Asian Combat Arts is pleased to announce new programs starting this fall. Along with traditional

Karate and Tai Chi classes, Asian Combat Arts is adding Kickboxing, Self- Defense, Kung-Fu and Increase Your Energy classes. Register before

September 1st for their Back To School savings and advantage of the current low prices.Karate is their most

popular program. The benefits of karate are endless. It promotes fitness and focus. It helps improve

self-confidence, while instilling a sense of discipline and respect for others. Karate teaches disc-

ipline, determination and confidence. Students will progress through various levels

and will be promoted through the ranks of Karate by differentiating belt colors. Karate emphasizes

strength, flexibility and balance and will help build a good foundation

for other sports or activities. It promotes patience, self-respect and pride. Every practitioner is

expected to hold true to its four basic tenets, inside as well as outside of the dojo.

Those four tenets are: Manners, Respect, Responsibility, and Effort. Shaolin Karatedo is

based on a strong ethical and moral code of conduct.

One will never find a more selfless person than Gina Jennings. Whether it be her family, friends, acquain-tances, or some stranger on the street, Gina always put others before herself.Gina lived life to the

fullest. After graduating Pius X High School in 1986, she spent a few years bouncing from job to job, trying to find something. She followed the path of most young adults, working here and there for minimum wage, looking for herself and a career to love.After working for The

PRESS’ previous owner, the late Barry Elrod, Gina purchased the business with Nelson Albert. She loved being co-owner of The PRESS, as well as Editor. As technology progressed, so did the newspaper. Gina always said that The PRESS was different because, “We’re a happy paper.” No crimes or political

debacles, Gina strived to keep the community up to date with upcoming publicc events and fund-raisers, school sports and accomplishments, and individual and business achievements.Gina always helped out

with community events, trying to involve the public in bringing back the old glory that the Slate Belt once was.She was Vice President

of the Bangor Business Association, a group who brings new events to Bangor, and helps new businesses in the

area. She volunteered at the events held by the Bangor Business Asso-ciation, including the annual Car Shows, Bike Nights, and more.Full of life and energy,

Gina strived to be the best she could, and willing others to do the same. She proved it time and time again, receiv-ing first the Business Woman of the Year Award from the National Republican Congressional Commit-tee in 2005, and again in 2009 when she was named Slate Belt Busi-ness Person of the Year by the Slate Belt Cham-ber of Commerce.Her and her husband,

Dean, joined Family Life Community Church in Jacktown, playing drums on Sundays during services. Music was a large part of Gina’s life. From her mother, Liz, who is a saxophone player in the Easton Municipal Band, and her and Dean playing in the band, Garden Weazol. After the band dissolved, Gina contin-ued with her music, giving drum lessons in her home.Faith was also a part of

her life, in everything she did. She had faith in her family and friends, faith in herself, and faith in God. Her faith gave us all faith.Gina passed away on

August 18th, after a long battle with breast cancer. She was a strong woman who will remain in our hearts forever.We love you, Gina, and

will miss you.

The Hope Historical Society invites the public to their Septem-ber Meeting on Septem-ber 7th, 7:30pm. Chris Maier will give a program about The Land of Make Believe. The event will be held at the Hope Community

Center, Walnut and Cedar Streets, in Hope. Refreshments will be served, and everyone is welcome to attend.On August 27th, at

10am, Warren County Library Headquarters presents Nancy Leary Demonstrating Fan

Marblizing. Make a fabric fan using the beautiful ancient art form of Ebru, and learn to speak the language of the fine ladies. Registra-tion Required! For further information, please contact the library at 908-475-6322 or visit warrenlib.org.The Third Annual

Belvidere Fall Foliage 5K Run will take place on Saturday, September 24th. Presented by the non-profit organization, Belvidere Arts and Events, Inc. and spon-sored by DSM Nutri-tional Products, proceeds will help provide supplies to the Belvidere School

District as well as to several local charities.The Water Gap

Singers, under the direction of John Arnedt, will begin rehearsals for their 28th season of performances on September 12th at 7pm at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 164 Route 94 South (next to A & P Shopping Plaza), Blairstown. There are no auditions. The only requirement for mem-bership is the ability to match pitches.

We love hearing from you! Send your tidbits

of information to:The PRESSPO Box 430

Blairstown, NJ 07825

The following is a list of books added this past week to the Warren County Library collec-tion.Non-Fiction: Conver-

sations with Cronkite, By Walter Cronkite; Extraordinary, Ordinary People: A Memoir of Family, By Condoleezza Rice; Promise Me: How a Sister's Love Launched the Global Movement to End Breast Cancer, By Nancy G. Brinker; Original Gangster: The Real Life Story of One of America's Most Notorious Drug Lords, By Frank Lucas; Keeper: One House, Three Generations, and a Journey into Alzheimer's, By Andrea Gillies.Recreation: The

Essential New York Times Cookbook: Clas-sic Recipes for a New Century, By Amanda Hesser; The Good Stuff Cookbook: Burgers, fries, shakes, wedges, and more, By Spike Mendelsohn; Canning

for a New Generation: Bold, Fresh Flavors for the Modern Pantry, By Liana Krissoff; Walking Wisdom: Three Genera-tions, Two Dogs, and the Search for a Happy Life, By Gotham Chopra.Personal Growth:

The Doctors 5-Minute Health Fixes: The Prescription for a Lifetime of Great Health, By The Doctors; The Mind's Eye, By Oliver Sacks; God Never Blinks: 50 Lessons for Life's Little Detours, By Regina Brett.Children: Baby Eye

Like: Stripes, By Play Bac; Pooh's Bees (Disney Classic Pooh), By Laura Dollin; Who's in the Garden?, By Phillis Gershator; Duck & Goose Find a Pump-kin, By Tad Hills; Becoming Naomi Leon, By Pam Munoz Ryan; Stolen Children, By Peg Kehret; The Boy Who Saved Baseball, By John H. Ritter; Lamb, By DK Publishing.

Knights of Columbus will be holding a Shred Event on Saturday, September 17th, 8am to noon.Plan to arrive early as

this event may end prior to noon if the shredding truck reaches capacity.The event will be held

at the KofC Blessed Mother Seton Council 5410, 2 Schmidt Lane Flanders, (Off Main St. adjacent to Flanders Fire Department).Take advantage of this

safe and secure method of destroying confiden-tial documents while helping your local chari-table organization!Please bring your

documents in either paper bags or cardboard boxes. Shredding is limited to confidential

and sensitive materials only, please recycle allother paper. No binders or magazines.The cost is a donation

of $3 per bag (brown grocery bag size) or $5 per box (copy paper box size).Proceeds are used for

local charities and Scholarship Fund.“As an organization we

donated $154 million and 70 million servicehours in 2010. Sixty percent of the contribu-tions were for projects at the community level…”For more information

please visit us www.kofc.org orwww.kofc5410.org.If you are interested in

becoming a Knight,contact them at 973-584-2960.

Project Self-Sufficiency will sponsor a free seminar about issues related to Family Law on Thursday, September 1st, from 7pm to 9pm at the agency’s campus, located at 127 Mill Street in Newton. The program will address child support, grounds for divorce, court proce-dures, custody, alimony, parenting time, equi-table distribution of assets , and other topics related to divorce. The presentation, which will be facilitated by Dina Mikulka, Esquire, is free and open to the public. Project Self-Sufficiency provides a variety of free legal education services to participants, including one-on-one consulta-tions, pro se divorce workshops, clinics for assistance with the preparation of child support motions, and monthly forums on a variety of topics. Fund-ing for the agency’s legal services programs

is provided in part by the IOLTA Fund of the Bar of New Jersey. Project Self-Sufficiency is a private non-profit community-based orga-nization dedicated to improving the lives of low-income families residing in northwestern New Jersey. The agency’s mission is to

provide a broad spec-trum of holistic, respect-ful, and comprehensive services enabling low-income single parents, teen parents, two-parent families, and displaced homemakers to improve their lives and the lives of their children through the achievement of personal and economic

self-sufficiency and family stability. Since 1986 Project Self-Sufficiency has served more than 19,000 fami-lies, including more than 30,000 children. Attendance is free, and

open to the public, but registration is required. To register call 973-940-3500.

Mike Politano, Mary Kovacs, Corey Murphy

Returning to Where They First Got Started in Fitness, Kovacs, Politano Now Overseeing Gibsons' Membership

As a teenager growing up in Washington Town-ship, like many of her friends Mary Kovacs became a member of Gibsons Gym for fitness training. After all, that was THE place to train. A bunch of years later,

Kovac is now back where she got started in the fitness industry. And so is Mike Politano, who along with Kovacs is heading up the Mem-bership team at Gibsons. Politano, who has been in the fitness industry for over a decade and has done everything from supplement sales to personal training to

gym management and consulting, began his career and personal exercise regimen at Gibsons as a teenager growing up the area. A few things changed

in the interim at Gibsons for both of them. The name has formally been changed to Gibsons Fitness, Health & Fitness Center, the layout encompasses several more rooms with varying types of training available, and the clien-tele is much more diver-sified than in the past. In addition to the more traditional weight train-ing programs using

state-of-the-art equip-ment, Gibsons now offers everything from Pilates and Yoga to Zumba and BodyFu-sion. One thing hasn't

changed. Gibsons is still THE place to train in the Washington area. And the bustling center, the largest privately owned fitness center in North-west New Jersey, is still located in the Borough at the same spot on E. Washington Avenue (Route 57) in the center of the downtown, where it all began in 1977. "I grew up in this

gym," said Kovacs, a

Warren Hills Regional High School graduate and former star athlete there in both softball and soccer. "It's great to be back. "I

feel right at home here," continued Kovacs. "Sure, some things have changed, but it's still recognized as the No. 1 training facility around. I know a lot of the people who train here and I certainly know the community as I live in the area so I've got a real beat on what people are looking for in a training center." Kovacs, who has

earned a host of awards over the years, including Pennsylvania Business Woman of the Year in 2005, was the owner of two Curves Interna-tional clubs from 2001-2006, was the General Manager at Headquar-ters Health Club in Mor-ristown for three years, and most recently was involved with Member Services at Healthquest of Hunterdon. She also served as co-chair of President Bush's Small Business Advisory Committee. After working at

Gibsons, Politano "moved on to do some consulting in the fitness field," along with man-aging one the most successful clubs in the northeast. His work has been featured in a number of the industry's top publications. "I've now brought all of my experience back to my roots - back to Gibsons Gym," he said. Joining Kovacs and

Politano on the member-ship team is yet another Gibsons alumnus, Corey Murphy. Murphy first started working out at Gibson's when he was 13 years old. "I love to work out and

I have always loved the friendly atmosphere here at the gym where you not only can work out, but get to socialize with friends," said Murphy. For more information

about the center and its varied services, call 908-689-9733.

Art Association in Roxbury Sponsors

Bus TripThe Art Association in

Roxbury is sponsoring a bus trip to the Grounds for Sculpture in Hamil-ton, NJ on Saturday, October 22, 2011. The public is invited to join our members on this memorable trip. The bus will depart from the Rockaway Townsquare Mall, across from the old Sizzler’s building and the Hilton Garden Inn, at 8:30 am and return by 6:30 pm.Grounds for Sculpture

is New Jersey’s foremost sculpture park and museum. It’s located in Hamilton, on the site of the former NJ State fairgrounds. There are more than

250 large-scale sculp-tures on over 35 mag-nificently landscaped acres along with two museum buildings, a visitor’s center, and two restaurants. Most of the sculptures on exhibit outdoors are displayed courtesy of the Sculp-ture Foundation, Inc., a charitable foundation that collects works of art by American and inter-national artists. The Foundation

supports Grounds for Sculpture by lending works for exhibit in the park. Sculptures in a variety of styles and media, including bronze, steel, stone, wood, concrete and mixed media are repre-sented. Featured are sculptures by artists such as Clement Mead-more, Anthony Caro, Beverly Pepper, Kiki

Smith, and George Segal. A brand new exhibit “Aerial Roots” with 35 objects by Steve Tobin will be opening this September in a new 7 acre wildflower meadow! This display will only be on view for 10 months. It features 35 gigantic objects, some as heavy as 9 tons. It will be the largest-scale outdoor sculpture exhibit for a single artist on view at least in the region and possibly in the United States. The bus will also make

a stop in Princeton to visit the Princeton University Art Museum, one of the leading university art museums in the country. The collections have grown to over 72,000 works of art that range from ancient to contemporary works. There is an optional guided tour of the campus, which features sculptures by Alexander Calder, Henry Moore, Louise Nevelson, and Pablo Picasso. This bus trip is open to

everyone. The cost is $43 per person and includes bus, admission, and guided tour. Payment deadline is October 6th. For more information about Grounds for Sculpture, please visit their website a t http://www.groundsforsculpture.org. For further information and to sign up for the trip, please call Caroline Goldsmith at (908) 684-8765.

Sussex County Community College partners with Tri State Actors Theater to Enhance Offerings at Performing Arts CenterSussex County Com-

munity College (SCCC) and Tri-State Actors Theater have joined forces to create an exceptional season of live performances for the area. “We are committed to

the arts and proud of our long tradition of offer-ing diverse cultural programming to the community along with enrichment activities for our students,” stated SCCC President, Paul Mazur, DPA. “Working with Tri

State Actors this season we will be able to bring more live performances to the stage at SCCC at affordable prices.” Since its opening in

2008, the Performing Arts Center (PAC) at Sussex County Commu-nity College has served as the premier perform-ing arts venue in North-ern New Jersey. Already known for

offering a wide variety of professional world-class artists and compa-nies performing music, theater and dance to Sussex County, the recently signed partner-ship agreement with Tri-State Actors Theater poises the PAC for even bigger things and fills the gap of offering professional, non-musical theatrical

productions. Tri-State Actors

Theater was founded in 1988 by Paul Meacham – actor, director and teacher - as a training program for young performers to learn theater by doing and to present live theater for children and family audiences. Now a year round

professional theater company, Tri-State's accomplishments have been recognized by audiences from the entire Tri-State region of New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Their constant atten-

tion to the details of craftsmanship has brought them much acclaim in the arts world. Tri-State Actors

Theater has been in the historic Crescent Theater in Sussex Borough since 2002. “We are thrilled about

this partnership and our new home,” stated Paul Tracy, Tri State Actors Theater Board Member. “The Performing Arts Center provides us with a larger venue with state of the art technologies in a central location. We are excited to introduce our audiences to this elegant venue and to perform for larger audi-ences.”

Tri State Actors Theater will present four main stage produc-tions on the PAC stage in 2011/12, the inaugu-ral season of the partnership. “The partnership with

Tri-State Actors allows us to enhance our season of creative and compelling perfor-mances and rise to the next level of success,” added Bryan Zellmer, Associate Director of Cultural Affairs at SCCC. “In the next couple of

weeks we will be announcing a lineup of extraordinary arts and

entertainment I know our community will be excited about. ”The season will

include a diverse show-case of dance, comedy, contemporary and classical music, shows for children, student performances and of course three plays by Tri-State Actors Theater. Tickets will be avail-

able for all perfor-mances via telephone at 973-300-3171, online at sussex.edu or in person at the Box Office in the Health Sciences and Performing Arts Center building on campus.

Old-Time Fiddle Contest at Howell Living History FarmThe Hunterdon Folk

Exchange in co-operation with the Friends of Howell Living History Farm and the Mercer County Park Commission will present our 27th Annual Old-Time Fiddle Contest. The Contest will be held at Howell Living History Farm on August 27th, beginning at noon.The Hunterdon Folk

Exchange Fiddle Contest is New Jersey’s longest running fiddle contest. Fiddlers of all ages and abilities, as well as other traditional musicians, are encour-aged to attend. There will be a separate category for fiddlers 13 years of age and under. In addition to the music on stage, there will be plenty of jamming going on around the grounds of the farm. The Jugtown Mountain String Band will open the event.The farm, which is

open to visitors year round, is the ideal

setting for an old-timefiddle contest as visitorsare transported in timeto New Jersey farm lifeas it was at the turn ofthe twentieth century.Only farmingtechniques in use 100years ago are employedat the farm.Admission and parking

to the fiddle contest isfree, as it always is toevents at Howell Farm.Farm activities includ-ing wagon rides, crafts,and refreshments, willbe available to visitorsof all ages for a smallfee.The farm will open to

the public at 10am andthe contest begins atnoon. Howell LivingHistory Farm is locatedon Valley Road, off route 29 just 2 milessouth of Lambertville,New Jersey. For furthercontestant informationcall 908-479-6323 oremail them athfe@earthlink.net. Howell Farm can be

reached by calling 609-737-3299 or visitwww.howellfarm.org.

Together with their parents, Dr. Joshua L. Spruell and Ms. Danielle C. Backer, MSN, NP would like to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding.Danielle is the daughter of Donald and Eloise

Backer of Blairstown. Danielle is a 1999 graduate of North Warren Regional H.S., a 2004 graduate of Seton Hall University, and a 2010 graduate of the University of Medicine & Dentistry of New Jersey. She was recently certified as an Acute Care Nurse Practitioner and is currently employed as a Critical Care Intensive Care Nurse in Chicago.Joshua is the son of Jerry and Glenna Spruell of

Grayville Illinois. He is a 1998 graduate of Grayville H.S., a 2002 graduate of Southern Illinois Univer-sity at Carbondale and a 2008 graduate of Saba University School of Medicine. He is currently com-pleting his final year of Anesthesia training at John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County in Chicago.The couple will wed on September 3, 2011 at St.

Mary’s Church, Dover, NJ and will reside in Chicago.

Red Mill Museum To Host Exciting Weekend of ActivitiesThe Red Mill Museum

Village is pleased to announce an exciting weekend of activities beginning on September 9th. First, it will be hosting its second annual Wines and Beers of the World on the evening of the 9th from 6pm to 10pm at 56 Main Street in Clinton. The event will allow partici-pants to savor a selec-tion of over two hundred wines from around the world. Tickets are $38 per

person in advance or $48 per person at the door. They can be purchased at the Red Mill or at Clinton Wine and Spirits at 57 Wal-Mart Plaza in Clinton. The first 200 ticket holders will receive a complimentary com-memorative wine glass emblazoned with the museum's logo. For more information, or to purchase tickets by

phone, call 908-735-4101, ext. 100. You must be 21 to attend this event. All proceeds benefit the Red Mill Museum Village. You've seen the charm-

ing Red Mill on greeting cards, calendars, in TV commercials and feature films, now see it as the setting for the presenta-tion of 100 of the most beautiful automobiles ever designed and produced in Germany. As Saturday, September 10th, the museum hosts a marvelous collection of classic Porsche cars at the "The Red Mill Museum Concours D'Elegance" from 10am to 3pm. The show is organized by the North-ern New Jersey Region, Porsche Club of Ameri-cato benefit the Red Mill Museum Village and its work. The club was founded in 1957 and has been involved in a number of charitable

events during that time along with educational programs and Porsche car events. Porsche Automobil

Holding SE, known more commonly as Porsche, was created in 1931 and is credited with creating the first Volkswagen Beetle, one of the most successful car designs of all time.For more information

about the car show or to register call Craig Ploet-ner at 201-376-4603. Vehicles can be pre-

registered or registered on the day of the show, but keep in mind space is limited. There will be trophies for first, second, and third places for different classes based on model.Walk-in visitors for the

Porsche show are welcome at $9 per adult, $7 for seniors and $5 for children (6-12). It is free for children under 6 and Museum Members. The

car show will be held rain or shine. Finally, on Sunday,

September 11th from 10am to 4pm, the museum will sponsor its annual “Hammer In.” This event is hosted by

the NJ Blacksmith's Association, under the direction of association trustee, Eric Cuper, and their own resident blacksmiths Robert Bozzay and Dave Ennis. The day's activities will center at the Museum's Blacksmith Shop where local blacksmiths and the NJ Blacksmith's Association, dedicated to the promotion of the art and craft of black-smithing, will be on hand to demonstrate and sell their work. Tool dealers and

collectors are invited to sell and swap their smithing tools and accessories. For more information, call 908-735-4101.

United Way Holds Golf Outing to Support Children in Need New York Giants to visit golfers at United Way event

United Way of North-ern New Jersey is hold-ing the 14th annual United Way Warren County Golf Outing at the championship Panther Valley Golf and Country Club in Alla-muchy on Tuesday, September 13th. New York Giants play-

ers will be on hand to lend their support to United Way’s efforts to improve the health and welfare of children in our communities. Formerly the Hunting-ton Mortgage Group Golf Outing, United Way has taken the lead this year to bring much needed funds to the Warren County commu-nity. Event proceeds will

support the United Way Backpack Program, which provides nutri-tious food year-round for children from low-income families in the area. Golfer registration

begins at 10:30am, followed by a shotgun start at noon. The outing ends at 6pm with dinner, awards, and raffles. The cost to attend this annual outing is $175 per person. All who register by

Tuesday, September 6th, will be entered to win a $100 gift certificate to the Prickly Pear Restau-rant in Hackettstown. Late registrants will be accepted at $195 per person after September 6th.

Event sponsors include platinum sponsor Skylands Community Bank and hole-in-one sponsor Rossi Chevro-let. Sponsorship opportu-

nities are still available for local businesses and corporations. To learn more, visit unitedwayofwc.org. To register or become a

sponsor, contact Anna Hockenbury at 908-835-3550 or Anna.Hockenbury@UnitedWayNNJ.org. About United Way of

Northern New Jersey: United Way of Northern New Jersey is a non-profit organization working to improve people’s lives and strengthen communities

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

blocks for a good life – aquality education thatleads to a stable job; thetools needed to achieve financial stability; and good health. They lead caring com-

munities to create long-lasting changes that transform people’s lives.Together, united, we caninspire hope and createopportunities for a bettertomorrow throughoutMorris, North Essex,Somerset, Sussex, and Warren counties. Give.Advocate. Volunteer.Live United. To learn more, call

908-835-3550 or visitwww.unitedwaynnj.org.

Cicada Festival at Kaleidoscope Learning CenterCelebrate these late

summer crustaceous critters with the folks of the brand new, Kaleido-scope Learning Center. The free outdoor celebration will include cicada games, music, art and fun. Children and families

are encouraged to bring their own cicada art, jokes and facts to share. Festivities will be at Footbridge Park, on Thursday, September 1st, from 1pm to 4pm, rain or shine. The new Kaleidoscope

Learning Center will be offering nurturing, curiosity inspiring and creative before and after care, preschool, enrich-ment programs for children and adults, tutoring, community events, room rentals and more. Upcoming events include an Open House, "Shakespeare for Kids," "Dirty Work - the Science of Soil," "Math

in Nature," "Splat! - Catapults and more from recycled materi-als," "Let's Make Robots," "Theater for

Alex Sinno, 9, of Blairstown, and Ally Ross, 8, of Washington, showoff their cicada shell friends. Alex named hers "Shelly."

Adults," homeschool gatherings and more. For updates on the

latest Kaleidoscope Learning Center programming, find them on Facebook, Twitter,

and the new website, www.klcnj.com. Kalei-doscope Learning Center can also be reached at 908-283-0020 or kaleidoscope learning@gmail.com.

Mckenzie King, North Warren High School graduate, signed a professional contract with the Pittsfield Colo-nials of the Can-Am League. King graduted from Pace University. On June 18th, King pitched against the New

York Federals, tossing 7 scoreless innings with 5 strikeouts to earn the win. King holds the Pace

Freshman Record with 43 strikeouts and went on to set the school’s career strikeout mark with 221.

Mckenzie King Signs Pittsfield Colonials Contract

Dale Young/The PRESSThe North Warren Patriots start off the first week of practice with a few scrimmage games against each other. They will play Warren Hills Regional on September 9th, at home.

As the kids gear up for back-to-school, it's time for you to get back on track with your own personal care and growth. There's no better place to find an incredible array of offerings and the support to go with it than Breathing Room Center, conveniently located on Route 94, halfway between Blair-stown and Newton. Their one-of-a-kind

center offers diverse classes, workshops, trainings, community events - everything from Yoga, Pilates, Zumba and Belly Danc-ing to Art, Hooping, Drumming and Holistic Healing. So much to offer in a simple, serene space!There is something for

everyone, beginning

with Yoga for all levels - Chair to Intermediate; Belly Dancing, Zumba, Pilates, Meditative Movement, Hooping and Drumming. Children's programs include Art Magic, YogArt, Parent/Tot Yoga, Children's Yoga Adventures, Children's Hooping and Theater. They also offer one of

the most comprehensive In-Depth Yoga Study/Teacher Training programs around and are currently accepting applications for the next session. Learn more about yoga training in October at their 4-week Introductory Course from October 2nd through 23rd.Want to know how to

meditate? Don't miss their transformative Meditation and Yoga

Weekend Getaway at beautiful Camp John-sonburg, from Septem-ber 23rd through 25th. Cheryl Paulson will be

joined by internation-ally published journal-ist, author and meditation/ conscious-ness trainer, Judith Pennington, to guide you into higher levels of awareness, release and healing. In these trying times, there's no better time to tap into your intuition, embrace your deeper self, and lift your spirit! Breathing Room

Center will open its doors during Wilbur's Craft Fair, September 18th and 19th, and have free Zumba demo classes on the 19th during the Open House. Sign up for free Family Yoga classes, Wednes-day, September 14th, with three age groups

and times to choose from. Contact Cheryl to register or for any ques-tions about the center, and of course if you have a creative talent or skill to share. At Breathing Room

Center, they honor each person's unique path, the practice of selfless service and are pleased to host fundraising events throughout the year to give back to the local community. The next community

event "Paint a Smile" will be held Saturday, October 1st from 2pm to 5pm. Breathing Room will

team up with the Pahaquarry Foundation and Bristol Glen of Newton for an afternoon of watercolor painting outside the idyllic grounds that surround them. An artist's reception

will follow at a later date and participants will be able to see their matted artwork brightening the halls of Bristol Glen. All are welcome - young and old, no experience necessary. Local artists will be on

hand to guide you through the inspiring process. It is with a generous spirit and open heart that they at Breath-ing Room Center do what they can, give what they can and welcome all who step through their doors with warmth, patience and compas-sion. You'll find that each

practice meets you where you are, each instructor is highly trained and in tune with their students. You won't find more

reasonable rates and stronger support for you on your life's journey! For more information

on classes, workshops and trainings, visit: www.BreathingRoomCenter.com.

When The Kids Go Back To School, Go Back To You At Breathing Room Center

Who would have imagined that when the North Warren Patriots 13-14 year old boys baseball team started practice indoors in late January, they would end up being one of four Junior Little League teams left competing for a State Champion-ship in August, but that is exactly what

North Warren Patriots Juniors Team Win District 20, Sectionals, and Place 3rd in Statehappened. The team of 12 was

selected from a group of approximately 35 North Warren Little League players at the 13-14 year old age group. The team started off strong and went undefeated posting a 6-0 record in the District pool play round. They went on and won three straight

playoff games to become District 20 Champions. This title has only been shared by one other team in the history of North Warren baseball. Next up for the team was the Sectional Champion-ship tournament in Madison, NJ. This round consisted

of five District Champi-onship teams from the Northern NJ area. The Section Champion would then go on and compete for the NJ State Title. After play-ing to a 1-1 record in there first two Sectional contests, North Warren had to win three straight games on consecutive days to claim the Section Championship.

The team managed to win all three games, including two hard fought victories against previously undefeated Roxbury, to claim the NJ Section One Cham-pionship. In both games vs.

Roxbury North Warren had to overcome late inning deficits to win. At this point, the team had advanced further than any other team in North Warren Little League history. This is an amazing accomplish-ment for such a small program. North Warren is by far one of the smallest programs with numbers totaling less than 300 players com-bined at all age levels. By winning the Sectional Champion-ship, the team now qualified for the NJ Junior Little League State Championship Tournament. North Warren was now one of four teams left compet-

ing for the State title which was held in Free-hold, NJ. After a close loss in there first game to Franklin Township (Glouster County), the team won their second game against the North Newark Roberto Clem-ente All Stars. Unfortu-nately, another game 3 loss to Franklin Town-ship knocked the boys out of the State Tourna-ment. The team finished a

very respectable third in the state with an overall record of 14-3 in Little League All-Star tourna-ment play. It was a great season. Congratu-lations to the boys and their coaches on their success!

For five years, Charm has enchanted Newton with style. Owner Kris-ten Stoll has a true eye for design, which ranges from modern flairs to French fashion. Those who pass can recognize the elegance and opulence that 216 Spring Street possesses just from the storefront.Charm has a chich

repertoire of antiques, fine furnishings and vintage inspired home decor that enchant the senses and truly high-light each season and holiday. Among these delights are stunning silk flowers that custom-ers embarrassingly admit to smelling since they believe the silks to be real.Beautiful antique

mirrors strung along the walls and custom chan-deliers made of unique materials hanging from the ceilings embrace the essence of both old and new pizzazz. Notorious brands like Kindle, Kittenger, Drexel and Votivo are carried at Charm, as well.The reasons leading to

Kristen’s success with such a small business are evident. Whenever customers are looking for those one-of-a-kind pieces to accent a room, Kristen does everything in her power to accom-modate them. She offers breathtaking custom floral arrangements and incredible custom upholstery.

Customers are never surprised to find Kristen with a paint brush or sewing machine while managing the store. Her work is always articu-late when it comes to painting, and her finished products embody that of a profes-sional when it comes to sewing.“Sewing has always

been a hobby of mine,” Kristen said. “It’s in my blood. Several of my family members, includ-ing my father, were tailors.”Kristen is proud to say

that her customers are never hesitant to ask for advise that she willingly offers free of charge.“I have built personal

relationships with my customers,” Kristen said. “Many of them have been shopping at Charm since our open-ing in August 2006.”My employees and I

have gotten to know our customers very well as we’ve helped them furnish their homes room by room. In fact, some valued customers of mine became my employees.”On top of being so

obliging, Charm’s prices are unbeatable. There’s always room for nego-tiation at Charm, and Kristen’s clients never leave disappointed. They are delighted over the flexibility the store’s policies give them before purchasing the new additions to their living rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms, bath-

rooms and kitchens. Kristen even offers a delivery service.Charm has great gifts

for wedding and baby showers. Customers come back to the store stating that the gifts purchased with the help of Kristen and her employees, Debbie Armstrong, Aurelia Selimi and Debbie Spellman, were the biggest hit at an event such as these. Gift certificates are also available.So, if you’re looking to

buy a gift or to spruce up your home, add some “Charm.” Kristen Stoll and her employees look forward to continuing to offer customers the exclusive services that have led to the success of Charm over the past five years. They would love to help you give the gift of the party and create a home you’ve always dreamed of having.Charm is open from

10:30am to 5pm Monday through Thurs-day, 10:30am to 7pm on Friday and Saturday, and Sunday from 11am to 4pm.For more information,

call Charm at 973-300-0311.

Just a response to Kathy Hughes. of Newton NJ, about health care. The last thing we need is single-payer healthcare. That is the worst possible solution we can think of. When the government is involved, it leads to rationing. It leads to the government (which can't run Amtrak

or the Post Office, efficiently) being the decider on who gets what. And frankly, it is socialistic redistri-bution. Private insurance is a product, one can choose to buy, or not. The insurance companies are providing you with a product, that allows one to see a physician at discounted rates. That is not a bad thing. Why should I be responsible for someone else's care, and why should they be responsible for me? We need to get away from this nanny-state entitlement society mentality. We in a capitalistic society should be responsible

for ourselves. Obamacare (though not single payer) is still very unpopular and the majority of the country (myself included) want it repealed. The government is not responsible for our health. We have the best health care In The World (and it isnt immoral as she states). We shouldn't ruin it, because someone wants to give free entitlements to others. If you want something, buy it. If not, don't And on another topic, I applaud Paul Ryan's idea of privatizing Medicare. And don't forget, there is always that safety net

wherein, anyone can go to any hospital and be treated regardless of financial position. So we not only do not need this single-payer nonsense, we also should repeal Obamacare. It's all about centralizing more rights, and power

with the federal government rather than with individual people. We should practice self-reliance and not socia lism.

If we simply allowed people to purchase insurance across state lines, the cost would be far reduced. Stop trying to make this country into Canada, or

France...if one likes their system, they are welcome to move there.

Richie and Jenifer BatraVail NJ

The 55th annual Blair-stown High School Alumni Association dinner was held June 25, 2011 at Belvidere Manor. Seventy-five alumni and their guests enjoyed an hour of cock-tails and hors d’oeuvres before being welcomed by President Sharon Cooper. A moment of silence

was observed for deceased alumni: Cath-erine Brugler Williames-1929, Lida Titman Stoffels-1935, Grace Smith Kreger-1937, Elinor Beegle Lowman-1940, Marion Beegle VanSyckle-1944, Harold “Hooker” Mitchell-1945, Emy Bair Schultz-1945, Marjorie Basile Kosten-bader- 1946, Anna Fodera-1948, Evelyn Shuster Horl-1954, Hazel Cowell Boyer-1956, Paul LaBarre-1960, Charles Whipple-1968, Albert Burdge-1972. A family style dinner

was served following the invocation by Jerry Labar. During dessert, prizes were awarded to Dorman Craig as the

oldest attending gradu-ate, Robert Sandberg for traveling the farthest from California and Scott Hunt as the young-est alumni.President Sharon

Cooper opened the business meeting by introducing the current officers: Cedric Rhine-smith, Vice President; Nancy VanSyckle, Secretary; Marilyn Grandin, Treasurer; and Trustees: Carla Vitale and Barbara Quinn. Sharon then asked for

nominations from the floor for next year’s officers and Marilyn Grandin nominated Lester Shotwell for the office of President. This was seconded and approved, along with retaining the remaining slate of officers. There followed a brief

discussion concerning the amount awarded for the scholarship as investments are down and Lester Shotwell made a motion to continue with the $4000 and this was seconded and approved.After reading the

minutes from 2010 the

secretary introduced all attending alumni: 1941- Dorman Craig; 1942-Earle Jones, Elmer Stoffels; 1943- William Beegle; 1945- Joseph Smolha; 1946- Olga Baley Guiler, William Walters; 1949- Donald Ackerson, Barbara DePuy Smolha; 1951-Frank Brands, Lyman Lawson, Dorothy Miller Mitchell, Winifred Sipley VanAuken.1954- Betty Bender

Carpenter, Alice Frutchey Lockburner, Charles Rowe; 1956-Jean Lambert Belcher, Joan Roof Clark, Harold Rydell, Harold Swisher, June Smith Whitworth; 1957- Robert Berry, David Feitsma, Cedric Rhinesmith, Marilyn Huff Stanton; 1958-Robert Benbrook, James Brown, Brice Christian, Bruce Christian, Thorn-ton Land, Robert Sand-berg; 1959- Marilyn Jones Christian, Freder-ick Fiessler, Charles Fuller, Barbara Semken Rydell, Lester Shotwell, Roger Whitford, Rose-mary McMullen Wilson; 1960- Josephine Shuster Labar, Joanne Grandin

Oleszek, Barbara Stoffels; 1961- William Cortese, Andrew Foley, Fred Grandin, Gerald Labar, Chuck Paul, Elizabeth Cooke Shot-well, Samuel Visser, Bruce Woodruff; 1962-Frank Cook, Sharon Davitt Cook; 1963- Jane DePuy Woodruff; 1964- Sharon Zylstra Cooper, Wieka DeBoer Dykstra; 1965- Gayle Jones; 1966- Marilyn Heit-mann Grandin, Barbara Stankowitz Quinn; 1968- Jon Thomas Cramer, Jeffrey Jones, Lucy Castonquay Kise, Richard Kise; 1969-Dorothy Erd Nurge, Patricia Guiler Shaffer; 1970- David Cooper, Robert DePuy, Freder-ick Guiler, Sharon VanSyckle Kise, William Kise, Donna DePuy Nodzak, Nancy VanSyckle; 1971- Gail Keogh-Dwyer, Faye Maring, Kenneth Shaf-fer; 1972-Scott Hunt. Following the

treasurer’s report the secretary announced that this year’s scholar-ship was awarded to Kaden Beegle, great-grandson of William

(’43) and Elizabeth Beegle (’43). He will be attending DeVry University. A generous donation was received from George (’49) and Harriet Hall in memory of Elinor Beegle Lowman (’40) and Marion Beegle VanSyckle (’44) and all alumni were encouraged to consider this in the future to help fund the

scholarship.Belvidere Manor has

been reserved for thenext dinner/meeting onJune 23, 2012. David Feitsma, Cedric

Rhinesmith, and Thorn-ton Land led the alumniin singing the AlmaMater, the meeting wasadjourned and guests continued reminiscing and dancing to thesounds of D.J. Dug.

Blairstown High School Alumni Association Dinner Held

Warren County HazMat Response Aided by Good

SamaritansQuick action from

passing motorists prevented a fuel spill at a truck collision from being much worse, according to the Warren County Health Depart-ment. The Warren County

Hazardous Material (HazMat) Response Team responded August 4th to a diesel fuel spill that resulted from a collision on Route 80 West, Hardwick Town-ship, between a tractor trailer and dump truck. The fuel tank of the

dump truck ruptured and leaked 70 to 80 gallons of diesel fuel. HazMat team members noticed that the storm drain located near the spill was blocked off with blankets. Inquiring further, the

HazMat team members learned Martin J. Moscatello, a kitchen

and bath installer from Stroudsburg, PA, thought fast and used blankets he had on his truck to block the storm drain. Moscatello knew the

drain led to the Dela-ware River and wanted to protect it from contamination.“This one single act

protected both the river and river bed from contamination and saved much time and effort from the HazMat responders,” Warren County Health Officer Peter Summers said.Other motorists also

helped to block the spill from reaching the storm drain but left the scene before authorities could get their names.The Warren County

HazMat Response team thanks all the Good Samaritans for their efforts.

The students are taught spiritual development of individuality in body and mind. Every student is also expected to be able to work with each other, help each other and be kind to each other and openly respectful of everyone. They have classes for different ages Monday, Wednesday and Fridays starting at 4:30pm. Delia Quigley,

certified yoga instructor and Holistic Health Practitioner, will be teaching a one-hour class, Increase Your Energy, utilizing techniques that can be easily learned by students of all ages, on Tuesdays, beginning September 20th, from 10:45am to 11:45am. Exercise is a great way

to increase energy output, but there is another way, one the ancient practitioners passed down teacher to student over the course of thousands of years. It involves unblocking energy pathways in the body with movement, self-massage, breath work and meditation. Take and exciting

Kickboxing class that will whip you into shape. Former World

Champoin John Gaddy will be on hand to kick this program off. Kickboxing is a great way to get in shape using a combination of cardio, boxing and martial arts. This intense, total-body workout can improve strength, aerobic fitness, flexibility, coordination and balance. Classes will be offered Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30am to 10:30am.Kung-Fu is more than

physical exercise; it develops the inner faculties of vital energy and the mind. Kung Fu teaching emphasizes moral development as well as physical training, stressing values like respect, courage, tolerance, and reverence for life. This class is being offered Tuesday evenings from 7pm to 8pm.Self Defense classes

will be offered Monday and Wednesday mornings from 10:45am to 11:45am. Learn how to defend yourself using different techniques. This class is a great way to learn how to become

Asian Combat ArtsContinued from page 1 more aware and to

develop awareness of the people around you, of your state of mind, of your social shortcuts that can get you in hot water.Tai Chi is also one of

their popular morning classes. It is being offered on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday mornings, from 9:30am to 10:30am. Tai Chi is suitable for people who may be in weak health as well as good health, for people who wish to improve their health, fitness level, ability to focus, balance, flex- ibility, coordination, stamina, strength, body posture, power, and endurance. They also have a

Pre-School Karate program on Tuesdays from 1:30pm to 2pm, which will gently introduce little ones to the world of karate. Through fun games and exercises, kids will learn focus, discipline and self control. All classes, unless

otherwise noted, are taught by Shihan Brian Mascola. Shihan Brian is a 6th Degree Black Belt in the Japanese style of Shorinjiryu Kenbukai Karate-do (Shaolin Shorinjiryu). He has trained in the

Asian Martial Arts and Healing Arts for over 20 years and became a Certified Personal Trainer and Massage Therapist in the early 1990s. He began his Martial Arts training in 1985 in Edison. His instructor taught the art of Japanese Shorinjiryu. After a few years of training under him, he began assisting him when he taught at the Recreational Centers in Edison Township. In 1997, he moved to Byram Township and started a small Martial Arts School there and later taught students in a local health club facility. In 2001, he started studying the arts of Qigong, Wing Chun, Tai Chi, Shaolin Long Fist, and Shaolin White Crane. In 2004 he moved to the Blairstown area and has been instructing Karate for the Recreation Department since then. In 2009, he made the

decision to open his own karate Dojo for children and adults of the area. He opened his school, Asian Combat Arts, on

January 5th, 2010. Stop by Asian Combat

Arts location at 187 Route 94, Blairstown, email them at aca@embarqmail.com

or call 201-874-5573 for more information. Check out their website www.asiancombatarts.com for a full schedule of classes and events.

Executive Women of New Jersey to Award Scholarships

for Graduate StudentsOn September 15th,

Executive Women of New Jersey will salute 29 extraordinary women from different walks of life who live in New Jersey for their drive and determination to better their lives by pursuing post-graduate degrees at the organization’s annual Scholarship Awards Dinner to be held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in New Brunswick.“Our Scholarship

recipients are truly unsung heroines,” said Meg Paradise, EWNJ board member and Chair of the 2011 Schol-arship Committee, who have made the coura-geous decision to return to school to fulfill their dreams and accomplish their goals in life.” Each award recipient

will receive at least a $2,000 scholarship to

aid her in completing her post-graduate studies. Among the recipients who are pursuing work in the medical and science fields are: Krista Buono; Rivka Stone; N. Kitts; Jennifer McClendon; and Melanie Karger.Allyson Krayl, Sara

Markowitz, Emily Wood and Leigh Wilton will also be honored at the dinner. “Many of us depend on

scholarships to fund our education and we so appreciate the support of EWNJ. But beyond the financial assistance, being recognized for our decisions to earn our graduate degrees despite the many obstacles is such a great feeling!,” said Wilton. Call Executive Direc-

tor Heather Evans at 609-249-7982 for more information.

Airbed: supreme fast fill, twin size. 75” x 39” x 6”. Built-in 120 volt, high-volume elec. pump. Heather gray. Inflates in 50 sec. Never used, still in box. Asking $30 (paid $49.99). Call 908-887-1317. (2/4)

Dixie Cup 1¢ Vending Dispenser: 33” glass tube, metal base, w/ key. Works. Mfg. in Easton, PA. Patent date 12/16/1913. $450. Can email photo. Call 908-887-1317. (2/4)

Yaz, Baseball, the Wall, and Me: Carl Yastrzemski & Geral Eskanazi. Hard cover, 1st edit. Doubleday, 1990. Signed by Yastrzemski, BRS Hall of Famer. No dj. $75. Can email photo. Call 908-887-1317. (2/4)

Chandelier: 1920s slag glass inverted dome. 9 panels, mother of pearl. 20” D. Open relief work. $1200 OBO. Can email photo. Call 908-887-1317. (2/4)

2 Adult Sleeping Bags: 1 brown, 1 gray. Clean & in good cond. $15 ea. or both for $25. Call 908-887-1317. (2/4)

Dinette Set: 42” W china closet. Black lacquer & glass table, 60x36, w/ 4 chairs. $200. Call 908-362-8314. (2/4)

FREE: Zenith 26” x 20” TV. Cabinet size 35” x 43”, heavy wood. Works good. You haul away. Call 908-362-8545. (3/4)

Designer Wedding Dress: brand new. Maggie Sottero. Never touched, still in bag w/ tags. Asking $750 OBO (orig. $950). Call 908-625-7779 or email exizorek@yahoo.com (2/4)

Furniture: Full size bed, new 10/10: $125; fouton, new 10/10: $75; Free end tables. Call 845-667-9016. (3/4)

Queen Wrought Iron Bed: w/ head & foot boards. White & gold. $125. Call 908-362-5059. (2/4)

Moving Sale: Computer Work Center: custom-made, dark pine. Can also be used as DR hutch or TV entertainment center: $450; Nathan Hale Roll Top Desk: dark pine. Lock & matching chair. $450; Cherry Curio Cabinets: mirror backs, lighted w/ glass shelves. $175 ea.; BR Furniture from 1944: Mahogany & veneer. Man’s dresser, woman’s dresser, wall mirror, desk, chair & night stand. $300; Lane Rocker/Recliner: blue & ivory plaid. $125; Swivel Rocker/Recliner: Best Choice. Rust, forest & burgundy floral. $125; Metal Cabinets: 2 for clothes or storage. $15 ea. All items in exceptional cond. Will consider offers. Call 908-459-5106. (2/4)

For Sale: Emerson oak piano, 30 yrs old, needs tuning: $400; Mink coat, full length, size small: $400; Haywards pool heater, uses propane, used 1 summer: $100. Call 908-362-9749. (3/4)

Two Window ACs: Maytags. 8,000 BTU & 5,000 BTU. Both Energy Star w/ remotes. $125 for both. Call Tony: 973-687-0687. (3/4)

Clocks: mantel clocks, school-house clocks & more. All have wooden cases w/ battery or mechanical movements. Call FMI: 908-459-5868. (3/4)

Wood/ Coal Kitchen Cook Stove: real Apollo #508. Orig. grates & handles. Bun warmer & oven. Exc. cond. $3800. Call 973-398-1643. (3/4)

1986 Brush Bandit Wood Chipper: model # 100. Low hrs. 4 cyl. diesel, extra blades. Works perfectly. Orig. manual incl. $4200 OBO. Call 908-362-6064. (3/4)

Yankees 1987 Yearbook: 38th Annual edition, Tearing up the Yankees Record Book. 124 pgs. $15. Call 908-887-1317. (2/4)

Microwaves: Sunbeam 9 cu. ft., black, 900 watt: $35. Sharp 8 cu. ft., white, 800 watt: $35. Call 908-459-4605. (2/4)

Entertainment Center: great for kid’s room. Holds TV, game system & storage. Exc. cond. $25. Call 908-887-9992. (2/4)

RCA Portable TV: $30. Call 908-362-5059. (2/4)

Power-Flite Hockey Sticks: $15 ea. or 4 for $50. Call 908-914-5995. (1/4)

Barrel Swivel Upholstered Chair: rose colored. Like new. Great for BR or LR. $50. Call 908-362-9008. (1/4)

Archery Equipment: High Country compound bow, arrows, tree stand w/ blind, release, sites, bow quiver. $249. Call 908-362-5082. (1/4)

Antique Butcher Block: the real thing. Heavy. Bought in 1968 when it was appx. 50 yrs. old. $150. Call 908-362-5082. (1/4)

Horse Supplies: call for details. 973-670-9173. (1/4)

Girls Wooden Doll House: opens from side & roof. Like new. $50. Call 973-670-9173. (1/4)

Multi-Family Garage SaleAug. 26 & 27, 8am

Gayle Dr., BlairstownHousewares, Appliances, Books, Furniture, Linens, Womens Business Suits, Winter Wear, Tools, etc.No Early Birds, Please!

Off Cooke Rd. (between Silver Lake Rd.--Rt. 608--& Mud Pond Rd.) Look for Signs.

Blairstown Ambulance Corps Garage Sale

Aug. 27, 9am-3pmBooks, Snow Babies, Jewelry,

New Products, Antiques, Perfume Bottles, Much More!

Vendors Welcome908-362-9363, ext. 4

Washington Boro Town-Wide Yard Sale

Sept. 10; RD: Sept. 17Participation fee waived for all

boro residents.

Ferguson Tractor: A-1 cond. Great sheet metal & lights. Tires front & rear 95%. New battery, Sherman trans. high & low, PTO. New paint, proper color & emblems. Great running cond.; always garage-kept. $2500. Call 908-362-6365. (3/4)

7.5 Craftsman Outboard Motor: older. New, in box. 12 volt elec. trolling motor. Make offer. Call 908-362-9533. (3/4)

1987 Dodge LX 150 Ram Pickup: 360 w/ newer intake & 4 barrel carb. 40k mi. on engine. Trans. resealed & serviced. New brake lines, booster, center link & radiator. $3000 OBO. Call 908-362-6064. (3/4)

2003 Lance Truck Camper: loaded, incl. slideout, leather dinette, generator, solar, flat screen TV. Exc. cond. $15,500. F350 avail. Call 908-453-2629. (2/4)

Farm Equipment: corn planter, bailer, haybine, old John Deere tractor, 12 kw diesel generator, 4 bottom plow, hay spikes. Call 908-362-6064. (3/4)

Project Cars: 1970 Dodge Charger: $2999; 1970 Dodge Coronet: $1600. Clear titles on both. Call Chris: 443-487-7534. (3/4)

1997 Harley Davidson Sport-ster: 1200 CC. Forward controls. Lots of chrome. Has noise in trans. $3500. Call 908-914-5995. (3/4)

Toyota Space Saver Rim & Tires: new for Corola ‘04-‘11 & others. $69. Call 908-475-5371. (2/4)

2008 Toyota Prius: 69k mi. Green. Mint cond. $17,000. Call 908-362-7703. (2/4)

2002 F350 Lariat: 7.3 diesel, white, crew cab, dually, A/T, leather, w/ ‘03 Lance truck camper. Both exc. cond. $32,500. Call 908-453-2629. (2/4)

1951 Allis Chalmer: A/C WD model. Motor 41/42 hp. Step up kit boosts hp (7 hp). 8 volt new system. Has 7’ snow bucket, dirt bucket. 3pt. hitch equipped. Tires 75%. Extra rear spare tire. Always barn kept. Orig. owner. Asking $2995. Call 908-362-6739. (3/4)

1985 GMC Dump Truck: model # 7000. 366 gas engine. 100k mi. 5 spd trans, 2 spd rear. Dual piston dump. Good tires, no rust. No CDL needed. Vacuum assist brakes. Newer carb. $4000 OBO. Call 908-362-6064. (3/4)

Free Fiberglass Truck Cap: exc. cond. 3/4 ton GM or Chevy. ‘88-‘98. Call 908-459-4547. (1/4)

1980 & 1981 Jeeps: 1 runs, 1 is for parts. $1600 for both. Call 908-914-5995. (1/4)

1997 Mercury Grand Marquis: 4 door, red, 302 engine, 8 cyl. 51k mi. $4500 OBO. Call 908-475-8145. (1/4)

Lawn Edger: Briggs & Stratton. Gas powered. Used very little. $50. Call 908-362-5082. (1/4)

2007 Honda Civic Hybrid: 108k commuting mi. Nav. system, auto. trans. 1 owner, garage kept. New tires, windshield, struts & coil springs. Anti-theft system. CD player. Sirius radio capable. Like new. Very clean & fully loaded. Dark blue. 40-44 mpg. Serious inquiries only. $13,200. Call 908-362-5082. (1/4)

1967 Pontiac GTO: 400 cui, 335 hp, AC, auto. trans. Posi-traction. 1 owner. All orig. Gold w/ black vinyl top. Asking $27,000 OBO. Call 973-479-1536. (1/4)

Automotive Creeper: converts to bench. Heavy duty steel frame w/ 5 crossbars, 6 non-slip casters & a cushioned headrest. $75. Call 973-222-0842. (1/4)

1998 Dodge Intrepid: 196k mi. Runs good. Needs brakes, windshield & tires. Inspection good until 10/12. New alternator & battery. $1500 OBO. Call 201-874-5573. (1/4)

Visit Us Online, 24/7!thepressnewsonline.com

34 Hampton House Rd (Route 206) • Newton

973.383.2626 • audinewton.com

Audi Newton

Prices & pymnts excl lic, reg, taxes, doc, etch & fees. Not resp for typos or omissions. All prices incl all applicable manufacturer factory rebates. Pics are illustrative only.Any single offer cannot be combined w/any other offer. All manufacturer rebates & incentives to dlr. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Vehicles subject to availability.See dlr for details. ̂ Must have a current leased Audi vehicle in household. See dlr for details. ̂ ^We’ll make your last 3 pymnts on your new vehicle that you purchor lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehicle thru dlr. Must also trade-in vehicle. *With service visit. Excl oil changes. Ask for details. ‡$250 bonus after purchwhen you refer a friend or family member. **$5000 Value w/every new vehicle purch or lease incl: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs).Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yr at $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purch or lease $1500. Est. Referral Program $500 (2 people/yr at $250each). Est. Loaner Cars $1300 ($60 each. Loaner. Depending on length of car loan) ***Must provide proof of current ownership. See dlr for details. §Up to $1500in total pymnts, on your current lease w/the purch or lease of any new vehicle in stock. See dlr for details. ††Leases based on 36 mos (42 mos on ’12 Audi A4premium quattro) w/10kmi/yr;¢25 thereafter to qual. buyers thru Audi financial. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. (’12 Audi A4 premium quattro - $3600 CapCost Red., $0 1st mo pymnt, $695 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Dep = $4295 Ttl Due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $12,558. Ttl Cost $16,853. Residual $19,831.50), (’12Audi Q5 premium quattro- $3900 Cap Cost Red., $0 1st mo pymnt, $695 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Dep = $4685 Ttl Due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $13,284. Ttl Cost$17,879. Residual $22,344) Cap Cost Red. = Down Pymnt. Must be Tier 0 & 750+ Credit Score. See dlr for details. Exp. 8/31/11.

34 Hampton House Rd (Route 206) • Newton

973.383.2626 • vwnewton.com

Volkswagen of Newton

Prices & pymnts excl lic, reg, taxes, title, MV Fees, destination & additional options. Subject to credit approval. Not resp. for typos oromissions. All prices incl all applicable rebates. Vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Pics are illustrative only. May not be combined w/anyother offers. All rebates & incentives to dlr. ̂ ^We’ll make your last 3 pymnts on your new vehicle that you purch or lease. Up to $1500.Must finance new vehicle thru dealer. Must also trade-in vehicle. *With service visit. Excl oil changes. Ask for details.‡$250 bonus afterpurch when you refer a friend or family member.**$5000 Value w/every new vehicle purch or lease incl: Est. Oil Changes $1200(3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs). Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yr at $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purch orlease $1500. Est. Referral Program $500 (2 people/yr at $250 each). Est. Loaner Cars $1300 ($60 each. Loaner. Depending onlength of car loan) §Up to $1500 in total pymnts, on your current lease w/the purch or lease of any new vehicle in stock. See dlr fordetails. ††Lessee resp for excess wear & tear – (New ’11 VW Jetta SE - $4295 Cap Cost Reduction, $129 1st mo pymnt, $625Bank Fee, $150 Sec. Deposit = $5199 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $4644. Ttl Cost $9564. Residual $11,165), (New ’11 Volk-swagen CC Sport - $3695 Cap Cost Reduction, $239 1st mo pymnt, $625 Bank Fee, $250 Sec. Deposit = $4809 Ttl due at Sign-ing. Ttl Pymnts $8604. Ttl Cost $12,924. Residual $15,542.25) See dlr for complete details. Exp. 8/31/2011.

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upto

as low as

Auto Trans, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/Lks, Ac, a/b, Cd, Leather, Sunroof,MSRP:$36,725, Vin#CN003218.Incl. $750^ Owner Loyalty.

1.9% APR 36 MO avail.With approved credit. See dlr for details.

upto

as low asLEASE PER MO X 36 MO

$129Auto, 4Cyl, Pwr Str/Brks/Wind/Lks, Ac, a/b, Cd, MSRP: $20,300,Vin#BM302338. Incl. $750Manufacturer Rebate. 36 moclosed end lease w/10kmi;¢25thereafter.

††

New 2011 VW

JettaSE

as low as 1.9% APR 60 MO available!With approved credit. See dlr for details.

upto

35 AVAILABLEAT SIMILAR

SAVINGS

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