The PRESS NJ Nov 9

8/3/2019 The PRESS NJ Nov 9

1/16

Fitness Empire,located in the FountainMall on Route 94 inBlairstown, is theculmination ofChristian and JennyFiumes dream. Theyare the owners andoperators of FitnessEmpire.Were so excited to

bring a true gym toBlairstown, said Jenny.There is something

for everyone here, fromthe beginner to the

bodybuilder orcompetitive athlete.Incorporating fitnessand a healthy diet is soimportant for overallhealth, both physicaland mental. Itsamazing what an hourin the gym can do after astressful day, theendorphins that arereleased during a workout can completelychange your attitude,said Christian.Jenny grew up in

Blairstown and she andher husband moved

back to the area togethertwo and a half years agoto raise her daughterSofia.With fifteen years

combined experience inthe fitness industry, ithas been a shared dream

to open their own gym.After moving to

Columbia, and becoming increasinglymore frustrated with thetwenty or more minutecommute to a decentgym, they agreed thatthe Blairstown areacould benefit greatlyfrom having access to afull service gym.For the last ten plus

years, we have lived inareas where there wasgym within ten tofifteen minutes. I think

we took it for granted.Fitness is the building

block of health andeveryone should havethe tools to live ahealthy lifestyle withinreach. Lets face it,getting motivated to getto the gym is a lot of the

battle. When you needto spend forty fiveminutes in the car tocomplete an hour workout, your motivationcan fade quickly, saidJenny.Christian is an ACE

certified personal trainerand PGA professional.He has been guidingclients to their weightloss, fitness and athleticgoals for eight years.He is well versed in all

sports techniques andmechanics and cancustomize a program foroptimal performance ina particular sport.Jenny is a NESTA

certified personaltrainer. She hasachieved top 5

placement in local NPCFigure events.She has been guided by

some of the most wellknown names in theProfessional Body-

building and FitnessWorld.She can customize

workouts for any goalfrom fat loss, to toningthe jiggle, to buildingsignificant muscle.She helps clients to

understand that finessesis a total lifestyle, not

just the hour at the gymon any given day.Fitness Empire is a full

service gym, withamenities includingCybex Machine eq-uipment to target everymuscle group; eight-station Multi-Function

Fitness Empire CelebratesGrand Opening at Fountain Mall

North Warren Students Participatein Steered Straight Program

Michael Deleon, JohnFuqua and retired NFL

player Thomas Tapehwere guests at NorthWarren RegionalMiddle and HighSchools at an assemblysupporting the idea ofmaking the rightdecisions.The program was

under the direction ofStudent AssistanceCounselor, Ms. TinaRitchie. Miss Ritchiereceived the funding,for the program, fromthe North Warren2000 Non-Profit Orga-nization.Deleon, Fuqua and

Tapeh are part of theSteered Straight orga-nization that promotesthe initiative to treatothers as you would liketo be treated.Mr. Deleon was

imprisoned for ten yearsdue to poor decision

making while being

involved in a gang. Mr.Fuquas life drasticallychanged when his

nephew made the poor

decision of becoming a bully, which later costhim his life.

Mr. Tapeh was bullied

in his childhood because he was fromAfrica.


2/16

All of us at ThePRESS would like tosay Thank You to allU.S. Veterans. Wordscannot express thegratitude we have foryour sacrifices.The Blairstown

Seniors will be enjoyingan early Christmas onDecember 1st at thePlatzl Brauhaus inPomona, NY. Sign- upswill be on November

10th at the municipalbuilding at 106 Route 94at 1pm. You will need tomake a choice of entreeat the time of sign-up ofthe following: BakedVirginia Ham with

Raisin Sauce, RoastedHalf Chicken, orPoached Salmon Filet.The bus will leaveWalnut Valley field at8:45am. The cost is $15.There will also be

sign-ups at the sametime for the FreeChristmas Party onDecember 10th. It will

be held at the BearBrook in Fredon, fromnoon to 3:30pm. Formore information, callBlanche Kelly at908-362-6716.We would like to wish

Alex Curtis Jr. a veryHappy Birthday on

November 12th. Have agreat day, Alex!Tracy DelJanovan

will be celebrating herbirthday on November14th. Have a wonderfulday, Tracy!The November meet-

ing of the BlairWoman'c Club will beheld on Tuesday the15th at the CatherineDickson library onLambert Road at 12:30.Audrey Planer willspeak about barn quiltsthat can be found

throughout WarrenCounty. Area ladiesmay join the programand find out more aboutthe club.What is that treasure

really worth? Find out

at the Antique Alley onSaturday, November12th, 11am to 4pm, atthe Sparta AmbulanceBuilding, 14 SpartaAvenue. Bring yourfavorite heirlooms,

paintings, silver, decora-tive art, oriental rugs,and other familytreasures. Jon Felz, ofRZM Fine Arts andAntiques, will appraisethem at $5 per item.We love hearing from

you! Send your birth-days, anniversaries, andother tidbits of informa-

tion to:The PRESSPO Box 430,

Blairstown, NJ [email protected]

The following is a listof books added to theLibrary collection.Non-Fiction: As

Always, Julia: TheLetters of Julia Child andAvis DeVoto, FromHoughton MifflinHarcourt; Guadalcanal,Tarawa and Beyond: AMud Marine's Memoirof the Pacific Island War,By William W. Rogal;Choosing to SEE: AJourney of Struggle andHope, By Mary BethChapman; The PioneerWoman: Black Heels toTractor Wheels--A LoveStory, By Ree Drum-mond; Trump: Survivingat the Top, By Donald J.Trump; The SecretHistory of MI6, By KeithJeffery; If the Allies HadFallen: Sixty AlternateScenarios of World WarII, By Dennis Showal-ter.Recreation: The Wild

Table: Seasonal Foraged

Food and Recipes, ByConnie Green; BobbyFlay's Throwdown!:More Than 100 Recipesfrom Food Network'sUltimate Cooking Chal-lenge; By Bobby Flay;The Daily Show withJon Stewart PresentsAmerica (The Book)Teacher's Edition: ACitizen's Guide toDemocracy Inaction, ByJon Stewart; BrainGames for Dogs: FunWays to Build a StrongBond with Your Dog andProvide It with VitalMental Stimulation, ByClaire Arrowsmith;Manual of Fish Health:Everything You Need toKnow About AquariumFish, By Dr. ChrisAndrews.Personal Growth:

What's Up DownThere?, By Rankin LissaMD; Surviving a SharkAttack (On Land), ByDr. Laura Schlessinger.


3/16

On Saturday andSunday, September 17and 18, 2011, Audi

Newton and VW of Newton sponsored thefourth annual MerrillLynch Pro Tennis Clas-

sic at the Lake MohawkTennis Club in Sparta,

NJ. The event was also a benefit for the NewtonMedical Center Founda-tion.The two-day event was

a huge success and greatfun for everyone inattendance. Seven-timeGrand Slam champion,Mats Wilander, playedin two of the four pro-setmatches, which alsofeatured PhiladelphiaFreedoms player NathanHealey, ITF profession-als Cameron Lickle and

Gail Brodsky, and ATPtouring pros NimaRoshan and Shika

Audi Newton and VW of Newton Sponsor

Major Tennis Event to Benefit Newton

Medical Center FoundationUberoi.. It was reallyfun, Wilander said.Its good for tennis, itsgood for the hospital,its good for the peopleto come out on a beauti-ful Sunday afternoon.

Thats the reward forsomebody who stillloves tennis. Attendeeswere treated to two daysof great tennis at theLake Mohawk TennisClub.Audi Newton and VW

of Newton owner, DanChirichello, also com-mented on the successof the event which theyco-sponsored with East-ern Propane. Were so

pleased with the successof the event and thecontribution that wasmade to the Newton

Medical Center Founda-tion, Dan stated. Sinceopening the dealership

in the Spring of 2010,Audi Newton and VWof Newton have pridedthemselves on theirinvolvement in the com-munity. Dan continued,We believe in support-

ing the communities thatsupport us.For more information

on the Lake MohawkTennis Club event, orfor information regard-ing new and certified

pre-owned vehicles orservice at Audi Newtonand VW of Newton,contact Dan Chirichello,the owner, at 973-383-2626. The dealershipsare located on 34 Hamp-ton House Road (Route206), Newton, NewJersey, or you can accesstheir information and

entire inventory onlineat www.audivwnewton.com.

McGinley and Kauffman Earn CSACHonorable Mention Accolades

Immaculata Uni-versitys Pattie McGin-ley (Blairstown,

N.J./Pope John XXIII)and Olivia Kauffman(Hanover, Pa./DeloneCatholic) were honored

by the Colonial States

Athletic Conference(CSAC) in the leagueswomens tennis all-conference awards aseach were named to theHonorable MentionTeam.The doubles pair of

Kauffman and McGin-ley was selected tohonorable mention indoubles, and McGinleywas also recognized bythe leagues headcoaches for her efforts insingles by beingselected honorable men-tion.

Kauffman and McGin-ley teamed up at thirddoubles this season for

the Mighty Macs withan overall mark of 5-5and a 4-4 record in theleague. During CSAC

play, the duo had a 4-3mark at third doublesafter having an 8-2 winsagainst both Notre

Dame's Megan Kempand Alexandra Osorio,and Baptist Bible'sRachel Paris and ChA-meera Boggs.The pair also claimed

8-1 wins against CedarCrest's Maria Vincentand Francheska Aquino,and Neumann's ChyannHoward and CherieAllen.McGinley, a freshman

from Blairstown, N.J.,played primarily at No.6 singles this season forImmaculata with a markof 5-3 overall and 5-1 in

the CSAC at that position. Overall,McGinley carried a

singles record of 7-6overall and 6-3 in theleague between thefourth, fifth and sixthsingles positions. At thesixth position, McGin-ley defeated CedarCrest's Aquino and

Rosemont's KristyEvans, 6-0.She defeated Cabrini's

Victoria Nastala, 8-6,and had 6-1, 6-1 winsagainst Neumann'sAllen and BaptistBible's SharayahMcMindes.Also honored by the

CSAC was seniorFelicia Thomas on theCSAC All Sportsman-ship Team.Thomas played both

No. 1 singles and No. 1doubles for Immaculatain 2011. Thomas was

also honored as part ofthe sportsmanship teamduring 2010.

Northwest ChristianSchool will be hostingthe 30th Annual FallCraft Fair on Saturday,

November 19th, 10amto 4pm, at the SussexCounty FairgroundsConservatory, Green-house, and Farm FunBuilding.

Admission is free.

Get a jump on yourholiday shopping andenjoy over 100 tablesfeaturing handcrafteditems by the areasunique and innovativecrafters. Visit the bakesale table, offering alarge variety of home-made goodies, includ-

ing Northwests freshly

frozen homemade applepies.

Food concessions will be available all day.Support local churchfood pantries with non-

perishable food itemsand be eligible to windoor prizes donated byattending craft vendors.

Food pantry donationscan be donated at thecraft fair entrance.Cash donations willalso be accepted, andeligible for door prizeentry. One door prizeentry per $1 donated, ornon-perishable itemdonated; there is a limitor 10 door prize entries

per donor.For directions, visit

www.njstatefair.org.

Northwest Christian School Sponsors30th Annual Fall Craft Fair


4/16

On Thursday, Novem- ber 17th at 7pm, theWarren County LibraryHeadquarters, 199Hardwick Street, Belvi-

dere, presents Snackand Yak.Join them to chitchat

about books whileenjoying pizza.Bring a book or two

that you have enjoyedrecently or an old favor-ite that you wouldrecommend to others.This is a cool program

for kids in 7th grade andup. Space is limited, so

please register.For further informa-

tion, call 908-475-6322or visit warrenlib.org.

The Belvidere LionsClub proudly presents"Good Night Irene", a

benefit dance for the2011 flood victims ofBelvidere.

Approximately 111 ofour friends, neighbors,and businesses wereaffected by the Septem-

ber floods in Belviderealone.So, how can you help

your friends, neighbors,and local businesses?You can come out for a

night of great music,exciting dancing, laugh-ter and fun!On Saturday, Novem-

ber 12th, from 8pm toMidnight, 300 lucky

people will be movingto the music of two

outstanding area bands.The Uncle Rocco Bandand The No Idea Bandwill be providingcontinuous rock and rollthat night.Hosted by WNTIs

Melanie Thiel, all proceeds of this chari-table event will directly

benefit the local areaflood victims.

Tickets for this excit-ing night out are avail-able for a $25 donationand can be picked up atthe following places inBelvidere: Thisilldous

Eatery, Zack's Phar-macy, and BelvidereFood Mart.Tickets can also be

purchased from anyBelvidere Lions Clubmember.Only those who are 21

and over will be admit-ted, and a cash bar will

be available.Along with the Belvi-

dere Lions Club, manyother contributions inthe way of money andhelping hands arestepping up.The Victorian Days

Committee, Sons of theAmerican Legion(SAL), BelvidereEducation Associationand WNTIs MelanieThiel, are all providingserious support.The people of Belivi-

dere care and are willingto help! Now we have away that is fun and

benefits those in need!

A film and discussionon The Greenhornswill be held on Thurs-day, November 17th, at7pm, in Newton at theUnitarian Fellowship, 1West Nelson Street.This film, which

chronicles the lives ofseveral young farmers,shows that sustainable

practices are profitable,engaging and doable.From produce and

berry production, tolivestock and landscape

plants, young farmersdemonstrate that youdont need to be a slaveto the vertical farming

practices of Big Ag,where the farmer takeson the enormous risk ofdebt, and is expected todeploy the heavy-input,confinement practicesand quick growth trajec-tories that an industrial-ized system demands.For more information

visit www.transitionnewton.org or call Kimat 973-903-2895.


5/16

Cybex Cable System;Dumbbells from one toone hundred twenty fivepounds; Pre-set Bars.There are also Plateloaded benches andequipment includingHammer Strength;Cardio are with TVsfeaturing: Stepper,

Elipticals, Treadmills,Upright and RecumbentBikes. There are Mensand Womens lockerrooms with showers.There is Direct TV and

Satellite Radio, ChildCare, Free IntroductoryPersonal TrainingSession with

membership agreement;Personal TrainingPackages, Easy EFTBilling, Day Passes. I love to work with

clients who are excitedto change their lives.The enthusiasm that a person has when theyfirst join or start trainingis contagious Its my jobas their trainer to helpthem see their progressand maintain that level

of excitement, saidJenny.Christian said Once

you adopt a healthylifestyle and workoutregimen, it becomes asmuch a part of our life asany other activity thatyou love. Youlldefinitely feel it if you

miss a work out youmay even get a littleirritable! Jenny and Irecently came back froma vacation on a beautifulisland and we made it apoint to work out six ofthe twelve days we werethere. Its become a partof both our lives that wejust dont sacrifice.

Fitness Empire willhost an Open HouseGrand Opening

Celebration at theirfacility on Saturday,November 12th, 9am to2pm. The event is opento the public. Door prizes will be given toeveryone who attends, providing they are oversixteen years of age.Special $0 Initiation

discounts will be givento new members whosign up for one year EFTmemberships between November 12th andNovember 28th.

Free samples will beavailable from our lineof Protein and EnergySupplements. Also, tastesome healthy meal andsnack ideas and takehome the recipes youlike. A valuable prize

will be given away toone lucky person whotours the facility duringthe open house event.Christian and Jenny

look forward tocelebrating the FitnessEmpire members andfriends in thecommunity. For more

information, call908-362-8190, or findthem on Facebook. Theyare open Monday thru

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


6/16

Mr. Tapeh after beingtold he would neverwalk again due toathletic injuries, perse-vered and worked to

become a member of theEagles football organi-

zation participating inthe 2004 Super Bowl.He shared an inspiring

message that touchedmany of the students.The three men came

from different pastexperiences but all toldstories that shared acommon message Stayin Your Lane.The students of North

Warren applauded thethought provoking

program and receivedthe messages loud andclear.Junior Mason Ryzoff

and senior Sarah Hanelt both agreed, the program made usrealize that we all mustgo above and beyondand reach out to thosewho may not be asfortunate as we are.

Project Gemini Opens New Doors(NAPSI)It can be

easier to cope with asituation if you talk to

someone who sharesyour unique point ofviewand thats espe-cially important for

blinded veterans. Toreach out to other

blinded veterans andtheir families, six U.S.Armed Forces veteranswithout sight recentlytraveled to the UnitedKingdom.Project Gemini, a joint

effort of the BlindedVeterans Associationand St Dunstans, tookthe veterans, four ofthem blinded in recent

combat operations,across the AtlanticOcean for six days ofeducational exchangeand the sharing offriendship, knowledgeand insights with theirBritish comrades.The project obtained

its name from the trans-atlantic telecommunica-tions cable that stretchesfrom England to the

United States. ProjectGemini created anopportunity for blinded

veterans to meet in arelaxed environmentand, formally and infor-mally, exchange ideasand views regarding the

best ways to supportveterans who have losttheir sight.Subjects of discussion

were rehabilitation andreadjustment training,vision research andadaptive technology forthe blind.During the week, we

shared helpful hintsabout coping with blind-ness and the war

stories that are part ofthe adjustment process,said Tom Zampieri,director of governmentrelations at BVA. Wecompared the Britishveterans health caresystem with the Ameri-can system operated bythe Department ofVeterans Affairs and itsdozens of componentmedical centers, outpa-tient clinics and veter-ans homes throughout

the country.Project Gemini is an

outgrowth of Operation

Peer Support, a BVA program begun in 2006that brings togetherveterans of recentconflicts with those whohave lost their sight inVietnam, Korea orduring World War II.The programs objectiveis to provide Iraq andAfghanistan veteransand their families withexamples of and oppor-tunities to interact withmen and women whohave led happy and

prosperous lives despitetheir blindness.

Chartered by the U.S.Congress in 1958, BVAlinks veterans with theservices theyve earned.Membership is open toall legally blinded veter-ans who have served inthe U.S. military. Mem-

bership is not requiredfor veterans to receiveassistance, which is freeof charge. For moreinformation, call BVA at(800) 669-7079 or visitwww.bva.org.


7/16

The Sparta CameraClubs twenty-seventhEXPO is at the JudicialCenter Public Gallery in

Newton now throughDecember 29th.The Expo, an open

photo competition annu-ally hosted by the club,has grown over the yearsto show some of themost talented and dedi-cated photographers inthe area.This year, over 220

photographs weresubmitted by both mem-

bers and non-members,and all entries are ondisplay.A total of fifty awards

were given in sixteencategories, with thetrophy for the best inshow going to LesleyHodgson of Fredon forher photograph, ThreeHerons.Although the club's

name seems to imply acondition for member-ship, photographersfrom Sussex, Morris,

Warren, and PassaicCounties are included.

The club currently haseighty members and

meets on the second andfourth Mondays of themonth at the SpartaAmbulance SquadBuilding.All ages and all levels

of skill are welcome. Afull program of events isoffered from Septemberthrough June, with manyworkshops designed tohelp members reach thenext level of artistrywith their chosenmedium.More information

about the Sparta CameraClub can be found atwww.spartacameraclub.org.The Judicial Center

Public Gallery is locatedon the second floor ofthe Sussex CountyJudicial Center, 43-45High Street, Newton.The gallery may be

visited during thecenters business hoursof 8:30am to 4:30pm.Shows at the JudicialCenter are coordinated

by the Sussex CountyArts and Heritage Coun-cil.The councils office is

located at 133 SpringStreet in Newton. Hoursare Tuesday throughFriday from 9am to 3pmand Saturday from 12pmto 4pm. More informa-tion about the counciland events is available atwww.scahc.org, or bycalling 973-383-0027.

Welcome in the holidayseason by joining Pate-wood Farm on Saturday,

November 19th for theirannual Holiday Celebra-tion.Starting at 6:30 in the

evening, Patewood is

honored to welcome back Brook HollowWinery who will be on-hand during a lovelyevening of fine wine,great food, wonderfulmusic and, of course,

beautiful horses.There will be all kinds

of music, all levels andages of performers andall kinds of horsesincluding Lusitanos,Andalusians and IrishDraughts!As always, there will

be a free educationaldiscussion given by

Suzanne Marshall, awell-known Frenchclassical dressagetrainer and author of the

popular column, For

The Love of Horses.Suzanne will discuss

and demonstrate theimportance of lateralwork in training andconditioning a horse.Come ready to enrich

your horse knowledge

and have fun! Atten-dance is free, but seatingis limited so call early toreserve your seats.Those at the farm look

forward to ringing in theholidays with you!Patewood Farm is

located at 67 Mount

Hermon Road, Blair-stown.Visit their website at

www.patewoodfarm.com, call them at 908-

459-5089, or emailSuzanne at [email protected].


8/16

RoNetco Supermar-kets and Hinkley AutoSales have teamed up to

provide newly-refurbished vans to twofamilies served byProject Self-Sufficiency, a localnon-profit agencywhich specializes inservices for low-incomefamilies.The vans were previ-

ously owned byRoNetco Supermarketsand had been used bythe firm for company

business.After being taken out

of service, the vanswere thoroughlydetailed by HinkleyAuto Sales and thendonated to Project Self-Sufficiency, who choseTrina Murphy and LisaGriffen to receive thefree vans based on need.It is extremely diffi-

cult to function as afamily in our area with-out access to a reliablevehicle, commentedDeborah Berry-Toon,Executive Director ofProject Self-

Sufficiency. Thesefamilies were in desper-ate need of cars, and weare delighted to be ableto pass these vans alongto them. RoNetcoSupermarkets is a

partner in caring fortheir neighbors fami-lies, homes and commu-nities. We are tremen-dously grateful toRoNetco Supermarketsand Hinkley Auto Salesfor their role in thiseffort. Project Self-Sufficiency has beenfortunate to be therecipient of severalvehicles from area

businesses, and we willcontinue to welcome thedonation of good qual-ity, pre-owned vehiclesfrom our neighbors forfamilies in need.When she learned that

she had been selected toreceive a van, ProjectSelf-Sufficiency partici-

pant Trina Murphy wasrelieved.Trina works locally

and has a young daugh-ter who is active inextracurricular activi-

ties. After her previouscar broke down, she had

been relying on ridesfrom friends to getherself to work, and herdaughter to various

extracurricular activi-ties.I am trying to keep

my daughter active andthat is hard to do inSussex County withouta car. I am grateful andhappy.Christine Foster, Com-

munications and Train-ing Coordinator atRoNetco Supermarkets,stated, This is the thirdtime we have donated

vehicles to ProjectSelf-Sufficiency. Theseare corporate vehiclesused for operationalsupport and there is stilla lot of life left in thesecars. There is no reasonwhy someone who issimply trying to get towork cant have a safe,reliable vehicle.Theyre in good shapeand they are vans, so fora single mom with kids,it makes a big differ-

ence. Its a win-winsituation for everyone.Lisa Griffen, the

mother of 2 young,active children, is over-whelmed that she waschosen to receive a car,noting that the size ofthe vehicle will allowher to take her childrento the park with their

bikes stowed safelyinside.Its a Godsend, Lisa

noted emphatically asshe surveyed her newcar. Hinkley Auto Saleshas contributed detail-

ing services for donatedcars to Project Self-Sufficiency in the past.Although I am not a

woman, I have anunderstanding of what itwould be like to havethis burden cast uponyou, commented JohnMathews, Partner atHinkley Auto Sales inMontague and an ardentsupporter of ProjectSelf-Sufficiency.

So keep up the goodwork and we will dowhatever we can to helpyou folks.


9/16


10/16

A Lesson in Physics: Hope Students

Build Miniature RollercoastersSpinning wildly down

a silo-like tunnel into a barn red building thathoused miniature cows,

pigs, and goats - thesilvery marble traveled

with hypothesizedacceleration.According to Hope

Township student,Taylor Rasely, herminiature-sized roller-coaster proved that theaverage speed of amarble rushing through11 feet of pipe insulationwas 2.19 mph.Raselys marble ceased

its rolling adventure because of a purposely placed hay pile whichstifled motion.This Krazye Swayze

Rollercoaster was one of

many that the sixthgrade students designedas part of a study on

physics of motion.Through trial and error,

each student worked torecreate the scientificstudy applying theirknowledge of dragforce, friction, and grav-ity.The only specification

was that each projecthad to have a spiral ortwist.Twenty-five students

participated in the event.


11/16

(NAPSI)One of thehottest trends in warm-ing homes - and keepingthem cozy - is theenergy-efficient heat

pump.Heat pumps arent

known for being particu-larly good at providingheating in cold climates.Older models of heat

pumps often require anadditional heat source tokeep a home warm

during the winter.However, the latest

heat pump technologyoffers superior heating

performance, especiallyat lower outdoortemperatures, and ischanging the way peoplethink about suchsystems.For example, Mitsubi-

shi Electric Cooling andHeating, an industryleader in cooling andheating technology,offers a heat pump

option that operates atfull heating capacity at

temperatures as low as 5degrees Fahrenheit.The Mitsubishi Electric

Hyper- Heatingsystems use a uniquetechnology that enablesthe heat pumps to

provide year-roundcomfort in extremeclimates while beingextremely energy-efficient.In many applications,

there is no need for

resistance electric orother supplemental,

e n e r g y - c o n s u m i n gdevices to provide thislevel of performance.The H2i systems are

ENERGY STAR andtax-credit qualified, andthe systems maximizeenergy savings bymaking sure only theenergy needed to heat anarea perfectly is used.The system also

features an auto change-over function in which itsenses whether a spaceneeds cooling or heatingand automaticallyswitches mode asneeded to maintain aconsistent temperature.Inside the home, the

heat pumps feature quiet

operation and anenhanced filter system.A sensor scans the

room and makes real-time adjustments basedon temperature readings.These systems dont

need ductwork, makingthem easy to install and

providing completepersonal comfort controlfor each room.All Mitsubishi Electric

systems use environ-mentally friendly refrig-erant and are made ofmostly recyclable parts.To learn more, you can

go to www.MitsubishiComfort.com.

( N A P S I ) R i s i n genergy costs and recentlegislation called theEnergy Independenceand Security Act are

encouraging many hom-eowners to reduceenergy consumption.This means new,

energy-efficient lightsources are more popu-lar than ever.It also makes dimming

the lights more than away to set a nice mood.Its a way to saveelectricity.Dimming an incandes-

cent or halogen lightjust 25 percent can saveyou up to 20 percent inenergyand makesyour lightbulbs last up

to 20 times longer.

Though compactfluorescent lamps(CFLs) and screw-inlight-emitting diode(LED) bulbs use less

energy than typicalincandescent and halo-gen bulbs do, histori-cally, theyve not beencompatible with lightdimmers. Lights have

been known to drop out,not turn on and/or turnoff unexpectedly.To help, theres the

new CL dimmers fromLutron.They work not only

with incandescent andhalogen bulbs, but alsowith dimmable CFLsand LEDs.Learn more at

www.lutron.com/cflled.


12/16


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14/16

Whirlpool Washer & Elec.Dryer: lg. capacity, heavyduty. White. Both work & lookgreat. $150 for both. Call908-813-9826. (2/4)

Dixie Cup 1 VendingDispenser: 33 glass tube.Penny-coin operated. Metalbase w/ key. Works. Mfg. inEaston, PA. Patent date12/16/1913. $450 OBO. Call908-887-1317. (3/4)

Yaz, Baseball, the Wall, andMe: Carl Yastrzemski & GeralEskenazi. Harcover, 1st edit.Doubleday, 1990. Signed byYastrzemski, BRS Hall ofFamer. No dj. $75 OBO. Call908-887-1317. (3/4)

1950s Slag Glass Chande-lier: inverted dome. 9 panels,mother of pearl. 20 D. Openrelief work. $1200 OBO. Call908-887-1317. (3/4)

Sears Kenmore Zig ZagSewing Machine: model1231 in dark wood cabinet.Cabinet measures 29 H x24.4 W x 19 D. Instructionbook incl. Very clean & inworking cond. Hardly used. Asking $75. Call 908-887-1317. (3/4)

Computer Desk: black &brushed nickel. 45 W x 30 Hx 23 D. $25. Call 908-362-6970. (2/4)

Billy Goat Leaf Blower: 8hp.$350. Call 908-334-4244. (4/4)

Dog Loo: for outside. M/L. $50.Call 908-362-8314. (4/4)

FREE Matching Sofa & Chair:re-upholstered in quality greenfabric w/ subtle design. Call973-383-5817. (4/4)

Furniture: Glass-top DRTable, blonde w/ 4 upholsteredchairs --$500 OBO. LargeThomsville Desk--$300 OBO.Thomasville Octagonal CoffeeTable--$200 OBO. All greatcond. Call 908-391-5689. (4/4)

Horse Supplies: FenceFeeder, Stall Cahin, WaterBuckets (black plastic)--$5.Hay Feeder & Bale Carrier,Jump Cups--$5/ pair. Portable,Fold-up Saddle Carrier. Call973-670-9173. (4/4)

Pine Shelf: w/ 2 small drawers& towel bar. 19 H x 20.5 W x5.5 diameter. Decorative &functional. Asking $25. Call908-887-1317. (3/4)

Girls Skates: size 12 rollerskates w/ pink wheels; likenew. Size 3 ice skates. $20 ea.Call 973-670-9173. (4/4)

Baby Items: UmbrellaStroller--$10. Exer-Saucer--$40. Elec. Swing (movesfront-back, L-R)-- $40. EddieBauer Car Seat & Stroller--$100. All very good cond. Call973-670-9173. (4/4)

Horse Supples: Splint Boots,Stall Hay Feeder (black metal),250 Elec. Run w/ 2 outlets,64-66 Blanket sheets. Call973-670-9173. (4/4)

Play Doll House: wooden.Opens from side & roof. Likenew. $50. Call 973-670-9173.(4/4)

For Sale: Autumn Mist MinkStole--$45 (orig. $1400). Fulllength, vintage black VelvetCape--$30. Call 908-319-9344or 908-319-9345. (2/4)

FREE Mason Canning Jars:call 908-362-7703. (3/4)

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)

Ford 9N Tractor: 3 pt. hitch,front end loader w/ snowplow. Wheel weights, rearchains, rebuilt hydraulicpump, rebuilt carb. Newerbattery. $2500. Call 908-619-2559. (3/4)

Craftsman 46 2-StageSnow Thrower TractorAttachment: model #486-

248461. Comes w/ chains,wheel weights, ballast keg w/weight tray. $500. Call 908-319-1326. (2/4)

Early Am. Pine CornerCabinets: 83 x 36. Perfectcond. $450 ea. Call 908-362-8547. (4/4)

Baby Items: Walk-Around

Exer-Saucer--$50. JoggerStroller w/ green canvas--$50.Both very good cond. Call973-670-9173. (4/4)

For Sale: Bowflex Power Pro--$75 OBO. Metal Desk w/ 4drawers--$25 OBO. Soccerkick back--$50 OBO. JVC 19TV--$25 OBO. Call 908-362-9169. (3/4)

For Sale: Bundy Alto Sax w/case--$400. Baby Trendhighchair, like new--$35. GracoTot Wheels--$20. CanningSupplies (jars, canner, etc.).Call 908-362-1124. (3/4)

Brass Bed: head & foot boards& sides. Full size. Hardly used;exc. cond. $150 OBO. Call908-362-5517. (3/4)

For Sale: Great Books of theWestern World, 16 volumes--$50. Assorted Tin Boxes--50-$1. 1939 & 1941 Easton, PAHS Yearbooks--both $10.Tonka Dump Trucks--$2 ea.Call 908-362-6420. (3/4)

Boys Clothes: 30 items. Size14R Jeans, large shirts. Goodcond. $40. Call 908-852-8577.(3/4)

Floor Chest Freezer: Sears,5. $55. Call 973-583-8866.

(3/4)TV Cabinet: w/ 4 drawers.Very unusual & beautiful. $500.Call 908-362-7703. (3/4)

10 Piece DR Set: 2 piecelighted hutch, 2 captain chairs,4 side chairs, 1 rectangle table(68 x 42 w/o leaf; 86 x 42 w/leaf), 1 leaf extension & tablepads. Very good cond. $300OBO. Call 908-475-1929. (2/4)

For Sale: Custom Teak WineRack, 45 W x 41 H x 12 D,holds 30 bottles plus centershelf--$75. Black CocktailTable, 14 H x 59 L x 22D--$20. 2 China Table Lamps,

off-white, 10 round x 30 H,bird design: $20. Mantle, darkbrown, 6 L x 9 D x 7 H, $15.Garage full of stuff! Call 908-362-6970. (2/4)

For Sale: Kitch. Table, 60round w/ 6 chairs & 2 leaves--$300. 2 Metal ShelvingStorage Units--$40 ea.Cookbook Collection, asst.--$25. Call 908-362-6482. (2/4)

Air Compressor: vertical tankon wheels. 21 gal., 3 hp, 120volt, 4.9 SCFM at 90 lbs.Central Pneumatic, similar toHarbor Freight #67847. 3-yrs-old. Nearly new; light use. $80.Call 908-362-5795. (2/4)

For Sale: from Lawn & GardenOrnaments to VHS Movies(over 50, many still inwrappers). Over 100 items.Everything for $150 (orig. over$725. Single items can bepurchased. Call 908-362-5263.(2/4)

Humidifier: whole house.Honeywell HE 225A. Used 2winters. Exc. cond. $40. Call908-797-1896. (2/4)

Entire Contents of Home ForSale: furniture, tools, auger,roto tiller, farm equip.,antiques, etc. Best offers.Leave a msg: 862-703-8302.

(2/4)

2 Frigidaire ACs: used 1season. $500. Call 908-362-8602. (2/4)

Coffee Table: 40 x 40. Glass &wood. Storage behind 2 doors.

Call 908-362-8602.

White Italian LeatherLoveseat: 3 W x 5 L x 31 H.$750. Call 908-362-8602. (2/4)

Wood Carpet: 10 x 15. Blueoriental design on whitebackground. $1000 OBO. Call908-362-8602. (2/4)

Matboard: #754 porcelain. 30sheets. Many other colors. $20.Call 908-797-1896. (2/4)

Air Tools: various new, neverused. Air Saw, grinder, wrachet(3/8 driver). $60 ea. or $150 forall. Call 908-813-9826. (2/4)

For Sale: Oxy Acetylene Setup,3.5 tall w/ cart, torch, regulators& various tips--$250. PressureBlaster, like new--$150. 6H/60gal. Air Compressor, neverused--$400. Arch Welder,Lincoln 220 V, never used--$100. Call 908-813-9826. (2/4)

Large Oster Toaster/ Convec-tion Oven: #6056. Used twice.$50. Call 973-383-5461. (2/4)

Foosball & Air Hockey Table:wooden. Great cond. $50. Call908-362-6522. (2/4)

Vari Kennel Dog Carrier: exc.cond. 20.25 W x 19 H x 27 D.

$30 OBO. Call 908-362-8602.(2/4)

Trampoline Rebounder: verygood cond. 36.25 diametere x8 high. $25. Call 908-362-8602.(2/4)

Workout Bench: folding, multi-position. $175 OBO. Call 973-222-0842. (2/4)

New iPod Touch: never used.$200. Call 908-459-4485. (1/4)

Waterford Stemware:Traymore, 8 champagneglasses--$170. 8 water/colddrink goblets--$210. Exc. cond.Vintage pattern. Call after 5pm:

908-475-2185. (1/4)

1998 Taylor Guitar: 814ce.Indian rosewood, sitka spruce &mahongany. On Board Fisher-man Blender pre amp. Factoryorig. hardshell case. Near mint.cond. Orig. owner. Asking$2200 OBO. Serious inquiriesonly. Call 908-362-7738. (1/4)

Early Am. Antique PineCorner Cabinets: 83x36.Perfect cond. $450 ea. Call908-362-8547. (1/4)

For Sale: Ceramic Donkey w/cart--$25. Small Marble Stand--$25. Jewelry Box, floor stand w/3 drawers, both sides open-

-$45. Call 570-269-9718. (1/4)

Metal Canoe: $75 OBO. Call908-362-9169. (3/4)

Row Boat: Sears. 12. $500or $850 w/ trailer. Call 973-583-8866. (3/4)

12 Aluminum Boat: w/ elec.motor. $125. Call 908-319-9344 or 908-319-9345. (2/4)

For Sale: 2001 V-Nose USCargo Trailer--asking $2299.Motorcycle set up fortrailering--asking $275. Call908-362-9944 or 917-299-5876. (2/4)

2004 Yamaha RX 1: lessthan 500 mi. In showroomcond. Orig. owner of both. Asking $2599. Additionalsnowmobile access. avail.Call FMI: 908-362-9944(evening), 917-299-5876(day). (2/4)

Fisher Marine 14 BassBoat: w/ trailer. 20 hp merc. 2elec. trolling motors, marine

battery, fish finder, 12 voltcharger, 2 captain chairs, fuelcell, foot controls. $1800OBO. Will trade for guns. Call908-813-0987. (2/4)

2003 Harley Davidson100th Anniversary ElectraGlide Classic: exc. orig.cond. 8800 mi. Autographedby J. Davidson. Must sell!Sacrificing at $10,500 firm.Call 908-459-5456. (2/4)

VW Beetle Enginge:complete. Early 1960s taillights, switches & other parts.60s-70s. $200 for all OBO. Call908-459-5014. (4/4)

1968 Z80 SE MercedesCoupe: gray metallic, leatherseats, sunroof, alum. alloywheels, 6 cyl. straight.$12,000. Call 908-459-5912.(2/4)

Hankook Snow Tires: 205/65R15. 2 pair: 1 new, 1 used 1season; good for 3 moreseasons. $200 for all 4. Call908-459-4485. (2/4)

2008 Hyundai 4-door SantaFe: 33k mi. Silver gray w/ blackleather interior, sun roof &many extras. $17,000. Call908-319-1326. (2/4)

Class 1 Trailer Hitch: fromGMC 1/2 ton pick up. Like new.Bolt on. $25. Call 908-797-1896. (2/4)

1961 Thunderbird Hardtop:orig. an AZ car. Rare factory AC 390 C1 300 hp. Cruiso-matic, power steering, brakes,windows & seats. Pearl whitepaint, orig. S/S & chrome w/new black inter. All mech.systems were rebuilt. Stainlesssteel exhaust system. $15,500

OBO. Call 908-362-5775. (2/4)1966 Corvair Corsa Convert-ible: 140 hp, 4 spd. All mech.systems rebuilt. Many newparts. New windshield. Lostinterest. $2200 OBO. Call908-362-5775. (2/4)

Vintage VW Parts: call 973-383-3926. (1/4)

1961/62 Chevy Full SizeComplete Factory ACSystem: everything includingthe correct clutch fan for theengine. Removed over 30 yrs.ago. Perfect for chrome lovers.$1100 OBO. Contact Dave at908-362-5775 or djcav@

ptd.net. (1/4)


15/16

When todays visitorssee Crater Lake, at theend of a long dirt roadon the Kittatinny Ridgein the Delaware WaterGap National Recre-ation Area, they wouldnever guess that the lakeonce hosted a thriving

summer vacation com-munity, had a sister lake(Lake Success) and wasthe scene of outdoor

Masses on the lake,officiated by FatherJack Cassidy.The Historical Society

of Stillwater Townshipwill host Ms. PriscillaHayes for a program onCrater Lakes past at7:30 p.m. on Thursday,

November 10, 2011 atthe Societys museum.Ms. Hayes will make

the invisible history of

the lake visible again,including its severalname changes, and its

beginnings as the site ofthe Ah-Ka-Mon Inn,which offered meals androoms year round, plus

provisions and tents forthose who wanted to

camp at the lake.She will describe how

the first homeownerswon free lot certifi-

cates, either withpurchases of furniture infar-away Jersey City orin newspaper crosswordcontests.Who were the mem-

bers of the communityaround the lake, andhow did they come to

leave us their beautifullands to enjoy today?The Historical

Societys museum is

located at 900 MainStreet, Stillwater, NJ.Refreshments will be

served after theprogram.

For more information,visit www.HistoricStillwater.org, or email

betty.english@historicst

illwater.org.Priscilla Hayes is com-

bining her interests inthe environment and

history to create anenvironmental andsocial history of CraterLake, and anotherformer resort area, theDeserted Village ofFeltville, in the Watc-hung Reservation,Union County.

She is the Director ofEnergy and Sustainabil-ity at Far Hills CountryDay School.

Historical Society of Stillwater Hosts Crater Lake Program


16/16

30 lb.0 lb.Wild Birdild Bird

Seedeed$11.5011.50

30 lb.Wild Bird

Seed$11.50

10 lb.0 lb.Wild Birdild Bird

Seedeed$3.993.99

10 lb.Wild Bird

Seed$3.99

MILLERS EGG RANCH

96 Mt. Bethel Highway

Rt. 512, Bangor, PA 18343

610-588-4204

-Premium Blend-No Filler Seeds

-Woodpecker Blend-Fruit & Nut

-Just Desserts-All Nuts

-Nyjer-

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

Rescue during the mostwonderful time of theyear at a very specialevent! On Sunday,December 4th, Paws-itive Experience PetServices, 114 BeachStreet, Building 5, in

Rockaway, will be trans-formed into a WinterWonderland and youwill not want to miss theexciting things theyhave planned for this

day. The Winter Won-derland event will beyour one-stop shoppingdestination for theholidays this year. Agreat variety of craftersand vendors will be onhand to help you meetall your shopping needs!

If you are looking forthe perfect gift for afamily member orfriend, chances are thatyou will be able to find itthere. Looking to spoilyour pooch? Paws-itiveExperience has youcovered. Find a new toy,collar or leash, or signup your dog for a train-ing class. You wonteven need to goanywhere else!The baskets in their

huge Tricky Tray willmake gift-giving easy.They have a wide array

of items for the two-legged and four-leggedalike, including giftcards, jewelry, dog toysand goodies, and more.What holiday is com-

plete without baked

goodies? Wow yourfriends with a tin ofhome-made holidaycookies. Each tin iscustomized to yourneeds!You pick the variety of

cookies, loaves, brown-ies, and more and they

will package it for you intheir decorated tins.These treats are guaran-teed to be delicious andlook great!Your dogs wont need

to miss out on the good-ies, either. Bubba RoseBiscuit Company will beon hand with their tastytreats.Pick up some specially

decorated cookieswrapped in holiday

boxes for your pooch.Bubba Rose is gener-ously donating all

proceeds to Eleventh

Hour Rescue.Santa Claus will bedoing his part to help thedogs of Eleventh HourRescue this holidayseason.They hope your pets

are on the Nice List because Santa isstopping by to get his

picture taken with all thegood little dogs andcats!For a $15 donation, you

will receive two 4x6 photos and one card

frame. You will alsoreceive digital copies ofall photos taken duringthe session. This is idealfor making holidaycards using your pets

photo with Santa!For an additional dona-

tion, you can get extracopies of your photos

printed or a specializedframe for your picture.Bring the whole familyfor a holiday portrait!There is much more in

store for this great event,including a holidaywreath sale, paw print

ornaments, food andsnacks, and games andactivities for the wholefamily.Your kids will love

decorating their veryown cookie from Cook-ies by Design or playingRescue Ring-Toss aftermeeting Santa!There will even be a

special appearance fromBuster, the EleventhHour Rescue mascot.Dan Kleinrock will besetting the holiday tonewith live music all daylong.

You can do your part tohelp make the holidays alittle brighter for the

dogs at Eleventh HourRescue.Visit the Wishing Tree

and fulfill the wish ofone of their adoptabledogs by purchasingitems needed at thekennel or helping tosponsor training for oneof the pooches. Are youinterested in providing a

loving home for one ofthe dogs?They will have adopt-

able dogs on hand whoare all looking forwardto a home for theholidays. All proceedswill benefit EleventhHour Rescue and helpsave the lives of manymore dogs.For more information,

please visit their websiteat www.ehrdogs.org,

call 973.664.0865, ore-mail [email protected].

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