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Savannah Tilley, 16, ofHardwick, will joinworld-renowned danc-ers when she appears inthe soloist roles of Dew

Drop and Arch Angel inthis years full-length

production of NewJersey Dance TheatreEnsembles much lovedThe Nutcracker.Internationally acc-

laimed dancers Chris-tina Dooling, MarkCaserta, RosemaryS a b o v i c k - B l e i c h ,Joseph Fritz, BradleyShelver, Ricardo Zayasand Darwin Black, fromsuch renowned dancecompanies as Metro-

politan Opera Ballet,Complexions Contem-

porary Ballet, NJ Ballet,Shen Wei Dance Artsand TU Dance, join theEnsemble for three

performances at theWilkins Theatre @Kean University, 1000Morris Avenue, Union,

NJ on Saturday, Decem-ber 14 at 2:00pm and7:00pm, and Sunday,December 15 at 2:00pm.Savannah, daughter of

Susi and Richard Tilleyof Hardwick, and a

junior at North WarrenRegional High School,will also be dancing the

roles of Snowflake,Marzipan and RoseWaltz. Savannah, whohas been dancing withthe New Jersey Dance

By Doreen RutherfordThis is the time of year

that I feel the cold in mybones and my body istelling me I need some

pampering. It certainlyhelps the winter to seemshorter if you treat your-self to spa services. Ifound a spa that hasreasonable rates forexceptional service. It

is in my "must go"category not because itis a huge spa with waterfountains and fancygold leaf columns, but

because the services areconsitantly excellent fora reasonable price. Ireally don't feel toogood when I go to a spaand pay a grand amountof money for servicesonly to feel as though Iended up with a mini-mal service. I actuallyfeel worse than when I

went in. I assure youthis will not happen atJennifer's Hair Salonand Day Spa located at6 East Main St. inquaint Pen Argyl. It isowned by JenniferReto-Renaldo and she isalways at the spamaking sure you aregetting the best of care.Jennifer has operated

her business for over 34years starting with hairservices and then

providing clients withspa treats as well. TheSpa experience was

possible by creating a"Spa Space" on thesecond floor makingroom for; massagetherapy, facials and

body scrubs. The Mas-sage Therapist, LondonDickey, specializes inSwedish, Deep Tissueand Hot Stone massage.

On the second floorthere is also a consign-ment boutique withsome very cute itemsfor Men, Women andChildren includingshoes, handbags andaccessories.I prefer the deep tissue

massage. London has

very strong hands, butshe also does the Swed-ish method well and isalways attentive towhatever physicalissues I might have atthat time. Everyoneworks hard to make sureyou have the mostrelaxing experience

possible. The massageis 60 minutes on aheated table in a pleas-ant room. After yourmassage, make sure yourest and drink plenty ofwater.I recommend calling

the salon to inquireabout their holiday spa

packages, it wouldmake a great gift to afriend, family memberor, like I do, to yourself.They are having an

Open House on SundayDecember 8th from 5pmto 7pm with appetizers,door prizes and Santa.Christmas Specials giftcertificate for allservices will be avail-able as well as a wholelist of unique vendors.

Theatre Ensemblesince 2011, has

previously starredas Clara andappeared in theroles of Garland,Chinese and Angel.New Jersey DanceTheatre Ensembleis known through-out New Jersey andthe New Yorkmetro region as oneof the premier pre-

professional ballet

and modern dance com-panies. Its high-calibertraining in ballet,contemporary andmodern dance, as taught

by some of the danceworlds most notabledancers, teachers andchoreographers, inc-ludes guest faculty fromsuch prominent dancecompanies as The ParisOpera Ballet, Nether-lands Dance Theatre,Dance Theatre ofHarlem, Nacho Duato &Compaa Nacional deDanza, Jose LimnCompany, Lar Lubo-vitch Dance Company,Bat Sheva Dance Com-

pany, Martha GrahamDance Company, Paul

Taylor Dance Company,Twyla Tharp, ParsonsDance, Mark MorrisDance Group, and TheAiley School/AlvinAiley American DanceTheater, amongothers. This 43rd annual

production of TheNutcracker, set to theclassic music of PeterTchaikovsky, is choreo-graphed by theEnsembles ArtisticDirector, Nancy Turano,and features dancersaged 7 through 18.

Please call the WilkinsTheatre box office at908-737-7469 or logonto www.keanstage.com

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The Knowlton UnitedMethodist ChurchThrift Store is accept-ing donations: Stop inand check out theinventory at 503 Route94, Knowlton (2 doorsdown from the church).

Open Thursday throughSaturday, 10am to 2pm.Blairstown Plans Free

Rabies Clinic onDecember 7th from9am-noon at theBlairstown TownshipDPW Garage, 25Lambert Rd. All dogsand cats must be leashedor confined and accom-

panied by an adult.Licenses can be

purchased by check only.After Jan. 1st licensingmay be done through themail or in person at the

Municipal Building at106 Route 94, Blair-stown, NJMommy & Me Food

Art Fun Programstarting MondayDecember 2nd - 23rd,2pm-3pm at the Cath-

erine Dickson Library.Registration acceptednow at the BlairstownRecreation Office. Fee is$45.00 and includes allthe fun, creativity, andspecial memories!On Saturday, December

7 at 11am the WarrenCounty Library, locatedat 2 Shotwell Drive,Belvidere, presentsGingerbread Fun forKids! Do you know thestory of the gingerbreadman? Join us as we sharegingerbread man stories

and decorate gingerbreadcookies. Hopefully, ourcookies wont run away!

Sign up at warrenlib.orgCall to Artists for the

Sussex County Arts andHeritage CouncilSmall Works Exhibit

at the Spring StreetGallery. Artists mayenter works of art relatedto this theme of smallscale pieces of originalfine art in any medium ifthey are members. TheExhibit will run fromDecember 7, 2013 toJanuary 4, 2014. Openingreception will be held onSaturday December 7,from 4 to 6 pm. Artistsmay drop off their workat the Councils office onSunday December 1, 12to 3 pm and Tuesday,December 3, 9 am to 3

pm. The SCAHCgallery/office is locatedat 133 Spring Street,

Newton, NJ, 973-383-0027. Member enroll-ment can be found at

www.scahc.org, or at theCouncils office.December Monthly

ObservancesWorld Aids Month,Bingo's Birthday Month,

National Drunk &Drugged Driving, (3D)

Prevention Month,National Write ABusiness Plan Month,

National Tie Month,Quince and WatermelonMonth, Root Vegetablesand Exotic Fruits Month,Safe Toys and GiftsMonth, Spiritual LiteracyMonth, Tomato andWinter Squash Month,Universal Human RightsMonth, Worldwide FoodService Safety MonthWe love hearing fromyou! Send your tidbits of

information to:The PRESS

PO Box 430Blairstown, NJ 07825

[email protected] us online atthepressnewsonline.com

Like Us on Facebook!

The following is a listof books added to theWarren County Librarycollection this pastweek.Things That Matter:

Three Decades ofPassions, Pastimes, andPolitics (ElectronicFormat) By CharlesKrauthammer. FromCrown Forum; ForteForte. From Columbia;One Summer: America,

1927 (ElectronicFormat) By BillBryson. From Double-day; The Man WhoKilled Kennedy ByRoger Stone. From

Skyhorse Publishing;The Mortal Instru-ments: City of Bones(+UltraViolet DigitalCopy) From SonyPictures Home Ent;American Mirror: TheLife and Art of NormanRockwell By DeborahSolomon. From Farrar,Straus and Giroux;Lady Catherine, theEarl, and the RealDownton Abbey By

Countess Fiona Carnar-von. From BroadwayBooks.No Good DukeGoes Unpunished: TheThird Rule of Scoun-drels By SarahMacLean. From Avon;The Fast MetabolismDiet Cookbook: EatEven More Food andLose Even MoreWeight By HayliePomroy. FromHarmony; The Art ofSimple Food II: Reci-

pes, Flavor, and Inspi-ration from the NewKitchen Garden By

Alice Waters. FromClarkson Potter; The21-Day Sugar Detox:Bust Sugar & CarbCravings Naturally ByDiane Sanfilippo. FromVictory Belt Publish-ing; League of Denial:The NFL, Concussionsand the Battle for TruthBy Mark Fainaru-Wada. From CrownArchetype; The Super-charged Hormone Diet:A 30-Day AcceleratedPlan to Lose Weight,Restore Metabolism,and Feel Younger

Longer By NatashaTurner. From RodaleBooks; Baby LovesWinter!: A Karen KatzLift-the-Flap Book(Karen Katz Lift-the-Flap Books) By KarenKatz. From LittleSimon.

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H a c k e t t s t o w n sunique Holiday

Celebration is comingsoon and the HKTWNBID is happy to offerthe event FREE to thecommunity. MainStreet is dressed andready with the beautifullighted holiday wreathson every lamppost.Thanks to the Hackett-stown Parking Author-ity for donating thefunds for all of thewreaths and the Hack-ettstown Fire Depart-ment for installation.They help makeHackettstowns shop-

ping district veryfestive for one and allthat visit!The celebration

begins on Friday Dec.6th at 5:00 pm withmusic, crafts and treatsat Centenary CollegesFront Parlours of theEdward W. SeayAdministration Build-ing, 400 JeffersonStreet. With the crowdfavorite horse-drawncarriage rides from5:00 pm 6:00 pmfrom Centenarys frontgates and continuing

throughout the eveningfrom the Moore StreetFire House. Thesecarriage rides evoke thewonderful old timeholiday feeling whileenjoying some of thefinest historic architec-ture found in Hackett-stown.The Main Street

District will be host to

many musical groupsincluding several bell

choirs.With the 3rd annual

Holiday Bazaar Tent,featuring 2,400 squarefeet of great Shoppingand Dining. Plus thestar of the night Santawith a parade fit for thecelebrity he is, he turnsthe switch to light theHoliday Tree. With allthis plus a magicallyfestive Holiday spirit.NEW this year we arehappy to announce thateach Santa photo will

be printed as a 5x7photo FREE of charge,

available for pick-up atthe new HKTWN BIDoffice at 219 MainStreet during thefollowing week.Also NEW this year

we are offering a Boysand Girls Bike Raffle!While waiting for yourturn with Santa, makecertain you enter to wina Youth Bicycle plustickets to a CentenaryStage Company YoungAudience Series show!The schedule is

packed full of funthings to do for young

and old! 5:00 6:00 pm Music, crafts andtreats (Centenary, SeayBldg.) 5:00 6:00 pm

Carriage Rides(Centenary, Seay Bldg.front gate pick up) 5:15

pm Grand Illumina-tion of Seay BuildingCentenary College 6:00

9:00 pm - CarriageRides (Moore Street

pick up) 6:00 9:00 pm Holiday Bazaar Foodand Shopping Tent,C&L Subs n Grub,Mamas Restaurant,Pandan Room, PhillyPretzel Factory, StellaGs, The Grove,Skylands CommunityPharmacy, Petals n'

Pine and PreciousThings, CentenaryStage-'A ChristmasCarol, Fur Love ofPawz, NORWESCAPFamily Success Center,6:00 6:30 pm St.James EpiscopalChurch Bell Choir

(Gazebo) 6:30 6:55pm HackettstownCommunity Band(Gazebo) 6:30 7:00

pm Littlest AngelsChoir (Trinity) 6:45 7:15 pm ColonialMusketeers SeniorCorps (HometownHardware) 7:00 7:40

pm HackettstownHigh School Choir(Gazebo) 7:15 7:30

pm Santa Parade withTree Lighting andCaroling (Gazebo) 7:30

7:55 pm TrinityUnited MethodistChurch Bell Choir

(Trinity) 7:45 8:15pm Stone Soup Sym-phony (Gazebo) 7:30 9:00 pm Photos withSanta (Moore StreetFire House) Spe-cial Thanks to RobertMichael Productions!8:00 pm CentenaryStage A ChristmasCarol (Centenary,

Lackland Center)The 8th AnnualHometown HolidayCelebration is possiblewith a big thanks to allof the groups who havevolunteered their timeand talent, theHKTWN BID Event

Committee and ourvery generous sponsors- Motion Kia of MountOlive, CentenaryCollege, JohnsonDodge, MarleysGotham Grill, RobertMichael Productions,Heart & Sohl Photogra-

phy and HackettstownRegional Medical

Center.Please feel free to

contact the HKTWNBID office for addi-tional details on theHometown Holiday.Phone 908-850-5004Or visit us at:hackettstownbid.com.

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Gift a Book! CatherineDickson Hofman Branchwill be accepting new orlike new children's books(preschool to teen)through December todistribute as gifts forchildren in need in theBlairstown areaPastie Sale (Meat

Pies). The united meth-odist women are having a

pastie sale on December6th. Orders will be taken

by December 1st bycalling Michelle Petersonat 908-362-6703. Orderscan be picked up at theFirst United MethodistChurch, 10 StillwaterRoad, Blairstown NJfrom 4-6pm.The Warren County

Department of HumanServices. The WarrenHaven Advisory Com-mittee and the Office onAging through itsadvisory committee willhold a Public Forum tohear from the residents ofWarren County: Friday,December 6, 2013: 9am

noon, at the FreeholderMeeting Room in theWayne Dumont Admin-istration Building, 165County Route 519 South,Belvidere.The Warren County

Community Singers,celebrating 21 years of

performing in WarrenCounty, will be perform-ing a Winterfest of

Music, at 7:30pm onSaturday, December 7 atGrace Lutheran Church,300 Roseberry Street,Phillipsburg, and at 3pmon Sunday, December 8at the First PresbyterianChurch, 40 East ChurchStreet, Washington. TheChildrens Chorus ofWarren County will jointhem on both dates. Theconcerts are free,however a freewill dona-tion will be greatly appre-ciated.Blairstown Plans Free

Rabies Clinic on Dec. 7.,2013 from 9am-noon atthe Blairstown Town-ship DPW Garage, 25Lambert Rd. All dogsand cats must be leashedor confined and accompa-nied by an adult.Licenses can be

purchased by check onlyafter Jan. 1st licensingmay be done through themail or in person at theMunicipal Building at106 Route 94, Blair-stown,Breakfast With Santa

Sunday Dec. 8 from8AM-12 PM WarrenGrange, 102 Asbury-Broadway Rd, Broad-way, NJ Sponsor:Venturing Crew 63, BSACall 908-285-0537The Skylands Sierra

Club Group will behosting a holiday socialevent on Tuesday,

December 10, 7:00-9:00p.m., at the UnitarianFellowship Hall, 1 West

Nelson Street in Newton.For more information,contact Susan Williams atS k y l a n d s G r o u -

[email protected] or 973-600-4960.The MOMS Club of

the Blairstown Area willhost a Holiday Meet &Greet at the CatherineDickson HoffmanLibrary meeting room onWednesday December11th from 3:30-5:30pm.FMI find us on meetup,call (908) 912-MOMS ore m a i [email protected] Secret Work-

shop BlairstownElementary SchoolGym. Saturday, Decem-

ber 7th from 9 a.m. until12 p.m. All gifts are $12and under.21st Annual Holiday

Home tour on Decem-ber 7th, Yellow FramePresbyterian Church, 1Yellow Frame Road,Newton, 10am to 4pm.Snow date is December14th. Tour 5 homes deco-rated for the holidays andenjoy a luncheon at thechurch. Not suitable forchildren or strollers.Tickets: call 973-383-5364 to reserve...Warren County Tech-

nical School Key Club

Food Drive at Crafts inthe Warren Tech 2013Saturday, December 7th- 9 am to 4 pmWarrenCounty Technical School,1500 Route 57, Washing-ton NJ 07882 (WarrenCounty) For more infoe m a i [email protected] or visit our facebook

page:https://www.facebook.com/CraftsintheWarrenTechHoliday Mini-Bazaar,

sponsored by theFriends of the Hackett-stown Library, onMonday, December 9,from 10 am to 7 pm, inthe library, located at 110Church Street. Crafts,home baked goods, and awhite elephant table. All

proceeds benefit thelibraryOn December 28 at

1:00 the WarrenCounty Library, locatedat 2 Shotwell Drive,Belvidere, presentsWinter Holiday Funwith Mad Science!Jack Frost, Frosty theSnowman, and an elfnamed Eggbert join theMad Scientist from MadScience of West NewJersey to bring you afun-filled winter-themedshow perfect for thewhole family! Includesaudience participation.Sign up atwww.warrenlib.org.

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Hello fellow readers,Winter predictions are

always a popular topicthis time of year. You've

heard the folklore; thewider the middle brownsection of the wooly

bear caterpillar themilder the comingwinter.The more frenzied the

nut collecting of squir-rels the harsher thewinter. While visitingthe Lakota WolfPreserve in earlyAugust, Pam noted theircritters were way aheadin developing wintercoats indicating a toughwinter ahead.The legends go on and

on and are fun to antici-pate but we look

forward to the officialopinion of the experts.Marcia of Columbia

turned me onto anauthority in our area -

the Eastern Pennsylva-nia Weather Authority(EPAWA) who recentlyreleased their 2013/14Winter Outlook. They

provide detailed techni-cal information basedon trends of severalindicators using acro-nyms and lingo thatfrankly are puzzling tome kind of like todays

business jargon."There are some

indications that warm-ing in ENSO regions 3.4and 4 would suggest aweak El Nino may begin

to develop sometime inJanuary. This, combinedwith some other factors(especially a decliningQBO) is a grand slamfor snow lovers.Oh boy, at least I

understand the grandslam part.They did share some

easy to understand asso-

ciations such as there issignificantly more snowcover in Canada thistime of year as com-

pared to the last twoindicating less chancecold air will moderate as

it reaches our latitude.Translated, arcticblasts are likely to lastlonger. Anothervariable, the sea surfacetemperatures in theAtlantic are warmerthan usual due to thelack of tropical stormactivity which may holdsnow events longer onland. Wahoo, it soundslike a grand slamindeed!Speaking of business

jargon mumbo jumbo;while trying to predictthis winters forecast, I

read through the analyt-ics and drilled down toget to the minutia of thewinter weather ahead.But at the end of the day,I circled back andreached out to thereliable woolly bearcaterpillar.Garden dilemmas?askmarystone.com

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Gabe Hurley presentedat North WarrenRegional High Schoolon Wednesday,

November 20, 2013. Acrash involving ayoung driver who wasdriving recklesslycaused vehicle parts tofly through the air anddirectly into Gabesvehicle. Gabe wasseverely injured in thatmotor vehicle crash in2009 and he nowtravels the state speak-ing to students aboutthe dangers of driving

recklessly. His presen-tation displays his life

before and after the lifechanging crash.He does not dwell onthe fact that he lost hissight, sense of smelland about 60% of hisability to taste. Hisoverall message is thatyoung people must beresponsible drivers andto always remember tofocus on the things thatthey have and toalways remain positive.Gabe is also an accom-

plished musician. Hegave the North WarrenSchool Community a

sample of his talent byplaying his electric

guitar and playing avideo of his band, The

New Black, as part ofhis presentation.

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The boys' and girls'basketball teams fromBlair Academy in Blair-stown answered the

shout-out from

LocalShare andrecently spent an after-noon gleaning 544

pounds of turnips fromCaristi Farm in Blair-stown.Gleaning is an age-old

practice where peoplegather the usefulremnants of a crop fromthe field after harvest-ing. Often, after afarmer has harvested afield, some of the cropremains behind,

perhaps because thevegetables are toosmall, slightly bruised,or otherwiseinappropriate for

market. Yet, they areperfectly edible.

The turnip pickingwent well, said JoeCaristi of Caristi Farm.

It did, however, get a

Commissioner HaroldJ. Wirths of the Depart-ment of Labor andWorkforce Developmenthelped to load, packageand distribute more than120 Thanksgiving Dayturkey dinners to needyfamilies today as he andother cabinet membersengaged in anotherholiday season of chari-table efforts under theChristie Admin-istrations third annualSeason of Servicecampaign.Coordinated annually

through the Sussex HelpCenter and many chari-table organizations inSussex County, theThanksgiving turkeydinner preparations thisseason began earlytoday with frozenturkeys being loadedinto trucks by Commis-

sioner Wirths and othersat the Weiss Market onRoute 23 in Franklin(Sussex County). Fromthere, the turkeys weredelivered to the UnitedMethodist Church onBank Street in Sussex,where volunteers pack-aged them with donatedcanned goods and otherseasonal foods.Commissioner Wirths,

his wife and their twodaughters joined volun-teers at the church in

packaging the meals,and distributed them atthe church from 3:00

p.m. to 6:00 p.m. tofamilies in need. Every-thing was donated andmade possible throughthe generosity ofresidents, businessesand local organizationsthroughout SussexCounty.

All cabinet officials inthe Christie Administra-tion are spending timevolunteering and high-lighting service opportu-nities through the end ofDecember as part of the"Season of Service"initiative. The SussexHelp Center, whereCommissioner Wirthsand his family tradition-ally volunteer their time,

provides a variety ofprograms to Sussex andWantage neighbors inneed. Aside from

providing specialholiday meals, theorganizations storefronton Main Street in SussexBoroughFunding for the center

comes from privatedonations, individualsand churches. The char-ity receives no federal,state or governmentassistance.The center always

accepts non-perishablefood donations, includ-ing canned vegetables,canned meals and fruit,gelatin, pudding, soup,sandwich spread, peanut

butter, jelly, tuna fish,mayonnaise, cannedmeat, macaroni,spaghetti, sauce, rice, tea

bags, powdered milk,and sugar-free food fordiabetics. For more infoabout donating or if youknow a family in need,

please call (973) 702-1922.

little out of control! It'shard to manage twohigh-school sportsteams! . . . We ended upwith 544 lbs of turnips!We also made them alltry a piece of raw turnipdipped in ranch dress-ing, and they all lovedit.

LocalShare, a programof the FoodshedAlliance that connects

people in need withlocal, organic food,organizes gleaning

projects to both assistlocal farmers and todeliver food to thosewho need it most. Theturnips, all 544 lbs. ofthem, went to soupkitchens and food

pantries in Warren andSussex counties. Somewill be served duringcommunity meals andthe rest will be placed

in weekly and Thanks-giving baskets. To help

people prepare theturnips, LocalSharedonated these recipecards.

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Home Instead SeniorCare Advises FamilyCaregivers to Keep aClose Eye on OlderAdults during FrigidTemperaturesThe extreme tempera-

tures and snow ofwinter can be particu-larly dangerous for

older adults.The elderly and thosewith heart disease are atspecial risk, accordingto the American HeartAssociation.As people age, their

ability to maintain anormal internal bodytemperature oftendecreases.Because elderly

people seem to berelatively insensitive tomoderately cold condi-

tions, they can sufferhypothermia withoutknowing they're indanger, the Heart Asso-ciation reports( w w w . a m e r -icanheart.org).Hypothermia means

the body temperaturehas fallen below

normal. It occurs whenyour body can't produceenough energy to keepthe internal bodytemperature warmenough and the condi-tion can kill.Heart failure causes

most deaths in hypo-thermia, the AmericanHeart Associationnotes.The following tips,

from the local HomeInstead Senior Care

office, will help yousafeguard a seniorloved one or neighbor. Fill the cupboard.

Help your senior stockthe staples and grocer-ies theyll need in theevent of a large snow-storm or cold spell. Maximize energy.

Encourage your seniorto make sure they haveadequate insulation andto check and clean thefireplace and furnace.Replace furnace filtersmonthly. Minimize drafts.

Help your senior fill oldsocks with sand and usethem in drafty window-sills and door jams.Weather-strip aroundwindows and doors.Keep doors closed to

unused rooms and closecurtains at night. Stay toasty. Advise

your senior to add anextra blanket to the bedand warm the bed inadvance with a hotwater bottle.Never use electric

blankets. A senior maynot be able to operatethe controls if the

temperature needs to beadjusted Dress warmly. A

seniors circulationdecreases with age.Encourage your seniorto wear an extra sweateror sweatshirt, and sweat

pants during the winter. Monitor the thermo-

stat. Check with yoursenior to make sure thattheyre keeping thethermostat above 65degrees during the cold

weather.Older adults are

particularly susceptibleto hypothermia, whichcan develop over a fewdays and weeks even inthe mildly cool indoortemperatures of 60 to 65degrees. Beware of budget

problems. Make sureyour senior isnt trying

to save money by keep-ing the thermostatdown. Many communi-ties have energy assis-tance programs for low-and fixed-incomehouseholds. Avoid slips. Make

sure your senior hasmade arrangements tohave driveways andwalkways cleaned. Saltand sand should beavailable to speed melt-ing.

Stay in touch. Checkon your neighbor orloved one frequentlyduring periods of coldand snowy weather. Build a network. You

cant always be aroundto help your elderlyloved one. Call onneighbors, family andchurch members tohelp. Or contact your

local Home InsteadSenior Care office.For more information

about the cold, visit theNational WeatherService Website atwww.noaa.gov and theFederal EmergencyManagement AgencyWeb site atwww.fema.gov.To learn more about

Home Instead SeniorCare, log on towww.homeinstead.com.

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We hope that you had thechance to visit the RedMill Museum Village in2013 -- our 50th anniver-sary year in operation as amuseum! Open 6 days perweek through the end of2013. Open on Saturdaysand Sundays fromJanuary through March.Throughout our 50-year

history you havesupported the essentialoperations of the Museum-caring for our historic

buildings, including the

iconic Red Mill, ourartifacts, and our 10-acresite, running our schooland public programs, andwelcoming visitors to ourexhibitions. Pleaseconsider making acontri-

bution to the Red MillMuseum Village duringour 2013 annual appeal.To make a donation

through PayPal simplyvisit our home

page,www.theredmill.organd click "Donate".

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American Country Real

Estate wants to thank allof our Agents & every-one who donated foodfor the Saint John'sMethodist Church food

pantry! Joseph DeLuciawho helped spear headthis effort said We Hopethat our donation willhelp some families thisThanksgiving season

We are now gearing upfor our food drive forChristmas! Please feelfree to help us fill the

boxes in our office.100% of everythingdonated will go directlyto the Saint Johns Hopefood pantry!!American Country Real

Estate your home townoffice helping to stampout hunger in our hometown!

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