Residents of Hackettstown enjoyed the wonderful cooperation and open hearts of their friends, neighbors and the business

communities. Through the kindness of merchants, residents were offered showers, warmth, free shampoos, electronic charging stations and of course, free coffee. Everyone got to really know and appreciate the kind people that are the owners of small businesses in town. Good neighbor Centenary College was also able to provide showers for residents and, along with Trinity United Methodist Church and St. James Episcopal Church, there were plenty of places for those who lost power to seek refuge. Not only did they get warmth, a chance to recharge their devices, but also compassion and friendship. How did everyone find out about all that is going on? First, the Hackettstown Police Department Nixle system kept everyone updated on road and school closures, shelter locations and much more. If you did not receive the updates, go

to www.nixle.com to sign up. Its quick and easy to do and was a lifeline to many. The town hall was opened in the aftermath to welcome people for warmth and to recharge devices. Hackettstown Mayor Maria DiGiovanni, who lost power at her own home for several days, made sure that everyone knew what was going on with several radio interviews on WRNJ. The towns businesses and residents owe a big thanks to WRNJ Radio, who stayed on-air with

extended hours providing updates on gas lines, shelters and road closures. Many also used the technology resources of the Hackettstown BID, which posted updates on businesses who were open, what they were offering and alternate phone numbers to keep their customers informed. Businesses on Main Street and Stiger Street were mostly powered during the entire event. The removal of the old growth trees on Main Street during the Streetscape project and

sensible planting by the developers on Stiger Street were the primary reasons these locations were able to remain online and able to serve our community. With Facebook, Hackettstown Patch and local forum Hackettstown Life, everyone kept each other informed with helpful and valuable information. Through all the hard work of volunteers, businesses and neighbors, Hackettstown has shown what a true home town community is made of.

The Historic Blairstown Theatre presents An Evening With Tim O'Brien on Saturday, November 17th at 8:30pm. Tim O'Brien is a founding member of the award-winning Bluegrass band 'Hot Rize' and is a key figure in todays thriving roots music scene. OBriens presence be it as a bandleader, songwriter, mentor, instrumentalist, or vocalist has been strongly felt not only in his own rich music, but in the many recordings of his songs by such artists as the Dixie Chicks, Garth Brooks, Dierks Bentley, Nickel Creek, Kathy Mattea, the New Grass Revival, and the Seldom Scene, and in his recorded collaborations with Steve Martin, the Chieftains, and innumerable others.

Most recently, OBrien has been performing before capacity crowds in the band of Mark Knopfler, who described OBrien as a master of American folk music, Irish music, Scottish music it doesn't matter; a fine songwriter and one of my favorite singers. All seats are $35. Tickets are available online at theHBT.com or the HBT box office at 908349-1428.

Salon Cheveux, located at 155 Rt. 94 in Blairstown, is offering free hair washes to anyone without power. For more information, call 908-362-9617. The Blairstown Free Evangelical Church is hosting Operation Christmas Child. For more information, call 908-362-8146. Relay for Life of North Warren is looking for anyone interested in joining the fight against cancer for the American Cancer Society. Local cancer survivors are also sought out and invited to the complimentary dinner at the 2013 Relay. The event will be held at North Warren High School on June 8th; teams are forming now. For more information, call Susan Wilson at 973-583-8866, or Tracey DePano at 973285-8025. Enjoy a free dessert at ACI Restaurant, located at 55 Rt. 46 in Delaware, NJ, now through November 16th in honor of their grand

opening! The Blairstown Senior Citizen Christmas Party sign-up has been rescheduled for November 15th, 1pm, at Blairstown Town Hall. For more information, call 908-362-8918. The Haven of Hope for Kids Tricky Tray Fundraiser, originally scheduled for Friday, November 2nd, has been postponed until Friday, November 16th. See page four for more information. The North Warren Lions Club will be holding their second annual coat drive on November 17th, 9am to 11:30pm. Coats can be dropped off at the office of Richard R. Keiling, 104 Rt. 94 in Blairstown. They will also accept hats, gloves, scarves and nearly new boots. The drive will benefit the NORWESCAP Family Success Center in Phillipsburg. The Nests 10 Year Anniversary Celebration scheduled for November 3rd and 4th has been postponed

until November 17th and 18th due to Hurricane Sandy. Please see their ad on page three for more information. Blairstown Township will be holding a public land clean-up day on Saturday, November 17th for Blairstown volunteer groups including Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, school and church groups, among others. Along with helping their community, each group (one member must be an adult) can earn $200. There is a maximum of two groups per organization. Groups will meet at 8:30am on Lambert Road at the Recycling Center to fill out the paperwork and get started. Rain date is scheduled for November 24th. For more information, call Maureen at 908-310-2910. The Warren County Library and all its branches will close at 4:30pm on Wednesday, November 21st and will remain closed through Saturday, November 24th in observation of Thanksgiving. The library will reopen on Monday, November, 26th at 9am. Library members who wish to access their accounts, view the library catalog, or search electronic databases can do so by visiting warrenlib.org. The Pop-Up Workshop at SCAHC has been rescheduled for December 5th, 7pm to

9:30pm. Calling all fine art crafters! The Sussex County Arts and Heritage Council is inviting you to rent space in their Fine Art Crafts area in the gallery. All work must be original to the artist and approved. Call Chriss Murphy at 973-383-0027 for a prospectus contract and more information. Looking for something to do this weekend? Check out the Community Events on page four in this weeks edition of The PRESS. There is a list of local events, from crafts for children, to concerts for adults, and much more. The PRESSs Christmas Coloring Contest starts next week! Everyone age five and older is welcome to enter for a chance to win great prizes from BookNest, located at 17 Main St. in Blairstown. So pick up the November 21st edition of The PRESS and get creative! Happy birthday wishes are sent to Jennifer Burton, November 15th; Denise Barlip, November 16th; and Sonya Barrett, November 20th. Happy birthday, everyone! We love hearing from you! Send your birthdays, anniversaries, and other info to: The PRESS PO Box 430 Blairstown, NJ 07825 thepressnews@enter.net thepressnewsonline.com Like Us on Facebook!

Here is a list of notable books and other items that have been added to the collection recently at the Warren County Library: Every Friday, by Dan Yaccarino. The Epicurious Cookbook: More Than 250 of Our BestLoved Four-Fork Recipes for Weeknights, Weekends & Special Occasions, by Tanya Steel. My Kind of Christmas (A Virgin River Novel) (Electronic Format), by Robyn Carr. Star Wars: The Old Republic: Encyclopedia, by Ian Ryan. The Horse Whisperer, from Walt Disney Video. Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (TwoDisc Special Edition), from Warner Home Video. The Vampire Diaries: The Hunters: Destiny Rising, by L. J. Smith. Deeply Odd (Odd Thomas), by Dean Koontz. Midnight at Marble Arch: A Charlotte and Thomas Pitt Novel, by Anne Perry. Starting Now: A Blossom Street Novel, by Debbie Macomber. Wonkenstein (Creature from My Closet), by

Obert Skye. Good Night Hawaii (Good Night Our World series), by Adam Gamble. Necromancing the Stone, by Lish McBride. Guitar For Dummies, with DVD (For Dummies (Sports & Hobbies)), by Mark Phillips. Cracking the Praxis, 2nd Edition (Professional Test Preparation), from Princeton Review. Merriam - Webster's Visual Dictionary, by Merriam Webster. Shooter's Bible Guide to Firearms Assembly, Disassembly, and Cleaning, by Robert A. Sadowski. The DebtFree Spending Plan: An Amazingly Simple Way to Take Control of Your Finances Once and for All, by JoAnneh Nagler. Watercolor Painting: A Comprehensive Approach to Mastering the Medium, by Tom Hoffmann. Barron's Nursing School Entrance Exams, 4th Edition, by Corinne Grimes. Fantasy Football for Smart People: How to Dominate Your Draft, ny Jonathan Bales. Libertys Christmas, by Randall Platt.

With hurricane Sandy, this past election and the threat of a nor'easter that brought Warren County residents more of a distraction from the other two things than anything else, we are all starting to run slightly on the edgy side. Our area and our state usually do not experience these types of severe hardships. Things run pretty smooth for the most part. Many thanks are in order for all the volunteers that have helped all of us wayfarers during this "historic" storm. But I do think this has been a "dry run" for us to see areas we

can improve on and sort of bolster our strengths in places that we were weak. It is safe to say we were a bit out of touch with things the day after, and the days following the storm. Our community may need to research an effective communication vein that can keep the public aware of shelters, fresh water, and medical supplies. I noticed the billboard signage at the gas station on rt 94 in Blairstown, but some people never left their homes. I once tried to call the radio station to place a public announcement saying hot food and warmth could be

found the masonic lodge on Stillwater rd, Blairstown, but they didn't answer their phones, which were on automation. The Masonic Lodge did an awesome job of providing food and warmth for the hungry until 10pm. I spoke with the awesome volunteers one night and they told me they considered staying open overnight but they did not see the demand. The First Presbyterian Church of Blairstown saw the outreach center was available for overnight guests if they came in asking, but I'm not sure people knew how, or where

Keep your Black Friday relaxed, friendly and local at Breathing Room Centers Third Annual Holiday Shopping Event on Black Friday, November 23rd, from 4pm to 8pm. Once again, it's time for local holiday shopping at Breathing Room Center, located at 735 Rt. 94 in Frelinghuysen. Come out and support local artisans and find amazing, one-of-a-kind gifts. Bee Mine and Wilburs Country Store Shops will also be open late. Proceeds from this shop local event will benefit Ridge and Valley Learning Circles, a local non-profit that promotes

respect for the earth through innovative education, joyful exploration and community action. A new book, Ridge and Valley Wild Young Poets on North-

west New Jersey, will be available for purchase to benefit the organization. For more information, visit BreathingRoom Center.com or call 973896-0030.

to express their needs. Most of them had or have no working phones. Maybe the old fashioned patrol car and bull horn needs to be brought back. I don't know, but once my power went on, I had families express their desire to come and shelter at our house, so I know there was a need. I wondered why was our area without overnight emergency shelter during a "historic" storm? When the temperature dipped colder and even into the 20s I was worried for the families without heat. Were you one of them? Do you have a story to tell? Send your letters to us and we can share some of them. I did some research and was told North Warren is often used as a shelter, but this time they could not as they don't have a generator. Maybe that might be on the Christmas list. In my research, I called 911 and asked for the nearest shelter hoping to refer some families there. They said it was Warren County Vocational School, Washington. With limited gas usage many were not willing to go that far. We have much to be thankful for especially looking at the condition of the Jersey Shore. Our hearts go out to those people in the impact zone of Sandy. What a beautiful place the shore is and it is so sad to see it suffer and be ripped to pieces. We have much to consider after going through this disaster. We are more

equipped to prepare our own homes for an emergency such as this after seeing how hard it is to make provisions without electricity or gas. Let us reflect on how to improve our houses to sustain outages and emergencies

better. Wood heat, natural water sources and well stocked pantries can make a huge difference in moments like these. Keep the cheer and help your neighbor where. A strong community can be made stronger through kindness.

American Justice: The Matthew Shepard Case-Murder in the Desert A&E Documentary: November 15th, 10:50am to noon. Sussex Co. Community College Student Theatre. FMI, email dlanza@sussex.edu or dcarone@sussex.edu. Haven of Hope for Kids Tricky Tray Fundraiser: November 16th; doors open at 6pm, calling begins at 7pm. Hope Twp. School Gym. Free admission; must be 18 or older with valid proof of age. $10 for two sheets of regular prize tickets. FMI, call Pam Faris at 908-399-7300. NW Lions Club 2nd Annual Coat Drive: November 17th, 9am to 11:30am. Drop-off: Office of Richard Keiling, Esq., 104 Rt. 94, Blairstown. Accepting coats, hats, gloves,

scarves & boots. All donations benefit Warren Co. NORWESCAP Family Success Center. Holiday Art & Craft Fair: November 17th, 10am to 4pm. North Warren Regional High School. Sponsored by National Art Honor Society. Tim OBrien Concert: November 17th, 8:30pm. Doors open at 8pm. Historic Blairstown Theatre, 30 Main St., Blairstown. FMI, visit www.thehbt.com. No Surrender Band: November 17th, 9pm. Post Time Pub, 25 Main St., Blairstown. The Nest 10 Year Anniversary Celebration: November 17th & 18th. 339 High St., Hope. Chance to win $150 gift certificate. FMI, see page 3.

Blair Womans Club November Meeting: November 20th, 12:15pm. Catherine Dickson Hofman Library, Lambert Rd., Blairstown. Rev. Sherry Karasik will talk about her ministry at truck stops. All ladies interested in this topic are invited; please bring a contribution for one of five local food pantries the club supprts. Relay for Life of North Warren General Meeting: November 20th, 7pm to 9pm. Cosmic Charlies, Rt. 94, Blairstown. 2013 event to be held Saturday, June 8th at North Warren High School. FMI, call Susan Wilson at 973-583-8866, or Tracey DePano at 973285-8025. Traditional BuffetStyle Thanksgiving Dinner: November 22nd, 11am to 8pm. TKs Bar & Grill, Rt. 611, Mt. Bethel. FMI, see their ad on page 18. Traditional Thanksgiving Feast: November 22nd, noon to 7pm. Apple Mountain Golf Course, 369 HazenOxford Rd., Belvidere. FMI, call 908-453-3023. 3rd Annual Holiday Shopping Event: November 23rd, 4pm to 8pm. Breathing Room Center, 735 Rt. 94, Frelinghuysen. Proceeds benefit Ridge & Valley Learning Circles. Support local artisans & find one-ofa-kind gifts. Bee Mine & Wilburs Shops also open late. FMI, visit Deceivingly Healthy Desserts: November

26th, 7pm. Warren Co. Library Headquarters, 199 Hardwick St., Belvidere. Informative hour explores healthy, tasty recipes and a feature to sample. Space is limited; please register. FMI, call 908-4756322 or visit www. warrenlib.org. Extreme Couponing: November 29th, 6:30pm. Warren Co. Library Headquarters, 199 Hardwick St., Belvidere. Coupon blogger Stephanie Ringeisen will show techniques and ways to maximize charitable giving to friends, food pantires and more. Space is limited; please register. FMI, call 908-475-6322 or visit www. warrenlib.org. Crafts in Warren Tech: December 1st, 9am to 4pm. Warren Co. Technical School, 1500 Rt. 57, Washington. Crafters & artisans come together to display unique, handmade items. Face paintings, caroling, door prizes, snacks & more. Lunch and baked goods available. All proceeds benefit scholarships & programs for students. FMI, email craftsin warrentech@me.com. Santas Secret Workshop for Children: December 1st, 9am to noon. Blairstown Elementary School Gym. Children shop independently in a safe environment for the holidays. Free refreshments & kids crafts, raffle, 50/50, pictures with Santa. Send Your Event Info to thepressnews@enter.net

Blairstown & Knowlton A&P Alpine Meats Animal Mansion Ash Plumbing Asian Combat Arts A-Tech Auto Blair Tile Blair Tire & Auto Blairstown Chiropractic Blairstown Country Florist Blairstown Diner Blairstown Municipal Building Blairstown Optical Blairstown Theater BookNest Buckwood Building Specialties Burgdorff BuzzWords Caffe Nelle Cucine Columbia Post Office Country Kids Station Custom Colonial Dale's Market David Krawski Dentist DogHouse Dominick Pizza Ellias Restaurant Finish Line Auto First Hope Bank Frank's Pizza Fun & Games Gallery 23 Geo's Pizza Gourmet Gallery Hair Company Hairs 2 You Hope Deli Hope Haircutters JD Liquors Jetstream Hobbies John Deere Kozimors Upholstery Knowlton Municipal Building Lakeland Bank Lebduska Accounting Lumber Majestic Cleaners Marksboro Deli Medical Associate Napa Nature's Harvest New Beginnings New HoHo North Warren Pharmacy North Warren Truck Repair Old Stillwater General Store Physical Therapy Pizza Express PJ's PNC Bank Post Time Pub Prudential R. Keiling Race's Farmer's Market Radio Shack Remax RunWay Caf Salon Chevoux Shell Gas Station Skyland Bank Smitty's Sophia Nails Studio 94 Sun Velocity Sunoco The Auto Shop Tile Warehouse Tractor Supply Tramontin US Gas Village Green Wells Fargo Wilbur's Country Store Wine & Spirits Woman to Woman Belvidere A&P Albanese Gallery Al's Pizza ACI Truck Stop Bagel Smith Belvidere Hardware Belvidere Spa

Clucas Farm Dee Doo's Dr. Amanda Richline Food Mart Four Sisters Winery Gunnar's Landing H&R Block Hearth Shop Hickory Mortgage Mediterranean Riverside Designs Riverton Hotel & Restaurant Rosal Jewelers Short Stop Skee's Busy Bee Skoogy's Steckel's Shell Station Thisilldous Uncle Buck's Diner US Gas Vincent Haircuttery & Plus Zack's Zeeks Washington A&P Bagelsmith Fliegauff Jewelers Home Instead Senior Care Kaffe Kaprys Lost Ladies Mediterranean Bistro MWC Racing Pride-N-Groom Quick Check Rossi Second Time Around Shopper Stop Silver Stars Bagel Smith Dodge Stanley's Pizza Subway Town Market Washington Shoe Newton A& G Pizza Back in Motion BMW Dealership Charm Cheddar Alley Co. Seat Dr. Magalio, Dentist Dunkin Donuts Hampton Diner Ho Hos HobbyTown Holiday Inn Home Furniture Warehouse Kathy's Restaurant Mother Moon Newton News Stand Optical Center O'Reilly's PB&J Prima Donna's Quick Check Shop Rite Skylands Sport Shop Springboard Shoppe Superior Shower Doors The Chatter Box Trimmings VW-Audi Dealership Weis Hackettstown A&P Bachs Home Healthcare Cozy Corner Golden Skillet Hackettstown Guns & Ammo Hackettstown Sandwich Shoppe Mama's Pizza/Cafe Baci O'Neill's Jewelers Prickley Pear Quick Check Riverstar Diner Valley Bagel Weis Willow Caf Columbia Ayers Barbs Treasure Trove Hunters Lodge Roses Cafe Slot Racing Revival

Hello fellow readers, I am grateful to the crews and volunteers that worked endlessly to restore our services, which came back here the end of Election Day. Hope all of you are up and running, too, and despite the inconvenience, experienced joy in helping and receiving kindnesses from others. Curious if the huge voter turn out had to do with a respite from the cold or was it a desire to be heard? An epic local turn out I was told! What a privilege. Its clean up time and Joe from Pen Argyl, PA and Tom from Hope, NJ asked if its good to use the resulting wood chips in the garden. There is a bit of a debate on the subject. When you think about it, nature relies heavily on decomposing limbs, trees, and leaves to build rich soil in our forests. However, woody materials are high in carbon and cellulose, so they need nitrogen and time to decompose - temporarily depleting nitrogen from the soil. Therefore, I wouldnt suggest mixing fresh wood chips directly into your soil, but some say combined with a high-nitrogen organic material, such as blood

or fish meal, they can be tilled into the top layer of the soil and will provide nutrients rather quickly. To me wood chips are better used as a woodland path, a cushion under a play set or as paths between raised beds in your vegetable garden. Some say wood chips mulched around trees or shrubs is perfectly fine. Any nitrogen hindrance that might occur is limited to the soil surface and has virtually no negative impact on plants with deeper root systems. I dont know; fresh wood chips used as mulch near the house kind of reminds me of a garden under a drive through menu. Garden dilemmas? Ask Mary at askmary stone@gmail.com

( N A P S I ) T h e r e s good news for older adults concerned about increasing energy costs, particularly during colder months. The Eldercare Locator has produced a free brochure full of tips on preparing a home for winter weather and saving money on energy costs. For those living independently, maintaining their health and safety this winter is imperative. The brochure, Winter Warmth and Safety: Home Energy Tips for Older Adults, provides valuable information to older adults, their families or caregivers on how to best deal with cold weather challenges. Some of the tips include: Seal air leaks and insulate windows around the home.

Install a programmable thermostat to make the home more energy efficient. Insulate water pipes to avoid freezing and bursting. Take advantage of local heating assistance funds and utility nocutoff programs. Do not use your stove or oven to heat your home. Keep batteries and battery-powered flashlights available and, when needed, use flashlights instead of candles. Check to make sure that electrical cords on space heaters are not damaged and do not pose a tripping hazard. Make sure that smoke and carbon monoxide detectors are installed and working properly. Extreme weather conditions can sometimes require emergency action. Here are some suggestions on how to prepare for winter emergencies: Identify temporary living arrangements in case you are unable to stay in your own home and have a plan for getting there.

Keep in touch with family and friends. Ask someone to check on you dailyespecially if you live alone. Plan for your medical needs. Have extra medications on hand or identify a pharmacy that will deliver them to you. If you or a loved one in your home has medical equipment, be sure you know how to main-

tain it or move it in an emergency. Share emergency contact information ahead of time with everyone who would need it. For a free brochure, call the Eldercare Locator at 800-677-1116 or visit elder care.gov, a public service of the U.S. Administration on Aging.

The Warren County Cultural and Heritage Commission is pleased to announce the winners of the 17th Annual Skylands Scenic Beauty Photo Contest. Thirtynine entries were received from photographers throughout the areas northwest region. Over $1900 was awarded in prizes for this years competition. Robert Beaver, owner of Village Studio in High Bridge, served as the judge for the Seventeenth Annual Skylands Scenic Beauty Photo

Contest. Mr. Beaver stated: Theres a lot of competition in this years show. The quality

of the photos seems to increase every year and the photographers are really concentrating on scenic beauty. The Best of Show winner for this years scenic beauty contest was professional Jean M. Perry from Saylorsburg, Pennsylvania. Jean won First Place in 2010 and 2011. Winners in the Professional category include: first place Don Myles, Belvidere; second Gordon Perry, Saylorsburg, PA; third Paula Jensen, Blairstown; honorable mention Mark Miller, Landing.

Winners in the Amateur category include: first Chas Basile, Blairstown; second Danielle Boone, Verona; third Mary L. Hengst, Washington; honorable mention Rosalie L. Fuller, Knowlton. The Student category winners include: first Haven Donovan, second Melissa Chambers, third Noah Boone, and Erika Boone with Honorable Mention. The Annual Skylands Scenic Beauty Photo exhibit will be displayed until January 17th in the Wayne Dumont Jr. Administration Hall Gallery on Rt. 519 S. in Belvidere. The gallery is open to the public during weekday hours. The Warren County Cultural and Heritage Commission presents this art show with support from the Warren County Freeholders, and is funded in part by the NJ State Council on the Arts/ Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts.

The application deadline for persons interested in serving as Trustees of the Warren County Community College has been extended to Monday, November 26th. The five-member Trustee Search Committee, which was appointed last month by the Warren County Board of Chosen Freeholders, will evaluate all applications and make recommendations to the freeholders on appointees to the college trustee board. Applicants shall have been residents of Warren County for at least four years, and cannot currently hold any elected public office or be employed by Warren County or WCCC. College trustees must be available approximately 20 hours per month. Trustee duties include: fiscal and operational oversight of the institution; setting policies and procedures

to be implemented by the college administration; evaluation of the college president and appointment of other staff; determination of the educational curriculum and programs consistent with the institutions mission; development and approval of master planning concepts; and preparation of reports to the Commission on Higher Education, the Board of Chosen Freeholders and the community in general. Interested applicants are required to submit resumes, a letter outlining their interest and ability to fulfill the role of WCCC trustee, and any other pertinent material by November 26th. Send applications to Chairperson, Warren County Community College Trustee Search Committee, c/o Board of Chosen Freeholders Office, 165 County Route 519 South, Belvidere, NJ 07823.

The Catholic Campus Ministry Club and the Criminal Justice Club of Sussex County Community College are hosting a Law Enforcement Memorial Mass on Thursday, November 15th at 1pm in SCCCs Student Center Theatre. The mass will honor all

law enforcement, past and present, who serve our community. Father Michael Rodak, Chaplain for Catholic Campus Ministry, will be the Celebrant for the mass. Members of the law enforcement community and families of police officers who have

died in the line of duty (Garden State Survivors) will be in attendance, as well as CJ and CCM students. The reading of the deceased members names will be read. This is a special celebration of remembrance, honoring deceased law enforcement for those who made the ultimate sacrifice, said Bill McGovern. After mass, there will be a prayer service and refreshments. RSVP to Bill McGovern at 973300-2182 or wmcgovern @sussex.edu; or Wendy Cooney at 973-3002240, or wcooney@ sussex.edu.

Pool Table: slate top. Already disassembled. $200 OBO. Call 908-3628496. (5/5) For Sale: Air Conditioner: $40. Microwave: $50. Like new. 908-459-4236. (5/5) For Sale: ACs: Fedders, 12,000 BTU: $75; Frigidaire 6000 & 5200 BTU: $50 ea. Entertainment Center: $100 OBO. Call 908-6251052. (5/5) Trolling Motor: Minnkota Endura C2 30, 30. Brand new; never opened. $145. Located in Hope. Call 201-919-7302. (2/5) Kerosene Heater: 10,000BTU, including siphon pump, 5 gal. container and owners manual. Still in box, $85. Call 908-459-5868. (3/5) Kirby Vaccuum: extras included. Paid $1,400, selling for $650. Used less than 10 times. Call 610393-7088. (5/5) Worksport Utility Trailer: 6x10, full ramp, built on 6 ft. high steel-channel bars for boxed in load. Capacity- 2,200 lbs. Used once, warranty included. Call 503-551-3945. (5/5)

White adult twin cats: loveable. neglected, starving, looking for a home. Transport details, 570299-7478. (4/5) Wood Burning Stove: Osburn, very good condition, Pen Argyl. $250. Call 610-360-0201. (4/5) Large Parrot Cage and Accessories; Wurlitzer Spinet Piano; Pine Dry Sink; Storage Hassock; Old Cook Books. Call 610-863-9268. (4/5) 2007 Artctic Cat ATV 650 CC: 300 mi. Front & rear rack, front winch. $5900. Call 908-362-8953. (4/5)

2003 Buick Century: 4 door. 113K mi. Runs good. Clean. $3,000 OBO. Call 908-362-6780. (2/5) 2000 Jeep Wrangler: 2 lift, 5 spd manual, 4WD, hard top & soft top. 121 K. Runs great. $6995. Call 201-527-7910. (2/5) 2006 Harley Roadking: Black, only 5,400 miles, excellent condition, Police Edition - extras included. Bike was built for parades in Maine. Call 610-3937088. (5/5)