The PRESS NJ Edition April 27

8/7/2019 The PRESS NJ Edition April 27

1/16

Blair Academys com-munity service advisorKaye Evans reports thatthe American CancerSocietys Relay for Life,an overnight event, took

place on Saturday, April9th as part of a globalfight against cancer.The Relay For Life was

24 hours in duration because cancer never

sleeps.Headmaster Chan

Hardwick thankedKaye, her husband,Craig, and CynthiaCrowner, School chap-lain, for their dedicationand oversight, noting,Much planning andeffort went into what isundoubtedly the mostsuccessful fund-raisingeffort ever by the Blair

Project Self-Sufficiency invites arearesidents to join TeamProject Self-Sufficiencyin the fourth annualSusan G. Komen NorthJersey Race for theCure, a 5K Race/Walkat the Essex CountySouth Mountain Recre-ation Complex in WestOrange on Sunday, May

The Blairstown Town-ship EnvironmentalCommission invites thecommunity to an EarthDay celebration at Foot-

bridge Park to be held onthe last weekend ofApril. The Commissionis sponsoring foot racesdown the PaulinskillTrail, guided canoe ridesdown the river, and fun-filled educational eventsfor families and childrenin the park. The eventswill take place from 9amto 2pm on Saturday,April 30th.The Paulinskill Trail

stretches past acres ofscenic and preservedopen space, said Envi-ronmental CommissionChair Kevin Doell. Wealso have a beautifulriver that runs rightthrough our community.These natural resourcesare part of what makesBlairstown special so wewanted to celebratethem in a way thatengages the communityin a fun and activeway.The centerpiece of the

event is the four-mileRiver Run which

community; over$36,188.11 pledged.The spirit and enthusi-

asm of the nearly 200students many remem-

bered relatives andfriends who have battledor are battling cancer were evident during thetime Monie and Iwalked with them.Parents and grandpar-

ents were on hand towalk or support with acontribution.Kaye reports, The

names of the studentswho essentially walkedall night were EdTirpack, Jack Januses-wicki, Sierra Yit andChris Miller. BrianDelaney walked fornearly the entire night aswell.

15th. Interested partici-pants are encouraged toregister online atwww.komennorthjersey.org/race and click onTeam Project Self-Sufficiency. For thosein need of transporta-tion, a bus will leave the

Newton campuspromptly at 7:15am.

The bus ride is free and

open to the public, butregistration is required.Over 10,000 partici-

pants are expected tocome together to helpraise funds for breastcancer research at the5K Race/Walk. A 1.5mile Walk is also avail-able for those who findthe 5K Race/Walk toochallenging. For theyoungsters, the eventwill feature a specialKids for the Cure areawith musical entertain-ment, clowns, sports,

arts and crafts, andmore.Project Self-

Sufficiency has beenproud to be the recipientof funding from SusanG. Komen for theCure North Jersey forour Breast Health Cam-

paign for over 10years, commentedDeborah Berry-Toon,Executive Director ofProject Self-Sufficiency.As a result of this

funding, 30,000 womenand girls have received

breast health education,and the mobile mam-mography van funded

by the foundation hasallowed more than 600women to be screenedfor breast cancer.Sussex County has ahigher incidence of thistype of cancer than thestate average, and weare determined tocontinue our efforts toraise awareness of theimportance of earlydetection in the fightagainst breast cancer.Participating in Team

Project Self-Sufficiencyduring the Komen Racefor the Cure on May15th gives our commu-nity an opportunity tothank the Susan G.Komen for the Cure

North Jersey for theearly detection

programs they havemade available. Its alsoa fun way to help thosewho have been afflicted

by breast cancer, and agreat way to support themany women who havesurvived as a direct

result of the efforts bythe Komen North JerseyAffiliate.To join Team Project

Self-Sufficiency at theMay 15th Komen NorthJersey Race for theCure at the EssexCounty South MountainRecreation Complex,log on to www.komennorthjersey.org/race and select TeamProject Self-Sufficiency.A free bus will take

members of TeamProject Self-Sufficiency

to the race site, leavingthe Self-Sufficiencycampus promptly at7:15 a.m. and departingfrom the area by noon.Project Self-

Sufficiency is located at127 Mill Street in

Newton. Advanceregistration for the busis required.To register for the free

bus ride to the SouthMountain RecreationComplex on May 15th,call Project Self-Sufficiency at 973-940-3500.

starts in the FootbridgePark parking lot, followsthe Paulinskill trailsouth towards LambertRoad and returns.Elementary students will

be able to compete intheir own half-milerrace.Ribbons will be

awarded to the toprunners in a variety ofstudent and adultcategories. Registrationforms are available atthe Township building,Ascenza, BlairstownFitness, and online atwww.sustainablblairstown.org. Registrationfees are $5 for students,$10 for adults, and $20for a family pass.Among the free activi-

ties taking place in Foot- bridge Park, Ameri-Corps volunteers andBlair Academy studentswill be conducting aProject Wet activity toteach kids about theimportance of the water-shed and the PaulinskillRiver. There will also bea self-guided fun walkfor families along thePaulinskill Trail as theylocate a variety of natu-

ral treasures along thetrail such as farmland,crops, interesting trees,wetlands, river views,history, and open space

preserves.Finally, the Environ-

mental Commission will be holding free canoetours down the Paulin-skill River guided bynaturalists who willhighlight the many won-derful features of theriver and the flora andfauna along its banks.The canoes will be

placed in the water atFootbridge Park and exitat Sycamore Park.Shuttles will run the

paddlers back to the startat Footbridge.We know its going to

be a fun day for all and perhaps the start of anew Township tradi-tion, said Environmen-tal Commission ViceChair Roger Gutzwiller.Who will be the fastestrunner? What will thekids learn about theirown river? We invite thecommunity to come outand see.For more information

about the race, canoetours, or park activities,visit sustainable

blairstown.org.Community organiza-

tions are invited toparticipate and sponsor-ships are welcome.Contact Kevin Doell formore information at908-798-0294.


2/16

Flanders Boy ScoutTroop 156 will beholding a fundraiserGarage Sale on Satur-day, May14th andSunday, May 15th from8am to 3pm, at 1

Corvair Court, Flanders(in the Clover HillSection). Some items

include office furniture,TVs, and much moreassorted items. For info,call 973-584-4787.The May Meeting of

the Hope HistoricalSociety will be held at

Hope CommunityCenter, Walnut Street,on Tuesday, May 3rd, at

7:30pm. Bob May, fromthe Hope HistoricalPreservation Commis-sion will be thismonths guest speaker.Everyone is welcome toattend.

We love hearingfrom you! Send youranniversaries, birthdays

and other tid-bits ofinformation to us at:

The PRESSPO Box 430

9A Main Street,Blairstown, NJ 07825

[email protected]

(When emailing information,please specify NJ Rambling).

The following is a listof books added to theWarren County Librarycollection this week.Non-Fiction: Tear in

the Desert, By RonCamarda; LovingMailer, By CaroleMallory; A Pearl in theStorm: How I Found MyHeart in the Middle ofthe Ocean, By ToriMurden Mcclure;Summer at Tiffany, ByMarjorie Hart;Winston's War:Churchill, 1940-1945,By Max Hastings; The

Bread of Angels: AJourney to Love andFaith, By StephanieSaldana; The Color ofWater 10th Anniversary

Edition, By JamesMcBride; Bursts: TheHidden Pattern BehindEverything We Do, ByAlbert-Laszlo Barabasi;Suze Orman's ActionPlan: New Rules for

New Times, By SuzeOrman; Shocking TrueStory: The Rise and Fallof Confidential,'America's Most Scan-dalous Scandal Maga-zine', By Henry E.Scott.Children: Your

Mommy Was Just LikeYou, By Kelly Bennett;

Job Site, By NathanClement; Max's EasterSurprise (Max andRuby), From Grosset &Dunlap.


3/16

Blairstown Elementary SchoolPTG Tricky Tray

Friday, May 6th, at BES Gym1 Sunset Hill Road, Blairstown

Doors open at 6pm, Drawing starts at 7:30pm$12 admission at the door/$10 in advance

Price includes admission plus 1 sheet of tickets.*Tons of great trays/Specials/Super Specials*

*50/50 Drawing*Food and Drinks will be available for purchase.For more information email [email protected]

Must be 18 or older to enter

Delaware Presbyterian Church Clothing DriveExtended until May 1st9 Clarence St., Delaware

Clothing, shoes, pocketbooks, hats scarves, brief-cases, gloves, ties, blankets, tablecloths, sheets,

drapery, curtains, pillows, towels small rugs, quilts,comforters, and toys. No tapes, cd's or books.

For more information, call 908-475-4500.

RC Distance Jump ContestApril 30th, 9am-7pm

Slot Racing Revival, 410 Rt. 94 Columbia$10 Registration on the day of the event

Electric & Nitro RCs welcome. Prizes for 1st- 3rd.Rain Date: May 7th. FMI: Call 908-496-4422.

Buck Dilly and Live Bait Performing atGroove in the Grove Songwriter Festival

Saturday, May 21stBuck Dilly, longtime member of Blue Sparks FromHell, will perform at Groove in the Grove with his

new band, Live Bait. A host of regional singer-songwriter favorites will play from noon to 6pm,with the concert beginning at 6pm. The concertwill feature Live Bait and the Quimby MountainBand. There will also be an Open Mic held from

noon to 3pm; the winner will open up for theevening concert. FMI & Tickets, visit

groove.mountainledgemusic.com

YMCA Camp Mason Slide Show& Meet the Director

May 4th, 7pm-8pm at Catherine DixonHoffman Library, Blairstown

See a slide show and meet the director ofYMCA Camp Mason, Hardwick.

Day Camp Shannon will be held June 27th throughAugust 19th for children ages 5 through 11.

FMI: Call 908-362-8217 or visit campmason.org

Frelinghuysen AcceptingVolunteer Award Nominations

Deadline for Nominations: May 2nd

Its time to nominate that great humanitarian youknow for the Volunteer Award. Nominations are

open to all Frelinghuysen Township residents whovolunteer in the community and/or school.

To nominate a township resident, visitwww.frelinghuysen-nj.us by May 2nd.

The Art Association in

Roxbury will be holdingits monthly meeting onThursday, May 5th, at7:15pm, at the RoxburySenior Center, 72Eyland Avenue, Succa-sunna.People come to these

meetings from near andfar, including Morris,Sussex, Warren, andSomerset Counties, tosee demonstrations bylocal renowned artists.The program will

include an acrylic paint-ing demonstration byEdward J. Sprafkin, who

resides in Randolph.

Kathy Moser andEmily Barnes, two

performers who havedazzled the audience atThe Lab Open Mic atArts off Main in Hack-ettstown, will take it toanother level on Fridaynight, May 6th, whenthey take center stagefrom 7:30pm to 9:30pm.Moser, one of the

region's longstandingmost popular acts, andthe up and comingBarnes, were chosen by

The Lab faithful in aspecial event earlier thisyear to "headline" atMusic off Main at Artsoff Main. Barnes willopen for Moser. The

The Knights of Columbus, Council 5410Blessed Mother Seton, Flanders, New JerseySpring Pre-Mothers Day all you can eat

Pancake Breakfast

Sunday May 1, 2011,from 7:30AM to Noon.

The location is the Council Hall, 3 Schmidt Lane,Flanders, NJ; across the railroad tracks from the

Flanders Fire Company, off Main Street.This is no ordinary pancake breakfast!

The breakfast will include: Pancakes, Frenchtoast, Eggs any style, fresh breakfast Sausage,

Donuts, Muffins, Coffee (Reg. and Decaf), Tea,Milk, Hot Chocolate and Orange juice.

Donation: Adults $6.50, children 6 thru 12 $4,5 and younger are free.

Proceeds used for charitable causes.

Edward J. Sprafkin is a predominantly self-taught painter. He paintsin a variety of media,including oil, acrylic,and pastels.Drawing and painting

since childhood, theartist has always been

drawn to the little thingsthat many of us simplyoverlook, whether it bethe way the light fallsupon an everyday objector the many moods ofthe great outdoors.Every day, nature

orchestrates a magnifi-cent performance. Myaim is to capture thesemoments, says the

New Jersey native.The program is open to

everyone. Admission isfree and refreshmentsare served. For furtherinformation, please call973-398-6304.

show will be held atArts off Main, 128Willow Grove Street.Moser is a songwriter,

performer, teacher andsocial artist, working to

bring positive change tothe world throughmusic. She performsand tours nationally.She has appeared at wellknown folk venues suchas Club Passim andGodfrey Daniels, aswell as colleges,churches, coffeehouses,

prisons, and benefits toonumerous to mention.For further informa-

tion, email [email protected] or call 908-813-8689.


4/16

Gourmet Gallery is pleased to announcetheir May artist of theMonth, Alan Johnson.

The Knights of Colum- bus, Council 5410,Blessed Mother Seton,Flanders, is sponsoring aSpring, Pre-MothersDay, all-you-can-eatPancake Breakfast onSunday, May 1st, from7:30am to noon. The

location is the CouncilHall, 3 Schmidt Lane,Flanders, across therailroad tracks fromFlanders Fire Companyoff Main Street.

Alan is a local pinstriperand kustom auto artist.In 1968, Alan began

his career as an ArtDirector in New YorkCity Advertisingagency.By 1974, he decided

that the commercial artworld was not for himand moved his family tothe country and startedhis own business whichstill thrives after 30years.He is a consultant for

automotive paint manu-facturers, he writes"How-To" articles fortrade periodicals and hasrecently launched hisown line of signature

brushes with The MackBrush Company.

Alan wrote his firstbook in 2007, How-To-Pinstripe published byMotorbooks, which has

been sold throughout the

U.S., and in Europe.Alan is able to remainindependent, creatingaward winning master-

pieces that adorn vintageauto and boat restoration

projects, which appearin museums all over thecountry.Collections of his fine

art masterpieces are ingalleries and finallyavailable to the public ascollectible, limitededition prints.Join Alan on May 7th,

from 4pm to 6pm for hisartists reception at 31

Main Street, Blairstown.

What could be moreenjoyable for localchildren than a day campoffering a variety ofactivities, programs, andadventure? YMCA DayCamp Shannon fits this

description to a T!Camp Shannon, locatedat YMCA Camp Mason,Birch Ridge Road inHardwick, offers the useof that resident campsextensive facilities, andis working hard tochange its status as

best-kept-secret inWarren County.Local families with

children in grades K-5have been attendingCamp Shannon since1972, when localresident Seldon Shannondonated property to

Camp Mason for use as aday camp. The enthusi-astic staff offers a well-

planned schedule of

This is no ordinary pancake breakfast. The breakfast will include: pancakes, french toast,eggs any style, fresh

breakfast sausage,donuts, muffins, coffee(regular and decaf), tea,milk, hot chocolate and

orange juice. Donationsare $6.50 for adults, $4for children age sixthrough 12, and childrenfive and younger arefree.

creative, age-appropriate activities,including swimming,hiking, drama withcostumes, music,archery, fishing, pondstudy, talent shows, arts,

pottery, photography,and more. There is a

Nature Center, climbingwall, and popular farm& garden program, aswell.

It was 2008 when thecamp directors positionat Mason became avail-able, and Don Jenningsanswered the call,relocating from Massa-chusetts. Don was aMontessori teacher for15 years, and is a

lifelong camping enthu-siast.Don will be at the Cath-

erine Dickson HoffmanLibrary in Blairstown onMay 4th, 7pm to 8pm, tomeet with interestedfamilies and present aslide show. Rates arereasonable, and one-week sessions areconvenient for busyfamilies. The camp isnon-profit and financialaid is available, as wellas discounts for siblingsand multiple weeks.Camp Shannons hours

are 9am to 4pm, Mondaythrough Friday. Morningand afternoon extendedcare are available. Fordetails and to sign-up,visit campmason.org.


5/16

The following studentshave made the HopeTownship SchoolsHigh Honor Roll for thethird marking period ofthe 2010-2011 schoolyear: Grade 6: JackPeters and SamanthaSteinman.

The following studentshave made it on theHonor Roll for the thirdmarking period:Grade 6: Gio Cam-

St. John's United Meth-odist Church on HighStreet, Hope, is hostingtheir semi-annual

Chicken and WaffleDinner on Saturday,May 7th, beginning at3:30pm.Tickets are available at

the door, and cost $10for adults, and $5 forchildren ages five to 12.The dinner consists of

roasted chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans,cole slaw, pickled beetsand yeast waffles.For dessert, is a choice

of lemon meringue orcherry pie.Take outs are available.For more information,

call the church at 908-459-5759.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and Rhonda Morelli of Blair-stown announce the engagement of their daughter,Tiffany Morelli, of Blaristown, to Christopher Taran-tino of Lafayette.The bride elect is a graduate of North Warren

Regional High School. She graduated Magna CumLaude from Fordham University, where she earned aBachelor's degree in Psychology and Early Child-hood Education, and a Masters of Science in SpecialEducation. She is a Kindergarten Special EducationTeacher in the New York City Public School system.The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr.

Carmine Tarantino of Mountainside and Mrs. JodyTorre of Lafayette. He is a graduate of North WarrenRegional High School. He earned a bachelor's degreein Business Management from Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity. He is a Project Manager for 20/20 Busi-ness Solutions, Inc. in Sparta.A June 2011 wedding is planned at Fordham

University Chapel in Bronx, NY. The reception willbe held at Russo's on the Bay in Howard Beach, NY.

pana, Jeremy Diehl,Jordan Fedarick, BlairHoffmaster, JordanKeggan, Zachary Panza,Melissa Strom, andCraig Tighe.Grade 7: Jeffrey Atkin-

son, Andrew Kobee,Ginny Peterson, Stepha-

nie Ricker, and MeganWright.Grade 8: Brett Hoff-

master, and MadisonKaminskyj.Cadette/Senior Girl

Scout Troop 775 fromthe North WarrenService Unit is hostingthe FrelinghuysenTown-Wide GarageSale. It will be held onSaturday, May 21st,from 9am to 4pm.There is a $10 registra-

tion fee to get yourgarage sale on the map.If you do not have alocation, you can renta spot at the Frelinghuy-sen Elementary Schoolfor $20.

To register, or fordetails, please contactAnn Marie Lesnewski [email protected] or 908-362-7679.Maps will be sold for

$2, May 20th through22nd; May 20th from2:30pm to 8pm and May21st, 8am to 11am at theA&P, Route 94, Blair-stown; and May 21st,8am to 4pm and May22nd, 9am to noon at theFrelinghuysen Elemen-tary School, Route 94,Frelinghuysen.


6/16

Warren County willhold a Shared ServicesSeminar for municipaland county officials onFriday, April 29th, Free-holder Jason Sarnoskiannounced.The seminar will take

place from 6:30 to 8pmin Room E-208 of

Warren County Com-munity College, 475Route 57 West, Wash-ington Township.We are doing this to

bring local leaderstogether and have anopen forum for a discus-sion about sharedservices in WarrenCounty, said Free-holder Sarnoski, who ishosting the seminar.Speakers will discuss

what types of sharedservices exist and theirexperiences in imple-mentation. We will alsoprovide an overview of

what shared services thecounty currently offersand field questionsabout county wideshared services, headded.Scheduled guest speak-

ers include WarrenCounty AdministratorSteve Marvin; Hunter-

don County Freeholder

Deputy Director RobertWalton; LopatcongTownship Mayor Doug-las J. Steinhardt; andState of New Jerseyofficials to beannounced.Those interested in

attending are asked toregister in advance by

calling 907-475-7956.


7/16

Sing the NightAway, will includePhillip Lid and Friends.The performance will

be at Sussex County

Community CollegesPerforming Arts Centeron Saturday, May 14th,at 7:30pm.Phillip has dazzled

many audiences withhis beautiful voice anddramatic captivatingstyle. Joining him in thistwo-hour special will besome of his favoritesinging partners fromopera to pop.He has performed as

the lead in countlessBroadway musical hitsin addition to havingspent over 15 years

singing with the Metro- politan Opera Com- pany. Also a composer,Phillip has two newlyreleased original songalbums featuring hisfavorite velvet style ofsinging. Certain to beincluded in thisevenings special will

be excerpts from hisSCCC performance asDon Quixote.Tickets will be sold for

$15 $18 and are avail-able through the SCCCBox Office at 973-300-3171 or online atsussex.edu.

Sing The

Night Away

at SCCC


8/16


9/16

Hackettstown policewill host an OperationTake Back New Jerseylocal collection site as

part of the statewidemedicine disposal day.The event will take

place at the Hackett-stown Municipal Build-ing 215 Stiger Street,

between the hours of10am and 2pm on Satur-day, April 30th.This initiative, open to

all residents, was orga-nized to encourage localcommunity residents to

properly dispose of theirunused, unwanted andexpired medicine.This statewide effort,

with the majority of New Jersey policedepartments participat-ing, is being spear-headed by the DrugEnforcement Admin-istrations (DEA) New

Jersey Division, the New Jersey Office ofthe Attorney General,the New Jersey StateAssociation of Chiefs of

Police, the NY/NJHIDTA, and the NewJersey National Guard.Hackettstown residentslooking for informationon the program andlocal collection sites

should visit operationtakebacknj.com.Last year, the operation

collected more than14,000 pounds of medi-cine in the UnitedStates.

Hackettstown Police Host Operation Take Back NJ


10/16

Flanders Boy ScoutTroop 156 will be hold-ing a fundraiser garagesale on May 14th andMay 15th, from 8am to

3pm at 1 Corvair Court,Flanders (in the CloverHill Section).Some items include

office furniture, TV's,and other assorteditems.For more information,

call 973-584-4787.

Boy ScoutsHost

FundraiserGarage Sale

Peaceful MountainHorse Rescue will be

presenting a program onSaturday, May 14th, at9am, in Fellowship Hallat the First Presbyterian

Church of Blairstown, 1Main Street, Blairstown.The program is hosted

by the PresbyterianWomen of the First Pres-

byterian Church whowill be hosting a break-fast at 8:30am, prior tothe program.

Peaceful MountainHorse Rescue, located inHampton, WarrenCounty, is a 501-3cnon-profit corporationdedicated to rescuing

horses and ponies thathave been abandoned,abused, neglected or areunwanted and providesthem with the care thatthey need and the loveand attention that manyhave never known.The group is also in

need of foster homes forthe animals they rescue.All are invited to attend

the program and learnabout the needs of thestate animal.

Peaceful Mountain Horse Rescue toHost Program at First Presbyterian

Church in Blairstown


11/16


12/16


13/16

all. Call 908-850-8147. (1/4)

6 Porcelain Dolls: fromParadise Gallery. Will sell for$25 each or $150 for all. Call908-619-4469. (1/4)

Snapple Cooler: $75;Entertainment Unit, 55x68,holds 27 TV, $75. Call 908-625-1052. (1/4)

300 Gallon Sprayer: 35 foot

arms, new pump and regulator,560 shaft, works great. $3,000.Calll 908-362-6064. (1/4)

Grizzly 10 Table Saw: withtwo extensions, 220 volt, verygood condition, $200. Call908-362-6064. (1/4)

NordicTrack Achiever Ski

Exercisor: Works uppper andlower body, adjustableresistance, computer to racktime, cals burned, speed,distance, and pulse. Oak andsteel; folds for storage, instruc-tions included. Paid $600,asking $100. Call 973-607-7521. (1/4)

NordicFlex Ultralift:resistance weight training,uses body as resistance; smallfootprint, works all musclegroups; Heavy duty steel.Insturctions and other materi-als included, perfect condition,paid $1,000; asking $150. Call973-607-7521. (1/4)

Dog Cage: Large, all metalportable cage, including metaltray, 48x36x28, like new, $30;Oak 2 drawer filing cabinet,exc. condtion, $25; FisherPrice High Chair, vinyl andcloth cushioned seat, trayremoves for dishwasher,blue//white, $10; Compaq flatpanel computer monitor, 17,$10; 16 bikes, one Huffy Girls,purple and pnk; one Murrayboys, neon yellow, $10 each;Kitchen appliances - Rivalelectric meat slicer, $20; KrupsHome Cafe Coffee Maker, $20;Cuisinart BLender, $25. Call973-607-7439. (1/4)

Tools: Dewalt Plate Joiner,professional grade, modelDW682, adjustable fence anddepth, case, all parts andinstructions, $50; Makita 10miter saw, model LS1020;attached dustbag and extrablades, use alone or bolt toworkbench, $35. Call 973-607-7521. (1/4)

Ridgid Pipe Threader: 1/2 to2 inch, and stand. $200; 3/4 tonMilitary Trailer, M101, $300.Call 908-459-4779. (1/4)

Antique Love Seat: withclaw feet, needs reupholster-ing, $100; Full length minkcoat, size small, $350;Haywood Pool/Spa heater,propane, $500; Emerson OakPiano, approx. 25 years old,needs tuning, $400. Call

908-878-1877. (4/4)IBM Correcting Selectric IIITypewriter: with correctiblefilm ribbons and lift off tapes,serving needed, $100. Call973-383-0565. (4/4)

Baby Grand Piano, needswork, $100; Bowflex, $200.Call 570-269-9246. (4/4)

Ice Fishing Tip Ups andAugers: twelve tip ups andtwo ice augeres, in goodcondition working condition;one auger cuts a hole sixinches in diameter, and theother ice auger cuts a holeeight inches. Tip ups are $2

each, six inch auger is $10,eight inch auger is $15. Call908-475-5493. (3/4)

Black Leather MotorcycleJacket: $40; 2 golf bags, $10and $15; Dell 4 in 1 printer,$35; bike racing shoulderpads, pants, and shirt, $20.Call 908-475-4853. (3/4)

Penn Sabre Spinning Rod:made in USA, uses 20 to 50lb. line, in excellent condition,looks new, selling for $50.New, never used St. CroixAVID, in-shore casting rod, 7ft. 6 in. long, heavy power,fast action, made from SCIIIgraphite, uses 15 to 30 lb.

line, great for musky orstriped bass. List price $240,will sell for $145. Call 908-475-5493. (3/4)

Gun Travel Case: Usedaluminum, lockable gun case,48x14x4 3/8, with soft,foam lining, selling for $45.Call 908-475-5493. (3/4)

Moving Sale: Computerworkcenter includes desk,hutch, bookcase, can be usedas L-shape of split up, $900;Curio cabinets, 34 wide by14 deep, 76 high; $300 eachor 2 for $500. Mirror backsand lighted with glass

shelves, $300 each or all 3 for$700; 1944 bedroom setincludes mans dresser,womans dresser, wall mirror,vanity, chair, and bedsidetable, $400; Call 908-459-5106. (3/4)

2004 Harley Glide: adultowned, low miles, lots ofextras; looks and runs great.$8200. Call 908-319-8447.(3/4)

1993 - 17Ft. AluminumFishing Boat: 4 Bench seats,9.9 Mercury Outboard Motor w/Gas Tank (low hours), Galva-nized Trailer w/ spare tire, Oarsand Anchor. Excellent Condi-tion. $2975. Call: 908-310-8761. (2/4)

Harley Davidson Parts:Wheels, Fenders, Saddlebags,Tow Pack, Handlebars andmany other parts. Call: 908-914-5995. (2/4)

Vending Machines: 2 SnacksTime Soda/Snack Combo. 1new $900 and 1 used $500.New Change Machine $350.

Call: 908-914-5995. (2/4)

Honda 5kw Portable Genera-tor: 4 Wheels, Complette withGen/Tran Panel & 25 Ft H/DPower Cord. Low Hours,Battery Start. $1200. Call:908-362-6336. (2/4)

For Sale: Coach leather backpack bag, medium saddlebrown, almost new. Originalprice $280, Asking $180 OBO.Call 973-383-7112 (early mornor after 7pm) (2/4)

Pedestal Mailbox: white w/brass doors. Needs cleaning.$125. Call 973-383-5461. (2/4)

Low Impact Elliptical: Pro-Form 485e. Asking $20. Call908-362-1124. (2/4)

2 Large-Room-Size Carpets:1 navy, 1 tan. Asking $10 ea.Call 908-362-1124. (2/4)

Womens Full-Length MinkCoat: used 1 season. $1,600firm (orig. $4,000). Call Kathy:908-496-4511. (2/4)

Dignity Plus Fitted Briefs:listed as medium, fits waists32-44. Refastenable tapes,12 per package, 13 packagesavailable. $8 per pkg, of $75 for

KIDS Horses For Saleor Lease ($250 per month)

Tri-colored Paint Gelding,16H, $2,000; Kids ApendixMare, 16H, $2,000; HorseBoarding, $250 per month,full boards, lots of trails. 6Stall barn on 18 fenced in

acres, $1,000.Call 908-496-8884 (PTP)

2002 Scott Riding Mower:Made by John Deere, 20HP,48 deck, garage kept, looksnew, needs engine work,have owners manual. $200.

Call 908-334-4244. (3/4)

Indian Motorcycle 4Stroke: needs some work,comes with all the parts.Make offer, over $500. Call908-619-6262. (3/4)

2010 Kymco Quannon150Motorcycle: $2,400, OBO.Call Jeff as 610-588-7124.(3/4)

2007 Vespa Scooter: silver150 CC, like new w/ only4640 mi. Incl. fly windshield& luggage rack. $4500. Also, 2 helmets & rainsuit.

Call after 6pm: 908-362-1124. (1/4)

1990 Ford Tempo & 89Ford Crown Vic: $11,500ea. OBO. Call FMI: 908-619-3827. (1/4)

1952 M38 Military Jeep:runs well. Many new parts.$4200. Call 908-459-4779.(1/4)

1985 GMC 7000 DumpTruck: 366 gas engine,100k miles, 5 speed trans.,2 speed rear, dual pistondump, good tires and spare.

No rust, runs and drivesexcellent, newer carb.,$4,000. Call 908-362-6064.(1/4)

Call 908-362-0097 for Ads!


14/16

Blairstown Depart-ment is offering a Yogafor Youngsters programfor boys and girls ingrades Pre-first throughthird on Fridays, May 6through June 10 from3:15-4:30pm at theBlairstown ElementarySchool Music Room.

This program willoffer the children aunique opportunity toconnect mind and body,learn centering exer-cises, build character,learn to relax andstretch for flexibilityand strength. The fee is$50 for residentchildren and registra-tion is accepted at theOffice.Here is the chance for

ladies to unleash theirinner Goddess with

Dear Mr. Pressman,I just loved the cover of your newspaper this week. He

Lives Indeed!! I have nothing against the Easter Bunny,but he doesn't bring salvation. A living reader.

Dear Reader,Salvation does make all those jelly beans, colored eggs,

chocolate bunnies, and marshmellow chicks taste ever somuch better and hopping down the Bunny Trail ever so mucheasier. Happy Easter and thanks for the compliment!

Dear Mr. Pressman,

PLEASE print this letter. I hope everyone reads it.Please tell everyone to stop feeding the deer. They are noweverywhere and each year learn to eat more and more ofmy garden. Plants that they use to avoid eating they nowhave developed a taste for. They used to be shy and timidof people and they never came near the house. No longer!I find them under my window munching away! They alsoare hosts for deer ticks which carry Lyme disease.Everybody knows someone who has suffered or continuesto suffer from that dreaded disease. They are no longerwild because they are not hunted enough and because toomany people actually feed them! SO, please tell everyoneto STOP FEEDING THE DEER! Thank you.

Oh Dear!Yes, there are far too many deer hereabouts. Yes, the

problem seems to be getting worse. Yes, people do continueto feed them. And yes, your letter was printed! New Jersey

Blairstown RecreationsBelly Dancing Classes.Participants will learn

sizzling shimmies, hiplifts, snake arms, figureeights, veil dancing andother exotic movements.The program is on

Wednesdays, May 4through June 8 from10:00-11:00am at GivensBelet. The fee is $60 forresidents and $70 fornon-residents. Registra-tion is accepted at theRecreation Office.

already has a nearlysix month long deerhunting season as wellas ample bag limits, so

there may not be muchrelief for the gardenersamong us. Oh Deer!


15/16


16/16

34 Hampton House Rd (Route 206) Newton

973.383.2626 audinewton.com

Audi Newton

Prices & pymnts excl lic, reg, taxes, doc, etch & fees. Not resp for typos or omissions. All prices incl all applicable manufacturer factory rebates. Pics are illustra-tive only. Any single offer cannot be combined w/any other offer. All manufacturer rebates & incentives to dlr. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Vehicles sub-ject to availability. See dlr for details. ^Well make your last 3 pymnts on your new vehicles that you purch or lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehiclethru dlr. Must also trade-in vehicle. *With service visit. Excl oil changes. Ask for details.$250 bonus after purch when you refer a friend or family mem-

ber.**$5000 Value w/every new vehicle purch or lease includes: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs). Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yrat $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purch or lease $1500. Est. Referral Program $500 (2 people/yr at $250 each). Est. Loaner Cars$1300 ($60 each. Loaner. Depending on length of car loan).Leases based on 42 mos with 10 kmi/yr; 25 thereafter to qual buyers thru Audi financial.L f & (11 A d A4 $3500 C C R d $299 1 $695 B k F $300 S D $4794 T l

34 Hampton House Rd (Route 206) Newton

973.383.2626 vwnewton.com

Volkswagen ofNewton

Prices and payments exclude taxes, title, MV Fees, $625 Bank Fee, destination and additional options. Subject to credit approval.Not resp. for typographical errors or omissions. All prices incl. all applicable rebates. Vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Pictures for il-lustration purposes only. May not be combined with any other offers. All rebates and incentives to dlr. ^Well make your last 3 pay-ments on your new vehicles that you purchase or lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehicle through dealer. Must also trade-in

vehicle. *With service visit. Excludes oil changes. Ask for details.$250 bonus after purchase when you refer a friend or family mem-ber.**$5000 Value with every new vehicle purchase or lease includes: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs).Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yr at $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purchase or lease $1500. Est. Referral Pro-

LEASE PER MO X 42 MOS

$549SPORTPACKAGEAuto, 6Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/Lks, Ac a/b,Cd, Audi Side Assist, Cold Weather Pkg,18 Sport Pkg, MSRP: $56,425, Vin#BN054465. Lease incl. $1500^ CustomerLoyalty.

2011 Audi

A6prestigequattro


$369SUNROOFAuto, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/Lks, Ac,a/b, Am/Fm/Cd, Sunrf, MSRP:$37,525,Vin#BA076529. Lease incl. $750^ LeaseLoyalty.

2011 Audi

Q5premium

quattro


$299HOME LINKBLUETOOTH25 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

Auto, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/Lks, Ac,a/b, Am/Fm/Cd, Htd. Frt. Sts, Home LinkBluetooth, Audi Music Interface, MSRP:$36,395, Vin#BN032094. Lease incl.$750^ Customer Loyalty.

2011 Audi

A4premium

quattro

Man Trans, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/Lks, Ac,a/b, Cd, MSRP:$29,375, Vin#BE715460.Lease incl. $1750 Lease Bonus, $500 Re-gional Bonus. 36 mo closed end leasew/10kmi/yr;20 thereafter.

New 2011 VW

CC Sport

$249LEASE PER MO X 36 MOS

$2000 Due at Signing. (Excludes Tax, Title,MV Fees, $625 Bank Fee, Destination +

Additional Options) $0 Sec. Deposit

CD PLAYER!

Auto, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/Lks, Ac, a/b,Am/Fm/Cd, MSRP:$25,835, Vin#BW508284.Lease incl. 250 Lease Cash. 36 mo closedend lease w/10kmi/yr;20 thereafter.

New 2011 VW

Tiguan S




AUTOMATIC!

Auto, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/Lks, Ac, a/b,Am/Fm/Cd, MSRP:$20,300, Vin#BM302647.Lease incl. $250 Lease Cash. 39 mo closedend lease w/10kmi/yr;15 thereafter.

New 2011 VW

Jetta SE




EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED

THE AUDI NEWTON & VW OF NEWTONEXCLUSIVE CUSTOMER BENEFITS

Dan Chirchello

OVER 500 NEW AND CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES AVAILABLE

Complimentary Oil Changes for Life Complimentary Loaner Cars* for Life Complimentary Car Washes for Life with

your service. Call for details Complimentary 24 Hour Test Drive $250 Referral Program Well make your 3 payments up to $1500^^

on your new lease or purchase

$5000ADVANTAGE

**

50 AVAILABLE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS



72HRDEAL

DIRECTWITH THE

OWNER...

YOU PAYWHAT I PAY

SALES

EVENTTHUR

S.4/28

FRI.4/29&

SAT.4/30

FRIENDS

&FAMILY

NEWEST AUDI & VW DEALERSHIP IN NEW JERSEY

The PRESS NJ Edition April 27

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Transcript of The PRESS NJ Edition April 27