the press nj nov 16 2011

8/3/2019 The Press Nj Nov 16 2011

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The Evangelical FreeChurch of Blairstown,11 Lambert Road, will

be receiveing shoe- boxes for OperationChristmas Childthrough November 20th.A simple gift of toys,

personal hygiene items,teddy bears, games, andsocks will bring joy tochildren, of whommany have never received Christmas

presents.The church is accept-

ing donations to fill theshoeboxes.The concept of Opera-

tion Christmas Child began on October 10th1990, when Dave andJill Cooke of Wrexham,Wales were watching a

broadcast on Romanianorphanages.

They asked the ques-tion: How can we helpthe real victims, thechildren, who live inthese situations dayafter day? They knewthey could not stop thewars, but they couldoffer something – thegift of love.Together, they filled a

convoy of nine truckswith medical supplies,food, clothing andChristmas gifts for children, and headedinto Romania, whichhad recently been

devastated by war. Thiswas the beginning of theworld’s largest

children’s Christmas program.

In 1993, FranklinGraham, InternationalPresident of Samaritan’s Purse,

adopted OperationChristmas Child. Sincethen, more than 61

million shoe boxes have been delivered tohurting children in morethan 135 countries.The Evangelical Free

Church is open for

donations Monday, 6pmto 8pm, Tuesday,Wednesday and Thurs-

day, 1:30pm to 3:30pm,Friday, 6pm to 8pm,Saturday, 11am to 2pm,and Sunday, 9am tonoon.For more information,

please contact PatDiPalma at [email protected].

Blairstown Townshipwill be holding a freerabies clinic on Novem-

ber 19th.It will be held from

9am to noon at theBlairstown TownshipDPW Garage, on Lam-

bert Road.

All dogs and cats must be leashed or confined,

and accompanied by anadult.Licensing can be done

at the clinic.After January 1st,

2012, licensing can bedone through the mail,or in person at theMunicipal Building

located at 106 Route 94,Blairstown.

This year, Thanksgiv-ing, an American Holi-day, meets the “realtaste of America”

November 24th at Dela-ware, New Jersey’s newHunter’s Lodge Restau-rant.This classic American

family restaurant,nestled along the hillsof the Delaware River,will be serving a tradi-tional Thanksgiving

buffet dinner encom- passing treasuredharvest-time recipesgathered from aroundthe United States.From appetizers and

homemade soup toheart-warming maincourse entrées followed

by their own homemadedesserts, this Thanks-giving is sure to start anew dining tradition.Keeping with their

“real taste of America”food theme, Hunter’sLodge strives to provideSteaks, Ribs and Chopsthat are a cut above therest.Melt-in-your-mouth

dinner specials coupledwith neighborly down-home service providetraditional Americanaappeal.The caring staff has

listened carefully totheir customers’ com-ments and created animpressive new menu

priced to meet your budget.

Their new menu will be posted on theHunter’s Lodge websitesoon.Entertainment is also

in keeping withHunter’s Lodge’sgood-neighbor philoso-

phy.Local talent and

friends congregateevery Thursday night at7pm for a three-hour casual music gathering.Bring your musical

instrument of choice, beit guitar, harmonica,horn, bongos, voice or

what-have-you and join

the fun.Spectators are always

welcome, of course.Come Friday nights9pm to 12am anddance to your favorite

bands.Every other Saturday

night features a DJ andkaraoke. There is noneed to raid the “fridge”when you get home asyou can select from the

bar’s light night menu tosatisfy those late nightfood cravings.Actually, the Hunter’s

Lodge Bar has many of its own specials:Monday through Friday,5pm to 7pm is $2 DraftPint and Mug HappyHour; 50¢ WednesdayWing Night and $1 canPabst, $10 “Bucket of Buds” teams up withSoft Taco Night andOpen Mic Night onThursday, and the newgame room featuring a

pool table and air hockey (coming soon) isopen daily.Hunter’s Lodge is also

looking to display localartists’ framed wildlife

paintings for viewingand sale.As a locally owned and

operated business,Hunter’s Lodge is verymuch interested inoffering this opportunityto local artists to show-case their talents. Artistscan make an appoint-ment by calling theLodge.Be sure to reserve your

Americana Thanksgiv-ing spot at Hunter’sLodge Restaurant whenyou stop by for lunch or dinner, or give them acall at 908-475-0060during office businesshours, 11am to 8pm.Hunter’s Lodge

Restaurant is located just past the KnowltonTwp. Fire Departmenttraffic light at 64 Route46, Delaware.See their ad on page 13

in this week’s edition

for more information.

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The Yellow FramePresbyterian Church, Route 94 in Fredon,will present a HolidayHome Tour andLuncheon on December 3rd, from 10am to 4pm.The cost for the tour is$20, lunch is $10, or $25 for both the tour and lunch. Lunch will

be held between 11amand 2pm. The snowdateis December 10th.Pre-paid discounttickets are available

before November 27th.For more information or tickets, please call973-383-5364 or 973-383-5066.The Warren County

Community College

Visiting Authors Seriescontinues on Thursday,December 1st, with areading and master class

by the poet JoannaSolfrian. The reading,

begins at 7:30pm inroom E208, is free andopen to the public. The

WCCC Chapter of PhiTheta Kappa, theinternational honor society for two-year colleges, will providecomplimentary refresh-ments.Christ Church in

Newton will sponsor asale of new and gently-used toys on Saturday,December 3rd from9am to noon. All

proceeds will benefitthe poor in the dioceseof Panama. ChristChurch is located at theintersection of ChurchStreet and Route 206 inthe heart of downtown

Newton. The Toy Salewill feature a widevariety of items includ-ing electronics, sportsequipment, games,

puzzles, craft supplies, books, computer andvideo games, dolls, carsand trucks, baby andtoddler items, as well as

things more appropriatefor older children andteens. New and gently-used items will beavailable for sale. Thesale will be held in thehall adjacent to thechurch.Historic Lusscroft

Farm in Wantage will be celebrating their annual Holiday Eventon Saturday, December 3rd, from 10am to 4pm,and on Sunday, Decem-

ber 4th, from 10am to3pm. Lusscroft Farm,

part of High Point StatePark, is located on 50

Neilson Rd., Wantage, NJ. Admission is $5 per adult, children under 18are free.We love hearing from

you! Send your tidbitsof information to:

The PRESSPO Box 430,

Blairstown, NJ [email protected]

The following is a listof books added to the

Warren County Librarycollection.Non-Fiction: Late,

Late at Night, By Rick Springfield; Must YouGo?, By Antonia Fraser;Wait for Me!: Memoirs,By Deborah MitfordDuchess of Devonshire;Mary Tudor: Princess,Bastard, Queen, ByAnna Whitelock; InTrace of TR: A MontanaHunter's Journey, ByDan Aadland; The Faithand Values of SarahPalin, By Stephen Mans-field.

Recreation: AroundMy French Table: MoreThan 300 Recipes fromMy Home to Yours, ByDorie Greenspan; Knit-ted Wild Animals: 15Adorable, Easy-to-KnitToys, By Sarah Keen;Great Migrations: EpicAnimal Journeys, ByKaren Kostyal; On Thin

Ice: The ChangingWorld of the Polar Bear

(Vintage), By RichardEllis; Travels in Siberia,By Ian Frazier.Personal Growth: The

Encyclopedia of Alco-holism and AlcoholAbuse (Facts on FileLibrary of Health andLiving), By Mark S.Gold .Fiction: Thousands of

Broadways: Dreams and Nightmares of theAmerican Small Town(Campbell Lectures), ByRobert Pinsky; Carvel,the Christmas Cat, ByJohn Littell; A Christmas

Gift, By David Saper-stein; 3rd Degree(Woman's Murder Club),By James Patterson;Devoured by Darkness(Guardians of Eternity,Book 7), By AlexandraIvy; Holiday Magic, ByFern Michaels; Christ-mas in Cedar Cove, ByDebbie Macomber.

8/3/2019 The Press Nj Nov 16 2011


Warren CountyLibrary invites all teensto help select the

winners for the 2012Garden State Teen Book Awards. You have theopportunity to vote for your favorite book online at www.bccls.org/gstba/2012, or youcan pick up a ballot atany of the library

branches. For moreinformation, call 908-475-6322.On Tuesdays at 3pm,

the Warren CountyLibrary Headquarters inBelvidere offers achance for you to come

join the Knitters Club.

Enjoy an afternoon of great conversationwhile learning to knit.Registration is notnecessary.On Tuesdays at

1:30pm and Fridays at10:30am, the WarrenCount Library Head-quarters has story timefor children to come andenjoy stories and makea cool gift. Space islimited so please regis-ter.On Tuesdays at 10am,

the library headquarterswelcomes you to

Toddler Lapsit Story-time and Sing Along.It’s a short program for children up to 3 yearsold and a caregiver. Jointhem as they bounce,clap, sing, and share astory or two. Sign up isnot necessary.On Wednesday,

November 30th, thelibrary headquarterswelcomes everyone toPajama Storytime. Thisis a half-hour programfeaturing a selection of stories for the wholefamily. Don’t forget to

wear your pjs. Sign upis not necessary.On December 10th, at

10am, the library head-quarters will presentPainted Floor Cloths by

Nancy Leary. Nancy is back by popular demand and will beoffering this program aswell as all art materials.They ask that you bringyour own hair dryer tothe program. This could

be a great gift for theholidays. Space is

limited and sign up isrequired.On Tuesday, Decem-

ber 6th, from 7pm to8:30pm, the libraryheadqaurters invites youto a “A Dark andStormy Night at TheLibrary.” Local authorsfrom the Greater LehighValley Writers Group,will present an eveningof literary fun andadventure. This

program features read-ing from original works,audience participation,games, prizes, and funfor everyone. Authorswill participate in aQ&A session, book

signing, and will beavailable for informalconversation.On December 13th,

7pm to 8pm, the libraryheadquarters asks youto join New JerseyAuthor, Janet Stafford,as she discusses her debut novel SaintMaggie. The story is setin New Jersey and is

based on the case of Jacob Harden who wastried in Belvidere in1860 for the murder of his wife, Louisa. Shewill be available to sign

copies of her book.Light refreshments will be served. Sign up is notrequired.On Thursday, Decem-

ber 15th, 7pm, thelibrary headquarters

presents Snack and Yak.Join them to chit-chatabout books whileenjoying pizza. Bring a

book or two that youhave enjoyed recentlyor an old favorite thatyou would recommendto others. This is a cool

program for kids in 7thgrade and up. Space is

limited, so please regis-ter.For more information

about any of theseevents, or to register,

please call the library at908-475-6322 or visitwww.warrenlib.org.

The North WarrenMarching Band will behoting a spaghettidinner on Friday,

November 18th, from4:30pm to 7:30pm at theFrelinghuysen School,780 Route 94.The menu will consist

of spaghetti with meat- balls, salad, garlic bread, dessert, iced tea,lemonade, coffee, andtea.

The price is $8 for daults, $5 for childrenages five to 10.The marching band

mwmbers will be theservers for the evening.They will also be hold-ing a bake sale.

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RE/MAX Ridge Holds AnnualHalloween Community Party

The real estate agentsfrom both the Blairstownand Washington RE/MAXRidge offices treatednearly 2,000 North WarrenCounty children and parents to a wondrousHalloween party on MainStreet in Blairstown.

The festivities startedwith the children’s paradedown historic MainStreet… on their way tothe annual HalloweenRotary Club- sponsoredcostume competition at the North Warren Farm seedhouse parking lot. How-ever, as happens each year since RE/MAX Ridgecommenced its annualHalloween party in 2005,many contestants veeredoff course just long enoughto enter through the frontdoor of the RE/MAXRidge office on 8 Main

Street… enjoy some treatsand excitement within…and exit through the sidedoor to rejoin the parade.Following the judging of costumes the childrentrick-or-treated in the areafor the next few hours. Neither darkness nor chillcould keep them and their parents away from thecreative and generous participating downtownhomes and businesses.

Carol Ruddy, a RE/MAXRidge sales associate andHalloween party coordina-tor explained, “It’s soexciting to watch a sea of 100s of parading children

moving towards you enmasse… knowing many of them are going to squeezethrough the entryway all atonce. It’s the start of avery busy and fun-filledevening.”

Each year RE/MAXRidge chooses a theme, aclosely held secret that both parents and childrenlook forward to discover-ing on Halloween night. Inthe previous 6 yearscharacters from TheWizard of Oz, The Piratesof the Caribbean, TheRoaring Twenties, TheBig-Top Circus, Mother

Goose Nursery Rhymesand Alice In Wonderlandentertained the children.This year it was the popu-lar characters from SesameStreet and The Muppetsthat thrilled the children.

Kermit The Frog, a.k.a.Gail Masson-Romano said“We had a lot of fun onceagain transforming our realestate office into a placewhere the children couldenjoy so many of their favorite characters. ”Sesame Street and

Muppet songs chimedfrom speakers everywhereand every wall in theRE/MAX Ridge office wascovered with gaily-coloredsheets and decorated withfamiliar sets and life-size balloons of their favoritecharacters.Big Bird (Tony Cassese)

and Miss Piggy (Caitlin

Kelly) heartily beckonedthe children and parents toenter this year’s fantasyl-and. The full-length“mascot” costumes madeall of the children’s beloved characters come tolife. The children’s wide-eyes and smiles weregreeted by Fozzy The Bear (Janet Rasely) on their firstleg through the offices.Fozzy treated them to allnatural goodies from Nature’s Harvest NaturalFoods. As they movedthrough the labyrinth of sounds and sights, thechildren offered great big

hugs (and were greatlyhugged in return) byCookie Monster (JoanneVan Valkenburg) and Elmo(Carolyn Fenton). EvenAnimal (Ravi Romano)was hugged by some

courageous children as hemadly pounded on hisdrums. Cameras wereflashing from parentseverywhere.

Burt and Ernie (CarolRuddy and Kathy Kalish)adorned every child (andsome willing adults) with brightly-colored glownecklaces. The Count(Darryl Malcolm) distrib-uted more Nature Harvestcandies to the elatedchildren as they movedonto their next wonderlandwith great anticipation.

For RE/MAX Ridge RealEstate, Halloween is thefirst leg of a busy year-end

schedule of events. Imme-diately following their Halloween Party they kick off the Toys For Totscollection drive, culminat-ing in their December Party for the children of the surrounding communi-ties featuring Santa andThe Grinch amongst other holiday characters. ThisRE/MAX Ridge party is just one of the many activi-ties set for the BlairstownBusiness Association’s“Jingle On Main Street”celebration scheduled for Friday evening, December 9th.

RE/MAX Ridge officesin Blairstown and Wash-ington are Toys For Totsdrop-off centers. Pleasecontribute one or more NEW and UNWRAPPED presents during the monthof November… and add aglow to the heart of onemore child this Christmasseason. You can contactRE/MAX Ridge RealEstate at 8 Main Street inBlairstown (908) 362-7200or at 218 Rte 31 in Wash-ington (908) 689-4444 or toll-free at (800) 962-7789.

Verengo Solar AnnouncesNew Solar Consultant

Verengo Solar Plus hashired a new Solar Consul-tant in its Princeton, NJlocation. Robert English brings 10 years of experi-ence to Verengo and the New Jersey community.

In the role of Solar Consultant, RobertEnglish’s responsibilitieswill include interviewingand pre-qualifying pro-spective clients, educatingthe area’s homeowners onthe choices they have withregards to their energyneeds and assisting local

Verengo customers withtheir home energyquestions.

“Robert English is anexcellent addition to theVerengo team,” saidDaniel Guest, East CoastDirector. “Solar Consul-tants play a very criticalrole in servicing our customers and providingthem with programs thathelp suit their energyneeds.” Robert specializesin System design andenergy cost conversion. Intoday’s economy, more

and more customers arelooking for ways toconvert to renewableenergy and save money.Energy costs from fossilfuels will continue to riseas supply goes down anddemand goes up. Custom-ers can now take control of their energy bill withoutthose extra fees. Robertwill be servicing all of Northeast and Northwest New Jersey. His contactnumber is 732-688-6671or email www.yoursolar expert.com/robert-english.“As a new Warren county

resident in Blairstown, Ilook forward to helpingfamilies gain control of their energy costs.” saidRobert.Ranked as California’s

number one residentialsolar company and number four in the United States,

Verengo offers a widevariety of programs for homeowners includingtheir little to no moneydown options for those thatqualify. Verengo Solar Plus is the leading residen-tial solar integrator inSouthern California, offer-ing com-prehensive finan-cial options and superior customer service, earningan A+ with the Better Business Bureau. Verengohas reduced carbonemissions through its solar systems, accomplishingthe equivalent of planting72,000 acres of trees,taking more than 28,800

cars off the road andsaving homeowners $60million in energy costsover the lifetime of Verengo's installedsystems to date. For moreinformation, visitwww.VerengoSolar.com

8/3/2019 The Press Nj Nov 16 2011


Poet Joanna Solfrian Set for WCCC Reading Dec. 1

The Warren CountyCommunity College

isiting Authors Seriescontinues on Thursday,December 1, with a read-ing and master class by

the poet Joanna Solfrian.The reading, beginningat 7:30 p.m. in roomE208, is free and open tothe public.The WCCC Chapter of

Phi Theta Kappa, theinternational honor society for two-year colleges, will providecomplimentary refresh-

ments. Solfrian’s first book, Visible Heavens,was chosen by NaomiShihab Nye for the 2009Wick Prize, a NationalFirst Book Award.Her poems have

appeared in journalssuch as Margie, TheSouthern Review, Pleia-

des, Image, Spoon River Poetry Review, and alsoin the internationally-touring art exhibit Speak Peace: American VoicesRespond to VietnameseChildren’s Paintings.After graduating from

the Stonecoast MFA program, she wasawarded a MacDowell

fellowship and nomi-nated for two PushcartPrizes.She lives with her

family in Bethlehem,Connecticut, where sheis working on her second book, a novel-in-verse for middle read-ers.

Solfrian will alsoconduct a Poetry Master Class, open to the public, although pre-registration is required.The class, also held on

December 1st, will begin at 4 p.m. and lastfor approximately onehour.To register for the

Master Class, pleasecontact Professor Wardat 908-835-2531 or [email protected] the reading, there

will be brief Q & A withthe audience and a book signing.Books will be available

for purchase at the

events.The WCCC Visiting

Authors Series issupported by a grantfrom the Warren CountyCultural and HeritageCommission.All facilities comply

with ADA regulationsand are fully accessible.

Sign language inter- preters are availablewith two weeks’ notice.For directions to the

college or to find outabout WCCC’s CreativeWriting degree program, please call (908) 835-9222 or visithttp://www.warren.edu.

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Olde Tyme Barber Shop in a proudsupporter of the Toysfor Tots program that isrun by the USMC.This shop is a new

addition to the area,with old time photosand 2 display cases of old barber and salonitems through out theshop.The barbershop is

owned by DonnaHutchinson, of HopeTownship and themother of two USMC;SGT Glenn H. Hutchin-son III and CPL Ross T.

Hutchinson.Located at 2 N. Main

St., Hackettstown,where the 2 statues of liberty flank the driveway; with plenty of

parking.Hours of operation are

Monday through Fridayfrom 9am to 5:30pmand Saturday 8am to3pm.Collections of toys will

run from November 10th to December 18th.In addition to helping

with this wonderful program, Olde TymeBarbershop will be

offering "HolidaySpecial" discountedhaircuts; $8 buzz cuts(one blade), $10 men'scuts and $13 women

cuts, no appointmentsare needed.This special will run

the month of November

and December.They also offer

discounts to Military,Seniors, and Volunteer Fire Fighters all year

round.For more informationyou may call the barber-shop at 908-441-2289.

Olde Tyme Barber Shop Collecting

Toys For Tots Through December 18th

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North WarrenRegional DramaDepartment will

present “Seven Sisters”on Friday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. in thehigh school auditoriumand on Saturday,

November 19, at 2:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The doors will open ahalf hour before theshow with tickets

prices at $8.00 for adults and $5.00 for students.The scene is set in a

small town near Buda- pest, Hungary.

The widow Gyurkov-ics, played by ShannonYoung, is havingtrouble finding matri-monial catches for her older daughters. Her

problem is complicated by the fact that she is bound to the custom of marrying off her daughters in the order of their ages.Mitzi, played by Kasie

Lerner, the fourthdaughter, aged nine-teen, is the despair of her mother. Expelledfrom school for running away to attenda masquerade ball inthe city, she returnshome in disgrace. Inorder to advance her sisters’ chances, she is

promptly reduced tothe age of fifteen, andcompelled to dress and

behave as such.Then Feri Horkoy,

played by Connor Flynn, crosses her path.She reveals her plightand he wagers thatwithin a year he willsee that her older sistersare married off.But there is a condi-

tion…

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Project Self-Sufficiency is seekingassistance for hundredsof low-income familieswho need a little extrahelp this month, byasking area residents

and organizations tosponsor a family atThanksgiving. Support-ers are asked to

purchase a full Thanks-giving meal or providemonetary donations

towards the purchase of food. A list has beencompiled of preferredfood contributions,which includes pump-kin or apple pies;canned vegetables,including yams andcranberry sauce; dinner rolls; gravy; stuffingand mashed potatomixes. Contributions of frozen turkeys will also

be greatly appreciated.The non-profit agencydistributes completeThanksgiving dinners tohundreds of local fami-lies each year.“Requests for assis-

tance this year haveincreased dramatically,and we are hoping to beable to serve severalhundred families,”noted Deborah Berry-Toon, Executive Direc-tor of Project Self-Sufficiency. “This com-munity has consistentlydemonstrated compas-sion towards our partici-

pants during theholidays, and we are

confident that this year will be no exception. “Contributions, or

notification of the intentto contribute, arerequested by Tuesday,

November 15th, in

order to allow ampletime to distribute thegoods to needy families.Frozen turkeys can bedelivered on Monday,

November 21st, between 9:00 a.m. –3:00 p.m.; turkeyscannot be acceptedearlier or later due to thelack of refrigeratedstorage space. Mon-etary donations will beused to purchaseturkeys and other neces-sary items.Project Self-

Sufficiency’s mission is

to provide the servicesnecessary for single

parents, teen parents,displaced homemakersand two-parent familiesto improve the qualityof their lives and thoseof their children throughthe attainment of economic self-sufficiency and familystability. Project Self-Sufficiency offers asupportive family-centered environmentwhere life issues areaddressed through acombination of

individual counseling, peer support groups,case managementservices, parentingskills training, life skillsmanagement training,home visits, childcareand early childhoodeducation, familyactivities and healtheducation. Since 1986Project Self-Sufficiencyhas served more than19,000 families.

On Saturday, Decem- ber 17th, from 10amthrough 2pm, the Blair-stown Masonic Lodgewill be holding anannual road-drive to

benefit the BlairstownMasonic Santa Program.

The BlairstownMasonic Santa Programhelps less fortunatechildren, and their local

families, during theholiday season.This road drive will

take place at the inter-section of Route 94 andRoute 521.In addition to the road-

drive, gift trees will be

placed is some of our local banks. Please help by contributing to thisworthy cause.

Blairstown Masonic Lodge

Holding Annual Road-Drive

Seidel’s RadioShack,74 Route 94 in Blair-stown has reopened for

business after the storm

and they will haveShack Friday specialson November 25th and26th.

Seidel’s RadioShack Reopens after Storm

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The House of GoodShepherd in Hackett-stown has scheduled aHoliday Bazaar for Friday November 18thand Saturday November 19th.

The Continuing CareRetirement Community,located at 798 WillowGrove Street, will havean assortment of beauti-ful and unique handcrafted gifts for sale in

the Main Lobby (lower parking lot) from 10 a.mto 4 p.m. on Friday and10 a.m. to 2 p.m. onSaturday.For further informa-

tion, call 908-684-5900.

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(NAPSI)—“Thanksgiving is the biggest foodholiday of the year, but

preparing the feastdoesn’t have to bestressful if you follow afew simple tips,” saysSara Moulton, chef,cookbook author andTV host of “Sara’sWeeknight Meals” onPBS.“First, decide what

kind and what size of turkey you’re going to

buy,” says Moulton. Sherecommends buying 1

pound of bird per

person, to allow for leftovers. “If you’re

buying a frozen bird,note when to startdefrosting it in thefridge—you’ll need 24hours for every 4 to 5

pounds,” she says.“Prepare the gravy a

day ahead, then ‘marry’it to the drippings inroasting pan while theturkey is resting. Other essential dishes to

prepare ahead are stuff-ing, cranberry sauce andmashed potatoes. Cook and rice the potatoes,then refrigerate. OnThanksgiving, “nuke”

them and add softened butter and warm milk.

Another trick to make preparation go moresmoothly is to create atimetable listing every-thing you are going to

prepare and when and post it on the fridge,”says Moulton.Sara’s Make-Ahead

Gravy, serves 8Make about ½−¾ cup

gravy per person. You’llneed that much gravy to

pour over everythingand have leftovers. For each cup of gravy, use 1cup broth, 2 tablespoons

butter and 2 tablespoons

flour.8 Tbsp. (1 stick)

unsalted butter ½ cup all-purpose

flour 4 cups chicken or

turkey broth, heated½ cup dry red or white

wine reserved liquidfrom turkey roastingdrippings reservedliquid from turkeyresting platter-In medium saucepan

over moderate low heat,melt butter. Whisk inflour and cook, whisk-ing, for 5 minutes. Add

broth in a stream,whisking to boil.Simmer for 5 minutes.Let gravy cool, transfer to a bowl and cover andchill overnight. Note:

The gravy will be thick but you’ll be addingliquid and thinning it

before serving.On Thanksgiving Day,

platter your cookedturkey and cover itloosely with foil, pour drippings into a fatseparator and discardfat.Place bird roasting pan

on two burners of thestovetop and usemedium heat.Add wine and reserved

drippings, scraping upthe brown bits on

bottom of pan. Whisk in premade gravy and any

juices from restingturkey; salt and pepper to taste, cooking untilhot. Serve with bird.Carving the bird: “My

last tip to avoid stress:Carve the bird in the

kitchen, not at the tableand make sure you havea very sharp knife or knives.”Chef’sChoice® Carv-

ing Tips-According to

Chef’sChoice®, knifesharpener manufactur-ers, “sharp knives arenot only safer, they willhelp you smoothly cutthin, even slices withoutshredding the meat.The Chef’sChoice®

M130 makes sharpen-ing easy. It profession-ally sharpens, steels and

strops all brands andtypes of knives. Preci-sion guides eliminateguesswork for sharp,

durable edges. (Visitwww.chefschoice.comor call 800-342-3255.)After the turkey is

cooked (meat thermom-eter should read 180°when inserted in the

thickest part of bird),cool for 20 minutes.Cooling makes meatfirmer and easier toslice.Remove and set aside

the legs and last joint of each wing. Make a long,deep (to the bone),horizontal “base cut”into the breast justabove wing.Slice down vertically

through breast until youmeet the original basecut. This will release

perfect, even slices.Following these prepa-

ration and carving tipscan help make your Thanksgiving a meal toremember.

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Warren County 4-H group "The Agricultural Adventurers" planted over 400 heirloom Iris

bulbs at the Vass House in Hardwick to help out with the restoration of the gardens. Mem-bers of the groups are Georgi Natkie, Milly Paulson, Abby Schwartz, Joe Steenstra, HenryDoell and Lucas Doell with 4-H leader Patti Doell. For information on joining this 4- H clubcall Patti Doell at 459-5484. To find out more about the restoration of the Vass House and it'sgardens contact the Hardwick Historical Society.

Dear Editor,I urge consumers everywhere to shop in their local

business district throughout the holiday season but particularly on Saturday Nov. 26 as this has beendesignated as Small Business Saturday.For every $100 spent in independently owned

stores, $68 returns to the community. If you spendthat in a national chain, only $43 stays here. Spend

it online and zero comes home.Washington Borough is the perfect place to support

small businesses on Saturday Nov. 26. The absenceof "Big Box" retailers allows our Business Districtto feature shops were Customer Service andPersonal Attention are a time honored tradition.We look forward to seeing you this holiday season,

and throughout the year!For more about the Nov. 26 event, visit

http://www.http://www.smallbusinesssaturday.com.To learn more about the Washington Business

Improvement District, or to view our online Busi-ness Directory, go tohttp://www.washingtonbid.org.

Sandi Cerami, Executive Director Washington Business Improvement District

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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 Wednes-day 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 & 4thMonday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Municipal Build-

ing, 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: 2ndMonday 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 and3rd Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. MunicipalBuilding, 11 Green Street, Oxford. 908-453-3098

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

675 Corliss Avenue, 908-454-5500

BOROUGH OF WASHINGTON: Meeting: 1st & 3rdTuesday of each month at 8 p.m.Municipal Building,100 Belvidere Avenue, Washington. 908-689-3600

TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON: Meeting: 3rdTuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. 211 Route 31

North, Washington. 908-689-7200.

Givens-Belet Post 258 American LegionMeetings held on the second Monday of each

month at 8pm. All veterans are welcome.Memorial Hall, Route 521, Hope-Blairstown Rd.

post [email protected].

Herbal Studies Event at Kathy’s Kove andKafe, 5 E. Wahington Ave., Wahsington, NJ.

Sunday, November 13th, Noon to 3pm.Share Mother Nature’s wisdom through some of her favorite culinary, aromatic, medicinal, indus-trial, and spiritual herbs. You’ll learn about howtheir ancient uses highlight recent proof from Dr.Oz, the Food Network and Deepak Chopra. Learn

how the new laws and government standards being proposed will capitalize on current trends inthe industry. The session ends with herbal tea andherbal infused scones. The cost is $20 per personand space is limited. To reserve your space, call

Kathy at 908-689-6878.

8/3/2019 The Press Nj Nov 16 2011


Waterford Stemware:

Traymore, 8 champagneglasses--$170. 8 water/colddrink goblets--$210. Exc.cond. Vintage pattern. Callafter 5pm: 908-475-2185.(2/4)

1998 Taylor Guitar : 814ce.Indian rosewood, sitka spruce& mahongany. On BoardFisherman Blender pre amp.Factory orig. hardshell case.Near mint. cond. Orig. owner. Asking $2200 OBO. Seriousinquiries only. Call 908-362-7738. (2/4)

Whirlpool Washer & Elec.Dryer : lg. capacity, heavyduty. White. Both work & lookgreat. $150 for both. Call908-813-9826. (3/4)

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

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

1950s Slag Glass Chande-lier : inverted dome. 9 panels,mother of pearl. 20” D. Openrelief work. $1200 OBO. Call908-887-1317. (1/4)

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

Computer Desk: black &brushed nickel. 45“ W x 30” Hx 23“ D. $25. Call 908-362-6970. (3/4)

Pine Shelf : w/ 2 small drawers& towel bar. 19” H x 20.5” W x5.5” diameter. Decorative &functional. Asking $25. Call908-887-1317. (1/4)

For Sale: Autumn Mist MinkStole--$45 (orig. $1400). Fulllength, vintage black VelvetCape--$30. Call 908-319-9344or 908-319-9345. (3/4)

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

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

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

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

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

Boys Clothes: 30 items. Size14R Jeans, large shirts. Goodcond. $40. Call 908-852-8577.

(4/4)Floor Chest Freezer : Sears,5’. $55. Call 973-583-8866.(4/4)

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

10 Piece DR Set: 2 piecelighted hutch, 2 captain chairs,4 side chairs, 1 rectangle table(68” x 42” w/o leaf; 86” x 42” w/leaf), 1 leaf extension & tablepads. Very good cond. $300OBO. Call 908-475-1929. (3/4)

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

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

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

Craftsman 46” 2-StageSnow Thrower Tractor Attachment: model #486-248461. Comes w/ chains,wheel weights, ballast keg w/weight tray. $500. Call 908-319-1326. (3/4)

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

off-white, 10” round x 30“ H,bird design: $20. Mantle, darkbrown, 6” L x 9“ D x 7” H, $15.Garage full of stuff! Call 908-362-6970. (3/4)

For Sale: Kitch. Table, 60”round w/ 6 chairs & 2 leaves--$300. 2 Metal ShelvingStorage Units--$40 ea.Cookbook Collection, asst.--$25. Call 908-362-6482. (3/4)

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

For Sale: from Lawn & GardenOrnaments to VHS Movies(over 50, many still inwrappers). Over 100 items.Everything for $150 (orig. over $725. Single items can bepurchased. Call 908-362-5263.(3/4)

Humidifier : whole house.Honeywell HE 225A. Used 2winters. Exc. cond. $40. Call908-797-1896. (3/4)

Entire Contents of Home For Sale: furniture, tools, auger,roto tiller, farm equip.,antiques, etc. Best offers.

Leave a msg: 862-703-8302.(3/4)

2 Frigidaire ACs: used 1season. $500. Call 908-362-8602. (3/4)

Coffee Table: 40” x 40”. Glass& wood. Storage behind 2doors. Call 908-362-8602. (3/4)

White Italian Leather Loveseat: 3‘ W x 5’ L x 31“ H.$750. Call 908-362-8602. (3/4)

Wood Carpet: 10’ x 15’. Blueoriental design on whitebackground. $1000 OBO. Call908-362-8602. (3/4)

Matboard: #754 porcelain. 30sheets. Many other colors. $20.Call 908-797-1896. (3/4)

Air Tools: various new, never used. Air Saw, grinder, wrachet(3/8 driver). $60 ea. or $150 for all. Call 908-813-9826. (3/4)

For Sale: Oxy AcetyleneSetup, 3.5’ tall w/ cart, torch,regulators & various tips--$250.Pressure Blaster, like new--$150. 6H/60 gal. Air Compres-sor, never used--$400. ArchWelder, Lincoln 220 V, never used--$100. Call 908-813-9826. (3/4)

Large Oster Toaster/

Convection Oven: #6056.Used twice. $50. Call 973-383-5461. (3/4)

Foosball & Air Hockey Table:wooden. Great cond. $50. Call908-362-6522. (3/4)

Vari Kennel Dog Carrier : exc.cond. 20.25” W x 19” H x 27” D.$30 OBO. Call 908-362-8602.(3/4)

Trampoline Rebounder : verygood cond. 36.25” diametere x8” high. $25. Call 908-362-8602. (3/4)

Workout Bench: folding,multi-position. $175 OBO. Call

973-222-0842. (3/4)

Early Am. Antique PineCorner Cabinets: 83”x36”.Perfect cond. $450 ea. Call908-362-8547. (2/4)

For Sale: Ceramic Donkey w/

cart--$25. Small MarbleStand--$25. Jewelry Box, floor stand w/ 3 drawers, both sidesopen--$45. Call 570-269-9718.(2/4)

Wood Picture or ArtworkFrame: 20.5” x 41.5”. Containsan embroidered piece &doesn’t have glass. Dark wood,made to look depressed. Call973-383-0565. (1/4)

Makeup Compact: 1940s-50s.Vintage, metal, envelope style.Navy/light blue. Swirl cover design. Rouge, lipstick,powder, mirror. Very goodcond. $35. Call 908-887-1317.(1/4)

1893 Niagra Falls PhotoBooklet: 20 b&w 5x7 photos. C1893, very fine cond. $35. Call908-887-1317. (1/4)

Heavy Steel Fireplace Grate:21” L x 7” H x 11” W. $20. Call973-383-5461. (1/4)

Kerosene Heater : 10,000 btu.Incl. siphon pump, 5 gal.container & owner’s manual.Hardly used. $75. Call 908-459-5868. (1/4)

5’ Artificial Christmas Tree:w/ stand. $10. Call 908-362-6044. (1/4)

Swing Set: solid wood, greatshape. Tower, sand box,canopy, climbing ladder, 4stations rocking horse, monkeybars, 3 swings & picnic table.$650 OBO. Call 908-461-0141.(1/4)

Ikea Painted Hutch: glassdoor top, great storage bottom.78” H x 38” W x 17” D. Call973-383-3089. (1/4)

White Crib w/ Mattress: $50OBO. Call 908-637-6265. (1/4)

For Sale: Burton youthsnowboarding boots, size 6.Burton youth snowboard

bindings, fits sizes 3-8. $30each or both for $50. Call 908-362-7737. (1/4)

FREE: Filing Cabinets, StorageCabinet, Tables, Rugs, TackleBoxes, Floor Lamp & more.Call 908-459-4547. (1/4)

Metal Canoe: $75 OBO. Call

908-362-9169. (4/4)

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

12’ Aluminum Boat: w/ elec.motor. $125. Call 908-319-9344 or 908-319-9345. (3/4)

For Sale: 2001 V-Nose USCargo Trailer--asking $2299.Motorcycle set up for trailering--asking $275. Call908-362-9944 or 917-299-5876. (3/4)

2004 Yamaha RX 1: less than500 mi. In showroom cond.Orig. owner of both. Asking

$2599. Additional snowmobileaccess. avail. Call FMI: 908-362-9944 (evening), 917-299-5876 (day). (3/4)

Fisher Marine 14’ BassBoat: w/ trailer. 20 hp merc. 2elec. trolling motors, marinebattery, fish finder, 12 voltcharger, 2 captain chairs, fuelcell, foot controls. $1800OBO. Will trade for guns. Call908-813-0987. (3/4)

2003 Harley Davidson 100thAnniversary Electra GlideClassic: exc. orig. cond. 8800mi. Autographed by J. David-son. Must sell! Sacrificing at$10,500 firm. Call 908-459-

5456. (3/4)

1968 Z80 SE MercedesCoupe: gray metallic,leather seats, sunroof, alum.alloy wheels, 6 cyl. straight.$12,000. Call 908-459-5912. (3/4)

Hankook Snow Tires:205/65 R15. 2 pair: 1 new, 1used 1 season; good for 3more seasons. $200 for all4. Call 908-459-4485. (3/4)

2008 Hyundai 4-door Santa Fe: 33k mi. Silver gray w/ black leather interior, sun roof & manyextras. $17,000. Call 908-

319-1326. (3/4)

Class 1 Trailer Hitch: fromGMC 1/2 ton pick up. Likenew. Bolt on. $25. Call 908-797-1896. (3/4)

1961 ThunderbirdHardtop: orig. an AZ car.Rare factory AC 390 C1 300hp. Cruisomatic, power steering, brakes, windows &seats. Pearl white paint,orig. S/S & chrome w/ newblack inter. All mech.systems were rebuilt.Stainless steel exhaustsystem. $15,500 OBO. Call908-362-5775. (3/4)

1966 Corvair CorsaConvertible: 140 hp, 4 spd. All mech. systems rebuilt.Many new parts. Newwindshield. Lost interest.$2200 OBO. Call 908-362-5775. (3/4)

Vintage VW Parts: call973-383-3926. (2/4)

1961/62 Chevy Full SizeComplete Factory ACSystem: everything includ-ing the correct clutch fan for the engine. Removed over 30 yrs. ago. Perfect for chrome lovers. $1100 OBO.Contact Dave at 908-362-5775 or djcav@ ptd.net.(2/4)

8/3/2019 The Press Nj Nov 16 2011


www.salonfig.webs.com

973-300-4247 (HAIR)75 Sparta Ave, Newton

SUSSEX COUNTY’S ORGANIC SALON

Check out our website for more details

An Organic Salon for

Women, Men & ChildrenResults You Want For Prices You Can Afford... Naturally

Hair-Make-upWaxing

Bridal Services

November 16, 2011 The PRESS

The Rivertonhe RivertonHotel & Restaurantotel & Restaurant

The Rivertonhe RivertonHotel & Restaurantotel & Restaurant

Open Tuesday thru Saturday for Lunch, 11-4; Dinner 4-10Open Sunday for Breakfast, 9-Noon; Lunch & Dinner, Noon to 9

610-498-4241 • www.rivertonhotel.com

Located on the PA Side of the Belvidere Free Bridge, Riverton

The RivertonHotel & Restaurant

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Thanksgiving Day, Noon to 6pmhanksgiving Day, Noon to 6pm

Roast Turkey with Stuffingoast Turkey with Stuffing

Baked Hamaked Ham

Seafood Dishes - Steaks - Plus More!eafood Dishes - Steaks - Plus More!

Kids Menu - $12.95 & Upids Menu - $12.95 & Up

Thanksgiving Day, Noon to 6pm

Roast Turkey with Stuffing

Baked Ham

Seafood Dishes - Steaks - Plus More!

Kids Menu - $12.95 & Up

Eversen Landscaping “Taking Pride In My Work Is Your Satisfaction”

Free Estimates

Services:Lawn Care Shearing & Pruning • Retaining Walls

Stone Walkways • Fall & Spring CleanupsPatios • Paver Walkways

Power Washing Decks & Walkways • Plants & DesignsFirewood • Leaves • Brush • Mulching

Call Now To Book Your Fall Cleanup

NEIL EVERSENLic. # 13VH03922300

Member BBB 908-362-1566

[email protected]

Commercial - Residental

NATURE’S HARVESTATURE’S HARVEST

NATURE’S HARVESTATURE’S HARVEST

NATURE’S HARVEST28 Main St., Blairstown, NJ 07825

A NATURAL FOODS STORE

908-362-676608-362-6766

M-F: 9:30-5:30;-F: 9:30-5:30;

Tues: 9:3-6:30;ues: 9:3-6:30;

Sat: 9:30-4:30at: 9:30-4:30

10% OFF SUPPLEMENTS FOR ALL;15% OFF ALL ITEMS FORSENIORS WITH THIS AD

M-F: 9:30-5:30; Tues: 9:30-6:30; Sat: 9:30-4:30

908-362-6766

ORDER YOUR FRESH,ORGANIC TURKEY NOW

FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER

Are you cooking for yourre you cooking for your

Thanksgiving family dinner?hanksgiving family dinner?Shop for all you cooking and baking needs athop for all you cooking and baking needs at

Natures Harvest....organice bulk atures Harvest....organice bulk

spices...flours....stuffings..cranberries andpices...flours....stuffings..cranberries and

cranberry sauces..gravies..pie crusts...organicranberry sauces..gravies..pie crusts...organic

pumpkins..squashes..sparkling cider and more!umpkins..squashes..sparkling cider and more!

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Thanksgiving family dinner?hanksgiving family dinner?Shop for all you cooking and baking needs at

Natures Harvest....organice bulk

spices...flours....stuffings..cranberries andcranberry sauces..gravies..pie crusts...organic

pumpkins..squashes..sparkling cider and more!

This Sunday, Novem- ber 20, at the UnitarianUniversalist Fellowshipof Sussex County,acclaimed poet Susanna

Rich will share selected poems from her produc-tion of Ashes, Ashes, APoet Speaks of the Holo-caust. In this work, Richembodies and enacts thetestimonies of Holo-caust victims, survivors,and liberators. Weavingthe past with the present,Rich's poems embraceremembrance and hope,celebrating humandignity and love.The meeting begins at

10:30 a.m. and ends atnoon.The UU Fellowship

Hall is located at 1 West Nelson Street in Newton. For moreinformation, call 973-579-7210 or visitUUNewtonNJ.org.

Susanna RichTo Share

Poems at UUFellowship

FREDON: Magnificent 43-Acre Christmas tree farm,

barn/stable, deck, dock, enclosed porch, outer

buildings, 4 bedrooms, baths. Offered @ $950,000

Cannon Country Real Estate LLC

1048 State Route 94 . Blairstown, NJ 07825-4110

Ph 908.362.9295 . Fax 908.362.9872 . Cell 973.670.4695

www.cannoncountry.com . OurBlairstown.com . E-mail: [email protected]

Meet the new

neighbors …

John G. Hauck

Broker of Record

Licensed Real Estate Instructor

Residenal . Commercial Investment . Land . Solar Farm Specialists

STILLWATER: Immaculate expansive ranch

on 4+ acres, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths.

Offered @ $420,000

BLAIRSTOWN: Beauful two-story Colonial on

private 6-acre wooded lot, 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths.

Loaded w/amenies. Offered @ $474,900

FLANDERS: Commercial bldg., abundant

paved parking, tremendous locaon.Offered @ $485,000

KNOWLTON: 1+ acre park-like seng.

Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and garage.

Offered @ $189,900

MARKSBORO: Rental. Classic American

Farmhouse, 3bedrooms plus office, 1.5baths. Offered @ $1,200/month

WASHINGTON TWP: Call for

Details. Schooley’s Mountain secon . Offered @ $350,000

BLAIRSTOWN: Ranch on 1.52-acres,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement,two-car garage. Offered @ $269,000

Montague: Stone fireplace, oversized garage,

screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

Offered @ $98,900

8/3/2019 The Press Nj Nov 16 2011


the press nj nov 16 2011

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