The PRESS NJ Nov 30

8/3/2019 The PRESS NJ Nov 30

1/16

Hardwicks own Savan-nah Tilley, 14, will join

world-renowned dancerswhen she appears in thelead role of Clara in thisyears full-length pro-duction of New JerseyDance Theatre Ensemblesmuch loved TheNutcracker.

Internationally acc-laimed dancers CliffordWilliams, ChristiePartelow, Rosemary Sabo-vick- Bleich, Joseph Fritz,Adrian Silver, BenSchultz, Ricardo Zayas,

and Jason McDole, fromsuch acclaimed dancecompanies as Complex-ions Contemporary Ballet, NJ Ballet, MetropolitanOpera Ballet, MarthaGraham Dance Company,and Lar Lubovitch willjoin the Ensemble for three performances at theWilkins Theatre at KeanUniversity, 1000 MorrisAvenue, Union, NJ onSaturday, December 3rd at2pm and 7pm, and Sunday,December 4th at 2pm.Savannah is the daughter

of Suzi and Richard Tilley

of Hardwick. She attends North Warren RegionalHigh School in Blairstown.She will also be dancing

the roles of Party Girl,Angel, Chinese andGarland. This isSavannahs first seasonwith the Ensemble. New Jersey DanceTheatre Ensemble isknown throughout NewJersey and the New York

Tilley Joins World-Renowned

Dancers for The Nutcracker

To say Caffe NelleCucine is just a coffeeshop is an understate-ment. Caffe Nelle Cucineis the local hot spot for allyour Holiday dessertordering.As a special holiday

treat, customers whoorder $25 or more withthem receive $5 gift cards

to use in the store. The

selection for ordering may be a little larger than youthink.Not only do they carry alarge array of Italiandesserts and baked goodsin store including cannoli,Italian cookies, struffoli,and fresh baked Italian breads; but they haveaccess to three times as

much from their baker in

Brooklyn. So you can getthat taste of New Yorkdelivered to you right herein Blairstown.General Manager Phil

Mauriello Jr. is dedicatedto providing his customerswith the finest and freshestselections for their pastriesand sandwiches.Since the day we opened

I have been obsessed withserving the highest quality product to our customers.Im not satisfied unless youabsolutely love it, saysPhil Mauriello Jr.Starting with the coffee,

which is fresh roasted righthere in New Jersey, youcan choose from a range oftraditional and uniquecoffee drinks.Caffe Nelle Cucine offers

everything from traditionalstyle macchiatos andcappuccinos, to moreunique lattes like theSmore White Mochawhich is made with toastedmarshmallow and white

chocolate.For those warmer months,

Caffe Nelle Cucine alsospecializes in a wide arrayof frappes, which arecoffee blended drinks.Their most popular sellerthis past summer was theirFrozen Hot Chocolate; adrink that was hailed assome customers as compa-rable if not better thanSerendipitys in New York.For those who arent coffeedrinkers, they also offer aselection of high qualityloose teas like CitronGreen, Chamomile, IrishBreakfast, BlueberryDecaf, and a seasonaloffering that rotates

through different blends.Bagel lovers can find

their fair share of freshly baked bagels withtraditional or uniquetoppings and ingredients.They offer more thantwelve flavors of bagelsand fresh made flavoredspreads like TuscanVegetable, Sun-driedTomato, and Scallion to top

them with.After much prompting

from their customers, CaffeNelle Cucine finally addeda lunch menu this pastsummer and continues toexpand on it. As of nowthey offer soups andsandwiches, with a saladmenu on the way.

One popular selection isthe Italian Hero on afreshly baked baguettewith prosciutto, soppres-sata, provolone, and yourchoice of hot or sweetpeppers.

The California Club (theirtop seller) is made ontoasted semolina breadwith turkey, cheddar

cheese, avocado, chipotlemayonnaise, tomato andspring mix.Each sandwich has its

own unique twist and is aproduct of this place whichspecializes in creativityand freshness.On Fridays, they feature

a Grilled Cheese andTomato Soup Combo for just $5.95. Gluten free

bagels and bread are alsoavailable for those whorequest it.Caffe Nelle Cucine

works in close partnershipwith Sal & Jerrys Bakeryin Brooklyn, which hasbeen in business for morethan twenty seven years.Sal & Jerrys looks to provide Caffe NelleCucines customers withthe highest quality productand is more than willing totake special requests foritems all year round. Youcan place special ordersfrom Sal & Jerrys bystopping in before Decem-ber 19th or contacting PhilMauriello Jr. at

[email protected]. Cupcakes and thegluten-free and sugar-freetreats come from localartisans.

Caffe Nelle Cucine,located in the BlairstownTrades strip mall, is openMonday through Thurs-day, 7am to 9pm; Friday7am to 10pm; Saturday8am to 10pm and Sunday

9am to 4pm. As if amazingcoffee, good food, great pastries, and excellentservice arent enough,Caffe Nelle Cucine alsohosts live entertainmentFridays and Saturdays.

Check out their websitefor events and their entiremenu at www.caffenellecucine.com. They can bereached by calling 908-362-1522. You can alsofind them on Facebookand Twitter for up to theminute news from theshop.

If you havent experi-enced Caffe Nelle Cucineyet, stop in and see whatyouve been missing!

Caffe Nelle Cucine: So Much More Than Coffee


2/16

The MOMS Club ofthe Blairstown Area(Blairstown, Freling-huysen, Hardwick) willmeet on Tuesday,December 6th at9:45am at The Evan-gelical Free Church in

Blairstown. Thismeeting is open to stayat home moms inter-ested in meeting localmoms and theirchildren. MC is anon-profit support

group giving back to the

community. For moreinformation, pleasecontact Erinn at 362-6075.The North Warren

Lions Club will becollecting gently usedcoats on December10th at the office ofRichard Keiling, Esq.,104 Route 94, Blair-stown, from 10am to1pm. They would alsolike to have any hats,gloves or scarves thatyou may have todonate. All coats will

benefit the WarrenCounty NORWESCAP

program. So manypeople will be strug-gling to keep warm thiswinter and with yourgenerosity, everyonecan be warm!

Tour homes deco-rated for the holidays!The tour is sponsored

by the Yellow FramePresbyterian Church,and will be held onDecember 3rd, from10am to 4pm. Lunchand holiday goodieswill be available. Thetour begins at YellowFrame PresbyterianChurch, 1 YellowFrame Road, Route 94,Fredon. This tour is notsuitable for children orstrollers. The cost is$20 for the tour, and

$25 for the tour andlunch. Call for tickets

at 973-383-5364. Thesnow date is December10th.Blairstown will be

holding their AnnualTree Lighting onSaturday, December9th, 4pm, at the Munici-

pal Building. There willbe refreshments andgoodies. Santa Clauswill make an appear-ance as well! The eventis sponsored by Blair-stown Township,Brazzlo Sports, andBlairstown MOMSClub.Everyone is invited to

bring their family petsto theBlairstownAgway on SaturdayDecember 3rd, 9:30amto 12:30pm, to be

photographed withSanta! Family membersmay be included in the

picture, too. Dresseveryone in holidaycostumes to add to thefun! All pets must beup-to-date on their shotsand must be on a leash.Free bag of home-madedog biscuits for eachcustomer. All proceedsfrom Pet Photo withSanta benefit theBlairstown Dog Park.We love hearing from

you! Send your tidbitsof information to:

The PRESS

PO Box 430,Blairstown, NJ 07825

The following is a listof books recently addedto the Warren CountyLibrary collection.Non-Fiction: A Lucky

Irish Lad, By KevinO'Hara; Money 911:Your Most PressingMoney QuestionsAnswered, Your MoneyEmergencies Solved, ByJean Chatzky; StartOver, Finish Rich: 10Steps to Get You Backon Track in 2010, ByDavid Bach; A Trader'sFirst Book on Com-modities: An Introduc-tion to The World'sFastest GrowingMarket, By CarleyGarner; Enemies of thePeople: My Family'sJourney to America, ByKati Marton; 1938:Hitler's Gamble, ByGiles MacDonogh;Munich, 1938:Appeasement and WorldWar II, By David Faber;Lady Jane Grey: ATudor Mystery, By E.W. Ives; The SecretHistory of the MongolQueens: How theDaughters of GenghisKhan Rescued HisEmpire, By Jack Weath-erford.Recreation: Great

Wine Made Simple:Straight Talk from aMaster Sommelier, ByAndrea Immer; Cookingwith David Burke, ByDavid Burke; The $5Dinner Mom Cook-

book: 200 Recipes forQuick, Delicious, and

Nourishing Meals ThatAre Easy on the Budgetand a Snap to Prepare,By Erin Chase; staywithin a budget; The

French Women Don'tGet Fat Cookbook, ByMireille Guiliano;Tomatoes, By CatherineQuevremont; Grill PanCooking, By ElsaPetersen-Schepelern;Leonard Maltin's 2010Movie Guide (LeonardMaltin's Movie Guide,By Leonard Maltin; TheOrganic Gardener'sHandbook of NaturalPest and DiseaseControl: A CompleteGuide to Maintaining aHealthy Garden andYard the Earth-FriendlyWay , By Fern MarshallBradley; Saving Gracie:How One Dog Escapedthe Shadowy World ofAmerican Puppy Mills,By Carol Bradley;Popular MechanicsHome How-To, ByAlbert Jackson; Reno-vation: A CompleteGuide (Updated 2ndEdition), By MichaelLitchfield; New York:The Big City and ItsLittle Neighborhoods,By Naomi Fertitta.Children: The World's

Best Book: The Spooki-est, Smelliest, Wildest,Oldest, Weirdest,Brainiest, and FunniestFacts, By Jan Payne;Organs!: How TheyWork, Fall Apart, andCan Be Replaced(Gasp!), By NancyWinslow Parker.

Chicken, Pig, Cow OnThe Move (A Ruth OhiPicture Book), By RuthOhi; A Kid's Guide to

Native AmericanHistory: More than 50Activities (A Kid'sGuide series), ByYvonne Wakim Dennis.


3/16

United Way Launches 2012 Recruitment

for Volunteer Tax PreparersUnited Way of North-

ern New Jersey is seek-ing the assistance ofarea residents to sign upas volunteer tax prepar-ers to help strugglingfamilies in the regionduring the upcomingtax season.With the help of volun-

teers this past taxseason, United Way andits partners returned$5.8 million in taxrefunds to the region.Each year, United Wayof Northern New Jersey

partners with AARP, theIRS, Newark Now, and

NORWESCAP to offerindividuals free tax

preparation and educa-tion about tax credits.This year, the program

served residents inMorris, North Essex,and Somerset counties,also saving them anestimated $1.2 millionin tax preparation fees.United Way is launch-

ing the recruitmentcampaign for volunteertax preparers this monthin order to have trainedvolunteers ready inearly 2012.This past tax season,

247 community volun-teers in the three coun-ties filed 5,998 free taxreturns. This year,United Way is alsorecruiting volunteers inSussex and Warrencounties.A major focus of the

United Way work eachyear is to make familiesaware of tax credits theymay not know to claim-- the IRS says millionsof dollars in creditsdesigned specificallyfor low-and moderate-income workingcitizens go unclaimedeach year across thenation.Last tax season, United

Way helped arearesidents claim

$925,000 in earnedincome tax credits,

which are availableonly to low- andmoderate-income work-ing families andindividuals.In addition, area

residents were eligiblefor nearly $614,000 inchild tax credits and$233,000 in educationtax credits. Workingtogether we returnedcritically-needed fundsto our communities,helping our neighborswho, despite workinghard, are struggling toafford their basicneeds, said JohnFranklin, chief execu-tive officer of UnitedWay of Northern NewJersey.At United Way, we

call these folks ALICE-- Asset Limited,Income Constrained,yet Employed. Youknow them as your localsupermarket cashiers,mechanics, and childcare workers we relyon their services daily.And the refunds

brought back to theirwallets are returned toour local economy.United Way research

has shown that nearly30 percent of house-holds in our region arethe working poor orALICE, earning anannual income between$20,000 and $60,000.Due to the high cost of

living in the region,individuals and familiesin these income brack-ets are not earningenough to be self-sufficient and can notafford the basics, suchas housing, food, trans-

portation, health careand child care.Many of our ALICE

residents may beeligible for theserefunds, and withvolunteer help they canfind out if they qualify,Franklin said.We know that a

family of four earningless than $45,000 innorthern New Jersey isfighting to make endsmeet and needs every

penny to avoid slippinginto poverty. Werecounting on our volun-teers to continue to helpus support these fami-lies.To register as a tax

preparer, visit:TaxPrep4Free.org.About United Way of

Northern New Jersey:United Way of Northern

New Jersey is anonprofit organizationworking to improve

peoples lives andstrengthen communities

by focusing on Educa-tion, Income, andHealth.These are the building

blocks for a good life a quality education thatleads to a stable job; thetools needed to achievefinancial stability; andgood health.They lead caring com-

munities to createlong-lasting changesthat transform peopleslives.Together, united, they

can inspire hope andcreate opportunities fora better tomorrowthroughout Morris,

North Essex, Somerset,Sussex, and Warrencounties. Give. Advo-cate. Volunteer. LIVEUNITED. To learnmore, call 973.993.1160or visitUnitedWayNNJ.org.


4/16

Christ EpiscopalChurch in Newton will

present the Festival of Nine Lessons & Carols,on Sunday, December18th, at 7pm.The worship service

includes nine Biblestories interspersed withChristmas carols whichdepict the fall of human-ity, the promise of theMessiah and the birth ofJesus.The renowned Christ

Church Senior Choirwill perform along witha brass quintet under thedirection of SeniorChoir Director, JoeMello.There will be several

opportunities for thepublic to sing along.

The format for theservice was based on anOrder drawn up byEdward White Benson,later Archbishop ofCanterbury, for Christ-mas Eve, 1880 in Truro,Christmas Eve, 1880 inTruro, Cornwall.It has since been

adapted and used byother churches all overthe world.Christ Church is

delighted to invite the

public to this wonderfulcelebration of Christs

birth, noted the Rever-end Robert Griner,Rector at Christ Episco-

pal Church, Newton.There is no better way

to usher in the weekleading up to Christmas

than to come together asa community in our

beautiful space and raiseour voices in song, hecontinued.The event is free and

open to the public,although a free willoffering will be taken.

Christ Church islocated at 62 MainStreet in Newton.For more information

about the Festival of Nine Lessons & Carols,or directions, call theChrist Episcopal Churchoffice at 973-383-2245.

Frelinghuysen Town-ship will be holding a

free rabies clinic onDecember 10th, to beheld at the MunicipalGarage, 219 MainStreet, Johnsonburg,from 10am to 11am.All dogs and cats must

be leashed or confinedand accompanied by an

adult. During the monthof January, you mayobtain your dog licensethrough the mail or in

person at the MunicipalBuilding, 210 MainStreet, Johnsonburg.

Frelinghuysen Free RabiesClinic on December 10

Christ Church Presents Nine Lessons & Carols


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metro region as one ofthe premier pre-professional ballet andmodern dance compa-nies. Its high-calibertraining in ballet,contemporary andmodern dance, as taughtby some of the dance

orlds most notabledancers, teachers andchoreographers, in-cludes guest faculty

TilleyContinued from page 1

from such prominentdance companies as Netherlands DanceTheatre, The ParisOpera Ballet, DanceTheatre of Harlem,Nacho Duato & Compa-nia Nacional de Danza,Jose Limon Company,Lar Lubovitch DanceCompany, Bat ShevaDance Company,Martha Graham Dance

Company, Paul TaylorDance Company, TwylaTharp, Parsons Dance,Mark Morris Dance

Group, and The AileySchool/Alvin AileyAmerican DanceTheater, among others.This 42nd annual

production of The Nutcracker, set to theclassic music of PeterTchaikovsky, is choreo-graphed by theEnsembles ArtisticDirector, Nancy Turano,and features dancers

ages 7 through 19. Thecost is $30 generaladmission; $20 forstudents, seniors andchildren; $15 for groupsof 10 or more.Please call the Wilkins

Theatre box office at908-737-7469 or logonto keanstage.com.


6/16

Warren County Seasonal Flu/Pneumonia Vaccine Clinic AnnouncedThe Warren County

Public Health NursingAgency has scheduled aFlu/Pneumonia Vaccine

clinic for Friday,December 2nd from11am to 12:30pm inWashington Borough.

The clinic will take place at St. JosephsCatholic Church, 200Carlton Avenue.

Cost is $15 for theinfluenza vaccine and$35 for the pneumoniavaccine, and either cashor personal check isaccepted. The onlyinsurance accepted is aTraditional Medicare,

Part B Card no otherinsurances are accepted,including MedicareHMOs.

Meanwhile, WCPHNAwill be offering flu and

pneumonia vaccinationsat its office at 162 EastWashington Ave., Wash-ington Borough, everyMonday through Fridayfrom 9am to 4pm.


7/16

Joan F. White from Oxford won Best of Show this year.

Sixteenth Annual Skylands Scenic Beauty

Photo Contest Winners AnnouncedThe Warren County

Cultural & HeritageCommission is pleasedto announce the winnersof the Sixteenth AnnualSkylands Scenic BeautyPhoto Contest.

Thirty-six entries werereceived from photogra-

phers throughout theareas northwest region.Over $1900 wasawarded in prizes forthis years competition.The Best of Showwinner for this yearscontest was amateurJoan F. White fromOxford.Ms. White won Second

Place in 2010 and 2009.Winners in the Profes-sional category include:Jean M. Perry fromSaylorsburg, PA, First

Place for the secondyear in a row, DonMyles of Belvidere wonSecond Place, andBonnie Stanislaw fromBlairstown Third Place.Honorable Mention

went to Gordon Perry ofSaylorsburg, PA. Other

professional participantsinclude: Pat Abbot,Trevor Hodgson, PaulaJensen, Pat Mannon,Julia Rose-Dick, Kath-leen Rupff, Carol South-erland, and PattyWright-Ferrini.Winners in the Ama-

teur category include:Thomas A. Howell from

Netcong, First Place,Kathy Voglas ofPhillipsburg, SecondPlace, and MichaelReilly of Oxford withthe Third Place Ribbon.Honorable Mention

was awarded to Chris J.Chambers of Parsip-

pany. Other Amateurcontestants include:Benjamin Betti, JimCook, Carrie Dubiel,Kenneth Gallahor,Michelle Gardner, Char-lene Loux, Patricia Mac-

Callum, Sue EllenMikowski, TomMinchin, Jane H. Rapp,

Shayna Reed, Craig A.Ritzer, CherylSemonchick, andMarina Zindel.The Student category

winners include: PeterLiolia IV in First Place,Jessica Reid in SecondPlace, and MelissaChambers in ThirdPlace. Honorable Men-tion winners includeHaven Donovan andJustin Walker. RobertBeaver, owner ofVillage Studio in HighBridge, served as the

judge for the SixteenthAnnual Skylands ScenicBeauty Photo Contest.Mr. Beaver stated: Thequality of the photo-graphs entered in this

show made my job very

difficult.The Sixteenth Annual

Skylands Scenic BeautyPhoto exhibit will bedisplayed until Thurs-

day, January 19, 2012 inthe Wayne Dumont Jr.Administration HallGallery, on Route 519south in Belvidere. The

gallery is open to the public during regularweekday business hoursand is an accessiblelocation. The Warren

County Cultural andHeritage Commission presents this art show.For further informationcall (908) 453-4381.


8/16

On October 8th, a smallfox kit stuck its head outof a carrier, sniffed theair and ran out into thewoods on SmithfieldFarms in Bernardsville.Healthy and free, the

fox was in far bettercondition than only a

couple months earlierwhen it was discoveredmalnourished and suffer-ing from mange while onthe property of RealogyCorporations headquar-ters in Parsippany. Real-ogy, a leading providerof real estate and reloca-tion services, is knownfor helping people findnew homes. In this case,with the help of AnimalRidge Wildlife Sanctu-ary in Warren County,and the Animal Clinic ofMorris Plains, the fox kit

was able to begin life ina new home, far awayfrom the hustle and

bustle of Route 10 andRoute 202.According to Tom

Hocker, Realogys vice president of facilities,fox kits were first

sighted aroundRealogys headquartersin late May. By mid July,one of the foxes wasclearly very ill, barelyable to walk. On July

27, the sickly little kitwas caught in a humanetrap and brought to theAnimal Clinic of MorrisPlains. It was severelyunderweight and miss-ing a good deal of its fur

due to mange, a commonaffliction for foxes.The vet at the AnimalClinic said that the foxcould be saved withmedication, and that itwas otherwise in stablecondition, said KellySimonetti of the AnimalRidge Wildlife Sanctu-ary. We picked up thekit to rehabilitate it in a

proper environment. Sheresponded well to themedication, acceptednutrition and recoveredquickly.When the kit arrived at

Antler Ridge, sheweighed only 2.4 poundswhen she should have

been close to eight pounds. At her release,she weighed a healthy 10

pounds, according toSimonetti, who addedthat foxes that live inor near office parksoften become stressed,and since there is no

prey to hunt, they

become garbage pick-ers. Simonetti alwayshas been compassionatefor animals andsupportive of wildlife.Ten years ago, afterearning a license forwildlife rehabilitationfor mammals, sheopened the AntlerRidge Sanctuary, whichis a non-profit organiza-tion that relies on dona-tions to operate. Aventure that started verysmall has exploded ingrowth, far more thanshe expected. We get

so many calls from local businesses, especiallyon Monday mornings,Simonetti said.Wildlife is attracted

to the beautiful land-scaping around office

parks and buildings, particularly on week-ends when there are few

people nearby. They build a den, or havetheir babies, then onMonday when employ-ees return there is no

place to take shelter.Antler Ridge asked

Realogy if the company

wanted to name the baby fox since it hadinitiated the rescue, andthe answer came back inone word: Hope.For more on how to

support antler RidgeWildlife Sanctuary, call(973) 800-2420 orvisitwww.antler-ridge.com.A good time to visit

Antler Ridge is duringits Holiday Bazaar onDec. 3rd and 4th from11am to 4pm.


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14/16

For Sale: 24 x 2 Werner

Scaffold--$350. Pool Heater--$50. Upright Piano--$50.Mink Coat, small--$50. Call908-343-1357 or 908-362-9749. (1/4)

Ping Pong Table: custombuilt, not assembled. You pickup. $75. Call 908-362-9396.(1/4)

New Scranton Lace HolidayTablecloths: 100% Polyes-ter, washable, wrinkle-free.40 x 40 Ecru w/ dark green:$15. 60 square, ivory: $15.20 x 90 oval , pine green:$20. Cash or Paypal only.Call 973-383-0565. (1/4)

Antique Ferriers Toolbox:$200. Call 973-383-5817.(2/4)

Antique Spinning Wheel:plus extra bag os parts. $250.Call 973-383-5817. (2/4)

FREE: Filling Cabinets,Storage Cabinet, Tables,Rugs, Tackle Boxes, FloorLamps & more. Call 908-459-4547. (2/4)

Computer Station: metal &black formica frame. 24 D x32 W x 30 H. Desk Chair w.rollers. Like new. $25 for both.Call 908-459-5881. (2/4)

Chain Link Dog Fence/Run:6 pieces, 6 H. 2 pieces at 6W, 1 w/ gate. 4 at 10 W.$200. Homemade doghouse,Cedar shake, 4x4. $50 OBO.Call 908-459-5881. (2/4)

FREE Piano: Baldwin Acrasonic upright. Greatsound. Call 908-362-9339.(2/4)

Factory-Made SpiralStaircase: brown handrails &all hardware incl. pluslanding. Like new. $200 firm.Call 570-629-3449. (2/4)

GE Gas Range: used 4 weeksduring kitch. rennovation.$100. Call 908-914-2772. (2/4)

Gas Corner Fireplace:ventless, blower, pedestal.

Mantel incl. Hardly used. $500firm. Call 610-217-7049. (2/4)

Ikea Painted Hutch: glassdoor top, great storage bottom.78 H x 38 W x 17 D. Call973-383-3089. (3/4)

White Crib w/ Mattress: $50OBO. Call 908-637-6265. (3/4)

For Sale: Burton youthsnowboarding boots, size 6.Burton youth snowboardbindings, fits sizes 3-8. $30each or both for $50. Call 908-362-7737. (3/4)

FREE: Filing Cabinets, StorageCabinet, Tables, Rugs, TackleBoxes, Floor Lamp & more.Call 908-459-4547. (3/4)

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)

Wood Picture or ArtworkFrame: 20.5 x 41.5. Containsan embroidered piece &doesnt have glass. Dark wood,made to look depressed. Call973-383-0565. (3/4)

Makeup Compact: 1940s-50s.

Vintage, metal, envelope style.Navy/light blue. Swirl coverdesign. Rouge, lipstick,powder, mirror. Very goodcond. $35. Call 908-887-1317.(3/4)

1893 Niagra Falls PhotoBooklet: 20 b&w 5x7 photos. C1893, very fine cond. $35. 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)

Brute Snowblower: 10hp,

29, elec. start. $400 OBO.Call 908-362-6598. (1/4)

Huskie Snow Thrower:single stage. Like new. $150.Call 908-475-5447. (1/4)

Hydraulic Log Splitter: 20ton. Horiz. or vert. Wisconsinmotor. Rebuilt control valve.New hydraulic coil & filter.$800. Call 908-496-4688.(2/4)

Heavy Steel Fireplace Grate:21 L x 7 H x 11 W. $20. Call973-383-5461. (3/4)

Kerosene Heater: 10,000 btu.Incl. siphon pump, 5 gal.

container & owners manual.Hardly used. $75. Call 908-459-5868. (3/4)

5 Artificial Christmas Tree:w/ stand. $10. Call 908-362-6044. (3/4)

Swing Set: solid wood, greatshape. Tower, sand box,canopy, climbing ladder, 4stations rocking horse, monkeybars, 3 swings & picnic table.$650 OBO. Call 908-461-0141.(3/4)

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

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)

Waterford Stemware:Traymore, 8 champagneglasses--$170. 8 water/colddrink goblets--$210. Exc. cond.Vintage pattern. Call after 5pm:908-475-2185. (4/4)

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

For Sale: Ceramic Donkey w/cart--$25. Small MarbleStand--$25. Jewelry Box, floorstand w/ 3 drawers, both sidesopen--$45. Call 570-269-9718.(4/4)

thepressnewsonline.com

Car Port: 10 x 20, 6-leg,white. Used 1 summer.Needs new rope. $50. Call908-475-5447. (1/4)

Vintage VW Parts: call973-383-3926. (4/4)

1961/62 Chevy Full SizeComplete Factory ACSystem: everything includ-ing the correct clutch fan forthe engine. Removed over30 yrs. ago. Perfect forchrome lovers. $1100 OBO.Contact Dave at 908-362-5775 or djcav@ ptd.net.(4/4)

Adopt Me! 13-wk-oldtortoise shell female kitten.Litter-trained & all medicalrecords up-to-date. Call908-362-7884. (1/4)

Looking to give away a litterof puppies? Find good

homes for each of them inThe PRESS Classifieds!


15/16

The Yellow FrameChurch will present its19th annual HolidayHome Tour Saturday,December 3rd, from10am to 4pm.The snow date is

December 10th.

This year's tourfeatures five dwellingswith an emphasis onhistory, includinghomes ranging from theearly 1800s to 1982.The self-guided tourincludes homes inFredon, Hardwick andJohnsonburg. TheYellow Frame Church iscentrally located amongthem, making it easy tostop for a homemadelunch at the church

between 11am and 2pm.The lunch menuincludes quiche, soup,salad, cookies and a

beverage.Discount tickets are

available through today.Combination tour andlunch is $23; tour only,

$18; and lunch only,$10. To get discounttickets, call the churchat 973-383-5354 in themorning, or 973-383-5066 evenings. Checksmust arrive at thechurch by today.

Prepaid tickets, a brochure and map willbe waiting for you at thechurch on the day of thetour.Tickets can also be

purchased the day of thetour at the church onYellow Frame Road.Prices the day of thetour: Combination tourand lunch, $25; touronly, $20; and lunchonly, $10.

This years featuredhomes include: TheColonial John CoursenHomestead, LynchHome and Vass Farm-stead.

Yellow Frame Church Announces19th Annual Holiday Home Tour


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The PRESS NJ Nov 30

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Transcript of The PRESS NJ Nov 30