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Vol. 6 Issue 1
January 14, 2015
Blairstown ~ Hardwick ~ Frelinghuysen ~ Hope ~ Gt. Meadows ~ Knowlton ~ Columbia ~ Delaware ~ Belvidere ~ White ~ Independence ~ Newton Area ~ Stillwater ~ Fredon ~
Andover ~ Stanhope ~ Byram ~Allamuchy ~ Hackettstown ~ Mansfield ~ Washington ~ Delaware Water Gap ~ Mt Bethel ~ Portland ~ Bangor ~ E. Stroudsburg
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle
• 11 Main Street
P.O. Box 538 Blairstown NJ 07825
RE/MAX Ridge Delivers Toys For Tots
BLAIRSTOWN, NJ - Last
month, RE/MAX Ridge Real
Estate delivered to the US
Marines the bounty from this
year’s Toys For Tots Christmas collection drive. The
agents of RE/MAX Ridge
Real Estate from both the
Blairstown and Washington
offices left no stone unturned
in their efforts… including
collecting toys from their
circles of clients, family and
friends.
Thanks to the heart-felt
generosity of the community,
carloads of toys made their
way to Picattiny Arsenal from
the RE/MAX Ridge offices.
Picattiny Arsenal is one of
the main distribution venues
for this wonderful US Marine
Corps charity. RE/MAX
Ridge also hosted an earlyDecember holiday party in
their Blairstown office with a
theme of ‘Bring Santa A Toy’.
xxGail
Masson-Romano,
Broker-Owner of RE/MAX
Ridge explained, “Santa, The
Grinch, Mrs Claus, Santa’s
Elves, Frosty and Rudolph and
other costumed RE/MAX
Ridge agents greeted area
children and parents alike to
our holiday party.
We
suggested to the parents that
they ask their children to help
Santa this Christmas… by
bringing him a toy.
‘By
helping Santa to fill up his
sleigh with toys he would visit
every home and leave presents
for every child.’ The response
from the community was
overwhelming and, as a result,
we received many more gifts
for our Toys For Tots
program… and the parents
captured on camera the true
‘joy of giving’ as only a child
can express.”
“RE/MAX Ridge is honored
to be a part of this charitable
endeavor and we look forward
with enthusiasm to next year’s
Toys For Tots drive. We wish
to thank all those who so
generously contributed toys
this year… bringing a little
more joy into the world
through so many children’s
hearts.”
RE/MAX Ridge offices are
located in Blairstown at 8
Main Street and in Washington at 325 W Washington
Avenue. For more information
you
may
contact
RE/MAX Ridge at (908)
689-4444 in Washington or
(908) 362-7200 in Blairstown
or at (800) 962-7789.
Thank You to All from the Team
at Re/Max Ridge Real Estate,
Blairstown and Washington
Offices!
• 908-362-0066
• Fax: 908-362-0065
• www.thepvchronicle.com
Warren Garden Club
Honors Veterans with
Wreath at Blue Star
Memorial Highway
Marker on Rt. 80 W
Two members of Warren Garden Club
recently put a wreath to honor our
veterans during the holidays at the Blue
Star Memorial Highway Marker at the
Route 80 rest stop in Knowlton. The Blue
Star Highway designation was started in
1944 by members of the NJ State Council
of Garden Clubs. The first highway so
designated was Route 22 between Mountainside and North Plainfield which was
planted with beautiful dogwood trees. It
was to be a living tribute to the armed
forces who helped to defend the United
States. Since then there have been many
additions to the Blue Star Memorial
Highways and By-Ways. Warren Garden
Club has made it one of their continuing
projects to maintain a perennial flower
bed at the rest stop. Shown in the photo
(L to R) are Dottie Razawich of Washington and Carol Jones of Stewartsville.
Oroho, Space Introduce Legislation Establishing
“Senator Robert E. Littell Memorial Highway”
District 24 legislators Senator Steve Oroho and
Assemblyman Parker Space announced today they
have introduced legislation to rename State
Highway Rte 15 in Sussex County in honor of the
late Senator Robert E. Littell. Under the identical
bills (S-2656/A-4042), the Sussex County portion
of Rte 15 would be designated the “Senator Robert
E. Littell Memorial Highway” in honor of the late
District 24 legislator and Sussex County native
who served in the state Assembly and Senate for 40
yrs. Upon his retirement in 2008 he was the longest
serving member of the legislature, assisted in
opening two centers for child abuse victims and
sponsored legislation that led to the creation of the
Commission on Open Space, the formation of the
Garden State Preservation Trust, the preservation
of Sterling Forest, and the establishment of the
Farmland Preservation Program.
“Senator Littell was a remarkable man who
PHOTO: The RE/MAX Ridge Real EstateTeam just before loading The Toys For Tots for earned the respect of all he met through his
Delivery to the Marines at Picatinny Arsenal. Standing L-R: Janet Rasely & Carol Ruddy. kindness, fairness and dedication to bettering the
Sitting L-R: Joanne Van Valkenburg & Kathy Kalish.
lives of all New Jerseyans,” said Oroho, who
The Health Benefits of Chiropractic Care
Reprinted with permission from www.18stillwater.com and Sandy Giacobbe, D.C.
Chiropractic care is the one form of health care that
keeps on giving. Chiropractic care certainly helps
people to recover from short-term health problems,
but this powerful method of healing also helps
people stay well and assists in preventing new
problems from developing.
Your chiropractor treats a wide variety of musculoskeletal problems. Neck pain, back pain, pain that
travels from the neck to the arm and hand, pain that
travels from the back to the leg and foot, headaches,
and muscle spasms are conditions commonly treated.
Your chiropractor also treats many types of exercise
and sports-related injuries, such as rotator cuff
injuries, tennis elbow, wrist sprains, knee injuries,
ankle sprains, and shin splints. Repetitive stress
injuries such as carpal tunnel syndrome are also
treated using chiropractic care. It is also known that
by taking care of the central nerve system through
chiropractic care, there may be valuable benefits to
We Buy
Gold &
Diamonds
the treatment for sleep disorders, digestive
problems, menstrual cramps, asthma, and various
allergies. Chiropractic care may also be of great
assistance during pregnancy, in helping to relieve
neck pain and back pain and to ease the process of
delivery.
Chiropractic care can be beneficial for so many
health problems owing to the fact that chiropractic
care directly affects the functioning of your nerve
system. Your nerve system, consisting of your brain,
spinal cord, and nerves that branch out to the rest of
your body, is your master physiologic system. Your
nerve system controls all the other systems by
sending signals to every cell, tissue, and organ in
your body.
Your heart relies on the nerve system so that it can
pump blood at the right time and in the right
amount. Your small intestine relies on the nerve
system so that it can complete the digestion of food
succeeded Senator Littell as the state Senate
representative in the 24th District. “Remarkably,
through his years in Trenton he maintained a
humble nature and never strayed from his priority
of personally responding to the concerns of those
in the neighborhoods he represented. ‘Bob,’ as he
preferred to be called, was a loving husband and
father and a personal friend and mentor to me and
many others. Renaming this highway in his honor
is a fitting tribute to a man who has left such an
important and lasting legacy in NJ, especially
Sussex County.”
“Senator Littell was dedicated not only to the
constituents he represented, but all of New Jersey,”
said Space. “His commitment to public service is
an example to everyone that you can make a
difference. Senator Littell loved his family and this
great state. We can never truly thank him for his
many contributions to New Jersey, but seeing his
name on Rt. 15 will always remind us of someone
who cared deeply about our state.”
and transmit usable nutrients to
the bloodstream. Your white
blood cells and other immune
system agents rely on the nerve
system so that they can quickly
identify and destroy foreign
invaders such as bacteria and
viruses.
But your nerve system can
break down, in a sense, if spinal
nerve interference is present.
Such nerve interference, from
the irritation and inflammation
of spinal nerves, is caused by loss
of full mobility of spinal vertebras. Limited spinal motion
irritates the muscles that move
the spinal bones and the
ligaments that hold those bones
together.
Inflamed
spinal
muscles and spinal ligaments
cause spinal nerve inflammation.
The immediate result is distortion in the quality and flow of
information sent from the brain
to the rest of the body. Too much
or too little information is sent to
the cells, tissues, and organs.
The messages they receive are
the wrong messages, or the
messages arrive at the wrong
time. The outcome is decreased
functioning and/or inappropriate functioning of many other
physiologic systems. Thus, spinal
nerve interference is one of the
primary causes of the many
health challenges and problems
that may bring a person to seek
chiropractic care.
Chiropractic care helps reduce
and remove nerve interference
by restoring increased functioning of your spinal column. The
direct result is improved overall
functioning of the rest of your
body. By directly focusing on
your spine and nerve system,
your chiropractor can help
restore quality of life and overall
health and well-being.
Chiropractic Care Is
Comprehensive Care
Following a complete evaluation, which includes a health
history and physical examination,
your chiropractor will design a
care plan that will help get to the
root of your pain and health
challenge and help you meet your
specific health needs. Your care
plan will include chiropractic care
focusing on improving function of
your spinal column and relieving
your pain. Your care plan will likely
include additional recommendations, such as stretches, exercises,
and information on healthy
nutritional planning and/or
whole food supplements that can
support your health regiment.
Your chiropractic care plan may
include strategies for reducing
stress and obtaining proper rest
along with other recommendations to support your recovery.
Chiropractors are well known
for their ability to treat musculoskeletal problems such as neck
pain, back pain, and headaches
and to focuses on the nerve
system. In addition, as holistic
practitioners, chiropractors have
expertise in many other areas of
health care, including nutrition,
fitness, kinesiology, immune
function and overall health. A
chiropractor may be just what’s
needed for you to benefit in
overall health and well being.
For more information about
our chiropractic, health/wellness
services please call Dr. Giacobbe
at 908-362-8767 or visit us on our
web at www.18stillwater.com.
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Done on
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Direct Line: 908-459-5146
Cell: 201-400-8510
E-mail: [email protected]
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 14, 2015
Q - My dog likes to play
in my mulch bed — is this
harmful?
A - Usually not, however,
there is one type of mulch,
called cocoa mulch, that is
toxic because it does
contain some of the toxic
compounds in chocolate.
Q - I can’t get my dog to
stop digging — help!
A-The desire to dig is very
strong,
especially
in
terrier breeds (the name
means
“earth
dog”).
Rather than try to extinguish the behavior, it is
much better to simply
offer an area that is OK to
dig in. Provide a pile of
dirt and when your dog
digs, reprimand him but
then bring him to the
acceptable area and praise
him for digging there.
You both will be much
happier.
Q - My cat often eats and
vomits but seems fine
otherwise. Why does she
do that?
A - You should first have
Q and A
After coming in from the bitter cold outside, Liller said,
“Brrr! It sure is freezing out there!!” Chloe answered, “Yeah,
Spring is so far away! I wish we could hibernate like our outdoor
friends the squirrels and groundhogs and wake up when it is here
again!! Wouldn’t that be great Liller?” Liller replied, “I don’t
know about that! If we were hibernating we would miss all of
Mom’s great cooking! I can’t do that! I love to eat, I never miss a
meal!” Chloe looked longingly over at dinner cooking on
the stove and thought a minute. She sniffed the delicious
aroma and said, “I know what you mean. Dinner smells wonderful! I can’t wait! I don’t want to miss any meals either!” Liller
replied, “See, we’d never last the whole Winter with no food!
Besides, I can’t sleep if I’m hungry!” Chloe said, “Me either!
Looks like we’ll have to skip hibernating and just wait for Spring
to come the old-fashioned way!” Then she thought for a
minute or two, brightened and said, “I got it! I know what we
can do!” Liller asked, “What? What Chloe? What did you figure
out?” Chloe smiled at her as she explained, “We can eat
Mom’s yummy dinners everyday and then hibernate every night
til Spring comes! That way we won’t miss any meals! What do
you think of that?” Liller just looked at her for a moment,
then she jumped around excitedly saying, “Awesome idea
Chloe! We’ll start hibernating tonight right after dinner!” And
that’s just what they did!
Nobody I
Hibernate,
know! And certainly
Smibernate!
not me! Dinner’s
Chloe Rose
Who in their ri
Lillerbell
ready! Let’s eat!
mind would skght
ip
Chloe go get our
eating dinner
?
plates!
‘
Ask a Vet
The continuing adventures of Chloe Rose & Lillerbell ...
Lillerbell & her sister Chloe Rose were so excited with all the
snow, but now that Santa is gone they are tired of the cold .
What’s a doggie to do when they just can’t wait for Spring??!!
your cat examined to
make sure she does not
have a physical problem.
Many things can cause
vomiting. However, if
everything is OK, it could
be a behavior issue. Wild
cats (like lions and tigers)
will hunt and then gorge
on the prey. They then
will go back to a safe
place, vomit it up and eat
it again. Some behaviorists think this is where the
“eat and vomit” cycle
comes from.
Q - I have a lot of stray
cats hanging around my
house. Is there a way I
can get them spayed and
neutered so they won’t
keep
having
more
kittens?
A - There used to be a
state feral cat program,
which unfortunately has
succumbed to the big
budget cuts. You can try
contacting local rescue
groups which sometimes
can help with funding. If
you can trap the cats, we
would
be
happy
to
spay/neuter them on short
notice and can use dissolvable sutures so they
don’t need to come back.
Nurse Chloe Rose is here to help!
Q - My dog lives outside how can I keep him comfortable in the winter?
A - You need to make sure
he has adequate shelter. It
should be small enough
that he can conserve body
heat and protected from
wind and rain getting in.
You need a heated water
bucket or check the water
frequently to prevent it
from freezing. He may
need extra food because
he will burn more calories
staying warm. If it is
going to be particularly
bitter, you may want to
bring him in, even if it’s
into a mudroom or garage.
And remember that most
dogs
are
companion
animals and would rather
be with you than out by
themselves.
* For more Q&A, visit our website
at www.blairstownanimal
hospital.com The contents of the
* Ask a Vet page is for informational purposes only and is not
intended to be a substitute for
professional medical advice,
diagnosis, or treatment.
Nurse Chloe Rose
Donnelly
currently working on leash manners.
She is very eager to please and also
very affectionate. She is good with
other dogs, but would prefer a home
with no cats. Celsie would do best in a
home with adults who are willing to
give her the one-on-one attention she
has been waiting for. To read more
about Excelsis, to complete an application for her, or to see all of the adopt-
Livestock Cooperative
Auction Market of North Jersey
Hackettstown, NJ 07840
January 7, 2015
Prices per lb except where noted
Excelsis
Nurse Chloe greeted her next patient, a short-haired dog
complaining of a very cold tail! Examining him revealed that
although it was very cold, his tail was going to be ok - no sign
of frostbite! “You’re very lucky! Just stay out of extreme cold
Sled Killer
Box Box!
and it will be fine in a day or two!” she told him. To her
surprise, he was back the next day with the exact same complaint! While examining his tail, she saw that his posterior was
Meet Excelsis of Eleventh Hour Rescue
slightly singed! Perplexed, she asked him, “How did this
Meet Excelsis from Eleventh Hour able pets, please visit: www. happen?” He sheepishly admitted to taking his naps by his
human’s toasty fireplace and waking up with a hot behind which ♦
Rescue. Celsie, as she is lovingly ehrdogs.org or call 973-664-0865.
called at the kennel, is a very playful
he promptly plopped in the snowbank outside to cool it off!
and energetic Shepherd/Border Collie
Nurse Chloe gasped in shock! She couldn’t believe it! What a “Dedicated to serving
mix who is about 3 years old. Although
nut he was! After giving him a shot to ward off infection, she the pet community!”
she is active and energetic, she does
have a timid side around people she
scolded him for almost freezing his tail off after nearly setting ~ Nurse Chloe Rose is a
highly trained medical
doesn't know. Celsie would be a great
himself on fire as he ran out the door! “Tsk, Tsk!”, she said, professional
who loves being
companion for a dog savvy family who
“What crazy patients I have! Whatever will they do next?” a nurse! Nurse Chloe, we
will work with her on her manners.
And she went off to get ready for the next one!
love you! ... Arf! Woof!
Celsie has learned "sit" and "off" and is
lATEST WinneRS
Issues thru #24 - Happy New
Year Everyone!. I was hiding
pretty good in # 24. No one
found me! :-) Keep looking for
me!
Finally got all the prizes
together! We’re in the process
of finishing up the packages.
Please call us with or resend
us your name and address so
we can send you your prize!!
Please indicate whether for a
child or adult. thanks for your
patience, I’m only one little
hedgehog and this is a lot of
work!
“Harvey
the Hedgehog”
Harvey lives in the “C” in Chronicle on
Total Sold: Prices per cwt
the front page, but he loves to play.
He likes to hide in different places
except where noted. 206 total head.
all over the paper. If you find him
hiding, be the first one to let us know
Calves: 85.00 - 375.00
at:
[email protected]
to get a prize.
Cows: 28.00 - 119.00
Harvey says, “PLease keep trying
Easy Cows: 29.00 – 54.00
to fnd me! I just love hiding in the - good luck you guys in finding me!! :)
paper! You never know where you
Feeder Steers: 110.00 – 167.00
might find me in there! ....
Fat Heifers: 103.00 – 121.00
Feeder Heifers: 118.00- 155.00
Liller & Chloe’s
Interesting Stuff
Bulls: 123.00 – 135.00
Fun Facts Trivia
About Cats
Fat Steers: 129.00 – 152.00
by Miss Violet Kittypants
Stuff You Didn’t Think
Boars: 80.00 – 98.00
& Lord Sirius Black
You Needed to Know from a
Sows: 35.00 – 49.00
Couple of Cute Little Weenies! Two Cool Cats in the Know!
Butcher Hogs: 50.00 – 97.00
♦ Seventy percent of people sign their ♥ Cat families usually play best in
Sheep: (lb) 85.00 - 250.00
pet's name on greeting cards and 58 even numbers. Cats and kittens
Sheep: (hd) 230.00
percent include their pets in family and should be acquired in pairs
Lambs: (lb) 200.00 - 250.00
holiday portraits, according to a survey whenever possible.
done by the American Animal Hospital ♠ All cats are members of the
Goats (hd): 80.00 – 215.00
Association.
family
Felidea.
Interestingly
Kids: (hd) 80.00 – 205.00
♣
According to ancient Greek enough, the cat family split from the
Hides (ea): 25.00
literature, when Odysseus arrived other mammals at least 40,000,000
Heavy Fowl: 1.25 – 9.50 ea.
home after an absence of 20 years, years ago, making them one of the
Roosters: 4.50 – 13.00 ea.
disguised as a beggar, the only one to oldest mammalian families.
recognize him was his aged dog Argos, ♥ According to one legend, the "M"
Bantams: 3.50 ea.
who wagged his tail at his master, and marking on the forehead of the
Rabbits: 1.25 – 2.00ea..
then died.
Tabby Cat was created by the
Pigeons: 3.00 – 3.50 ea.
prophet Mohammed as he rested his
♦
Lassie,
the
TV
collie,
first
appeared
Misc. Fowl: 1.00 – 17.00 ea.
in a 1930s short novel titled Lassie hand lightly on the brow of his
Guinea Pigs: 0.50 - 5.00 ea.
Come-Home written by Eric Mowbray favorite cat, a Tabby.
Quail: 2.75 ea.
Knight. The dog in the novel was based ♠ Ailurophobia is the fear of cats.
Julius Caesar, Henry II, Charles XI,
on Knight's real life collie, Toots.
Hamsters: 2.00 ea.
and Napoleon all suffered from this
♣
Lassie
was
played
by
several
male
Hay-Straw-Grain
despite the female name, because and would nearly faint in the
Prices by the bales, except where dogs,
male collies were thought to look presence of a cat.
noted
better on camera. The main "actor" was ♥ Cat urine glows under a black
named Pal.
Mixed: 2.80 – 3.80
meow!
woof! light.
Grass: 3.70 – 4.40
Psalms 41:1-2
Ear Corn: 4.00 – 4.25 bu
Blessed
is
he
who considers the poor, the
Shell Corn: 4.75 bu
Lord will deliver him in times of trouble.
The lord will preserve him and keep him
alive, and he will be blessed on the earth.
You will not deliver him to the will of his
enemies.
Don’t forget to get your supply of
Interceptor & Frontline!
Seamus
Holmes Says:
So it’s cold outside!! A dog can still
dream, can’t they? - Frankie Doodle
Dog Sculptures
Page 2
“Oh! and don’t
forget the biscuits;
be sure to get
plenty of biscuits!
woof!”
Here’s Mocha of EHR
Meet Mocha from Eleventh Hour Rescue. www.ehrdogs.org or call 973-664-0865.
Mocha is a 3-year old beautiful chocolate
colored lab/pit bull mix who has the most
stunning eyes that will melt your heart. She
Mocha
is one of the most affectionate dogs out
there but keeps getting overlooked. Mocha
is timid and takes a bit of time to warm up
to new people but she wants to love and be
loved. She tries very hard, but she gets
scared so once you give her a bit of time
(and treats!) she will give you her trust and
she will love you with her whole heart and
soul! Mocha would do best in a home with
older, respectful children and gets along
with other submissive and calm dogs. She
would also prefer a home without cats.
Mocha has wonderful house manners, is
housebroken, knows basic obedience, and
rides wonderfully in the car.
To read more about Mocha, to complete
an application for her, or to see all of the
adoptable pets at Eleventh Hour Rescue,
please
visit
our
website
at:
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 14, 2015
Advice
from a
Middle
HAIR Co.
Aged
Female
Tech
Hollyecho Montgomery –
New Year, New Look...
2015 is Here!
Book now with your
Favorite Stylist!
there are options after that on win8 – favorite is Microsoft Security Essentials,
can
download
here:
812-779-6088, Women’s Computer different article). If you have Windows 7 you
or Older version of windows, decide if http://windows.microsoft.com/enConsulting http://hollyecho.com
I have been in the industry with my
own company since 1994. The entire
time I have worked in this field there have
been very few times any two techs ever
agree completely. The advice I give here
is based on my experiences, testing, and
what I know works.
Today’s Subject:
Your Brand New PC
Your brand new computer, just out of
the box, and ready to be turned on for the
1st time.
Stop! Do not turn it on, not until till you
read and understand this article.
Your brand new computer, from Dell,
HP, Gateway, Acer, EMachines, Lenovo,
Panasonic, Sony, Toshiba, and ALL the
other ones out there have “bloatware” on
them. This “bloatware” is not viruses, or
spyware, it is simply the garbage trial
versions of dozens of software these
companies are paid to put into your
computer. One of the reasons computers
are so inexpensive to buy, is the companies that pay them to put this unneeded
garbage on your computer makes them
100% profit to the companies you bought
them from. These programs also are set to
run in your computers start up, which
means these must load every time you
start your brand new computer. There is a
program called “The PC Decrapifier”
Free to download and use to rid your
computer of ‘bloatware’ and trial
programs. You can download it here:
http://pcdecrapifier.com/download. This
is web site for Features of it and how to
use it: http://pcdecrapifier.com/features.
This is only step one to have a clean, well
running NEW computer from out of the
box.
Next (before you turn it on) decide
what you want your username to be, and
what password you will use. Now, this
has TWO versions. If you have a
Windows 8 Computer you must have, will
not let you go on till you have, a windows
live ID. Then you will have to use that
and your windows live id password. (then
you even want or need a password. I have
seen Owner, Administrator, Person’s
Name (your name), Puter, it can be
ANYTHING YOU want and can deal
with seeing as “Puter’s Documents” for
the life of your computer. IF you are the
only person in the house, and you never
take the computer anywhere, I see no
reason for a password, if you use a
password – WRITE IT DOWN – for you
will forget, we all have then you can’t get
into your computer. All passwords are
case sensitive, user names are not.
Now, that you have decided on your
password, you have located, or downloaded to a flash drive the bloatware
removal software, or aware of it, you can
now turn it on. Once your main screen is
up, check the Security Software that is
installed on the machine. Most companies have “Norton, or McAfee”
preinstalled “free for one year” or trial
version on your computer. These are also
been paid by Norton and McAfee to be
put on your computer, they are PAID to
sell these horrible anti-viruses to you and
put on your machine. A quote from Bob
Rankin (famous tech writer) “the trial
versions of Norton or McAfee that come
preinstalled on new PCs are overpriced
resource hogs. In fact, you don't need to
pay for anti-virus software at all! “ End
quote
If it is Norton, you must download
Norton Removal Tool to get rid of it,
otherwise it will have remints all over
your brand new computer.
You can
download the removal tool here:
http://tinyurl.com/9xesoyd . It takes a
while, and will call for a re-boot when it is
done, Internet Explorer will automatically
open to Norton and ask you to now
reinstall, don’t do it, just close the site. It
is the same for McAfee, you can download
the
removal
tool
here:
http://tinyurl.com/yl23w5, again it takes
a while, and will call for a re-boot when it
is done, Internet Explorer will automatically open to McAfee and ask you to now
reinstall, don’t do it. Prior article on
FREE, good, worthwhile antivirus downloads will give more depth, but my person
US/windows/security-essentials-download . I also recommend
that you download two free utility
programs, One called C-Cleaner, which
you can download at http://ccleaner.com,
run this once a week to keep trash off your
computer, read all about what and how it
cleans on the web site, for that could be
another article in its self, the Second One
is called MalwareBytes Anti-Malware,
(which
you
can
get
at
http://malwarebytes.org) or MBAM for
short. Run MBAM once a month or so,
just in case your anti-virus program
misses something. No security software is
perfect, so a second look with an
on-demand scanner like MBAM will help
to keep you safe.
Take inventory of what is on your
computer, the best thing for this is Belarc
Advisor, you can download FREE,
http://www.belarc.com/free_download.ht
ml, this can help you diagnose future
problems, get better tech support, and
possibly save you untold grief and piles of
money, See, if you run it now, when the
computer is new and undisturbed with
untold things later, or it doesn’t boot up,
you have all the information printed out at
your fingertips.
Keep your computer up to date. Even
brand new, out of the box, there are
updates, there are updates from Microsoft
every month, and no one really knows
how long that computer was sitting on a
shelf waiting for you, its new owner.
These updates are NOT optional, it helps
keep your computer safe and operating
correctly.
Finally, BUT NOT LEAST, very important, find a way to make your back up,
restore disk. Computers no longer come
with a “restore disk” and you have to
make your own. If you don’t, you’re the
one that will be looking for a Windows
Operating System Disk or having to buy
another expensive one from Microsoft.
As time goes on, and you acquire files,
pictures, and projects, you will need also a
way to back them up, for no one know
what the future brings for you and your
new computer, and fortune always blesses
PAL - Pet Adoption League
PRINCESS NEEDS HELP WITH HER SURGERY ….
PRINCESS is a sweet little dog that was going to be euthanized
because her owner could not afford the emergency surgery she
required for her severely infected uterus. The condition is called
pyometra, usually caused because the female has never been spayed.
We did not hesitate to take her in when the vet contacted us about
Princess’ situation and we went ahead with the surgery so that her life
would be saved, but because we are a small rescue group and do not
have the funds to cover the cost of this surgery we are asking for your
help. Princess was on IV fluids prior to her surgery; she came through
the surgery very well and even had her own heat lamp! Princess
sends a huge “thank you” to those who have already donated to her
surgery costs and hopes that others can help. She is now out of the
hospital and recovering in a foster home. We are happy with any
contribution to help cover costs. We saved her life because we were
confident that we could get help from kind people like you.
Donations can be made to Princess’ gofundme page at
http://gofundme.com/ibnfbw, or send a check to “Pet Adoption
League”, PO Box 206, Hackettstown, NJ 07840, marked “Princess”.
We are a 501 (3) organization and all donations are tax deductible.
You can find us at www.palpets.org or on Facebook at
h t t p : / / w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / p a g e s / T h e - P e t - A d o p t i o n League/427248664024806
Princess
Offering Full Services
for the Whole Family
Follow Us on Facebook & Pinterest
Hair Co. is now offering
Manicures, Pedicures, Gel Polish, &
Paraffin Treatments for Hands & Feet
Hours: Tues-Thurs 10am-8pm
Fri 10am-6pm, Sat 9am-3:30pm
like us on
Facebook
We are now accepting Visa,
MasterCard & Discover.
908-362-8381 ᎐ 908-362-8122
152 State Route 94, Blairstown, NJ
T
h
e
F
a
r
S
i
d
e
the prepared.
I am always about saving money and not spending it on things
you don't need to.
xxxRemember
ANY
questions,
email
me
at:
[email protected]. If possible, I will include the
answer to your questions in my next article.
Upcoming Events for Father Johns
Animal House
Father Johns Animal House
50 Father Johns Lane, Lafayette, NJ 07848
201-674-1190
fatherjohnsanimalhouse.org
Upcoming Events:
Valentine Beef Steak Dinner
Saturday, February 7th, 6 – 10 pm (Snow Date February 8th) Admission
Tickets $5050/50 Tickets $50 Pope John XXIII High School 28 Andover
RoadSparta, NJ
Wine Tasting
Thursday, March 26th, 6:30 pm
Mattar’s Bistro1115 Country Rt 517
Allamuchy, NJMore Info to Follow
Discover Nature - Winter Fun!
FRELINGHUYSEN, NJ - 2015 Through
the years, the Discover Nature kids have
thoroughly been enjoying their time at Antler
Ridge Wildlife Sanctuary.
The natural
beauty that surrounds them has changed from
the glowing colors of fall to an incredible
blanket of snow. The fantastic patterns in
nature and of nature have become apparent to
the kids through the education workshops at
the sanctuary.
By exploring outdoors through all of the
seasons, they are getting a personal experience of the changes that take place around
them. For example, as they venture out to the
woods and pass the vernal pool, they notice
when it is frozen, dried up or filled with
water. Their curiosity invites them to learn
about the plants and animals that depend on
these areas for survival. It is through this
intimate hands-on experience that the kids
2
3
grasp the importance of conservation,
protecting the environment and the critters
within it. A lifelong connection is formed
and the children develop a love for nature and
a desire to protect it.
If your child would like to be part of the fun
or for more information on the Discover
Nature children’s workshops at Antler Ridge,
please
contact
Nicole
Rose
at
[email protected] or check out
http://www.natureexplore.org/certified/Disc
overNature.cfm
ARWS is a 501©3 non-profit organization
supported exclusively by public donations
and grants. Their staff of experienced volunteers provides immediate care for animals 7
days a week, all year round. For more info on
Antler Ridge, please check out their website
at http://www.antler-ridge.com/
Junior
Naturalists
at Discover
Nature
enjoy
the snowy
weather
at Antler
Ridge
Wildlife
Sanctuary!
Page 3
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 14, 2015
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Christie Administration Continues Fourth Annual
“Season of Service”
Labor Commissioner Packages Christmas Dinners and Gifts
for More than 125 Needy Families
United Way seeks volunteers for Project Homeless
HACKETTSTOWN, N.J. – 430 South Main Street in
Volunteers are needed on Phillipsburg
Wednesday, January 28, to § - The American Legion, 332
help connect individuals and Willow Grove Street in Hackfamilies at risk of or facing ettstown
homelessness with available
social service supports during
To volunteer at Project
the annual Project Homeless Homeless Connect, email
Connect.
Eileen.ODea@UnitedWayNN
United Way of Northern J.org, call 908.835.3550, x304
New Jersey partners with the or
visit
www.UnitedWay
Warren County Department of NNJ.org/BecomeAVolunteer.
Human Services to link the About United Way of Northcounty’s most vulnerable with ern NJ - is a nonprofit organiinformation and services in zation working to improve
the arenas of housing, emer- people’s lives and strengthen
gency
assistance,
legal communities by focusing on
support, substance abuse, Education,
Income,
and
mental health and employ- Health. These are the building
ment.
Project
Homeless blocks for a good life – a qualConnect is an annual one-day, ity education that leads to a
one-stop event in two central stable job; the tools needed to
locations to bring the commu- achieve financial stability;
nity together to help those and good health. We lead
most in need.
caring communities to create
XXVolunteers are needed long-lasting
changes
that
during the hours of 9 a.m. and transform
people’s
lives.
3 p.m. for event set-up and Together, united, we can
clean-up, assistance with food inspire hope and create opporand clothing distribution, and tunities for a better tomorrow.
more. Advance training may Serving Morris, Somerset,
be required for certain duties. Sussex, and Warren counties
Spanish interpreters are also as well as portions of suburneeded. Volunteers will be ban Essex County.
Give.
assigned to one of the follow- Advocate. Volunteer. LIVE
ing locations:
UNITED. FMI call 908.835
§ - Saint Philip & Saint James .3550, x304 or visit www.
Church, Mercy Hall, UnitedWayNNJ.org.
Tools
Page 4
FRANKLIN,
SUSSEX
COUNTY, N.J., December 19,
2014 - The Christie Administration continued its Fourth Annual
“Season of Service” today, as
Commissioner Harold J. Wirths
of the Department of Labor and
Workforce Development loaded
dozens of Christmas hams into
cars and trucks outside a local
supermarket to help the Sussex
Help Center package donated
holiday dinners and gifts for
over 150 families.
The packaged dinners, which
will include canned foods and
dry goods, are being packaged
by volunteers at the United
Methodist Church on Bank
Street in Sussex. The goodies
will be handed out at the church
to needy families tomorrow,
Saturday, Dec. 20, in time for
the holiday.
Everything was donated and
made possible through the
generosity
of
residents,
businesses and local organizations throughout Sussex County.
Commissioner Wirths joined the
effort with his family, church
leaders, members of the com-
munity and students from local
schools.
Each holiday season, cabinet
officials in the Christie Administration are active in a variety
of charitable efforts, spending
time volunteering and highlighting
service
opportunities
through the end of December as
part of the "Season of Service"
initiative launched four years
ago. This
month,
cabinet
officials are particularly focused
on
services
provided
to
individuals recovering from
addiction.
xxThe Sussex Help Center,
where Commissioner Wirths
and his family traditionally
volunteer their time, provides a
variety of programs to needy
Sussex and Wantage residents.
Located in a storefront on Main
Street in Sussex Borough, the
center is funded through private
donations from individuals,
businesses and churches. The
charity receives no federal, state
or government assistance.
The center accepts nonperishable
food
donations,
including canned vegetables,
canned meals and fruit, gelatin,
pudding,
soup,
sandwich
spread, peanut butter, jelly, tuna
fish, mayonnaise, canned meat,
macaroni, spaghetti, sauce, rice,
tea bags, powdered milk, and
sugar-free food for diabetics. To
find out more information about
donating to the Sussex Help
Center or if you know a family
in need, please call (973) 7021922.
PHOTO LEFT:
Labor Commissioner Harold
J. Wirths and his wife, Debbie,
load 125 Christmas hams
outside the Weiss Supermarket
in Franklin, Sussex County, for
packaging with other goods and
gifts for needy families.
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Page 5
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coaches who know what the end result looks like, feels like and how to teach it.
Swim Lessons t Swim lessons Monday & Thursday evening 6, 6:30, 7, & 7:30
p.m. 8 classes once a week for $120.00 Classes start January
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The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 14, 2015
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January 2015 Programs at the Catherine Dickson Hofman Branch of the Warren County Library Blairstown
SPECIAL PROGRAMS:
ADULT PROGRAMS:
Knit Wits! Tuesdays 9:00am
The Knit Wits meet to crochet, knit and
chat while creating various items to be
donated to different community
organizations.
Adult Artists
Wednesdays
10:00am Let the artist in you emerge!
Come join other budding artists and
learn techniques in water color, pastels
and other mediums.
Knitters Niche Thursdays 4:00pm
Like to knit? Want to learn the basics?
Or share your expertise with the
needles? Join the knitting club and
knit with a community. All ages are
encouraged and welcome to attend.
Limited needles and amounts of yarn
can be provided, or bring your own
project to work on.
Evening Literature Group January
14 7:00pm Evening book discussion
group. This month’s selection The Key
To Rebecca by Ken Follett.
Adult
Jeopardy
January
15
7:00pm Come test your trivia knowledge of a wide variety of topics when
the Library presents its own version of
Jeopardy.Registration required. Ages
18 and up.
Computer Class For The Very
Beginner – Email Jan 16 10:00am
Sign up for your own email account on
Yahoo! During this hands-on program
we'll walk you through the registration
process and then show you how to send
email and read the email that you've
received. We'll even show you how to
attach a file or picture. Registration
required.
Morning Literature Group
January 26 10:00am
Join us for a lively discussion by
fellow book lovers! Fly Away Home
by Jennifer Weiner is this month’s
topic.
Toni Chaplin Watercolor Class
January 23 & 30 9:30am
Join Toni Chaplin for another popular
water color class.
Registration
required. $20 fee (checks preferred).
January Movies – screening of newly
released DVDs or classic Disney
movies. Call for information.
Healthy Meals For Seniors
January 30 1:00pm It's not always
easy to prepare meals for 1 or 2 people.
Join Julianna Manzo, R.D. when she
offers suggestions on how to plan
healthy meals whether you're dining
alone or with a companion. Registration required.
Tuesdays
January 20 4:00pm
January 27 4:00pm
Thursdays
January 22 5:00pm
January 29 5:00pm
Saturdays
January 31 12:30pm
CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS:
Story Hour Wednesdays 2:00pm
Thursdays 10:00am Stories, Songs,
and Crafts. Brother’s and Sister’s
welcome.
4TH Grade Bookworms
Wednesdays
4:45pm 4th graders
meet to read and enjoy an after school
snack.
Kid’s Crafts January 16 4:00pm
Join the fun and make a craft. Ages
5-12. Sign up is necessary.
Snacktivity – Maple Syrup Snow
Candy January 21 3:45pm
Just like they did in the book Little
House in the Big Woods by Laura
Ingalls Wilder, we'll be using snow and
maple syrup to make a sweet treat.
Ages 6 and up. Parent/guardian of
younger children please attend to assist
your child. Registration required.
Lego Club January 26 4:00pm
Join the fun and create your own Lego
design. If you also build up your
appetite, they'll be snacks. Ages 8 and
up. Registration required.
TEEN PROGRAMS:
Fandom
Friday
January
30
3:00pm A fandom is a community of
enthusiasts for various tv shows,
movies, & books. We'll celebrate a
different fandom at the library once a
month with themed crafts and games.
Come chat about the fandoms you love
with fellow fans. Snacks provided.
Registration required. Ages 11+
Young Adult Book Club
January 15 2:45pm
Come to the library and enjoy some
great snacks and discuss this month’s
selection as well as many other topics
that may come up. Ages 12 -15. Sign
up necessary.
Don’t look
so
surprised!
Dogs like to
read too!
woof!
Little Sprouts Welcomes Celebrity Reader Dr. Don Costlow
- Dr. Don Costlow of Newton Veterinary Hospital recently paid a visit to
the pre-school classroom at the Little
Sprouts Early Learning Center to read
several winter-themed books as part of
Project Self-Sufficiency’s Celebrity
Reader program. “Sussex County is
lucky
to
have
the
Project
Self-Sufficiency children’s program
available to its residents,” said Dr.
Costlow. “It was a pleasure reading to
the children.”
The Celebrity Reader program is a
component
of
Project
Self-Sufficiency’s Family Literacy
Program, which exists primarily to
assist parents with obtaining their GED
or with passing the college placement
exam. While in the program, parents
also engage in a variety of activities
designed to promote literacy within the
entire family.
Project Self-Sufficiency is a private
non-profit community-based organization dedicated 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
comprehensive services enabling
low-income single parents, teen
parents, two-parent families, and
displaced homemakers to improve
their lives and the lives of their
children through the achievement of
personal and economic self-sufficiency
and family stability. Since 1986 Project
Self-Sufficiency has served more than
20,000 families, including over 30,000
children. For information about the
programs and services offered by
Project
Self-Sufficiency,
visit
www.projectselfsufficiency.org or call
973-940-3500.
Photo Caption: Dr. Don Costlow of
Newton Veterinary Hospital recently
paid a visit to the Little Sprouts Early
Learning Center.
Welcoming the NJ Kiwanis Gov Key Club Governor Samantha Lev- isay, from
HACKETTSTOWN, NJ - NJ Kiwanis
District Governor Nancy Hart-Esposito left, is
welcomed to Northwest NJ at a special
meeting held in Hackettstown in December.
Area club representatives of the organization
who were on hand included, (at left) L-R, Sean
Untamo, President-Elect of Phillipsburg, NJ
Phillipsburg, Jim Scovell. President of
Washington Club, Kiwanis NJ District Secretary Gwen Walding, Drew Di Sessa, Hackettstown President, Dan Vander Berg.
President of Sussex Club, Richard Moore,
President of Mt. Olive Club, Patrick Reardon,
President of Lenape Valley Club, and John
Healey, President of the Sparta Club.
Chamber Music Concert Offered at Christ Church in Newton
NEWTON, NJ 2015 - Christ Church
Newton will present a Chamber
Music Concert by Trio Giocoso,
featuring violinist Nicholas Currie,
cellist Adam Gonzalez and pianist
Diana Greene, on Sat, Jan 24th at 7:00
p.m.Works by Ludwig van Beethoven
and Felix Mendelssohn will be
performed. Formed in 2005, Trio
Giocoso aims to convey the playful
musical conversation that is the true
nature of chamber music. Christ
Church is located at 62 Main St, just
off the square in downtown Newton.
The group has performed throughout
the Northeast including performances
on the Music for a New Space series
in Towson, Maryland, the Springfield
Presbyterian Church Music Series,
Sound on Sound II and Sound
Connections for the Baltimore
Composers Forum, and the recital
series at Scott Center for Performing
Arts in Westminster, Maryland. The
Trio also presented the world
premiere of Garth Baxter’s “From the
Headwaters” in 2010.Nicholas Currie,
violin, is Concertmaster of the
Mid-Atlantic
Symphony, Assoc.
Concertmaster of the Annapolis
Symphony, Assoc. Concertmaster of
Concert Artists of Baltimore, and
former Principal Second of the
Baltimore Opera Orchestra. Adam
Gonzalez, cellist, currently performs
with the Azimuth String Quartet and
Trio Giocoso. A veteran of the
Mid-Atlantic Symphony, the New
Mexico Symphony, and the Mexico
City Philharmonic his commercial
recording work included music for the
History Channel and National
Geographic. Diana Greene, pianist, is
an active performer, collaborative
pianist, and music instructor and is
currently the accompanist for the NJ
Conservatory. Trio Giocoso members
also appear regularly as violin/piano
duo and cello/piano duo.
In 2014, Nicholas and Diana
produced the recording “String
Break” at Acacia Studios.A free will
offering will be taken at the concert.
For more information, contact Joe
Mello at [email protected] or at
862-268-4720.
Photo Caption:
(left to right)
Cellist
Adam
Gonzalez,
pianist
Diana
Greene
&
violinist Nicholas Currie will
per- form at
Christ Church
Newton.
page 5
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 14, 2015
What’s Up!
Sussex County
Sussex County Mental Health Board to
Host Advocacy Training
The Sussex County Dept of Human Services, Mental
Health Board and partnering organizations will host a Mental
Health Advocacy Training Workshop, "Empowerment
through Advocacy," on Tues, Jan 27, 2015, from 5:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. The Training Workshop is free and open to the
public. A buffet supper will be available; however, seating is
limited to 55 participants. It will be held in the Community
Room of the First Presbyterian Church, 54 High St, Newton,
NJ. Partnering agencies in providing the workshop include
Family Partners of Morris/Sussex, NAMI Sussex, and Saint
Clare's Intensive Family Support Services. Pre-registration is
required by calling Family Partners Outreach Coordinator,
Cheire Lozaw at 973-940-3194, or emailing clozaw@family
partnersms.org. The Training Workshop will begin with an
overview by a panel of experts on how to access the treatment
and support services available to Sussex County residents,
how to advocate effectively for legislation and funding
necessary to maintain and improve those services, as well as
to raise public awareness of the challenges faced by individuals and families affected by mental illness. Guest panelists
will include Phil Lubitz, Associate Director of NAMI NJ
(National Alliance on Mental Illness); Ann Wright, Director
of COMHCO (Coalition of Mental Health Consumers
Organizations); Elizabeth Manley, Director of the NJ
Children's System of Care; and Debra Koss, M.D., past chair
of the Sussex County Mental Health Board and past president
of the NJ Council of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. The
expert panelists will subsequently lead breakout workgroup
sessions with those in attendance representing four categories
of stakeholders: consumers, family members, parents/
caregivers of children with mental health and behavioral
challenges, and mental health professionals. The experts,
assisted by members of the Sussex County Mental Health
Board, will guide their group's discussion about issues and
needs and provide advocacy strategies and resources.
Workgroup participants will learn not only how to advocate
with legislators and policy makers, but how to advocate
within systems, including mental health treatment facilities,
workplaces, schools, health insurance agencies, etc. Those
who register to participate in the Advocacy Training
Workshop can find metered parking along Church St or High
St or in Newton Parking Lot #2 across from the Post Office on
Main St. There is also free parking available in the Sussex
County Courthouse parking garage across High St from the
First Presbyterian Church. The church has no parking lot of
its own. Registered participants should check their email or
www.familypartnersms.org for notification of cancellation
due to inclement weather. A snow date of Feb 17, 2015 has
tentatively been scheduled. FMI, please call Christine Florio,
Mental Health Administrator at (973) 940-5200 ext. 1381 or
email her at [email protected].
NAMI Support Group Meets Bi-Monthly
The National Alliance on Mental Illness peerled
consumer support group, "NAMI Connection," meets the
2nd & 4th Mon of the month, 7:00-8:30 p, at A Way to
Freedom Self-Help Center, 29 Trinity St, Newton. The
entrance is at the rear of the Mitchell Agency building,
corner of Trinity & Moran Sts.
No charge/no
pre-registration. All are valued participants. Confidentiality
always respected. FMI or directions, call 973-214-0632.
Visit www.nami-sussex-nj.org
Learn how to Detect and Prevent
Child Sexual Assault
Teens and adults are invited to learn how to detect and
prevent child sexual assault at free training sessions on
Wed, January 21st, from 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. or from
6:00 – 8:00 p.m. The workshops will be offered by the
Enough Abuse Campaign, a cooperative effort of Prevent
Child Abuse NJ, Project Self-Sufficiency and the Sussex
Warren Partnership to Prevent Child Sexual Abuse. The
community-wide education initiative aims to mobilize
adults and communities to prevent child sexual assault by
increasing awareness of the warning signs displayed by
predators and as well as victims. Educators are particularly interested in training middle and high school youth,
their parents, teachers, administrators, coaches and other
youth-serving professionals on how to recognize and
prevent child sexual abuse. Project Self-Sufficiency is
located at 127 Mill St in Newton. Participation is free and
open to anyone interested in stemming the tide of child
sexual assault, but advance registration is required. To
register, or to find out more about the Enough Abuse
campaign, call Project Self-Sufficiency, 973-940-3500.
Alpha
The American Legion
The American Legion John Dolak Post
446 of Alpha, NJ.
All Legion Meetings are held on the
second Mon of the month at 1:00pm at
the Alpha Fire Co. Bldg, W. Central &
Lee Ave., Alpha, NJ. FMI - Commander
Joe Becker at (908) 995-7896
Knowlton
KNOWLTON UMC THRIFT STORE
Blairstown
Givens-Belet Post 258
American Legion
Warren County
Call Greg Gessler (908)362-7289 or visit
Employment Readiness Training
503 Route 94, Knowlton
: w w w. t r o o p 1 4 0 b s a . o r g
Two doors down from the church. Open
Thursday - Saturday 10-2. Donations
Women Empowering Women
accepted during open hours. Two beautifully
beaded wedding gowns on sale for $25 each.
Through Local Networking
Weekly Sales! Great Bargains!
"Hip Biz Chicks" of Blairstown is for women
who own a business and would like to be part of
a Women's only Business Network group. We
The Knowlton United Methodist Church meet the 1st & 3rd Thurs. of each month 8:30am
Medical Equipment Ministry has available @ Café Nelle Cucine on Rt. 94 in Blairstown.
walkers, crutches, wheelchairs, etc for loan to FMI contact Marion Henderson 908-362-0015
KUMC Medical Equipment Loan
NORWESCAP Career & Life Transitions
Center for Women provides free employment
readiness training. To learn more about the
services the Career & Life Transitions Center
offers, register for their upcoming orientation
scheduled for Thursday, January 15th or
Thursday, January 22nd at 10:00 am by calling
908-835-2624. Pre-registration is required.
anyone needing them. Donations of wheelchairs
Computer Skills For Employment
are much needed at this time. Call Pastor
Warren
County Community College is running
Ninabeth at 496-4313 or Joe Cavanaugh A Christ-centered recovery program based an intensive
240-hour “Computer Skills For
475-2730
upon the Beatitudes and 12 steps, meets Employment” course this upcoming January
CELEBRATE RECOVERY
Tuesdays, 7:00-9:00 PM, at Walnut Valley through April that will give participants the tools
UMC, Blairstown. Free & open to the public. to be competitive and viable job-seekers and
employees. The program is designed to prepare
If there’s one thing Scouts know, it’s that the best FMI: 908.362.9713
the student for a career in today’s business
part of earning a badge is the experience. And with
environment. Students will not only learn the
badges ranging from backpacking to robotics, there are
required computer skills to thrive in a business
tons of cool experiences to be had. If your son is
setting, but they will also be given training to
looking for real adventure, get him involved with the Swim Lessons :
BSA. You’ll see firsthand how once-in-a-lifetime • Swim lessons Monday & Thursday evening increase their repertoire of other key professional
opportunities can lead to a lifetime of success. 6, 6:30, 7, & 7:30 p.m. 8 classes once a week skills. The program consists of training in MS
Windows, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and
https://www.facebook.com/ njbsatroop153 Join NJ for $120.00 Classes start January 12th.
Boy Scout Troop 153; with members from Knowlton, • Swim lessons Saturday mornings 9, 9:30,10, Outlook 2013. In addition, business math,
Blairstown, Frelinghuysen, White and surrounding & 10:30 a.m. 8 classes once a week for business writing, customer service, and employability skills will also be covered. Students will
areas. Contact Committee Chair Laurie Meivogel $120.00. Classes start January 10th.
participate in business simulations designed to
[email protected],
ScoutMaster
Jeff
Armstrong (973) 214-0217 or Recruitment Chair Bob • For more information, please call 973-7629- replicate actual workplace assignments. Resume
3737 or 201-317-2952 and ask for Aileen.
writing and job search training will also be
Provencher [email protected].
Jersey Gators Swim Team & Swim Lessons included as part of the program. The course takes
place on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays from
Sussex County
Program Minimum age 4 yrs.
January 26, 2015 through April 27 at the WCCC
Hackettstown
Project Self-Sufficiency Offers Free Seminar
Phillipsburg Education Center. Participants are
required to have a High School Diploma or GED,
Pajama
Program
Contribution
about Helping Professions
in addition to basic computer keyboard and
A free seminar about careers in the helping
Drive in Hackettstown
mouse skills as prerequisites. For more informaprofessions will be offered to teens and adults on
A Pajama Program Contribution Drive will tion or to enroll, visit www.warren.edu/ce or call
Thursday, January 22nd, from 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. at be held in Hackettstown, for the 6th year, to 908-689-7613.
Project Self-Sufficiency. Atlantic Healthcare Art benefit the NJ Chapter of the Pajama Program,
Therapist Ashley Greene, will be joined by Pinkel a 501©3 nonprofit that provides new, warm
Warren County ARTS
Funeral Home Director Alexis Horvath, and Karen sleepwear & new, nurturing books to children
Ann Quinlan Hospice Director of Bereavement in need. The drop off site is Trinity United
The February 12th Warren County Arts group
Diane Sebzda for a discussion of their background, Methodist Church, Main St, from Sun, Feb meeting will feature a Pysanky demonstration
education and the tasks that accompany their unique 8th, 2015, to Sat, Feb 14th, 2015, during the by Nick Zdinak. Nick Zdinak tells us “Pysanky
professions. Questions from the audience will be hours of 11am to 6pm. Sizes needed range is the Ukrainian art done on eggs with hot
welcome. “Becoming You: Helping Professions” from newborn to adult medium, as the beeswax and dyes. The art is part of my
will touch on positions in social work, counseling, program serves children aged newborn heritage. Even though this art is part of my
schools and hospital settings, private practice, and through teens.
heritage, I am self taught as no one in my family
more. The seminar is free and open to teens and
The Pajama Program has given more than 2 made them. I always saw pysanky in the Easter
adults, but registration is required. Interested million pairs of pajamas to children in need. baskets at church and at other people's houses as
participants are encouraged to call 973-940-3500 to Last year Hack- ettstown collected more than I was growing up. I liked art and decided I
register. Project Self-Sufficiency is located at 127 340 new pairs of pajamas & more than 410 wanted to give this art a try. So now, for over 50
Mill Street in Newton.
new books for needy children in Warren years, I have been making pysanky. For the last
County, NJ. Just a little reading before twelve years I have been giving demonstrations
bedtime can make a significant difference for and talks and teaching others how to make them
TROUT UNLIMITED
these children & help them to a brighter as well as selling them at fine art shows around
FRED S. BURROUGHS
the country.” “At the February meeting, I will be
future.
NORTH JERSEY CHAPTER
Since Valentine’s Day, Feb 14th, is a day of giving a demonstration on pysanky and talking
love, it seems appropriate to focus our local about the art, how it came about, how it has
Beginner & Intermediate
drive on this day. For these children, there is evolved over the centuries and the meanings
7-week Fly Tying Class
no better gift than a good night & a good book. behind the symbols. and answering questions as
When: Feb 3, 2015 to Mar 17, 2015
Pajamas & books are on sale at clearance I work. I will have people at the meeting trying
7 consecutive Tuesdays 7-9 p.m.
prices in many local retail stores, making it their hand at the art as the evening progresses.”
Where: Camp Jefferson Recreation Hall
The meeting will be held at 7:00 PM, Thurs, Feb
easy to give at this time of year.
81 Weldon Rd, Jefferson Township
This year the pajamas & books collected will 12th in the Oxford Twp Municipal building, 11
Cost:
$50.00 per person.
be distributed to needy children in Warren Green St, Oxford, NJ 07863. The public is
The Beginner class includes tools, materials and County, NJ. Tax-deductible checks are also welcome.. Refreshments will be served. There
instruction – learn how to master the basics! The welcome, made payable to Pajama Program. will be a $2 fee for non-members wishing to
Intermediate class must bring your own tools (On the memo line, write NJ Chapter.) participate. Call Warren County ARTS Event
and thread, some materials are provided. Learn Individuals, families, groups, & organizations HotLine: 908-689-6296 to listen to a message
how to tie the hottest and newest flies out there are encouraged to donate. FMI, visit the regarding if event is Go or No Go. Funding has
and learn how to use many of the newest Pajama Program international website been made possible, in part, by the Warren
synthetic materials on the market! Call or email www.pajamaprogram.org or call Shari Boggs County Cultural and Heritage Commission.
Warren Weglinski at 917-418-3590 or at 908-684-8102.
[email protected] to register or for more
Allamuchy
WCCC Massage Therapy
details.
NJ Boy Scout Troop 153
Jersey Gators Swim Lessons
There is no “Try”, There is only “Do”! ~ Yoda
Be Careful What You Pray For
You Just Might Get it!
Live at Rutherfurd Hall!
Program Offering Massages
with infectious joy, wry playfulness, & robust
musicality. His takes on classic standards & sophisticated original compositions have earned him a
reputation as one of the country's hottest young
singer/pianists. His sound is romantic, swinging &
sensual. Tony will be accompanied by a great rhythm
section. $27.50 Advance - $32.50 Door
County Community College's Therapeutic
Massage Certificate Program. The massages
will take place at the Phillipsburg Education
Center located at 445 Marshall St. every Friday
starting February 6 to May 8 from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. and Thursday evenings, May 7 and May 14,
from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Appointments are
mandatory and massages last for approximately
1 hour and 20 minutes for $25. Active adults 55
years of age and older can receive massages for
$20. The WCCC massage therapist certificate
program is offered through the school's Continuing Education Dept. It is an intensive program
that provides students with a foundation in
Swedish massage and other modalities, which
includes a 100-hour massage clinic open to the
public. For appointments call (908) 835-9222
ext. 7624 beginning Feb 1, leave your name,
phone number, and time preference(am or pm)
after the beep. Your appointment will be
confirmed. If unable to keep the allotted time
you must cancel. Timeliness is important to
allow time to meet with the therapist and
complete forms. Bring your own towel and
slippers. During the massage you will be
covered with a sheet so only the parts being
massaged will be uncovered. Showering prior to
the massage is recommended, and any open
wounds must be covered. Massage is not
recommended for those newly pregnant, or an
uncontrolled disease, or anything infectious.
FMI on Warren County Community College,
visit www.warren.edu or call 908-835-9222.
Massages will be offered to the public at
February 1, 2015 - The Tony DeSare Trio deeply
discounted prices by students of Warren
World renowned pianist Tony DeSare performs
Hope
Hope Township offers Fitness Classes
Daily at Hope Community Center
M, W, F at 9am; T, TH at 7:30am and 7pm
and forming for January, Monday night; 7pm
For more information, including class schedules
and prices go to "Hope Fitness Classes" on
facebook or email: [email protected]
or contact Ellen 908 229-3981
Essex County
Local Jazz Ensemble keeps classic jazz,
swing and big band music alive in NJ
The Chatham Community Band-Jazz
Ensemble, is an all-volunteer organization
dedicated to preserving classic jazz, big band and
swing music. The jazz ensemble performs at
local venues including the Methany Center in
Peapack, Franciscan Oaks in Denville, and the
annual Fishawack Community Day in Chatham.
FMI on the band, visit www.ccb-jazz.org. To join
contact George Estes at 973 326-8982 or email
at [email protected]
A little bit of FUn
for you to do!!
PA Area
Pocono-Lehigh Romance Writers
meets every second Sat (except July
and Dec) at the Palmer Branch
Library in Easton, PA at 10AM and
new members are always welcome.
Monthly presentations include speakers from the publishing field,
workshops on craft related topics and
more. FMI, visit www.PLRW.org
From ‘Poor Richard’s
Almanac’:
"Beer is living proof that
God loves us and wants us
to be happy."
~ Ben Franklin ~
Page 6
Family Law Workshops
NORWESCAP’s Career & Life Transitions
Meeting second Monday of each month at Center for Women is partnering with five local
8:00 p.m. All veterans are welcome
attorneys to offer a comprehensive Family Law
Memorial Hall Rt 521 Hope-Blairstown Rd Workshop for women on Wednesday, January
post [email protected] For God andCountry 21st from 10 am to 2 pm at 84 Park Avenue,
Suite E103, Flemington. This program is open
to women in the community. Seating is limited
JOIN BOY SCOUTS Troop 140
Camping, Hiking, Fishing, Backpacking. and pre-registration required. Please call
Blairstown Troop 140 for boys 11 & older. 908/835-2624 FMI or to register.
FAMILY GAME
NIGHT
The East Bangor United Methodist
Community Church is having a
"Family Game Night" on Friday,
January 16th, at 6:30 p.m. Families
are invited for fun & fellowship.
Bring a favorite game and snack to
share. The church is located at 136
W. Central Ave. (Rt. 512), East
Bangor, PA. For more info. call
610-588-4453
or
visit
http://www.ebumc.org/.
Classifieds
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 14, 2015
Believe in Miracles and
They will Happen!!
Note: Cost of Classified Ads - Due to rising printing costs, we must start charging for some types of Classified Ads. Ads for Yard/Garage Sales, Pets, Livestock/Equestrian & Misc/Household/Home items
will still be Free. Help Wanted, Automotive/RV & Truck, Real Estate Sales/Rental Ads will be billed at the rate of $10 for 3-4 lines, $15 for 5-6 lines, $20 for larger ads. Effective May 2011. Please call
908-362-0066 or email [email protected] for initial placement of or continuing your Ad. Mail Payment to PO Box 538, Blairstown, NJ 07825. Thank you for understanding - The Editor
For Sale
For Sale
Garage/Yard Sales
Place Equestrian &
Livestock ads here!
FOR SALE Free Ranged Pigs
For Sale - BCS 715 Rear tine tiller/2 stage &Piglets, Boer Goats & Rabbits Call
snow blower. Starts and runs like new 908-475-5777
Place For Sale Ads here for Miscellaneous & Household items for free!
Garage & Yard Sales
listed FREE!
For Sale
Ads for Misc & Household items,
Garage & Yard Sales are free!
Help Wanted
Equestrian/Livestock
Help Wanted. New Restaurant.
Kitchen and dining help wanted.
Call 908-475-5777
HELP WANTED - Territories available
now. Make your own schedule and hours.
Work for a growing salon quality fragrance
$400.00 (firm) 908- 362-6570
FREE KITTENS - Persian mix; male company. Call Christine at 908-894-3735.
For
Sale
Exercise
Equipment
- kitten; black; neutered; rabies; distemYour Help Wanted Ad here
Stepper/Bursting Machine. Like new! per. FREE Phone (570) 629 - 1634.
$100.00 Orig. price $400. 908-872-9393
for only a small fee!!
Automotive/Etc.
For Sale - Kenmore Coal space heater, excel- For Sale - Oreck XL Vacuum. Used
lent source of heat, Brown enamel, $200. approximately 10 hours. $100.00
908- For Sale: Troybilt Chipper/Vacuum 8 HP
Electric Start. $650 or B/O call 908-303Call 908 362-5218
362-6570
1335
Your Auto, Truck, RV/ATV, Boat,
FOR SALE - Framed Lit up Moving For Sale - Martin Goya Acoustic Electric
Picture Art with sound - Peaceful Scene Guitar. 3 Band Eq. 1986 with case. 1 Trailer or Heavy Equipment Ad here
Excellent condition. Trade for
depicted of somewhere in Europe; Taking owner.
for a small fee!
Gibson Acoustic or sell. Call Bill 610-588B/O Call 908-872-9393
1640
For Sale - Have a blast with this sturdy 1,
2 or 3 person Rock-N-Roller. 19" high, 41"
long, 12 1/2"wide
$10.00 Contact:
973-590-6888 See Photo below.
For Sale: Xbox 360 250G. Includes 2 Xbox
360 controllers and the following games
Call of Duty Black Ops, Call of Duty Black
Ops2, Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3, Call
of Duty Ghosts, Halo4, NBA 2k 13, MLB
For Sale Let's get organized! Spiderman 2k 13, and Forza 4. Like new condition!
organizer $15.00 Three rows, 6 assorted $195 Call 908-362-9152
sized boxes with characters printed on box. FOR SALE: Contemporary DR by Stanley
Dimensions: 26 1/4" high, 25" wide, 12" 2pc hutch/glass, table with 2 leafs, 8 chairs
deep. Contact: 973-590-6888 See Photo Paid $6800 - asking $3500
below.
Exc Cond. 908-892-9233 lv msg
CALL
908-362-0066 (W) or
908-872-9393 (C)
to place your ad today.
Credit Cards Accepted:
For Sale/Rent
Your Rental or For Sale
Ad here for a small fee!!
House for Sale - Blairstown - FSBO-M/D
raised ranch; outside flood zone; walk to
grade school; annual taxes $4800;
approved septic repairs; municipal water;
shared driveway. Sold "As Is" $217,500.
[email protected]
Serious Sales Help Wanted - Ad
Sales for local newspaper. Lots of
potential for Person(s) who will
actually go out there and sell something! Must have a brain, car, cell
phone & like people! No experience
necessary.
Easy,
fun,
great
net-working job! Generous commission plan. Make your own hours.
More sales = more $$$! Will train.
Can make sales by phone, email and
in-person
mornings,
afternoons
and/or evening! Work 3, 4 or 5
days, - just bring in the sales! Have
another job? Just work around your
schedule. We’re flexible! This could
be your dream job! Call 908-8729393 (cell) 908-362-0066 (office PV Chronicle or send email
w/contact
info
to:
[email protected]
Best
Coffee
in the
area!
Go
ahead
and
indulge
yourself!
You
deserve
it!
PATRICIA SCHNEIDER
Admissions Coordinator
ALINA LODGE
Operated by
Little Hill Foundation
www.alinalodge.org
PO Box G, Blairstown, NJ 07825
(800) 575-6343
Fax (908) 362-1122
[email protected]
Oroho, Space Introduce Legislation Establishing
“Senator Robert E. Littell Memorial Highway”
Available Now! “Pop Goes
the Elephant” John Lennon’s
Bassist Gary Van Scyoc Releases
First Solo CD
KNOWLTON
- And the King shall answer and say
Wind Ridge Records
unto them, “Verily I say unto you,
and Wind Ridge Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one
Music Publishing is
proud to announce the of the least of these my brethren, ye
have done it unto me.”
release of Gary Van
Scyoc’s very first Solo
Jesus Christ
CD “Pop Goes The
Elephant”. The official
release date was
September 21st and is
available
now
exclusively at www.
garyvanscyoc .com
PHOTO: Featured
above is Gary Van
Scyoc’s new Solo CD
”Pop
Goes
the
Elephant” released on
Sept 21st, 2014.
District 24 legislators Senator Steve Oroho and
Assemblyman Parker Space announced today
they have introduced legislation to rename State
Hwy Rte 15 in Sussex County in honor of the
late Senator Robert E. Littell. Under the
identical bills (S-2656/A-4042), the Sussex
County portion of Rte 15 would be designated
the “Senator Robert E. Littell Memorial
Highway” in honor of the late District 24
legislator and Sussex County native who served
in the state Assembly and Senate for 40 yrs.
Upon his retirement in 2008 he was the longest
serving member of the legislature, assisted in
opening two centers for child abuse victims and
sponsored legislation that led to the creation of
the Commission on Open Space, the formation
of the Garden State Preservation Trust, the
preservation of Sterling Forest, and the
establishment of the Farmland Preservation
Program.
“Senator Littell was a remarkable man who
earned the respect of all he met through his
kindness, fairness and dedication to bettering the
lives of all New Jerseyans,” said Oroho, who
succeeded Senator Littell as the state Senate
representative in the 24th District. “Remarkably,
through his years in Trenton he maintained a
humble nature and never strayed from his
priority of personally responding to the concerns
of those in the neighborhoods he represented.
‘Bob,’ as he preferred to be called, was a loving
husband and father and a personal friend and
mentor to me and many others. Renaming this
highway in his honor is a fitting tribute to a man
who has left such an important and lasting
legacy in NJ, especially Sussex County.”
“Senator Littell was dedicated not only to the
constituents he represented, but all of NJ,” said
Space. “His commitment to public service is an
example to everyone that you can make a
difference. Senator Littell loved his family and
this great state. We can never truly thank him for
his many contributions to NJ, but seeing his
name on Rt. 15 will always remind us of
someone who cared deeply about our state.”
Obituaries,Remembrance
We’re there for you...
We’ll help you get through!!
& Coping
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~♥♥♥~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~♥♥♥~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Andrew M. Petre, 32, of
Vincent J. Hawkins,
Emmy Finkelsen,
Gladys I. Keefe,
Patricia M. Brunner, 81
84 years of age, a resident of 93 yrs of age, passed away on 94 years of age, passed away Belvidere, NJ, passed away
years of age, a resident of
December 24, 2014.
Blairstown, NJ, passed away
December 27, 2014 in Mt.
on January 7, 2015 with
Blairstown, NJ since 1976
on December 24, 2014 in
Olive Twp, NJ, formerly
peace and dignity at Clover
Born on May 19, 1982 in and formerly of E. Hanover,
Columbia, NJ.
from Toms River & West
Rest Home, Columbia, NJ. Manchester, NH, he was the son of NJ, passed away on January
Timothy P. Petre and Marie
5, 2015 in Newton, NJ.
Orange, NJ.
He was born in San Francisco,
She was born in Quakake, PA on Grochow Petre. Andy was a 2001
Ca on March 2, 1930 to the late
Harold and Elizabeth (McGovern)
Hawkins. He is survived by his
wife Mary Lou (Marcordes)
Hawkins, a son Scott and a daughter, Kim Paine and her husband
Chris.
The family will receive friends
and family from 12:00 – 1:00 PM,
Sunday, January 4, 2014 at the
Lutheran Church of the Good
Shepherd, 168 Route 94, Blairstown, NJ with a memorial service
following at 1:00 PM.
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests donations be made to the
Lutheran Church of the Good
Shepherd, 168 Route 94, Blairstown, NJ. Arrangements are
under the direction of Newbaker
Funeral Home, 200 Route 94,
Blairstown, NJ.
August 12, 1920 to the late George
and Alice (Huffnagle) Deitrich.
She was a homemaker and former
candymaker.
She is survived by a son, Clement Mezzanotte of Columbia, NJ
and his fiancé, Susan Sutton of
Phillipsburg, NJ, sister, Dorothy
Smith, Seffner, FL, two grandsons,
Christopher Mezzanotte of Columbia, NJ and his wife, Tara, Steven
Christie of Washington, DC and
his wife Cindy, two granddaughters, Marissa Zadrotny, Cumberland, RI, Jennifer Christie of
Lausanne, Switzerland and fiancé,
Raphael Monnier, 6 great grandchildren and nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by daughter,
Donna Lee Mezzanotte and brothers, James and Robert Deitrich.
A visitation will be held from 10
AM to 2 PM, Sun, Jan 11, 2015 at
Newbaker Funeral Home, 200 Rte
94, Blairstown, NJ, followed by a
~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~ prayer service at 2PM.
She was born in Norway to the
late Karl and Gunda (Pedersen)
Nilsen on May 4, 1921. She had
been a homemaker, and was predeceased by her husband, Arnold in
2001.
She is survived by a son, Robert
Finkelsen of Georgia, two daughters, Linda Santoro, Blairstown,
NJ and Margaret Meidling,
Andover, NJ. Also, 4 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren.
xxA memorial service and
interment of ashes will be held at
11:30 AM, Jan 23, 2014, at Brigadier General William C. Doyle,
Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 350
Provinceline Rd, Wrightstown, NJ
08562. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Trinity
Methodist Church, 213 Main St.,
Hackettstown, NJ. Arrangements
~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~ are under the direction of
Newbaker Funeral Home, 200
Jeremiah DeMaro "JD", 36, Route 94, Blairstown, NJ.
of White Township, NJ,
passed away unexpectedly on William J. Szabo, 66 yrs of ~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~
Sunday, December 21, 2014 age of Blairstown, NJ, passed
at St. Luke's Warren
away on January 9, 2015
Campus, Phillipsburg, NJ.
in Newton, NJ.
Born on June 11, 1978 in Rapid
City, SD, he was the son of James
R. DeMaro and the late Darlinda
L. Beisner DeMaro. JD was an
attendant at several local gas
stations. In addition to his father,
JD is survived by a brother,
Devon.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
are requested to be made in JD's
memory to the American Cancer
Society.
~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~
He was born on October 1, 1948
in North Charleroi, PA to Joseph
and Clara (Banks) Szabo. He had
been a consultant with Lab Corp
Equipment. He is survived by a
son, Joseph of Allentown, PA, a
daughter Lory Ziray and four
grandchildren. There are no
services planned at this time.
Arrangements are under the direction of Newbaker Funeral Home,
200 Route 94, Blairstown, NJ.
~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~
“Heros”
“Above the Storm”
“The Bond”
graduate of Belvidere High School
and attended William Paterson
University. He was employed at
Furino and Sons Construction,
Branchburg, NJ. Andy was a
parishioner of St. Patrick R.C.
Church, Belvidere, NJ. He was a
member of the Son's of the American Legion. His favorite hobbies
were playing basketball and
golfing. He loved life and
especially his nieces, Sam and
Rose. In addition to his parents,
Andy is survived by his brother,
Tim Petre II; sister-in-law,
Michelle Petre; nieces, Sam and
Rose; many loving aunts, uncles
and cousins.
Even in death, Andy continues to
help others through his organ and
tissue donation to the Sharing
Network of New Jersey. This is
Andy's gift of life that he may help
so many others one final time.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
are requested to be made in Andy's
memory to American Diabetes
Association.
She was born on June 11, 1933
in E. Hanover, NJ to the late
Daniel and Marion (O'Brien)
Davies. She was a Charter member
of the Watchung Travel Club and
the Evangelical Free Church,
Blairstown, NJ.
She is survived by her husband,
Edmund J. Brunner, son Edmund
Brunner, Frelinghuysen, NJ,
daugh ter Debra McElroy, Blairstown, NJ, sister, Sharron
Lippman, Mendham, NJ, 5 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren.
A period of visitation will be
held from 3 – 5 pm, Sat, Jan 10,
2015 at Newbaker Funeral Home,
200 Rte 94, Blairstown, NJ with a
memorial service at 7 PM, Fri, Jan
16, 2015 at The Free Evangelical
Church, 11 Lambert Rd, Blairstown, NJ
~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~
“To be Loved
and to have
Loved is the
Greatest Gift in
all of the World” Rest in Peace
Page 7
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 14, 2015
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