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Job Number: 00432547
Customer: CAILEY JEWELERS
Vol. 6 Issue 2
Phone: 973-383-0033
AnnaMarie
Heverly
Blairstown ~ Hardwick ~ Frelinghuysen ~ Hope ~ Gt. Meadows Salesperson:
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January 28, 2015
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle
• 11 Main Street 00432547.ad.crtr
P.O. Box 538 Blairstown
NJ 07825
• 908-362-0066
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The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 28, 2015
Lillerbell & her sister Chloe Rose are tired of the snow. The snow
is just too deep for their short legs and their low bellies freeze!
What’s a doggie to do when they just can’t wait for Spring??!!
hide til Summer!”
Meet Leo of Eleventh Hour Rescue
Livestock Cooperative
Auction Market of North Jersey
Hackettstown, NJ 07840
January 20, 2015
Prices per lb except where noted
Nurse Chloe Rose is here to help!
Page 2
* For more Q&A, visit our website
at www.blairstownanimal
hospital.com The contents of the
* Ask a Vet page is for informational purposes only and is not
intended to be a substitute for
professional medical advice,
diagnosis, or treatment.
Nurse Chloe Rose
Donnelly
Nurse Chloe greeted her last patient for the day, a shortbrown dog with long hair complaining of not being able to eat!
However, he was so shy that whenever she tried to examine his
face or head he would turn away and duck his head under his
armpit and squeal in agony until she stopped! “Young man I
need to examine you! I think you may have a bad tooth in
there and that’s why you’re unable to eat anything!” she told
him. “Noooo!”, He answered in a somewhat muffled voice
from all of that hair over his face, “You’ll yell at me!” She
replied, “I’ve seen bad teeth before. Now open up before I
stick this giant needle in your behind!” Afraid of the needle, ♦
he promptly opened his mouth. Two long white plastic pipes
were duct taped to his front teeth! Shocked, she asked him, “Dedicated to serving
“What the heck is this?” He replied that he wanted to be just the pet community!”
like a groundhog for Ground Hog Day and taped them to his ~ Nurse Chloe Rose is a
teeth for fun but now his hair and teeth were stuck to the tape highly trained medical
and he couldn’t get it off! With one quick yank he was freed and professional who loves being
nurse! Nurse Chloe, we
soon happily left to go eat lunch! “Just another hair-brained alove
you! ... Arf! Woof!
scheme gone bad!” she thought as she watched him leave.
GROUND HOG DAY is celebrated
on February 2. According to
folklore, if it is cloudy when a
groundhog emerges from its burrow
on this day, then spring will come
early; if it is sunny, the groundhog
will supposedly see its shadow and
retreat back into its burrow, and the
winter weather will persist for six
more weeks. Modern customs of the
lATEST WinneRS
Issues thru #1 - Happy New
Year Everyone!. I was hiding
pretty good in # 24. Jocelyn
Kranicka,10 found me! :-)
Finally got all the prizes
together! We’re in the process
of finishing up the packages.
Please call us with or resend
us your name and address so
we can send you your prize!!
Please indicate whether for a
child or adult. thanks for your
patience, I’m only one little
hedgehog and this is a lot of
work!
“Harvey
the Hedgehog”
holiday involve celebrations where
early morning festivals are held to
watch the groundhog emerging from
its burrow. In southeastern Pennsylvania, Groundhog Lodges celebrate
the holiday with fersommlinge,
social events in which food is
served, speeches are made, and one
or more g'spiel (skits) are performed. The Pennsylvania German dialect is the only language spoken and
Ground those who speak English pay a
Hog penalty, usually a nickel, dime, or
Day quarter per word spoken, placed in a
2015 bowl in the center of the table.
Harvey lives in the “C” in Chronicle on
the front page, but he loves to play.
He likes to hide in different places
all over the paper. If you find him
hiding, be the first one to let us know
at:
[email protected]
to get a prize.
Harvey says, “PLease keep trying
to fnd me! I just love hiding in the
paper! You never know where you - good luck you guys in finding me!! :)
might find me in there! ....
Liller & Chloe’s
Interesting Stuff
Fun Facts Trivia
About Cats
by Miss Violet Kittypants
Stuff You Didn’t Think
& Lord Sirius Black
You Needed to Know from a
Couple of Cute Little Weenies! Two Cool Cats in the Know!
♦ Dogs' eyes have large pupils and a ♥ A cat cannot see directly under
wide field of vision, making them
really good at following moving
objects. Dogs also see well in fairly
low light.
♣ Every known dog except the chow
has a pink tongue - the chow's tongue is
jet black.
♦ Pekingese dogs were sacred to the
emperors of China for more than 2,000
years. They are one of the oldest breeds
of dogs in the world.
♣XThe expression "three dog night"
originated with the Eskimos and means
a very cold night - so cold that you
have to bed down with three dogs to
keep warm.
♦ Developed in Egypt about 5,000
years ago, the greyhound breed was
known before the ninth century in
England, where it was bred by aristocrats to hunt such small game as hares.
woof!
its nose. This is why the cat cannot
seem to find tidbits on the floor.
♠ A cat's brain is more similar to a
human's brain than that of a dog.
♥ A cat's brain is more similar to a
man's brain than that of a dog.
♠ A cat's jaws cannot move
sideways.
♥ Both humans and cats have
identical regions in the brain
responsible for emotion.
♠ Black cat superstitions originated
in America. In Asia and England, a
black cat is considered lucky.
♥ Ancient Egyptians believed that
"Bast" was the mother of all cats on
Earth. They also believed that cats
were sacred animals.
♠ Cats can donate blood to other
cats.
♥ Cats can't taste sweets.
meow!
Psalms 41:1-2
Blessed is he who considers the poor, the
Lord will deliver him in times of trouble.
The lord will preserve him and keep him
alive, and he will be blessed on the earth.
You will not deliver him to the will of his
enemies.
Don’t forget to get your supply of
Interceptor & Frontline!
Seamus
Holmes Says:
Hedgehog Dilemma - To
hedge or not to hedge?
That is the question!
and decreases the lens’s
ability to focus. The agerelated deafness is a nerve
issue and not reversible.
The good news is that
these changes are gradual
and your pet will usually
adapt quite well. If your
pet is showing these problems, we should perform a
physical to make sure they
aren’t caused by something we can fix like an
ear infection or cataracts.
Q - What is a dog’s
normal temperature?
A - Dogs and cats are
normally 100.5 to 102.5,
so they are much warmer
than we are. In fact, at
98.6, people run colder
than
most
domestic
animals,
which
are
usually over 100.
“Oh! and don’t
forget the biscuits;
be sure to get
plenty of biscuits!
woof!”
Here’s Gloria Judd of EHR
Meet Gloria Judd from Eleventh Hour
Rescue. She is a lab/pit bull mix who is
about 4 years old. Gloria is a sweet girl
with a beautiful face that smiles at you. She
gives kisses and affection and her whole
body wiggles when she wags her tail. She
loves to ride in the car, go for long walks
and play with toys. Gloria also loves to
snuggle and would easily curl up with you
and relax. Gloria likes everyone she meets
and has a lot of love to give, but would do
best in a home with older children. She also
must be the only pet in the house - she does
not want to share her people with any other
dogs or cats, but she has SO much love to
give! Gloria has perfect house manners and
is housebroken. She even knows how to
"sit" and give "paw" - she is the total
package! To read more about Gloria Judd,
to complete an application for her, or to see
all of the adoptable pets, please visit:
www.ehrdogs.org or call
973-664-0865.
Gloria Judd
Total Sold: Prices per cwt
except where noted. 237 total head.
Calves: 97.00 - 380.00
Cows: 55.00 - 128.00
Feeder Steers: 110.00 – 180.00
Fat Heifers: 102.00 – 121.00
Feeder Heifers: 110.00- 155.00
Bulls: 120.00 – 155.00
Fat Steers: 101.00 – 153.00
Sows: 39.00 – 78.00
Hogs: 80.00 – 100.00
Roasting Pigs(hd): 10.00 – 75.00
Sheep: 75.00 - 130.00
Lambs: (lb) 200.00 - 245.00
Goats : 120.00 – 185.00
Rams:(hd) 220.00
Hides (ea): 15.00
Note: Feeder Sale May 9
Heavy Fowl: 3.00 – 3.75 ea.
Bunnies: 3.75 ea.
Ducks: 7.00 – 13.00 ea.
Roosters: 10.00 – 15.00 ea.
Rabbits: 2.00 – 12.50ea..
Pigeons: 2.50 ea.
Misc. Fowl: 1.00 – 20.00 ea.
Hay-Straw-Grain
Prices by the bales, except where
noted
Alfalfa: 4.50 – 7.25
Mixed: 2.75 – 6.00
Orchard Grass: 4.75 – 6.25
Timothy: 5.00 – 6.50
Grass: 4.25 – 4.75
Mulch: 3.50
Wheat Straw: 3.00 – 3.35
Ear Corn: 4.00 – 5.50 bu.
Shell Corn: 6.25 bu.
Barley: 6.25 bu.
Rye: 6.00 bu.
Firewood: 27.50 lot.
with female dogs. To read more about
Leo, to complete an application for him,
or to see all of the adoptable pets, please
visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call
973-664-0865.
Leo
Meet Leo from Eleventh Hour Rescue.
Leo is a lab/pit bull mix who is about 6
years old. Leo thought he had found his
forever home when he was adopted from
EHR 3 years ago. Sadly, he had to be
returned because his owner had to move
and could not take him along. So Leo
once again finds himself without a home
and without a family. Leo the Lovebug,
as his volunteer friends like to call him,
is gentle in every way. Once he knows
you, he will smother you with kisses and
his tail never stops wagging. Leo has a
great personality and it shows in his
sweet brown eyes that just beg you to
love him. Leo knows some basic obedience, is great while walking on the leash,
and rides very nicely in the car. He is
housebroken, is good with adults and
older considerate children, and likes
other dogs - but prefers spending time
Q - Can cats tolerate
over-the-counter medications better than dogs?
A - In a word: NO! All of
the over-the-counter antiinflammatories are toxic
to cats including aspirin.
Cats’ livers are very
different from ours and
dogs’ and they cannot
metabolize these medications well.
Q - My cat has diabetes
and I have three other
cats — how can I prevent
this from happening to
them?
A-For cats, the number
one risk factor for the
development of diabetes
mellitus is obesity. By
keeping your cats at a
normal weight, you will
greatly decrease the risk
of diabetes as well as
urinary problems.
Q - Is it okay to give my
cat milk?
A - It’s fine as long as it
doesn’t cause diarrhea. As
much as cats like milk, it
Q and A
After weathering another winter storm, Liller said, “Brrr! I
can’t stand freezing my tummy and paws anymore!! When is
Spring coming?” Chloe answered, “We have to wait for the
groundhog to find that out Liller!” Liller replied, “Really? How
long does that take?” Chloe thought a minute and said, “We
find out on Ground Hog Day on February 2nd!” Liller replied,
“What? That’s too long to wait! I need to know now! We’ll freeze
by Februuary 2nd!” Chloe said, “Ok what do we do?” Liller said
to get dressed to go outside to their friend the ground hog.
He should know something about it! So they left and soon
came upon his den. “Hey Mr. Ground Hog! Get up! This is an
emergency!!” Liller yelled into his tunnel. “What? What’s
happening out there? Why did you wake me up?”, he
demanded. Liller answered, “We’re tired of Winter and need
you to tell us when Spring is here!” He looked at her as if she
were some kind of a nut (which she was) and said, “That’s
not what I do! I’m just a plain old country ground hog! You need
professionals for that information!!” “What professionals?”,
asked Liller. He answered, “You need Punxatawney Phil my
fifth cousin removed - it’s his job in Punxatawney, PA on February 2nd every year. He makes big bucks plus gets all the carrot
cake and hot cocoa he wants! Now go bother him and leave me
alone!”, as he went down his hole to go back to sleep! And
that’s just what they did - they packed their bags and took
off for Punxatawney, PA and Ground Hog Day! Lookout
Phil!
Don’t worry!
We’re
Chloe Rose
Punxatawney Phil has
Lillerbell
packed! Let’s
to answer to me!
before we misgo
the groundho s
Lookout you celebrity
g’
Spring show!‘ s
ground hog you! We
want answers & Hot
“Uh Oh! I’d better
Cocoa!!
Ask a Vet
The continuing adventures of Chloe Rose & Lillerbell ...
often doesn’t agree with
them. They make a product called “cat milk” as a
treat (available in the pet
food aisle) which may be
a better choice.
Q - My dog has been
shaking his head and
scratching
his
ears.
Could this be an infection?
A - It certainly could be.
There are different things
that can cause this, but the
most common are yeast
infections, bacterial infections and allergies. By
looking in the ear and
possibly doing cytology
(taking a swab and looking at it under the microscope)
and/or
culture
(sending a swab to the lab
to find out what organisms are growing in the
ear and what antibiotics to
use), we can decide on the
best course of treatment.
Q - My old dog doesn’t
seem to see or hear well
anymore. Is there anything I can do?
A - It’s hard to see our
beloved friends get old.
Aging changes in the lens
called lenticular sclerosis
causes poor night vision
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 28, 2015
Advice
from a
Middle
Aged
Female
Tech
Hollyecho Montgomery –
security app to guard their accounts or to • Facebook login credentials (username
and password) in order to hijack the users'
812-779-6088, Women’s Computer try a Facebook 2013 Demo app.
Next we have the scams that profess that account and spread scams through it
Consulting http://hollyecho.com
I have been in the industry with my
own company since 1994. The entire
time I have worked in this field there have
been very few times any two techs ever
agree completely. The advice I give here
is based on my experiences, testing, and
what I know works.
Today’s Subject:
Facebook scams and why
users fall for them
This article is written by: Zeljka Zorz,
An award winning editor – Very Informative.
The two main reasons why scammers
are grateful for Facebook's existence are
the fact that they can easily access a great
number of people in a short period of
time, and the fact that victims often end up
"endorsing" the scams and by doing so
add an aura of legitimacy to them.
It's easy to get lulled into a false sense of
security, as Facebook often seems like a
private and secure part of the Internet
where one meets up with friends and
family and mostly keeps tabs on their
personal matters. But, it's not, and every
user would do well to remember it.
Here is a list of the most popular scams
lurking on Facebook, often repeated with
small modifications, and obviously still
successful.
Facebook account-themed scams
Facebook changes its look and functionalities often, but a lot of users dislike any
kind of change. This normal human
tendency is often misused by scammers
who offer bogus Facebook Timeline
deactivation options.
xxxAn even greater number of scams
targets those who aren't satisfied with
features offered by the social network and
are tricked into believing that there are
ways to add functionalities such as the
ability to view who checks out their
profile more often, view who has deleted
or unfollowed them, to see how many
hours they spent on Facebook, to post
again their first post, to add a Dislike
button, to change their Facebook color
theme, and even to add a Facebook
Facebook is giving out something for free:
an official Facebook T-shirt or mug to
celebrate the social network's birthday, the
random $50,000 reward, free Facebook
Credits, or even a free mobile recharge.
Lastly, there are scams that try to scare
users into doing something because
Facebook is closing all accounts, will
close theirs because of overpopulation,
will start charging users, or the Facebook
Security Team will suspend their page.
It's also good to know that Facebookthemed scams - and especially phishing
attempts and malware-infection attempts can often come in the form of fake
Facebook notification emails - password
change notifications, account cancellation
(or deactivation) warnings, offensive
comment notices, friend requests, and so
on.
Scams that offer free goods from
third-parties.
Many of these scams target users that
want Apple devices such as iPads, iPad
Minis and iPhones. There are also bogus
$200 Ebay gift cards, $500 Target vouchers, airline tickets, Breaking Dawn Part 2
tickets, and more.
Scams that take advantage of news
or fake news
It could be fake news about the death of
a famous individual, real news about such
a death, natural disasters, human
tragedies, and anything else that has the
potential of capturing the attention of
millions of people around the world.
Scams that take advantage of the
innate curiosity of people
There's a wide variety of amazing,
funny, embarrassing videos and photos,
often grabbing the victims' attention with
messages that start with "OMG!!!",
"WTF!!!" and "I can't believe that..."
These appear on a daily basis and usually
spread very fast on the social network.
What are the scammers after?
They aim to get some or all of these
things:
• Email address and phone number for
spamming purposes
• Personal information for identity theft
purposes
• Users to inadvertently subscribe to pricy
mobile services (by hiding the fact in very
small print at the end of the page)
• Users to inadvertently allow continuous
access to their account to malicious
Facebook apps, along with the ability to
post things on the users' Timeline in their
name
• Users to complete online surveys so that
the scammers can get paid for each one
• Users to "Like", "Share" or in any other
way inadvertently or knowingly promote
a wide array of scams and pages that are
set up for the sole reason to spam their
followers
• Users to download malware, adware or
grayware disguised as YouTube plugins,
video player updates, and similar
legitimate software.
Why do these scams succeed over and
over again?
There are many reasons:
• Users can't curb their curiosity
• Users - especially Internet novices - are
not aware that such scams exist so they
are easily tricked or scared into clicking
offered links
• Users implicitly trust posts and links on
Facebook because they originate from
friends and family
• Users wrongly consider Facebook a safe
place on the Internet.
Many users don't even bother to learn
about these scams, and will fall for them
over and over again because they either
fail to realize they fell for them already, or
that the fact that they did not get the free
iPad, a new Facebook feature or saw the
funny video is not because they failed to
do what was asked of them or there was a
glitch in the app or the Internet, but
because these things weren't there to be
had in the first place.
I am always about saving money and
not spending it on things you don't need
to.
xxxRemember ANY questions, email me
at: [email protected]. If
possible, I will include the answer to your
questions in my next article.
PAL - Pet Adoption League
David
THIS LITTLE CUTIE IS LOOKING FOR HIS
NEW HOME ...
DAVID is a loving, small whippet mix who has lost his
home due to a change in the family situation and he is
hoping that he can find his new family very soon, as he
misses having a home and someone to love him. He
bonds very closely and wants to be with his favorite
person as much as possible. He enjoys daily walks, but
would love a nice warm lap to curl up on during these
cold winter months and watch TV with you. He is very
good in the car, loves to look out the window at everything, and walks well on the leash on his daily outings
with the PAL volunteers.
He is a sweet little dog and will make some lucky
person a great companion. He would like to be the only
dog, so that he can get all of the attention. David weighs
15 pounds and is neutered and vaccinated.
David is currently in the care of the Pet Adoption
League, Hackettstown. For more information on David
or any of our pets, please contact us at www.palpets.org,
call 973-584-0095, email [email protected]
Here’s Tatum of EHR
Meet Tatum from Eleventh Hour
Rescue. Tatum was born about 3
years ago in the home of a wonderful Eleventh Hour Rescue foster.
He was adopted out as a little
puppy but returned when he was
about 2 through no fault of his own.
Tatum is an active Pointer mix who
loves to run, hike, and never turns
down a long walk in the park.
Tatum is living at the kennel right
now but stays overnight at his
volunteer friends' house. He has
good house manners, is
crate-trained, and is a CUDDLE
BUG. He seems to be a bit nervous
around really young children but is
good with older, considerate kids
that he has met at adoption events.
Tatum gets along with some dogs
but it is important that he is
introduced properly to other dogs
to make sure they get along. True
to his breed, he has a high prey
drive and would prefer a home with
no cats or small dogs. To read
more about Tatum, to complete an
application for him, or to see all of
the adoptable pets, please visit:
www.ehrdogs.org or call 973-6640865. Tatum
Father John’s
Animal House
6th Annual
Beef Steak
Dinner
Father John’s Animal House will be holding its 6th Annual Beef
Steak Dinner on Saturday, February 7th (snow date February 8th)
at Pope John XXIII Regional High School in Sparta. The
fundraiser is being held to raise funds to care for the cats and dogs
housed at the shelter until they can be placed in loving homes.
The dinner will be catered by The Brownstone Catering of
Paterson. Doors open at 6 pm with DJ Sebastian Monte providing
the music for the evening. Admission is $50 per person which
includes an all-you-can-eat beef steak dinner, beer, wine and soda.
There will be a 50/50, tricky tray and oral auction. The 50/50
tickets are $50 each. Winner does not have to be present and tickets
can be purchased in advance.
To purchase admission and/or 50/50 tickets, call Peggy 973-6705641 or visit FJAH’s website under Upcoming Events to download
an order form. Admission tickets must be purchased in advance
and will not be sold at the door. Father John’s Animal House is
located at 50 Father John’s Lane, Lafayette (Sparta), NJ 07848,
phone 973-300-5909, website www.fatherjohnsanimalhouse.org.
Upcoming Events for Father Johns
Animal House
Father Johns Animal House
50 Father Johns Lane, Lafayette, NJ 07848
201-674-1190
fatherjohnsanimalhouse.org
Upcoming Events:
Valentine Beef Steak Dinner
Saturday, February 7th, 6 – 10 pm
(Snow Date February 8th) Admission
Tickets $5050/50 Tickets $50 Pope
John XXIII High School 28 Andover
RoadSparta, NJ
Wine Tasting
Thursday, March 26th, 6:30 pm
Mattar’s Bistro1115 Country Rt 517
Allamuchy, NJ More Info to Follow
Discover Nature - More Winter Fun!
FRELINGHUYSEN, NJ - 2015 With the
ground now fully covered in a blanket of
snow, it truly looks and feels like winter. To
many adults, this is a time of shoveling and
inconvenience. But, to a child, this is a
dream come true! The kids in the Discover
Nature Citizen Naturalist workshop found
yet another way to enjoy the snow. They
made beautiful ice and snow creations!
There were many different sculptures, but the
hearts were particularly nice. Some of the
kids decided to make icy snow hearts for
their parents and give them to them
Valentine’s Day. The imagination of a child
goes far beyond the scope of most adults. A
hand-made, one of a kind Valentine for sure!
Let’s all take a little more time to get outside,
enjoy the snow and create something fun.
If your child would like to be part of the
fun or for more information on the Discover
Nature children’s workshops at Antler Ridge,
please
contact
Nicole
Rose
at
[email protected] or check out
http://www.natureexplore.org/certified/Disc
overNature.cfm
ARWS is a 501©3 non-profit organization
supported exclusively by public donations
and grants. Their staff of experienced volunteers provides immediate care for animals 7
days a week, all year round. For more info on
Antler Ridge, please check out their website
at http://www.antler-ridge.com/.
PHOTO: Pictured below we see how the Discover
Nature kids had lots of fun creating these snow
sculptures. Some were more practical shapes
2 such as
sharks and snowmen while others were more
sentimental like the heart shaped valentine
sculptures. They had a good time making them at
ARWS! So come on down and join the fun!
3
Page 3
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 28, 2015
This is my tiny niece Josephine. She is an
incredibly strong, happy, brave little girl who
loves listening to music and reading stories with
her mom and dad. She also has hydrocephalus.
Hydrocephalus is a condition where there is too
much fluid inside the ventricles of the brain,
causing pressure to build inside the skull. It can
cause developmental delays, learning disabilities
and problems with memory and coordination.
There is no cure for hydrocephalus, and the only
treatment is brain surgery. Josephine will need a
shunt and ongoing medical care for the rest of her
life. This fundraiser is to help my brother Joshua
and his wonderful wife Meagan with some of the
costs of Josie’s treatment that are not covered by
their insurance.
Josephine made quite an entrance into the world
when she was born prematurely on May 21, 2014
at 29 weeks, 2 days by emergency c-section. She
weighed only 2lbs 4oz. Her mom, Meagan, had
severe preeclampsia causing dangerously high
blood pressure putting her at risk for a stroke or
seizure. The only cure was to deliver Josephine
early. Since her birth she had endured 4 surguries
to help her stay alive.
Finally, after 70 days in the NICU, Josie was
released from the hospital and came home with
her parents. Meagan and Josh But Josephine's
fight continues. Her January MRI showed that
her shunt seemed to be malfunctioning. She had
surgery on January 13th, replacing her old
malfunctioning shunt with a new one. She came
home two days later, but was clearly uncomfortable. Her parents knew something was wrong
and brought her for another MRI. Her fifth brain
surgery followed one week after the fourth. There
Please Help With Josie’s Journey
is no cure for hydrocephalus and Josie also has to
overcome the same struggles as every premature
baby. She needs physical therapy every week to
hopefully catch up developmentally.
The financial burden this has placed on Josie's
parents is overwhelming. Although they have
medical insurance, there is so much that is not
covered. The doctor suggested both physical and
occupational therapy at least once per week, but
insurance will only pay for thirty visits per year.
Insurance denied the Synagis vaccine (used to
prevent RSV, a respiratory virus very dangerous
for preemies) because Josie was not premature
enough; she missed the cut-off by two days. At
over $2,400 per injection and a series of 5
injections needed, her parents simply could not
afford it. Their second appeal was also denied
and they are beginning the appeal process again.
Joshua works at our family campground, but his
salary cannot keep up with the continual medical
expenses that are piling on top of their regular
living expenses. Because of Josie's medical
needs, Meagan is not able to return to work and
spends most of her days going to and from doctor
appointments and therapy sessions.
How your generous gifts will help Josephine
and her parents:
To pay for tests, medication, vaccinations and
therapies not covered by insurance; Help cover
insurance co-pays and deductibles; Cover gas
and lodging expenses when traveling to and from
the hospital and doctors’ appointments.
Every little bit helps and is greatly appreciated.
If you would prefer not to use PayPal, donations
can be sent to: Josephine Taylor C/O Camp
Taylor Campground
85 Mount Pleasant
RoadColumbia, NJ 07832.
See her website for updates and additinal
information
at
www.youcaring.com/josiesjourney
xxThank you so much for reading about Josie's
Journey and for your support of our family.
Thank you to all of you who have donated
already. We appreciate all of the caring and
prayer and support you have shown our little
fighter.
sincerely, Jessy Taylor
Baby Josie
Bradlee Thrasher selected to represent Faith
Christian at the HOBY Leadership Seminar
Local Resident Named to
William & Mary Dean's List
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. January 22, 2015 - Daniel Jesse
Burns from Columbia, (07832) was recently named to the
Dean's List at the College of William & Mary for the fall
2014 semester. In order to achieve Dean's List status, a
full-time degree seeking undergraduate student must take
at least 12 credit hours and earn a 3.6 Quality Point
Average during the semester. William & Mary is the
second oldest institution of higher learning in the US.
G
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n
a
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a
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e
c
k
a
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WNTI's showcase series at Millrace Pond debuts
Feb. 6 with NWR's Gina Rajeckas Royale
WCCC SLATES ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL
WRITING CONTEST
HOPE - WNTI prides itself on not only playing great
music of established musicians, but also highlighting up
and coming talent, particularly when it comes to Northwest New Jersey. A new showcase series that focuses on
these up and coming artists kicks off at the Inn at Millrace
Pond in Hope on Friday night Feb. 6 with Blairstown's
Gina Rajeckas Royale taking center stage in The Tavern.
WNTI DJ Jeff Rusch, whose Saturday morning show,
Crow's Nest, has been a fixture at the station for many
years, will host the Tavern Showcase Series.
"This is an opportunity to give some very talented
musicians a showcase to perform live," said Mel Thiel,
Development Director and Manager of WNTI. "We have
an amazing pool of talented musicians in our region and
we want to use this series to highlight them in a cozy
setting."
The historic Inn, a B&B/Restaurant located in the heart
of Hope, will host the WNTI Showcase as a semi-regular
event at the Inn. Admission is $10 per person, with
proceeds going to WNTI, a public non-profit radio station.
Rajeckas Royale, a senior at North Warren Regional
High School, plays the piano and has an amazing voice
that will surely take her places in the years to come. A
contemporary singer/songwriter, she is a driven musician
with passion. Her upcoming EP, "Heir", is a compilation
of a few of her original songs. Inspired by a teacher, an
ex-friend, and a guy, Royale pours her heart into the EP,
drawing inspiration from a wide variety of artists such as
Stevie Wonder, The Broods, P!nk, John Mayer, Michael
Jackson, and The Beatles. Royale has sung and played the
piano for almost all her life, but she started writing her
own songs at 14 years old. "After writing my first song, I
remember sitting at the piano and just soaking it in," she
remembered. "The fact that I just put my thoughts and
feelings into my own song was awesome. It was unreal."
Since then, she has come a long way with an abundance of
support from family, friends, and fans. Her ultimate goal is
for her music to inspire people across the globe. "I want
my music to do for people what it does for me; music
heals, and music inspires," she said. FMI about Royale
visit www.ginaroyale.com. Show is from 7 to 9 p.m.
WASHINGTON TWP. - Warren County Community
College invites high school students to enter the 2015
Warren County High School Poetry and Fiction Contests.
The contests are open to any Warren County high school
student (including those who attend private school or are
home-schooled). There is no entry fee.
Each contest will be judged by the creative writing
professors at WCCC. Prizes for each contest are gift cards
to Barnes & Noble in the following denominations: $60
for first place, $40 for second place, and $25 for third
place.
The first, second, and third place poems and stories (or
excerpts of them) will be published in Ars Poetica, the
WCCC student art and literary magazine. The winners
will be invited to read at the April 23rd Ars Poetica release
event, which will also feature the published student
writers of WCCC.
Each student’s name, home address, high school, and
contact information (e-mail address and phone number)
should appear at the beginning of every short story and/or
poem submitted. Students who are home-schooled should
mention that in lieu of the name of a high school. A student
may enter both contests (poetry and fiction) if she/he
wishes.
Each poem should be no longer than four pages. Each
story should be no longer than twenty pages. All entries
must be typed. Short stories must be double-spaced.
Submissions should be sent to Professor BJ Ward, Warren
County High School Poetry and Fiction Contests, Warren
County Community College, 475 Route 57 West, Washington, NJ 07882. The postmark deadline for submissions
to the contest is Saturday, February 28. A student should
include a SASE if she/he wants notification of contest
results.
Warren County Community College is home to the
Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Creative Writing, the first
in New Jersey and only the fourth of its kind nationally, as
recognized by the Association of Writers and Writing
Programs. For more information about the degree or the
high school writing contests, please call (908) 835-2531 or
e-mail [email protected].
The Health Benefits of Chiropractic Care
Reprinted with permission from www.18stillwater.com and Sandy Giacobbe, D.C.
Chiropractic care is the one form of health care that
keeps on giving. Chiropractic care certainly helps
people to recover from short-term health problems,
but this powerful method of healing also helps
people stay well and assists in preventing new
problems from developing.
Your chiropractor treats a wide variety of musculoskeletal problems. Neck pain, back pain, pain that
travels from the neck to the arm and hand, pain that
travels from the back to the leg and foot, headaches,
and muscle spasms are conditions commonly treated.
Your chiropractor also treats many types of exercise
and sports-related injuries, such as rotator cuff
injuries, tennis elbow, wrist sprains, knee injuries,
ankle sprains, and shin splints. Repetitive stress
injuries such as carpal tunnel syndrome are also
treated using chiropractic care. It is also known that
by taking care of the central nerve system through
chiropractic care, there may be valuable benefits to
page 4
XXKnowlton Township Elementary
School held its annual school spelling bee
on January 9th. The school spelling bee
winner, Lily Starrs, will now move on to
the Express Times preliminary written
exam which will take place on February
26th at Northampton County Community
College. The preliminary Bee will be a
25 word written exam. Top-ranking
spellers from the preliminary Bee will
move on to the 28th Annual ExpressTimes Regional Spelling Bee. The champion of the 28th Annual Express-Times
Regional Spelling Bee will win a trip to
Washington, D.C., to compete in the
Scripps National Spelling Bee.
The entire school promoted the spelling
bee all week long. Students created
encouraging posters for the spelling
competitors and hung them throughout
the school’s hallways. Staff members and
students participated in “Tip Your Hat to
Our Spellers Day” where students wore
hats to school. They also had days to
wear stripes, dress in the school’s colors,
and, on the day of the Spelling Bee, the
students wore yellow and black to
support the spelling bee.
Photo below left: Knowlton Elementary
School Spelling Bee Students. Pictured
at left: From left
to right top: Katie
Maxwell, Sage
S n y d e r ,
I m m a n u e l
Archilla; From
left
to
right
bottom:
Lily
Starrs , Jamie
Ferrara, (winner)
Tyler Dolinsky,
Michael Sherrer,
Christian Symons
(runner-up), and
Brad Allen; Not
pictured: Connor
Dolinsky
and
Tyler Wojtach
the treatment for sleep disorders, digestive
problems, menstrual cramps, asthma, and various
allergies. Chiropractic care may also be of great
assistance during pregnancy, in helping to relieve
neck pain and back pain and to ease the process of
delivery.
Chiropractic care can be beneficial for so many
health problems owing to the fact that chiropractic
care directly affects the functioning of your nerve
system. Your nerve system, consisting of your brain,
spinal cord, and nerves that branch out to the rest of
your body, is your master physiologic system. Your
nerve system controls all the other systems by
sending signals to every cell, tissue, and organ in
your body.
Your heart relies on the nerve system so that it can
pump blood at the right time and in the right
amount. Your small intestine relies on the nerve
system so that it can complete the digestion of food
and transmit usable nutrients to
the bloodstream. Your white
blood cells and other immune
system agents rely on the nerve
system so that they can quickly
identify and destroy foreign
invaders such as bacteria and
viruses.
But your nerve system can
break down, in a sense, if spinal
nerve interference is present.
Such nerve interference, from
the irritation and inflammation
of spinal nerves, is caused by loss
of full mobility of spinal vertebras. Limited spinal motion
irritates the muscles that move
the spinal bones and the
ligaments that hold those bones
together.
Inflamed
spinal
muscles and spinal ligaments
cause spinal nerve inflammation.
The immediate result is distortion in the quality and flow of
information sent from the brain
to the rest of the body. Too much
or too little information is sent to
the cells, tissues, and organs.
The messages they receive are
the wrong messages, or the
messages arrive at the wrong
time. The outcome is decreased
functioning and/or inappropriate functioning of many other
physiologic systems. Thus, spinal
nerve interference is one of the
primary causes of the many
health challenges and problems
that may bring a person to seek
chiropractic care.
Chiropractic care helps reduce
and remove nerve interference
by restoring increased functioning of your spinal column. The
direct result is improved overall
functioning of the rest of your
body. By directly focusing on
your spine and nerve system,
your chiropractor can help
Flynn - Harra
XXBradlee Thrasher, pictured at right, a sophomore at
Faith Christian School in Roseto, PA and the son of Rod
and Paula Thrasher of Tannersville, PA, has been selected
by the faculty to represent Faith Christian at the HOBY
Leadership Seminar to be held in Philadelphia in late May.
Each year Faith Christian selects one student to attend this
event.
Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership (HOBY), the nation’s
foremost nonprofit youth leadership development organization offers their flagship program, the State Leadership
Seminar which is designed to help high school sophomores recognize their leadership talents and apply them to
become effective, ethical leaders in their home, school,
workplace and community. For more than 50 years,
HOBY Leadership has helped to cultivate tomorrow’s
leaders by inspiring a global community of youth and
volunteers to a life dedicated to leadership, service and
innovation. HOBY programs annually provide nearly
10,000 local and international high school students the
opportunity to participate in unique leadership training,
service learning and motivation-building experiences.
Located in the old Columbus School at the corner of
Dante Street and Liberty Avenue in Roseto, Pa., Faith
Christian School has been educating students in grades
K-12 for over 34 years. For more information call (610)
588-3414 or find us on the web at www.fcslions.org.
Knowlton Twp Elementary
School Spelling Bee
restore quality of life and overall
health and well-being.
Chiropractic Care Is
Comprehensive Care
Following a complete evaluation, which includes a health
history and physical examination,
your chiropractor will design a
care plan that will help get to the
root of your pain and health
challenge and help you meet your
specific health needs. Your care
plan will include chiropractic care
focusing on improving function of
your spinal column and relieving
your pain. Your care plan will likely
include additional recommendations, such as stretches, exercises,
and information on healthy
nutritional planning and/or
whole food supplements that can
support your health regiment.
Your chiropractic care plan may
include strategies for reducing
stress and obtaining proper rest
along with other recommendations to support your recovery.
Chiropractors are well known
for their ability to treat musculoskeletal problems such as neck
pain, back pain, and headaches
and to focuses on the nerve
system. In addition, as holistic
practitioners, chiropractors have
expertise in many other areas of
health care, including nutrition,
fitness, kinesiology, immune
function and overall health. A
chiropractor may be just what’s
needed for you to benefit in
overall health and well being.
For more information about
our chiropractic, health/wellness
services please call Dr. Giacobbe
at 908-362-8767 or visit us on our
web at www.18stillwater.com.
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 28, 2015
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College of Saint Elizabeth to host a panel on race and
police-community relations on February 4, 2015
Morristown, NJ – The Police
Studies
Institute
at
the
College of Saint Elizabeth is
hosting a panel of law
enforcement and community
leaders to discuss the issues
surrounding effective policing
and
maintaining
positive
community and race relations.
The event is scheduled for
Wednesday, February 4, 2015,
from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. in the
Annunciation
Center
on
campus. The event is free and
registration
is
requested.
Register
online
at
www.cse.edu/panel.
This
timely topic is geared towards
students, community members, and law enforcement.
The panel will be moderated by former Morris County
Prosecutor Robert A. Bianchi
Esq., criminal defense, civil
rights, and police practice
attorney. Serving on the panel
are James Drylie Ph.D, Kean
University; Reverend Sidney
Williams, Pastor, Bethel AME
Church; Chief Robert Kugler,
Saddle Brook Police Department; Sgt. Tyrone Williams,
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McHose-Space Sarcoidosis Awareness Month Resolution Advances
To help raise awareness about
Sarcoidosis, a systemic inflammatory disease that affects the
organs, Assemblywoman Alison
Littell McHose and Assemblyman Parker Space sponsor legislation designating April of each
year as "Sarcoidosis Awareness
Month.” The resolution today
received approval from the
Assembly Health and Senior
Services Committee.
Sarcoidosis and cancer may
mimic one another, making the
distinction difficult. Its cause is
unknown and there is currently
no cure.
“Since Sarcoidosis is so difficult to properly diagnosis
because of its various symptoms
and similarities to cancer, it’s
important that we educate the
public and increase the understanding of this disease between
its victims, the medical profession and the citizens of New
Jersey,”
said
McHose,
R-Sussex, Warren and Morris.
“Individuals who suffer from
the disease need and deserve our
support. This designation will
help heighten public awareness
about this neglected, chronic
and disabling disease.”
McHose was made aware of
the disease from one of her
constituents, Nancy TornilloHarris, who is in the process of
establishing
a
Sarcoidosis
support group in Northwest
Jersey.
“Experiencing symptoms of
a disease, but not having a firm
diagnosis is very frustrating,”
stated Space, R-Sussex, Warren
and Morris. “That’s why education is one of our best weapons
against Sarcoidosis. This designation will hopefully serve as a
springboard to a broader awareness
of
this
debilitating
disease.”
Sandra Conroy, President and
Founder of the National Sarcoidosis Resource Center, said
diagnosis is often difficult,
which adds to the frustration of
those who are experiencing
symptoms.
"Sarcoidosis is often mistaken
for other diseases, such as
multiple sclerosis, lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, cancer, and
tuberculosis,"
said
Conroy.
"There are thousands of people
in New Jersey that are living
with Sarcoidosis and support
from Assemblywoman McHose
and Assemblyman Space means
so much."
Sarcoidosis most commonly
affects young adults of both
sexes, although studies have
reported more cases in females.
Common symptoms are vague,
such as fatigue unchanged by
sleep, lack of energy, weight
loss, aches and pains, arthritis,
dry eyes, swelling of the knees,
blurry vision, shortness of
breath, a dry hacking cough or
skin lesions.
FMI on the Northwest Jersey
Sarcoidosis Support Group,
contact Tornillo-Harris at 973827-5518.
Open House at College of Saint Elizabeth
Set for Saturday, February 21, 2015
Morristown, NJ – The
College of Saint Elizabeth is
hosting a campus wide open
house on Sat, Feb 21, for
students of all ages and academic interests. To discover
more about the College’s
undergraduate, graduate and
doctoral programs, sessions
will be held in the Annunciation Center from 10 am to 3
p.m – Women’s College
undergraduate programs - an
opportunity to meet admissions counselors, learn about
academic and extracurricular
opportunities, listen to a panel
of current students, meet
faculty and student life staff,
take a campus tour and attend
a financial aid workshop. 10
a.m. to 12 noon – Coed adult
undergraduate, graduate and
doctoral programs - adult
continuing studies programs,
as well as the 10 master’s and
two
doctoral
programs.
Representatives from admissions, academic programs and
financial aid will be available.
FMI or to register, visit
cse.edu or call 1-800-2107900.
Sponsored by the Sisters of
Charity of Saint Elizabeth,
Convent Station, N.J., the
College of Saint Elizabeth
enrolls more than 1,500 fulland part-time students in more
than 18 undergraduate, 10
graduate, and two doctoral
degree programs; an ed.d.
in/Ed.D.in educational leadership and a Psy.D. in counseling psychology.
Page
Page55
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 28, 2015
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February 2015 Programs at the Catherine Dickson Hofman Branch of the Warren County Library Blairstown
SPECIAL PROGRAMS:
ADULT PROGRAMS:
February 2015
Love Your Library Month & Blind
Date With A Book February is Love
Your Library Month! Celebrate with us
by participating in giveaways, games,
and events. The Library is also playing
matchmaker and inviting you to go on
a blind date...with a book!
Knit Wits! Tuesdays 9:00am The
Knit Wits meet to crochet, knit and
chat while creating various items to be
donated to different community
organizations.
Adult Artists Wednesdays 10:00am
Let the artist in you emerge! Come
join other budding artists and learn
techniques in water color, pastels and
other mediums.
Knitters Niche Thursdays 4:00pm
(no meeting 2/12) Like to knit? Want
to learn the basics? Or share your
expertise with the needles? Join the
knitting club and knit with a community. All ages are encouraged and
welcome to attend. Limited needles
and amounts of yarn can be provided,
or bring your own project to work on.
1st Friday Writers February 6
7:00pm Bring your writing, any genre,
for friendly, frank critique ... or come
just to visit. We love newcomers.
Evening Literature Group February
11 7:00pm Evening book discussion
group. This month’s selection The Key
To Rebecca by Ken Follett.
Adult Jeopardy Feb 19 7:00pm
Come test your trivia knowledge of a
wide variety of topics when the Library
presents its own version of Jeopardy.
Registration required. Ages 18 and up.
Computer Class For The Very
Beginner – Microsoft Word – Part 1
Feb 20 10:00am In this hands-on
workshop learn how to create, edit and
save documents. We'll add pictures;
change the style, size and color of the
font and much more. We'll go over cut,
copy and paste and explore the various
icons on the word ribbon. Mouse skills
necessary. Registration required
Morning Literature Group Feb 23
10:00am Join us for a lively discussion
by fellow book lovers! Fly Away
Home by Jennifer Weiner is this
month’s topic.
Toni Chaplin Watercolor Class Feb
27 9:30am Join Toni Chaplin for
another popular water color class.
Registration required. $20 fee (checks
preferred).
February Movies – screening of
newly released DVDs or classic
Disney movies. Call for information.
Tuesdays
February 3
4:00pm
February 10 4:00pm
February 17 4:00pm
February 24 4:00pm
Saturdays
February 14 12:30pm
February 21 12:30pm
February 28 12:30pm
CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS:
Story Hour Wednesdays 2:00pm
Thursdays 10:00am (No Story Hour
Feb 12) Stories, Songs, and Crafts.
Siblings welcome.
Bookworms Wednesdays 4:45pm
4th graders meet to read and enjoy an
after school snack.
Read to a Pet Feb 7 11:00am
Sign up to read to a pet for 10 minutes.
They love to listen to stories! Call to
reserve your 10 min spot. Pet visits are
made possible by Creature Comfort pet therapy for children - building
connections through animal visitation,
one cold nose at a time. Registration
Required.
Kid’s Crafts February 13 4:00pm
Join the fun and make a craft. Ages
5-12. Sign up is necessary.
Lego Club February 23 4:00pm
Join the fun and create your own Lego
design. If you also build up your
appetite, they'll be snacks. Ages 8 and
up. Registration required.
TEEN PROGRAMS:
Fandom Friday Feb 27 3:00pm A
fandom is a community of enthusiasts
for various tv shows, movies, & books.
We'll celebrate a different fandom at
the library once a month with themed
crafts and games. Come chat about the
fandoms you love with fellow fans.
Snacks provided.Registration required.
Ages 11+
Young Adult Book Club Feb 26
2:45pm Come to the library and enjoy
some great snacks and discuss this
month’s selection as well as many
other topics that may come up. Ages
12 -15. Sign up necessary.
Don’t look
so
surprised!
Dogs like to
read too!
woof!
If you depend on it, depend on us.
Sales | Service | Maintenance | Rentals
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ON ALL MAJOR MAKES AND MODELS
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page 6
January 28, 2015 - The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle
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Page 7
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 28, 2015
What’s Up!
Alpha
Sussex County
The American Legion
The American Legion John Dolak Post
446 of Alpha, NJ.
Debra Koss, MD, to discuss challenges of
mental illness in children and teens
On Thursday evening, February 5, Child and Adolescent
psychiatrist Debra E. Koss, MD, will speak with members
and guests of NAMI Sussex on "Overcoming the Challenges
of Mental Illness in Youth." The public is welcome to attend
this free program sponsored by the Sussex County affiliate of
the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI). Dr. Koss's
presentation will be held from 7:00-8:30 p.m. at Bridgeway,
93 Stickles Pond Rd., Newton, NJ. The program will be
informal in nature and will include time for questions and
discussion with the doctor.
Debra E. Koss, MD, is a board certified child and adolescent
psychiatrist who has been in private practice in Sparta since
1999. She provides psychiatric evaluation, psychotherapy
and medication treatment for children and adolescents. Dr.
Koss is the immediate past chair of the Sussex County Mental
Health Board and is also a past president of the New Jersey
Council of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. She is actively
involved in advocacy, both at the state and national levels, to
increase awareness regarding mental illness in our youth and
to promote the importance of improved access to early
intervention and treatment. Dr. Koss participates in NAMI
NJ's "Educating the Educators" program. This program serves
to inform teachers and other school personnel about mental
illness and to provide them with practical tools for schoolbased accommodations to help children with social and
emotional disorders. Dr. Koss's talk will be followed at 8:30
p.m. by the monthly business/advocacy meeting of NAMI
Sussex. FMI or directions, call 973-214-0632.
NAMI Support Group Meets Bi-Monthly
The National Alliance on Mental Illness peer led
consumer support group, "NAMI Connection," meets the
2nd & 4th Mon of the month, 7:00-8:30 p, at A Way to
Freedom Self-Help Center, 29 Trinity St, Newton. The
entrance is at the rear of the Mitchell Agency building,
corner of Trinity & Moran Sts.
No charge/no
pre-registration. All are valued participants. Confidentiality
always respected. FMI or directions, call 973-214-0632.
Visit www.nami-sussex-nj.org
Free Job Training Program for
Women Starts in February
Project Self-Sufficiency (PSS) announces the spring
session of its popular employment training program,
“Higher Opportunities for Women,” will launch Feb 3rd.
The 16-week HOW Program combines intensive
computer skills training with classroom instruction and
off-site internships to prepare women who have been out
of the work force or underemployed to seek entry-level
office administrative positions. Computer training and
classroom instruction will take place at the agency’s
campus located at 127 Mill St in Newton. Women who
take part in the agency’s HOW program can expect 80
hours of computer skills training, including instruction in
Microsoft Word, Excel and other applications. The HOW
program also includes 40 hours of classroom instruction
and 120 hours at an unpaid externship at a community
employment site, which further prepares participants to
successfully venture into the job market. Coursework
focuses on workplace navigation, life skills training,
resume preparation, and interviewing strategies. Over the
years, PSS has partnered with a variety of local
businesses, non-profit organizations and government
entities to provide HOW participants with externship
opportunities. Participants gain real-life work experience
while honing the computer skills they have received as
part of the HOW training program. Since the HOW
program’s inception, more than 700 women have gained
self-confidence and learned marketable skills which
placed them on the path to economic self-sufficiency.
Deborah Berry-Toon, Exec. Director of PSS explains that
the HOW program is more than just a job-skills program.
“The Higher Opportunities for Women program offers
participants the opportunity to gain the skills and
confidence to compete in today’s job market, and that in
turn, helps put food on the table, pay the rent, and
ultimately turn around the prospects for the entire family.
PSS is in the business of changing lives. Giving our
participants the tools necessary to become economically
self-sufficient makes families stable and helps the entire
community.” PSS’s “Higher Opportunities for Women”
program launches on February 3rd. To enroll, or for FMI,
call PSS at 973-940-3500.
C
a
t
b
e
r
t
All Legion Meetings are held on the
second Mon of the month at 1:00pm at
the Alpha Fire Co. Bldg, W. Central &
Lee Ave., Alpha, NJ. FMI - Commander
Joe Becker at (908) 995-7896
Knowlton
KNOWLTON UMC THRIFT STORE
Blairstown
Givens-Belet Post 258
American Legion
Warren County
Call Greg Gessler (908)362-7289 or visit
7th Annual SCRAPBOOKING
FUNDRAISER to Benefit
Career & Life Transitions Center for Women
Family Law Workshops
NORWESCAP’s Career & Life Transitions
Meeting second Monday of each month at Center for Women is partnering with five local
8:00 p.m. All veterans are welcome
attorneys to offer a comprehensive Family Law
Memorial Hall Rt 521 Hope-Blairstown Rd Workshop for women on Wednesday, January
post [email protected] For God andCountry 21st from 10 am to 2 pm at 84 Park Avenue,
Suite E103, Flemington. This program is open
to women in the community. Seating is limited
JOIN BOY SCOUTS Troop 140
Camping, Hiking, Fishing, Backpacking. and pre-registration required. Please call
Blairstown Troop 140 for boys 11 & older. 908/835-2624 FMI or to register.
503 Route 94, Knowlton
: w w w. t r o o p 1 4 0 b s a . o r g
Two doors down from the church. Open
Thursday - Saturday 10-2. Donations
Women Empowering Women
accepted during open hours. Two beautifully
beaded wedding gowns on sale for $25 each.
Through Local Networking
Weekly Sales! Great Bargains!
"Hip Biz Chicks" of Blairstown is for women
who own a business and would like to be part of
a Women's only Business Network group. We
The Knowlton United Methodist Church meet the 1st & 3rd Thurs. of each month 8:30am
Medical Equipment Ministry has available @ Café Nelle Cucine on Rt. 94 in Blairstown.
walkers, crutches, wheelchairs, etc for loan to FMI contact Marion Henderson 908-362-0015
KUMC Medical Equipment Loan
anyone needing them. Donations of wheelchairs
are much needed at this time. Call Pastor
Ninabeth at 496-4313 or Joe Cavanaugh A Christ-centered recovery program based
475-2730
upon the Beatitudes and 12 steps, meets
CELEBRATE RECOVERY
NORWESCAP’s Career & Life Transitions
Center for Women is having their 7th Annual
Scrapbooking Fundraiser: Girls Just Wanna
Crop! Women Helping Women, the Glue that
Holds Us Together on Saturday, January 31st
from 8:00 am till 8:00 pm at Franklin Township
Elementary School, Washington.
Annual Warren County Habitat for
Humanity “Home Raising”
Live/Silent Auction and Dinner - April 18,
Tuesdays, 7:00-9:00 PM, at Walnut Valley
UMC, Blairstown. Free & open to the public. 2015 at 6:00 pm Hawk Pointe Golf Club, Rte 31,
Washington, NJ
If there’s one thing Scouts know, it’s that the best part FMI: 908.362.9713
Warren County Habitat for Humanity will be
of earning a badge is the experience. And with badges
hosting this annual event which is one of the
ranging from backpacking to robotics, there are tons of
nonprofit’s signature fundraisers for the year.
cool experiences to be had. If your son is looking for
Help is needed funding the materials and the
real adventure, get him involved with the BSA. You’ll • Swim lessons: Monday & Thursday
specialized labor and equipment needed to
evenings 6, 6:30, 7, & 7:30 pm
see firsthand how once-in-a-lifetime opportunities can
lead to a lifetime of success. https://www.facebook.com/ • Saturday mornings 9, 9:30,10, & 10:30 am construct the houses. Warren County Habitat for
njbsatroop153 Join NJ Boy Scout Troop 153; with • 30 minutes in length, 8 classes for $120.00 Humanity is asking community-focused
individuals and businesses for support by making
members from Knowlton, Blairstown, Frelinghuysen,
a donation of new items, services, or by providWhite and surrounding areas. Contact Committee Chair • Please call Aileen Donnelly at 973-729ing corporate sponsorship for this worthy
3737 or 201-317-2952 for info.
Laurie
Meivogel
[email protected],
fundraising event. Attendees will be informed
ScoutMaster Jeff Armstrong (973) 214-0217 or RecruitAnnual registration $85.00
that all participating businesses are a sponsor
ment Chair Bob Provencher [email protected].
www.jerseygators.org
and/or donor. Proper documentation will be
Allamuchy
Jersey Gators Swim Team & Swim Lessons provided to donors for tax purposes. For
additional information or questions contact Kim
Program Minimum age 4 yrs.
Live at Rutherfurd Hall!
Miller
at
908
399
8386
or
[email protected]
February 1, 2015 - The Tony DeSare Trio
Water Gap Singers Rehearsals
World renowned pianist Tony DeSare performs with
infectious joy, wry playfulness, & robust musicality. xxxThe Water Gap Singers Rehearsals,
Warren County ARTS
His takes on classic standards & sophisticated original Mondays, 7-9 p.m. beginning 1/26/15. No
compositions have earned him a reputation as one of auditions. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, The February 12th Warren County Arts group
the country's hottest young singer/pianists. His sound 164 Route, 94 South (next to A&P shopping meeting will feature a Pysanky demonstration by
is romantic, swinging & sensual. Tony will be accom- plaza), Blairstown, NJ 07825. For information Nick Zdinak. Nick Zdinak tells us “Pysanky is
panied by a great rhythm section. $27.50 Advance - call Jim @ 973.927.9555 or 973.229.6049. the Ukrainian art done on eggs with hot beeswax
and dyes. The art is part of my heritage. Even
Website: www.watergapsingers.org.
$32.50 Door
though this art is part of my heritage, I am self
Hope
taught as no one in my family made them. I
Hackettstown
always saw pysanky in the Easter baskets at
Hope Township offers Fitness
church and at other people's houses as I was
Pajama Program Contribution
growing up. I liked art and decided I wanted to
Classes Daily at Hope
Drive in Hackettstown
give this art a try. So now, for over 50 years, I
Community Center
A Pajama Program Contribution Drive will have been making pysanky. For the last twelve
be held in Hackettstown, for the 6th year, to years I have been giving demonstrations and
M, W, F at 9am; T, TH at 7:30am and 7pm
benefit the NJ Chapter of the Pajama Program, talks and teaching others how to make them as
For more information, including class schedules
a 501©3 nonprofit that provides new, warm well as selling them at fine art shows around the
and prices go to "Hope Fitness Classes" on
sleepwear & new, nurturing books to children country.” “At the February meeting, I will be
facebook or email: [email protected]
in need. The drop off site is Trinity United giving a demonstration on pysanky and talking
or contact Ellen 908 229-3981
Methodist Church, Main St, from Sun, Feb about the art, how it came about, how it has
Sussex County
8th, 2015, to Sat, Feb 14th, 2015, during the evolved over the centuries and the meanings
hours of 11am to 6pm. Sizes needed range behind the symbols. and answering questions as I
TROUT UNLIMITED
from newborn to adult medium, as the work. I will have people at the meeting trying
FRED S. BURROUGHS
program serves children aged newborn their hand at the art as the evening progresses.”
NORTH JERSEY CHAPTER
through teens. Last year Hackettstown The meeting will be held at 7:00 PM, Thurs, Feb
Beginner/Intermediate 7-week Fly Tying Class collected more than 340 new pairs of pajamas 12th in the Oxford Twp Municipal building, 11
& more than 410 new books for needy Green St, Oxford, NJ 07863. The public is
Feb 3, 2015 to Mar 17, 2015
children in Warren County. Since Valentine’s welcome.. Refreshments will be served. There
7 consecutive Tuesdays 7-9 pm
Day, Feb 14th, is a day of love, it seems approCamp Jefferson Recreation Hall, 81 Weldon Rd, priate to focus our local drive on this day. For will be a $2 fee for non-members wishing to
participate. Call Warren County ARTS Event
Jefferson Twp
$50.00 per person.
these children, there is no better gift than a
The Beginner class includes tools, materials and good night & a good book. Pajamas & books HotLine: 908-689-6296 to listen to a message
instruction – learn how to master the basics! The are also on sale at clearance prices in many regarding if event is Go or No Go. Funding has
Intermediate class must bring your own tools and local retail stores. Tax-deductible checks are been made possible, in part, by the WCC&HC.
thread, some materials are provided. Learn how also welcome, made payable to Pajama
WCCC Massage Therapy
to tie the hottest and newest flies out there and Program. (On the memo line, write NJ
learn how to use many of the newest synthetic Chapter.) Individuals, families, groups, &
Program Offering Massages
materials on the market! Call or email Warren organizations are encouraged to donate. FMI,
Massages offered to the public at deeply
Weglinski at 917-418-3590 or wweglinski visit them at www.pajama program.org or call
discounted prices by students of WCCC’s
@mtac.com to register or for more details.
Shari Boggs at 908-684-8102.
Therapeutic Massage Certificate Program at the
Phillipsburg Education Center located at 445
Essex County
Marshall St. every Fri starting Feb 6 to May 8
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Thurs evenings, May 7
Local Jazz Ensemble keeps classic jazz, and May 14, from 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Appointments are mandatory. Massages last for 1 hour
swing and big band music alive in NJ
and 20 minutes for $25. Active adults 55 yrs of
The Chatham Community Band-Jazz age and older can receive massages for $20. The
Ensemble, is an all-volunteer organization WCCC massage therapist certificate program is
dedicated to preserving classic jazz, big band and offered through the school's Continuing
swing music. The jazz ensemble performs at Education Dept. It is an intensive program
local venues including the Methany Center in providing students with a foundation in
Peapack, Franciscan Oaks in Denville, and the Swedish massage and other modalities,
annual Fishawack Community Day in Chatham. including a 100-hour massage clinic open to the
FMI on the band, visit www.ccb-jazz.org. To join public. For appointments call (908) 835-9222
contact George Estes at 973 326-8982 or email ext. 7624 beginning Feb 1, leave your name,
at [email protected]
phone number, and time preference(am or pm).
Your appointment will be confirmed. If unable
ST. PATRICK’S CHARITY
to keep the allotted time you must cancel. Be on
time to meet the therapist and complete forms.
DINNER DANCE
Bring your own towel and slippers. During the
“Leapin Leprechauns, the Knights
massage you will be covered with a sheet so
have done it again”
only the parts being massaged will be
uncovered. Showering prior to appointment is
Hosted By KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, COUNrecommended. Open wounds must be covered.
CIL 5410, CHESTER, N.J at ST LAWRENCE
PARISH HALL, CHESTER, NJ
6:30-11:00PM Massage is not recommended for those newly
pregnant, or an uncontrolled disease, or anything
CONTACT:
Pete
Grice,
973-610-1308,
infectious.
FMI
on
WCCC,
visit
[email protected]
www.warren.edu or call 908-835-9222.
The Knights of Columbus, Council 5410, based in
Chester, NJ will be hosting its St. Patrick’s Charity
D
Dinner Dance, on Saturday March 14, 2015.The
event will take place at the St Lawrence Parish Hall,
o
Chester, and will begin at 6:30PM until 11:00PM.
g
Music will be provided by the Peter McKiernan Irish
Band and Irish Dinner catered by Charlotte’s Web,
b
based out of Dover, NJ. Beer, wine and soda is
e
included with the cost of a ticket and a 50/50 Raffle
will be conducted to benefit area charities. Tickets are
r
$40.00 per person if purchased before March 4th,
t
2015 and $45.00 if purchased after March 4th. FMI to
purchase tickets, please call George at 973-584-2083
NJ Boy Scout Troop 153
Jersey Gators Swim Lessons
A little bit of FUn
for you to do!!
PA Area
Pocono-Lehigh Romance Writers
Meets every second Sat (except July and
Dec) at the Palmer Branch Library in Easton,
PA at 10AM and new members are always
welcome. Monthly presentations include
speakers from the publishing field,
workshops on craft related topics and more.
FMI, visit www.PLRW.org
From ‘Poor Richard’s
Almanac’:
"It's common for Men to
give pretended Reasons
instead of one real one. "
~ Ben Franklin ~
Page 8
PA Area
PASTIE SALE
The East Bangor UMC Church at 136 W.
Central Ave., East Bangor, PA will hold a pastie
sale. Selections include beef w/wo onions and
broccoli-cheese w/wo onions for $5.50 ea. To
order, call 610-588-1745 or email loi.stucker@
hotmail.com by Sun, Feb. 1st. Pasties must be
picked up at the church on Tues, Feb. 3rd, at
3:30 p.m.
FREE Homemade
Soup/Sandwich Supper
w/Dessert Buffet
The East Bangor UMC Church
welcomes you to a FREE Homemade Soup and Sandwich Supper
with a Dessert Buffet on Sunday,
Feb. 1st, from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m.
The church is located at 136 W.
Central Ave. (Rt. 512), East
Bangor, PA. Questions? call
610-588-4453
or
visit
http://ebumc.org/.
7
Classifieds
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 28, 2015
Believe in Miracles and
They will Happen!!
Note: Cost of Classified Ads - Due to rising printing costs, we must start charging for some types of Classified Ads. Ads for Yard/Garage Sales, Pets, Livestock/Equestrian & Misc/Household/Home items
will still be Free. Help Wanted, Automotive/RV & Truck, Real Estate Sales/Rental Ads will be billed at the rate of $10 for 3-4 lines, $15 for 5-6 lines, $20 for larger ads. Effective May 2011. Please call
908-362-0066 or email [email protected] for initial placement of or continuing your Ad. Mail Payment to PO Box 538, Blairstown, NJ 07825. Thank you for understanding - The Editor
For Sale
Garage/Yard Sales
For Sale
Place Equestrian &
Livestock ads here!
FOR SALE Free Ranged Pigs
For Sale - BCS 715 Rear tine tiller/2 stage &Piglets, Boer Goats & Rabbits Call
snow blower. Starts and runs like new 908-475-5777
Place For Sale Ads here for Miscellaneous & Household items for free!
Garage & Yard Sales
listed FREE!
For Sale
Ads for Misc & Household items,
Garage & Yard Sales are free!
Help Wanted
Equestrian/Livestock
Help Wanted. New Restaurant.
Kitchen and dining help wanted.
Call 908-475-5777
HELP WANTED - Territories available
now. Make your own schedule and hours.
Work for a growing salon quality fragrance
$400.00 (firm) 908- 362-6570
FREE KITTENS - black male kitten with company. Call Christine at 908-894-3735.
For
Sale
Exercise
Equipment
- white spot, neutered, rabies & distemper.
Your Help Wanted Ad here
Stepper/Bursting Machine. Like new! black persian mix male kitten, neutered,
rabies & distemper. Phone: (570) 629-1634.
$100.00 Orig. price $400. 908-872-9393
for only a small fee!!
For Sale - Kenmore Coal space heater, excel- For Sale - Oreck XL Vacuum. Used
Automotive/Etc.
lent source of heat, Brown enamel, $200. approximately 10 hours. $100.00
908Call 908 362-5218
For Sale: Troybilt Chipper/Vacuum 8 HP
362-6570
Electric Start. $650 or B/O call 908-303FOR SALE - Framed Lit up Moving For Sale - Martin Goya Acoustic Electric 1335
Picture Art with sound - Peaceful Scene Guitar. 3 Band Eq. 1986 with case. 1
Your Auto, Truck, RV/ATV, Boat,
Excellent condition. Trade for
depicted of somewhere in Europe; Taking owner.
Trailer or Heavy Equipment Ad here
Gibson Acoustic or sell. Call Bill 610-588B/O Call 908-872-9393
1640
for a small fee!
For Sale - Have a blast with this sturdy 1,
2 or 3 person Rock-N-Roller. 19" high, 41"
long, 12 1/2"wide
$10.00 Contact:
973-590-6888 See Photo below.
For Sale: Xbox 360 250G. Includes 2 Xbox
360 controllers and the following games
Call of Duty Black Ops, Call of Duty Black
Ops2, Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3, Call
of Duty Ghosts, Halo4, NBA 2k 13, MLB
For Sale Let's get organized! Spiderman 2k 13, and Forza 4. Like new condition!
organizer $15.00 Three rows, 6 assorted $195 Call 908-362-9152
sized boxes with characters printed on box. FOR SALE: Contemporary DR by Stanley
Dimensions: 26 1/4" high, 25" wide, 12" 2pc hutch/glass, table with 2 leafs, 8 chairs
deep. Contact: 973-590-6888 See Photo Paid $6800 - asking $3500
below.
Exc Cond. 908-892-9233 lv msg
CALL
908-362-0066 (W) or
908-872-9393 (C)
to place your ad today.
Credit Cards Accepted:
For Sale/Rent
Your Rental or For Sale Ad
here for a small fee!!
House for Sale - Blairstown - FSBO-M/D
raised ranch; outside flood zone; walk to
grade school; annual taxes $4800;
approved septic repairs; municipal water;
shared driveway. Sold "As Is" $217,500.
[email protected]
Serious Sales Help Wanted - Ad
Sales for local newspaper. Lots of
potential for Person(s) who will
actually go out there and sell something! Must have a brain, car, cell
phone & like people! No experience
necessary.
Easy,
fun,
great
net-working job! Generous commission plan. Make your own hours.
More sales = more $$$! Will train.
Can make sales by phone, email and
in-person
mornings,
afternoons
and/or evening! Work 3, 4 or 5
days, - just bring in the sales! Have
another job? Just work around your
schedule. We’re flexible! This could
be your dream job! Call 908-8729393 (cell) 908-362-0066 (office PV Chronicle or send email
w/contact
info
to:
[email protected]
Best
Coffee
in the
area!
Go
ahead
and
indulge
yourself!
You
deserve
it!
PATRICIA SCHNEIDER
Admissions Coordinator
ALINA LODGE
Operated by
Little Hill Foundation
www.alinalodge.org
PO Box G, Blairstown, NJ 07825
(800) 575-6343
Fax (908) 362-1122
[email protected]
WCCC No. 1 in New Jersey, 44th in nation,
for fastest growing community colleges
Available Now! “Pop Goes
the Elephant” John Lennon’s
Bassist Gary Van Scyoc Releases
First Solo CD
KNOWLTON
- And the King shall answer and say
Wind Ridge Records
unto them, “Verily I say unto you,
and Wind Ridge Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one
Music Publishing is
proud to announce the of the least of these my brethren, ye
have done it unto me.”
release of Gary Van
Scyoc’s very first Solo
Jesus Christ
CD “Pop Goes The
Elephant”. The official
release date was
September 21st and is
available
now
exclusively at www.
garyvanscyoc .com
PHOTO: Featured
above is Gary Van
Scyoc’s new Solo CD
”Pop
Goes
the
Elephant” released on
Sept 21st, 2014.
WASHINGTON TWP. – Warren County
Community College is No. 1 in NJ, and 44th in
the nation in a special report recently released by
Community College Week, signifying the fastest
growing community colleges in the U.S. The
report is based on 2014 figures for “headcount”.
WCCC was named in the Enrollments Under
2,500 category. In the past 10 years, overall
enrollment at the college has more than doubled.
In addition, WCCC owns one of the highest
graduation rates for community college students
in the state.
“We really take pride in offering programs
and degrees that are important in our community,” said Dr. Will Austin, President of the
college. “Being recognized as No. 1 in NJ and
44th in the nation, while also having high
graduation rates and the lowest tuition in the
state (including fees), is an all-around winner for
the people of our county. All these successes add
up to job growth and community commitment.”
WCCC certainly has grown in other ways: it
has completed two major expansion projects and
a library expansion was completed, numerous
new and very successful programs were added
such as Nursing and the VIPER program
(Veterans in Pursuit of Educational Readiness),
which has gained national attention for its ability
to let veterans seamlessly gain their associates
degrees.
"When President Obama recently called for
free tuition for community college students, he
was saying something that we at WCCC already
knew,” said Peter Schmidt, Chair of the
college’s Board of Trustees. “That students of all
kinds, both recent high school graduates as well
as those people whose lives took a different
direction after high school, are seeing the importance of gaining new expertise, developing or
fine-tuning new skills, and being in an environment that enriches one's life in so many different
ways. The college will continue to grow so long
as it meets the needs of the people whom we
serve in Warren County."
FMI about WCCC visit www.warren.edu or
call 908-835-9222.
Obituaries,Remembrance
We’re there for you...
We’ll help you get through!!
& Coping
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~♥♥♥~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~♥♥♥~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Ellen M. Vakulchik, 48
Kathryn Virginia Yetter
Earl W. Makatura, Sr., of
years of age, living in Hard- Hawes, 95, of Belvidere, NJ,
the Buttzville section of
wick Twp., NJ for 3 years,
passed away peacefully on White Twp, NJ, passed away
formerly from Piscataway, Tuesday, December 23, 2014.
peacefully on Monday,
NJ, passed away on January
January 5, 2015 at the
Born on December 13, 1919 in
Belvidere, NJ, she was the daugh- Soldiers & Sailors Memorial
16, 2015 in Newton, NJ.
Hospital, Penn Yan, NY.
She was born in Red Bank on ter of the late H. Clinton Yetter and
March 11, 1966 NJ to Walter E.
and Ruth (Zeigler) Asseng, Jr. She
had been a homemaker.
She is survived by 3 daughters,
Alyson, Hardwick, NJ, Alyssa and
Amanda of Piscataway, NJ., a
sister Donna Sims, High Bridge,
NJ and a brother Walter Vakulchik, III., Sayreville, NJ.
A memorial mass will be held at
a later date at St. Joseph Roman
Catholic Church, 676 Maple Place,
Keyport, NJ. Arrangements are
under the direction of Newbaker
Funeral Home, 200 Route 94,
Blairstown, NJ 07825. Donations
may be made in Ellen's memory to
your local Humane Society.
~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~
Roger T. Deverman, 65
years of age, Lafayette, NJ,
passed away on January 16,
2015 in Fredon Twp., NJ.
He was born in Bronxville, NY
on December 4, 1949 to George
and Harriet (Kopec) Deverman.
He was a Vice President of Corp.
Benefits at Cendent/Avis Corp,
Parsippany and served in the US
Army from 1971 to 1973. He is
survived by two sons, Tyler and
Keenan Deverman, Blairstown,
NJ.
A memorial visitation will take
place 11AM – 1 PM, March 7,
2015 at Newbaker Funeral Home,
200 Rte 94, Blairstown, NJ. In lieu
of flowers, the family requests
donations be made to the charity of
personal choice.
~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~
May Hill Yetter. Kay worked for
the Warren County Library on the
Book Mobile before retiring.
Previously she had been the
Executive Director for the American Cancer Society of Warren
County. Kay graduated from
Belvidere High School and
attended Trenton State College.
During WWII she worked at the
Picatinny Arsenal. Kay was an
active member of the Belvidere
United Methodist Church where
she served on the Administration
Board, Sunday School Teacher,
Friendship Club, Young Adult
Club, and held various positions of
the United Methodist Women. Kay
was a former Girl Scout Leader.
She enjoyed everything in the
world of nature, especially as of
late sitting on her front porch.
In addition to her parents, Kay
was predeceased by her husband,
Albert C. Hawes who died in 2003;
a sister, Ruth Yetter Oriente; a
brother, Robert O'Dare.
Surviving are her children,
Kathryn Payton and her husband
Harold, Robert Hawes
and his wife Elaine, and Daniel
Hawes and his wife Suzanne;
seven grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; three nieces; two
nephews; many great nieces and
nephews.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made in Kathryn's memory
to the Belvidere United Methodist
Church Endowment Fund, 219
Hardwick Street, Belvidere, NJ
07823.
Born on November 20, 1939 in
Phillipsburg, NJ, he was the son of
the late Andrew and Mary Stoken
Makatura. Earl was a heavy road
construction laborer for Local
Union 472, Newark, NJ.
In addition to his parents, Earl
was predeceased by two daughters,
Lori Lee and Tammy Lynn;
sisters, Rose Werkheiser, Margaret
Hineline and Irene Patrick; brothers, Charles Makatura, Sr.,
William Makatura, and Stephen
Makatura.
Surviving are his wife of 55
years, Ruthann Labar Makatura; a
son, Earl W. Makatura, Jr. and his
wife Marla; a daughter, Kathleen
Lukeman and her husband Sean;
four grandchildren, Dalton, Alexis,
Jessica and Nicole; one greatgrandson, Johnny; a brother,
Andrew
Makatura;
several
nephews and nieces.
A Christian Wake Service will be
held 11:00 AM Friday, January 9,
2015 at MacFadden Funeral
Home, 325 Hardwick Street,
Belvidere, NJ. Interment will
follow in Belvidere Cemetery.
Friends and family may call from
2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00 PM
Thursday, January 8, 2015 at the
funeral home. Online condolences
may
be
sent
to
www.
MacFaddenFuneralHome.com In
lieu of flowers, contributions are
requested to be made in Earl's
memory to the Oxford Emergency
Squad, 76 Academy Street,
Oxford, NJ 07863.
~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~
John Washuta, 93, of
White Twp, NJ passed away
Tuesday, January 6, 2015.
Rose Marie Patchunka
Born Nov 14, 1934 passed
away peacefully at the home
of her Granddaughter
Born February 22, 1921 in St.
Rosette and her husband
Clair, PA, he was the son of the
late Michael and Anna Washuta.
Calvin Inscho of Blairstown
He attended St. Clair High School
on Jan 7, 2015.
where he was a fullback on the
football team. He served in the
Army Air Corps during World
War II where he was on the flight
crew of General Dwight "Ike"
Eisenhower. After his discharge
from the service, John was a flight
engineer for Pan American
Airlines until his retirement in
1983. In retirement, John was an
avid bowler, participating in
leagues at Bel-Pike Lanes and
Oakwood Lanes. John was a
parishioner of St. Patrick R.C.
Church, Belvidere, NJ. Previously
he served as Eucharistic Minister
at Sts. Peter and Paul R.C. Church,
Great Meadows, NJ and St. Mary's
Church, Kutztown, PA.
In addition to his parents, John
was predeceased by three brothers,
Charles, Steve, and Michael; two
sisters, Mary and Helen. John is
survived by his wife of 65 years,
Rosemary; two sons, John and his
wife Diane, Ed and his wife Leslie;
four grandchildren, Ben and his
wife Jill, Natalie, Elissa, and Nate.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made in John's memory to
the charity of one's choice.
Rose Marie is survived by her
Brother Angelo De Angelis and a
sister Deanna Lesser, two daughters, Jean Luongo and her husband
Chris of Oxford, NJ and Marianna
Stires and her husband Keith of
Blairstown NJ. She also had a
stepson Michael Patchunka and his
wife Jenn of Allamuchy NJ. Four
grandchildren, Rosette, Evan,
Sierra, and Casey and three great
grandchildren. She is also survived
by many loving nieces, nephews,
cousins and many many friends.
Rose was originally from Nutley,
NJ; moved to Mansfield in the
early 70's where she lived for over
forty years. She had recently
moved to Blairstown about 6
months ago. Service and Burial
was held on Saturday January 10,
2015 at Cochran's in Hackettown,
with Burial at Pequest Cemetary.
Rose leaves behind her loving
family who will miss her forever
and a day.
~~~~~~~
♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~ ♥♥♥ ~~~~~~~
“To be Loved
and to have
Loved is the
Greatest Gift in
all of the World”
Page 9
The Paulinskill Valley Chronicle - January 28, 2015
E
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Market Analysis
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