Fitness Empire Celebrates Grand Opening at Fountain Mall

Fitness Empire, located in the Fountain Mall on Route 94 in Blairstown, is the culmination of Christian and Jenny Fiumes dream. They are the owners and operators of Fitness Empire. Were so excited to bring a true gym to Blairstown, said Jenny. There is something for everyone here, from the beginner to the bodybuilder or competitive athlete. Incorporating fitness and a healthy diet is so important for overall health, both physical and mental. Its amazing what an hour in the gym can do after a stressful day, the endorphins that are released during a work out can completely change your attitude, said Christian. Jenny grew up in Blairstown and she and her husband moved back to the area together two and a half years ago to raise her daughter Sofia. With fifteen years combined experience in the fitness industry, it has been a shared dream certified personal trainer and PGA professional. He has been guiding clients to their weight loss, fitness and athletic goals for eight years. He is well versed in all sports techniques and mechanics and can customize a program for optimal performance in a particular sport. Jenny is a NESTA certified personal trainer. She has achieved top 5 placement in local NPC Figure events. She has been guided by some of the most well known names in the Professional Bodybuilding and Fitness World. She can customize workouts for any goal from fat loss, to toning the jiggle, to building significant muscle. She helps clients to understand that finesses is a total lifestyle, not just the hour at the gym on any given day. Fitness Empire is a full service gym, with amenities including Cybex Machine equipment to target every muscle group; eightstation Multi-Function

to open their own gym. After moving to Columbia, and becoming increasingly more frustrated with the twenty or more minute commute to a decent gym, they agreed that the Blairstown area could benefit greatly from having access to a full service gym. For the last ten plus years, we have lived in areas where there was gym within ten to fifteen minutes. I think

we took it for granted. Fitness is the building block of health and everyone should have the tools to live a healthy lifestyle within reach. Lets face it, getting motivated to get to the gym is a lot of the battle. When you need to spend forty five minutes in the car to complete an hour work out, your motivation can fade quickly, said Jenny. Christian is an ACE

North Warren Students Participate in Steered Straight Program

Michael Deleon, John Fuqua and retired NFL player Thomas Tapeh were guests at North Warren Regional Middle and High Schools at an assembly supporting the idea of making the right decisions. The program was under the direction of Student Assistance Counselor, Ms. Tina Ritchie. Miss Ritchie received the funding, for the program, from the North Warren 2000 Non-Profit Organization. Deleon, Fuqua and Tapeh are part of the Steered Straight organization that promotes the initiative to treat others as you would like to be treated. Mr. Deleon was imprisoned for ten years due to poor decision making while being

involved in a gang. Mr. Fuquas life drastically changed when his nephew made the poor

decision of becoming a bully, which later cost him his life. Mr. Tapeh was bullied

in his childhood because he was from Africa.

All of us at The PRESS would like to say Thank You to all U.S. Veterans. Words cannot express the gratitude we have for your sacrifices. The Blairstown Seniors will be enjoying an early Christmas on December 1st at the Platzl Brauhaus in Pomona, NY. Sign- ups will be on November

10th at the municipal building at 106 Route 94 at 1pm. You will need to make a choice of entree at the time of sign-up of the following: Baked Virginia Ham with Raisin Sauce, Roasted Half Chicken, or Poached Salmon Filet. The bus will leave Walnut Valley field at 8:45am. The cost is $15. There will also be

sign-ups at the same time for the Free Christmas Party on December 10th. It will be held at the Bear Brook in Fredon, from noon to 3:30pm. For more information, call Blanche Kelly at 908-362-6716. We would like to wish Alex Curtis Jr. a very Happy Birthday on November 12th. Have a great day, Alex! Tracy DelJanovan will be celebrating her birthday on November 14th. Have a wonderful day, Tracy! The November meeting of the Blair Woman'c Club will be held on Tuesday the 15th at the Catherine Dickson library on Lambert Road at 12:30. Audrey Planer will speak about barn quilts that can be found

throughout Warren County. Area ladies may join the program and find out more about the club. What is that treasure really worth? Find out at the Antique Alley on Saturday, November 12th, 11am to 4pm, at the Sparta Ambulance Building, 14 Sparta Avenue. Bring your favorite heirlooms, paintings, silver, decorative art, oriental rugs, and other family treasures. Jon Felz, of RZM Fine Arts and Antiques, will appraise them at $5 per item. We love hearing from you! Send your birthdays, anniversaries, and other tidbits of information to: The PRESS PO Box 430, Blairstown, NJ 07825
thepressnews@enter.net

The following is a list of books added to the Library collection. Non-Fiction: As Always, Julia: The Letters of Julia Child and Avis DeVoto, From Houghton Mifflin Harcourt; Guadalcanal, Tarawa and Beyond: A Mud Marine's Memoir of the Pacific Island War, By William W. Rogal; Choosing to SEE: A Journey of Struggle and Hope, By Mary Beth Chapman; The Pioneer Woman: Black Heels to Tractor Wheels--A Love Story, By Ree Drummond; Trump: Surviving at the Top, By Donald J. Trump; The Secret History of MI6, By Keith Jeffery; If the Allies Had Fallen: Sixty Alternate Scenarios of World War II, By Dennis Showalter. Recreation: The Wild Table: Seasonal Foraged

Food and Recipes, By Connie Green; Bobby Flay's Throwdown!: More Than 100 Recipes from Food Network's Ultimate Cooking Challenge; By Bobby Flay; The Daily Show with Jon Stewart Presents America (The Book) Teacher's Edition: A Citizen's Guide to Democracy Inaction, By Jon Stewart; Brain Games for Dogs: Fun Ways to Build a Strong Bond with Your Dog and Provide It with Vital Mental Stimulation, By Claire Arrowsmith; Manual of Fish Health: Everything You Need to Know About Aquarium Fish, By Dr. Chris Andrews. Personal Growth: What's Up Down There?, By Rankin Lissa MD; Surviving a Shark Attack (On Land), By Dr. Laura Schlessinger.

McGinley and Kauffman Earn CSAC Honorable Mention Accolades

Immaculata Universitys Pattie McGinley (Blairstown, N.J./Pope John XXIII) and Olivia Kauffman (Hanover, Pa./Delone Catholic) were honored by the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC) in the leagues womens tennis allconference awards as each were named to the Honorable Mention Team. The doubles pair of Kauffman and McGinley was selected to honorable mention in doubles, and McGinley was also recognized by the leagues head coaches for her efforts in singles by being selected honorable mention. Kauffman and McGinley teamed up at third doubles this season for the Mighty Macs with an overall mark of 5-5 and a 4-4 record in the league. During CSAC play, the duo had a 4-3 mark at third doubles after having an 8-2 wins against both Notre Dame's Megan Kemp and Alexandra Osorio, and Baptist Bible's Rachel Paris and ChAmeera Boggs. The pair also claimed 8-1 wins against Cedar Crest's Maria Vincent and Francheska Aquino, and Neumann's Chyann Howard and Cherie Allen. McGinley, a freshman from Blairstown, N.J., played primarily at No. 6 singles this season for Immaculata with a mark of 5-3 overall and 5-1 in the CSAC at that position. Overall, McGinley carried a singles record of 7-6 overall and 6-3 in the league between the fourth, fifth and sixth singles positions. At the sixth position, McGinley defeated Cedar Crest's Aquino and Rosemont's Kristy Evans, 6-0. She defeated Cabrini's Victoria Nastala, 8-6, and had 6-1, 6-1 wins against Neumann's Allen and Baptist Bible's Sharayah McMindes. Also honored by the CSAC was senior Felicia Thomas on the CSAC All Sportsmanship Team. Thomas played both No. 1 singles and No. 1 doubles for Immaculata in 2011. Thomas was also honored as part of the sportsmanship team during 2010.

Audi Newton and VW of Newton Sponsor Major Tennis Event to Benefit Newton Medical Center Foundation
On Saturday and Sunday, September 17 and 18, 2011, Audi Newton and VW of Newton sponsored the fourth annual Merrill Lynch Pro Tennis Classic at the Lake Mohawk Tennis Club in Sparta, NJ. The event was also a benefit for the Newton Medical Center Foundation. The two-day event was a huge success and great fun for everyone in attendance. Seven-time Grand Slam champion, Mats Wilander, played in two of the four pro-set matches, which also featured Philadelphia Freedoms player Nathan Healey, ITF professionals Cameron Lickle and Gail Brodsky, and ATP touring pros Nima Roshan and Shika Uberoi.. It was really fun, Wilander said. Its good for tennis, its good for the hospital, its good for the people to come out on a beautiful Sunday afternoon. Thats the reward for somebody who still loves tennis. Attendees were treated to two days of great tennis at the Lake Mohawk Tennis Club. Audi Newton and VW of Newton owner, Dan Chirichello, also commented on the success of the event which they co-sponsored with Eastern Propane. Were so pleased with the success of the event and the contribution that was made to the Newton Medical Center Foundation, Dan stated. Since opening the dealership in the Spring of 2010, Audi Newton and VW of Newton have prided themselves on their involvement in the community. Dan continued, We believe in supporting the communities that support us. For more information on the Lake Mohawk Tennis Club event, or for information regarding new and certified pre-owned vehicles or service at Audi Newton and VW of Newton, contact Dan Chirichello, the owner, at 973-3832626. The dealerships are located on 34 Hampton House Road (Route 206), Newton, New Jersey, or you can access their information and entire inventory online at www.audivw newton.com.

Northwest Christian School Sponsors 30th Annual Fall Craft Fair

Northwest Christian School will be hosting the 30th Annual Fall Craft Fair on Saturday, November 19th, 10am to 4pm, at the Sussex County Fairgrounds Conservatory, Greenhouse, and Farm Fun Building. Admission is free. Get a jump on your holiday shopping and enjoy over 100 tables featuring handcrafted items by the areas unique and innovative crafters. Visit the bake sale table, offering a large variety of homemade goodies, including Northwests freshly frozen homemade apple pies. Food concessions will be available all day. Support local church food pantries with nonperishable food items and be eligible to win door prizes donated by attending craft vendors. Food pantry donations can be donated at the craft fair entrance. Cash donations will also be accepted, and eligible for door prize entry. One door prize entry per $1 donated, or non-perishable item donated; there is a limit or 10 door prize entries per donor. For directions, visit www.njstatefair.org.

On Thursday, November 17th at 7pm, the Warren County Library Headquarters, 199 Hardwick Street, Belvidere, presents Snack and Yak. Join them to chitchat about books while enjoying pizza. Bring a book or two

that you have enjoyed recently or an old favorite that you would recommend to others. This is a cool program for kids in 7th grade and up. Space is limited, so please register. For further information, call 908-475-6322 or visit warrenlib.org.

The Belvidere Lions Club proudly presents "Good Night Irene", a benefit dance for the 2011 flood victims of Belvidere. Approximately 111 of our friends, neighbors, and businesses were affected by the September floods in Belvidere alone. So, how can you help your friends, neighbors, and local businesses? You can come out for a night of great music, exciting dancing, laughter and fun! On Saturday, November 12th, from 8pm to Midnight, 300 lucky people will be moving to the music of two outstanding area bands. The Uncle Rocco Band and The No Idea Band will be providing continuous rock and roll that night. Hosted by WNTIs Melanie Thiel, all proceeds of this charitable event will directly benefit the local area flood victims.

Tickets for this exciting night out are available for a $25 donation and can be picked up at the following places in Belvidere: Thisilldous Eatery, Zack's Pharmacy, and Belvidere Food Mart. Tickets can also be purchased from any Belvidere Lions Club member. Only those who are 21 and over will be admitted, and a cash bar will be available. Along with the Belvidere Lions Club, many other contributions in the way of money and helping hands are stepping up. The Victorian Days Committee, Sons of the American Legion (SAL), Belvidere Education Association and WNTIs Melanie Thiel, are all providing serious support. The people of Belividere care and are willing to help! Now we have a way that is fun and benefits those in need!

A film and discussion on The Greenhorns will be held on Thursday, November 17th, at 7pm, in Newton at the Unitarian Fellowship, 1 West Nelson Street. This film, which chronicles the lives of several young farmers, shows that sustainable practices are profitable, engaging and doable. From produce and berry production, to livestock and landscape plants, young farmers demonstrate that you dont need to be a slave to the vertical farming practices of Big Ag, where the farmer takes on the enormous risk of debt, and is expected to deploy the heavy-input, confinement practices and quick growth trajectories that an industrialized system demands. For more information visit www.transition newton.org or call Kim at 973-903-2895.

Cybex Cable System; Dumbbells from one to one hundred twenty five pounds; Pre-set Bars. There are also Plate loaded benches and equipment including Hammer Strength; Cardio are with TVs featuring: Stepper, Elipticals, Treadmills, Upright and Recumbent Bikes. There are Mens and Womens locker rooms with showers. There is Direct TV and Satellite Radio, Child Care, Free Introductory Personal Training Session with

membership agreement; Personal Training Packages, Easy EFT Billing, Day Passes. I love to work with clients who are excited to change their lives. The enthusiasm that a person has when they first join or start training is contagious Its my job as their trainer to help them see their progress and maintain that level of excitement, said Jenny. Christian said Once you adopt a healthy lifestyle and workout regimen, it becomes as much a part of our life as any other activity that you love. Youll definitely feel it if you

miss a work out you may even get a little irritable! Jenny and I recently came back from a vacation on a beautiful island and we made it a point to work out six of the twelve days we were there. Its become a part of both our lives that we just dont sacrifice. Fitness Empire will host an Open House Grand Opening Celebration at their facility on Saturday, November 12th, 9am to 2pm. The event is open to the public. Door prizes will be given to everyone who attends, providing they are over sixteen years of age. Special $0 Initiation

discounts will be given to new members who sign up for one year EFT memberships between November 12th and November 28th. Free samples will be available from our line of Protein and Energy Supplements. Also, taste some healthy meal and snack ideas and take home the recipes you like. A valuable prize will be given away to one lucky person who tours the facility during the open house event. Christian and Jenny look forward to celebrating the Fitness Empire members and friends in the community. For more

information, call 908-362-8190, or find them on Facebook. They are open Monday thru

Friday, 6am to 9pm, Saturday, 7am to 1pm; and Sunday, 8am to noon.

Mr. Tapeh after being told he would never walk again due to athletic injuries, persevered and worked to become a member of the Eagles football organization participating in the 2004 Super Bowl. He shared an inspiring message that touched many of the students. The three men came from different past experiences but all told stories that shared a common message Stay in Your Lane. The students of North Warren applauded the thought provoking program and received the messages loud and clear. Junior Mason Ryzoff and senior Sarah Hanelt both agreed, the program made us realize that we all must go above and beyond and reach out to those who may not be as fortunate as we are.

Project Gemini Opens New Doors

(NAPSI)It can be easier to cope with a situation if you talk to someone who shares your unique point of viewand thats especially important for blinded veterans. To reach out to other blinded veterans and their families, six U.S. Armed Forces veterans without sight recently traveled to the United Kingdom. Project Gemini, a joint effort of the Blinded Veterans Association and St Dunstans, took the veterans, four of them blinded in recent combat operations, across the Atlantic Ocean for six days of educational exchange and the sharing of friendship, knowledge and insights with their British comrades. The project obtained its name from the transatlantic telecommunications cable that stretches from England to the United States. Project Gemini created an opportunity for blinded veterans to meet in a relaxed environment and, formally and informally, exchange ideas and views regarding the best ways to support veterans who have lost their sight. Subjects of discussion were rehabilitation and readjustment training, vision research and adaptive technology for the blind. During the week, we shared helpful hints about coping with blindness and the war stories that are part of the adjustment process, said Tom Zampieri, director of government relations at BVA. We compared the British veterans health care system with the American system operated by the Department of Veterans Affairs and its dozens of component medical centers, outpatient clinics and veterans homes throughout the country. Project Gemini is an outgrowth of Operation Peer Support, a BVA program begun in 2006 that brings together veterans of recent conflicts with those who have lost their sight in Vietnam, Korea or during World War II. The programs objective is to provide Iraq and Afghanistan veterans and their families with examples of and opportunities to interact with men and women who have led happy and prosperous lives despite their blindness. Chartered by the U.S. Congress in 1958, BVA links veterans with the services theyve earned. Membership is open to all legally blinded veterans who have served in the U.S. military. Membership is not required for veterans to receive assistance, which is free of charge. For more information, call BVA at (800) 669-7079 or visit www.bva.org.

The Sparta Camera Clubs twenty-seventh EXPO is at the Judicial Center Public Gallery in Newton now through December 29th. The Expo, an open photo competition annually hosted by the club, has grown over the years to show some of the most talented and dedicated photographers in the area. This year, over 220 photographs were submitted by both members and non-members, and all entries are on display. A total of fifty awards were given in sixteen categories, with the trophy for the best in show going to Lesley Hodgson of Fredon for her photograph, Three Herons. Although the club's name seems to imply a condition for membership, photographers from Sussex, Morris,

Warren, and Passaic Counties are included.

The club currently has eighty members and

Hermon Road, Blairstown. Visit their website at www.patewoodfarm.co m, call them at 908459-5089, or email Suzanne at suz@ patewoodfarm.com.

meets on the second and fourth Mondays of the month at the Sparta Ambulance Squad Building. All ages and all levels of skill are welcome. A full program of events is offered from September through June, with many workshops designed to help members reach the next level of artistry with their chosen medium. More information about the Sparta Camera Club can be found at www.spartacameraclub. org. The Judicial Center Public Gallery is located on the second floor of the Sussex County Judicial Center, 43-45 High Street, Newton. The gallery may be visited during the centers business hours of 8:30am to 4:30pm. Shows at the Judicial Center are coordinated by the Sussex County Arts and Heritage Council. The councils office is located at 133 Spring Street in Newton. Hours are Tuesday through Friday from 9am to 3pm and Saturday from 12pm to 4pm. More information about the council and events is available at www.scahc.org, or by calling 973-383-0027.

Welcome in the holiday season by joining Patewood Farm on Saturday, November 19th for their annual Holiday Celebration. Starting at 6:30 in the evening, Patewood is honored to welcome back Brook Hollow Winery who will be onhand during a lovely evening of fine wine, great food, wonderful music and, of course, beautiful horses. There will be all kinds of music, all levels and ages of performers and all kinds of horses including Lusitanos, Andalusians and Irish Draughts! As always, there will be a free educational discussion given by Suzanne Marshall, a well-known French classical dressage trainer and author of the popular column, For

The Love of Horses. Suzanne will discuss and demonstrate the importance of lateral work in training and conditioning a horse. Come ready to enrich your horse knowledge and have fun! Attendance is free, but seating is limited so call early to reserve your seats. Those at the farm look forward to ringing in the holidays with you! Patewood Farm is located at 67 Mount

RoNetco Supermarkets and Hinkley Auto Sales have teamed up to provide newlyrefurbished vans to two families served by Project SelfSufficiency, a local non-profit agency which specializes in services for low-income families. The vans were previously owned by RoNetco Supermarkets and had been used by the firm for company business. After being taken out of service, the vans were thoroughly detailed by Hinkley Auto Sales and then donated to Project SelfSufficiency, who chose Trina Murphy and Lisa Griffen to receive the free vans based on need. It is extremely difficult to function as a family in our area without access to a reliable vehicle, commented Deborah Berry-Toon, Executive Director of Project Self-

Sufficiency. These families were in desperate need of cars, and we are delighted to be able to pass these vans along to them. RoNetco Supermarkets is a partner in caring for their neighbors families, homes and communities. We are tremendously grateful to RoNetco Supermarkets and Hinkley Auto Sales for their role in this effort. Project SelfSufficiency has been fortunate to be the recipient of several vehicles from area businesses, and we will continue to welcome the donation of good quality, pre-owned vehicles from our neighbors for families in need. When she learned that she had been selected to receive a van, Project Self-Sufficiency participant Trina Murphy was relieved. Trina works locally and has a young daughter who is active in extracurricular activi-

ties. After her previous car broke down, she had been relying on rides from friends to get herself to work, and her daughter to various

extracurricular activities. I am trying to keep my daughter active and that is hard to do in Sussex County without a car. I am grateful and happy. Christine Foster, Communications and Training Coordinator at RoNetco Supermarkets, stated, This is the third time we have donated vehicles to Project Self-Sufficiency. These are corporate vehicles used for operational support and there is still a lot of life left in these cars. There is no reason why someone who is simply trying to get to work cant have a safe, reliable vehicle. Theyre in good shape and they are vans, so for a single mom with kids, it makes a big differ-

ence. Its a win-win situation for everyone. Lisa Griffen, the mother of 2 young, active children, is overwhelmed that she was chosen to receive a car, noting that the size of the vehicle will allow her to take her children to the park with their bikes stowed safely inside. Its a Godsend, Lisa noted emphatically as she surveyed her new car. Hinkley Auto Sales has contributed detail-

ing services for donated cars to Project SelfSufficiency in the past. Although I am not a woman, I have an understanding of what it would be like to have this burden cast upon you, commented John Mathews, Partner at Hinkley Auto Sales in Montague and an ardent supporter of Project Self-Sufficiency. So keep up the good work and we will do whatever we can to help you folks.

A Lesson in Physics: Hope Students Build Miniature Rollercoasters

Spinning wildly down a silo-like tunnel into a barn red building that housed miniature cows, pigs, and goats - the silvery marble traveled with hypothesized acceleration. According to Hope Township student, Taylor Rasely, her miniature-sized rollercoaster proved that the average speed of a marble rushing through 11 feet of pipe insulation was 2.19 mph. Raselys marble ceased its rolling adventure because of a purposely placed hay pile which stifled motion. This Krazye Swayze Rollercoaster was one of many that the sixth grade students designed as part of a study on physics of motion. Through trial and error, each student worked to recreate the scientific study applying their knowledge of drag force, friction, and gravity. The only specification was that each project had to have a spiral or twist. Twenty-five students participated in the event.

(NAPSI)One of the hottest trends in warming homes - and keeping them cozy - is the energy-efficient heat pump. Heat pumps arent known for being particularly good at providing heating in cold climates. Older models of heat pumps often require an additional heat source to keep a home warm during the winter. However, the latest

heat pump technology offers superior heating performance, especially at lower outdoor temperatures, and is changing the way people think about such systems. For example, Mitsubishi Electric Cooling and Heating, an industry leader in cooling and heating technology, offers a heat pump option that operates at full heating capacity at

temperatures as low as 5 degrees Fahrenheit. The Mitsubishi Electric HyperHeating systems use a unique technology that enables the heat pumps to provide year-round comfort in extreme climates while being extremely energyefficient. In many applications, there is no need for resistance electric or other supplemental,

energy-consuming devices to provide this level of performance. The H2i systems are ENERGY STAR and tax-credit qualified, and the systems maximize energy savings by making sure only the energy needed to heat an area perfectly is used. The system also features an auto changeover function in which it senses whether a space needs cooling or heating and automatically switches mode as needed to maintain a consistent temperature. Inside the home, the heat pumps feature quiet operation and an enhanced filter system. A sensor scans the room and makes realtime adjustments based on temperature readings. These systems dont need ductwork, making them easy to install and providing complete personal comfort control for each room. All Mitsubishi Electric systems use environmentally friendly refrigerant and are made of mostly recyclable parts. To learn more, you can go to www.Mitsubishi Comfort.com.

(NAPSI)Rising energy costs and recent legislation called the Energy Independence and Security Act are encouraging many homeowners to reduce energy consumption. This means new, energy-efficient light sources are more popular than ever. It also makes dimming the lights more than a way to set a nice mood. Its a way to save electricity. Dimming an incandescent or halogen light just 25 percent can save you up to 20 percent in energyand makes your lightbulbs last up to 20 times longer.

Though compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) and screw-in light-emitting diode (LED) bulbs use less energy than typical incandescent and halogen bulbs do, historically, theyve not been compatible with light dimmers. Lights have been known to drop out, not turn on and/or turn off unexpectedly. To help, theres the new CL dimmers from Lutron. They work not only with incandescent and halogen bulbs, but also with dimmable CFLs and LEDs. Learn more at www.lutron.com/cflled.

Billy Goat Leaf Blower: 8hp. Early Am. Pine Corner $350. Call 908-334-4244. (4/4) Cabinets: 83 x 36. Perfect cond. $450 ea. Call 908-362Dog Loo: for outside. M/L. $50. 8547. (4/4) Call 908-362-8314. (4/4) Baby Items: Walk-Around Jogger FREE Matching Sofa & Chair: Exer-Saucer--$50. re-upholstered in quality green Stroller w/ green canvas--$50. fabric w/ subtle design. Call Both very good cond. Call 973-670-9173. (4/4) 973-383-5817. (4/4) Furniture: Glass-top DR Table, blonde w/ 4 upholstered chairs --$500 OBO. Large Thomsville Desk--$300 OBO. Thomasville Octagonal Coffee Table--$200 OBO. All great cond. Call 908-391-5689. (4/4) For Sale: Bowflex Power Pro-$75 OBO. Metal Desk w/ 4 drawers--$25 OBO. Soccer kick back--$50 OBO. JVC 19 TV--$25 OBO. Call 908-3629169. (3/4) For Sale: Bundy Alto Sax w/ case--$400. Baby Trend highchair, like new--$35. Graco Tot Wheels--$20. Canning Supplies (jars, canner, etc.). Call 908-362-1124. (3/4)

2 Frigidaire ACs: used 1 season. $500. Call 908-3628602. (2/4) Coffee Table: 40 x 40. Glass & wood. Storage behind 2 doors. Call 908-362-8602. White Italian Leather Loveseat: 3 W x 5 L x 31 H. $750. Call 908-362-8602. (2/4) Wood Carpet: 10 x 15. Blue oriental design on white background. $1000 OBO. Call 908-362-8602. (2/4) Matboard: #754 porcelain. 30 sheets. Many other colors. $20. Call 908-797-1896. (2/4) Air Tools: various new, never used. Air Saw, grinder, wrachet (3/8 driver). $60 ea. or $150 for all. Call 908-813-9826. (2/4) For Sale: Oxy Acetylene Setup, 3.5 tall w/ cart, torch, regulators & various tips--$250. Pressure Blaster, like new--$150. 6H/60 gal. Air Compressor, never used--$400. Arch Welder, Lincoln 220 V, never used-$100. Call 908-813-9826. (2/4)

Whirlpool Washer & Elec. Dryer: lg. capacity, heavy duty. White. Both work & look great. $150 for both. Call 908-813-9826. (2/4) Dixie Cup 1 Vending Dispenser: 33 glass tube. Penny-coin operated. Metal base w/ key. Works. Mfg. in Easton, PA. Patent date 12/16/1913. $450 OBO. Call 908-887-1317. (3/4) Yaz, Baseball, the Wall, and Me: Carl Yastrzemski & Geral Eskenazi. Harcover, 1st edit. Doubleday, 1990. Signed by Yastrzemski, BRS Hall of Famer. No dj. $75 OBO. Call 908-887-1317. (3/4) 1950s Slag Glass Chandelier: inverted dome. 9 panels, mother of pearl. 20 D. Open relief work. $1200 OBO. Call 908-887-1317. (3/4) Sears Kenmore Zig Zag Sewing Machine: model 1231 in dark wood cabinet. Cabinet measures 29 H x 24.4 W x 19 D. Instruction book incl. Very clean & in working cond. Hardly used. Asking $75. Call 908-8871317. (3/4) Computer Desk: black & brushed nickel. 45 W x 30 H x 23 D. $25. Call 908-3626970. (2/4)

Horse Supplies: Fence Feeder, Stall Cahin, Water Buckets (black plastic)--$5. Hay Feeder & Bale Carrier, Jump Cups--$5/ pair. Portable, Fold-up Saddle Carrier. Call Brass Bed: head & foot boards 973-670-9173. (4/4) & sides. Full size. Hardly used; Pine Shelf: w/ 2 small drawers exc. cond. $150 OBO. Call & towel bar. 19 H x 20.5 W x 908-362-5517. (3/4) 5.5 diameter. Decorative & functional. Asking $25. Call For Sale: Great Books of the Western World, 16 volumes908-887-1317. (3/4) -$50. Assorted Tin Boxes--50Girls Skates: size 12 roller $1. 1939 & 1941 Easton, PA skates w/ pink wheels; like HS Yearbooks--both $10. new. Size 3 ice skates. $20 ea. Tonka Dump Trucks--$2 ea. Call 908-362-6420. (3/4) Call 973-670-9173. (4/4)

2007 Toyota Highlander: exc. cond. 77k mi. 4 cyl., AWD, all pwr. Garage-kept, cert. pre-owned. Silver. $16,700. Call 908-878-8223. (3/4)

Large Oster Toaster/ Convec- Ford 9N Tractor: 3 pt. hitch, tion Oven: #6056. Used twice. front end loader w/ snow plow. Wheel weights, rear $50. Call 973-383-5461. (2/4) chains, rebuilt hydraulic Baby Items: Umbrella Boys Clothes: 30 items. Size Stroller--$10. Exer-Saucer- 14R Jeans, large shirts. Good Foosball & Air Hockey Table: pump, rebuilt carb. Newer -$40. Elec. Swing (moves cond. $40. Call 908-852-8577. wooden. Great cond. $50. Call battery. $2500. Call 908619-2559. (3/4) front-back, L-R)-- $40. Eddie (3/4) 908-362-6522. (2/4) Bauer Car Seat & Stroller-$100. All very good cond. Call Floor Chest Freezer: Sears, Vari Kennel Dog Carrier: exc. Craftsman 46 2-Stage 5. $55. Call 973-583-8866. cond. 20.25 W x 19 H x 27 D. Snow Thrower Tractor 973-670-9173. (4/4) (3/4) $30 OBO. Call 908-362-8602. Attachment: model #486248461. Comes w/ chains, Horse Supples: Splint Boots, (2/4) wheel weights, ballast keg w/ Stall Hay Feeder (black metal), TV Cabinet: w/ 4 drawers. 250 Elec. Run w/ 2 outlets, Very unusual & beautiful. $500. Trampoline Rebounder: very weight tray. $500. Call 90864-66 Blanket sheets. Call Call 908-362-7703. (3/4) good cond. 36.25 diametere x 319-1326. (2/4) 973-670-9173. (4/4) 8 high. $25. Call 908-362-8602. 10 Piece DR Set: 2 piece (2/4) Play Doll House: wooden. lighted hutch, 2 captain chairs, Opens from side & roof. Like 4 side chairs, 1 rectangle table Workout Bench: folding, multinew. $50. Call 973-670-9173. (68 x 42 w/o leaf; 86 x 42 w/ position. $175 OBO. Call 973leaf), 1 leaf extension & table 222-0842. (2/4) (4/4) Metal Canoe: $75 OBO. Call pads. Very good cond. $300 908-362-9169. (3/4) For Sale: Autumn Mist Mink OBO. Call 908-475-1929. (2/4) New iPod Touch: never used. Stole--$45 (orig. $1400). Full $200. Call 908-459-4485. (1/4) Row Boat: Sears. 12. $500 length, vintage black Velvet For Sale: Custom Teak Wine or $850 w/ trailer. Call 973Cape--$30. Call 908-319-9344 Rack, 45 W x 41 H x 12 D, Waterford Stemware: 583-8866. (3/4) holds 30 bottles plus center Traymore, or 908-319-9345. (2/4) 8 champagne shelf--$75. Black Cocktail glasses--$170. 8 water/cold 12 Aluminum Boat: w/ elec. FREE Mason Canning Jars: Table, 14 H x 59 L x 22 drink goblets--$210. Exc. cond. motor. $125. Call 908-319D--$20. 2 China Table Lamps, Vintage pattern. Call after 5pm: 9344 or 908-319-9345. (2/4) call 908-362-7703. (3/4) off-white, 10 round x 30 H, 908-475-2185. (1/4) bird design: $20. Mantle, dark For Sale: 2001 V-Nose US brown, 6 L x 9 D x 7 H, $15. 1998 Taylor Guitar: 814ce. Cargo Trailer--asking $2299. Garage full of stuff! Call 908- Indian rosewood, sitka spruce & Motorcycle set up for 362-6970. (2/4) mahongany. On Board Fisher- trailering--asking $275. Call man Blender pre amp. Factory 908-362-9944 or 917-299For Sale: Kitch. Table, 60 orig. hardshell case. Near mint. 5876. (2/4) round w/ 6 chairs & 2 leaves- cond. Orig. owner. Asking -$300. 2 Metal Shelving $2200 OBO. Serious inquiries 2004 Yamaha RX 1: less Storage Units--$40 ea. only. Call 908-362-7738. (1/4) than 500 mi. In showroom Cookbook Collection, asst.cond. Orig. owner of both. -$25. Call 908-362-6482. (2/4) Early Am. Antique Pine Asking $2599. Additional Corner Cabinets: 83x36. snowmobile access. avail. Air Compressor: vertical tank Perfect cond. $450 ea. Call Call FMI: 908-362-9944 on wheels. 21 gal., 3 hp, 120 908-362-8547. (1/4) (evening), 917-299-5876 volt, 4.9 SCFM at 90 lbs. (day). (2/4) Central Pneumatic, similar to For Sale: Ceramic Donkey w/ Harbor Freight #67847. 3-yrs- cart--$25. Small Marble Stand- Fisher Marine 14 Bass old. Nearly new; light use. $80. -$25. Jewelry Box, floor stand w/ Boat: w/ trailer. 20 hp merc. 2 Call 908-362-5795. (2/4) 3 drawers, both sides open- elec. trolling motors, marine -$45. Call 570-269-9718. (1/4) battery, fish finder, 12 volt For Sale: from Lawn & Garden charger, 2 captain chairs, fuel Ornaments to VHS Movies cell, foot controls. $1800 (over 50, many still in OBO. Will trade for guns. Call wrappers). Over 100 items. 908-813-0987. (2/4) Everything for $150 (orig. over $725. Single items can be 2003 Harley Davidson purchased. Call 908-362-5263. 100th Anniversary Electra (2/4) Glide Classic: exc. orig. cond. 8800 mi. Autographed Humidifier: whole house. by J. Davidson. Must sell! Honeywell HE 225A. Used 2 Sacrificing at $10,500 firm. winters. Exc. cond. $40. Call Call 908-459-5456. (2/4) 908-797-1896. (2/4) Entire Contents of Home For Sale: furniture, tools, auger, roto tiller, farm equip., antiques, etc. Best offers. Leave a msg: 862-703-8302. (2/4)

VW Beetle Enginge: complete. Early 1960s tail lights, switches & other parts. 60s-70s. $200 for all OBO. Call 908-459-5014. (4/4) 1968 Z80 SE Mercedes Coupe: gray metallic, leather seats, sunroof, alum. alloy wheels, 6 cyl. straight. $12,000. Call 908-459-5912. (2/4) Hankook Snow Tires: 205/65 R15. 2 pair: 1 new, 1 used 1 season; good for 3 more seasons. $200 for all 4. Call 908-459-4485. (2/4) 2008 Hyundai 4-door Santa Fe: 33k mi. Silver gray w/ black leather interior, sun roof & many extras. $17,000. Call 908-319-1326. (2/4) Class 1 Trailer Hitch: from GMC 1/2 ton pick up. Like new. Bolt on. $25. Call 908-7971896. (2/4) 1961 Thunderbird Hardtop: orig. an AZ car. Rare factory AC 390 C1 300 hp. Cruisomatic, power steering, brakes, windows & seats. Pearl white paint, orig. S/S & chrome w/ new black inter. All mech. systems were rebuilt. Stainless steel exhaust system. $15,500 OBO. Call 908-362-5775. (2/4) 1966 Corvair Corsa Convertible: 140 hp, 4 spd. All mech. systems rebuilt. Many new parts. New windshield. Lost interest. $2200 OBO. Call 908-362-5775. (2/4) Vintage VW Parts: call 973383-3926. (1/4) 1961/62 Chevy Full Size Complete Factory AC System: everything including the correct clutch fan for the engine. Removed over 30 yrs. ago. Perfect for chrome lovers. $1100 OBO. Contact Dave at 908-362-5775 or djcav@ ptd.net. (1/4)

Historical Society of Stillwater Hosts Crater Lake Program

When todays visitors see Crater Lake, at the end of a long dirt road on the Kittatinny Ridge in the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, they would never guess that the lake once hosted a thriving summer vacation community, had a sister lake (Lake Success) and was the scene of outdoor Masses on the lake, officiated by Father Jack Cassidy. The Historical Society of Stillwater Township will host Ms. Priscilla Hayes for a program on Crater Lakes past at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, November 10, 2011 at the Societys museum. Ms. Hayes will make the invisible history of the lake visible again, including its several name changes, and its beginnings as the site of the Ah-Ka-Mon Inn, which offered meals and rooms year round, plus provisions and tents for those who wanted to camp at the lake. She will describe how the first homeowners won free lot certificates, either with purchases of furniture in far-away Jersey City or in newspaper crossword contests. Who were the members of the community around the lake, and how did they come to leave us their beautiful lands to enjoy today? The Historical Societys museum is located at 900 Main Street, Stillwater, NJ. Refreshments will be served after the program. For more information, visit www.Historic Stillwater.org, or email betty.english@historicst illwater.org. Priscilla Hayes is combining her interests in the environment and history to create an environmental and social history of Crater Lake, and another former resort area, the Deserted Village of Feltville, in the Watchung Reservation, Union County. She is the Director of Energy and Sustainability at Far Hills Country Day School.

Eleventh Hour Rescue Presents A Winter Wonderland at Paws-itive Experience

Join Eleventh Hour Rescue during the most wonderful time of the year at a very special event! On Sunday, December 4th, Pawsitive Experience Pet Services, 114 Beach Street, Building 5, in Rockaway, will be transformed into a Winter Wonderland and you will not want to miss the exciting things they have planned for this day. The Winter Wonderland event will be your one-stop shopping destination for the holidays this year. A great variety of crafters and vendors will be on hand to help you meet all your shopping needs! If you are looking for the perfect gift for a family member or friend, chances are that you will be able to find it there. Looking to spoil your pooch? Paws-itive Experience has you covered. Find a new toy, collar or leash, or sign up your dog for a training class. You wont even need to go anywhere else! The baskets in their huge Tricky Tray will make gift-giving easy. They have a wide array of items for the twolegged and four-legged alike, including gift cards, jewelry, dog toys and goodies, and more. What holiday is complete without baked goodies? Wow your friends with a tin of home-made holiday cookies. Each tin is customized to your needs! You pick the variety of cookies, loaves, brownies, and more and they will package it for you in their decorated tins. These treats are guaranteed to be delicious and look great! Your dogs wont need to miss out on the goodies, either. Bubba Rose Biscuit Company will be on hand with their tasty treats. Pick up some specially decorated cookies wrapped in holiday boxes for your pooch. Bubba Rose is generously donating all proceeds to Eleventh Hour Rescue. Santa Claus will be doing his part to help the dogs of Eleventh Hour Rescue this holiday season. They hope your pets are on the Nice List because Santa is stopping by to get his picture taken with all the good little dogs and cats! For a $15 donation, you will receive two 4x6 photos and one card frame. You will also receive digital copies of all photos taken during the session. This is ideal for making holiday cards using your pets photo with Santa! For an additional donation, you can get extra copies of your photos printed or a specialized frame for your picture. Bring the whole family for a holiday portrait! There is much more in store for this great event, including a holiday wreath sale, paw print ornaments, food and snacks, and games and activities for the whole family. Your kids will love decorating their very own cookie from Cookies by Design or playing Rescue Ring-Toss after meeting Santa! There will even be a special appearance from Buster, the Eleventh Hour Rescue mascot. Dan Kleinrock will be setting the holiday tone with live music all day long. You can do your part to help make the holidays a little brighter for the

dogs at Eleventh Hour Rescue. Visit the Wishing Tree and fulfill the wish of one of their adoptable dogs by purchasing items needed at the kennel or helping to sponsor training for one of the pooches. Are you interested in providing a loving home for one of the dogs? They will have adopt-

able dogs on hand who are all looking forward to a home for the holidays. All proceeds will benefit Eleventh Hour Rescue and help save the lives of many more dogs. For more information, please visit their website at www.ehrdogs.org, call 973.664.0865, or e-mail IceCream Social@ehrdogs.org.

30 lb. Wild Bird Seed $11.50

MILLERS EGG RANCH
96 Mt. Bethel Highway Rt. 512, Bangor, PA 18343 610-588-4204

10 lb. Wild Bird Seed $3.99

-Premium BlendNo Filler Seeds

-Woodpecker BlendFruit & Nut

-Just DessertsAll Nuts

-NyjerMon-Fri: 7am-5:30pm; Saturday 8am-3pm; Closed Sunday