LOOK INSIDE FOR … LOCAL EVENTS LOCAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE Sale/Rent MAILED EVERY WEEK TO OVER 186,000 HOMES & BUSINESSES WITH 10 ZONES COVERING 46 ZIP CODES They are waiting to see your ad! WKLY 411 BALLSTON ROAD, SCOTIA, NY 12302 • PHONE 518.399.9133 • FAX 518.399.8710 COVERING: GLENVILLE 7,780 • SCOTIA 4,754 • CHARLTON 976 BURNT HILLS 1,738 • REXFORD / ALPLAUS 1,977 Total Mail This Edition 17,225 • Total Circulation 10 Zones 186,000 The Weekly PENNYSAVER The The Weekly Weekly Issue 2987 • November 17, 2011 This Week’s Community Events more inside… We Can Deliver Your We Can Deliver Your Holiday Message Holiday Message Right into YOUR Right into YOUR CUSTOMER’S HOMES CUSTOMER’S HOMES with our 5 Week with our 5 Week November 17 November 17 th th & 22 & 22 ND ND December 1 December 1 st st , 8 , 8 th th & 15 & 15 th th A Special Page Dedicated A Special Page Dedicated to Informative Health News to Informative Health News LOOK INSIDE FOR LOOK INSIDE FOR Healthy Healthy Connection Connection Healthy Healthy Connection Connection Five Convenient Locations To Serve You! Daily Prompt Delivery 7 Days A Week! Visit us on the internet at: www.frankgallo.com Call us Toll Free: 1-800-442-5563 Village Plaza • Clifton Park, Clifton Country Road................... 383-6868 1601 State Street, Schenectady............................ 346-6171 1790 Altamont Ave., Rotterdam ......................... 356-1111 Albany International Airport • Rensselaer Amtrak Station $10.00 OFF Any Purchase of $50.00 or more Not valid on wire orders or other promotions. WITH COUPON EXPIRES 12-24-11 Capital District’s Premier Florist Frank Gallo & Son At Village Plaza Clifton Country Road • 383-6868 – Next To Hannaford • Open Monday thru Saturday – THANKSGIVING and HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS Balloons, Balloons, Plush Plush Animals, Animals, Dish Dish Gardens Gardens Fruit Fruit and and Gourment Gourment Baskets Baskets THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Thanksgiving centerpiece with Autumn trim and Holiday Candle Only Only $19.95 $19.95 CASH & CARRY WITH COUPON EXPIRES 11-26-11 Reg. $24.95 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9AM TO 6PM 371-8397 FAX: 371-5590 APPLE GIFT PACKS APPLE GIFT PACKS SHIPPED DAILY VIA UPS ORDER BY DECEMBER 1ST TO GUARANTEE HOLIDAY ARRIVAL FRUIT and GOURMET FRUIT and GOURMET GIFT BASKETS GIFT BASKETS Great For ... • Friends & Family • Hostess Gifts • Corporate Gifting • Secret Santa • Teachers • Co-Workers • Daycare Providers, etc., etc., etc. SEND N.Y.S. GOODNESS Don’t Forget! THERE IS STILL TIME TO ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING PIES! 1569 Halfmoon Parkway Rt. 9, Clifton Park • (Next To Walmart) www.devoesorchard.com JOIN US NOVEMBER 26th For SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY! Film Club Reschedules “House of Sand and Fog” GLENVILLE – The First Friday Film Club at the Glenville Senior Center has rescheduled the showing of “House of Sand and Fog” (USA-2003) to Friday, November 18, 1:30pm. Film stars Ben Kingsley, Jennifer Connelly and Ron Eldard. For additional information, please call the Center at 374-0734. (P) Pre-Thanksgiving Pie Sale GLENVILLE – A Pre-Thanksgiving Pie Sale will be held on Saturday, No- vember 19 from 9am to ?? at Centre Glenville United Methodist Church (corner of Sacandaga & Bolt Roads), across from Glendaal School. (P) Festival of Trees BALLSTON – The Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake Women’s Club will hold its 5th Festival of Trees “Deck the Halls” on Friday, December 2, 12-6pm; Saturday, December 3, 10am-6pm; and Sunday, December 4, 12-4pm. Event will be held at the Town of Ballston Town Hall, Charlton Road. The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit on Saturday from 9am-1pm. Scheduled entertainment: Women’s Barbership Quartet “Impromptu” at 4pm on Friday; BH-BL High School Select Choir on Saturday at 11am. Santa will read a story at 2pm. Op- portunity to create a Christmas ornament on Saturday from 10am-2pm. On Sunday the Adirondack Baroque Consort will perform from 2-3:30pm. Re- freshments will be available throughout the weekend. No admission charge but donations will be accepted for the Club’s Community outreach. (P) Harvest Bake Sale SCHENECTADY – St. Anthony’s Church located at 221 Seward Place in Schenectady, will hold a Harvest Bake Sale on Saturday, November 19, 9am- 5pm and Sunday, November 20, 8am-1pm. An assortment of pies and cook- ies (morzette, pizzelle, rosettes, guanti, slogliatelle, canola and the always famous pepper & wine cookies), homemade cavatelli & dried pasta, stuffed shells, bread, rolls, tomato and broccoli pizza. (P) Monday Noon Programs SCHENECTADY – The Friends of Schenectady County Public Library will offer a new series of noon programs at the Central Library, 99 Clinton Street in Schenectady. On November 21 Steve Trimm, tour guide at the Grant Cottage, located at Mt. McGregor, Wilton, N.Y. will discuss and portray Oliver Clarke, the first caretaker at the cottage. Monday Noon programs are open to the public and are held in the McChesney Room, beginning at 12pm. Attendees are en- couraged to bring a lunch; beverages are available for a nominal fee. (P) Holiday Craft Fair to Benefit Food Pantry GLOVERSVILLE – Lexington’s Holiday Craft Fair will be held on Decem- ber 9 from 9am-4pm at the Lexington Center, 127 E. State Street in Glovers- ville. Over 50 vendors. All proceeds to benefit the Food Pantry. Earn 1 ticket per canned good donated for a chance to win a holiday wreath! (P) Annual Holiday Craft Fair SCOTIA – The Scotia-Glenville All Sport Booster Club will have their An- nual Holiday Craft Fair on Sunday, December 4, from 10am-3pm at the Scotia-Glenville High School. Many crafters from the capital district and surrounding areas will be showing their unique crafts, including many beau- tiful holiday items. A raffle and snack bar will also be featured throughout the day. Proceeds from the fair will go to support the All Sport Booster Club and our athletic teams. (P) CHRISTMAS TREE GUIDE WWW.CRWNEWSPAPERS.COM WWW.CRWNEWSPAPERS.COM DEADLINES: Friday Prior To Publication Date PENNYSAVER ~ MONEYSAVER PENNYSAVER ~ MONEYSAVER THE WEEKLY ~ THE ADVERTISER THE WEEKLY ~ THE ADVERTISER November 22, December 1, 8 & 15 Businesses Selling Trees, Wreaths and Other Decorations Please Call 399-9133 and ask for a Sales Rep in your area! FREE 4 COLOR! FREE 4 COLOR!
Total Mail This Edition 17,225 • Total Circulation 10 Zones 186,000
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Issue 2987 • November 17, 2011
This Week’s Community Events more inside…
We Can Deliver Your We Can Deliver Your Holiday Message Holiday Message Right into YOUR Right into YOUR
CUSTOMER’S HOMES CUSTOMER’S HOMES with our 5 Weekwith our 5 Week
November 17 November 17 thth & 22 & 22 NDND December 1 December 1 stst, 8 , 8 thth & 15 & 15 thth
A Special Page DedicatedA Special Page Dedicatedto Informative Health Newsto Informative Health News
LOOK INSIDE FORLOOK INSIDE FOR
Healthy Healthy ConnectionConnection
Healthy Healthy ConnectionConnection
Five Convenient Locations To Serve You! Daily Prompt Delivery 7 Days A Week!
Visit us on the internet at: www.frankgallo.com Call us Toll Free: 1-800-442-5563
Village Plaza • Clifton Park, Clifton Country Road ................... 383-68681601 State Street, Schenectady ............................ 346-61711790 Altamont Ave., Rotterdam ......................... 356-1111
Albany International Airport • Rensselaer Amtrak Station
$10.00 OFFAny Purchase of $50.00 or moreNot valid on wire orders
or other promotions.
WITH COUPONEXPIRES12-24-11
Capital District’s Premier Florist
Frank Gallo & SonAt Village Plaza
Clifton Country Road • 383-6868– Next To Hannaford • Open Monday thru Saturday –
THANKSGIVING andHOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Balloons,Balloons,Plush Plush
Animals, Animals, Dish Dish
GardensGardens
FruitFruitand and
Gourment Gourment BasketsBaskets
THANKSGIVINGSPECIAL
Thanksgiving centerpiece with Autumn trim and Holiday Candle
Only Only $19.95$19.95CASH & CARRYWITH COUPON EXPIRES 11-26-11
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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK9AM TO 6PM 371-8397
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FRUIT and GOURMETFRUIT and GOURMETGIFT BASKETSGIFT BASKETS
Great For ... • Friends & Family • Hostess Gifts • Corporate Gifting • Secret Santa
• Teachers • Co-Workers • Daycare Providers, etc., etc., etc.
SEND N.Y.S. GOODNESS
Don’t Forget! THERE IS STILL TIME TO ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING PIES!
1569 Halfmoon ParkwayRt. 9, Clifton Park • (Next To Walmart)
www.devoesorchard.com
JOIN US NOVEMBER 26th ForSMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY!
Film Club Reschedules “House of Sand and Fog”GLENVILLE – The First Friday Film Club at the Glenville Senior Center has rescheduled the showing of “House of Sand and Fog” (USA-2003) to Friday, November 18, 1:30pm. Film stars Ben Kingsley, Jennifer Connelly and Ron Eldard. For additional information, please call the Center at 374-0734. (P)
Pre-Thanksgiving Pie SaleGLENVILLE – A Pre-Thanksgiving Pie Sale will be held on Saturday, No-vember 19 from 9am to ?? at Centre Glenville United Methodist Church (corner of Sacandaga & Bolt Roads), across from Glendaal School. (P)
Festival of TreesBALLSTON – The Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake Women’s Club will hold its 5th Festival of Trees “Deck the Halls” on Friday, December 2, 12-6pm; Saturday, December 3, 10am-6pm; and Sunday, December 4, 12-4pm. Event will be held at the Town of Ballston Town Hall, Charlton Road. The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit on Saturday from 9am-1pm. Scheduled entertainment: Women’s Barbership Quartet “Impromptu” at 4pm on Friday; BH-BL High School Select Choir on Saturday at 11am. Santa will read a story at 2pm. Op-portunity to create a Christmas ornament on Saturday from 10am-2pm. On Sunday the Adirondack Baroque Consort will perform from 2-3:30pm. Re-freshments will be available throughout the weekend. No admission charge but donations will be accepted for the Club’s Community outreach. (P)
Harvest Bake SaleSCHENECTADY – St. Anthony’s Church located at 221 Seward Place in Schenectady, will hold a Harvest Bake Sale on Saturday, November 19, 9am-5pm and Sunday, November 20, 8am-1pm. An assortment of pies and cook-ies (morzette, pizzelle, rosettes, guanti, slogliatelle, canola and the always famous pepper & wine cookies), homemade cavatelli & dried pasta, stuffed shells, bread, rolls, tomato and broccoli pizza. (P)
Monday Noon ProgramsSCHENECTADY – The Friends of Schenectady County Public Library will offer a new series of noon programs at the Central Library, 99 Clinton Street in Schenectady. On November 21 Steve Trimm, tour guide at the Grant Cottage, located at Mt. McGregor, Wilton, N.Y. will discuss and portray Oliver Clarke, the fi rst caretaker at the cottage. Monday Noon programs are open to the public and are held in the McChesney Room, beginning at 12pm. Attendees are en-couraged to bring a lunch; beverages are available for a nominal fee. (P)
Holiday Craft Fair to Benefi t Food PantryGLOVERSVILLE – Lexington’s Holiday Craft Fair will be held on Decem-ber 9 from 9am-4pm at the Lexington Center, 127 E. State Street in Glovers-ville. Over 50 vendors. All proceeds to benefi t the Food Pantry. Earn 1 ticket per canned good donated for a chance to win a holiday wreath! (P)
Annual Holiday Craft FairSCOTIA – The Scotia-Glenville All Sport Booster Club will have their An-nual Holiday Craft Fair on Sunday, December 4, from 10am-3pm at the Scotia-Glenville High School. Many crafters from the capital district and surrounding areas will be showing their unique crafts, including many beau-tiful holiday items. A raffl e and snack bar will also be featured throughout the day. Proceeds from the fair will go to support the All Sport Booster Club and our athletic teams. (P)
CHRISTMAS TREE GUIDE
WWW.CRWNEWSPAPERS.COMWWW.CRWNEWSPAPERS.COMDEADLINES: Friday Prior To Publication Date
PENNYSAVER ~ MONEYSAVER PENNYSAVER ~ MONEYSAVER THE WEEKLY ~ THE ADVERTISERTHE WEEKLY ~ THE ADVERTISER
November 22, December 1, 8 & 15
Businesses Selling Trees,Wreaths and Other
Decorations Please Call 399-9133 and ask for a Sales Rep in your area!FREE 4 COLOR!FREE 4 COLOR!
Page 2 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY November 17, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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GARAGE SALE: Pre-moving sale. Hand tools, some furniture, misc. items. Sat. & Sun., Nov. 19 & 20; 10a-4p; 5 Evergreen Court, Burnt Hills.
PRAYERSA PRAYER to the Blessed Virgin (Never known to fail). Oh most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help me and shelter 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 succor me in my necessity. (Make re-quest). There are none that can withstand your power. O Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have re-course to thee (3 times). Holy Mary, I place this cause in your hands (3 times). Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days, then you must publish it and it will be granted to you. M.A.Z.
ANTIQUE POLITICAL Items. Collector, seeking old cam-paign buttons, posters, arti-facts. Teddy Roosevelt, Al Smith, Abraham Lincoln. Im-mediate cash avail. 581-1654
LOST FEMALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER. Honey colored “Riley” missing vicinity of Pine St. Friendly, has collar. Chil-dren heartbroken. Please call 654-8031
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LEGOS WANTED! MY boys love them! Bins or sets, no megablocks. Please call 885-0999 $
SOFA AND 2 CHAIRSClean and gently used $200. Cabinet stereo with records $50. 463-0959
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MOVING SALE! Beautiful furniture. Please call 696-5008 or (281)702-8294
36th Annual Holiday Craft FestivalSARATOGA SPRINGS – The 36th Annual Holiday Craft Festi-val will be held at the Saratoga Springs City Center on November 26 from 10am-4:30pm. The $2 admission, Holiday Raffl e and booth proceeds benefi t The Saratoga Center for the Family’s mis-sion to prevent child abuse and neglect. Combination tickets for admission and eight tickets for the Holiday Raffl e are $5. One of the largest and most successful shows in the Northeast, this show includes over 115 juried artisans with unique creations. Please go to www.saratogacraft.org for more information. (P)
Serrv/Mayan Hands Sale BURNT HILLS – Burnt Hills United Methodist Church will hold their Annual Advent Sale in Knight Hall on Sunday, November 27 and Sunday, December 4, following both services. The Serrv/Mayan Hands Sale includes Christmas ornaments, woven goods, jewelry, baskets, fair trade coffee, chocolates, nuts and dried fruit. Come shop where your dollars make a real difference in people’s lives. Our church does not keep any of the money; every cent goes to these organizations that help those in need. (A)
November 17, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 3w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
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FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Maple. Seasoned. Call 346-4351 or 669-9010.
SENIOR FUN TRAVEL CLUB But not ONLY for sen-iors! Luxury motorcoach, train, boat.1 or 3 day and 2 week long trips. Great meals, shows. We go everywhere!Group allows us incredible rates! Join our club FREE. Laura 674-0050
SENIOR CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR IN NYC Join us for 3 days Dec. 5-7. Travel by Luxury motorcoach. Just some of what we will ex-perience: Guided tour, hotel, 4 meals including dinner at Carmine’s, Radio city Music hall, train tour, NY Botanical Gardens, Carriage Ride, the Gracie Mansion, Rockerfeller Center and Lincoln center Christmas tree displays. All inclusive $499 person, double occupancy. Single room add $140. Book well in advance. This trip filled quickly last year! SENIOR FUN TRAVEL CLUB Call Laura for details 674-0050
FOR SALE: Oxford China set, gold bonded, 12 settings. Appraised at $1,200; sell for $275. 320-0015
FOR SALE: Electric Granite cobblestone fireplace. Gray stone w/black mortar joints. In good shape. Asking $200 obo. Call Terry (518) 421-0196 or Bonnie (518) 763-6570.
GARAGE DOOR GARY: Garage doors, electric openers, service. Garage door openers make great gifts! Call for free estimate. 399-6102
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Thanksgiving Day Can-AerobicsGLENVILLE – The Greater Glenville YMCA will be open for our annual Thanksgiving Day Can-Aerobics on Thursday, November 24. Open to the community! Everyone is welcome. Ad-mission is a non-perishable food item. All food collected will be donated to a local food pantry. Aerobics class 8:30-9:45am; Wellness Center open 8am-1pm. Call 399-8118 x3328 for more information. (A)
Boy Scout Bottle & Can DriveGLENVILLE – Boy Scout Troop 65, chartered by the Church of the Immaculate Conception, con-ducts a returnable bottle and can collection drive and accepts used printer cartridges for recycling on the 1st Saturday of every month from 9am-12noon at the Church located at 400 Saratoga Road (Rte. 50) in Glenville. Follow the signs at the entrance of the parking lot of the Church to the Boy Scout Troop 65 garage. The Scouts will unload the returnables from your vehicle. (A)
Santa Claus is Coming to Scotia/GlenvilleSCOTIA – The Joseph Michael Kolarcik Foundation invites you to Breakfast with Santa on Saturday, December 3 from 8:30-11am at the Lutheran Church Of The Good Shepherd, 547 Saratoga Road, Glenville. Enjoy a morning of Food, Arts Crafts, Christmas Carols & a picture with Santa! Advance Tickets: $5 per Adult, $3 per Child. At the Door: $6 per Adult, $4 per Child. For advance tickets or additional information, contact Cynthia at 518-878-9000 or [email protected] Joseph Michael Kolarcik Foundation is a non-profi t organization. All proceeds will benefi t families of Stillbirth and Infant Loss. (P)
Breakfast & Sundaes with SantaSARATOGA SPRINGS - The 16th Annual Saratoga Festival of Trees will be held from December 1 to December 4 at Saratoga Springs City Center. Family Day events on Saturday, Decem-ber 3 include Breakfast with Santa (seatings at 8am, 9:30am and 11am) and Sundaes with Santa (seating at 12:30pm). All four seatings require prior reservations (adults must accompany children). Tickets are $8 per person and include admission to Breakfast or Sundaes, a tour of the trees and a photo with Santa. A favorite part of Family Day is Santa’s Workshop where chil-dren can enjoy Santa and Mrs. Claus, Frosty, Rudolph, and oth-er costumed characters as well as a variety of holiday craft ac-tivities and goodies. Tickets to craft activity booths are $1 each. Santa’s Workshop is open 8am-2pm. The Saratoga Festival of Trees is an annual fundraiser benefi ting Catholic Charities of Saratoga, Warren and Washington counties. For more informa-tion, make a reservation or to volunteer for the Saratoga Festi-val of Trees, please call Catholic Charities at 518-587-5000 or log onto www.saratogafestivaloftrees.com. (P)
Page 4 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY November 17, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Debra Audette
BLINDS✰ IN-HOME CONSULTATIONS
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The days continue to shrink as we move toward the solstice and it’s attendant holi-
days (Christmas, Hanukkah, etc.). At this time of year, we decorate our domiciles
for the upcoming festivities surrounding the holidays. Featured are our holiday
plants. Everywhere we turn we’ll see Evergreen trees, Mistletoe, Holly & Ivy,
Christmas Cacti and Poinsettias. Why are they involved in our modern holiday
celebrations?
Their backgrounds are varied and quite interesting. Some were adopted by Chris-
tianity from “pagan” cultures that existed in an area before Christianity arrived
there. Others never were adopted into Christian lore, but have managed to make
their appearance on their own, through folklore and traditions that include their
use in celebrations on or near the solstice.
Take mistletoe for instance. Not only did the church never sanction the use of
mistletoe in celebration; its use was actually banned at one time. This is, no doubt,
due to the fact that it was highly revered by the ‘pagan’ Druid priests, and was cen-
tral to their ancient solstice celebrations along with its host, the oak tree. During
the Druid’s solstice celebration, a Druid priest would cut the parasitic mistletoe
from the branch of an oak tree and distribute pieces of it to the gathered populace.
While doing this, he was careful not to let it touch the earth. Part of the mystery of
mistletoe to the Druids was that it grew, not from soil, but from the bark of the oak
tree. To receive a sprig of mistletoe from the priest was a blessing Druids looked
forward to as part of their solstice rituals.
Today, all we know about mistletoe is that we are entitled to kiss anyone who
stands beneath it. That tradition has its roots in Scandinavian myth. Loki, a
troublesome little god, shot Balder, another young god, with an arrow made of
mistletoe, the only thing that could harm this favorite son of Freyja. The tears of
sorrow Freyja shed became the white berries of the mistletoe. All the Norse gods
worked together to restore Balder to life and, in gratitude, Freyja is said to bestow
a kiss on anyone who passes beneath mistletoe.
The origin of the use of Holly as a holiday decoration is a bit more obscure. It
was long believed that “witches” and “evil spirits” had an aversion to holly, so it
is likely that it’s use began as a protector of the home during important times of
the year like the solstice. There is an ancient Christmas carol that tells of Holly
and Ivy vying for the place of honor as a holiday trim. Holly is eventually chosen
because of its red berries. There is also a legend that says that the crown of thorns
worn by Christ was made of Holly. Until then, the berries of holly were white, but
turned red like the drops of Christ’s blood. Thanks for the read.
CHRISTMAS TREE GUIDENovember 22,
December 1, 8 & 15
WWW.CRWNEWSPAPERS.COMWWW.CRWNEWSPAPERS.COM
Businesses Selling Trees, Wreaths and Other Decorations
Please Call 877-7160 and ask for a Sales Rep in your area! OVEROVER
175,000175,000Total WeeklyTotal Weekly
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Experienced HandymanRemodeling and Carpentry Srvcs. Careful attention to detail. Ins. Guar. int/ext. work. Call Ernie Mumford 669-4530
IS YOUR CAMP, BARN or garage leaning? We repair & replace walls, sills, beams, footings and other structural defects. Free estimates. 584-7422
JUNK REMOVAL: $180 per load. Truck has 7’ high racks, equals 3 truckloads. Will hold 75 banana boxes or 7 yards. 334-2948 or 869-8088
R. P.’s JUNK REMOVAL: Will clean out whole house estates, garages, basements, barns; or one truckload. Cheap rates! Free estimates. Quick service. 258-3879.
BECOME AN AVON REPand earn money for the holi-days! Only $10. Call Marci (518)209-3998
DO YOU HAVE DENTAL INSURANCE? Why pay out of pocket? We accept Metlife, GHI, Delta, Empire BC, BS, APA, Aetna, and most other dental insurance plans as payment in full for x-rays, exams, cleanings, & fillings. ANTHONY FERRARO, DDS 231 Saratoga Rd. (Rt. 50), Glenville 399-0714.
FOR SALE - FIREWOOD: Logs cut, unsplit; cut and split; locust; split rail fencing; lumber; hard and soft wood. Call Tom 518-883-8284; 518-369-5187 (cell).
Party for the PantryNISKAYUNA – The second annual Party for the Pantry featuring Zumba Fitness® event will be held on Thanksgiving morning, November 24, at the Schenectady JCC on Balltown Rd. This is a Free event and open to the community! Zumba Fitness® enthusiasts of all ages are welcome to attend the class which will be held from 8:30-9:30am. We ask that you please bring a non-perishable food item(s) to benefi t The Regional Food Bank of Northeastern NY. Class will be led by Patty Brown with help from top local instructors. Cash donations will also be accepted and appreciated. Bring your family and friends for a morning of fun, fi tness, and giving! Call 377-8803 or 399-6696 for more information.
Grayairs to PerformGLENVILLE – The Grayairs will perform at 3pm at the Glenville Senior Center on Sunday, No-vember 20. There’ll be lots of songs, old and new, including a sing-along. “Abbott and Costello” will make a guest appearance, and there will be a graceful waltz. The Grayairs have entertained at eleven area senior locations throughout the Fall and will be wrapping up the season right here at home! Bring a smile and be ready for a good time! Refreshments will be served. (A)
November 17, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 5w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Patrick J. Smith - PublisherCorporate Headquarters: 2 Rosell Dr., Ballston Lake, NY 12019 • (518) 877-7160; Fax 877-7824
Capital Region Weekly Newspaper Group Is A Division Of Hearst Communications, Inc.
Distributed To Over 186,000 Homes & Businesses
Ava Kutil .............................Of ce Manager/Classi edCheryl Wallace.......... ................... Advertising ManagerEd Rohrmeier.......... ....................... Account ExecutiveAllison Person... ............................Production ManagerLaurie Phelps, Roberta Krause,Rick Mullins ................................... Graphic DesignersTim Smith ..............................................Circulation
411 Ballston Rd. (corner of Rte. 50 &
SwaggertownIn Stewart’s Plaza)
Glenville, NY 12302
Published Every Thursday Display Ad Deadline Friday at 4pm
Classi ed Ad Deadline Monday at 4pmBusiness & Service Guide & Bulletin Board
Deadline Monday at 12 Noon
399-9133
Reproduction without permission is prohibited. The majority of the ads in this publication were created by and are the sole property of Capital Region Weekly
Newspapers and cannot be reproduced without express permission from the publisher.
Published By:
Capital Region Weekly NewspapersPublisher of • Pennysaver • Moneysaver
• The Advertiser • The Weekly
100% PUREMAPLE SYRUP
& Confections1.5 Miles West of Scotch Church (Rte. 67 & 147)
4888 Jersey Hill Road Galway • 882-9334
OPEN ALL YEAR
NIGHTINGALE’S MAPLE FARM
Makes A Great Gift!Shipping Available
WINTERClean-UpSALESALE
ROLLOFF SERVICE877-7007
ask for roll-off dept.
Take Advantage of Low Seasonal Rates!!
Roll-Off Containers Are Great For Cleaning Out That Basement Or Garage As Well As For
Remodeling And Construction Debris.Convenient Rear Door For Easy Loading!
DON’T PAY TAXES on structures that are not usable or wanted! Complete demoli-tion of houses, garages, barns, buildings...any size removed quickly and cleanly! Fire damage cleanup. Inside of buildings and warehouses cleaned out. Land clearing. Prompt, professional service. Reas. rates. Rick Carbone Excavating 696-3000.
DON’T GET CAUGHT out on a limb! T & T TREE SERVICE: Complete tree & stump removal, trimming, brush chipping, firewood. Professional tree experts, 30 yrs. experience. Residential/commercial. Trees our specialty! Large or small, we do them all. 399-2208
FIREWOOD: APPLE or HARDWOODSEASONED399-5931
GUIDING THE HEALING JOURNEY OF WOMEN: SANDRA NAGLE-GERMAIN, MA, a Pastoral Psychotherapist committed to those women whose bodies, minds and spirits carry wounds of abuse and trauma. Specializing in relationship conflict, grief, depression, anxiety and resistance to growth. 377-5899
ROOFING - Specializing in architectural, 3 tab, metal, cedar shakes & repairs. Free estimate. CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. Call 378-6298
ANTIQUES WANTED: One piece or a house full. Cash paid. Your local established dealer. AFFORDABLE ANTIQUES, 725 Saratoga Road,Burnt Hills. 384-0702. Wed.-Sun., 10am-5pm.
ROSA’S REMODELING: “When Quality Matters!” Spe-cializing in all areas of home remodeling, ROSA’S RE-MODELING is the perfect blend of quality and creativity. With 30+ years’ experience, we are fully insured and have great references. Call us to-day at 377-5930 for all your home improvement needs.
OLD APPLIANCES andFURNITURE REMOVED from your HOME or BUSI-NESS. Small or Large jobs. CLEAN OUTS. Call BILL THE JUNKMAN at 664-7488. Credit cards accepted.
BOOKKEEPING DONE from my home. 30+ years’ experience. Proficient in QuickBooks. Reasonable rates. Will pick up and deliver if local. References. Call Sue at (518)376-9058.
FRIDHOLM REMODELING Let us help you with your various interior/exterior home projects. Baths, kitchens, tile, carpentry, decks, molding & handyman repairs. Free esti-mate. Will show up. Neat.Cleanup. Love what we do! Please call John Fridholm 330-9507 or 1-877-REMODEL or visit jfridholm.com
$10 PER MONTH GYM MEMBERSHIP! $24.95 per month “Unlimited” Classes & Gym Membership; add $10 for Tanning! $ Zero initiation fee. Call GLENVILLE HEALTH & FITNESS for details 384-0229. glenvillehealthandfitness.com
T.L.C. REMODELING: One call does it all. Home inspec-tions, plumbing, electrical, masonry, decks, kitchens, baths, replacement windows, roofing. Fully insured, over 30 yrs. experience. 374-1616
FALL LEAF CLEANUPS: Complete property leaf clean-ups. Also providing curbside pick-up. Call Walt 399-9176.
LET GEORGE DO IT! Light Trucking; Clean-out: Garages, Attics, Cellars.Reasonable. Free estimates. 399-5937
!CASH! Will travel. Buying antiques, gold, silver, scrap, costume jewelry, coins, dia-monds, military, advertising memorabilia, pocket knives, sporting, etc. Specializing in auction management, estate sales & complete cleanouts. Prompt pleasant service! Call JOE first! 893-0235, 669-CASH(2274)
Rainbow Vacuum CleanersSales/ service. New and re-conditioned. Free pickup. (877)265-8367 toll free.
Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser for LilyCAPITAL REGION – Come support a Spaghetti Dinner Fund-raiser for 3-yr.-old Lilliana, who was diagnosed with Hepato-blastoma cancer. Event will be held on Friday, November 18 from 6-8:30pm at the Clifton Park Elks Lodge, 695 MacElroy Rd., Ballston Lake. Cost: $10 per person; $5 children under age 10. We’ll have a DJ, 50/50 raffl e along with tickets for purchase to win baskets, gift certifi cates and gifts donated by local busi-nesses. To make a donation, make check payable to Northeast District Charity Fund & mail to Clifton Park Elks, P.O. Box 220, Clifton Park, NY 12065 – mark it “FOR LILY”. For more information, please call Jan at 366-3200 or Susan at 373-1913.
Whitney Book Corner SaleSCHENECTADY – The Whitney Book Corner, located at 600 Union Street, Schenectady, will hold a sale on holiday books thru November 20. Books will be half price. The store is open seven days a week, Monday-Friday, 10am-4-pm (Thursday until 7pm); Saturday, 11am-3pm and Sunday, 1:30-3:30pm. The Whitney sells quality used books at rea-sonable prices as well as used audio books, records, videos, CDs and DVDs. Gift certifi cates are available. It is operated by the Friends of Schenectady County Public Library and all proceeds benefi t the library system. (A)
Annual Craft FairSCOTIA – Beukendaal Fire Dept., Sacandaga Rd., Scotia, will host their annual Craft Fair on Saturday, November 19, begin-ning at 10am. Event features crafts, lunch counter, bake sale. Please join in! (A)
BSHS Class of 1972CAPITAL REGION – The Ballston Spa High School Class of 1972 is searching for class mem-bers. Those who have knowledge of any class members please email information to: [email protected] (A)
Your Neighbor Giving Back to YouSO. SARATOGA COUNTY – Care Links of Southern Saratoga County. After her daughter and husband died, Helen sold her home in Schenectady and moved to a mobile park in Halfmoon where she did not know anyone. She asked if someone from the Care Links Program could come by for a friendly visit to reduce her loneliness and to buy her groceries. Helen looks forward to these visits from a caring Volunteer who gives her a few hours a week. If you want to stay in your home a little longer and would like someone to make this possible by visiting, shopping, giving rides, handy-helping, or reassurance calls, call 399-3262. (A)
Page 6 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY November 17, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
D’Angelico, Stromberg, Rickenbacker, and Mosrite. Gibson Mandolins/
Banjos. 1930’s thru 1970’s TOP CASH PAID! 1-800-401-0440
Rick Carbone Excavation: House demo, cellar excava-tion, poured concrete founda-tions installed & repaired, engineered septic systems, retaining walls, all types of driveways, water lines buried, tree cutting, land clearing, stump removal, top soil, sand & gravel, lawns installed (seed or sod), fuel tanks in-stalled & removed. Fully ins. 40 yrs. exp. Job satisfaction & reasonable prices guaran-teed. Free est. 696-3000
GOT SPEEDING TICKETS?Caught speeding on Route 9, the Northway, Thruway or just about anywhere upstate? Don’t plead quilty! AVOID trips to Court, SAVE MONEY on fines and insurance, RE-DUCE points on your license! Call me first, the farthest you’ll have to go is your mail box! George P. Kansas, Attorney. 14 Forest Rd. Delmar. (518) 365-5756www.gotspeedingtickets.com
CELLARS • CAMPS BARNS • HOUSES:We repair, replace, jack up and level walls, sills, ceilings, roofs, footings, floors and decks. Free estimates. 584-7422
HERE COMES WINTER! Is your chimney safe? We do all types of chimney repairs starting at $350. Free inspections. Insured, References. We WILL return your phone call. Visa/MC accepted. 399-5896
WANTED: Standing locust trees - groves, acres, wood lots. Not just 1 or 2 trees in the yard. Also, will take cut trees by the truckload, log length. Also interested in other hard and soft woods. Call Tom 518-883-8284; 518-369-5187(cell).
ANTIQUES MAKE A GREAT gift for the holidays! Olde South St. Shoppe Antiques & Stained Glass Design, 200 Kingsley Rd., Burnt Hills. Hours: M-W-F & Sat. 12-5pm; 399-5180.
FALL IS HERE! Keep your yard in shape with yard clean ups, lawn fertilizing, grass cutting, garden preparation, mulch application, and rototill-ing. Call PAUL’S YARD & GARDEN SERVICE 399-7514.
NORTHEAST HOME IMPROVEMENT: Kitchens, decks, additions, garages, porches, siding. High quality work. Professional, insured. Free estimates.Now accepting major credit cards. LARRY CUNNINGHAM, Glenville, NY 399-5896 or 421-1029.
HAVE YOUR OLD Home Movies, Slides, Photos and/or VHS tapes professionally transferred to DVD for easy viewing and storage. Call MARC 377-3501 or visit www.3773501.webs.com
Fly Tying ClassesSCOTIA – The Clearwater Chapter of Trout Unlimited an-nounces its fl y tying classes for 2012. Classes will be held from 7-9pm for eight consecutive weeks with Beginner classes every Tuesday starting on January 17, 2012; and Advanced classes every Thursday starting January 19, 2012. The classes will be held at Saint Joseph’s Parish Center, 45 MacArthur Drive, Sco-tia. Materials for the classes are supplied but students must have tying tools and a tying vise. The Chapter has limited tools and vises for the fi rst couple classes if needed. The cost of the class-es is $65 for TU Members and $80 for non TU Members (price includes a one year membership to the Clearwater Chapter). For additional information, directions, to register, or purchase a gift certifi cate (a great Holiday gift idea!), please call or e-mail either Doug Howard at (518) 399-8566, [email protected], or Dick Hermida at (518) 399-7272, [email protected], or visit the Classes page at Clearwater Chapter’s Web site at http://clearwatertu.org. (P)
Community Giving FairSARATOGA SPRINGS – In an effort to teach young people about the importance and value of local and global commu-nity giving, Youth2- Youth Helping Youth will be hosting its third annual Community Giving Fair on Sat., November 19, 10am-3pm, at the United Methodist Church, 175 Fifth Ave, Saratoga Springs. Walking side by side with your child, the alternative holiday market will provide shoppers the oppor-tunity to make donations to their favorite community orga-nization. You can give a fi nancial contribution or have your child donate in-kind items such as a blanket to the Back-stretch Employee Service Team or socks for the Domestic Violence shelter. Please refer to www.youthsquared.org to locate items that each agency could use. (A)
November 17, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 7w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Healthy ConnectionHealthy ConnectionHealthy ConnectionA Special Page Dedicated to Informative Health News
1
www.glenvilledental.net
Maybelle Hwang D.M.D.
• All Phases Of Dentistry Are Provided• New Patients Welcome• Open Monday Thru Thursday With Evening Hours Available
Serving Burnt Hills For Over 25 Years
Richard Fountain, D.M.D.105 Lake Hill Rd.(Village Corner Complex)
461 Saratoga Road • Scotia, NY 12302(518) 399-1169
Robert S. Szymczak, D.D.S.
FEATURED BRANDSFEATURED BRANDS
Scotia Optical
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For further information, call our of ce at 399-6368
by Lawrence Cusma, OD9 Gleason Road
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EYES ON HEALTH
DO YOU HAVE DRY EYES? The term “dry eye” is self-explanatory – eyes that aren’t fresh, moist and comfortable. The problem affects many people, but postmenopausal women and people who wear contact lenses are particularly susceptible. The condition is related to the quantity and quality of your tears, which can be affected by numerous factors. Some possible causes include: disease, such as acne ro-sacea; hormonal imbalance; eyelid abnormalities; medi-cations, such as antihistamines, decongestants and birth control; and exposure to air pollution or other environ-mental factors. Your eyes can become dry in centrally heated or air-conditioned rooms and on airplanes. Long stretches working at a computer can dry your eyes because you don’t blink as often as you normally do. How can you tell if you have chronic dry eyes? Com-mon signs and systems include: Discomfort – Foreign body sensation – Redness – Fatigue – Uncomfortable contact lenses.
Medicaid Highlights for CaregiversCAPITAL REGION – Wednesday, November 30, 7-8pm. Educational seminar held by tele-phone conference call; participate from home. Speaker: JulieAnn Calareso, Esq; Elder Law At-torney, Burke & Casserly P.C. Open to families caring for loved ones throughout the Capital Re-gion. Funded by Albany County Department for Aging and an investment from the United Way of the Greater Capital Region. Advance registra-tion is required; call Senior Services of Albany’s Caregiver Connection program at 694-3511. (P)
Website for Children with Juvenile Arthritis CAPITAL REGION – The Arthritis Foundation of Northeastern New York is pleased to announce a website for youth who have a diagnosis of Ju-venile Arthritis. The website known as “Kids Get Arthritis Too” can be found at www.arthritisto-day.org/kgat/ and is designed for children of all ages as young as 6 to use. The website is a site where kids, tweens and teens can learn about juvenile arthritis, symptoms, treatments, preven-tion tips, as well as opportunities for youth to be involved within the Arthritis Foundation. For more information about the Arthritis Foundation of Northeastern New York, becoming involved or about Juvenile Arthritis, please contact Sonya Andrew, Program Director at 456-1203 or [email protected] or www.arthritis.org (A)
Caregiver ConnectionCAPITAL REGION – Senior Services of Al-bany’s Caregiver Connection program has a full menu of services and seminars planned to help family caregivers providing assistance to elders throughout the Capital Region. Con-tact the Caregiver Connection at 465-1398 or e-mail [email protected] for additional information on up-coming Seminars, Telephone Seminars, and Telephone Support Groups. (A)
Website for Youths Diagnosed with CMTCAPITAL REGION – The Charcot-Marie-Tooth Upstate NY group is pleased to announce a web-site for youths diagnosed with CMT. The CMTA’s Youth Tab can be found at: http://www.facebook.com/CMTAssociation For more information on Upstate NY CMT contact Melinda Lang 783-7313 or [email protected] (A)
MS Self Help GroupSARATOGA SPRINGS – Saratoga Multiple Sclerosis Self Help Group meets the fi rst Thursday of every month from 6-8pm at the Saratoga Springs Public Library, 49 Henry Street in Saratoga Springs (584-7860). Registration is not required. For more information, call 1.800.FIGHT.MS (1-800-344-4867, Press option #1). (A)
Mixed Level Yoga ClassSTILLWATER – All are welcome to a mixed level yoga class at the Stillwater Area Community Center. Classes consist of postures and techniques that promote strength, fl exibility, endurance, im-prove balance and concentration and alleviate stress. Class times are Monday at 7pm, Wednesday at 7:30pm, and Sunday at 8:30am. Wear comfortable clothing you can move and stretch in. Class fee is $8 per class, or $42 for a 6-class pass ($7/class). Contact instructor Elin Cary at 281-2810 or [email protected] with any questions!
Page 8 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY November 17, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
EURODELIANDMARKET.COMOver 20 Varieties Of Perogies • Stuffed Cabbage
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ysav re yysaver • ver •ysaver • Mon PePen MMMMoonnneeyysaon ysaaavveeeeerrrMMPennnyysaver ver ysavPenny ••y • TThe Adve• They • The A vertiserrrAWeeklW yWeekly The Adverrkly he AdA tkl h Ad iWeekly Weekly Weee AdverrttiiissseAdvertisseerrrTThe The••••
1C • •1215D 7 RT. 9, ROUND LAKE, NY 12151 • P.O. BOX • P.O. BOX• P O9 ROUND LAKE NY 12151 •9 ROUND LAKE NY 12151 • P O BOXLAKE NY 12151 PP.O. BOX 1414505 , CLIFTON PA , 651450, CLIFTOP.O. BOX ON PAPAAAP RKRKRK, , NNNY 12222006666652037 RT. 9, ROUND LAKE, NY 12151 OUN37 RT. 9, ROUND LAKE, NY 12151 LAKE, NY 2 •
Pennysaver • MoneysaverWeekly • The Advertiser
(518) 877-7160 (Fax 877-7824)
2 ROSELL DRIVE BALLLSTON LAKE, NY 12151 • P.O. BOX 1450, CLIFTON PARK, NY 12065
Holiday Holiday Home ImprovementHome Improvement$300 WINNER$300 WINNER
ISIS
East Greenbush, NYEast Greenbush, NYValerie LevayValerie Levay
Imported holiday gifts
As the holidays approach, giant factories are kicking into high gear to provide Americans with mon-strous piles of cheaply produced goods -- merchandise that has been produced at the expense of American labor. This year will be different. This year Americans will give the gift of genuine concern for other Americans. There is no lon-ger an excuse that, at gift-giving time, nothing can be found that is produced by American hands. Yes there is! It’s time to think outside the box, people. Who says a gift needs to fi t in a shirt box, wrapped in wrapping paper?
Everyone -- yes EVERYONE gets their hair cut. How about gift cer-tifi cates from your local American hair salon or barber? Gym mem-
Christmas 2011 -- Birth of a New Traditionby Audrey Miller-Queckboerneron
bership? It’s appropriate for all ages who are thinking about some health improvement.
Who wouldn’t appreciate getting their car detailed? Small, American owned detail shops and car washes would love to sell you a gift certifi -cate or a book of gift certifi cates.
Are you one of those extravagant givers who think nothing of plunk-ing down the Benjamin’s on a fl at-screen? Perhaps that grateful gift-receiver would like his driveway sealed, or lawn mowed for the sum-mer, or driveway plowed all winter, or games at the local golf course.
There are a bazillion owner-run restaurants -- all offering gift certifi -cates. And, if your intended isn’t the fancy eatery sort, what about a half
dozen breakfasts at the local break-fast joint. Remember, folks, this isn’t about big National chains -- this is about supporting your hometown Americans with their fi nancial lives on the line to keep their doors open.
How many people couldn’t use an oil change for their car, truck or mo-torcycle, done at a shop run by the American working guy? Thinking about a heartfelt gift for mom? Mom would LOVE the services of a local cleaning lady for a day.
Maybe your computer could use a tune-up, and some young guy who is struggling to get his repair business up and running could help you?
OK, you were looking for something more personal. Local crafts people spin their own wool and knit them into scarves. They make jewelry and pottery and beautiful wooden boxes.
Plan your holiday outings at lo-cal, owner-operated restaurants and leave your server a nice tip. And how about going out to see a play or bal-let at your hometown theatre? Musi-cians need love, too, so fi nd a venue showcasing local bands.
Honestly, people, do you REALLY need to buy another ten thousand lights for the house? When you buy a fi ve dollar string of lights, about fi fty cents stays in the community. If you have those kinds of bucks to burn, leave the mailman, trash guy or babysitter a nice BIG tip.
You see, Christmas is no longer about draining American pockets so that export countries can build another glittering city. Christmas is now about caring for the USA; encouraging American small busi-nesses to keep plugging away to follow their dreams. And when we care about other Americans, we care about our communities, and the benefi ts come back to us in ways we couldn’t imagine. THIS is the new American Christmas tradition.
This is a revolution of caring about each other, and isn’t that what Christ-mas is about?
People shopping for toys and presents this holiday season who are also trying to be conscientious of buying American or Canadian may want to pay more attention to the items they are getting. According to research by the U.S. Census Bureau, for the 2010 holiday season, $5.1 billion in toy imports originated in China. China was the leading country of origin for stuffed toys coming into North American ports, as well as for a number of other popular holiday gifts. These include roller skates ($37 million), sports footwear ($218 million) and basketballs ($32 million). China also is the leading supplier of ice skates, with Thailand and Canada ranking second and third for manufacture. Artifi cial Christmas trees and decoration are also big business for China. The U.S. imported $488.5 million worth of Christmas tree ornaments from the country last year and $28.2 million worth of artifi cial trees.
November 17, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 9w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
325 Goode St. • Burnt Hills399-5174
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30am-5:30pm
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Sensible planning makes for smart holiday shopping
Secure your identity when shopping onlineThere is no denying that shop-ping online is the quickest and easiest way to zip through a holiday shopping list. With a few clicks and keystrokes, it’s possible to have all of your Christmas shopping done in no time. But as many people have found out -- the hard way -- purchasing via the Internet can be risky business, espe-cially during the holiday sea-son when shoppers are pressed for time and make hasty deci-sions. While identity theft and fraud can occur at any time of the year, the holiday shopping season leaves consumers par-ticularly vulnerable to hackers and identity thieves.
According to the Identity Theft Resource Center, a San Diego-based nonprofi t, there are several important steps that consumers should take to ensure that their online trans-actions are conducted both safely and securely. First and foremost, the ITRC recom-mends that consumers shop only on sites that use tech-nology that encrypts -- or en-codes -- both your personal and fi nancial information before sending it for pay-ment processing. Encrypting sensitive information makes it inaccessible to anyone out-side the system, and all of the Web’s major retailers secure customer data in this manner. Nevertheless, it’s a good idea
to ensure that a shopping site is secure, particularly if you have not made purchases there in the past. Any page on a site that asks for personal or fi nancial infor-mation will have a URL or Web address beginning with https:// as opposed to the usual http://.
Shopping only on the sites of merchants you know and trust is another critical means of ensur-ing your online safety. However, if you decide to order from a Web site you have never patron-ized before, it’s a good idea to spend a few minutes investigat-ing the site. For starters, reliable Internet retailers always include a business address and contact telephone number on their sites, as well as information about site security, their return and refund policies, shipping practices and privacy policy. This information should be easily located on the Web site, often along the bottom of the company’s home page. If you can’t fi nd this informa-tion or suspect that the business might not be legitimate, contact the Better Business Bureau or your state’s Attorney General’s
offi ce to determine if there are outstanding complaints against the company.
Another critical step in securing your personal and fi nancial data is to provide only the informa-tion necessary to complete the transaction -- and no more. So-cial Security numbers are not required to complete an online purchase and consumers should never provide this information. Being asked to reveal sensitive information, such as a Social Security number, on a retail Web site is an automatic red fl ag indicating that something is not right. Your best bet? Close your browser window and search for another, reputable source for the item you want.
Finally, whenever you shop on-line, it’s best to pay with credit cards, which are protected by the federal Fair Credit Billing Act -- a law that entitles card-holders to dispute charges made to their accounts. Unfortunately, there is no other form of pay-ment that provides this type or level of protection.
The good news? Once you are assured that a site is secure and the retailer is reputable, shop away. Chances are good that you’ll not only save time, but money and energy as well.
The holiday season is among the most stressful times of year. With long lists of things to do, meals to prepare, family and friends to entertain, and gifts to buy, many people embark on the holiday season with more fear than cheer. And with so many people trying to spend less these days, preparing for the holidays has become that much more challenging. But by planning in advance and establishing a holi-day shopping game plan, men and women can save money and maintain their peace of mind.
Start at the bottom line. The best way to avoid overspending dur-ing the holidays is to establish a budget -- and then stick to it. Before making any holiday purchases, determine a holiday spending limit that is acceptable to you and your spouse or part-ner. The fi gure should include not only the cost of gifts, but ex-pected expenditures for holiday entertainment and entertaining, decorations, travel, and items such as clothing and home im-provements.
Know as you go. Know what portion of a holiday budget is for gifts and keep a running to-tal of expenditures as you shop. This way, you will have a sense of where you stand at any given point in the shopping season and can adjust accordingly.
Be an informed shopper. There are deals galore in the run-up to the holidays and it pays to com-pare prices and offers before making any purchases. Check newspaper and online ads as well as retailers’ Web sites to determine both where and when you can get the best deal.
Make a list and check it twice. Plan your purchases ahead of time to avoid impulse buying. By having a gift in mind for each person on your list, you will save time, money and headaches.
Consider family gifts. If there are a number of families on your gift list, consider giving a single gift -- or gift basket -- that ev-eryone can enjoy. A waffl e iron or ice cream maker, for example, is a gift that foodie families will savor for years to come.
Page 10 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY November 17, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
Call Us Today 399-5516 • 583-3020399-5516 • 583-3020
“Over 30 Years of Experience”
Service • Sales Installation
COLD AIR IS ON ITS WAY...DON’T GET CHILLED, STAY WARM INDOORS!
A Truly Family Run Business
Have Your Heating System Serviced - Saving You Heating Dollars And Providing You With A Safer More Reliable System.
WAY
1909 ROUTE 9 • HALFMOON, NY 12065
While operating our family dairy farming business, Stiles Excavating & Trucking, Inc. formed in 1960, dba 1964, with the smell of the soil and the lure of nding solutions to the ever growing populous needs.
Enjoying the movement of the earth and seeding to green like anartist with paint and brush we continue to reshape the terra rma.
We take pride in being in the excavating business nearly 50 years;in the same town - born and raised.
Stop By, Say Hello And Visit Our Rock Yard Anytime!
PennysaverMoneysaver The Weekly
Provides A Closer LookCloser Look At ... STILESSTILES
EXCAVATING & TRUCKING, INC.EXCAVATING & TRUCKING, INC.
All other ads - Deadline is Thursday November 17th
DEC. 1st paper:
Ads needing proofs–Wednesday, November 23rd
All other ads –Monday, November 28th
NOTICE OF FORMATION of Preferred Solutions LLC. Art. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 10/20/11. Office location: Schenectady County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC for service of process. SSNY shall mail process to: PO Box 2636, Glenville, NY 12325. Purpose: Real Estate Con-sulting.
Legal NoticeLegal Notice
FRIDHOLM PAINTING: All interior projects large or small. Popcorn ceiling repairs; cathedrals; cabinets; wallpaper stripping and all phases of remodeling. Free estimates; abundance of references. Will show up. Neat. Clean up. Love what we do. Please call JOHN FRIDHOLM 330-9507.
ITEMS WANTED: One or whole estate! Pens, stone-ware, silver, gold, paintings, glassware, anything old! Pre-mium prices paid. Call Mark at 631-9204.
STUMP & GRIND Fast reliable stump
grinding service. Insured. Serving Capital District
877-8033/ 301-5712
SENIOR CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR IN NYC Join us for 3 days Dec. 5-7. Travel by Luxury motorcoach. Just some of what we will ex-perience: Guided tour, hotel, 4 meals including dinner at Carmine’s, Radio city Music hall, train tour, NY Botanical Gardens, Carriage Ride, the Gracie Mansion, Rockerfeller Center and Lincoln center Christmas tree displays. All inclusive $499 person, double occupancy. Single room add $140. Book well in advance. This trip filled quickly last year! SENIOR FUN TRAVEL CLUB Call Laura for details 674-0050
FOR SALE: SOLID oak curio cabinet, perfect cond., 100”x37”x24”, $600. 696-4391
LEGOS WANTED! MY boys love them! Bins or sets, no megablocks. Please call 885-0999 $
KENMORE GAS DRYERExcellent condition. $145. 587-9899
LOST FEMALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER. Honey colored “Riley” missing vicinity of Pine St. Friendly, has collar. Chil-dren heartbroken. Please call 654-8031
SOFA AND 2 CHAIRSClean and gently used $200. Cabinet stereo with records $50. 463-0959
NEW QUEEN MATTRESS2 pc. set, plush with warranty. Must sell $140. 557-8914
PIPE SCAFFOLDING with accessories. $400. 885-1008
TOYOTA TAILGATE $90Koehring heater, model B1000 $125, DynaGlo verti-cal kerosene heater $75, Hitachi sliding miter $200. For details 885-1008
Winter Sports SaleBURNT HILLS – The 51st annual Winter Sports Sale will be held from 9am-noon on Saturday, November 19 at the Burnt Hills United Methodist Church, 860 Route 50. This annual event gives the community an opportunity to recycle winter sporting equipment. There will be new and used winter sports equipment for sale. Items for sale may be delivered to the church between 6-9pm on Thursday, November 17 and 5-9pm on Friday, November 18th. Older straight skis will not be ac-cepted this year. Downhill and cross country ski equipment, boots, skates, snowboards, sleds and winter sports clothing will be sold. Sellers determine the cost of the articles for sale and re-ceive 75% of the sale price. For more information contact Greg Adams at 399-5875, Church Offi ce at 399-5144. (A)
Marriage Encounter WeekendCAPITAL REGION – Marriage Encounter Weekend: for cou-ples who desire to put the spark and romance back into their marriage, improve their communication, revitalize their rela-tionship and get away for a weekend. Held at a local motel. The next weekend is November 19-20. Reservations required. Call 279-3243 for information. (A)
November 17, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 11w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
D & L TREE SERVICEComplete Tree Care • Stump Removal
$$ You Buy – You Save$$Windows & Doors – Int./Ext.
Hardwood FloorsInstalls/Refinish/Repairs
General Repairs18 yrs. in Business – 40 yrs. exp.
Free Estimates & InsuredCall John at 701-1577
(1215)
November 17, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 13w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m Page 13
Across1. “Not to mention ...”5. Quark flavor10. “O, gie me the ___ that has acres o’ charms”: Burns14. Favor one side?15. Decrease16. Eye layer17. NE coastal oysters 19. Lagerlof’s “The Wonderful Adventures of ___”20. Drawn close 21. Iranian money22. Synthetic resin23. Fine, dry particles 24. Clairvoyance, e.g. (acronym)27. Be in session28. Hanukkah item31. Bust maker33. State of eminence 35. Elite military unit (2 wds)37. Anger38. Bead material39. Stencil hole-maker 42. Curb, with “in”43. Streetcar 44. Bottom line46. Marienbad, for one47. Lady Macbeth, e.g.48. Courtyards50. Pakistani river
52. Organizers 56. Honoree’s spot57. Substance synthesized by yeast from sugars 58. And others, for short59. Algonquian tribe member60. Not yet final, at law61. “Holy ___!”62. Chip dip63. Abound
Down1. Goya’s “Duchess of ___”2. Bounce3. Blue books?4. “Lohengrin,” e.g.5. Register work arrival (2 wd) 6. Pretentious (2 wds) 7. Having bristlelike fibers 8. Abbr. after many a general’s name9. “___ Doubtfire”10. Caused by sun and moon 11. Female pilots 12. Unload, as stock13. Back talk18. Buddies21. Altercation (2 wds)23. Center of a ball?24. Legislate25. Debaucher
26. In front of the heart
28. Turbulent situations
29. Hoisted, nautically
30. Howler
32. Unfeelingly
34. “Don’t give up!”
36. Gangster’s female accom-
plice (pl)
40. “Comprende?”
41. Supercontinent in eastern
and northern hemispheres
45. In perfect condition
48. Wild sheep in central Asia
49. Bond, for one
50. Footnote word
51. Alliance acronym
52. “Mi chiamano Mimi,” e.g.
53. Ashtabula’s lake
54. Gift on “The Bachelor”
55. Big loser’s nickname?
57. Dash lengths
Crossword PuzzleCrossword Puzzle
LET US HELP YOU SELL LET US HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOME!YOUR HOME!
10 10 Papers • Reach Over 186,000 HomesPapers • Reach Over 186,000 Homes
SCOTIA-GLENVILLEFor rent. 2 & 3 BR manufac-tured homes, large deck, off street parking, storage shed. $675 to $725/mo. + sec. 377-4519
REAL ESTATE
GLENVILLE: 514 Maura Lane, $449,900. Exceptional Masullo built 4BR home set on a picture perfect 2 acres. All of the amenities you de-serve including an inground pool, pool house, 3-car garage, open floor plan, and so much more! Aileen Loy 518-368-3076, Sterling Homes, Inc.
WATERFORD Village Line2nd flr. lrg 2 BR, LR, DR, full bath, kitc w/ appl’s, w/d hkup, carpeted. o/s prkng. Heat and hot water incl. NS. Refs req’d. Small pets considered. Avail. 12/1. $825+ sec. 237-4050
CATSKILLS MINI FARM! 23 ac. $215,500. Farmhouse, barns, lots of meadows, great views. Less than 3 hrs. NY City! Bring your hors horses! Seller pays closing costs! Call 1-888-701-1864 Now!
36 WINEBERRY LANEMalta NY $214,900. Well maintained 3 BR split ranch, h/w flrs, spacious LR & DR, eat in kitchen, ceramic tile breakfast bar, large fenced yard, deck, all new windows, new garage door & opener, updated electrical, roof 3 yrs old. Home eligible for 100% financing. Call for information Tracey Slupski Keller Williams 859-5169
SOUTHERN TIER mini-farm! 23 acres $159,900. Nice old farmhouse, 15,000 sq. ft. barn, just no. of the PA bor-der! Gorgeous country set-ting! Ideal for horses! Owner pays closing costs! Hurry! 1-888-775-8114
LAND
ADIRONDACK 5 ACRESAdjoins state land/ Horse trails/ snowmobile/ ATV trail system ONLY $22,900/ CALL NOW 1-877-471-3286. Land videos at www.mooseland.com
NYS & ADIRONDACK rustic cozy cabin w/ 5 acres $19,995. Over 150 new prop-erties & camps. Minutes to state game lands. New sur-vey, clear title, fully guaran-teed! For cozy cabin details call 1-800-229-7843. Or visit www.LandandCamps.com
FOR RENT LG. 5 BR home 3 full BA., pellet/ oil heat, pool. 1st.. mo. Sec, pets/ smoking OK. $1,400 p. mo. Utilities not included. (518) 260-5388
FOR RENT: CORINTH 3 BR apt. upstairs, heat included $750/mo.+security. 654-6990
SARATOGA SPRINGS 2 BRmanufactured home for rent. Fully remodeled, new kitchen appliances, new decks, paved walkway and driveway, storage shed. $725+ security. Call 383-0211.
FOR RENT DUPLEX 3 BR 1.5 bath, 1 garage, full base-ment, N/P, Off Grooms Rd. Clifton Park. 364-4329
Page 14 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY November 17, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o mPage 14
Out of Work? Retired? Stay at Home Mom?Looking to Supplement Your Income?
We currently have routes everywhere!Great part-time work.
If you are a reliable adult with a good running auto and willing to work from 3-6 am you could make EXTRA CASH delivering the Times Union and other publications close to your neighborhood.
Log On to timesunion.com/carriers or call 454-5689
Independent ContractorsNeeded to deliver the Times Union
and related products.
Earn up to $1,300 per month.Be Your Own Boss!
ADIRONDACK DENTAL ASSISTING SCHOOL, INC.410 ROWLAND STREET • BALLSTON SPA
BENEFITS, JOB SECURITY, GREAT PAY!Readers Digest called Dental Assisting one of the “RECESSION PROOF” CAREERS in the March 2009 issue!
Check Out The Testimonials on our Website. All course info available at www.adirondackschool.com
WINTER SESSION STARTS IN DECEMBERCall Karen Today at 363-0008 and secure your place in our next class before it fills up!
ACCESS VR, WIA & MYCAA APPROVED! NYS LICENSED!
DENTISTRY
A NEW CAREER IN JUST 71 DAYS
Visit us in person: Monday thru Friday, 9am- 3pm95 Post Road
Albany, NY 12205Please bring two forms of ID.
EOE
Seasonal Drivers NeededFedEx Ground and FedEx Home Delivery expect to hire 20,000 holiday workers and Kelly Services is
supplying them with the drivers.Kelly Services® is hiring temporary drivers
for FedEx Ground®, a small-package ground delivery company serving business and residential
customers across North America.Minimum six months experience driving like-sized commercial vehicle within last three years required.
One year commercial driving experience strongly preferred.
• 21 years or older• Motor vehicle record check• Drug screen, background checks, and physical• Customer service skills
Last Week’s AnswersLast Week’s Answers
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A NEW CAREER?
Would you like to make extra income while continuing
your current career?BECOME A
LICENSED NYS REAL ESTATE AGENT
IN JUST 75 HOURSONLINE or CLASSROOM COURSE
Classroom Course Begins October 24th
To December 5th
www.Manfredrelc.com
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESPlace Your Employment Classified Ads
With Us!
CA
LL 399-9133
DE
ALD
INE
MO
ND
AY
4PMReach Over 186,000 Homes
With 10 Papers
GET GOOD LOCAL GET GOOD LOCAL CANDIDATES CANDIDATES
TO RESPOND IMMEDIATELY!TO RESPOND IMMEDIATELY!
GET GOOD LOCAL GET GOOD LOCAL CANDIDATES CANDIDATES
TO RESPOND IMMEDIATELY!TO RESPOND IMMEDIATELY!
AVON REPS NEEDED! Earn extra money for the holidays and beyond. Call Lisa at 518-844-3483.
HOME HEALTH AIDES Immediate live-in aide posi-tions avail. 2 to 5 days per week Call Concepts of Health Care @ (518) 885-2020
PERFECT PART-TIME JOB for parents that need flexibil-ity or people that like to stay active! Growing Residential Cleaning Company looking for highly motivated individu-als. Work 3-5 days per week, Monday through Friday, 8:30am-3pm. Must own a ve-hicle and have a clean driv-er’s license. Must love to clean and have a good atti-tude. Stop by our shop at 434 Saratoga Rd., Glenville to fill out an application, or call 384-DUST today!! ATTENTION: Water Tech. &
Customer Service positions: Training provided. Must be a HS Grad Starting $535 per wk. Benefits & bonuses. 899-5555 H2o Solutions
AUTOMOTIVE DETAILERS Needed to clean Auction
Vehicles Full time 40 hrs. or Part time Tue. & Wed.
8 to 10 hrs. per day starting at 7AM. Great benefits
for full time. MUST HAVE Vaild Dirver’s License Apply
Mon. through Wed. or Fri. @ MANHEIM ALBANY,
459 Route 146, Clifton Park, NY 12065.
EOE Employer.
Now hiring: Companies des-perately need employees to assemble products at home No selling, any hrs. $500 wkly potential. Info. 985 646-1700 DEPT. NY-968. Fee req’d.
FULL TIME DOG AND CAT groomer needed for local pet store. Must have references. Call 363-0396.
DRIVERS: HOME DAILY. Dedicated position. Great benefits, 401k, plus much more! CDL-A 6 mos. exp. req. Smith Transport 866-265-3713
November 17, 2011 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY Page 15w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m Page 15
BROADWAY USED TIRESBROADWAY USED TIRES1471 Broadway • Schenectady
tel (518) 346-8706tel (518) 346-8706fax (518) 346-8708fax (518) 346-8708
Name Brand New Name Brand New Tires Also Available!Tires Also Available!
SAVE UP TO 70% OVER NEW TIRESSAVE UP TO 70% OVER NEW TIRESThousands of High Quality Used Tires Starting at
Mounting & Balancing Available at Additional Cost *Cash & Carry Price
1998 FORD EXPLORER AWD, V-6, power everything, asking $3,500. Runs exc. 2 sets of tires 480-836-0981
CASH FOR CARS and trucks. Get a top dollar in-stant offer! Running or not. 1-888-416-2208
DONATE A CAR - Food on Wheels. Helping seniors less fortunate. Free tow within 3 hours. Serving the community since 1992. Two week vaca-tion package. Visit us at:www.foodonwheels.org1-800-364-5849
DONATE YOUR VEHICLE United Breast Cancer Foun-dation. Free Mammogram www.ubcf.info Receive $1000 grocery coupon 1-888-468-5964
BUICK CENTURY 1995Runs great. Low miles, same owner last 10 years. $900 b/o. 330-3634
DONATE A CAR- save a child’s life! Timothy Hill Children’s Ranch: Helping abused and neglected chil-dren in NY for over 30 years. Please call 1-800-936-4326
DONATE YOU CAR. FREE TOWING “Cars for Kids” Any condition. Tax deductible. Outreach Center 1-800-521-7566
WE TAKE PRIDEin the Classified Advertising
Department in trying to screen unwanted, or misleading ads
and/or bogus businesses in our Classified section.
Unfortunately, there are a few that slip through the cracks. Please be cautious any time you answer an ad and you are asked for a credit card
or other personal information.
Be sure to ask for references from any business you are unsure of or unfamiliar with.
Classi ed Advertising Dept.
Page 16 THE WEEKLY PENNYSAVER - WKLY November 17, 2011 w w w. c r w n e w s p a p e r s . c o m
WWW.CRWNEWSPAPERS.COMPennysaver and Moneysaver
(518) 877-7160 2 Rosell Drive
Ballston Lake, NY 12019P.O. Box 1450, Clifton Park, NY 12065
The Weekly(518) 399-9133
411 Ballston RoadScotia, NY 12302
We will be promoting the Shop Locally & Save Theme all during the Holiday Shopping season - Call to reserve your Holiday space!
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CUSTOMER’S HOMES with our 5 WeekCUSTOMER’S HOMES with our 5 Week
Corinth(518) 654-9331
217 Maple Street Corinth, NY 12822
The Advertiser(518) 674-2841
29 Sheer Road Averill Park, NY 12018
Senior Home SafetyCAPITAL REGION – Free Web Conference on Senior Home Safety. The public is invited to join us to discuss the signs that an elderly loved one may need assistance to stay safe in their home. The free web conference is moderated by a representative from the Home Instead Senior Care® network, hosted by the American Society on Aging, and co-sponsored by the National Family Caregivers Association and the National Alliance for Caregiving. The hour-long web confer-ence will be available on December 5 at 8pm EST. To register, go to www.caregiverstress.com/familyeducation. (A)
Art de CureALBANY – December 2 Art de Cure Gallery “Starry Night” reception at Clinical Prosthetics + Orthotics at 149 South Lake Avenue in Albany to benefi t the Charcot-Marie-Tooth Association. Featuring a silent art auction of original art by regional artists, along with raffl es of quilts, jewel-ry, signed books and other exciting and unusual items. Enjoy complimentary wine, light fare and live music. Art de Cure is a unique collaboration between art, medicine and charities. For more information on Art de Cure visit www.artdecure.org or contact Jackie Watsky at [email protected] or call 330-9788. For more information on the CMTA please visit www.cmtausa.org or call Melinda Lang, Upstate NY CMT 783-7313 or email [email protected] (A)
Duplicate BridgeSCHENECTADY – The Capital District Bridge Assoc. will sponsor their Sectional Duplicate Bridge Tournament on Friday, November 18 thru Sunday, November 20. All games will be held at the Studio of Bridge and Games located at 1639 Eastern Parkway (across the street from the Price Shopper), Schenectady. Friday’s sessions will be held at 12:30pm & 6:30pm. Saturday’s sessions will be held at 10am & 3pm. Sunday’s session will be held at 12pm. All Bridge players are welcome. It is not necessary to be affi liated with any Bridge Group. For more information see our website www.cdbanet.org or call John McDonald at 237-9645. (A)
Mayan Hands Fair Trade SaleALPLAUS – Looking for a unique gift for the holidays? The Alplaus United Methodist Women are hosting a Mayan Hands Fair Trade Sale on Friday and Saturday, November 18 and 19 from 10am-3pm at the Alplaus United Methodist Church on 1 Brookside in Alplaus. These high qual-ity hand-woven items make beautiful gifts. The Mayan Hands Foundation helps women in nine Guatemalan communities to earn a fair return for their work. Thank you for supporting these talented Guatemalan weavers and the Alplaus UMW. Call 399-6000 for more information. The Alplaus church is handicapped accessible. (A)
