Caldwell april 2016

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No. 2 Vol. 4

mypaperonline.com

April 2016

House Of Knowledge Tops GCMS Annual Academic Bowl

n Fri., March 25, students from Grover Cleveland Middle School (GCMS), Caldwell, participated in the fifth annual Academic Bowl, a competition that tests students’ knowledge about science, music, literature, local history and more. The students compete in teams comprised of six representatives from within their pillar of character house. This year, the winning team represented

the house of Knowledge.

To establish the teams for the school-wide competition, each house competed against itself with students from the house randomly assigned to teams. The winning team from each house then competed at the school-wide competition.

To compete, teams sat at tables in front of their house sections, using paper and marker to answer the questions that were projected onto the wall. Each team received a point for each correct answer. Questions ranged from, “Which country holds the annual Oktoberfest?” to “What country invented fireworks?” Overall, the competition was very close, with the house of Knowledge team edging out the house of Citizenship for the win by only one point.

This year’s winning team sixth graders Ryan Nair, Aidan Padover and Weston Ryder, seventh graders Bryan Rivera and Oliver Tuck, and eighth graders Vance Ceccon and James Simeone. The names and house of the winning team are on a trophy displayed in the school’s award case.

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ames Caldwell High School announced its ShopRite Stars for the third quarter of the 20152016 school year. The students are recognized for their excellence in the areas of academics, arts, athletics, leadership and community service. Senior students are nominated every marking period in each of the areas, and the students are then notified and their photo displayed at both the High School and in the West Caldwell ShopRite.

The program, initiated locally by Ned Gradstein, the owner of ShopRite in West Caldwell, was established in 1999 to recognize the accomplishments of local high school students.

For the first marking period, the ShopRite Stars are: Academics, Joseph Redling-Pace; Leadership,

Hannah Rothstein; Service, Lucia Jean Adriaenssens; Arts, Noelle Gizzi; Athletics, Ryan Schaffer.

For more information on James Caldwell High School, visit www.cwcboe.org/jchs.

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Students Show Off New Furniture

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n March 11, members of Kiwanis Club of Caldwell West-Essex were welcomed by the fifth graders at Washington School for lunch and to show and demonstrate the use of the new ActiveLearning furniture that Kiwanis funded for

them. The Kiwanis Club meets every Thursday at 12:10 p.m. at the Cloverleaf Restaurant with interesting speakers and activities each week for West Essex residents.

For information call:973-228-4067 or go to www.caldwellkiwanis.org.

Celebrate Anniversary Of Caldwell University Poetry Service-Learning Project

he Caldwell University Department of English and the Caldwell Public Library plans to host the poetry reading “Octaves: Celebrating the eighth Anniversary of the Caldwell University Poetry Service-Learning Project,” 6:30 p.m., Thurs., April 14. The event is free and open to the public and will be held at the Caldwell Public Library.

Since spring 2008, students in Dr. Mary Ann B. Miller’s Introduction to Poetry course have been working with local published poets to host public poetry readings at the Caldwell Public Library. To date, 25 poets from the NJ/NY area have participated in the project. This semester, current students will host 16 of these poets in a

reading to honor them for their generosity in working with Caldwell University students over the past eight years.

Each student will introduce one of the poets and read a poem by that poet. Each poet will, in turn, read a poem prepared for the event that engages creatively with the number eight.

Light refreshments will be served. Students will conduct a sale of books by these poets. The event is sponsored by the Caldwell Public Library and the Caldwell University Department of English.

For information contact Dr. Mary Ann B. Miller at Caldwell University at 973618-3454 or Fran Larkey at the Caldwell Public Library at 973-226-2837.

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to editor@newviewmg.com

Free Dental Seminar: Dental Implants & Why Teeth Break Come spend an evening with two dental experts: Dr. Ira Goldberg will discuss common questions regarding dental implants and Dr. Raj Upadya will talk about the truth and misconceptions as to why teeth chip and break.

Visit the websites listed below for more information.

Topics to be covered by Dr. Goldberg: • Single & multiple tooth replacement • Full jaw replacement, such as All-On-Four® and other Hybrid Bridges & Dentures • Denture stabilization • Mini-implants & short implants • Bone grafting • Fees, Insurance, & financing

Topics to be covered by Dr. Upadya: • The 2 real reasons why teeth break or fail • Why understanding the difference can save you from a mouth full of dentistry • What can be done to minimize the amount of dental work you have done over your lifetime • Why teeth are sensitive • Why do some root canals, bridges, braces, and implants not work?

Two convenient Dates & Locations to choose from!

Wednesday, April 27, 2016 at the Hyatt House in Morristown at 7pm Wednesday, May 4, 2016 at Skylands at Randolph in Randolph at 7pm Registration is absolutely required.

Walk-ins will not be allowed. Space is limited.

Visit one of these two websites for registration & details:

www.MorrisCountyDentist.com/seminar • www. EstheticDentalCare.com/seminar

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Kiwanis Presents 2016 Community Service Award

Church Plans Rummage Sale

aints Nicholas, Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church in Roseland has organized a Rummage Sale for Fri., May 13, 9 a.m.– 7 p.m., and Sat., May 14, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.

Gently used items include but not limited to household, clothes, children/baby

items, toys, books audios, tapes, DVDs electronics, small appliances and furniture.

Proceeds benefit the ministries and outreach programs of Saints Nicholas, Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox Church.

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iwanis Club of Caldwell-West Essex President Barbara recently presents the Kiwanis Community Service Award to Lew and Larry Wefferling for Wefferling and Company’s pro bono service to the Caldwell Street Fair commit-

tee for the last 24 years. Keeping track of the income and insuring that all vendors have the right documentation for one of the largest street fairs in the State of New Jersey is a time consuming job, yet they have kept pace with accuracy and a cheerful attitude.

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Lou Vanaria From A Bronx Tale Headlines Annual Rock Out Lung Cancer Benefit

ctor-Singer-Songwriter Lou Vanaria from the 1990s movie favorite “A Bronx Tale” will emcee and perform at the fourth annual “Rock Out Lung Cancer” event on Sun., April 24 at Calandra’s Il Vecchio Cafe in Caldwell. Vanaria will headline an all-star North Jersey lineup that includes A Cappella Group “Cool Change;” Singing Police Officer Tommy Scala from “America’s Got Talent;” and local favorite Singer/Songwriter John Monnecka.

“Lung cancer isn’t just a Bronx tale,” Vanaria said. “From Manhattan to Long Island, Staten Island to New Jersey, lung cancer is blight on all our communities. It is an honor and privilege to come together with all these great musicians to lend our time and talents in the fight against this dreadful disease.”

Rock Out Lung Cancer is the inspiration of Prelude to a Cure founder and West Caldwell resident Claire Mattern, a cancer survivor and classically trained pianist who wanted to combine her love of music with her strong desire to help other cancer patients.

“We are incredibly excited by the amaz-

ing array of musical talent that will perform at this year’s event,” Mattern said. “From a cappella, to Rock n’ Roll, to classic crooning, there will be something for everyone.”

In addition to the musical talent, the fun and food-filled event, which will run from 2 p.m. 6 p.m. will include a large silent auction, a sumptuous buffet and a number of special, surprise guests.

“It is incredibly gratifying how the buzz around Rock Out Lung Cancer has increased every year,” Mattern said. “Great fun, great food and a great cause – you can’t beat that.”

The one thing that has not changed over the four years of Rock Out Lung Cancer is the deadliness of the disease. According to statistics from the National Cancer Institute, lung cancer is the leading cancer killer by far—killing more than 160,000 people each year, three times more than any other cancer.

“The lung cancer statistics really struck home this year, as the Prelude family lost a major source of courage, hope and inspiration last summer,” Mattern said. “Lung cancer survivor Bonnie Walsh, who has spoken so well and poignantly at our past Rock Out

events, lost her valiant fight against this horrible disease last August. Those who heard her speak will never forget her courage, warmth and conviction. We fight on in her memory.”

“As Bonnie reminded us year after year, there has been tremendous progress in the lung cancer fight,” Mattern said. “But lung cancer research remains incredibly under-

funded. We can change that. The reality is that the more dollars we raise for research, the faster the progress toward a cure. Prelude was founded to address the tremendous shortfall in research funding and to support the search for promising new treatments.”

Mattern said that 100 percent of the proceeds from Rock Out Lung Cancer 2016 will continued on next page

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Lung Cancer Benefit...

continued from previous page go to support groundbreaking research at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York, one of the country’s leading institutions for cancer research, diagnosis and treatment.

Tickets can be purchased in advance for $50 at www.preludetoacure.org or for $60 at the door.

Boy Scouts Mother's Day Plant Sale

“Every year at this time, I am reminded of the line sung by the late, great English singer and musician Joe Cocker, who, ironically enough, died of lung cancer in 2014 – ‘We get by with a little help from our friends,’” Mattern said. “We hope all our friends, new and old, will join us on April 24 and offer a little help in the fight against this all-too-common and devastating disease.”

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ardeners, mark the calendar! Boy Scouts Troop 9 is holding its Annual Mother’s Day Plant Sale. This is a great opportunity to obtain top quality plants at great prices, or to give as Mother’s Day gifts. Come early for the best selection.

The sale takes place at Washington Elementary School, West Caldwell, on Sat., May 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sun., May 8,

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The proceeds will to be used for scouting activities, such as high adventure trips. The Scouts are thankful for all the support.

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Caldwell University Concert Series And Music At Immaculate Concert Series Set

he Caldwell University Concert Series and the Music at Immaculate Concert Series will present the internationally acclaimed Swingle Singers and the famed New York Voices, 8 p.m. Fri., April 29. The performance will be held at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Montclair.

New York Voices have amazed audiences the world over with their impeccable voices

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and stunning arrangements. Known for their close-knit voicing, inspired arrangements and unparalleled vocal blend, Darmon Meader, Peter Eldridge, Kim Nazarian and Lauren Kinhan celebrated the 25th anniversary of NYV in 2013. The Swingle Singers will join NYV on the stage. The seven young singers, who make up today’s London-based group, are driven by the same innovative spirit that has defined the five-time

CCM To Hold Spring Open House

ounty College of Morris (CCM) plans to hold its Spring Open House on Sat., April 23, for high school students and their parents, students attending other colleges who are looking to transfer, and adults interested in returning to school.

The Open House takes place in the Student Community Center on CCM’s Randolph campus at 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

Those who attend and apply for admission will have the $30 application fee waived.

The Open House features academic breakout sessions so students can explore the areas of study they are most interested in pursuing. A special breakout session also will be

offered for adults who are looking to return to school to take continuing education courses, earn a certificate or work on an associate degree.

Faculty and representatives from admissions, financial aid, career services and student life will be on hand to answer questions.

Participants also can take a self-guided tour of campus.

The Open House offers the opportunity to learn about CCM’s more than 50 associate degree programs, athletics and student organizations.

Registration is required and can be completed online at www.ccm.edu/oh.

The famed New York Voices will join the acclaimed Swingle Singers at a concert presented by Caldwell University and the Music at Immaculate Concert Series, April 29 at Immaculate Conception in Montclair.

Grammy winners since they first made waves in the 1960s. This is a rare opportunity to hear these two internationally known vocal jazz groups perform together.

General admission for the concert is $20;

tickets for students and seniors are $10.

Tickets will be available online, through mail order and at the door. For more information please contact Laura Greenwald at 973-618-3520.

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est Caldwell Mayor Joe Tempesta is the guest speaker at the Rotary Club of the Caldwell on March 29. He spoke about West Caldwell and its continued development.

Geetha Prasad, president of the Rotary Club of the Caldwells, looks on.

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Mayor Enlightens Rotary On Town Development

Volunteers Needed

ew Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center, which supplies blood products and services to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in need of volunteers at blood drives. The blood service volunteer is an integral member of the collection team whose task it is assist donors with registration, escorting and canteen duties, and

to watch for post donation reactions. Volunteers should have the ability to relate to the public, be able to perform different jobs as needed and have the willingness to follow the rules. For additional information contact, Manager of Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732-616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcenter.org.

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Please see our Web for the entire list.

Not strictly Kosher for Passover

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Students Entertain With Musical Play

Splash At Swim Meet For Special Olympics

rea 3 Special Olympics plans to host a Swim Meet Sun., April 17, 9:30 a.m. to noon, at Lakeland Hills Family YMCA in Mountain Lakes.

Special Olympics athletes from throughout Morris, Sussex and Warren counties will give splashy performances in the pool at the Area 3 Special Olympics Swim Meet. The mission of Special Olympics is to provide year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for all children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community.

For further information about Area 3 Special Olympics, contact sonjarea3@live.com or 973-537-2901.

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to editor@newviewmg.com

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tudents in grades fourth through sixth at Lester C. Noecker Elementary School in Roseland put on an amazing performance of the musical “Tut,Tut” for their friends and family on March 30 and 31.

The play was about a young prince Tut, played by Aidan Alberto, who is fed up with life at the palace and runs away.

He meets a street boy who loves to learn named Seti, played

by Logan Rager. They decide to switch places and live each other’s lives.

While up at the palace, Seti had to adjust to being watched by his caretaker Ammon, played by Aidan Harn-Flood, the

Royal Tutor, played by Chloe Bonaguide and his uncle Aat the royal advisor, played by Frankie Dolese.

Tut also had to adjust to life on the streets as he had to learn to steal food to get by. During their adventure the King dies and Tut must take over as King, which changes their plans.

The kids in the cast spent many hours over two months practicing their lines, songs and dances to put on an awesome show!

The cast would like to give a huge thanks to friends, family, and its wonderful director, Missy Bonaguide.

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Caldwell-West Caldwell Introduces Integrated Pre-School Program

he Caldwell-West Caldwell School District recently announced that applications for its new Integrated Preschool Program (IPS) are now available.

The program, available for morning or afternoon sessions, runs five days a week and is limited to fifteen students per session.

Held at Harrison School in West Caldwell, students accepted into the program will benefit from a state-approved curriculum that focuses on a full array of social and academic skills. The IPS program incorporates the education of general education preschoolers with preschoolers who

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have been found eligible for special education. Students with special needs are placed in the class as determined by the District’s IEP team.

“This program is something that our families have been asking for,” said Director of Special Services Paul Palozzola.

“Now, the timing, need and demand have all fallen into place. We are excited to be able to bring this program to our towns.”

Unlike a traditional pre-kindergarten program, the IPS focuses on a wider range of skills, including motor skills, social skills, technology infusion, and social

US Coast Guard Auxiliary Conducts Boating Safely Course

he US Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 15 - 10 on Lake Hopatcong, plans to conduct an “About Boating Safely” on Sat., April 19-20, from 6 p.m. – 10 p.m.. Taught by USCG certified instructors licensed by the State of NJ, the course covers all the subjects to satisfy the requirements for the mandatory NJ Boating Safety

Fully Insured Free Estimates

Certificate needed by all powerboat operators in NJ. The class is sponsored by the Lake Mohawk Country Club and will take place at Lake Lake Mohawk Country Club in Sparta. The fee for the course is $65.

To register, please contact Patrick (Pat) DeDeo @ flotilla1510pe@gmail.com or call at 862-221-0035.

speech, integrating students with special needs into classes with their typically developing peers.

Research has shown that for children with special needs, there are many benefits to an integrated learning environment. Regardless of their ability level, kids learn from one another. In an integrated classroom, children with special needs have the opportunity to observe typically developing children, who serve as positive role models by demonstrating the skills that the teachers and therapists are trying to teach.

For children with typical abilities, some obvious benefits of an integrated classroom include learning tolerance, developing empathy and gaining an appreciation for diversity. Another advantage is the presence of a wide variety of professionals, which leads to very high teacher-student ratios. This allows every child in the classroom to receive personal attention and assessment, including the typically developing kids.

“The class size is limited to fifteen students and there will be two teachers in the classroom, so every student will benefit,”

said Superintendent Dr. James Heinegg.

“Providing these students with this level and type of education at such a young age will benefit all of them throughout their school years, and hopefully beyond.”

Added Palozzola, “We want our students to grow into adults who lead independent and satisfying lives. The real world is a diverse mix of people with a wide range of abilities. The sooner we start preparing these young individuals for that, the better."

Applications for general education students will be accepted until Mon., April 18, at 3 p.m. If the number of applications exceeds the available space, accepted students will be selected by a lottery. Parents will be notified of acceptance into the IPS program

by Mon., April 25. The program is $400 per month. Students who qualify for free or reduced lunch are eligible for reduced tuition rates. Applications are available on the district website at www.cwcboe.org/preschool.

For more information on the pre-school programs offered by the Caldwell-West Caldwell School District, visit www.cwcboe.org/harrison.

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Storage Place And Low Interest Mortgage Needed To Save Shelter

By Cheryl Conway rateful for some monetary and furniture donations in her last call for help, the founder of a battered women’s shelter organization continues her search for a hero to hold the mortgage.

Sandra Ramos of Ringwood, a pioneer advocate for battered women who has sheltered and strengthened women and children for more than four decades is reaching out to others to help save the shelter at risk for foreclosure.

The founder and director of Strengthen Our Sisters (SOS) is looking for someone to hold the mortgage at a lower interest rate so she can continue to provide housing for 155 women and children in shelters located in New Foundland, Wanaque and West Milford. SOS is a grassroots, community based non-profit, program serving homeless/battered women and children since 1977.

“They are working with us,” says Ramos about Rialto Capital Management Advisors in Florida which currently holds the mortgage bridge loan. She says she has six more months to raise $15,000 to avoid a foreclosure.

Established in 1977 as Shelter Our Sisters - the first shelter for battered women in North America- the organization changed its name to Strengthen Our Sisters and has since grown to eight houses, two day care centers, a food pantry and a thrift store. The properties’ value a total of $2.5 million, with $580,000 left to be paid.

A woman from Chatham recently donated $2,500; others

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gave holiday baskets and furniture.

“Lots of people donated food and Easter baskets but if they don’t have a place to live where are they going to keep their Easter baskets?” she asks. The same holds true with the furniture donations.

About 20 people recently have called offering to donate furniture. Although grateful for all of the donations, Ramos says the next hurdle is trying to find or afford a storage place to hold the furniture.

“People called to donate furniture,” says Ramos. “We don’t have room to store the furniture. We need a storage place. People donating beautiful furniture.”

Ramos says the furniture “will come in handy for women” when they are able to move into an apartment or a place of their own to live.

Through her shelter program, Ramos says “thousands have been saved” during the past 46 years. Many of the women and children her organization helps “don’t have families,” are on section eight, have families or friends “who don’t like them; who don’t want to help them. We have a lot of dysfunctional families.

“We are the only shelter who will take people,” says Ramos. “No one else takes these people from social services.”

With two hotline numbers, Ramos has made herself available to help others- women who could have been forced to live on the streets facing prostitution, living in cars, some having epilepsy or breathing disorders, she describes.

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Ramos started her first shelter in 1970 in her three bedroom home in Hackensack. She had three small children at the time, was facing divorce after ten years of marriage and was in need of a roommate, she explains. One roommate turned into 23 women in her house at one point, she admits.

Over the years, in 1977, her initiative became Shelter Our Sisters. The mission of SOS is to break the cycle of domestic violence, poverty and abuse by restoring balance and harmony through individual empowerment.

To support her organization, Ramos receives some money from the Passaic County Dept. of Human Services, private donations, counties and social services, “but not enough to keep it going. We have a transportation grant but they took it away. We have five vans; we need help. We’ve been running for three and a half years with a non-paid staff,” down from a paid staff of 55 that were let go when SOS lost funding, she says.

Ramos currently has 17 non-paid volunteers who drive the shelter residents to look for jobs, to court, doctor appointments, social services, schools; they fix things, watch children.

SOS recently held a tricky tray and dinner fundraiser and in May plans to host a 3K run/walk and later that month, a Mother’s Day fundraising event. For more details about these events and SOS, go to http://www.strengthenoursisters.org/.

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JCHS Alumni Score With Repaired Trophy And Upcoming Reunion Event

ames Caldwell High School (JCHS) soccer players had a blast from the past on March 1 when the West Caldwell school was visited by two members from the 1966 JCHS Group three State Championship team. Glenn Mars and Karl Schricke, 1966 team members, met with several members of this year’s team, and repaired the championship trophy from the 1966 season, which is now visible in the school’s central trophy case. Mars is a member of the JCHS Hall of Fame.

I

The 1966 team will be holding a 50 year reunion and honored during the annual Colonel John McHugh Memorial Soccer Saturday on Sept. 17. Any members of the 1966 team that would like to take part in the September festivities should email gmarspfa@aol.com.

The annual Colonel John McHugh Memorial Soccer Saturday honors 1982 JCHS graduate and captain of the state championship soccer team that year, Colonel John McHugh, who attended West Point where he was the start-

Celebrate Animal Rescue On Tax Day

t’s dog tails and cocktails on April 15 as St. Hubert’s Animal Welfare Center hosts its annual Canine Cotillion to support animal rescue at its three locations and outreach work across the state of New Jersey and beyond.

“This is our signature event of the year,” said Heather Cammisa, president and CEO. “It’s a fun, lovely evening of delicious food, an uplifting program and wonderful company, including four legged attendees often dressed up in bowties and beads themselves.”

The event is set to be held on Friday April 15 at the Westin Governor Morris in Morristown. The evening begins at 7 p.m. with a cocktail reception complete with a biscuit bar for canine attendees. A seated, gourmet dinner will be served for two-legged guests with silent and live auc-

tions. Each guest will receive a special gift bag with treats for both humans and dogs to enjoy.

The program will highlight the outreach work of the center to overcrowded shelters and the travels of the center’s new custom 26 foot transport vehicle, “The Zephyr.”

The vehicle will also be onsite and guests will be welcomed aboard to view all of the specialty features and talk with the rescuers doing the hands on work.

Tickets are $275 per person, which includes admission for a canine date. Seating is limited. Corporate sponsorships are also available. For more information or make reservations, contact Kim Kancylarz, event manager, at 973-377-7094 or visit www.sthuberts.org.

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ing goal keeper and captain of the West Point Soccer Program. He served the nation for many years and became the highest ranking member of the military to be killed in action in May of 2010.

In 2011, to honor his dedication and sacrifice, the annual soccer event was renamed to Colonel John McHugh Memorial Soccer Saturday.

For more information on the JCHS athletics program, visit the district website at www.cwcboe.org/athletics. For more information about the event to honor the team of 1966, emailgmarspfa@aol.com.

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Rotary Club Consignment Shop Reorganized

illing Hearts Consignment Shop, sponsored

by The Rotary Club of the Caldwells, has recently been reorganized to better serve the community. Under the leadership of new co-managers, Susan Skalsky and Susan McIntosh, with the support of Rotarians, the shop is enjoying renewed success.

Staffed solely by volunteers, the shop is providing better service with new and streamlined systems. New inventory by consignment and donation arrives daily.

Consignment is scheduled five days per week and is available by appointment and walk-in.

All the proceeds are dis-

persed by the Rotary Club for a variety of charitable projects. The shop is located

at 491 Bloomfield Avenue in Caldwell. Go to willinghearts.com for more details.

Clean Out Closet For A Cause With Employment Horizons’ Drive

lothing and fashion accessories for men, women and children will be collected as Employment Horizons plans to hold its annual spring clothing drive April 20 – 22. The spring clothing drive offers an opportunity to get a fresh start for fall while helping to raise money to assist people with disabilities.

Items to be collected also include stuffed animals and hard toys, such as dolls and action figures, must be below 14 inches in size; as well as household linens such as blankets, sheets and curtains. All items should be placed in well-tied plastic bags. Shoes, boots and sneakers will also be accepted. No single shoes, winter coats or winter boots. All donated items will be distributed to needy families overseas. The clothing will be turned over to a company that will in turn pay Employment Horizons for each pound collected.

The goal is to collect 5,000 lbs!

Bags may be dropped off at Employment Horizons, Inc. at 10 Ridgedale Avenue in Cedar Knolls April 20 - 22, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Donations are to be placed in a box truck marked “Clothing Drive” located in the Employment Horizons rear parking lot. Items may not be dropped off until Wednesday.

Employment Horizons also has an on-site book bin to drop off books, text books, CDs, DVDs, and video games. No encyclopedias, magazines, VHS tapes or water damaged items.

Employment Horizons is a local not-forprofit organization which serves individuals with disabilities, empowering them to earn a paycheck and live as productive citizens in the greater Morris County area. For more information, contact Maria Florio, director of Community Relations at 973-538-8822 ext.

240 or at mariaflorio@ehorizons.org.

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Volunteers Needed To Listen To Children

By Cheryl Conway hile they are not being rewarded financially for their time, it pays to volunteer at least to those students needing someone who will listen.

There are 30 students within the Livingston School District who have been meeting once a week with a trained adult volunteer to share concerns in their life. The program called Listen To Children is sponsored by the Jewish Family Service (JFS) of MetroWest, with funding from Livingston Municipal Alliance Committee (LMAC) and the Township of Livingston.

The program was brought to Livingston 13 years ago and involves students in the district’s five elementary and two middle schools, explains Suzanne Berman, director of Volunteer Services of JFS of MetroWest.

"The program was adopted from the state of Florida in 2003 to give Livingston students an opportunity to meet with a trained volunteer in a non-judgmental environment to express their concerns of family and school life and other feelings they may have," organizers explain.

The listen program pairs a warm accepting older adult volunteer with a school aged child on a one-to-one basis.

The Child-Listener friendship allows a child to share

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conversations, joys, experiences and even concerns.

Students can sign up for the program through their teacher or guidance counselor. Each is matched with a trained volunteer who then meets with the student for one hour during recess or lunch “to share their feelings in a safe environment,” says Berman, who works closely with each guidance department.

“They refer student to me; they describe their personality,” she says. “I try to make the match with my volunteers.”

Volunteers go through a selection process involving a criminal background check, three reference letters, interviews and training sessions, says Berman. A social worker then holds bi-monthly training sessions with the volunteers to discuss different topics such as loss of a pet or siblings leaving for college.

Currently there are 19 volunteer listeners in the Listen To Children program, says Berman. The majority of the listeners are retired teachers. “Some work part-time and wanted to do something meaningful.”

The goal of the volunteer is to problem solve, model positive behaviors and give individual attention to the child, she says. While issues these students are dealing with are not “serious issues,” students benefit by “having positive role models in their lives,” says Berman.

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Some children signed up for the program because they do not have a grandparent; some have working parents who are not always around to listen.

Through the program, “they are getting extra attention and encouragement,” she says.

Some listener activities include developing a friendly and supportive relationship with participating students; planning activities that will lead to increased communications; listening to the student’s thoughts, feelings and ideas without judgment.

Bob Gebroe of Livingston has been a listener volunteer since 2006.

“Listeners quite often are reminded at our monthly meetings what an impact we have on the students that we meet with on a weekly basis,” says Gebrow. “From time to time, parents or teachers have thanked me for the job that we do with their kids. Recently, while I was meeting with a student, he told me that he really looks forward to getting together with me each week and it helps him get through his day. I was so taken back by the thought of hearing it directly from a student. I will never forget that experience."

The greatest challenge faced by the program is the need for more volunteers, says Berman, adding that JFS

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continued from previous page is currently accepting applications for the next school year for more volunteers.

Some people turn away from volunteering because “it’s a lot of paperwork� with required background checks and references “but it’s necessary,� she says. Volunteers are also required to be available for most of the school year since each volunteer is matched up with a student. “Consistency is crucial for the students,� Berman explains. Some retired individuals like to go away for three months at a time during the year, which “is not fair to the student.�

Berman says, “One week vacation is fine. Students look forward to their time together.�

To get involved in Listen To Children, volunteers should contact Berman at sberman@jfsmetrowest.org or call 973-637-1747. Applications are requested by Aug. 15 to be matched with a student by Sept.

Parents wanting to sign their child up for the program should contact their teacher or guidance counselor.

JFS is always in need for other volunteers, such as assisting seniors who live independently with tasks such as reading mail or paying bills, through its Friends Advocate Program; delivering holiday packages to homebound seniors in Essex and Morris counties; and other programs for teenagers and families.

Enjoy Summer On Lake Hopatcong, Social And Boating Club To Hold Open House

he Garden State Yacht Club on scenic Lake Hopatcong invites the public to visit their waterfront facilities. In just a few minutes’ drive, experience the fun that this private club offers.

Enjoy a wide range of outdoor and social activities at the Garden State Yacht Club, which offers Full Equity and Associate memberships for families and singles.

An open house is scheduled for prospective members to

A

see its heated swimming pool, tennis courts, playground, docks, and locker rooms. In addition to these facilities, Equity Members have full use of the luxurious clubhouse, catered deck and clubhouse dining, weekend and midweek entertainment, dancing, and year-round activities.

Tour the GSYC on Sun., May 1, from 1 p.m.-3 p.m.

Please RSVP. Not a convenient date or time? Call 973398-0022; visit www.gsyc.org.

Apply For 2016 Voice Of Working Women Scholarship

pplications are now available for the “2016 Voice of Working Women Scholarship.� The scholarships are offered by the BPW/New Jersey Foundation, Inc. Awards of up to $1,000 per person will be made. The awards are available for women who live and are attending school in New Jersey or for female small business owners looking to purchase a piece of equipment. All applicants must be at least 25 years old.

Applicants who are seeking to advance their careers, reenter the workforce, or make a career change are encouraged to apply for consideration of an Education Scholarship Award.

The Education Scholarship Award is for use at a New Jersey school. Small business owners are encouraged to apply for consideration of an Equipment Scholarship Award. This

award is given to small business owners to purchase a piece of equipment. The applicant must have at least a fifty percent ownership in a small business.

Each scholarship award program has its own application that must be completed and submitted. Visit www.businessandprofessionalwomennj.org to download an application.

The application deadline is May 1. Questions may be directed to Penny Miller, momlbi@yahoo.com (609) 978-8638 or Pat Wittek, pawittek@aol.com 908-964-3989.

The BPW/New Jersey Foundation, Inc. reserves the right to award one or multiple scholarships and also reserves the right to determine if all awarded funds were used for their intended purpose. The determination of awards by the Board of BPW New Jersey Foundation, Inc is final.

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Week For Women Invited To Build House

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Grow It Green Morristown To Host Gala

Page 20, April 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Caldwell News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline omen, come on out to build for Morris Habitat for Humanity!

This years’ Morris Habitat for Humanity’s Women Build Week is set for Tues., May 3 through Fri., May 6 and it is open to the public. Groups of women will be formed to work at the Harding Avenue, Dover build site. In the morning there will be a workshop to teach needed skills and then they will work at the site for the remainder of the day.

Women Build aims to be the model program for engaging volunteers and partners to address challenges faced by women and children — lack of opportunity, training and education are three examples — close to home and around the world. In the United States, Women Build promotes the involvement of women in the construction of Habitat houses. About 450 Women Build projects a year provide an opportunity for 40,000 women to learn construction skills in a supportive environment, empowering them as they address the problem of substandard housing. Additionally, Women Build brings together women from all walks of life to advocate for affordable housing and safer, stronger communities. Globally, the Women Build program equips row It Green Morristown, a nonprofit focused on making fresh, local food and outdoor spaces accessible for all, announces its fourth Annual Fundraising Gala, Diamonds for Kale, on Sat., April 16.

This year’s gala will honor Grow It Green Morristown’s Co-Founder Myra Bowie-McCready as she moves to Emeritus Board status. Mayor Dougherty will also present Bowie-McCready with a proclamation in recognition of her service to the Town of Morristown.

The event will also recognize the winner of the nonprofit’s Classroom Cultivator of the Year Award, which rec-

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female heads of household with business skills, helping to stabilize their finances and ensuring they have decent, safe places to live.

Last year the response to this special day, the first time Morris Habitat has participated in Habitat International's National Women Build, was overwhelming where work was done at the Hazel Street, Morristown build site. Not only were all the slots available filled, in fact, there were 15 women who were placed on a waiting list. It was a very spirited and lively group and Morris Habitat hopes to see many of them back volunteering again this year.

When asked how she felt about this “Women Build,” Stephanie Buonarota, director of Volunteer Services, said "Fantastic! These women showed you don't have to have brawn and muscle to build. They all came together...different ages...different walks of life...all united in one goal, to build a home for a family in need. This year we’re even more excited and look forward to a wonderful week."

For more information about the Women’s Build contact Stephanie.Buonarota@morrishabitat.org. To learn more about Morris Habitat and to help, go to www.MorrisHabitat.org or call 973-891-1934.

ognizes local teachers for their efforts to bring farm-based education to children in the Morristown community. This year’s Classroom Cultivator of the Year Award will go to Pilar Restrepo, a bilingual kindergarten teacher at Woodland School.

As a celebration of great food, the evening will feature local, seasonal hors d’oeuvres, courtesy of Ome Caterers, as well as organic or sustainable wines sold by Cambridge Wines, craft brewed beer from Man Skirt Brewing, and signature cocktails featuring vodka from local Claremont Distillery. Guests will enjoy music, dancing and a farm-themed

Church To Host Presentation On Refugee Crises

n Thurs., April 21, at 7 p.m., at St. Peter’s Church in Morristown, Will Haney, associate director, External Relations, Immigration and Refugee Program of Church World Services (CWS) plans to speak on How to Support Refugees in New Jersey.

We are facing the worst refugee crisis since World War II. Every five seconds a person is displaced in the world today. World-wide 60 million people are displaced. More than four million Syrians are now refugees, seeking safety in countries across the Middle East, Europe and the United States. Another eight million are displaced within Syria. The average length of time a refugee stays in a camp is 17 years.

Church World Service (CWS) has been foremost in the humanitarian work of assisting and resettling refugees, including those from Syria, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Established in 1946, in the aftermath of

World War II, for 70 years CWS has been fulfilling its mission to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, heal the sick, comfort the aged, and shelter the homeless.

These are families who have survived war, violence, persecution, torture and often decades living in camps.

One of the greatest forms of assistance is to find a home again for these families, whether through resettlement to another country, helping them find legal status where they are, or helping them to feel safe in their communities.

Church World Service has the knowledge, experience, and credibility necessary to lead in this humanitarian effort. Haney, Associate director of their Immigration and Refugee Program, will describe the ways individuals and groups can become involved and help provide assistance.

For more information, go to www.votfnj.org; or info@votfnj.org; or call 973-377-4697.

photobooth. There will also be a lively silent auction, featuring unique offerings from local businesses, a tricky tray and a ‘green’ swag bag courtesy of event sponsors.

The gala will raise funds to support Grow It Green Morristown’s work to bring farm-based educational programs to students and adults in the greater Morristown community and make fresh, local food and outdoor spaces accessible to all.

The event will be held at The Kellogg Club in Morristown from 7 p.m.-10 p.m. Tickets are $125 per person at www.growitgreenmorristown.org/diamondsforkale. Grow It Green Morristown is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.

Its mission is to create sustainable farms and gardens that provide equal access to fresh, local food and educate communities through programs focused on healthy eating and environmental stewardship.

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Recycling Emphasized Through Statewide Poetry Contest

he State Department of Environmental Protection is seeking young writers in grades four through six to

contribute poems focusing on their thoughts about recycling across the state, including in Morris County.

enior Slow Pitch softball players wanted: come and discuss how to join the league.

Players needed for every age and playing level. Games are played Tuesday or Saturday mornings, or week nights. The

group is looking for players ages 50 to 80.

Check out www.northjerseyseniormenssoftballleague.com for more information; or call Gene Stracco at 973-229-4910; genestracco@optimum. net.

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Senior Softball Players Sought

Harmonium Chamber Singers Present Music Of Our Muses

elect Chamber Singers from Harmonium Choral Society plans to present a full concert program at 3 p.m., Sun., April 24, at Grace Episcopal Church in Madison.

The concert, titled “Music of our Muses,” features Benjamin Britten’s Hymn to St. Cecilia and an encore performance of Velo Tormis’ dramatic and seldom-performed Curse Upon Iron, which the Chamber Singers performed at Harmonium's March concert "Why Do the Nations Rage." The concert is rounded out with an

array of works from Josquin, Peter Schickele, Marenzio, Hatfield, and more. The 20member Chamber Singers are a select subset of the acclaimed Harmonium Choral Society, conducted by Dr. Anne Matlack, who is celebrating her 25th anniversary as music director at Grace Church.

General admission tickets are $25 and $20 for students and seniors.

To purchase tickets, visit https://harmonium.yapsody.com/; email to sales@harmonium.org; or call 973-538-6969 for more information.

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The winning poets will be invited to participate in an awards ceremony later this year. Entries must be postmarked no later than June 3.

“It is important to get our young people involved in recycling, to instill them at a young age with the understanding of how recycling benefits the environment, allows reuse of materials and improves the quality of life in our county,’’ said Morris County Freeholder Director Kathy DeFillippo.

Recycling is the law in New Jersey, and while the program enjoys a certain amount of popularity, the recycling rate has remained virtually stationary over the last several years, according to the DEP. Additionally, state and county recycling officials often hear from residents and students who report many of NJ’s schools, including some in Morris County, don’t emphasize recycling.

To promote recycling in our schools, this contest will encourage as many young students as possible to think about the benefits of recycling by entering the poetry contest.

The contest is open to all students in

grades four through six. Schools must select no more than three poems from each eligible grade level to submit to the DEP’s Bureau of Energy and Sustainability for entry into the contest. A review committee will select the 12 winning poems.

Students are asked to submit a poem of 100 words or less explaining why they believe recycling is important, why all students and schools should participate in their local recycling programs, and how best to improve NJ’s recycling rate.

In reviewing entries, the judges will look for understanding of theme, originality, ability to convey a concept, and creative thinking and writing. Winners will be invited to participate in an awards ceremony later this year, and will receive prizes made of recycled material.

The DEP’s Bureau of Energy and Sustainability is sponsoring this contest as part of its ongoing recycling public awareness and education effort. Questions, contact Vicki Kerekes, contest coordinator, at 609984-6906 or at victoria.kerekes@dep.nj.gov.

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Church To Host Presentation On Refugee Crises

n Thurs., April 21, at 7 p.m., at St. Peter’s Church in Morristown, Will Haney, associate director, External Relations, Immigration and Refugee Program of Church World Services (CWS) plans to speak on How to Support Refugees in New Jersey.

We are facing the worst refugee crisis since World War II. Every five seconds a person is displaced in the world today.

World-wide 60 million people are displaced. More than four million Syrians are now refugees, seeking safety in countries across the Middle East, Europe and the United States. Another eight million are displaced within Syria. The average length of time a refugee stays in a camp is 17 years.

Church World Service (CWS) has been foremost in the humanitarian work of assisting and resettling refugees, including those from Syria, Iraq, and Afghanistan.

Established in 1946, in the aftermath of World War II, for 70 years CWS has been

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fulfilling its mission to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, heal the sick, comfort the aged, and shelter the homeless.

These are families who have survived war, violence, persecution, torture and often decades living in camps. One of the greatest forms of assistance is to find a home again for these families, whether through resettlement to another country, helping them find legal status where they are, or helping them to feel safe in their communities.

Church World Service has the knowledge, experience, and credibility necessary to lead in this humanitarian effort.

Haney, Associate director of their Immigration and Refugee Program, will describe the ways individuals and groups can become involved and help provide assistance.

For more information, go to www.votfnj.org; or info@votfnj.org; or call 973-377-4697.

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7 Places Mosquitoes Might Be Hiding in Your Yard

pring has sprung, which means that mosquito season is almost here.

These tiny insects could be living, flying and breeding right in your yard, and you might not even know it.

Mosquitoes aren’t just a nuisance, they are also a health threat. Some species common in the United States can carry and spread Zika virus, Chikungunya virus, West Nile virus and canine heart worm. The first sign of mosquito activity is usually buzzing from female mosquitoes and their bites.

Where Mosquitoes Breed Female mosquitoes can lay as many as 100 eggs at a time. They can lay eggs in just a few inches of standing water, making pinpointing breeding sites a challenge. To help homeowners, Orkin Entomologist Ron Harrison, Ph.D., reveals seven places mosquitoes like the most and offers advice on how to help keep them out of your yard.

• Gutters. If enough debris is left to collect over time, dirty gutters can clog up and create pockets of water perfect for mosquito breeding. Cleaning gutters regularly to make sure water is flowing smoothly can help keep mosquitoes from breeding so close to your home.

• Toys. They are an often overlooked source of standing water, but toys can collect pockets of water and just a few inches

is enough for a mosquito to raise a family.

• Flower pots. Rainwater can collect in saucers under flower pots. If left to sit for days, the water becomes an excellent breeding spot for mosquitoes.

• Bird baths. Even though birds eat a variety of insects, standing water in bird baths left unchecked for days at a time can become an oasis for female mosquitoes looking for a place to lay eggs. Inspect and change the water weekly to avoid an infestation.

• Rain barrels. If water is used within a few days, it will likely not be enough time to create a mosquito problem, but if water is left standing for multiple days, be prepared to find a hotbed of hungry pests.

• Plants. Some plants can hold water in their “mouths” and offer mosquitoes enough standing water to lay their eggs.

Other shrubbery can serve as a hide-out for grown mosquitoes. In addition to blood, mosquitoes feed on nectar from flowers, so they often hide in shrubbery during the day.

Thinning dense shrubbery to increase air flow can help reduce the number of adult mosquitoes in your yard.

• Tree cavities. Each year, cavities in tree stumps and trunks are filled with water by rainfall or melting ice and snow, and mosquitoes may choose these holes for breed-

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ing. While it can be difficult to remove the standing water, a licensed professional can help identify and treat these areas.

• Low points in the yard. Any areas lower than the rest of your yard may collect and hold standing water. Make note of these areas when patrolling and be sure to inspect and drain them if necessary.

Take Back Your Yard It’s important to do a weekly inspection

of your entire yard to locate and eliminate any standing water. It’s also a good idea to encourage your neighbors to do the same so that mosquitoes aren’t traveling from their yard to yours.

If you’ve done everything you can to help prevent mosquitoes and are still having problems, you may need a licensed professional. For more details, visit Orkin.com.

Tips to Get Your Yard Summer-Ready lthough you may be itching to get back outside, before you can relax there’s work to do. After enduring the wear and tear of fall and winter, most yards need attention to get back into summer shape.

These tips from the experts at Sun Joe will help you clean up your entire yard in time for summer so there’s more time to enjoy the great outdoors: • Garden – Prepare your planting bed by using a tiller before seeding. Loosening up existing soil helps water and nutrients reach your new plants’ roots. Better yet, add some manure before tilling to create a healthy growing environment.

• Trees – Spring and summer are all about new life and dead tree limbs hanging around your home can kill the mood. Instead of climbing up a rickety latter with clippers, keep your feet planted and use Sun Joe’s cordless Pole Chain Saw. This lightweight chainsaw allows you to saw off dead limbs and let gravity do the rest… just make sure to stand back using the 15-foot extension.

• Mulch – Use the mild weather of spring before it gets too hot to lay down or freshen up the mulch around your plants. A thin (2-3 inches deep) layer of mulch around your

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

landscape will help keep roots cool in the upcoming summer months and warm when cooler weather inevitably returns again.

• Grass – When your grass is recovering from the long winter, you should wait until your soil dries out before starting work on your lawn because being too eager and working on soggy soil can harm already tender new grass roots. Once your grass is alive and growing, mow only once you need to – grass is at its healthiest if you cut no more than a third of the blade. Get your timing right and your neighbors will notice that the grass is always greener on your side.

• Driveway/Patio – Over the winter months, mildew, grime, dirt and stains have grown in your outdoor spaces, reduced curb appeal and destroyed your yard. Sun Joe’s line of easy-to-use electric pressure washers can make your spaces look brand new, delivering thousands of pounds of water pressure to demolish every square inch of dirt from your driveway, your patio, your sidewalk and even your home’s siding.

For more inspiration and ideas for cleaning up your yard, visit sunjoe.com.

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Get Set To “Run the Palisades” For Diabetes

unners and walkers, of all ages, are encouraged to participate in the Diabetes Foundation, Inc.’s (DFI) eighth annual “Run the Palisades” 5K & 10K Run/Walk/Kids Fun Run on Sun., May 15. Beginning at the Fort Lee Community Center, this USATF certified course travels through Fort Lee and Cliffside Park.

Run the Palisades originated in collaboration with the late Gerald Calabrese, mayor of Cliffside Park for 50 years, who was committed to helping residents dealing with diabetes in New Jersey. Calabrese enlisted the assistance of Fort Lee Mayor Mark Sokolich, who willingly agreed to support the cause.

Awards will be given in all age categories and all participants will receive goody bags and refreshments. Additional activities include health screenings: blood pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol, diabetes

National

risk assessment, and vision; massages; healthy cooking demonstrations; diabetes health education; and fitness assessments.

Groups and individuals interested in participating in Run the Palisades can register by visiting www.runthepalisades.org or calling 201-444-0337. For additional information about services and programs Diabetes Foundation, Inc. offers throughout the year, visit www.diabetesfoundationinc.org.

Since 1990, the Diabetes Foundation, Inc. (DFI) has been dedicated to serving low-income, uninsured, and underinsured NJ children and adults with diabetes. DFI improves patient care and quality of life by focusing on four main areas of support: medication and medical supplies assistance, patient support services, diabetes public education, and Camp Nejeda scholarships.

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ew Jersey Blood Services plans to conduct local blood drives which are open to the public. The following drives are scheduled: Sun., April 17, White Meadow Lake Clubhouse, Rockaway, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Wed., April 20, St. Francis Health Resort, Denville, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Thurs., April 21, First Presbyterian Church, Whippany, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Sat., April 23, Mountain Lakes Volunteer Fire Department, Mountain Lakes, 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Mon., April 25, St. Vincent DePaul Church, Stirling, 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Mon., April 25, Knights of Columbus, Netcong, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Tues., April 26, Senior House, Pompton Plains, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Thurs., April 28, Morris Minute Men Emergency Medical Services, Morris Plains, 2:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

New Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center (NYBC) is asking for help to maintain an adequate supply of all blood types, but especially O-negative – the “universal” blood which can be transfused into anyone in an emergency. In addi-

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tion, hundreds of additional blood drives need to be scheduled to meet projected hospital demand. Current inventory of several blood types is running below the desired target level.

“It’s simple: hospital patient demand for blood often outpaces our best efforts to recruit donors and schedule blood drives,” said NYBC Executive Director of Donor Recruitment Andrea Cefarelli. “There are always reasons but we have to overcome that for the sake of hospital patients who need us.”

“This is one of the toughest times of the year,” Cefarelli added. “We’re asking for our dedicated supporters to roll up their sleeves to make sure we’re able to provide our hospital partners with whatever they need to take care of their patients.”

Blood products have a short shelf life – from five to 42 days, so constant replenishment is necessary. Each and every day there are patients who depend on the transfusion of red blood cells, platelets and plasma to stay alive. But blood and blood products can’t be manufactured. They can only come from volunteer blood donors who take an hour to attend a blood drive or visit a donor center.

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To donate blood or for information on how to organize a blood drive call 1-800-

933-2566; visit: www.nybloodcenter.org.

rea residents can file their taxes for free online through MyFreeTaxes.com, the first free national online tax preparation program.

A safe, easy way to file state and federal taxes, MyFreeTaxes is free for anyone earning $62,000 or less. Residents earning more than $62,000 can use the site at a discounted rate.

United Way of Northern New Jersey is encouraging those who fall below the ALICE line – households earning above the poverty level, but less than what it takes to afford the basics – to take advantage of this free service this tax season. ALICE stands for Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed. There are some 100,000 families in Morris, Somerset, Suburban Essex, Sussex and Warren counties who fall below the ALICE line and could benefit from using MyFreeTaxes.

“For households struggling to survive, every dollar counts,” said United Way Manager Monica Conover. “Trying to come up with the average $200 that tax preparers

charge is not an option for ALICE, which is why MyFreeTaxes is a welcomed option.”

With free English and Spanish tax support, MyFreeTaxes offers a simple process that includes free telephone, email and online chat supports from IRS-certified specialists. MyFreeTaxes is sponsored by United Way Worldwide and uses tax filing software provided by H&R Block.

In addition to MyFreeTaxes, area residents who are struggling to make ends meet also have the option of free in-person tax preparation. United Way, in conjunction with local partners and the IRS, offers a free tax preparation program at various sites throughout the region. Residents meet oneon-one with IRS-certified volunteers who prepare and file both state and federal returns for free.

“Residents who are living paycheck to paycheck have two free, high-quality options when it comes to filing their taxes, allowing them to save their hard-earned money,” said Conover.

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