TRENTON – New Jersey’s great outdoor locales and activities will be featured Saturday, September 9 and Sunday, September 10 during the Department of Environmental Protection’s eighth annual WILD Outdoor Expo at the Colliers Mills Wildlife Management Area in Jackson Township, Commissioner Bob Martin announced today.

“This annual celebration of New Jersey’s outdoor attractions and activities has become one of the Department’s most popular events,” said Commissioner Martin. “It provides individuals and families with a chance to connect with our state’s nature by providing a unique blend of conservation information, education and hands-on opportunities to learn outdoor skills and activities.”

The Expo will highlight the state’s natural resources and outdoor heritage with more than 100 environmental and conservation exhibits, demonstrations and seminars. The rain-or-shine event will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Admission and parking at the Expo are free as are most activities.

One of the Expo’s highlights will be a giant mobile aquarium, which will show off a variety of New Jersey’s fish species. The tank will be loaded with warm water game fish from the state’s fish hatchery located in Hackettstown. Casting and fishing demonstrations as well as instructional tutorials for new anglers are planned.

Expo visitors can also sharpen their camping and backpacking skills, get an introduction to archery, learn about osprey platform building, hone their bird and tree identification skills, walk through a mobile reptile zoo, and view raptors up close.  Other activities will include zip lining, stand up paddle boarding, nature photography, and outdoor learning on everything from fishing to kayaking, rock climbing, shooting sports and watching wildlife.

“The Expo provides a great opportunity for people of all ages to acquire new outdoor skills, while also learning about New Jersey’s bountiful natural resources” said Larry Herrighty, Director of the DEP’s Division of Fish and Wildlife. “It is truly a one-stop event for learning how to explore, experience and enjoy New Jersey’s great outdoors.”

The numerous exhibits, demonstrations and seminars scheduled during the Expo will focus on New Jersey’s air, water, soil, flora, fauna and history. Experts will be on hand to discuss topics ranging from hunting to bird watching to scuba diving and forestry stewardship in the state. There also will be a living history encampment and demonstrations of crafting dating back to the 1740s.

Many of the free activities and programs offered at the Expo can help fulfill Boy Scout and Girl Scout badge requirements. View a complete list of free scout badge activities as well as a complete list of Expo events at www.wildoutdoorexpo.com

The Expo will also feature an equipment flea market featuring outdoor recreation and other environmental-related products for purchase. Food will be available from a variety of food  trucks and food vendors.

The WILD Expo is sponsored by the Division of Fish and Wildlife, State Forest Service, State Forest Fire Service and the State Parks Service, as well as the Conserve Wildlife Foundation of New Jersey and L.L. Bean. It is partly financed by a grant from the U.S. Sportsmen’s Alliance Foundation’s Trailblazer Adventure Program.

Directions to the Colliers Mills Wildlife Management Area, located at 299 East Colliers Mill Road, New Egypt, NJ 08533 – can also be found at the Expo website.

For more information on New Jersey’s wildlife management areas, visit: www.njfishandwildlife.com/wmas.htm

To learn more about New Jersey’s state parks and forests, visit: www.nj.gov/dep/parksandforests/

MONTVILLE TOWNSHIP, NJ (Morris County) – Thursday marks the 33rd anniversary of the disappearance of Edward DuBarry, then in his mid-thirties, from Montville Township.

Notwithstanding the passage of time, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office, the Montville Township Police Department and the DuBarry family are seeking help in finding Edward DuBarry, who was reported missing on September 7, 1984.

DuBarry, a lifelong Montville resident, was last seen that day in the area of Church Lane and Two Bridges Road in the Towaco section of the township. At the time, he was driving a 1974, white Chevrolet pick-up truck. The truck was discovered a week later, on September 14, at Resort Point on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware Water Gap.

DuBarry has a scar on his chin, right elbow and numerous scars on his fingers. He also has upper dentures and a previously fractured wrist.

The investigation has revealed that DuBarry’s credit card was used to pay for a room at the Howard Johnson Hotel at 551, Route 211 East, in Middletown, N.Y. on the evening of September 7. His credit card was also used two other times on September 7 – at the Columbia Truck Stop at 2 Simpson Road in Columbia and at Bartco Penn Petroleum, 10 Stella Street in Matamoras, Pa. Additionally, the credit card was used four days later, on September 11, at the Pompton Plains Shell in Pompton Plains.

Over the last 33 years, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office and the Montville Township Police Department have remained committed to finding DuBarry. During the course of the investigation, the prosecutor’s office and the police department have worked with numerous law enforcement agencies, including the New Jersey State Police Missing Persons Unit, the National Park Service, the Pequannock Police Department and the Middletown, N.Y. Police Department.

The public is asked to assist the DuBarry family, which continues to work tirelessly with law enforcement to locate Edward.

Anyone with information regarding the possible whereabouts of Edward DuBarry is asked to contact the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Tip Line at (973) 285-6355 or email to mcpotips@co.morris.nj.us.

For more Northwest Jersey’s News, tune into 92.7FM, 104.7FM, 1510AM, wrnj.com or on the TuneIn app.

By: Jay Edwards Follow on Twitter | Like on Facebook

This Sunday, Sept. 10th, the Musconetcong Watershed Association invites you to tour three environmentally sustainable farms in the Musconetcong River Valley that provide healthy, local products. Michael Fox, a board member with the Musconetcong Watershed Association, spoke with Morning Mike and shared some details for the event. The Musconetcong Valley Farm Tour starts with a visit to Donaldson Farms in Hackettstown, considered a “model farm” by the Rutgers New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. Guests will take a hay ride, and get to shop at the Farm Market. Lunch will be served at the Lodge at River Valley in Asbury, with a tour of the Cotton Cattle Company. Your lunch will include locally grown foods. You’ll finish the day with a wine tasting at Villa Milagro Vineyards in Finesville (a Phillipsburg mailing address). Space is limited for this unique experience. For ticket information and reservations, please visit musconetcong.org or call 908-537-7060.

MANSFIELD TOWNSHIP, NJ (Warren County) – Three people were charged following a loud party complaint at Alexandria Apartments Friday evening.

At 10:01 p.m., township officers responded to a residence in Alexandria Apartments on the report of a loud party, police said.

When police arrived, they observed numerous people outside of an apartment. The individuals indicated they were from the college and had seen flyers posted regarding a party at the apartment, police said.

They said the apartment was full and the resident asked them to leave so they were waiting for a ride, police said.

While speaking with the resident the officers allegedly heard screaming coming from inside the apartment and saw a female run by. The officers entered the apartment and observed the female to be highly intoxicated. She was allegedly screaming profanities and refused to quiet down after numerous requests and after the officers called for a ride for her, police said.

Katherine R. Anderson, 21, of Hackettstown, Alex J. Lucero, 19, of Hackettstown, and John J. Karsonovich, 20, whose hometown was not released, were all charged with disturbing the peace.

All three were released pending a court appearance.

For more Northwest Jersey’s News, tune into 92.7FM, 104.7FM, 1510AM, wrnj.com or on the TuneIn app.

By: Jay Edwards Follow on Twitter | Like on Facebook

It’s a Throwback Thursday on the RNJ Morning Program and Morning Mike has done his homework. He’s also looking forward to a visit with Komal Das, the owner of Das’ Creamery in Budd Lake, with a preview of their delicious fall flavors. Josh Drake will stop by with details on this weekend’s Long Valley Fire Company Food Truck Green Fest & Fireworks, and Mike will welcome Steve Kirchuk, one of the performers for this Saturday’s Joe Mahaffey Fundraiser at Rutherfurd Hall.

POHATCONG TOWNSHIP, NJ (Warren County) – Pohatcong Township Police are asking the public’s assistance in locating a pick-up involved in a hit-and-run crash that occurred on Tuesday.

Police said they believe it was a blue Dodge pick-up truck which struck two parked cars on River Road at 3:00 a.m.

The pick-up which may have sustained damage to its front passenger side also had stickers in the back window, police said.

“The photo is very grainy but we expect to obtain a better quality photo in the very near future,” police said.

Anyone with any information is encouraged to contact the Pohatcong Township Police at 908-454-9836.

For more Northwest Jersey’s News, tune into 92.7FM, 104.7FM, 1510AM, wrnj.com or on the TuneIn app.

By: Jay Edwards Follow on Twitter | Like on Facebook

(Photo Courtesy: Pohatcong Township Police)

ST. LOUIS, MO – St. Louis is hosting the 28^th Annual North American Police Soccer Tournament this week and police officers around the country are participating including a team from New Jersey.

The NJ Blue Soccer team consists of 15 police officers from across the state and includes Hackettstown Police Officer Ed Blas.

The group contacted the Special Olympics of Missouri and said they wanted to put on a soccer clinic while they were in St. Louis.

On Tuesday, the team took some time out of their schedule to help students at a local school. The team put on the clinic for students at the Nottingham Community Access Job Training High School. The school is a work program for students with moderate to severe developmental disabilities.

“It’s always nice and a beautiful thing to see these kids smile,” Blas said.

For more Northwest Jersey’s News, tune into 92.7FM, 104.7FM, 1510AM, wrnj.com or on the TuneIn app.

By: Jay Edwards Follow on Twitter | Like on Facebook

(WHITE TWP., NJ) – Looking for your own street sweeper or backhoe? How about an air compressor or some surveying tripod legs? These are just a few of the items, along with cars and trucks, office equipment and tools, and even a six-foot conference table, that are going, going, and soon to be gone in Warren County’s annual auction of surplus government property.

The auction will be held Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, at the Warren County Road Division Garage, 185 County Route 519 South in White Township, just south of Belvidere.

The auction begins at 10 a.m. and lasts until everything has been sold. Items may be examined during a preview Saturday morning from 8 a.m. until the sale begins.

Some 17 vehicles are on this year’s auction list, including several Ford Crown Victoria sedans, shuttle buses, dump trucks and a 1979 Ford fire truck. The 1990 Elgin Eagle street sweeper and a diesel tractor with mower and snowblade are among the heavy equipment items.

Tires, radio equipment, office furniture and accessories, and various tools round out the sale, which is conducted by USGovBid, a division of Auction Liquidation Services.

For more information on the sale, visit www.usgovbid.com/warren-county-2017/ where photos of selected items also are posted.

2017 WARREN COUNTY AUCTION LIST

YR     MAKE           MODEL        VIN#                               MILES      COND     FILE #

C04    DODGE         DUR             1D4HB48N94F208551   201979                      #001

C87    FORD            DUMP          1FDYK80U3HVA26830 117800                     #070

C01    FORD            F450             1FDXW47FX1EA27656  191188                     #103

C02    FORD            CRN VIC     2FAFP71W22X131801      74295                     #203

C03    FORD            CRN VIC     2FAFP71W33X106049      73259                     #212

C06    FORD            CRN VIC     2FAF971W46X156186    153644                     #228

P06    CHEVY         IMPALA      2G1WB58KX69144346   178221                     #407

C04    DODGE         DUR             1D4HB48N24F218256    154824                     #505

T08    CHEVY        UPLAND      1GBDV13W08D173728  157113                     #803

T11    FORD           GLAVEL       1FDFE4FS2BDA97205   190112                     #819

G97   FORD            F350 MA       1FDKF38F6VEC16751

G00    FORD           F150              1FTPF18L7YNB87981

B79    FORD           FIRE TRK      C91LVEJ77672

B97    FORD           PICK UP        1FTHF26F3MEC16749

A99   FORD            F350 MAS     1PDWF37F5XEB88401

M02  FORD            RANGER       1FTYR45EX2TA62317

BL98 FORD            F800               1FDYF80E8WVA33198

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

C90 ELGIN EAGLE SWEEPER J8DM7A1NXL3202519 #1146

C83 CASE LOADER/BACKHOE 680H/19261001           #1184

BLBD – JOHN DEERE MODEL 2320

BLBD – HSN DIESEL TRACTOR W/MOWER, BROOM SNOWBLADE

TIRES

W- GOODYEAR TIRES 2

W – HANCCK TIRES

W – FIRESTONE TIRES

W – GOODYEAR TIRES 4

W – FATCAT SWEEPER TIRE

W –  PACSTAR SWEEPER TIRE

W – GOODYEAR TIRES – 4

W – FIRESTONE TIRES – 4

W – SPACER RIMS 2

TOOLS

FLOOR JACK

AIR COMPRESSOR

6,000 GAL. TANK

STILH DEMO SAW

MILWAUKEE DRILL

DEWALT DRILL

G – 6 TIRES ON RIM

M- POWER WASHER

4 – VAN BENCH SEATS

1 – METAL VAN DIVIDER

2 – SPEED RADAR SIGNS

1 – TRAFFIC SIGN REFLECTOR

4 – AMBER FLASHING LIGHT

1 – SURVEYING TRIPOD LEGS

1 – SMART LEVEL

1 – FLASHLIGHHT

1 – FIRE EXTINGUISHER

1 – DRAFTING CHAIR

1 – HALOGEN LIGHT BAR

1 – HALOGEN TRAFFIC ADVISOR

1 RV WATER HEATER

1 – RV SINK

1 – LIGHT BAR

W – ALUMINUM TOOL BOX

W – LADDER BED

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES

M 1 – DESK CHAIR

1 – SWIVEL CHAIR

1 – PODIUM

2 – LABEL PRINTERS

5 – BXS OF LABELS

2 – TIME CLOCKS

1 – WOODEN ROLLING SHELF

1 –PLASTIC ROLLING SHELF

1 – STEEL FILE BOX

1 – WOODEN COMPUTER DESK

1 – STELL LETTER HOLDER

4 – NOTEBOOKS

1 – INDEX BOOK BINDERS

2 – AXIOHM PRINTERS

1 – METAL DVD CABINET

1 – SWINTEC TYPEWRITER

2 –STACKING CHAIRS

1 – MICROFILM READER

1 – PLASTIC BOOKENDS

3 – EPSOM PRINTERS

2 – HP LASERJET PRINTER

1 – HP DESKJET PRINTER

1 – EMERSON BOOM BOX

1 – OFFICE CHAIR

1 – METAL SHELF

1 – HOOVER STEAM VAC

1 – WOODEN SPINNER SHELF

4 – FOLDING TABLES

3 – BXS MAGAZINE JACKETS

2 – STONE GARBAGE CANS

1 – BOX MEDIA STORAGE BAGS

1 – SMALL METAL RACK

1 – AREA RUG

1 – WOODEN CART

1 – SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER

1 – BROTHER SCANNER/PRINTER

1 – HP SCANNER JET

4 – PLASTIC MAIL BINS

1 – CLOCK

1 – 6FT CONFERENCE TABLE

1 – WATER FOUNTAIN

2– ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

6  – 2 DRAWER INDEX CARD FILE

3  –WOODEN DESKS

3 – METAL OFFICE CABINETS

23 – 9” BLACK 7 WHITE TUBE MONITORS

1 – CD CAROUSEL

1 – PAPER TRAY

1 – TIN BOX

3 – LARGE DESKS

1 – CABINET HUTCH

2 – LATERAL FILE CABINETS 4 DRAWER

2 – SMALL TABLES

29 – LCD MONITORS

9 – MONITORS

1 – BROTHER FAX

4 – FILING CABINETS

1 – COMPUTER STAND

1 – CLOTH CARRYING CASE

1 – LITERATURE RACK

1 – 3 DRAWER CABINET

1 – TELEVISION MONITOR

4 SCBA AIR PACK PLASTIC CASES

2 – DELL MONITORS

1 – OVERHEAD PROJECTION BULB

1 – ANSWERING MACHINE

1 – LAMP

14 – DESK FILERS

1 – METAL TABLE

1 – FLOOR FAN

2 – DISPATCHER CHAIRS

1 – ROLODEX

1 – THREE HOLE PUNCH

1 – VIDEO RECORDER

1 – HP ALL IN ONE PRINTER/SCANNER

1 – TOSHIBA LAPTOP

1 – MONITOR

RADIO EQUIPMENT

2 – CDM LOW BAND RADIOS

4 – MAXTRAC RADIOS

1 – RADIUS RADIO

1 – MOSTAR RADIO

10 – MOTOROLA SPECTRA HEADS

1 – MINITOR PAGER

6 – MCS2000 RADIOS

2 – GM300 RADIOS

1 – MIDLAND RADIO

7 – MINITOR RADIOS

5 – HT1000 RADIOS

8 – ERICSSON VHF RADIOS

1 – ERICSSON PORTABLE CHARGER

1 – SATELLITE DISH

1 – CANBERRA RADIO

16 – MSA CLEAR COMMAND RADIOS

1 – QUARTET GBC

2 – MOTOROLA CDM 1250

1 – MH HEAD SET

3 – MOTOROLA MINITOR

3 – WHELEN 600 SERIES

3 – WHELEN 900 SERIES

6 – MOTOROLA MINTOR CHARGERS

1 – LIND CHARGER

We are having a moving/ estate sale at 225 Ashley Ave. in Hackettstown from Friday, Sept. 8th through Tuesday, Sept 12th, from 10am – 5pm daily.

Items:  Furniture, house hold items & garage sale items.

We end the week with a Friday edition of the RNJ Morning Program. With September comes the return of great musical entertainment to Roy’s Hall in Blairstown and Morning Mike will talk with Caleb Estey, son of RNJ News Director Joyce Estey, and the drummer performing with three bands taking the stage on Friday night. Mike will also chat with Jim Sheldon, the Executive Director of the Hackettstown Business Improvement District, with some great events coming up.

RNJ News Programs, Sept. 4-7, 2017

You can listen to or download audio from any or all of these programs on the WRNJ “Audio Archives” link.

“Local Impact” – Wednesday, Sept. 6th @ 10:05 a.m.

RNJ News Director Joyce Estey was joined by cohost, Independence Township Mayor Bob Giordano, to welcome guests discussing the Highlands Water Protection and Planning Act. Guests included Highlands Coalition members George Stafford and Elliott Ruga, sparring with water expert Pat Moffitt and local property owner Dave Shoppe.

“Newsline” – Thursday, Sept. 7th @ 10:05 a.m.

On the first Newsline program for September, Newsline directed special attention to the issue of bullying, In the first portion of the program, WRNJ News Director Joyce Estey welcomed Maria Vinci Savettiere, Executive Director of Deirdre’s House, serving child victims of bullying in Morris County. Then, in the schools portion of Newsline, Washington Borough Schools Psychologist Linda Jennings offered her perspective on HIB (harassment, intimidation and bullying).

MORRISTOWN, NJ. On Saturday, September 23, from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., experience the phenomenon known as ‘ghost hunting,’ led by Specter Seekers Paranormal Society at Historic Speedwell is Morristown.

Join a spooky and fascinating investigation of the historic Vail house, originally built in the 1790s, and renovated by Stephen Vail to a Greek Revival style in the 1840s. Learn about the different methods and equipment used during an investigation, and discover the groups’ findings.

The Spector Seekers Paranormal Society is comprised of passionate researchers with over 25 years of paranormal experience who are dedicated to seeking the truth of the other side. Using scientific and skeptical methods, the team attempts to contact, confront, and communicate with paranormal entities.

Admission is $45 per person, and preregistration is required. This program is designed for ages 16 & up. To register visit, http://tinyurl.com/ParanormalRegistrationVail. For more information, call 973.631.5077 or khumphreys@morrisparks.net. The Vail House at Historic Speedwell is located at 333 Speedwell Avenue in Morristown. For directions please visit morrisparks.net.

WARREN COUNTY, NJ – West Nile Virus has now been found in thirteen Warren County towns this summer, according to county officials.

The most recent mosquito samples that were collected on August 29 in traps from Riverfront Park off of Willow Grove St in Hackettstown and samples collected from East Baldwin St in Hackettstown tested positive for the disease, according to the Warren County Mosquito commission.

The August samples were tested on September 5 at the New Jersey Public Health and Environmental Lab in Trenton.

The traps used are specifically designed to catch Culex mosquitoes, which are the type responsible for transmitting West Nile virus, particularly from bird to bird.

Treatments in Hackettstown are scheduled on Monday September 11 and may be scheduled again if needed, county officials said.

July and August are typical for Warren County to see West Nile virus activity in mosquitoes.

So far this year, a total of 21 samples of mosquitoes have tested positive in Warren County – Alpha (1), Franklin(1), Greenwich (2), Hackettstown (5), Harmony (1), Hope (1), Lopatcong (1), Mansfield (1), Oxford (3), Phillipsburg (1), Pohatcong (1), Washington township (1), and White Township (2).

Mid to late August is peak time for humans and other mammals to acquire this virus.  No people in New Jersey have tested positive for West Nile Virus yet this year.  Subsequent trapping for adult mosquitoes is taking place to survey for mosquito species more likely to bite people.

Residents are urged to help reduce their risk of contracting mosquito-borne diseases by following these guidelines:

• Don’t produce mosquitoes on your property. Dump or drain standing water. Mosquitoes can’t begin their life without water.
• Defend yourself against mosquitoes using repellents containing DEET, Picaridin, or Oil of Lemon Eucalyptus.
• Avoid being outdoors when mosquitoes are present, typically Dawn and Dusk.
• Report neglected swimming pools by calling 908-453-3585 or visiting warrencountymosquito.org. Anonymous calls accepted. Just one neglected pool can produce more than 1 million mosquitoes and affect people up to five miles away.

West Nile virus symptoms of the mild form include fever, headache, tiredness, body aches, and swollen lymph glands. While the illness can be as short as a few days, even healthy people have reported being sick for several weeks.

Less than one percent of individuals (about 1 in 150 people) infected with West Nile virus will develop severe illness. The severe symptoms can include high fever, headache, neck stiffness, stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, convulsions, muscle weakness, vision loss, numbness and paralysis. These symptoms may last several weeks, and neurological effects may be permanent. West Nile virus infection can be fatal.

Additional information can be found at these websites:

• Updated WNV activity in the county can be found at org/diseasesurveillance.php
• Information on WNV, repellents etc. from the Centers for Disease Control at gov/features/StopMosquitoes/
• Notice of spraying to be done for adult mosquitoes in the county can be found at org/adulticide.php

For more Northwest Jersey’s News, tune into 92.7FM, 104.7FM, 1510AM, wrnj.com or on the TuneIn app.

By: Jay Edwards Follow on Twitter | Like on Facebook

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, NJ (Warren County) – Two Mercer County men are facing charges after they were allegedly observed taking corn from a corn field.

Aramis Alvarado-Lopes, 33, and Gabriel Pacheco Castro, 28, both of Trenton, NJ were charged with a local ordinance of maintaining a nuisance., police said news release Friday.

On August 20 at 6:09 p.m., a township police officer allegedly observed Alvarado-Lopes and Castro taking corn from the corn field in the 300 block of Route 31 north in Washington Township, police said.

The officer’s investigation resulted in both men being issued a summons for maintaining a nuisance at the scene and released with mandatory court dates, police said.

For more Northwest Jersey’s News, tune into 92.7FM, 104.7FM, 1510AM, wrnj.com or on the TuneIn app.

By: Jay Edwards Follow on Twitter | Like on Facebook

Route 80 between exits 26  & 28 a large truck has lost control and has the east and west bound lanes delayed. Stay tuned for updates.

NEWTON, NJ (Sussex County) – Two Newton residents are facing drug charges following a traffic stop Thursday evening.

At 5:09 p.m., a town officer stopped a 2004 Chrysler Pacifica on Trinity Street for allegedly having a loud muffler, police said.

A theft investigation had previously been initiated in regards to a stolen purse from a Halsted Street residence containing an undetermined amount of cash and personal effects. The rear seat passenger in the vehicle, John Nystrand, 36, was allegedly suspect in the theft, police said.

When Nystrand was asked to exit from the vehicle an empty bag of heroin was found at his feet.  He allegedly admitted to possessing same and was taken into custody.  A search of his person also revealed a hypodermic needle, police said.

A subsequent investigation, revealed that the driver, Daniel Biermann, 29, had a suspended driver’s license.  He consented to a search of the vehicle and the search revealed a fabric bag that contained several hypodermic needles, numerous empty bags and 3 full bags containing heroin. Biermann allegedly admitted to ownership of the items and was also taken into custody, police said.

Nystrand was charged with possession of a hypodermic syringe and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Biermann was charged with third-degree possession of a controlled dangerous substance, possession of hypodermic syringe, possession of drug paraphernalia (empty bags), operating a motor vehicle while his driver’s license was suspended, possession of a controlled dangerous substance in a motor vehicle and              loud muffler.

Both were released pending a September 27  appearance in Superior Court.

For more Northwest Jersey’s News, tune into 92.7FM, 104.7FM, 1510AM, wrnj.com or on the TuneIn app.

By: Jay Edwards Follow on Twitter | Like on Facebook

We are having a Garage Sale on Saturday, 9/9 and Sunday, 9/10, from 9:00am-4:00pm, at 63 Drakestown Road  Hackettstown

Tools, antiques, surrey, housewares, etc.

Used couch for sale, in good condition, some minor stains, cat owners. Asking $20.

Contact 908-303-3703