Caffe Nelle Cucine: So Much More Than Coffee

To say Caffe Nelle Cucine is just a coffee shop is an understatement. Caffe Nelle Cucine is the local hot spot for all your Holiday dessert ordering. As a special holiday treat, customers who order $25 or more with them receive $5 gift cards to use in the store. The selection for ordering may be a little larger than you think. Not only do they carry a large array of Italian desserts and baked goods in store including cannoli, Italian cookies, struffoli, and fresh baked Italian breads; but they have access to three times as much from their baker in Brooklyn. So you can get that taste of New York delivered to you right here in Blairstown. General Manager Phil Mauriello Jr. is dedicated to providing his customers with the finest and freshest selections for their pastries and sandwiches. Since the day we opened I have been obsessed with serving the highest quality product to our customers. Im not satisfied unless you absolutely love it, says Phil Mauriello Jr. Starting with the coffee, which is fresh roasted right here in New Jersey, you can choose from a range of traditional and unique coffee drinks. Caffe Nelle Cucine offers everything from traditional style macchiatos and cappuccinos, to more unique lattes like the Smore White Mocha which is made with toasted marshmallow and white chocolate. For those warmer months, Caffe Nelle Cucine also specializes in a wide array of frappes, which are coffee blended drinks. Their most popular seller this past summer was their Frozen Hot Chocolate; a drink that was hailed as some customers as comparable if not better than Serendipitys in New York. For those who arent coffee drinkers, they also offer a selection of high quality loose teas like Citron Green, Chamomile, Irish Breakfast, Blueberry Decaf, and a seasonal offering that rotates

Tilley Joins World-Renowned Dancers for The Nutcracker

and Jason McDole, from such acclaimed dance companies as Complexions Contemporary Ballet, NJ Ballet, Metropolitan Opera Ballet, Martha Graham Dance Company, and Lar Lubovitch will join the Ensemble for three performances at the Wilkins Theatre at Kean University, 1000 Morris Avenue, Union, NJ on Saturday, December 3rd at 2pm and 7pm, and Sunday, December 4th at 2pm. Savannah is the daughter of Suzi and Richard Tilley of Hardwick. She attends North Warren Regional High School in Blairstown. She will also be dancing the roles of Party Girl, Angel, Chinese and Garland. This is Savannahs first season with the Ensemble. New Jersey Dance Theatre Ensemble is known throughout New Jersey and the New York

through different blends. Bagel lovers can find their fair share of freshly baked bagels with traditional or unique toppings and ingredients. They offer more than twelve flavors of bagels and fresh made flavored spreads like Tuscan Vegetable, Sun-dried Tomato, and Scallion to top them with. After much prompting from their customers, Caffe Nelle Cucine finally added a lunch menu this past summer and continues to expand on it. As of now they offer soups and sandwiches, with a salad menu on the way. One popular selection is the Italian Hero on a freshly baked baguette with prosciutto, soppressata, provolone, and your choice of hot or sweet peppers. The California Club (their top seller) is made on toasted semolina bread with turkey, cheddar

cheese, avocado, chipotle mayonnaise, tomato and spring mix. Each sandwich has its own unique twist and is a product of this place which specializes in creativity and freshness. On Fridays, they feature a Grilled Cheese and Tomato Soup Combo for just $5.95. Gluten free bagels and bread are also available for those who request it. Caffe Nelle Cucine works in close partnership with Sal & Jerrys Bakery in Brooklyn, which has been in business for more than twenty seven years. Sal & Jerrys looks to provide Caffe Nelle Cucines customers with the highest quality product and is more than willing to take special requests for items all year round. You can place special orders from Sal & Jerrys by stopping in before December 19th or contacting Phil Mauriello Jr. at

philjr@caffenellecucine.c om. Cupcakes and the gluten-free and sugar-free treats come from local artisans. Caffe Nelle Cucine, located in the Blairstown Trades strip mall, is open Monday through Thursday, 7am to 9pm; Friday 7am to 10pm; Saturday 8am to 10pm and Sunday 9am to 4pm. As if amazing coffee, good food, great pastries, and excellent service arent enough, Caffe Nelle Cucine also hosts live entertainment Fridays and Saturdays. Check out their website for events and their entire menu at www.caffenelle cucine.com. They can be reached by calling 908362-1522. You can also find them on Facebook and Twitter for up to the minute news from the shop. If you havent experienced Caffe Nelle Cucine yet, stop in and see what youve been missing!

Hardwicks own Savannah Tilley, 14, will join world-renowned dancers when she appears in the lead role of Clara in this years full-length production of New Jersey Dance Theatre Ensembles much loved The Nutcracker. Internationally acclaimed dancers Clifford Williams, Christie Partelow, Rosemary Sabovick- Bleich, Joseph Fritz, Adrian Silver, Ben Schultz, Ricardo Zayas,

The MOMS Club of the Blairstown Area (Blairstown, Frelinghuysen, Hardwick) will meet on Tuesday, December 6th at 9:45am at The Evangelical Free Church in

Blairstown. This meeting is open to stay at home moms interested in meeting local moms and their children. MC is a non-profit support group giving back to the

community. For more information, please contact Erinn at 3626075. The North Warren Lions Club will be collecting gently used coats on December 10th at the office of Richard Keiling, Esq., 104 Route 94, Blairstown, from 10am to 1pm. They would also like to have any hats, gloves or scarves that you may have to donate. All coats will benefit the Warren County NORWESCAP program. So many people will be struggling to keep warm this winter and with your generosity, everyone can be warm! Tour homes decorated for the holidays! The tour is sponsored by the Yellow Frame Presbyterian Church, and will be held on December 3rd, from 10am to 4pm. Lunch and holiday goodies will be available. The tour begins at Yellow Frame Presbyterian Church, 1 Yellow Frame Road, Route 94, Fredon. This tour is not suitable for children or strollers. The cost is $20 for the tour, and $25 for the tour and lunch. Call for tickets

at 973-383-5364. The snow date is December 10th. Blairstown will be holding their Annual Tree Lighting on Saturday, December 9th, 4pm, at the Municipal Building. There will be refreshments and goodies. Santa Claus will make an appearance as well! The event is sponsored by Blairstown Township, Brazzlo Sports, and Blairstown MOMS Club. Everyone is invited to bring their family pets to the Blairstown Agway on Saturday December 3rd, 9:30am to 12:30pm, to be photographed with Santa! Family members may be included in the picture, too. Dress everyone in holiday costumes to add to the fun! All pets must be up-to-date on their shots and must be on a leash. Free bag of home-made dog biscuits for each customer. All proceeds from Pet Photo with Santa benefit the Blairstown Dog Park. We love hearing from you! Send your tidbits of information to: The PRESS PO Box 430, Blairstown, NJ 07825

The following is a list of books recently added to the Warren County Library collection. Non-Fiction: A Lucky Irish Lad, By Kevin O'Hara; Money 911: Your Most Pressing Money Questions Answered, Your Money Emergencies Solved, By Jean Chatzky; Start Over, Finish Rich: 10 Steps to Get You Back on Track in 2010, By David Bach; A Trader's First Book on Commodities: An Introduction to The World's Fastest Growing Market, By Carley Garner; Enemies of the People: My Family's Journey to America, By Kati Marton; 1938: Hitler's Gamble, By Giles MacDonogh; Munich, 1938: Appeasement and World War II, By David Faber; Lady Jane Grey: A Tudor Mystery, By E. W. Ives; The Secret History of the Mongol Queens: How the Daughters of Genghis Khan Rescued His Empire, By Jack Weatherford. Recreation: Great Wine Made Simple: Straight Talk from a Master Sommelier, By Andrea Immer; Cooking with David Burke, By David Burke; The $5 Dinner Mom Cookbook: 200 Recipes for Quick, Delicious, and Nourishing Meals That Are Easy on the Budget and a Snap to Prepare, By Erin Chase; stay within a budget; The

French Women Don't Get Fat Cookbook, By Mireille Guiliano; Tomatoes, By Catherine Quevremont; Grill Pan Cooking, By Elsa Petersen-Schepelern; Leonard Maltin's 2010 Movie Guide (Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide, By Leonard Maltin; The Organic Gardener's Handbook of Natural Pest and Disease Control: A Complete Guide to Maintaining a Healthy Garden and Yard the Earth-Friendly Way , By Fern Marshall Bradley; Saving Gracie: How One Dog Escaped the Shadowy World of American Puppy Mills, By Carol Bradley; Popular Mechanics Home How-To, By Albert Jackson; Renovation: A Complete Guide (Updated 2nd Edition), By Michael Litchfield; New York: The Big City and Its Little Neighborhoods, By Naomi Fertitta. Children: The World's Best Book: The Spookiest, Smelliest, Wildest, Oldest, Weirdest, Brainiest, and Funniest Facts, By Jan Payne; Organs!: How They Work, Fall Apart, and Can Be Replaced (Gasp!), By Nancy Winslow Parker. Chicken, Pig, Cow On The Move (A Ruth Ohi Picture Book), By Ruth Ohi; A Kid's Guide to Native American History: More than 50 Activities (A Kid's Guide series), By Yvonne Wakim Dennis.

United Way Launches 2012 Recruitment for Volunteer Tax Preparers

United Way of Northern New Jersey is seeking the assistance of area residents to sign up as volunteer tax preparers to help struggling families in the region during the upcoming tax season. With the help of volunteers this past tax season, United Way and its partners returned $5.8 million in tax refunds to the region. Each year, United Way of Northern New Jersey partners with AARP, the IRS, Newark Now, and NORWESCAP to offer individuals free tax preparation and education about tax credits. This year, the program served residents in Morris, North Essex, and Somerset counties, also saving them an estimated $1.2 million in tax preparation fees. United Way is launching the recruitment campaign for volunteer tax preparers this month in order to have trained volunteers ready in early 2012. This past tax season, 247 community volunteers in the three counties filed 5,998 free tax returns. This year, United Way is also recruiting volunteers in Sussex and Warren counties. A major focus of the United Way work each year is to make families aware of tax credits they may not know to claim -- the IRS says millions of dollars in credits designed specifically for low-and moderateincome working citizens go unclaimed each year across the nation. Last tax season, United Way helped area residents claim $925,000 in earned income tax credits, which are available only to low- and moderate-income working families and individuals. In addition, area residents were eligible for nearly $614,000 in child tax credits and $233,000 in education tax credits. Working together we returned critically-needed funds to our communities, helping our neighbors who, despite working hard, are struggling to afford their basic needs, said John Franklin, chief executive officer of United Way of Northern New Jersey. At United Way, we call these folks ALICE -Asset Limited, Income Constrained, yet Employed. You know them as your local supermarket cashiers, mechanics, and child care workers we rely on their services daily. And the refunds brought back to their wallets are returned to our local economy. United Way research has shown that nearly 30 percent of households in our region are the working poor or ALICE, earning an annual income between $20,000 and $60,000. Due to the high cost of living in the region, individuals and families in these income brackets are not earning enough to be selfsufficient and can not afford the basics, such as housing, food, transportation, health care and child care. Many of our ALICE residents may be eligible for these refunds, and with volunteer help they can find out if they qualify, Franklin said. We know that a family of four earning less than $45,000 in northern New Jersey is fighting to make ends meet and needs every penny to avoid slipping into poverty. Were counting on our volunteers to continue to help us support these families. To register as a tax preparer, visit: TaxPrep4Free.org. About United Way of Northern New Jersey: United Way of Northern New Jersey is a nonprofit organization working to improve peoples lives and strengthen communities by focusing on Education, Income, and Health. These are the building blocks for a good life a quality education that leads to a stable job; the tools needed to achieve financial stability; and good health. They lead caring communities to create long-lasting changes that transform peoples lives. Together, united, they can inspire hope and create opportunities for a better tomorrow throughout Morris, North Essex, Somerset, Sussex, and Warren counties. Give. Advocate. Volunteer. LIVE UNITED. To learn more, call 973.993.1160 or visit UnitedWayNNJ.org.

Christ Church Presents Nine Lessons & Carols

Christ Episcopal Church in Newton will present the Festival of Nine Lessons & Carols, on Sunday, December 18th, at 7pm. The worship service includes nine Bible stories interspersed with Christmas carols which depict the fall of humanity, the promise of the Messiah and the birth of Jesus. The renowned Christ Church Senior Choir will perform along with a brass quintet under the direction of Senior Choir Director, Joe Mello. There will be several opportunities for the public to sing along. The format for the service was based on an Order drawn up by Edward White Benson, later Archbishop of Canterbury, for Christmas Eve, 1880 in Truro, Christmas Eve, 1880 in Truro, Cornwall. It has since been adapted and used by other churches all over the world. Christ Church is delighted to invite the

public to this wonderful celebration of Christs birth, noted the Reverend Robert Griner, Rector at Christ Episcopal Church, Newton. There is no better way to usher in the week leading up to Christmas

than to come together as a community in our beautiful space and raise our voices in song, he continued. The event is free and open to the public, although a free will offering will be taken.

Christ Church is located at 62 Main Street in Newton. For more information about the Festival of Nine Lessons & Carols, or directions, call the Christ Episcopal Church office at 973-383-2245.

Frelinghuysen Township will be holding a free rabies clinic on December 10th, to be held at the Municipal Garage, 219 Main Street, Johnsonburg, from 10am to 11am. All dogs and cats must

Frelinghuysen Free Rabies Clinic on December 10

be leashed or confined and accompanied by an adult. During the month of January, you may obtain your dog license through the mail or in person at the Municipal Building, 210 Main Street, Johnsonburg.

Tilley

Continued from page 1

metro region as one of the premier preprofessional ballet and modern dance companies. Its high-caliber training in ballet, contemporary and modern dance, as taught by some of the dance worlds most notable dancers, teachers and choreographers, includes guest faculty

from such prominent dance companies as Netherlands Dance Theatre, The Paris Opera Ballet, Dance Theatre of Harlem, Nacho Duato & Compania Nacional de Danza, Jose Limon Company, Lar Lubovitch Dance Company, Bat Sheva Dance Company, Martha Graham Dance Company, Paul Taylor Dance Company, Twyla Tharp, Parsons Dance, Mark Morris Dance

Group, and The Ailey School/Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, among others. This 42nd annual production of The Nutcracker, set to the classic music of Peter Tchaikovsky, is choreographed by the Ensembles Artistic Director, Nancy Turano, and features dancers ages 7 through 19. The cost is $30 general admission; $20 for students, seniors and children; $15 for groups of 10 or more. Please call the Wilkins Theatre box office at 908-737-7469 or log onto keanstage.com.

Warren County Seasonal Flu/Pneumonia Vaccine Clinic Announced

The Warren County Public Health Nursing Agency has scheduled a Flu/Pneumonia Vaccine clinic for Friday, December 2nd from 11am to 12:30pm in Washington Borough. The clinic will take place at St. Josephs Catholic Church, 200 Carlton Avenue. Cost is $15 for the influenza vaccine and $35 for the pneumonia vaccine, and either cash or personal check is accepted. The only insurance accepted is a Traditional Medicare, Part B Card no other insurances are accepted, including Medicare HMOs. Meanwhile, WCPHNA will be offering flu and pneumonia vaccinations at its office at 162 East Washington Ave., Washington Borough, every Monday through Friday from 9am to 4pm.

The Warren County Cultural & Heritage Commission is pleased to announce the winners of the Sixteenth Annual Skylands Scenic Beauty Photo Contest. Thirty-six entries were received from photographers throughout the areas northwest region. Over $1900 was awarded in prizes for this years competition. The Best of Show winner for this years contest was amateur Joan F. White from Oxford. Ms. White won Second Place in 2010 and 2009. Winners in the Professional category include: Jean M. Perry from Saylorsburg, PA, First Place for the second year in a row, Don Myles of Belvidere won Second Place, and Bonnie Stanislaw from Blairstown Third Place. Honorable Mention went to Gordon Perry of Saylorsburg, PA. Other professional participants include: Pat Abbot, Trevor Hodgson, Paula Jensen, Pat Mannon, Julia Rose-Dick, Kathleen Rupff, Carol Southerland, and Patty Wright-Ferrini. Winners in the Amateur category include: Thomas A. Howell from Netcong, First Place, Kathy Voglas of Phillipsburg, Second Place, and Michael Reilly of Oxford with the Third Place Ribbon. Honorable Mention was awarded to Chris J. Chambers of Parsippany. Other Amateur contestants include: Benjamin Betti, Jim Cook, Carrie Dubiel, Kenneth Gallahor, Michelle Gardner, Charlene Loux, Patricia MacCallum, Sue Ellen Mikowski, Tom Minchin, Jane H. Rapp,

Sixteenth Annual Skylands Scenic Beauty Photo Contest Winners Announced

Joan F. White from Oxford won Best of Show this year. Shayna Reed, Craig A. Ritzer, Cheryl Semonchick, and Marina Zindel. The Student category winners include: Peter Liolia IV in First Place, Jessica Reid in Second Place, and Melissa Chambers in Third Place. Honorable Mention winners include Haven Donovan and Justin Walker. Robert Beaver, owner of Village Studio in High Bridge, served as the judge for the Sixteenth Annual Skylands Scenic Beauty Photo Contest. Mr. Beaver stated: The quality of the photographs entered in this show made my job very difficult. The Sixteenth Annual Skylands Scenic Beauty Photo exhibit will be displayed until Thursday, January 19, 2012 in the Wayne Dumont Jr. Administration Hall Gallery, on Route 519 south in Belvidere. The gallery is open to the public during regular weekday business hours and is an accessible location. The Warren County Cultural and Heritage Commission presents this art show. For further information call (908) 453-4381.

On October 8th, a small fox kit stuck its head out of a carrier, sniffed the air and ran out into the woods on Smithfield Farms in Bernardsville. Healthy and free, the fox was in far better condition than only a couple months earlier when it was discovered malnourished and suffering from mange while on the property of Realogy Corporations headquarters in Parsippany. Realogy, a leading provider of real estate and relocation services, is known for helping people find new homes. In this case, with the help of Animal Ridge Wildlife Sanctuary in Warren County, and the Animal Clinic of Morris Plains, the fox kit

was able to begin life in a new home, far away from the hustle and bustle of Route 10 and Route 202. According to Tom Hocker, Realogys vice president of facilities, fox kits were first sighted around Realogys headquarters in late May. By mid July, one of the foxes was clearly very ill, barely able to walk. On July

27, the sickly little kit was caught in a humane trap and brought to the Animal Clinic of Morris Plains. It was severely underweight and missing a good deal of its fur due to mange, a common affliction for foxes. The vet at the Animal Clinic said that the fox could be saved with medication, and that it was otherwise in stable condition, said Kelly Simonetti of the Animal Ridge Wildlife Sanctuary. We picked up the kit to rehabilitate it in a proper environment. She responded well to the medication, accepted nutrition and recovered quickly. When the kit arrived at Antler Ridge, she weighed only 2.4 pounds when she should have been close to eight pounds. At her release, she weighed a healthy 10

pounds, according to Simonetti, who added that foxes that live in or near office parks often become stressed, and since there is no prey to hunt, they become garbage pickers. Simonetti always has been compassionate for animals and supportive of wildlife. Ten years ago, after earning a license for wildlife rehabilitation for mammals, she opened the Antler Ridge Sanctuary, which is a non-profit organization that relies on donations to operate. A venture that started very small has exploded in growth, far more than she expected. We get so many calls from local businesses, especially on Monday mornings, Simonetti said. Wildlife is attracted to the beautiful landscaping around office parks and buildings, particularly on weekends when there are few people nearby. They build a den, or have their babies, then on Monday when employees return there is no place to take shelter. Antler Ridge asked Realogy if the company wanted to name the baby fox since it had initiated the rescue, and the answer came back in one word: Hope. For more on how to support antler Ridge Wildlife Sanctuary, call (973) 800-2420 orvisit www.antler-ridge.com. A good time to visit Antler Ridge is during its Holiday Bazaar on Dec. 3rd and 4th from 11am to 4pm.

GE Gas Range: used 4 weeks Heavy Steel Fireplace Grate: during kitch. rennovation. 21 L x 7 H x 11 W. $20. Call $100. Call 908-914-2772. (2/4) 973-383-5461. (3/4) For Sale: 24 x 2 Werner Scaffold--$350. Pool Heater-$50. Upright Piano--$50. Mink Coat, small--$50. Call 908-343-1357 or 908-3629749. (1/4) Ping Pong Table: custom built, not assembled. You pick up. $75. Call 908-362-9396. (1/4) New Scranton Lace Holiday Tablecloths: 100% Polyester, washable, wrinkle-free. 40 x 40 Ecru w/ dark green: $15. 60 square, ivory: $15. 20 x 90 oval , pine green: $20. Cash or Paypal only. Call 973-383-0565. (1/4) Antique Ferriers Toolbox: $200. Call 973-383-5817. (2/4) Antique Spinning Wheel: plus extra bag os parts. $250. Call 973-383-5817. (2/4) FREE: Filling Cabinets, Storage Cabinet, Tables, Rugs, Tackle Boxes, Floor Lamps & more. Call 908459-4547. (2/4) Computer Station: metal & black formica frame. 24 D x 32 W x 30 H. Desk Chair w. rollers. Like new. $25 for both. Call 908-459-5881. (2/4) Chain Link Dog Fence/Run: 6 pieces, 6 H. 2 pieces at 6 W, 1 w/ gate. 4 at 10 W. $200. Homemade doghouse, Cedar shake, 4x4. $50 OBO. Call 908-459-5881. (2/4) FREE Piano: Baldwin Acrasonic upright. Great sound. Call 908-362-9339. (2/4) Factory-Made Spiral Staircase: brown handrails & all hardware incl. plus landing. Like new. $200 firm. Call 570-629-3449. (2/4) Gas Corner Fireplace: ventless, blower, pedestal. Mantel incl. Hardly used. $500 firm. Call 610-217-7049. (2/4) Kerosene Heater: 10,000 btu. Incl. siphon pump, 5 gal. container & owners manual. Hardly used. $75. Call 908459-5868. (3/4) Brute Snowblower: 10hp, 29, elec. start. $400 OBO. Call 908-362-6598. (1/4) Huskie Snow Thrower: single stage. Like new. $150. Call 908-475-5447. (1/4) Hydraulic Log Splitter: 20 ton. Horiz. or vert. Wisconsin motor. Rebuilt control valve. New hydraulic coil & filter. $800. Call 908-496-4688. (2/4)

Ikea Painted Hutch: glass door top, great storage bottom. 5 Artificial Christmas Tree: 78 H x 38 W x 17 D. Call w/ stand. $10. Call 908-3626044. (3/4) 973-383-3089. (3/4) White Crib w/ Mattress: $50 Swing Set: solid wood, great OBO. Call 908-637-6265. (3/4) shape. Tower, sand box, canopy, climbing ladder, 4 For Sale: Burton youth stations rocking horse, monkey snowboarding boots, size 6. bars, 3 swings & picnic table. Burton youth snowboard $650 OBO. Call 908-461-0141. bindings, fits sizes 3-8. $30 (3/4) each or both for $50. Call 9081950s Slag Glass Chandelier: 362-7737. (3/4) inverted dome. 9 panels, FREE: Filing Cabinets, Storage mother of pearl. 20 D. Open Cabinet, Tables, Rugs, Tackle relief work. $1200 OBO. Call Boxes, Floor Lamp & more. 908-887-1317. (3/4) Call 908-459-4547. (3/4) Pine Shelf: w/ 2 small drawers Dixie Cup 1 Vending & towel bar. 19 H x 20.5 W x Dispenser: 33 glass tube. 5.5 diameter. Decorative & Penny-coin operated. Metal functional. Asking $25. Call base w/ key. Works. Mfg. in 908-887-1317. (3/4) Easton, PA. Patent date Stemware: 12/16/1913. $450 OBO. Call Waterford Traymore, 8 champagne 908-887-1317. (3/4) glasses--$170. 8 water/cold Wood Picture or Artwork drink goblets--$210. Exc. cond. Frame: 20.5 x 41.5. Contains Vintage pattern. Call after 5pm: an embroidered piece & 908-475-2185. (4/4) doesnt have glass. Dark wood, made to look depressed. Call Early Am. Antique Pine Corner Cabinets: 83x36. 973-383-0565. (3/4) Perfect cond. $450 ea. Call Makeup Compact: 1940s-50s. 908-362-8547. (4/4) Vintage, metal, envelope style. Navy/light blue. Swirl cover For Sale: Ceramic Donkey w/ Small Marble design. Rouge, lipstick, cart--$25. powder, mirror. Very good Stand--$25. Jewelry Box, floor cond. $35. Call 908-887-1317. stand w/ 3 drawers, both sides open--$45. Call 570-269-9718. (3/4) (4/4) 1893 Niagra Falls Photo thepressnewsonline.com Booklet: 20 b&w 5x7 photos. C 1893, very fine cond. $35. Call 908-887-1317. (3/4) Yaz, Baseball, the Wall, and Me: Carl Yastrzemski & Geral Eskenazi. Harcover, 1st edit. Doubleday, 1990. Signed by Yastrzemski, BRS Hall of Famer. No dj. $75 OBO. Call 908-887-1317. (3/4)

Car Port: 10 x 20, 6-leg, white. Used 1 summer. Needs new rope. $50. Call 908-475-5447. (1/4) Vintage VW Parts: call 973-383-3926. (4/4) 1961/62 Chevy Full Size Complete Factory AC System: everything including the correct clutch fan for the engine. Removed over 30 yrs. ago. Perfect for chrome lovers. $1100 OBO. Contact Dave at 908-3625775 or djcav@ ptd.net. (4/4)

Adopt Me! 13-wk-old tortoise shell female kitten. Litter-trained & all medical records up-to-date. Call 908-362-7884. (1/4) Looking to give away a litter of puppies? Find good homes for each of them in The PRESS Classifieds!

Yellow Frame Church Announces 19th Annual Holiday Home Tour

The Yellow Frame Church will present its 19th annual Holiday Home Tour Saturday, December 3rd, from 10am to 4pm. The snow date is December 10th. This year's tour features five dwellings with an emphasis on history, including homes ranging from the early 1800s to 1982. The self-guided tour includes homes in Fredon, Hardwick and Johnsonburg. The Yellow Frame Church is centrally located among them, making it easy to stop for a homemade lunch at the church between 11am and 2pm. The lunch menu includes quiche, soup, salad, cookies and a beverage. Discount tickets are available through today. Combination tour and lunch is $23; tour only, $18; and lunch only, $10. To get discount tickets, call the church at 973-383-5354 in the morning, or 973-3835066 evenings. Checks must arrive at the church by today. Prepaid tickets, a brochure and map will be waiting for you at the church on the day of the tour. Tickets can also be purchased the day of the tour at the church on Yellow Frame Road. Prices the day of the tour: Combination tour and lunch, $25; tour only, $20; and lunch only, $10. This years featured homes include: The Colonial John Coursen Homestead, Lynch Home and Vass Farmstead.