-mation, call 1.800.FIGHT.MS (1-800-344-4867, press option #1).

AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP MEETINGSSCOTIA If you are affected by a loved ones addictive be-havior (alcohol, substances, gambling), Al-Anon can help re-store your sanity. We, as a group, come together to share our experience, 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.

CAREGIVER CONNECTION

CAPITAL REGION Senior Services of Albanys Care-giver Connection program has a full menu of services and seminars planned to help family caregivers pro-viding assistance to elders throughout the Capital Re-gion. Contact the Caregiver Connection at 465-1398 or e-mail [email protected] for additional information on upcoming Seminars, Telephone Seminars, and Telephone Support Groups.

MOMS CLUB OF BH-BL

BURNT HILLS Social and support group with activi-ties during the day for moms and children, including play dates, field trips, informa-tional lectures, crafts, and community service projects. Contact us at 631-4633 or [email protected]. Membership area in-cludes Burnt Hills, Ballston Lake, Charlton, Glenville, and Scotia.

ENJOY YOUR LIBRARY AT HOMEBURNT HILLS Visit the Town of Ballston Community Li-brary website, http://salon.sals.edu, install the free software, browse the collection, and add titles to your cart. Check out with a valid library card and download titles to a personal computer or laptop. When the download process is com-plete, you can enjoy titles on your Windows or Mac computer or transfer to supported devices, like an MP3 player or Apple iPod. Many audio titles can be burned to CD to listen in the car. For more information and help resources, visit http://sa-lon.sals.edu.

GLENVILLE TOWN BOARD MEETINGSGLENVILLE Glenville Town Clerk Linda Neals has announced that all regular Town Board meetings and work sessions will now convene at 7:00pm. Glenville Town Board meetings are held at the Municipal Center, 18 Glenridge Road, on the 1st & 3rd Wednesday of each month, except June, July, & Au-gust, when meetings are held the 3rd Wednesday only. Town Board work sessions are scheduled for the 2nd Wednesday of each month, at 7:30pm.


Pete Bardunias, President/CEO, the Chamber of Southern Saratoga County

Visit Browns Beach in Stillwater for Winter Fun

With winters chill deeply embedded across the region, its time for a winter celebration! Head on over to Browns Beach on Saratoga Lake in Stillwater during the next few weeks and check out the festivities. Weather permitting, different events are planned on the property over three weekends, to showcase this great facility to a new audi-ence and celebrate its reopening. A motorcycle race will take place on January 24-25, an ice fishing tournament on January 31-February 1 and ice hockey February 6-8. Other activities will be occurring each weekend including a campfire which will serve as a focal point for visitors, plus food and hot chocolate. This will be a fun way to meet others in the community and enjoy some of the wintry activities. If youre new to the area, please bring the family down to the Saratoga Lake waterfront it really is a great chance to see what a won-derful neighborhood you live in, and to experience some of the culture and tradition of upstate New York.A lot of effort has gone into developing and reopening the Browns Beach site as an all-season destination, with the south shore of Saratoga Lake being the first real vaca-tion destination north of Albany for downstate travelers. Also worth visiting is the nearby DiDonnas South Shore Restaurant on Route 9P in Malta, which offers Comedy

Night entertainment on January 30 (last Friday of each month at 8PM) plus year round lakeside activities at their restaurant and adjacent marina.The Chamber of Southern Saratoga County is pleased to be the lead sponsor of the Winter Celebration on Saratoga Lake, accompanied by Panzas Restaurant, Dock Browns Lakeside Tavern/The Nest, the Town of Stillwater, the Saratoga County Economic Development Committee of Supervisors, and other area businesses and organizations. Additional sponsorship opportunities are available. For more information please visit www.southernsaratoga.org or call 518-371-7748.

60 FREEMANS BRIDGE ROAD SCOTIA(518) 372-5611

Hours: Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8:00-6:00 Thurs 8:00-8:00 Sat 8:00-4:00

$32999$22999 $12999

1800

1500Power Shovel

ALL SEASONSEQUIPMENT INC.

No Gas No Oil No Fuss

Electric Snowblowers

VALENTINES HEADQUARTERS

Your

SPECIAL CUPID RATES!

BUY ALL 3 WEEKS GET 10% DISCOUNT

Prices Youll Love!Free Spot Color

SPECIAL SECTIONSTHURSDAY, JANUARY 29th

FEBRUARY 5th & FEBRUARY 12th

In Saratoga CountyP.O. Box 1450,

Clifton Park, NY 12065(518) 454-5501

Fax (518) 454-5541

In Corinth229 Main Street,

Corinth, NY 12822(518) 654-9331

Fax (518) 654-2935

In Rensselaer County29 Sheer Rd., P.O. Box 70,

Averill Park, NY 12018(518) 674-2841

Fax (518) 674-8680

Deadlines Friday Prior To Publication

HEADQUARTERSHEADQUARTERS

BUY ALL 3 WEEKS BUY ALL 3 WEEKS

Add 4 Color for

$25

BUY 2 WEEKS GET 5% DISCOUNT

PRAYERSPRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail). Oh, most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, Star of the Sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to answer me in this necessity. There are none that can withstand your power. Oh, show me herein you are my mother. Oh, Mary con-ceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3x). Holy Mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Sweet mother, I place this cause in your hands (3x). Holy Spirit, you who solve all problems, light all roads so that I can attain my goal, you who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget all evil against me and that in all instances in my life you are with me, I want in this short prayer to thank you for all things as you confirm once again that I never want to be separated from you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy towards me and mine. The person must say this prayer 3 consecutive days, after 3 days the request will be granted. This prayer must be published after the favor is granted. Favor granted.M.L.C.

DONATIONS NEEDEDSCHENECTADY The Home Furnishings Program, Inc. is seeking donations to serve clients in need in Schenectady County. Program operates at no cost to the donor or recipi-ent. Currently needed: beds, dressers, kitchen tables & chairs, coff ee tables, end tables, loveseats and household items such as blankets, pots & pans, towels, small kitchen appliances and kitchenware. Donations are tax deductible. To arrange a pick up (in Schenectady County only), call 346-2444.

CMT SUPPORT & ACTION GROUPCAPITAL REGION The Upstate NY Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease (CMT) Support & Action Group was started in April 2010 to off er support, resources and information for those living with CMT. We are action-oriented (community aware-ness, education, fundraising). We generally meet every other month on a Saturday. For additional information, contact Me-linda at 783-7313 or email: [email protected]

PARENT NETWORK: NEWS & ACTION CENTERCAPITAL REGION The Early Care & Learning Council invites you to join Parent Network: News & Action Center. Parents: you are your childs fi rst and best advocate! Sign up to receive valuable information on early care and get involved, help raise the bar on high quality early care and education and get connected with your government offi cials. If you would like to become informed about the need for better child care policies and would like to make your voice heard, join today! Go to www.earlycareandlearning.org and click on Parent Network.

SARATOGA RELAY FOR LIFE MEETINGSARATOGA SPRINGS On Thursday, January 15, we will meet at the Saratoga Springs Public Library from 6 to 8pm in the in the Glasby Room. We invite anyone who is interested in learn-ing about Saratogas Relay for Life to join us at this planning meeting for the 2015 Relay for Life held at the Saratoga East Side Recreation Field. We will be discussing plans for the Kick Off in February. Please take a little time to fi nd out how you can help support or honor your loved one(s) who has dealt with Cancer. We look forward to some new ideas and help from interested volunteers. New volunteers bring new ideas; please join us. For more information about the Relay please check out the website, www.relayforlife.org/saratogaspring-sny. Further information is available from Sheila at 365-2164.

ANGELS NEEDED!CAPITAL REGION Soldiers Angels is a non-profi t organi-zation with the sole mission of aiding and supporting the brave men and women of the military, wherever we raise the fl ag of the United States of America. Many dif-ferent levels of volunteering are needed. If you can help, please e-mail Bertha at [email protected] or Amy at [email protected]

LITTLE PEOPLE OF AMERICA

CAPITAL REGION A newly formed chapter of Little People of America is now in your area. Little People of America, Inc., is a national non-profi t organization that provides support and infor-mation to people of short stature and their families. We are the only dwarfi sm support organization that includes all 200+ forms of dwarfi sm. Call Nicole at 209-8833 for more information. You can also check out our national website at www.lpaonline.org.


AntiquesOLDE SOUTH STREET SHOPPE

Antiques Bought & SoldAlso Stained Glass Repair & Design

200 Kingsley Rd., Burnt Hills, 399-5180 Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat. 12-5pm (C)

ChimneysBLUE GOOSE CHIMNEY SWEEP

The Original Certi ed Fire CodeSweeping Inspections. New airtight replacedampers. Dryer vent cleaning. Senior disc.

372-1664 www.bluegoosecleaning.com (0115)

Cleaning Int. / Ext.CARBONES CARPETS

Cleaning in your home.Cleaning in our plant. We Pick Up & Deliver.

3M Scotchguard DeodorizeKarastan Carpets & Orientals

Linoleum 372-0332

301 Craigie Ave., Scotia (C)

Demolition & Excavation

214-4082Trenchless Underground TechnologyWaterlines, Sewer Lines, Foundations

Concrete, Site Work and RepairsFull Time Plumber on Staff

Family Business... Since 1975www.bellamys.com (C)

FlooringTERRYS FLOORS

Carpet Hardwood - LVTWhere the owner is the installer!Visit our showroom in Burnt Hills.

Free estimates. 399-0307 (0312)

Garden, Landscaping & Tree ServicesD & L Tree Service

Complete Tree Care Stump Removal37 Yrs. exp. Free Estimate Fully Insured

399-1006 (C)

Wades Tree Service & Landscape Co.Complete Tree Care Service. 10% discount with ad.

Light Landscaping Service. Fully ins. Free est. 35 yrs. experience. Certi ed Arborist.

384-7285 (C)

REEDS TREE SERVICE & GC, LLC937-1400

Tree removal, pruning, trimming, stump removal,tree climber & more. No job too big or too small!

Snow Plowing. Serving the local community. Here for your everyday needs! Fully ins. (0115)

PRO-CUT LANDSCAPE SERVICESHydro-seeding

Patio Installation, Walkways & Retaining Walls

Irrigation Systems Installed and ServicedGrass Cutting Seasonal Clean-UpsThatching Landscaping Plantings

Lawns Installed Bark Mulching 399-7443 (C)

TANNER TREE SERVICETanner Grice 518.396.8470

Tree & Stump RemovalTrimming & Pruning.

Insured. Free estimates. (0122)

CD LANDSCAPE & MAINTENANCE L.L.C.Specializing in Retaining Walls and Patios

All styles and design Raised Patios.Walkways, Paver Stone Driveways.

- Plantings and Sod Installed- Lawns Installed

- Irrigation Systems Installed & Serviced- Bark Mulching Installed or Delivered

- Top Soil Installed or Delivered- Wood Chipper Service Available

Commercial / Residential. Fully Insured.399-3814 (C)

Health & WellnessRELATIONSHIP HEALING

Sandra Germain, MA, is a Counselorspecializing in relationship con ict,

trauma, depression & anxiety. 377-5899 (C)

INDOOR CYCLING STUDIO now locatedin Schenectady. Ride to the beat every

Tues. 6:30pm; Thurs. 5:30am; & Sat. 8amMust sign up online to reserve your bike at

Cross t518.com 732-236-0039 (0205)

Home RepairCarpentry Plus

339-5484All carpentry, mouldings, windows, decks,

doors, etc. Jobs of all sizes. (0507)

TORRES CONTRACTINGInt. remodeling, additions, kit./baths, decks,windows, doors, painting, press. washing,

masonry, roo ng. Free est. Fully ins. 631-0572 or 229-4720 (C)

Business & Service GuideBusiness & Service Guide THEWEEKLY PENNYSAVER


TAYLORD CONSTRUCTIONAdditions, Dormers, Kitchens, Baths,

Railings, Painting, Stairs (spiral-circular), Mantles, Custom Cabinetry, Decks,

Siding, Doors & Windows.Free Estimates 23 years exp.

346-6784 or 330-2316 (cell) (C)

FRIDHOLM PAINTING & REMODELING

Bathrooms, basements, nish carpentry, tile work, plaster/drywall, plumbing,

painting. We love what we do!330-9507 or jfridholom.com (C)

Junk RemovalGARAGE ATTIC - BASEMENT

Apartments - Whole HouseLowest prices, fast service.

10% Senior Discount.763-3117 or 763-1125 (0129)

PaintingDAMBROSI PAINTING

SOLUTIONSInterior Painting & Staining,

Wallpaper Removal, Wall Repairs, TapingRes. / Comm. Free est. Fully insured.

986-1154 www.dps518.com (0129)

FRIDHOLM PAINTING & REMODELING

Int./ext. painting & staining, popcorn & cathedral ceilings, wallpaper stripping.

Plaster/ drywall repair.We love what we do! 330-9507 (C)

Plumbing / HeatingElectrical

JOE CARACCIOLO ELECTRICLicensed Master Electricians

38 Yrs. Experience / Family BusinessFather & Son Licensed

Fully Insured / Free Estimates399-8563 or 441-2277 (C)

HONEST AND RELIABLE PLUMBINGTop Quality Installations & Repairs

Evening and Weekend Appointments Avail.Fully Insured.

ARKservices (518) 374-2542 (C)

214-4082Full Time Plumber on Staff

RemodelingCustom Home Building

ExcavationTrenchless Underground Technology

Family Business... Since 1975www.bellamys.com (C)

SUBURBAN SERVICES GROUPPlumbing Heating Cooling

Never go powerless! Largest automatic standby generator dealer & installer in the area! Licensed. Professional. 399-6808 (C)

HOME IMPROVEMENTS/UPGRADES

Int./Ext. Electrical, Plumbing & RemodelingGenerac Authorized Sales & Service

20+ Yrs. exp. Fully ins. Bill 399-2991 (C)

A1 ELECTRICGenerator & Full Service Electrical ContractorAuto Standby Generator Dealer & InstallerLicensed. Fully insured. (518) 399-2991

A1ElectricGenerators.com (C)

Roo ngTORRES CONTRACTING

& CHIMNEY REPAIRAll Types of Roo ng, New Roofs & Repair,

Siding, Seamless Gutters, Free Estimates, Fully Insured.

631-0572 229-4720 (C)

MIKES REMODELINGRoo ng - Slate Repair - Siding - Windows

Doors - Porches - Kitchens & Baths.Lead certi ed. 378-2859 (C)

Septic Services CHARLTON SEPTIC SERVICE

Complete Septic Service;Portable Toilet Rentals

399-1323 (C)

ODORLESS SANITARY CLEANERSComplete Septic Service

399-3482 Kory Loukes (C)

Snow Removal

J & F LAWN & YARD CARE, LLCSnow removal services.

Comm./Res. Fully ins. 399-5865 (C)

Business & Service GuideBusiness & Service Guide THEWEEKLY PENNYSAVER

FISH FRY FRIDAYSVICTORY The Fish Creek Rod and Gun Club located on Route 32 south of the village of Victory (look for our sign), will hold Fish Fry Friday on January 16, 23, & 30. Time: 4:30-7:00pm. Menu: Fried Fish - $8.50, Fried Clams - $8.50, or Fried Chicken Tenders - $8.50. Also available will be Clam Chowder at $6.00 a quart. You are invited to eat in at our clubhouse or to call ahead for Take Out, 695-3917. Everyone will be welcome.

ACA MEETINGSSARATOGA SPRINGS - Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACoA) meetings are a 12-step program for recovering people who wish to gain emotional recovery after living with the effects of growing up in an alcoholic or other dysfunctional family. Open meeting Sundays 7-8pm at New England Presbyterian Church, 24 Circular St, Saratoga Springs (Nolan House).

SARATOGA TURF TALKERS TOASTMASTERSSARATOGA Join us at the next meeting of the Saratoga Turf Talkers Toastmasters Club. We meet the first and third Tues-day of every month from 12-1:00pm. Meetings are held at Longfellows Hotel and Conference Center, 500 Union Ave. Saratoga Springs. Toastmasters provides a supportive and positive learning environment designed to help you become a better public speaker and business communicator.

w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m January 15, 2015 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 13 Page 13

CLASSIFIEDS

EMPLOYMENT

WANT A JOB THAT REALLY MAKES A DIFFERENCE?

Residential Resources Needs: PART-TIME PERSONAL CARE AIDE w/cert (or willing to train) for hours on Fri & Sat in

Mechanicville. Want to learn more about providing Direct Care? Please contact us!

We have FT & PT hours in other area towns as well.

EXPERIENCED INDEPENDENT LIVING SKILLS TRAINER

for theCapital District, Saratoga area andsurrounding counties. This goal-based service is provided in the client's home. Experience completing functionally based assessments,

developing treatment plans and/or teaching persons with disabilities to be more functionally independent is required.

Call our Ballston Lake office at 844-281-0427

or email [email protected] value diversity in everything we do. EOE

A Career Change is Just a Phone Call Away!

Call518-

363-0008

www.adirondackschool.com

Spring Sessions starting MARCH & APRIL 2015

PET CARE BY Debbie Skoda. Your in home pet sit-ter for over 14 years servicing Burnt HIlls, Charlton, Scotia Glenville, Alplaus, and sur-rounding area. I will take spe-cial care of your kitties/dog-gies during vacations, week-end trips or single mid day visits or walks. 399-5758

SNOWPLOWINGBest rates around. 867-9794SNOWPLOW, 7 1/2 Myers. Complete w/ controls and pump. $500. 38 5th wheel, 88 Jayco with complete hitch $1000. Onan generator, trailer mounted, $500 obo. Electric start. 867-9794GARAGE DOOR GARY: Garage doors, electric openers, service. Garage door openers make great gifts! Call for free estimate. 399-6102 CLEANING BY DI: Over15 yrs. experience. References available. 372-5814

DIVORCE UNCONTESTED PAPERS prepared $349 incl. poor person app. BBB rated. Info. call 274-0380.

ROSAS REMODELING: When Quality Matters! Spe-cializing in all areas of home remodeling, ROSAS RE-MODELING is the perfect blend of quality and creativity. With 30+ years experience, we are fully insured and have great references. Call us

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