On March 17th, Joshua Case of Hardwick Township graduated from Officer Candidate School, Quantico, Virginia and was com-missioned as a Second Lieutenant United States Marine Corps. Joshua attended Blairstown Elementary School and North Warren Middle School, graduated from Blair Academy in 2007 and from the Leeds School of Business at the University of Colorado at Boulder in December, 2010. He is the son of Sheila and Steve Case.

Celebrate Earth Day at the Paulinskill River RunThe Blairstown Town-

ship Environmental Commission invites the community to an Earth Day celebration at Foot-bridge Park to be held on the last weekend of April.The Commission is

sponsoring foot races down the Paulinskill Trail, guided canoe rides down the river, and fun-filled educational events for families and children in the park. The events will take

place from 9am to 2pm, on Saturday April 30th. “The Paulinskill Trail

stretches past acres of scenic and preserved open space,” said Envi-ronmental Commission Chair Kevin Doell. “We also have a beauti-

ful river that runs right through our community. These natural resources are part of what makes Blairstown special so we wanted to celebrate them in a way that engages the community in a fun and active way.”The centerpiece of the

event is the four-mile

“River Run” which starts in the Footbridge Park parking lot, follows the Paulinskill trail south towards Lam-bert Road and returns. Elementary students will be able to compete in their own “half-miler” race. Ribbons will be

awarded to the top runners in a variety of

student and adult categories. Registration forms are available at the Township building, Ascenza, Blairstown Fitness, and online at www.sustainableblairstown.org. Registration fees are

$5 for students, $10 for adults, and $20 for a family pass.Among the free activi-

ties taking place in Foot-bridge Park, Ameri-Corps volunteers and Blair Academy students will be conducting a “Project Wet” activity to teach kids about the importance of the water-shed and the Paulinskill River. There will also be a

self-guided fun walk for families along the Paulinskill Trail as they locate a variety of natu-ral treasures along the trail such as farmland, crops, interesting trees, wetlands, river views, history, and open space preserves. Finally, the Environ-

mental Commission will be holding free canoe tours down the Paulin-

skill River guided by naturalists who will highlight the many won-derful features of the river and the flora and fauna along its banks. The canoes will be

placed in the water at Footbridge Park and exit at Sycamore Park. Shuttles will run the paddlers back to the start at Footbridge. “We know it’s going to

be a fun day for all and perhaps the start of a new Township tradi-tion,” said Environmen-tal Commission Vice Chair Roger Gutzwiller. “Who will be the

fastest runner? What will the kids learn about their own river? We invite the community to come out and see.”For more information

about the race, canoe tours, or park activities, visit sustainable blairstown.org. Community organiza-

tions are invited to participate and sponsor-ships are welcome. Contact Kevin Doell for more information at 908-798-0294.

WCCC Slates Open House For April 6th

Warren County Com-munity College has scheduled an Open House for prospective students and anyone interested in possibly returning to college for Wednesday, April 6th at 6 p.m. There will be an information session on the admissions process at WCCC, as well as an information session on the NJ STARS scholar-ship program and details on how students at WCCC receive support services throughout their stay at the college.

Faculty will be present to speak with students about majors, careers, and other aspects of the college experience. Representatives from Student Activities, Student Services and the Instructional Support Center (ISC) will also be there to answer ques-tions. Students who attend the Open House will have the college application fee waived. For further information about this Open House, contact the Admissions Office at 908-835-9222.

The Nightengale Girl Scouts will be hosting a Spaghetti Dinner to benefit the Knowlton and Hope Girl Scouts on Friday, March 25th, from 5pm to 8pm. The dinner will be held at Knowlton Elementary School, Route 46, Deleware. The cost is $8 for adults and $5 for children. Girl Scout Cookies will be

avilable. For more information, please call 908-621-3215.The Knowlton

Knowledge Tricky Tray will be held on Friday April 8th, at North Warren Regional High School, 10 Noe Rd, Blairstown. Doors open at 6pm, and the first ticket will be pulled at 7:30pm. Coach Bags and Acces-

sories will be featured. Tickets cost $14 at Door, or $12 for an advanced purchase. For advanced tickets, call 908-496-4845, before March 31st.The Blairstown

Business Association is hosting a presentation on "Produce your Own Electricity and Save" which will be presented by K G Solar

of Sparta, NJ. The presentation will take place at their next meeting on March 31,st at Tracy Hall at Blair Academy. This is a free presentation, and since they do have limited seating, they would like you to reserve your seat by contacting Cheryl Teke at First Hope Bank, 908-459-6033.As of the third Satur-

day of April, the hours of the Food Pantry at 35 Main Street, Blairstown, will be 1pm to 3pm.

We love hearingfrom you! Send your

anniversaries, birthdays and other tid-bits of information to us at:

The PRESSPO Box 430

9A Main Street,Blairstown, NJ 07825

thepressnews@enter.net (When emailing, please specify NJ Rambling).

The following is a list of books recently added to the Warren County Library collection.Non-Fiction: My First

Summer in the Sierra: Illustrated Edition, By John Muir; 500 Poses for Photographing Brides: A Visual Sourcebook for Profes-sional Digital Wedding Photographers, By Michelle Perkins; Moonwalking with Einstein: The Art and Science of Remember-ing Everything, By Joshua Foer; Scorpions: The Battles and Triumphs of FDR's Great Supreme Court Justices, By Noah Feld-man; I Found a Job!: Job Search Strategies for

America's Recovery, By Marcia Heroux Pounds; Nuns Behaving Badly: Tales of Music, Magic, Art, and Arson in theConvents of Italy, By Craig A. Monson.Recreation: American

Heart Association Low-Salt Cookbook, 4thEdition: A CompleteGuide to ReducingSodium and Fat in Your Diet, By AmericanHeart Association; Dogs and the Women WhoLove Them: Extraordi-nary True Stories of Loyalty, Healing, and Inspiration, By Allen Anderson; Colorwork Creations: 30+ Patterns to Knit Gorgeous Hats, Mittens and Gloves, BySusan Anderson-Freed; Earth: The Operators' Manual, By Richard B. Alley; The Baseball: Stunts, Scandals, andSecrets Beneath theStitches (Vintage), ByZack Hample.Personal Growth: The

Mindful Way throughAnxiety: Break Free from Chronic Worry and Reclaim Your Life, By Susan M. Orsillo PhD.; The Social Animal: TheHidden Sources of Love,Character, and Achieve-ment, By David Brooks; Do No Harm: How Modern Medicine Chal-lenges the Ethics ofDoctors, By GreggBloche; The Science of Drinking.

TOWN OF BELVIDERE: Meetings 1st & 3rd Monday of each month at 7 p.m.

Municipal Building, 691 Water Street.908-475-5331.

BLAIRSTOWN TOWNSHIP: Meeting 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Municipal Building, 106 Route 94.

908-362-6663.

FRELINGHUYSEN: Meeting: 3rd Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Municipal Building, 210 Main Street,

Johnsonburg. 908-852-4121

TOWN OF HACKETTSTOWN: Meeting: 2nd & 4th Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Municipal Building, 215

Stiger Street. 908-852-3130

TOWNSHIP OF HARDWICK: Meeting: 1st Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. Municipal Building, 40 Spring Valley

Road, Hardwick. 908-362-6528

TOWNSHIP OF KNOWLTON: Meeting: 2nd Monday of each month and 4th Thursday of each month at 7 p.m.

Municipal Building, 628 Route 94, Columbia. 908-496-4816

TOWNSHIP OF OXFORD: Regular Meeting: 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. Municipal Building, 11

Green Street, Oxford. 908-453-3098

TOWN OF PHILLIPSBURG: Meeting: 1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Municipal Building, 675 Corliss

Avenue, 908-454-5500

BOROUGH OF WASHINGTON: Meeting: 1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m.Municipal Building, 100

Belvidere Avenue, Washington. 908-689-3600

TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON: Meeting: 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. 211 Route 31 North, Washington.

908-689-7200.

Blood DriveThe Deacons of the Blairstown Presbyterian

Church will sponsor a Blood Drive on April 3rd from 11am to 3pm at the Blairstown Presbyterian

Church, 1 Main Street, Blairstown.There is a shortage of blood in New Jersey

and your help is needed!

American Legion meetings are held the second Monday of the month at the Alpha Fire House, West Central and Lee Avenues, Alpha. All USA War Era Veterans are invited to attend. For more

information call Joe at 908-995-7896.

Saturday, March 26, 2011 - 7:30pm St. Jude Church, Blairstown, 7 Eisenhower Rd.The Song of Mark - A musical work based on the Gospel of Mark. Michelle Handy, a resident of

Blairstown and currently a student at Westminster Choir College, directs her first theatrical produc-tion. Just as the original Gospel of Mark pulled

together numerous separate stories to make a narrative, Song of Mark, written by Marty Haugen,

takes a number of stories from the Gospel and arranges them to make its own story. Perfor-

mances by students of Westminster Choir College and the St. Jude Children's Choir. A free-will

offering benefits the St. Jude Music Ministries. For more info, call 908-362-6444.

Family Style Pancake and Sausage Supper Walnut Valley United Methodist Church, Vail Rd., Blairstown, Saturday, March 26th, 4:30-7:00PM. The menu will consist of pancakes, hash brown

potatoes, sausage and gravy, spiced cabbage,applesauce, beverages and homemade apple crisp

for dessert. Tickets available at the door. Cost is $9 for adults, and $5 for kids, 5-10 years of

age. Takeouts available.FMI, call Ed at 908-496-9554.

Rutgers Cooperative Extension’s Department of Family and Commu-nity Health Sciences (FCHS), in collabora-tion with the New Jersey Department of Agricul-ture and the United States Department of Agriculture, announced that it is holding two training workshops for school foodservice personnel as part of its “Grow Healthy” Team Nutrition Training Grant funded by the USDA. Foodservice directors,

managers, dieticians and other school personnel are invited to attend a free, one day training

that will spotlight the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, provide an update on the status of Farm to School programs in New Jersey including ways to add more fresh fruits and vegetables to school menus, and to provide attendees with informa-tion necessary to apply for the HealthierUS School Challenge, a USDA program that recognizes schools that create healthier school environments. The daylong event will

be capped off with a chef demonstration of a kid-friendly dessert

using USDA commodity foods. On March 29th,

Rutgers Cooperative Extension’s Gloucester County office in Clay-ton, will host the work-shop and on April 7th, Rutgers Cooperative Extension’s Somerset County office in Bridge-water will host. Over 125 people have

already registered repre-senting public, charter, private, parochial and special education schools. Schools are an ideal

environment to foster healthy lifelong behav-iors. “Grow Healthy”

offers tools to address the issues of childhood overweight and obesity through interventions in the classroom, cafeteria and overall school envi-ronment. Additional goals of the project are to provide fun and inter-active garden enhanced nutrition education and physical activity for children, teachers, and parents and to strengthen schools’ wellness policies and wellness councils. “NJ schools have

shown a strong commit-ment in the promotion of school wellness,” states Sherri Cirignano, the FCHS Educator for Warren County who is coordinating the details of the trainings, “and school foodservice personnel have indicated their ready willingness to play a significant role in this. In addition to providing those who attend the trainings with new information and tools for the implementation of healthful choices in the cafeteria, it will also aim to promote an increase in Farm to School practices in the Garden State.”For further information

contact Sherri Ciri-gnano, at cirignano @njaes.rutgers.edu or 908-475-6504.

St. Jude Trike-a-Thon and Silent AuctionPlease join the MOMS Club of Blairstown at 11am on Saturday, April 16th at Happiness is

Camping in Hardwick for the St. Jude Trike-a-Thon and Silent Auction. All proceeds will

benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Please pre-register by contacting Mary Hogan at 908-496-4213, or maryhogan@embarqmail.com.

Warren County wants to make sure all county residents are aware of the services and options available through the county’s Personal Assis-tance Services Program (PASP). The Warren County Division of Aging & Disability Services’ Aging & Disability Resource Connection (ADRC) administers the PASP grant for the County. PASP is a program

unique to New Jersey that provides support services to adults with physical disabilities who work, attend school, attend vocational train-ing, or volunteer in the community. PASP assists residents with living independently in the community.You may qualify for

Warren County PASP even if you receive services from other government programs or have insurance cover-age. To qualify for PASP,

you must be:

•A Warren County resident;•Age 18-65;•Reside in a community

setting;•Capable of directing

and supervising your own services;•Employed, preparing

for employment, attend-ing an educational or training program and/or an active participant in community – based activities, such as volun-teer services. Services: Many

services are available through PASP. Personal assistants help individu-als with tasks such as light housekeeping, bathing, dressing, meal preparation, shopping, correspondence, mobil-ity, driving and/or use of public transportation. Depending on

individual need, PASP enrollees could receive up to 40 hours per week of services.Paying for Services:

Household income determines if a PASP enrollee is to contribute

any cost share toward their enrollment in the PASP. The modest cost share amount is calcu-lated using a sliding scale.“For the last eight

years, PASP has enriched my life in so many ways, allowing me to live in my own home and be an active partici-pant in my community. It is definitely the best program for disabled citizens in Warren County,” a consumer remarked.Call 1-888-383-3296 to

find out how you can enroll in the PASP.

The Tri-M Music Honor Society, Chapter 6164, at North Warren Regional High School, held its induction ceremony on Wednes-day, February 23rd, and inducted fifteen new members. The students are

selected for membership in the Tri-M honor society on the basis of musicianship, scholar-ship, character, leader-ship and service to their school and community. The new inductees are:

Dalton Ackerman, Julianna Altonjy, Andrew Calderone, Samantha Clark, Anna Clifford, Rachel Cuntala, Shannon Kagan, Emily Korpos, Giuliana Lorusso, Caileigh McConnell, Madison Moore, Juliann Rinaldi, Julia Rivara, Robert Tausendfreund and Taylor Thorn. They joined members

who include president, Joshua Jenkins, vice-president, Kylie Orcutt, secretary, Brianna McConnell, treasurer, George Winter, histo-rian, Ryan Fenton, John

Chiromeras III, Taylor Clifford, Justin Dennis, Alexandre Desrivieres, Carmella Jimenez, Karolina Lubecka, Christina Nitzsche, Emily Paulhus, and Christopher Harvey.

Tri-M Music Honor Society is a nation-wide organization, under the auspices of the Music Educators National Conference. The goal of Tri-M

Music Honor Society is

to foster greater interest in musical performance and to promote activities of service by sharing the musical talents of its members with others in their school and com-munity.

Allamuchy Volunteer Fire Department Auxil-iary is looking for anyone interested in supporting the men and women who put their lives on the line when-ever there is a fire or accident.They have a variety of

opportunities available: attending the call, baking, and fundraising are just a few options. For more info please contact Karen at 908-852-4510 or Wanda at

908-850-0754.The Allamuchy Volun-

teer Fire Department covers a response area of approximately 20 square miles, and serves a population of approxi-mately 4,000 people.Their response area

includes mainly residen-tial structures, along with a few office build-ings, a mall, numerous large farms, 6,965 acres of State Park, and roughly 15 miles of Interstate 80.

Frelinghuysen Town-ship Recreation Com-mittee will be holding their annual Casino Night on Saturday, March 26th, from 7pm

to 11pm at Green Town-ship Fire Department, 243 Kennedy Rd., Green Township.Only 200 tickets are

being sold in advance

and will not be sold at the door The cost is $35 per person, $25 per senior. There will be a 50/50, cash bar, hor-dourves served all night,

and $100 of playingmoney is included with ticket purchase. For tickets or more informa-tion, call Brenda Kleberat 908-852-4121.

The Family YMCA of Easton, Phillipsburg & Vicinity is collecting food to make Easter Dinner Baskets for families in need in the community. Collections will be

accepted at the Family YMCA main lobby, located at 1225 West Lafayette Street, Easton, PA. Collections are

accepted until April 15th. Items collected for

Easter Dinner Baskets include:-Hams-Frozen Turkeys-Canned Vegetables-Biscuit Mix-Boxed Potato Side

Dishes-Gravy-Juice-Boxed Dessert Mixes-Easter CandyFor more information

on Easter Dinner Basket

Collections, or to volun-teer your time, contact Ryan Bolles at 610-

258-6158 or email Ryanat ryanb@family ymca.org.

The First Annual Stinger Sprint 5K Run and Walk and Bumble Bee Fun Run will be held on Sunday, May 22nd, at 101 Wyndham Farm Boulevard, in Stewartsville.Race Day Registration

will begin at 8:30am. You may also pre-register online at www.stingersprint.com,

for a discounted rate.Registration before

May 1st is $25; $30 from May 1st to May 21st; and $35 on the day of the race.The first 100 pre-

registered online partici-pants will receive a t-shirt and goodie bag (14 years and up).There will be prizes for

the top winners.

The Bumble Bee Fun Run for the children is free, but the children must be registered online. All participants of the

Fun Run will receive medals.For more information,

to volunteer, or donate, please visit their website at www.stinger sprint.com.

Spring Clean Up items will not be collected curbside. Residents are responsible for trans-porting items to the Miller Street Fire House on the following dates and times during the listed two weekends: Friday, April 15th, from 10am to 8pm; and Satur-day, April 16th, from 8am to 3pm.Proof of residency is

required. Household items will only be accepted; this does not include yard trimmings (grass, brush, branches, etc.), hazardous waste materials (propane tanks, tires, concrete, asphalt, paint, etc.) or recyclable materials. In addition, televisions

and computer compo-

nents will be accepted at a per-item cost: Televi-sion sets (except for console sets): $25 each, large console television sets: $50 each, computer monitors (any size): $15 each, desktop towers: $5 each, laptops: $5 each, and hard drives: $5 each. For disposal of these

items at no cost, please see the website for Pollution Control Financing Authority of Warren County, www.pcfawc.com, for information regarding the Hazardous Waste Clean Up dates spon-sored by Warren County. Absolutely no

construction materials, such as shingles, sheet rock, lumber, tiles, fence

and fence posts, siding, windows and doors will be accepted – this includes any materials related to home renova-tion projects. Homeowners involved

in renovation projects within their household should contact the Warren County Landfill, 908-453-2174, for options pertaining to construction material disposal.Anyone handicapped

or 65 years or older, who is unable to bring their clean up material to the drop-off location, must call the D.P.W. garage prior to the last clean up weekend at 908-852-2320 to make arrange-ments for curbside pick up.

Warren County Com-munity College is pleased to announce the launch of a new online course, "Introduction to Microsoft Project 2010." Participants will

discover how to effec-tively plan, implement, and control projects using Microsoft Project 2010, the world's most popular project manage-ment software. As they follow step-by-step instructions for creating a project plan, they will learn how to think through and organize their project's details, plan a schedule, sequence tasks, produce a baseline, assign resources and costs, track their progress, identify and analyze

variances, and revise their plan. New sessions of each

course run every month. They each last six weeks, with two new lessons being released weekly (for a total of 12). The courses are

entirely Web-based with comprehensive lessons, quizzes, and assign-

ments. A dedicated professional instructor facilitates every course; pacing learners, answer-ing questions, giving feedback, and facilitat-ing discussions.To learn more, call

Warren County Commu-nity College at 908-689-7613 or visit Continuing Education online at warren.edu.

The Allamuchy Town-ship Clean Communi-ties Program is part of a statewide comprehen-sive strategy to clean up and prevent litter on beaches, parks, streets, recreation areas, construction sites, cities and towns. The Clean Communities Act provides grants to municipalities and counties for litter pickup and removal programs. This money results

from the taxation of litter-generating prod-ucts at the manufactur-ing, wholesale, distribu-tion and retail levels.Funds are made avail-

able to non-profit agen-cies or groups to clean up targeted areas with the township and are awarded on an annual basis.

Grant amounts from a minimum of $100 to a maximum of $500 will be awarded annually.Eligible for volunteer

groups defined as; the Cub Scouts, Boy and/or Girl Scouts, church, school or civic groups and other similar orga-nized groups. Mini-Grant applica-

tions must be completed and approved by the Allamuchy Township Environmental Com-mission by May 1, 2011.The number of Mini-

grants awarded will be limited based upon the discretion of the Alla-muchy Township Envi-ronmental Commission.Mini-grant applica-

tions and Guidelines can be obtained by contacting Doug Powell at 908-852-7264.

Mountain Lake Fire Company’s 14th Annual Golf Tournament will

be held on Thursday, May 5th.There will be a 1pm

Shotgun Start at Apple Mountain Golf and Country Club, Oxford.The cost is $95 per

golfer, and includes: 18 holes of golf with a cart, hot dog and beverage during the tournament,

and the After-Golf Banquet.Prizes include a 2011

Jeep, courtesy of Smith Motor Company; Hole in One, Closest to the Pin, Win $1,000 - Clos-est to the Pin within 12 inches, Longest Drive (male/female) and many door prizes.For more information

or pre-registration, call 908-475-4400.

The Allamuchy Elementary PTO will be holding their annual Tricky Tray on Friday, April 8th, at the Alla-muchy Township School on 20 Johnson-burg Road. Join them for a fun-

filled evening with lots of great prizes, and a chance to support the schools. Admission is $10 per

person in advance, or $12 at the door (provided tickets are still available). Admis-sion includes one sheet

of Level 1 tickets and complimentary coffee and tea. No one under 21 will be admitted. Doors open at 6pm, and calling begins at 8pm. They will have a 70’s disco theme this year. Break out your polyes-

ter and platforms; come in complete costume and receive a free ticket for a special basket drawing. For tickets or informa-

tion, contact Paula at 908-458-1597, Dina at 908-328-3591 or Lisa at 973-332-2043.

By Sarah LorenAll work and no play

makes Jack a dull boy. That’s why Horn’s Outdoor Inc. provides customers with the latest and greatest outdoor lawn and main-tenance equipment, along with all types of recreational vehicles.For 34 years, Horn’s

Outdoor, 1169 Mt. Bethel Highway, Mt. Bethel, has been provid-ing outdoor lovers with everything they need, from log splitters and lawn mowers, to snow-mobiles, ATVs, and motorcycles. In Decem-ber 2008, Scott Hetten-bach and Robert Hoff-man bought Horn’s

Outdoor Center, chang-ing the name to Horn’s Outdoor Inc.In the showroom,

customers will find vehicles, parts, supplies and apparel from Ski-Doo, Polaris, Can-Am, Kawasaki, Cub Cadet, and Scag. On display are a wide variety of ATVs and UTVs, lawn tractors, log splitters, and more.“We’re a small store,

but we’re very mighty,” Scott said.Not only will Horn’s

provide you with their assistance and knowl-edge upon making your purchase, they’ll help you maintain the life of your vehicle or machine

by servicing your prod-uct.“We’re a full-service

outdoor recreation and maintenance center,” Scott said.From oil changes and

motorcycle inspection, to recreational vehicle repair, Horn’s can service any product made by the manufac-turers they represent. Along with knowledge, Scott, Robert, and the employees at Horn’s have a genuine love for the products they offer.“I have a love for

ATVs, snowmobiles, lawn equipment, and motorcycles,” Scott said. “I love the outdoors and the great

products we sell and represent.” Scott worked at Horn’s

for many years beforepurchasing the business, so he knew the ins and outs of running thestore. He also developeda friendship with his regular customers, and wanted to create thesame relationship with those he would come to meet.“There’s nothing better

than putting a smile on acustomer’s face,” Scottsaid. “I’ll do whatever I can

to ‘Get ‘er done!’“My hardest job is to

make every one of my customers happy. We’reonly human, but we do our best to satisfy every-one.”Scott’s wife Laura

agreed, saying, “Scott does a wonderful job.You’re expected to work hard and know every-thing there is about yourbusiness, and he does.”Horn’s Outdoor Inc. is

open Monday, Tuesdayand Friday from 9am to 5pm, Wednesday and Thursday from 9am to6pm, and Saturday from9am to 1pm. For moreinformation, call Horn’s at 610-588-6614.

The Art Association in Roxbury will be holding its monthly meeting on Thursday, April 7th, at 7:15pm, at the Roxbury Senior Center, located at 72 Eyland Avenue, Succasunna. The program will

include an oil painting demonstration by Doreen Tighe, a member of the Art Association in Roxbury. Doreen Tighe is an oil painter who resides in Newton. Tighe paints primarily

en plein air (outdoors).

She travels throughout Europe, Norway, Iceland and the South-west region of the United States, in addi-tion to places all over northern New Jersey. This is where she finds

her inspiration and the subject matter for her paintings. Tighe’s love of art

started at a very early age. When she was just six years old, her cousin (now a professional artist), asked her if she liked to draw. She

responded, “Yes, but I can’t seem to stay within the lines.” He assured her that this

was perfectly ok, and thus she began her lifelong journey of impressionistic painting. Tighe started her

professional career as a Fashion Illustrator. She graduated from the

Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City and later received a BS degree from Georgia Southern University.

She worked in New York City for 15 years at various department stores and newspapers before deciding to devote her all of her time to oil painting.She is a member of

several art organiza-tions, including the Oil Painters of America, the Master Impressionist Society, the American Impressionist Society, the Art Association in Roxbury, and the New Jersey Society of en Plein Air Painters. Tighe has received

numerous awards for her work. She has exhib-ited in many art shows and participated in several painting compe-

titions, including the prestigious Easton Plein Air Competition and Arts Festival in Mary-land.The program is open to

everyone. Admission is free and refreshments are served. For further information, please call 973-398-6304. The Art Association in

Roxbury (AAR) was founded in 1965. They are a non-profit organi-zation that was formed to further the apprecia-tion of and increase interest in the fine arts within the community. For more information

about the AAR, visit www.artassociationinroxbury.org.

An Evening of Comedy to benefit Family Promise of Warren County has been scheduled for Friday evening, March 25th, at Hawk Pointe Golf Club.Doors will open at

6:45pm, with dinner at 7:15pm and the comedy show at 8:30pm. The $50 admission

includes full buffet dinner, comedy show, cash bar, raffle and silent auction. Hawk Pointe Golf Club is located at 294 Rt. 31 South, in Washington.Reservations can be

made by calling 1-800-838-3006.

United Way of North-ern New Jersey is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. John Franklin as Chief Executive Officer for the new organization. John was selected from

a field of over 70 candi-dates. Franklin has been with United Way for more than 13 years, nine of which he served as Chief Executive Officer of the former United Way of Morris County. Under Franklin’s

leadership, United Way developed community initiatives to address local issues in the areas of education, income, and health. “John’s experience and

track record in commu-

nity initiatives, such as those stemming from the Asset Limited Income Constrained and Employed (ALICE) study, as well as his ability to collaborate with community stake-holders and leaders made him uniquely qualified to lead through this transformational change,” said Sue Wetzel, Chair of the Board of Trustees for United Way of Northern New Jersey. “John has intentional

focus on creating even greater impact in our regional and local com-munities.” United Way of North-

ern New Jersey was officially established in January 2011, after a year-long process that involved the chief executives and Board members from each of the five founding United Ways – Morris, North

Essex, Somerset, Sussex, and Warren counties. As a larger entity, this

new organization is able to share strengths and leverage resources in the best interest of each individual community of the region. “United Way of North-

ern New Jersey is at the forefront of creating real community change across the region,” said Franklin. “We will be able to

partner with local and regional organizations and attract new funding from a broader variety of donors who are inter-ested in wider geographic programs that serve more people, influence social change, and solve more prob-lems.” United Way World-

wide has been involved and supportive of this merger since its incep-tion. The success of United Way of Northern New Jersey will serve as a model in other regions of the country as many United Ways look to share resources, en-abling them to have more positive impact in their communities.

“The volunteer Board is aligned and is ready to support John and the rest of the organization as we confront new opportunities and challenges,” added Wetzel. “With a permanent

CEO in place, we can fully focus on our path forward and positively impact residents in our communities.” To learn more about

United Way of Northern New Jersey, visit http://www.UnitedWayNNJ.org. United Way of North-

ern New Jersey is a non-profit organization working to improve people’s lives and strengthen communities by focusing on Educa-tion, Income, and Health. These are the building

blocks for a good life – a quality education that leads to a stable job; the tools needed to achieve financial stability; and good health. They lead caring com-

munities to create long-lasting changes that transform people’s lives. Give. Advocate.

Volunteer. Live United.

The 2011 Pequest Open House and Fishing Flea Market will be held on April 2nd and 3rd, from 10am to 4pm, daily.Every year the Pequest

Trout Hatchery and Natural Resource Education Center opens its doors to the public for the annual Open House, which usually takes place the weekend before Trout Season opens. The Open House

allows the Division of Fish and Wildlife to show off the trout they raise at the state of the art Pequest Trout Hatch-ery and it serves as a reminder that spring is just around the corner. Each year, thousands of

people come to the hatchery to experience this event for them-selves. And each year, the

Division of Fish and Wildlife strives to make this a bigger event than the year before. This event is great for

people of all ages and there are so many things to see and do throughout the day. The Open House is

free, so celebrate the beginning of trout season and spring at Pequest. Bring your families, friends, scout troops, church groups,

fishing clubs and anyone else for a fun time in the outdoors. The Pequest Trout

Hatchery and Natural Resource Education Center is located 9 miles west of Hackettstown on Route 46 in scenic Warren County. Come for a family or group

outing during the Open House or anytime throughout the year. For more information

on public or group visitation and programs, call 908-637-4125 or see the on-line schedule of public programs at www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/pequest.htm.

The members of the Richmond Lions Club in Richmond, PA, are busy building their annual supply of bird nest boxes and feeders for their fund raising project started eight years ago. In that time the club has built and sold over 1650 units to support Lions projects of sight, hearing and diabetes awareness. Locally, the club supports youth soccer and ball teams as well as an annual scholarship at Bangor Area High School. They are active donors

to the local food bank and maintain the ball field that is used for youth sports, scouting

events and a youth fishing derby.The bird boxes are

made from 100% recycled products from Saylorsburg Lumber and Bangor Glass. The project that started with blue bird nest boxes in 2003 has increased each year with the addition of wren and chickadee houses, a bird feeder and now includes a bat house and nest boxes for wood ducks and screech owls.Retail outlets who

carry the bird boxes include; The Bird House in Bethlehem, Miller’s Egg Ranch in East Bangor, Canfields in Stroudsburg, Rigo’s Hardware in Belvidere,

Country Road Pizza in Lake Minsi, Miller Brothers in Johnson-ville, and Raisner’s Garage on Little Creek Road in Bangor. For more information,

call Tom Josephson at610-599-9913.

Project Self-Sufficiency Hosts Volunteer Expos: Community Invited to Lend a Helping Hand

Project Self-Sufficiency will host Volunteer Expos on Thursday, March 31st at noon and at 6pm. Area residents of all

ages are invited to stop by and learn about the many volunteer oppor-tunities available at the non-profit agency. Light meals will be served. Project Self-Sufficiency offers programs for low-income families who are seeking economic self-sufficiency and family stability. Positions for volunteers are available in a variety of areas, including assistance with receptionist and

clerical duties, landscap-ing and grounds mainte-nance, help with art, music and dance programs at the child-care center, coordinating food drives for the food pantry, help with client transportation, and more.“Project Self-

Sufficiency has depended on volunteers since its inception in 1986, and we could use them now more than ever,” commented Deborah Berry-Toon, Executive Director of Project Self-Sufficiency. “We are in need of

individuals of all ages to help us maintain our new campus, staff our office, help with food drives, and coordinate programs in our child-care center. There is something for everyone here, regardless of their age or level of exper-tise.”Project Self-

Sufficiency is a private non-profit community-based organization dedi-cated to improving the lives of low-income

families residing in northwestern New Jersey. The agency’s mission

is to provide a broad spectrum of holistic, respectful, and compre-hensive services enabling low-income single parents, teen parents, two-parent families, and displaced homemakers to improve their lives and the lives of their children while achieving personal and economic self-sufficiency and family stability.

Since 1986 Project Self-Sufficiency has served more than 19,000families, including over30,000 children. The Volunteer Expos

will be held at ProjectSelf-Sufficiency, whichis located at 127 MillStreet in Newton, atnoon and at 6:00 p.m. onThursday, March 10th.To learn more aboutvolunteer opportunities,or any of the programs and services available atthe agency, call ProjectSelf-Sufficiency at973-940-3500.

Sunrise Nutrition Center will be hosting a March Weight Loss Workshop on Tuesday, March 29th, at 6:30pm.The workshop will be

held at The Catherine Dickson Hofman branch of the Warren County Library in Blairstown. This free workshop is

about body balancing and weight loss.

Learn about whatexcess hormones andtoxins you may need toclear out of your body toopen up the channels toweight loss, better sleep,clearer thinking, andincreased energy foryour body.For more information

or to reserve your spot inthe workshop, call 908-362-6868.

Sunrise Nutrition Center Presents Weight Loss

Workshop

Star Trek Blueprints: Complete set of 12

authentic blueprints,9”x30” of Starship

Enterprise, protected/stored in brown/clear

snap pouch, $50. Call:908-887-1317. (4/4)

Dixie Cup 1 cent Vending Dispenser: 33” glass tube, penn coin operated, metal base, with key, works, manu-factured in Easton, PA, patent date, Dec. 16, 1913. Call: 908-887-1317. (4/4)

Desk with hutch: Cream color, great for girls room. Has a pull out drawer for keyboard. A must see. 5 yrs. old. $200 OBO. Call: 908-362-7541 (4/4)

Dining Room Table: 60”x40”, rectangular, three 12” inserts. Extends to 96”. Nice wood grain, formica top, six caned chairs, in VGC. Solid Wood. $250. Call 973-383-0565. (3/4)

Large Toaster Oven: Oster. Used twice. $65 firm. Call: 973-383-5461. (2/4)

Portable Basketball Hoop: “Lifetime 4V.” Adjustable: 7.5’ to 10’. Exc. cond. $50. Call: 908-459-5662. (2/4)

Oak Entertainment Cabinet: 20” W x 52” L x 48” H. Fits 24” TV, books & DVDs. Glass doors. Very good cond. $100. Call: 908-459-5662. (2/4)

Computer Desk: 56”Hx19” Wx43”L. Good cond. $50.Call: 908-459-5662. (2/4)

Coffee Table & Sofa: pecan finish, glass tops, gold trim. Contemporary style. $25 ea. Call: 908-459-5398. (1/4)

For Sale: Antique china cabinet, 4 shelves, beveled glass, very good cond.: $450. Antique Sewing Cabinet, 5 drawers: $100. Leather recliner, med. brown, like new: $300 (orig. $850). Gold-plated tea set, pot, 6 cups & saucers, exc. cond.: $40. Writer desk w/ top, 3 glass shelves w/ light, 3 drawers, more in desk: $250. Call anytime: 908-887-5057. (1/4)

Futon & Entertainment Ctr: Metal frame futon w/ mattress, good cond.: $125. Entertain-ment Ctr.--43” H x 47” W. Like new: $55. Call: 908-399-7694.

Heritage Doll & Stand: $10. Call: 908-362-8146. (4/4)

Ladies Dark Brown Winter Coat: w/ mink collar. Size 16-18. Like new. $15. Call: 908-475-2836. (1/4)

Spreader: Scotts Edgeguard. Never used, new, still has labels. $30 OBO. Call: 973-383-2815. (1/4)

Gas Range & Dishwasher--Range: 30”, self-cleaning. Bique & black color. Digital oven panel. Great cond. Asking $300. Maytag DW: bisque & black color. 24” w/ nylon racks. $200 or $450 for both. Call: 908-496-4656. (1/4)

Furniture: oak desk, chair & bookshelf. “This Ends Up.” Great cond. $375. Call: 908-362-6522. (4/4)

Grand Drawer Slides: new in pkg. $25. Call: 908-672-7968. (4/4)

Invacare Battery-Operated Wheelchair: w/ charger. Model P9000 XDL. 250 lb. weight capacity. Never used. $950 firm. Call: 908-362-5778. (4/4)

Bunk Beds: like new. 3-drawer chest, desk & deck--fits TV & computer. Small drawer underneath deck. Trundle bottom bunk. Lg. storage area in back. Ladder. $400 OBO. Call: 908-475-1849. (4/4)

HP Mini Notebook: $200. Call: 908-835-0257. (4/4)

Items For Sale: Tom Clancy’s bestseller “Dead or Alive”: $15; Wooden apple salad set for 8 & glass apple luncheon set: $15 ea. or $25 for both; 3 Carousel music boxes: all for $25. Call: 908-362-8146. (4/4)

Magazine “Liberace Complete Life Story”: Copyright 1954. 8.5”x11”. 74 pgs. of stories & pics of famous pianist. Can email pic. $25. Call: 908-887-1317. (4/4)

Chandelier: 1920s slag glass, inverted dome, 9 panels, mother of pearl, 20” diameter, $1,200, OBO. Call: 908-887-1317. (4/4)

Niagra Falls Photo Booklet: Copyright 1893. 20 5”x7” BW pics. Hardcover. Can email pic. $35. Call: 908-887-1317. (4/4)

1940s-50s Makeup Compact: envelope-style navy/light blue swirl design on cover. Rouge, lipstick, powder & mirror. Can email pic. $35. Call: 908-887-1317. (4/4)

Office Supplies: 900+ business cards, 200 white#10 business & 300 small envelopes, 70 HP glossy

photo paper: $25 forall supplies. Call:

908-362-8146. (4/4)

Furniture: DR Set. Traditional table w/ 2 leaves & pads, 6 chairs, china closet w/ lights, & server.; King BR Set. Oriental bed, triple dresser w/ 2 mirrors, armoire, 2 night tables & 2 brass lamps.; Ridgeway Grandfather Clock; Pool Table. Silverthorne, oak, complete w/ cue sticks, stand & scorer.; Oak Kitchen Set. table w/ paw legs, 2 leaves & 4 chairs.; Odds & ends: just ask! Moving! Must sell! Call: 908-528-0864 (4/4)

Dark Pine Dining Room Set, Trestle Table: 60”l x 38”W x 29”H, 2 leaves 12” each, Total 84”L, 6 ladder back chairs (4 no arms & 2 with arms), table pads, Lighted hutch: 66”L x 18”D x 80”H, $500. Call: 908-459-5106. (4/4)

For Sale: HospitalBed w/ air mattress: $75.Table Saw & Power/Hand Tools. Call: 908-362-5059.

(2/4)

Hexagon Aquarium: oak stand, 75 gal. $100; Boys Arrow Suit: Size 8. $25; Eddie Bauer Carseat $30. Call: 908-459-5921 (3/4)

Yaz, Baseball, The Wall, and Me: Carl Yastrzemski and Gerald Eskenazi, hardcover, first edition, Doubleday, 1990, signed by Carl Yastrzemski, BRS Hall of Famer, no dj, $85. Call: 908-887-1317. (4/4)

For Sale: Cherry picker: $100; Snowblower: $100; 3 wheel bike: $200. Call: 908-835-0257. (4/4)

Jeraco Fiberglass Truck Cap: fits 6’ bed, cab high, front-sliding window, dual lock door, side windows, metallic gold/sand color. Like new. Can email pic. $500 OBO. Call: 908-887-1317. (4/4)

Ford Tractor 641 Work Master: 35hp, 3 P+H. $1350. Call: 610-588-7545. (4/4)

Allis-Chalmers Tractor: 1952 WD w/ snowplow. 1 owner. All orig. excpt. tires. Just needs paint. Best offers. Call: 610-588-7545. (4/4)

1989 Harley Davidson Soft Tail: crome front to rear. Custom paint job, S&S carb. Extra seats & exhaust systems. Show winner. Must see. Call: 908-362-5059. (2/4)

Fisher Power Angle Plow: 7.5’. Frame controls under hood-style pump. Off 1985 Dodge Pickup. $1200. Call: 908-914-5995. (2/4)

2006 Dodge Grand Cara-van silver w/ gray int. Very clean, runs great. Blair-stown. $5800 OBO. Call: 201-757-0986. (2/4)

(NAPSI)—Ladies and gentlemen, start your ovens. A smart recipe idea could win you $1 million in the 45th Pillsbury Bake-Off® Contest. Enter now through April 18, 2011 at www.bakeoff.com in the categories Break-fast & Brunches, Enter-taining Appetizers, Dinner Made Easy™ or Sweet Treats.

Here’s one tasty idea from finalist Maurice Chinn, 44th Contest, to get you started:

Oatmeal Raisin Cheesecake Crumble

1 pkg. Pillsbury® Big Deluxe™ refrigerated oatmeal raisin cookies

(12 cookies)2 cups Fisher® Chef’s Naturals® Chopped

Pecans

2 pkgs. (8 oz. each) cream cheese, softened

1 can (14 oz.) Eagle Brand® Sweetened

Condensed Milk1 tsp. McCormick® Pure

Vanilla Extract2 LAND O’LAKES®

eggs1 cup Pillsbury BEST®

All Purpose Flour¾ cup packed light

brown sugar½ cup cold LAND O’LAKES® Butter¾ cup Hershey’s® cinnamon chips

1 cup raisins½ cup oats

Heat oven to 350° F. Press cookie dough rounds evenly into

bottom of ungreased 13x9-inch pan. Sprinkle with 1 cup of the pecans; press firmly into dough.

Bake 13 to 17 minutes or until golden brown. Meanwhile, in large

bowl, beat cream cheese with electric mixer on medium until smooth. Add milk, vanilla and eggs; beat until well

blended. On low speed, beat in ½ cup of the

flour. Pour over crust; spread evenly. In medium bowl, mix brown sugar and remaining ½ cup

flour. Cut in butter, using pastry blender or fork, until mixture looks like coarse crumbs. Stir in

cinnamon chips, raisins, oats and remaining 1 cup

pecans. Sprinkle over cheese mixture.

Bake 35 to 45 minutes longer or until set. Cool

completely, about 2 hours. To serve, cut into 4 rows by 4 rows. Makes

16 servings.

Want a shot at $1 million? Visit www.bake off.com for official rules and forms.

(NAPSI)—A few simple tricks can help a popular comfort food—the grilled cheese sandwich—come out great every time. For example, brush the

tops of your bread with ultrasoft or melted, unsalted butter for even cooking. Using quality bread is important. You should shred or grate cheese when it’s cold, but cooking cheese at room temperature is best. A couple of super meltable cheeses that are available presliced are Jarlsberg and Jarlsberg Lite. After the first “flip,” press with a spatula to get that crispy, golden-brown crust. Always cook on medium-low heat and use a nonstick skillet.Fore more information,

visit jarlsbergusa.com.

Meanwhile, here are some gooey-delicious combinations to consider: •Jarlsberg, ham, pick-

les and mustard on whole wheat or rye. •Fresh Chevrai (a soft,

unripened goat cheese) and thin-sliced beets (roasted in balsamic vinegar and honey) on multi-grain bread. •Jarlsberg BLT on

country white bread. •Brie with cooked

crumbled prosciutto and fig jam, on soft sourdough. •Jarlsberg, pastrami

and sauerkraut (or coleslaw) on rye. Whether you try these

innovative versions or stick to the classics, this is one way to get almost anyone to say “cheese.”

34 Hampton House Rd (Route 206) • Newton

973.383.2626 • audinewton.com

Audi Newton

Prices & pymnts excl lic, reg, taxes, doc, etch & fees. Not resp for typos or omissions. All prices incl all applicable manufacturer factory rebates. Pics are illustra-tive only. Any single offer cannot be combined w/any other offer. All manufacturer rebates & incentives to dlr. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Vehicles sub-ject to availability. See dlr for details. ̂ ^We’ll make your last 3 pymnts on your new vehicles that you purch or lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehiclethru dlr. Must also trade-in vehicle. *With service visit. Excl oil changes. Ask for details.‡$250 bonus after purch when you refer a friend or family mem-ber.**$5000 Value w/every new vehicle purch or lease includes: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs). Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yrat $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purch or lease $1500. Est. Referral Program $500 (2 people/yr at $250 each). Est. Loaner Cars$1300 ($60 each. Loaner. Depending on length of car loan).††Leases based on 42 mos with 10 kmi/yr; ¢25 thereafter to qual buyers thru Audi financial.Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. (‘11 Audi A4 premium - $3500 Cap Cost Reduction, $299 1st mo pymnt, $695 Bank Fee, $300 Sec Dep = $4794 Ttldue at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $12,558. Ttl Cost $16,753. Residual $18,925.40), (‘11 Audi Q5 premium - $3500 Cap Cost Reduction, $369 1st mo pymnt,$695 Bank Fee, $375 Sec Dep = $4939 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $15,498. Ttl Cost $19,693. Residual $19,137), (‘11 Audi A6 prestige - $3500Cap Cost Reduction, $549 1st mo pymnt, $695 Bank Fee, $550 Sec Dep = $5294 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $23,058. Ttl Cost $27,253. Residual$25,391.25) ̂ Must currently have ’01 or newer Audi in household. See dlr for details. Must be Tier 0 and 750+ Credit score. See dlr for details. Exp. 3/31/11

34 Hampton House Rd (Route 206) • Newton973.383.2626 • vwnewton.com

Volkswagen of Newton

Prices and payments exclude taxes, title, MV Fees, $625 Bank Fee, destination and additional options. Subject to credit approval. Notresp. for typographical errors or omissions. All prices incl. all applicable rebates. Vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Pictures for illustration pur-poses only. May not be combined with any other offers. All rebates and incentives to dlr. ^^We’ll make your last 3 payments on yournew vehicles that you purchase or lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehicle through dealer. Must also trade-in vehicle. *With serv-ice visit. Excludes oil changes. Ask for details.‡$250 bonus after purchase when you refer a friend or family member.**$5000 Value withevery new vehicle purchase or lease includes: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs). Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yrat $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purchase 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) †Scheduled maintenance must be performed withinthe terms of the new vehicle limited warranty. See dlr for details.††Lessee resp. for excess wear and tear. Ttl Pymnts/Ttl Cost/PurchaseOption at Lease End (New ’11 VW Jetta SE - $5031/$8656/$11,571), (New ’11 Tiguan S - $8964/$11,589/$14,467.60),(New ’11 Volkswagen CC Sport - $8964/$11,589/$15,569) See dlr for complete details. Exp. 3/31/11

LEASE PER MO X 42 MOS

$549SPORTPACKAGE

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

2011 Audi

A6prestigequattro

††

LEASE PER MO X 42 MOS

$369SUNROOF

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

2011 Audi

Q5premium

quattro

††

LEASE PER MO X 42 MOS

$299HOME LINKBLUETOOTH

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

2011 Audi

A4premium

quattro

††

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

New 2011 VW

CC Sport

$249LEASE PER MO X 36 MOS

††

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

Additional Options) $0 Sec. Deposit

CD PLAYER!

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

New 2011 VW

Tiguan S

$249LEASE PER MO X 36 MOS

††

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

Additional Options) $0 Sec. Deposit

AUTOMATIC!

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

New 2011 VW

Jetta SE

$129LEASE PER MO X 39 MOS

††

$3000 Due at Signing. (Excludes Tax, Title,MV Fees, $625 Bank Fee, Destination +

Additional Options) $0 Sec. Deposit

EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED

NEWEST AUDI & VW DEALERSHIP IN NEW JERSEY

THE AUDI NEWTON & VOLKSWAGEN OF NEWTONEXCLUSIVE CUSTOMER BENEFITS

• Complimentary Oil Changes for Life

• Complimentary Loaner Cars* for Life

• Complimentary Car Washes for Life with your service. Call for details

• Complimentary 24 Hour Test Drive

• $250‡ Referral Program

• We’ll make your 3 payments up to $1500^^ on your new lease or purchase

$5000ADVANTAGE!**