Barnes, Janci, Dilly Highlight September Music at Hunters Lodge

appeared at a host of festivals this year, including Groove in the Grove, Summer GreenFest, and JoeFest. Eternal Circle has been a mainstay on the local scene for several years. The music series continues on September 9th with Randy Morning, September 16th with Joe Janci, who just released a new CD, and then September 23rd with Buck Dilly and Live Bait. Dilly, formerly of Blue Sparks from Hell, recently launched his newest project, Live Bait, and they too have appeared at a number of festivals this summer. Capping off the September schedule on September 30th is Lelica. Folks are invited to have dinner or simply enjoy beverages in the new restaurant while checking out the music, or any time. An array of menu items are offered, from pub style food to complete dinners. For more information about the restaurant, call 908-475-0060. For an online listing of future music shows at Hunters Lodge, visit the Joe Hirsh Productions Facebook page.

Regional favorites Emily Barnes, Joe Janci and Buck Dilly highlight what will be a busy September of music at the New Hunters Lodge Restaurant on Route 46 in Knowlton Township. Located next to the former Knowlton Riverfest site, the fully remodeled restaurant, serving Real American Food, offers live music every Friday night from 9pm to midnight. A different genre of music will be offered each week, from blues and jazz to rock to acoustic and more. Kicking off the September schedule on September 2nd is a two-fer, with Emily Barnes opening up for Eternal Circle. Barnes, who recently opened for Peter Tork (of the Monkees) and his blues band, has

Gallery 23 Highlights Carol House and Jan Swift as September Artists of The Month
Carol House, a tile artist, and Jan Swift are Artist of the Month for September at Gallery 23 in Blairstown. Their work will be featured in the windows of the gallery. The public is invited to a reception, celebrating the 10th anniversary of the gallery on Saturday, September 10th, from 10am to 5pm. Jan Swift is known for her landscapes, still life, architectural settings, and floral paintings. She said, I just love to paint anything and everything. Watercolor is so exciting especially when happenings occur. I dont like to get locked into one thing. She has won numerous awards for her watercolors and shown in many group and one-woman shows in the tri-state area. Swift recently received first place in the Pocono Arts Members Show for Red Lady. This painting will be featured at Gallery 23. A resident of Blairstown, Swift graduated from Moore College of Art in Philadelphia with a Bachelor of Science degree in art education. She earned a masters degree in education at Temple University and Tyler School of Fine Arts. Now retired, Swift taught art in New Jersey public schools for 25 years. She holds the Governors award for excellence in teaching, and has published articles in Arts and Activities, a leading art education magazine.

The Headquarters and all branches of the Warren County Library will be closed Saturday, September 3rd, and Monday, September 5th, for Labor Day. Regular hours will resume on Tuesday, September 6th, with all facilities opening at 9am. Library patrons

who wish to access their accounts, view the library catalog, or search electronic databases can do so by visiting warrenlib.org. A Chicken BarBQ will be held at the Walnut Valley United Methodist Church, Vail Road, Blairstown, on Saturday,

September 17th, from 4:30pm to 7pm. Ticket prices are Adults, $10, Kids, 5-10 years, $5, and may be purchased from church members or friends, at Race's Farm Market, Rt 94, Walnut Valley, and at the door. Takeouts will be available. For reserved tickets or more information, call 908-496-9554. St. Rose Parish Center, Academy St., Oxford, (by Furnace Lake) is having a Spaghetti Dinner Buffet, Saturday, October 1st, from 4pm to 7pm. Buffet includes spaghetti with meat sauce, sausage and meatballs, complete salad bar, dessert bar, coffee, tea, cold drinks, BYOB. Eat in or take out. Ages 0-5 free; 6-12 years of age $5; Adults $9, and $25 for a family. The Democratic 24th Campaign Committee is hosting a Labor Day Rally in Newton, in honor of all

the hard working people in the district and state. The rally will be held 'On The Square', Monday, September 5th between 10am and Noon. Come hear some music, speakers and meet our candidates Ed Selby for State Senate, Leslie Huhn and Jim Nye for General Assembly. Our special guest speakers will include: Carol Gay, President of the New Jersey State Industrial Union Council; Mike Kruczek, President of the Warren County Education Association; and New Jersey Assembly Majority Leader, Joe Cryan. Music will be provided by Tom Bias and the Solidarity Singers, and Kate and Paul. We love hearing from you! Send your tidbits of information to: The PRESS PO Box 430 Blairstown, NJ 07825 thepressnews@enter.net

The following is a list of books added to the Warren County Library collection this past week. Non-Fiction: 101 Things I Learned in Film School, By Neil Landau; Between Two Worlds: My Life and Captivity in Iran, By Roxana Saberi; The Profiler: My Life Hunting Serial Killers and Psychopaths, By Pat Brown; A Captain's Duty: Somali Pirates, Navy SEALS, and Dangerous Days at Sea, By Richard Phillips; The Price of Stones: Building a School for My Village, By Twesigye Jackson Kaguri;

Seaworthy: A Swordboat Captain Returns to the Sea, By Linda Greenlaw. Recreation: Molto Gusto: Easy Italian Cooking, By Mario Batali; Double Take: One Fabulous Recipe, Two Finished Dishes, Feeding Vegetarians and Omnivores Together, By A.J. Rathbun; Raw Energy: 124 Raw Food Recipes for Energy Bars, Smoothies, and Other Snacks to Supercharge Your Body, By Stephanie Tourles; Mini Farming: SelfSufficiency on 1/4 Acre, By Brett L. Markham; Sewing for Children: 35 Step-by-step Projects.

Blairstown Recreation has Yoga for adults, Yoga for Youngsters, and Gentle Yoga for Seniors, Yoga for all ages. Their Yoga for Adults explores the principles of alignment in the classical yoga postures and flowing movements called Vinyasas. Prior yoga experience is helpful, but not required. Yoga for

Adults is on Monday and Wednesday evenings, starting September 19th through December 21st, from 6pm to 7pm at Catherine Dickson Hofman Library. The fee is $170 for all 24 sessions, $125 for 16 sessions, or $105 for 12 sessions. Gentle Yoga is performed in chairs, and is an energizing program of yoga exer-

Blair Academys Romano Gallery, Blair Academy, 2 Park Street, Blairstown, opens for the 2011-12 school year with an exhibit entitled, Contemporary Perceptions: Zeuxis Still Life Painting. Zeuxis, an association of 25 painters and guests, explores the role of perception in contemporary still life painting. An artists statement notes: The emphasis is on sensibility and the part it plays in shaping individual expression. Contemporary still life painting evokes the nature of object. Artists gather sensations with their eyes and codify them with their minds. Each painting is a reconstruction in color and light of this interaction between seeing, feeling and understanding. The

theme allows each artist a way of translating onto canvas an individual sensibility. These paintings will be on display from September 5th through October 1st, with an artists reception on September 15th at 7pm. Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday from 10am through 6pm. Admission to the gallery is free and open to the public. For more information, please call 908-3626121, ext. 0.

cises and breathing designed for individuals who want to work on flexibility and strength without standing for long periods or sitting on the floor. Gentle Yoga will be held Wednesdays, October 12th through November 16th, from 9am to 9:45am at Catherine Dickson Hofman Library. Gentle Yoga is also beneficial for those recovering from injury or illness. The fee is $42. Yoga for Youngsters, for children in Kindergarten through 2nd grade, provides a unique opportunity to connect mind and body, learn centering exercises, and helps build character. Classes are designed to offer a nurturing, supportive, and noncompetitive environment. The program is on Fridays, October 7th through November 4th from 3:15pm to 4:30pm at Blairstown Elementary School Music Room. The fee is $40. Registration for all fall Recreation programs opens September 6th at the Recreation Office during office hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8am to 1pm. Registration is also accepted through mail in or drop off box located outside the Municipal Building. Non-residents may be accepted as space is available. For further information, visit the website www.blairstown-nj.org and click on Recreation.

The Historical Society of Stillwater Township is seeking vendors and exhibitors for its 6th Annual Fall Festival to be held on September 24th, 11am to 4:30pm. The festival features a variety of events including races, hay rides, pumpkin picking, an apple pie contest and live music. This has been a fun filled event for children and adults, said Deborah Drumm, co-chair of the event. "We hope to keep growing and invite all crafters, artists and antique dealers to come out and enjoy the day." Spaces are 20' x 20' for $25; double spaces are $40. Additional information and applications can be found on the Society's website at www.historicstillwater. org or potential vendors can contact Deborah Drumm (email preferred) at fallfestival @historicstillwater.org or call 908-698-4143. The Historical Society of Stillwater Township is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. It is the mission of HSST to foster and promote an interest in Stillwater area history through the education and preservation of family information, local cemetery records, artifacts, sites and structures and to maintain a historical and genealogical library and museum.

Tough Choices Beyond Anger Management Course Offered at CPRWC

Community Prevention Resources of Warren County, Inc. (CPRWC) offers adults a course titled, Managing Emotions: Tough Choices beyond Anger Management. Managing Emotions is an eight-week course that covers the following components: information and education exercise, relaxation skill building, and an activity cognitively appropriate and related to the topic. The goal of the program is to provide the experiences and tools necessary to gain the insights and skill practice needed to recognize a full range of emotions and associated behaviors and the skills to express them productively. Certificates awarded upon successful completion of the course. Course dates on Wednesday evenings are September 28th; October 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th; November 2nd, 9th, and 16th; from 5:30pm to 7pm. The fee is $150 per individual (cash, check, money order). Registration deadline is on Monday, September 19th. To receive a registration form or for more information, contact CPRWC, 20 West Washington Ave., Washington, NJ 07882; call 908-835-1800; Fax 908-835-9021; email info@cprwc.com; or visit their website at www.communitypreven tionresources.org.

United Way of Northern New Jersey Helps Struggling Families

United Way of Northern New Jersey is just $1,400 away from being able to provide supplemental food for 81 Hackettstown - area children through Labor Day weekend. For the second consecutive year, United Way sought to help Warren County families struggling to feed their children during the summer in the absence of other assistance, such as the federallysubsidized school lunches they receive during the school year. Parents like Pamela Dominguez, a Hackettstown single mother of two boys, ages 5 and 8, said the United Way Summer Backpack program was invaluable. Dominguez, who works full-time, said her finances were overwhelmed by the cost of child care for her sons this summer. She said her children typically qualify for the federal free school lunch program during the school year. This was a great help to me, Dominguez said of the program. All my money is going to fulltime child care. With this program I know my children are not only in good hands, but also well-fed. United Way continues to seek the communitys help to fund this program and feed the 81 children from 45 households who registered for assistance this summer. This represents more than a 150 percent increase from the 30 children United Way supported last summer. United Way is partnering with St. James Episcopal Church in Hackettstown to deliver food to these children every two weeks through Labor Day weekend. Two local community partners helped to kick off the drive earlier this summer. Sams Club in Mount Olive provided a $1,000 grant and an additional $2,000 was raised from area listeners during an on-air fundraiser sponsored by WRNJ Radio. Donations of all denominations can still make a difference. A $15 donation provides a child with nutritious supplements for one week, $60 covers the child for the month. Pamela Dominguez is a good example of the hardworking parents we are trying to support through this program, said Sarah Brelvi, United Way chief professional officer in Warren County. Parents are struggling to make ends meet and the cost of child care during the summer break can overwhelm already strapped household budgets. United Way is able to help address this strain with help from the community. Checks can be made out to United Way Summer Backpack Program, and mailed to United Way of Northern New Jersey, 37 Belvidere Avenue, Washington, NJ 07882. For more information about supporting United Way Summer Backpack Program, email Sarah Brelvi at Sarah.Brelvi @UnitedWayNNJ.org or call 908-835-3550.

Red Mill Museum Village to Sell Tickets for Its Annual Haunted Mill Program
The 21st Annual Haunted Mill will be taking place at the Historic Red Mill Museum Village in Clinton, New Jersey. Performances are scheduled for the evenings of October 15, 21, 22, 28 and 29 starting at 6:30 pm. General admission tickets are nightspecific and available for pre-purchase at a discounted price of $22 or at the gate for $25. Prepurchased XpressPass tickets bring you to the front of the line, are good for any one of the five nights, and are $42 or at the gate for $45 each. Tickets can be purchased at the Red Mill Museum office from 9:30am to 4pm Monday through Friday starting October 10. The ticket window opens on performance nights at 5:30pm and closes at 10pm. To learn more about the Haunted Mill visit clintonhauntedmill.org or to learn more, visit is www.theredmill.org.

The First Presbyterian Church of Blairstown continued to be very active even during the summer months. There are also many activities and special services planned for the fall. For more information check out the website www.fpcbnj.org or call the church office at 908-362-5254. Their first involvement this summer was at Wilburs Days, where they had the Refreshment Booth July 9th and 10th. They had many volunteers from the church helping to organize, setup, and man the Booth. The Senior High Early Risers Group made veggie wraps to sell along with the other food items they had. Their home made cookies and brownies were a big hit along with hot dogs, hamburgers, etc. They shared the responsibility and staffing of Vacation Bible School with the First United Methodist Church of Blairstown. This event was held at the Methodist Church from July 18th to 22nd and was an enjoyable and successful venture. Their Adult Christian Education class continued a number of Sundays after church and the GIFT discussion

group met as well. This group meets on Tuesdays at 11am. Both groups will continue this fall with every welcome to attend. The Senior High Early Risers remained active assisting during services in the summer as well as involvement in Wilburs and Vacation Bible School. They also had a picnic and swim party to greet those students who are going into high school as well as to bid farewell to the members going onto college. Their regular meetings will begin in September with breakfast meetings before church. Check the website calendar or call for the first date. All Senior Highs are invited to attend this dynamic group which has fun while working and playing together and helping others. Other activities during

the summer were our Food Pantry which continues on the third Saturday of each month at 11am, two knitting groups which make Prayer Shawls as well as baby items meeting at 1:30pm on Wednesdays and 7:30pm on Thursdays at the Outreach Center, supporting military troops. With September approaching the aforementioned activities will continue and new ones will be added. Rally Day will be on September 11th. This day marks the beginning of the new Sunday School and event year. The worship service, with special music by Andy Rajeckas and the Chancel Choir, will be led by Pastor David Harvey beginning at 10am. It will be followed by lunch in Fellowship Hall. It is an opportunity

for interested people to learn more about the church and the Sunday School and to meet the Pastor, teachers and members of the congregation. This years Sunday School program promises to have some new and exciting classes for Faith Works students grades 2 to 8 and is held at the Outreach Center.

Their Children and Worship class is for prekindergarten through 1st grade. This hands-on class is held in Fellowship Hall. A Confirmation Class Orientation will be held for 7th and 8th grade students and their parents on October 30th with the first class on November 6th. All are welcome.

There will be a Blessing of the Animals on October 1st at 1pm. The church office is located at 35 Main Street in Blairstown at the Outreach Center next to the Post Office. The church is located at 1 Main Street. They look forward to members returning to a new program year and welcoming new faces.

LYRA To Make Return Appearance at St. Lukes Church in Hope Knights of

light in the historic villages center. Ample parking is available next door in the lot of the First National Bank of Hope. Tickets will be sold at the door, Adults $20, Students $10, including refreshments.

Columbus Italian Dinner

Non-Profit Agencies to Hold Yard Sale Fundraiser

Over a dozen nonprofit human service agencies serving Sussex County will be joining forces to hold a yard sale fundraiser on the Green and in the Pavilion at Sussex County Community College on Saturday, September 17th. The event will be held from 9am to 4pm, rain or shine. Proceeds from the event will help support the free or lowcost services provided to the public by these agencies. The agencies intend to pool 10% of the money they raise to put toward local mental health events for Sussex County. All items available for sale will be in new or gently used condition. Some agencies will also be selling food, including hot dogs, beverages, baked goods and candy. Local merchants have donated items and gift certificates to be awarded to members of the public as prizes in free raffle ticket drawings. If you have items including furniture that you would like to donate for this event, please call Kathleen at 862-268-5846.

LYRA, the celebrated vocal group made up of professional musicians, most members of the great church choirs of Saint Petersburg, Russia, and other musical institutions of that splendid city, will be performing at Saint Lukes Episcopal Church in Hope, on Sunday afternoon, September 11th, at 4pm. LYRA made its first appearance at Saint Lukes in 2006 and has made frequent, almost annual, visits ever since. The group has toured to great acclaim not only across the United States, but also in Russia, across Western Europe and in the Scandinavian Countries. LYRAs goal is to explore and popularize Russian choral music, mainly the ancient songs of the Orthodox Church. Folk songs, both of a ritual nature, dances, and lyric pieces are also performed, not only in

the composers original arrangements, but using those of LYRA as well. LYRA has won prizes at choral festivals in Switzerland and in Ireland. The five singers who are making the tour this year, will begin the program at Saint Lukes with a piece of Russian Church music dedicated to the memory of those who perished at the world Trade Center 10 years ago. This will be followed by 10 sacred chants of the Russian Orthodox Church. After an intermission, when refreshments will be offered to the audience in the parish house, LYRA will present a program of Russian folk songs. Saint Lukes Church, with its beautiful early 19th century interior, provides an ideal setting both aesthetically and acoustically for what has been called LYRAs pure a cappella sound that resounds in the

intimate space of the churchs bright yellow and white interior. Saint Lukes is located at 346 High Street in Hope, West of the flashing

Once again the Knights of Columbus, Council 5410 Chester, will sponsor an Italian Heritage Dinner Dance on Saturday October 8th. The event will be held at St. Lawrence the Martyr Parish hall in Chester. Dinner seating begins at 6:30pm. The menu will consist of a six-course gourmet Italian Dinner with assorted desserts, coffee, tea, soda, beer and wine. Music will be provided, between 7:30pm and 11:30pm, by Tommy Dee and The Shaw Band. Donation per person is $35. For ticket information contact Bruce Wallace, at 973-584-3405 or Jerry Abondolo at 908-8797302.

This is the time for self-discovery, healing and a cosmic spiritual awakening in our world. Join Breathing Room Center September 23rd through 25th, at Camp Johnsonburg for an incredible immersion geared towards medita-

tion, relaxation, improving health and developing consciousness. Nestled between Hope and Allamuchy just a few miles from Exit 19 off Route 80, Camp Johnsonburg overlooks nearly 400 acres of pristine woods and lake. Explore the beautiful fall foliage, read by fireside, walk the labyrinth or enjoy the lake in addition to learning how to meditate and relax! This practical, affordable retreat with Yoga guide Cheryl Paulson and Meditation and Consciousness trainer Judith Pennington will teach you exactly what meditation is, how it works and how to do it! Dynamic discussions, empowering exercises and mind-expanding meditations will help you release the past, shed old patterns and

shift into higher awareness for powerful guidance in every aspect of your life. Yoga, music and nature are integral to this consciousness - expanding weekend. Whether you are new or a seasoned meditator, learn how to navigate and control the depth and quality of your meditations and your life. By remembering the "felt" sense accessed during these experiences, you will be able to return to these relaxed, higher perspectives seamlessly on your own and attain greater health in body, mind and spirit. Cheryl Paulson is a Certified Professional Yoga Instructor and Owner/Operator of Breathing Room Center in Frelinghuysen.

Judith Pennington is an internationally published journalist, author and meditation/ consciousness trainer using EEG-awakened mind biofeedback, transpersonal hypnosis and the beauty and power of nature and sound to guide people into higher states of awareness. Cost for the retreat is $189 and includes all workshops, classes,

meals and lodging, from Friday through Sunday. Let them know of special dietary needs, or if you would not like meals or lodging included in your plan. For your convenience, commuter options are available. For more information, visit www.BreathingRoomC enter.com. Contact Cheryl at cheryl@breathingroom center to register.

When it comes to fun, Land of Make Believe in Hope, is the premier amusement park for families of young children. And with summer winding down, there is no better place to finish up the season with fun, short lines, and low prices as Land of Make Believe ends the summer with a full weekend of fun Labor Day Weekend, and then with its annual Grand Finale Weekend, September 10th and 11th. The amusement park, which is conveniently located minutes away on Route 80, has been offering safe and wholesome fun for three generations of families for the nearly six decades. Its the perfect day destination, the perfect place to enjoy the Last Days of Summer and the parks new ride this year, Wishing Wheel. Land of Make Believe, the largest family amusement park in New Jersey, is just minutes off of Route 80, Exit 12. For more information, please call (908) 4599000 or visit www.LOMB.com.

Although Culver Lake resident Deborah Modrow Snook passed away seven years ago, her legacy of thoughtfulness and generosity lives on in many forms. The son she died saving on a frigid March afternoon is a teenager now, and is a thoughtful young man with a positive outlook. Her brother, Kenneth, has created the Thank You Mom Foundation in her honor, and has organized a 5K run to raise funds for Project SelfSufficiency and for a local child who suffers from a form of pediatric cancer. Kenneth and his mother, Kathy Modrow, recently stopped by the Newton office of Project Self-Sufficiency to present the charity with a check for $1,000 in his sisters memory. The money will be allocated to a special scholarship fund created to assist people who are receiving training at Project Self-Sufficiency. The Thank You Mom

Foundation Incorporated is a non-profit organization which honors Debbie Modrow Snook and all mothers for their love, wisdom and repeated sacrifices. The organization has a Facebook page, with 542 members. The Thank You Mom Foundation Incorporated has become a family enterprise for the Modrow clan. Debbies older sister, Tracy, designs t-shirts for the cause, while younger brother, Kenneth, organizes fundraising events. The organization has managed to turn a disastrous event into a positive experience for many. An ardent supporter of Project Self-Sufficiency, Debbie Modrow Snook felt a special bond with the single mothers served by the agency, often donating professional clothing along with monetary contributions to the agencys fundraising campaigns. We are honored and grateful to Kathy

Modrow, Kenneth Modrow and especially to Debbie Modrow Snook for the example

she set for all of us as a mother and as a human being, noted Deborah Berry-Toon, Executive Director of Project SelfSufficiency. Her generosity, creativity and the sacrifice she made for her son make her a hero to us all. My sister was a very big character who was small in size, noted Kenneth Modrow recently about his sister, Debbie, who was only 4 10 tall. She had a great impact on a lot of people, and not just because of the last thing that she did, but throughout her life. She was an inspiration to me. She was adventurous, outgoing and she had a big heart. On March 28, 2004, Debbie Snooks husband, Chris, and their then 5-year-old son Dylan, were fishing off the familys Culver Lake

dock. When a fishing lure became entangled, the father and son boarded a canoe and paddled out to disengage the line. The boat unexpectedly capsized, hurling father and son into the frigid water. Debbie Snook dove into the icy lake to rescue her son, while a neighbor heard the commotion outside and rowed out to assist just a minute behind her. While Debbie managed to get to Dylan and hold him up in the water, the neighbor succeeded in rescuing Dylan and performed a few CPR tactics before Dylan coughed up some water. In the flurry of activity, Debbie Modrow Snook

slipped under the surface. Two hours later, she was retrieved by a rescue diving team. Kenneth created the Thank You Mom Foundation in 2010 in order to honor the life of his sister, Debbie. The foundations first fundraising activity was a 5K run which took place on the last weekend in March, coinciding with the 7th anniversary of Debbies untimely death. The 5K run took place in New York Citys Riverside Park and involved more than 100 participants, and numerous volunteers. Next year, he plans to hold it in Sussex County.

Carol House comes from three generations of women artists and has always enjoyed creating art and doing crafts. As an art major in college, she experimented with different mediums. After studying Chinese watercolor on both the west and east coasts, she started a business painting tiles. For many years she sold tile trivets at juried craft shows along the east coast. She also designs custom tiles for kitchens and fireplaces working with clients to match wallpaper, colors and even china patterns. House said, I enjoy the kiln firing process, which to me involves all

the basic elements of earth, air, water and fire. I love the meditation of painting and the silence of my brushstrokes. It is a surrender of sorts

when I place a piece in the kiln after hours of painting and creating the piece. The kiln becomes that mystery element when the heat transforms the water-soluble glaze and painted colors into a different form, which can be permanent for centuries. Gallery 23, an artist co-op, is located at 23 Main Street, Blairstown. Art represented includes paintings, photography, pottery, stained glass, jewelry, fiber art, wood turned bowls, quilting, painted tiles, dioramas, and more. The hours are Monday through Saturday, 10am to 5pm, and Sunday noon to 4pm. For more information, call 908-362-6865.

Makes about 24 balls Prep time: 25 minutes Ingredients: 3 qt. popped popcorn; 4 T butter or margarine; 3 C mini marshmallows; cups red hot cinnamonflavored candies; Red and blue confection stars; Red licorice string 1. Spread a large sheet of plastic wrap onto a work surface and spray with cooking spray. 2. Spray a large mixing bowl lightly with cooking spray and place popcorn inside. 3. In a medium saucepan, melt butter over low heat. Stir in marshmallows until marshmallows are melted and mixture is smooth. Pour over popcorn, adding red hot candies, and mix well until coated. 4. Spray hands with cooking spray and form mixture into 24 balls. Gently press red and blue stars onto balls. Place a piece of licorice string on top of each ball.

Warren Hills Hires New Cross Country Coach

runner, served as captain of the NU cross-country and track teams, held the school record for the 10,000meter run (6.2 miles), and was a finalist to represent the state of Illinois in carrying the torch at the 1980 Winter Olympics. He later returned to running as a semi-professional marathoner. Among his successes were 14th place at the 1992 Big Sur InternaAt a Board of Education meeting August 16th, Blairstown resident Andrew Oakley was approved as the new assistant crosscountry running coach at Warren Hills Regional High School. Oakley, an English language-arts teacher at the school, will assist Bill Farrell, head coach of the cross-country program for more than 20 years. The season opens September 14th with a home meet against Somerville High School. Oakley has been a runner most of his life. While a student at Northwestern University, he twice earned All-Big 10 Conference honors as a distance tional Marathon in California and second place at the Chicago areas annual spring marathon, The Lake County Races, in 1993. He is currently a recreational runner. Oakley is a founding board member of the North Warren Track and Field Club, which held its first season last winter as an indoor track team, and a former president of the Evanston (IL) Running Club.

The Water Gap Singers, under the direction of John Arnedt, will begin rehearsals for their 28th season of performances on Monday, September 12th at 7pm, at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 164 Route 94 South (next to A & P Shopping Plaza), Blairstown. The Water Gap Singers are partially funded by the Warren County Cultural and Heritage Commission. Singers are being sought for all voice parts. There are no

auditions. The only requirement for membership is the ability to match pitches. The Water Gap Singers are known as the amateur group with the professional sound. The first concert will be their Christmas Concert, to be held at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church at 4pm on December 11th. The concert will consist of a collection of carols, motets and anthems from musical periods ranging from pre-Renaissance through

the 21st Century. A feature of the program will be the performance of A Christmas Canticle accompanied by harp, written by the late Nevett Bartow, a local composer and former head of the Blair Academy music department. The canticle was written in the late 1960s and has enjoyed widespread performances ever since. Charming, poignant, sophisticatedly simplistic, and joyful, are a few of the words used to describe it. Other exciting works will be a wonderful setting of Lo, How a Rose Eer Blooming by Hugo Distler and a

prayer for the peace of Jerusalem by Stanford, a late 19th century English composer. Palestrinas 8-part Hodie will also be on the program as will pieces by Russian and French composers. The Water Gap Singers Christmas Concert also includes audience participation in a carol or two. Kathleen Decker is the organ/piano accompanist for the group. They hope to have a great turnout on September 11th. Rehearsals start at 7pm and usually run until 9pm. If you need more information or directions, contact Jim at 973-229-6049 or 973927-9555.

Whats My Element? According to astrology, every sun sign is associated with an element, for each of the following signs choose their element. An element consists of air, fire, water and earth.
1. Which element is associated with Scorpio? 2. Which element is associated with Cancer? 3. Which element is associated with Capricorn? 4. What element is associated with Libra? 5. Which element is associated with Virgo? 6. Which element is associated with Sagittarius? 7. Which element is associated with Leo? 8. Which element is associated with Taurus? 9. What element is associated with Pisces? 10. What element is associated with Aries?
Scorpio is a water sign and according to astrology their emotions run deep, when they feel for something or someone it's very strong. Cancer is a water sign and according to astrology this water sign are very emotional and moody at times. Capricorn is an earth sign and according to astrology they are very down to earth people, they strive to be the best that they can and they are very goal oriented. Libra is an air sign and according to astrology they are intellects, they are also all about balance and equality. They have a unique ability to see both sides of a situation. Virgos are an earth sign and according to astrolgy they are able to make friends quite easily this may be due to thier down to earth quality. You would more than likely find a Virgo working in the health profession as they tend to be very health conscience. According to astrology Sagittarius is a fire sign, and like the fire, Sagittarians do not like to stay in one place too long, they are always out and about. They also enjoy traveling a great deal. According to astrology Leo is a fire sign. This makes complete sense as the Sun is the center of the universe and Leo's enjoy being the center of attention. Being on stage is where a Leo feel's most comfortable. Taurus is a earth sign according to astrology. According to astrology Pisces is a water sign. Most water signs are very intuitive and Pisceans are known for just that. They are also highly emotional individuals and easily cry. According to astrology Aries is a fire sign.

THINGS TO PONDER.......
If a man is standing in the middle of the forest speaking and there is no woman around to hear him, is he still wrong? If a deaf person swears, does his mother wash his hands with soap? If someone with multiple personalities threatens to kill himself, is it considered a hostage situation? Is there another word for synonym? Isn't it a bit unnerving that doctors call what they do "practice?" When sign makers go on strike, is anything written on their signs? Why isn't there mouse-flavored cat food? What do you do when you see an endangered animal eating an endangered plant? If a parsley farmer is sued, can they garnish his wages? Would a fly without wings be called a walk? Why do they lock gas station bathrooms? Are they afraid someone will clean them? If a stealth bomber crashes in a forest, will it make a sound? If a turtle doesn't have a shell, is he homeless or naked? Why don't sheep shrink when it rains? Can vegetarians eat animal crackers? If the police arrest a mime, do they tell him he has the right to remain silent? Why do they put Braille on the drive-through bank machines? How do they get the deer to cross at that yellow road sign? Why do they sterilize the needles for lethal injections? Why did kamikaze pilots wear helmets? Is it true that cannibals don't eat clowns because they taste funny?

Come hear dear old Irish pub music FREE on the lawn of Shippen Manor! The Warren County Cultural & Heritage Commission is presenting Paddy and the Pale Boys on Sunday, September 4, at 5 PM on the lawn of Shippen Manor, just west of the Route 31 traffic light in Oxford. Featuring traditional Irish and Celtic pub music, Paddy and the Pale Boys musicians include; Marty OConner on bohram and bass, Mike Hoffman on guitar, Bob McGee on percussion, and Warren Countys own Steve Miller on fiddle and mandolin. The FREE Summer Concert Series is presented by the Warren County Cultural & Heritage Commission, supported by the Warren County Freeholders, and funded in part by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/ Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts. New Jersey State arts funding is derived from a dedicated state hotel/motel occupancy

fee, and does not impact property or income taxes. The Shippen Manor lawn is reasonably

accessible and accessible lavatories are available. Individuals preferring speech or hearing assistance may

call the relay service at 711. For further information please visit: wcchc.org or call (908) 453-4381.

The North Warren United SC Raiders U12 boys soccer team recently came in first place in their Morris County Youth Soccer Association flight for the spring 2011 season with a record of 9 wins and 1 loss. During the course of the season the Raiders scored 34 goals and only allowed their opponents to score 8 goals against them. The team also took second place with 3 wins and 1 loss in their division at the 2011 Memorial Day Weekend Pocono Blast Tournament which featured highly competitive soccer teams from NJ and PA. The team is now actively training to prepare for their fall 2011 season. Pictured are: (top row) Coach Gordon Helck, Noah Helck, Sean Delahunty, Cole Palatini, Seighin Pasko, Jacob Burdge, Jacob Bonfanti, Aidan Solano, Zavier Paniagua, Coach Miguel Paniagua; (bottom row) Stephen Frick, Troy McCrystal, Dillon Johnstone, Billy Herrmann, Alex Nelson, Danny Herrmann, John Corio, Jack Peters and Tim Korecky.

(NAPSI)When it comes to exercise, there is no reason to overdo it. Aside from some obvious indicatorslevel of sweat, ability to speak, etc.the most accurate way to gauge exercise intensity is by monitoring heart rate. A well-known tool

among athletes for more than 30 years, heart rate monitors are just as useful for everyday exercisers who want to listen to their bodies cues. Using a heart rate monitor provides motivating feedback before, during and even after

exercise. While fitness goals are rarely achieved overnight, seeing data and measuring progress can help keep a person on the right path. Heart rate monitors by Polar USA also display calories burned during exercise. Take advantage of free online training advice. For example, www.pola rpersonaltrainer.com offers customized workout programs based on individual goalsand the ability to track workout data. Used with a heart rate monitor, these programs are loaded onto a wrist unit and let you know if exercise meets personal limits.

It will be a new look to one of the oldest golf tournaments in Warren County when Apple Mountain Golf Club in Belvidere hosts its 38th Annual Labor Day Tournament on September 5th. Labor Day - Got Golf? For thousands and thousands, that is what Labor Day weekend is all about - Golf, golf and more golf! And that is certainly the case at Apple Mountain with its long-standing tradition of a golf tourney on the unofficial end to the summer season on Labor Day itself. For 38 years and counting, the picturesque

greens of Apple Mountain have played host to the Labor Day Shamble. This year's event will have a new look with a new format - a foursome shamble. Start the day with lunch (included) at 12:30pm, and a Shot Gun start at 1:30pm, followed by a Pig Roast and BBQ with awards presented at 6pm. The tournament is open to all, with divisions for men, women, and couples. Cost is just $59 per golfer, which includes lunch, golf, cart, prizes, and dinner. Associates and seniors pay only $49. Tax and gratuity is extra. You can register for the tournament online, http://www.applemount

aingolf.com, or call 1800-PLAYGOLF, ext. 1. For those wishing to enjoy the pig roast and barbeque only, cost is $17 per person, children under 10 half-price. The dinner, like the golf, is open to the public. In last year's former format, a 2-person scramble, the winners in the men's category were Jim and Ed Barr. Dave and Anne Huizenga won the Couples Division. For further information about the Labor Day Shamble and other events at Apple Mountain, or to make a convenient tee time any day of the week, please call 1800-PLAYGOLF or visit the website at www.applemountaingol f.com.

(NAPSI)Here are some easy, eco-friendly ways to green your school year-and earn some green for doing so: Choose Greener School SuppliesIn the U.S. alone, approximately 11,600 incensecedar trees are cut down to create the 2 billion pencils made each year. Meanwhile, 1.6 million single-use pens are thrown away each year in the U.S. Look for school supplies wrapped in limited packaging and recycle what you can. You might even consider turning an even greener new leaf and seek out eco-friendly supplies, such as recycled fiber or reusable mechanical pencils, refillable pens and paper clips made from recycled steel. Pack a Waste-Free LunchBuying lunch at school typically produces more waste than bringing it but theres still a lot of waste associated with bagged lunches. Its estimated that Americans go through 100 billion plastic bags a year-360 for each person. To cut down, ditch the brown bag and try a reusable lunch bag or box and fill

reusable bottles with water or juice. If you do use plastic, be sure to recycle. Clean, dry Ziploc bags, for example, can be recycled at many grocery stores. Green Yourself Head to ToeTo find clothes with less of an environmental impact, shop at thrift stores and trendy second-hand stores or arrange a clothing swap with friends. If new clothes are a must, aim for such sustainable fabrics as organic cotton or Earth-friendly bamboo. Carpool or Take the BusEncourage your kids to take the bus or arrange a car pool. Youll save on gas and reduce emissions. If you

must drive, make sure your tires are properly inflated to save on gas mileage. Reuse School GearInvest in a durable backpack that your kids can use and pass down. Evaluate, mend and clean older gear and see what can be exchanged with friends, neighbors and relatives. If its time for a new computer, you can get cash or gift cards for recycling your old one. At www.recyclebank.com, you can check the value of your old electronics. Learn MoreFor more green tips, including how to get rewarded for being green with discounts and deals, plus fun eco-challenges, visit www.recyclebank.com.

(NAPSI)There are seven things you can do to help your youngsters have a successful school year: 1. Focus on the positives. 2. Give your child genuine and frequent praise. 3. Set up a study area for your child. 4. Establish a consistent homework routine. 5. Get acquainted with your child's teachers and keep the lines of communication open. 6. Consider an afterschool enrichment program. 7. Learn more about ability based learning. For further information, visit www.kumon .com or call 877-5866673.

TOWN OF BELVIDERE: Meetings 1st & 3rd Monday of each month at 7 p.m. Municipal Building, 691 Water Street. 908-475-5331. BLAIRSTOWN TOWNSHIP: Meeting 2nd Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Municipal Building, 106 Route 94. 908-362-6663. FRELINGHUYSEN: Meeting: 3rd Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Municipal Building, 210 Main Street, Johnsonburg. 908-852-4121 TOWN OF HACKETTSTOWN: Meeting: 2nd & 4th Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Municipal Building, 215 Stiger Street. 908-852-3130 TOWNSHIP OF HARDWICK: Meeting: 1st Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. Municipal Building, 40 Spring Valley Road, Hardwick. 908-362-6528 TOWNSHIP OF KNOWLTON: Meeting: 2nd Monday of each month and 4th Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Municipal Building, 628 Route 94, Columbia. 908-496-4816 TOWNSHIP OF OXFORD: Regular Meeting: 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. Municipal Building, 11 Green Street, Oxford. 908-453-3098 TOWN OF PHILLIPSBURG: Meeting: 1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Municipal Building, 675 Corliss Avenue, 908-454-5500 BOROUGH OF WASHINGTON: Meeting: 1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m.Municipal Building, 100 Belvidere Avenue, Washington. 908-689-3600 TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON: Meeting: 3rd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. 211 Route 31 North, Washington. 908-689-7200.

(NAPSI)Many parents and educators agree: To get kids to learn, you have to get them away from school. School field trips, they say, are an important component of childrens education. Field trips offer experiential learning in real-world settings and they have long been a popular school activity. In fact, according to the Lemelson-MIT Invention Index, hands-on activities outside the classroom, such as field trips, are one of the most effective ways to engage youth ages 12 through 17. Unfortunately, though, one in four schools in the U.S. is being forced to cut or even eliminate field trips due to budget cuts, reports the Ameri-

can Association of School Administrators. To help fill the gap, one major company committed half a million dollars to help keep school field trips a part of the educational curriculum. Parents, teachers and everyone else can try to help their schools win a share of the cash by participating in an online sweepstakes. You can enter the sweepstakes at www.Facebook.com/Kl eenex. Click on the Field Trips tab at the top of the page and vote for your favorite participating school. There, you can also register the school of your choice by clicking the Register a School box and filling out the form. Voting ends September 14th.

The 100 U.S. schools that finish with the most votes get a $5,000 award. Kleenex is committed to education year-round and participates in the Box Tops for Education program, which offers children an opportunity to earn cash for school. For details, visit www. Kleenex.com and www. Facebook.com/Kleenex.

Airbed: supreme fast fill, twin size. 75 x 39 x 6. Built-in 120 volt, high-volume elec. pump. Heather gray. Inflates in 50 sec. Never used, still in box. Asking $30 (paid $49.99). Call 908-887-1317. (3/4) Dixie Cup 1 Vending Dispenser: 33 glass tube, metal base, w/ key. Works. Mfg. in Easton, PA. Patent date 12/16/1913. $450. Can email photo. Call 908-8871317. (3/4) Yaz, Baseball, the Wall, and Me: Carl Yastrzemski & Geral Eskanazi. Hard cover, 1st edit. Doubleday, 1990. Signed by Yastrzemski, BRS Hall of Famer. No dj. $75. Can email photo. Call 908887-1317. (3/4) Chandelier: 1920s slag glass inverted dome. 9 panels, mother of pearl. 20 D. Open relief work. $1200 OBO. Can email photo. Call 908-8871317. (3/4) 2 Adult Sleeping Bags: 1 brown, 1 gray. Clean & in good cond. $15 ea. or both for $25. Call 908-887-1317. (3/4) Dinette Set: 42 W china closet. Black lacquer & glass table, 60x36, w/ 4 chairs. $200. Call 908-362-8314. (3/4) FREE: Zenith 26 x 20 TV. Cabinet size 35 x 43, heavy wood. Works good. You haul away. Call 908-362-8545. (4/4) Designer Wedding Dress: brand new. Maggie Sottero. Never touched, still in bag w/ tags. Asking $750 OBO (orig. $950). Call 908-625-7779 or email exizorek@yahoo.com (3/4) Furniture: Full size bed, new 10/10: $125; fouton, new 10/10: $75; Free end tables. Call 845-667-9016. (4/4) Queen Wrought Iron Bed: w/ head & foot boards. White & gold. $125. Call 908-3625059. (3/4)

Moving Sale: Computer Work Center: custom-made, dark pine. Can also be used as DR hutch or TV entertainment center: $450; Nathan Hale Roll Top Desk: dark pine. Lock & matching chair. $450; Cherry Curio Cabinets: mirror backs, lighted w/ glass shelves. $175 ea.; BR Furniture from 1944: Mahogany & veneer. Mans dresser, womans dresser, wall mirror, desk, chair & night stand. $300; Lane Rocker/Recliner: blue & ivory plaid. $125; Swivel Rocker/Recliner: Best Choice. Rust, forest & burgundy floral. $125; Metal Cabinets: 2 for clothes or storage. $15 ea. All items in exceptional cond. Will consider offers. Call 908-4595106. (3/4) For Sale: Emerson oak piano, 30 yrs old, needs tuning: $400; Mink coat, full length, size small: $400; Haywards pool heater, uses propane, used 1 summer: $100. Call 908-3629749. (4/4) Two Window ACs: Maytags. 8,000 BTU & 5,000 BTU. Both Energy Star w/ remotes. $125 for both. Call Tony: 973-6870687. (4/4)

RCA Portable TV: $30. Call Free Fiberglass Truck Cap: 908-362-5059. (3/4) exc. cond. 3/4 ton GM or Chevy. 88-98. Call 908-459-4547. Power-Flite Hockey Sticks: (2/4) $15 ea. or 4 for $50. Call 908914-5995. (2/4) 1997 Mercury Grand Marquis: 4 door, red, 302 engine, 8 cyl. Barrel Swivel Upholstered 51k mi. $4500 OBO. Call 908Chair: rose colored. Like new. 475-8145. (2/4) Great for BR or LR. $50. Call 908-362-9008. (2/4) 2007 Honda Civic Hybrid: 108k commuting mi. Nav. Archery Equipment: High system, auto. trans. 1 owner, Country compound bow, garage kept. New tires, arrows, tree stand w/ blind, windshield, struts & coil springs. release, sites, bow quiver. Anti-theft system. CD player. $249. Call 908-362-5082. (2/4) Sirius radio capable. Like new. Very clean & fully loaded. Dark Antique Butcher Block: the blue. 40-44 mpg. Serious real thing. Heavy. Bought in inquiries only. $13,200. Call 1968 when it was appx. 50 yrs. 908-362-5082. (2/4) old. $150. Call 908-362-5082. (2/4) 1967 Pontiac GTO: 400 cui, 335 hp, AC, auto. trans. PosiHorse Supplies: call for traction. 1 owner. All orig. Gold details. 973-670-9173. (2/4) w/ black vinyl top. Asking $27,000 OBO. Call 973-479Girls Wooden Doll House: 1536. (2/4) opens from side & roof. Like new. $50. Call 973-670-9173. 1998 Dodge Intrepid: 196k mi. (2/4) Runs good. Needs brakes, windshield & tires. Inspection good until 10/12. New alternator & battery. $1500 OBO. Call 201-874-5573. (2/4) Visit Us Online, 24/7! thepressnewsonline.com

Clocks: mantel clocks, schoolhouse clocks & more. All have wooden cases w/ battery or Ferguson Tractor: A-1 cond. mechanical movements. Call Great sheet metal & lights. Tires front & rear 95%. New battery, FMI: 908-459-5868. (4/4) Sherman trans. high & low, Wood/ Coal Kitchen Cook PTO. New paint, proper color & Stove: real Apollo #508. Orig. emblems. Great running cond.; grates & handles. Bun warmer always garage-kept. $2500. Call & oven. Exc. cond. $3800. Call 908-362-6365. (4/4) 973-398-1643. (4/4) 7.5 Craftsman Outboard 2 Sturdy Metal Shelving Motor: older. New, in box. 12 Units: 36x18x60: $50 ea. Call volt elec. trolling motor. Make offer. Call 908-362-9533. (4/4) 908-362-6482. (1/4) Roll Top Desk: 48x22 x42. 1980 & 1981 Jeeps: 1 runs, 1 is $300. Call 908-362-6482. (1/4) for parts. $1600 for both. Call 908-914-5995. (2/4) Yankees 1987 Yearbook: 38th Annual edition, Tearing up the Lawn Edger: Briggs & Stratton. Yankees Record Book. 124 Gas powered. Used very little. pgs. $15. Call 908-887-1317. $50. Call 908-362-5082. (2/4) (3/4) 2003 Lance Truck Camper: Microwaves: Sunbeam 9 cu. loaded, incl. slideout, leather ft., black, 900 watt: $35. Sharp dinette, generator, solar, flat 8 cu. ft., white, 800 watt: $35. screen TV. Exc. cond. $15,500. F350 avail. Call 908-453-2629. Call 908-459-4605. (3/4) (3/4) Entertainment Center: great for kids room. Holds TV, game Automotive Creeper: converts system & storage. Exc. cond. to bench. Heavy duty steel $25. Call 908-887-9992. (3/4) frame w/ 5 crossbars, 6 non-slip casters & a cushioned headrest. $75. Call 973-222-0842. (2/4) Project Cars: 1970 Dodge Charger: $2999; 1970 Dodge Coronet: $1600. Clear titles on both. Call Chris: 443-487-7534. (4/4) 1997 Harley Davidson Sportster: 1200 CC. Forward controls. Lots of chrome. Has noise in trans. $3500. Call 908914-5995. (4/4) Toyota Space Saver Rim & Tires: new for Corola 04-11 & others. $69. Call 908-475-5371. (3/4) 2008 Toyota Prius: 69k mi. Green. Mint cond. $17,000. Call 908-362-7703. (3/4) 2002 F350 Lariat: 7.3 diesel, white, crew cab, dually, A/T, leather, w/ 03 Lance truck camper. Both exc. cond. $32,500. Call 908-453-2629. (3/4) 1951 Allis Chalmer: A/C WD model. Motor 41/42 hp. Step up kit boosts hp (7 hp). 8 volt new system. Has 7 snow bucket, dirt bucket. 3pt. hitch equipped. Tires 75%. Extra rear spare tire. Always barn kept. Orig. owner. Asking $2995. Call 908-3626739. (4/4)

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973.383.2626 audinewton.com
Prices & pymnts excl lic, reg, taxes, doc, etch & fees. Not resp for typos or omissions. All prices incl all applicable manufacturer factory rebates. Pics are il ustrative only. Any single offer cannot be combined w/any other offer. All manufacturer rebates & incentives to dlr. All vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Vehicles subject to availability. See dlr for details. ^Must have a current leased Audi vehicle in household. See dlr for details. ^^Well make your last 3 pymnts on your new vehicle that you purch or lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehicle thru dlr. Must also trade-in vehicle. *With service visit. Excl oil changes. Ask for details. $250 bonus after purch when you refer a friend or family member. **$5000 Value w/every new vehicle purch or lease incl: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs). Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yr at $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purch or lease $1500. Est. Referral Program $500 (2 people/yr at $250 each). Est. Loaner Cars $1300 ($60 each. Loaner. Depending on length of car loan) ***Must provide proof of current ownership. See dlr for details. Up to $1500 in total pymnts, on your current lease w/the purch or lease of any new vehicle in stock. See dlr for details. Leases based on 36 mos (42 mos on 12 Audi A4 premium quattro) w/10kmi/yr;25 thereafter to qual. buyers thru Audi financial. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. (12 Audi A4 premium quattro - $3600 Cap Cost Red., $0 1st mo pymnt, $695 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Dep = $4295 Ttl Due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $12,558. Ttl Cost $16,853. Residual $19,831.50), (12 Audi Q5 premium quattro- $3900 Cap Cost Red., $0 1st mo pymnt, $695 Bank Fee, $0 Sec. Dep = $4685 Ttl Due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $13,284. Ttl Cost $17,879. Residual $22,344) Cap Cost Red. = Down Pymnt. Must be Tier 0 & 750+ Credit Score. See dlr for details. Exp. 9/5/11.

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Prices & pymnts excl lic, reg, taxes, title, MV Fees, destination & additional options. Subject to credit approval. Not resp. for typos or omissions. All prices incl all applicable rebates. Vehicles sold cosmetically as is. Pics are illustrative only. May not be combined w/any other offers. All rebates & incentives to dlr. ^^Well make your last 3 pymnts on your new vehicle that you purch or lease. Up to $1500. Must finance new vehicle thru dealer. Must also trade-in vehicle. *With service visit. Excl oil changes. Ask for details.$250 bonus after purch when you refer a friend or family member.**$5000 Value w/every new vehicle purch or lease incl: Est. Oil Changes $1200 (3/yr at $80 each = $240 x 5yrs). Est. Car Washes $500 (5/yr at $20 each = $100 x 5yrs). Est. Last 3 pymnts on new purch or lease $1500. Est. Referral Program $500 (2 people/yr at $250 each). Est. Loaner Cars $1300 ($60 each. Loaner. Depending on length of car loan) Up to $1500 in total pymnts, on your current lease w/the purch or lease of any new vehicle in stock. See dlr for details. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear (New 11 VW Jetta SE - $4295 Cap Cost Reduction, $129 1st mo pymnt, $625 Bank Fee, $150 Sec. Deposit = $5199 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $4644. Ttl Cost $9564. Residual $11,165), (New 11 Volkswagen CC Sport - $3695 Cap Cost Reduction, $239 1st mo pymnt, $625 Bank Fee, $250 Sec. Deposit = $4809 Ttl due at Signing. Ttl Pymnts $8604. Ttl Cost $12,924. Residual $15,542.25) See dlr for complete details. Exp. 9/5/2011.