Mt olive april 2016

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No. 8 Vol. 4

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April 2016

Alliance Committee Reorganizes To Provide Alternatives For Local Youth

By Cheryl Conway committee that was “stalled� for a while in Mt. Olive is back up and running in an effort to take a proactive approach to provide healthy opportunities for kids. Established in 1990 by the Township Council as an ad-hoc advisory committee reporting to the mayor, the Mt. Olive Municipal Alliance Committee (MOMAC), has reorganized itself this past January. The purpose of the community based non-profit organization is to combat alcoholism, drug abuse and violence through prevention, intervention, education and alternative activities. Mayor Rob Greenbaum has directed his assistant Lisa Brett to coordinate MOMAC and get it up and running again. The township is partnering with the Mt. Olive Police Department, with Captain Steve Beecher as the Police Department MOMAC liaison, as well as

10 volunteer recruits so far who live and work in the community. The current committee consists of residents, parents, clergy, law enforcement, local political leaders, and even a high school student to work together and come up with ideas, “to get the word out,� says Brett, Special Projects coordinator for Mt. Olive. She says the group is currently working on a Facebook page. “We want to educate the community on all the things

we offer in Mt. Olive,� she says. Some ideas already into play are the 5K run, drop box and Law Enforcement Against Drugs (LEAD) program in schools. She says the goal is for young adults, middle school and high school students, to “choose other ways not resorting to drugs or alcohol.� The first annual Pajama Fun Run was set to be held Sat., April 16, at 10 a.m., at Turkey Brook Park. Participants were to show up in

their pajamas for a 5K run, with pledges to support the Pajama Program, a nonprofit organization that provides new sleepwear and new books for children in need. Another ongoing initiative by MOMAC is the Drop Box located at town hall. Residents, senior citizens, and even those in surrounding towns are invited to drop off their medication no longer being used or expired, whether prescription or over continued on page 10

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Veterinarian Major Runs To Support Animal Rescues Despite Arctic Blast

espite the frigid temperatures, a Budd Lake college student recently completed her first half marathon. Jessica Leigh Nagy, a student at SUNY Canton pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Veterinary Technology, ran in the Syracuse Half Marathon held earlier this month. “She has been running on her college's cross country team during her time with SUNY Canton,” says her mom Deborah Nagy, a teacher’s aid at Chester M. Stephens Elementary School. “Over the past months she had decided to register to run in the Syracuse Half Marathon,” which was held Sun., April 3, “not knowing ahead of time what she was in for.”

ditions. The wind chill was nine degrees, snowfall around six inches, 44 mph wind gusts, and zero visibility at times. These runners dealt with wind, blowing snow, sleet and hail. Jessica thankfully made it in without injury with a time of two hrs. 23 mins. I would have to say that each and every runner who completed this run is a Rock

Deborah, who attended the marathon with her husband to support their daughter and her two friends

during the race, had hoped “for good weather for a race, especially for our first half marathon. The weather

Star.” The registration fees of all runners, which ended up being around 5,700, according to Deborah, were donated to animal rescues and animal welfare foundations. They included Shamrock Animal Fund, Priscilla Mahar Animal Welfare Foundation, and Pibbles & More Animal Rescue.

was horrific. It was one of the toughest days to run and spectate, especially considering the blizzard like con-

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From The Mayor’s Desk am very much looking forward to the grand opening of Pirate's Cove at Mount Playmore, Mount Olive’s exciting splash pad. Private's Cove will be located at Turkey Brook Park, one of Mount Olive’s jewels, and I expect construction to be complete by the July 4th weekend. Together with Mount Playmore, Mount Olive will have one of the finest facilities in the State of New Jersey for recreation for children pre-k through 8th grade. The splash pad, which is part of a green acres facility, will be open to all who seek to use it, but we expect the primary users to be our residents and those from surrounding towns at no charge. We will develop policies with regard to usage as needed based on use. We expect that building Pirates Cove will also bring families to enjoy Turkey Brook, shop in Mount Olive as well as dining at our eating establishments. This will assist in supporting our local businesses. I expect that the further improvement of Turkey Brook Park will add to home value and home sales appeal, demonstrating that

Mount Olive is a family friendly exciting place to live and work. I have made sure that we will have adequate coverage for additional garbage collection, maintenance in the park as well as our dog park. I cannot wait to experience the laughter and enjoyment which Pirates Cove will bring to our children. Pirate's Cove will operate on a timed system allowing for the remote control and adjustment of on and off hours. It will only be active so long as people are on it. Environmentally friendly as the water will be disinfected, filtered and reused. Pirate's Cove is approximately 3000 square feet. As with Mt. Playmore, Pirate's Cove will have one way in and one way out entrance/exit. We will also have a Lightening Detector System will also be installed that will automatically turn off and alarm in case of lightning. As a final matter, we will also have many opportunities for sponsorship for families and businesses to order pickets that will be along the fence at Mount Playmore playgrounds and/or the new splash pad, Pirates

Cove at Mount Playmore! For more information regarding how to order the pickets please contact Mount Olive Recreation at 973-691-0900 ex 7263 or ex 7264. I will continue to keep you updated with our progress as to Opening Day of Pirate's

Cove through newspapers and my face book pagehttps://www.facebook.com/pages/May or-Rob- Greenbaum/148566751876210? ref=hl. Rob Greenbaum Mayor Mount Olive Township

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Obituary

Harry H. Bond Jr.

Harry H. Jr., of Ridge, NY, age 89, on March 18, 2016. Son of the late Julia and Harry Bond. Beloved husband of Mary T. Bond. Loving father of Harry (Danette), Richard (Alex), Nancy (Michael), Julie (Jay), Pam, Tom and Deidre (Joseph). Survived by 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Harry was educated in the public schools of Queens, NY and was an Eagle Scout. Graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and served in the Army Air Corps, as a sergeant-crew chief for P-37 fighter planes in Korea during WWII. Harry was a partner in his father's Consulting Engineering Firm in NYC and an Adjunct Professor at the NY Institute of Technology. Harry was an avid reader and enjoyed many trips to Las Vegas. He will be missed by everyone. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Alzheimer's Association, 225 N. Michigan Avenue, FL 17, Chicago, IL 60601 (ALZ.org) www.obdavis.com.

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Mt. Olive Features A Rock ‘n Roll Superintendent

By Jane Primerano any people probably remember their school superintendent as a distant figure in an office that might not even be in the school building or maybe as a larger-than-life figure with a deep voice only heard at an assembly once or twice a year and at the high school graduation. In Mt. Olive Township, however, the students may hear their superintendent on the stage at the Middle School or in the gazebo at Sand Shore School. Dr. Larrie Reynolds was a music teacher before he became an administrator and he is still a musician, primarily a keyboard player, but he also plays guitar and sings. He plays at the New Beginnings Bible Church in Mt. Olive as part of their praise band. He said he visited the church, which is near his office, and came to the conclusion they could use some help. He had played at other churches in the past. “I seem to be a good fit,” he said of the gig he just started a couple of weeks ago. He also plays with Caren Kennedy and

Undercover. “I’m undercover,” he joked. “She’s the one you’d want to listen to for more than 11 minutes.” Kennedy is a math teacher at the Mt. Olive Middle School and the two have made music together for several years. A native of Maryland, Reynolds studied music in Music City, Nashville, then went to graduate school in Oklahoma. He taught music in Yukon, OK, the year Garth Brooks graduated from the high school, but takes no credit for the superstar’s success. He was then a principal for 17 years in Oklahoma and Kansas before leaving education to found a company that ran afterschool and summer programs for kids, Newton Learning. Headquartered in Dallas, Newton has offices in 36 states. “We started with two employees and when I left there were 12,000,” he said. Admitting to a desire to become a superintendent, he came east, first to Pequannock, and then, about eight years ago, to Mt. Olive. “I still think of myself as a music educator,” he said, admitting he knew being a musician couldn’t pay the bills. “I’m not that

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great. I’m not like the people who go on American Idol and think they’ll be stars. I enjoy singing and performing. It’s a wonderful release.” Reynolds is also supportive of the school’s music programs, including playing a concert for the children at Sand Shore School.

The superintendent has also played in “Mt. Olive’s Got Talent,” with videos available on YouTube. Both of his sons are musical. Benjamin, 30, is a guitarist. Thomas is a drummer, but not by profession like his brother. He works in finance. Both live in Tennessee.

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“I’ve worked my entire life to make a difference in our community, now I’m ready to do it in Congress.” -CRAIG HEARD ★ Proven Community Leader. A Lifetime of Service. ★ Business Owner, Job Creator. Born in New Jersey. ★ Long-Time Supporter of Conservative Causes ★ A True Conservative. Not a Career Politician. ★#1 Priority. Create Jobs and Keep Our Country SAFE!

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Longtime Local Man Recognized By National Association For Volunteer Service

By Cheryl Conway hen it comes to computers and technology, Jim Daggon of Budd Lake knows his trade.

For his profession, Daggon works as a senior product engineer for emerging technologies at Rice Lake Weighing Systems based out of Wisconsin, Colo. During his spare time, he has been volunteering to help New Jersey Recreation and Parks Association with any of its technology issues like setting up its website. A resident of Mt. Olive for 28 years, Daggon’s work has not gone unrecognized. He was recently awarded the NJRPA Service Award for going above and beyond in helping out the organization. At the NJRPA Annual Conference held March 1 in Atlantic City, with about 400 delegates, vendors and volunteers, Daggon was surprisingly called up to receive the award. He was recognized for his years of voluntary service and received a plaque from the association. “As president, one of the fun things I get to do is to honor people with a President’s Award,” stated Mona Cholowinski, president of the NJRPA and superintendent of Manalapan Parks and Recreation. “We are all volunteers, but this award is for someone who goes far beyond the norm. This individual has given many hours of his time in a field that would other-

wise have been costly to the association. This person helped bring NJRPA into the 21st Century. Jim Daggon, please come up and receive your award.” The purpose of the service award is “to say ‘thank-you’ for different things done. “For Jim’s case it’s been technology. We just did a new website,” she says, with lots of technological upgrades in the last three to four years. The website is NJRPA.org. “Jim dedicated his time,” she adds, which was monetarily helpful as opposed to having to pay a computer expert. Instead “Jim was there to help us. He came out to troubleshoot computer systems. It was imperative that we have someone.” Cholowinski, who is serving as NJRPA president from 2015-2016, knew back in January that Daggon, hands-down, was her choice for this year’s award. Each year, the president selects who he or she thinks is most deserving of the award, whether the person is a member of NJRPA or a volunteer. A few years ago, a fire department received the service award for helping out during Hurricane Sandy, says Cholowinski. Currently, NJRPA has 465 professional members and 125 commercial members, according to Cholowinski. Daggon got involved as a volunteer with NJRPA through his wife’s involvement. His wife, Jill Daggon, is an employee with Mt. Olive Recreation. “He is not going to disappear,” she adds.

“Jim has been assisting the NJRPA for about six years, during the time that I have been serving on its Board of Trustees as Member at large,” confirms Jill Daggon, Mt. Olive recreation supervisor. “The award was a complete surcontinued on next page

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he Knights of Columbus, Council 5410, Flanders, plans to sponsor a shredding event at its Council Hall in Flanders on Sat., April 23, 8 a.m. to noon. Take advantage of this safe and secure

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Local Man Recognized...

continued from previous page prise!” she says. “I am very proud of him, and his willingness to help in any way he can,” adds Jill. “He also develops educational sessions on tech topics, for the association, both at the annual conferences and local district meetings.” Daggon, who accompanied his wife to the conference, was surprised he was selected and indeed honored. “The minute they announced it, it was a very pleasant surprise but unexpected,” says Daggon. As soon as Cholowinski mentioned “’Someone who helped me with IT,’ I knew

it was me,” he laughs. “They are a very good, great group of people. They do good things. It’s refreshing; it’s easy to help out with things like that.” While it is clear he didn’t want to boast too much about the service he did provide to the NJRPA, he mentions that he did some marketing technologies to advance the recreation department; helped set up computers and its website; trouble-shoot some issues with the computers; set up projectors and speakers via the computer during state conventions making sure there is “internet access, to make sure everything runs smoothly, so I help out with that.”

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Alliance Committee...

continued from front page the counter, for disposal. “Take expired medication and dump it,” says Brett. LEAD is a new program being offered in Mt. Olive Schools to replace the former DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program. “This year, Mayor Robert Greenbaum and Council President Joe Nicastro and I discussed the return of a drug education program,” explains Mark Spitzer, Mt. Olive Police chief. “The mayor and council have always supported such a program and urged the return. I was fortunate to be given an additional officer in the ranks to help a bit with staffing. We are still down six officers from the time we had a program but it would be perpetuating an earlier mistake not to return an educational component to our crime, drug, and bullying prevention program. I have decided to add LEAD as our method of delivery.” The MOPD is heading into elementary school classrooms to teach students to live safe, healthy, drug-free lives, explains Spitzer. It is teaching LEAD and the Too

Good for Drugs and Violence Curriculum, which involve lessons to introduce and review a series of skills to prepare children to make healthy choices and resist unhealthy behaviors in life, including bullying, alcohol, and drug use. The program has started with fifth graders at the Tinc Road Elementary School with plans to introduce the program to all fifth graders district-wide for the 2016-2017 school year, says Spitzer. Getting rid of DARE years ago is a decision ultimately regretted by Spitzer. “Several years ago when our department size was cut by 11 officers, I made the difficult decision to eliminate the former DARE Program. Candidly, I have regretted the decision ever since,” says Spitzer. According to NJ Educators and Law Enforcement professionals tasked with delivering that program, it could not prove its scientific construct or efficacy. It was removed and I wish we had an alternative then. “Since then, we became more reactionary then preventive and that is not forward thinking,” he concludes. According to Spitzer, MOMAC “never

really ended here in Mt. Olive but had stalled a bit for several years because we did not have a deliverable drug education program. MOMAC is part of a state grant funding program for all municipalities. When a charged person is convicted of certain drug related crimes, part of the collected fines go into a fund known as the Drug Demand Reduction Fund (DEDR). DEDR monies are distributed

to the varying municipalities to help fund programs to help resist and diminish drug use. Each town has the autonomy to use these small grants to develop community based anti-drug coalitions, such as MOMAC. “In NJ, approximately a half a million dollars was collected last year and we received about $15,000 in funding here in Mt. Olive,” continued on next page

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continued from previous page says Spitzer. MOMAC is also helping with Project Graduation this year. “We don’t want our community resorting to alcohol and drugs,” says Brett. Encouraging a “natural high” by “being athletic and doing things,” rather than drinking and driving, drugs or overdosing. MOMAC recently gave stickers to local

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pizza and bagel places to put on boxes and packages to raise awareness to parents to “not host underage drinking” parties for their children. “You do have families that do that,” she says. “If we can help one family, then we met our goal,” says Brett. “Every life counts. Adult actions end up with adult problems. We want to help keep everyone safe; we don’t want to lose anyone else.”

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Local Expert Shows NJ Parents How To Get The Most Money For Their Children’s College Education

ew Jersey parents suffering with finding ways to pay for their children’s college education can finally get the solutions to their college funding problems. Most families who earn $75,000 or more and own a home assume they are not eligible for financial aid. However, most families with income over $100,000 are actually eligible for some types of “need based” financial aid. They simply need to know how to get their fair share. According to Newell, there are several easy things parents can do to substantially increase the amount of money they get from colleges. For example, “There are several schools that historically give better financial aid packages than others,” says Newell. “If families do proper income and asset planning before filling out the forms, they can increase eligibility by thousands of dollars.” Newell offers a few simple tips to parents with college funding problems. “If a parent

has only half an hour to end their college funding problems, I would suggest the following: 1. Make sure they do not over-value their home on the financial aid forms. 2. Try not to save money in the child’s name as it weighs more heavily than the parent’s savings. 3. Don’t be afraid to negotiate with a college for a better financial aid package. Newell offers New Jersey parents with college funding problems a free booklet that explains the 9 most common college funding problems and solutions. Free copies will be distributed at the seminar listed below. Mr. Newell will be conducting a free onehour seminar for parents of college bound high school sophomores and juniors at the following location: The Mt. Olive Public Library, on Tues.., May 31 at 7 p.m. Reservation only! Seating is limited. Reserve your seat today by calling toll free 1800-928-8464.

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Run For God Program Gets Family On Track

By Anastasia Marchese n 2013, Dave Hickey presented his church family at Grace Church on the Mount in Netcong with a new ministry, “Run for God.” This twelve week walk/run program follows the book “Devotions: Finding God in a Runners Space” by Mitchell Hollis. “Run for God” is a national ministry which shows the parallels between principles of the Bible and a running in a physical race. When Hickey made his presentation, Steve and Aggie Beede were on stage at the church, leading worship with the praise team. “We looked at each other and without saying anything we knew we needed to do it,” said Aggie. “We were overweight and out of shape. We started from zero, no experience whatsoever. We were feeling guilty, but not doing anything about it.” Steve and Aggie joined the first “Run for God” class that Grace Church organized. “It teaches you how to eat healthy, what kind of shoes you should wear, and how to avoid injury,” says Aggie. “You learn how to stretch, all the basics to be a good runner/walker.” It doesn’t only address physical health though, but focuses on the connections between the physical race that the participants are preparing for and the spiritual race of life- “let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, and let us run with patience the race that is set before us, Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith,” from Hebrews 12:1-2pp.

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“We learn to love God and understand his ways,” says Aggie. “We have a half an hour of bible study.” After the bible study the class goes on to learn something health related, followed by a walk/run. The goal of the first twelve weeks is to complete the Roxbury 5K Run. “It is the graduation race. The program goes slow, so by then you are ready,” Aggie says. Completing their first 5K wasn’t the end for the Beedes, but just the beginning of their journey towards continued health and fitness. In the three years since, “Steve has already run two marathons and I have run three half marathons, and this year I am ready to run the New York Marathon.” Aggie is excited to share the life changing effects this program has had in her family. When asked what kept her and her husband moving forward as runners after they accomplished their first goal, Aggie was enthusiastic, “You see changes in your body and your bad habits. You accomplished a goal. You think, ‘What’s next? Let’s keep going!” Aggie is clear that she doesn’t attribute these life changes to herself alone, “When it is hard, we focus our eyes on God. We say ‘God carry me on.” Another part of the Beedes continued commitment to running and healthy living, has to do with the great friendships that are cultivated through the “Run for God” program. “We make a lot of friends and continue to run together and encourage one another,” she says. “When you go long distance and you are going slowly you get to talk. We make good friends. We make great, great friends.”

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Allamuchy Twp.

$199,000

Multi-Level Townhouse skyline views. 2BRs, 2.5 full baths. New Kit. counters. Wood burning fplc. LR, deck. Finished bsmt. w/FR, large laundry/utility room. Quiet environment. One car gar. but the common parking areas provide ample parking. . Easy access to Route 80.

Christy Doyle Sales Associate

973-270-8030

Blairstown Twp.

$299,900

Perfect Country Living! Beautiful 46 acres with small home. Unlimited possibilities including recreation, hunting or animals. Farm assessed with field and woods.

Richard D. Tillman, Jr Broker/Sales Associate

973-222-2848

Allamuchy Twp.

$225,000

3BR Nottingham model townhouse. Many new upgrades. All new windows & wood floors on main level. Updated baths. New Water heater. Wood fplc. insert. New carpet in 3BR’s. Large utility/laundry room. Bsmt. ready to be finished. Why rent when you can own!

Linda Simpson Sales Associate

973-903-4861

Blairstown Twp.

$315,000

Colonial. Mod. updated kit. w/granite counters. Newer roof. Wonderful history (including once housing the local post office). Circular drive, large barn/gar. Main level feats lg kit., FR, LR, DR w/wb fplc., poss. in-law suite. 4BR’s, main bath w/jetted Jacuzzi. Perfect property.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Allamuchy Twp.

$421,000

Grand Tudor style loc. on the 14th fairway of the Panther Valley Golf Course. 5BR’s, 3.5 baths with almost 4,000sq. ft. Mod. updated kit., 1st floor Msuite w/lg mbath, lg laundry rm, LR, FR w/fplc., FDR. Upstairs feats. 4BR’s, updated main bath. Fin. w/o bsmt. Large deck.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Blairstown Twp.

Mt. Olive Twp.

$280,000

Split loc. in a wonderful neighborhood, Conven. loc. Lovely home offers gleaming hardwood floors & freshly painted living/dining room, as well as a fenced in & openl backyard, perfect for play. Open living/dining room concept, ideal for holiday gatherings.

Amylinn Nemeth Sales Associate

908-763-3031

908-619-9245

Nutley Twp.

$520,000

Brick Cap Cod with 2 Car Over Sized Garage-3 Kitchens-3 Living Rooms-3 Full Bathrooms-4 Bedrooms-Den-Full Finished Walk Out Basement-Back Deck Off Formal Dining Room- Hard Wood Floors-Large Private Back Yard-ShedPublic Water-Public Sewer.

Lacey DiTondo

Broker/Sales Associate

908-339-2287

908-304-4164

CH col. on a dead-end street. Hardwood flrs throughout. Step down FR w/wb fplc, 3 sets of french drs leads to lg. trex deck. Custom designed kit. w/built-in appls, granite. DR. Upstairs 4BR’s, full bath, huge MBR "suite". Fin. bsmt. is carpeted w/full bath and sliders to the back yard.

Linda Simpson Sales Associate

973-903-4861

Log home, new const. on over 10 acres. 1st floor kit. w/flring & cabinets made w/reclaimed barn wood, custom lighting fixtures and other hardware. 1st floor master feats walkin closet, mbath. LR feats wb fplc w/amazing stone work. Up: 2BR’s, main bath, large loft, W/o bsmt. & deck.

William “Bill” Cogan

Joan O’Brien

Broker/Sales Associate

Colonia, 2.5 acres. Wood floors, lg deck, huge backyard. C/A, lg msuite w/mbath. Close to Rt. 80. Only had 1 owner. Wood floors in magnificent cond., abundant of natural light, DR feats crown molding, custom chair rail. Hot tub, fenced in the backyard. Newer roof and furnace.

CH Col., 4BR’s, 2.5baths. Spac. Msuite w/tray ceiling in BR, walk in closet, Mbath w/Jacuzzi, cathedral ceiling. 3 add’l BR’s, bonus room, bath. Kit. feats island & breakfast nook, opens to FR w/fplc. Full unfin. bsmt. Deck,spacious backyard including a small pond. Sales Associate

908-283-3073

Ranch offers a flexible floor plan. LR w/brick fplc. & window seat, Hardwoods flrs in several rooms. DR currently used as BR. Oversized MBR, 2nd BR. LL boasts spac. FR, & add’l BR w/full bath, Radiant floors in the lower bath, Level property has so many possibilities.

Spacious center hall colonial on 3 acres. Gorgeous in-ground salt-water pool. Fenced in area in the back with a run-in shed. Just bring the horses!! Den/office on first level. More pictures and room dimensions coming soon!! Literally mins from Route 80!

Home was a 2 family home, so den has a 2nd sink, outside entrance, corner prop. Fenced, 2 storage sheds, new roof & gutters, attic exhaust, new boiler & piping, new HW heater, well pump, wiring & cellar stairs. New refrig., oversized washer & dryer. Mahogany covered porch. Broker/Sales Associate

Maureen Donohue Conway

Broker/Sales Associate

$250,000

Hardwick Twp.

Knowlton Twp.

973-277-3834

Move right in, perfect for a commuter and close to shopping.Quiet country road.Master bedroom has a an extra bonus room, perfect for a nursery or work out room .Newer hot water heater, furnace and all appliances included., oil tank is above ground, laundry on first level.

Blairstown Twp.

Frellinghuysen Twp. $399,000

Independence Twp. $398,000

Maria McDonough

$189,000

$359,900

$250,000

Hope Twp.

Blairstown Twp.

$499,000

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Oxford Twp.

$268,500

Lovely sun-filled colonial home on level lot with public water & sewer in desirable Spring Meadow. Professionally painted throughout in 2015, new carpeting installed upstairs. Motivated sellers.

Nicola "Nicki" Cumiskey

Sales Associate

201-317-4252

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Liberty Twp.

$260,000

CH Col. w/over 2200 sq. ft., 2 story entry. Newer Const. w/HW floors. Fully exposed walk-out bsmt., multi-level tech decking, pool. Feats 3 Prop. Gas Stone fplcs, FR,LR & MBR. Lg EIkit. w/SS appls. FDR, with access to deck. 4thBR on LL can be opened to the Den.

Christy Doyle Sales Associate

973-270-8030

Paterson

$245,000

Don’t Miss! 3BR’s, 3.5 bath cape renov. in 2015. Sellers will credit buyer $5000 towards finishing kit. New refrig., dishwasher, stove, washer /dryer. Huge 35 x 14 BR on 2nd level /full bath. FR in bsmt. New carpet thruout. fenced in yard w/trex deck, electric awning. Patio, large shed.

Linda Simpson Sales Associate

973-903-4861

$395,000

Linda Simpson Sales Associate

973-903-4861

Liberty Twp.

$270,000

Ranch w/fin. w/o bsmt.large open space that is perfect for a rec room, 2 car gar., lg deck, private backyard. Kit, LR w/ffplc. C/A, a newer roof. 3 spac. BR’s, Close to Rts. 80 & 46 making for an easy commute. Development offers homes on larger lots, this lot backs to a large wooded area.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Pohatcong Twp.

$675,000

Custom built one owner home set on 15+- tillable usable acres. Circ. drive, ALL BRICK Georgian Col. 2MBR’s on f1st & 2nd floor, foyer w/ marble flr, winding staircase. 2nd flr MBR w/fplc, FR drs to balcony. Kit. open to FR w/stone fplc, bay windows, beamed ceiling, sun room, Patio.

Rhonda Becker Sales Associate

908-303-2053

Blairstown Twp.

$285,000

Terrific business zoned property! Formerly repair shop/used car dealership. The home is a 3 bedroom Ranch style. Location/Location. Many commercial uses. 34x46 auto shop. Community Commercial Zoning.

Frank Anderson

Broker/Sales Associate

908-303-5564

Hardwick Twp.

$439,000

Col. feats 4BR’s, 4baths, 3 car gar. w/addit’l det. shed, steel beam support, descending chandelier, HW flr, quiet-zone insulation, nat’l Woodwork, split staircase, fplc, pellet stove, 4 Zone Heat, 2 CAC, Under-Cabinet Lighting, Paver Walkways. Priced To Sell, In Move In Condition!!

Lacey DiTondo

Broker/Sales Associate

908-339-2287

Liberty Twp.

$290,000

Brand new home being built on Mountain Lake w/lake view, lake & dock rights, front porch perfect for enjoying the views. Open floor plan, full bath & Laundry Rm on 1st floor, Sliders open to back yard, 1 car det. gar. New 4BR septic being installed, MBR with WIC & full bath.

Lacey DiTondo

Broker/Sales Associate

908-339-2287

Wantage Twp.

$250,000

3BR home w/full fin. LL, room for everyone. Landscaped prop. IG pool. Mature plantings, many flowering trees. Hardwood flooring under carpet on the main level.Many updates kit.,main bath, septic system,roof, & many more. LL has summer kit., full bath, & 2 add’l rms..

Joan O’Brien

Broker/Sales Associate

908-304-4164

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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

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.

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/. To make a donation or to help, email scb@optonline.net or call Ramos at 973-831-0898 or 973-831-6156.

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Skyland Songwriter’s Guild Receives Nonprofit Status

By Miguel Diaz he Skyland’s Songwriters Guild (SSG), based out of Ledgewood, is celebrating its newfound status as a nonprofit organization. This recently achieved status, dating back to the end of January, will allow them to accept donations and sponsorships to fund upcoming

events. SSG started approximately six years ago by the organizations founder’s Renee and Clark Paddock, who are both musicians. The Paddocks wanted the organization to focus on the education aspect of songwriting and performing original pieces. Prior to becoming a nonprofit organization, the Paddocks spread the word of the

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idea of SSG around through Facebook and other social media outlets. Word of mouth was also used which turned out to be a great tool to use to get them discovered by their community. The Paddocks write Indie and acoustic songs, but are willing to open up to other genres of music. However, the idea has yet to be introduced. SSG holds workshops in order to boost the confidence of members through critique and the exchange of different techniques and songwriting styles. “This is to try to help people hone their skills,� Public Relations Coordinator Dorie Whittenburg said. “Once we provide the critique session, it would be much more informal ses-

SSG Co-Founders Clark Paddock, left, and Renee Paddock basking in the sunshine and music at the 2015 Groove in the Grove

sions. It wouldn’t be just to submit your songs- the critiques would only be for those involved in the workshop. If we have a special guest speaker, we would

have them provide feedback.� Whittenburg said the SSG provides a chance for members to get to know continued on next page

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Skyland Songwriter’s Guild...

continued from previous page others in their community, provide an area to network with other individuals and to educate each other. Some workshops focus on the business aspect of the music industry as well, but currently the SSG is not large enough to provide members with the opportunity to get discovered. The SSG does have events and venues that members can perform their original pieces in front of live audiences such as their Groove in the Grove event, which is its largest event, primarily held in Vasa Park in Mt. Olive. The event has performances by local and regional songwriters. Other events to be expected from SSG are the Riverside Rhythm & Rhyme Concert Series/Open Mic Night (RRR), and also the Monthly SSG Member Gathering/Open Mic Night. The RRR gathering is held on the second Saturday of the month, with a $10 suggested donation, starting in

September and ending in May. The Monthly SSG Member Gathering/Open Mic events are held every third Thursday of the month at Enzo’s Pizzeria in Budd Lake. There is a $5 cover charge with adult beverages and food available. According to a press release by the SSG, the Groove in the Grove event has been around since 2011, and will be held this year on June 11 from 1 p.m. – 9 p.m. at Vasa Park. The afternoon will be performances by singers and songwriters and the evening will consist of live bands on an outdoor stage. There will be adult beverages available. Adults are charged $15, students pay $10, and children 12 and under are free. “It’s an all afternoon and into the evening event,” said Whittenburg. “At the end of the evening there is a feature full band performance, but the performances haven’t been finalized yet.”

MO Offers Free Child Health Exam

nations and update vaccinations. The Child Health Exams are set to be Tues., May 24, from 8:30 a.m.-11 a.m. in the Mt. Olive Township Health Department in Budd Lake. For an appointment, call 973-691-0900 ext. 7353.

he Township of Mt. Olive plans to sponsor a Free Child Health Exam & Vaccines for resident children of Mt. Olive, Netcong and Mt. Arlington who do not have health insurance. A licensed pediatrician will perform physical exami-

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Youth Services Programs Springs Out Some Programs

t. Olive Public Library has many fun and free programs for children planned for April. Recycle Challenge: Trash to Treasure Join in on Thurs., April 21, at 10 a.m., two to six years old. No registration required. Lego Club: Library picks the theme, students take the building challenge. Grades K – fifth. Sat., April 23, 2 p.m. No registration required. Passport Pals: Travel to a different conti-

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nent each month! Grades first-fourth. Sixth meeting, Mon., April 25, at 4:45 p.m. Registration required and limited to 20 children. Poetry Reading: In honor of Poetry Month, come prepared to “read” a children’s poem, either personal or picked, Wed., April 27 at 4:45p.m.; grades K – twelve. No registration required. For further information call the Youth Services Department at 973-691-8686 (ext. 104).

Principal Presents Memoir Workshop

he Mt. Olive Public Library presents, “Writing: A Personal Narrative Memoir” on Thurs., April 28, at 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Gathering Room. In this free workshop, join Louis Alexander, author of “Echoes From a Small Country Town,” as he shows others how to write their own memoir. In a one night session, learn step by step procedures on how to get started and become self-published. Every person

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has a story to tell. No need to be a famous person, or an author to write a memoir. A personal narrative can be a wonderful legacy to leave to children, grandchildren or other family members. Alexander is also a retired New Jersey High School principal, and his booming voice and a gregarious personality will make for an entertaining program. Registration requested. Call 973-6918686 or go to www.mop.org to register.

Local Chevrolet Dealer Steps Up To Bat To Support Youth Baseball

n the spirit of community collaboration and teamwork taught through youth sports, Route 46 Chevrolet is supporting Mt. Olive Baseball & Softball Association through the Chevy Youth Baseball Program. This sponsorship will include both monetary and equipment donations during the 2016 youth baseball season. Chevy Youth Baseball is a grassroots initiative that establishes a positive relationship between local dealers and the communities they serve. Route 46 Chevrolet is sponsoring Mt. Olive Baseball & Softball Association as a part of Chevrolet’s nation-wide commitment to support youth sports, one community at a time. Over the course of the season, Route 46 Chevrolet will donate equipment to the league which may include: equipment bags, baseballs, softballs, catcher’s gear, ball buckets, umpire’s equipment, coach’s kits, break away bases, bat racks,

batting tees and first aid kits. Also, thanks to Route 46 Chevrolet and other participating area Chevrolet dealers, youth baseball participants will have a chance to attend a youth clinic with local professional baseball coaches. “We are looking forward to a great season with Mt. Olive Baseball & Softball Association that will be filled with exciting games and an enhanced experience for the teams through the equipment and cash donations,” said Kristen McAlevey of Route 46 Chevrolet. “Chevy Youth Baseball is just one example of how committed our dealership is to supporting the youth and families in our community.” The 2016 program will provide assistance to approximately 300 organizations in the Northeastern region and Chevrolet dealers will contribute more than $450,000 in monetary and equipment donations.

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$319,000 Washington Twp. $589,900

Washington Twp. $649,000

6SDFLRXV EHGURRP IXOO EDWK KRPH ZLWK JHQHURXV VL]H HDW LQ NLWFKHQ IRUPDO GLQ ing room and entertainment size living room on the second level. Lower level family URRP ZLWK SDWLR GRRU WR WKH GHFN DQG IXOO EDWK DQG DFFHVV WR WKH IXOO Ć“QLVKHG EDVH ment and laundry/utility room. Third level consists of a large master bedroom, two DGGLWLRQDO EHGURRPV DQG IXOO EDWK UHQRYDWHG LQ 8SGDWHG ZLQGRZV PXOWL OHYHO GHFN EXLOW LQ JDV JULOO DERYH JURXQG SRRO KRPH ZLUHG IRU DODUP QLFH OHYHO IHQFHG yard and all public utilities/natural gas. MLS #3284594

This completely renovated beautiful home, boasts hardwood Ĺ´RRUV WKURXJK RXW JUDQLWH FRXQWHU WRSV VWDLQOHVV VWHDO DSSOL DQFHV 1HZHU 5RRI )XUQDFH DQG ZDWHU KHDWHU /DUJH \DUG FDU JDUDJH DOO SXEOLF XWLOLWLHV FORVH WR DOO PDMRU KLJKZD\V DQG shopping. Nothing to do but move in! 0/6

6WXQQLQJO\ 3ULVWLQH 0RYH ,Q 3HUIHFW DF FXO GH VDF ORFDWLRQ FDU JDUDJH IXOO Ć“Q EDVHPHQW GHFN ZLWK KRW WXE DQG JOHDPLQJ KDUGZRRG Ĺ´RRUV 7KLV KRPH IHDWXUHV D EULJKW DQG DLU\ Ĺ´RRU SODQ EHDXWLIXO (DW ,Q NLWFKHQ ZLWK FHQWHU LVODQG EUHDNIDVW EDU PLUS separate breakfast dining area opening up thru sliders to entertaining size deck, ORZHU OHYHO Ć“QLVKHG EDVHPHQW LQFOXGLQJ GHQ ZLWK Z Z FDUSHWLQJ DQG SRZGHU URRP upstairs fully carpeted, ceramic tiled baths and spacious Master Bath. MLS #3294715

VWRU\ IR\HU KDUGZRRG Ĺ´RRUV VSDFLRXV EHDXWLIXO NLWFKHQ ZLWK JUDQLWH FRXQWHUV FXV WRP KDUGZRRG Ĺ´RRUV ZKLWH FDELQHWU\ QHZ VWDLQOHVV VWHHO DSSOLDQFHV FHQWHU LVODQG 7KH OLYLQJ URRP KDV D VLGHG Ć“UHSODFH DGMRLQLQJ WKH VXQURRP )DPLO\ URRP KDV FDWKHGUDO FHLOLQJV D Ć“UHSODFH DQG ZHW EDU ZLWK VHDWLQJ 0DVWHU EHGURRP ZLWK VLWWLQJ URRP 0VW EDWK KDV EHHQ UHFHQWO\ UHPRGHOHG 3ULQFHVV VXLWH Z IXOO EDWK )LQLVKHG basement is equipped with movie theater w/surround sound, bar & recreation area. Au pair quarters w/full bath. MLS # 3286334

VICKI O’LEARY 908-268-4345

JOSEPHINE SAMARRO 862-266-4949

DOUGLAS WEAVER 908-797-9130

GRACE STAMPF 917-716-4813

Washington Twp. $765,000

Washington Twp. $359,000

Roxbury Twp.

Multi level back paver patio overlooking a level, grassy play area, an in ground pool heated with a ther mal, automatic security cover, a hot tub + recreation area! The entire backyard is fenced in with an 8’ IHQFH ,QVLGH VSHFLDO IHDWXUHV XSGDWHV LQFOXGH EXLOW LQ JHQHUDWRU XSGDWHG NLWFKHQ Z YLNLQJ FRRNWRS new dishwasher and new island with built in microwave, a breakfast room, 3 bathrooms have granite countertops, Kohler sinks & faucets, Hunter Douglas White Wooden cordless self rise blinds, most of WKH FDUSHWV DUH DOO QHZ 7KH IRUPDO GLQLQJ URRP ERDVWV QHZ KDUGZRRG ŴRRUV 7KH FDU JDUDJH LV quite spacious & leads directly to the mud room. 0/6

EHGURRP KRPH ZLWK KDUGZRRG Ĺ´RRUV RQ PRVW RI WKH Ć“UVW OHYHO DQG PDQ\ XSGDWHV WKURXJKRXW including newer garage doors, windows, paver walkway & patio, stone bottomed pillars, a white SULYDF\ IHQFH DQG UHĆ“QLVKHG UDLOLQJV LQVLGH WKH KRPH 7KH OLYLQJ URRP ERDVWV D YDXOWHG FHLOLQJ and is open to the dining room. The kitchen has been updated and features stainless steel appli DQFHV 7KH 3ULPDU\ VXLWH IHDWXUHV FURZQ PROGLQJ D GRXEOH FORVHW DQG D KDOI EDWK )DPLO\ URRP KDV GLUHFW DFFHVV WR WKH FDU JDUDJH ODXQGU\ URRP QHZ KDOI EDWK DQG WKHUH DUH )UHQFK GRRUV leading to the paver patio and level fenced in backyard! Just move right in! MLS # 3288126

/RFDWHG LQ 5R[EXU\ 7RZQVKLS 0DNH WKLV KRPH \RXUV +DUGZRRG Ĺ´RRUV MXVW UHĆ“Q LVKHG DQG IUHVK SDLQW WKURXJKRXW )RXU EHGURRP IRXU EDWK FRORQLDO VLWXDWHG RQ D FRUQHU ORW LQ D JUHDW QHLJKERUKRRG :DONLQJ GLVWDQFH WR VFKRROV /DUJH Ć“QLVKHG EDVHPHQW ZLWK D KDOI EDWK DQG VHSDUDWH URRPV *UHDW IRU UHF URRP RIĆ“FH RU VHS DUDWH VLWWLQJ DUHD &ORVH WR WKH ODNH DQG DOO PDMRU KLJKZD\V LQ WKH DUHD LQFOXGLQJ URXWH DQG *UHDW VFKRRO GLVWULFW MLS #3289677

Lovely updated and well maintained home in fantastic desirable Borough neighborhood. Quiet area yet walkable to town. Great sun room addition off NLWFKHQ KDUGZRRG ŴRRUV EULJKW HDW LQ NLWFKHQ )LUHSODFH LQ OLYLQJ URRP ODUJH IDPLO\ URRP ODXQGU\ RQ ƓU VW ŴRRU 0DQ\ XSGDWHV WR KRPH VLQFH WKLV 2ZQHU %HDXWLIXO XVDEOH EDFN \DUG DQG JDUGHQV (DV\ DFFHVV WKURXJK GHYHORSPHQW WR hiking, biking on Patriot’s Path. 0/6

This bright,sunny spacious ranch is located on the east side of town and has plen W\ RI ZRQGHUIXO SRVVLELOLWLHV )RXU EHGURRPV WZR ODUJH IXOO EDWKV )LQLVKHG EDVH ment. This home sits on almost 3 private acres that back up to woods. This view FDQ EH HQMR\HG ZKLOH VLWWLQJ RQ WKH VFUHHQHG LQ SRUFK )RXU EHGURRPV ODUJH IXOO EDWKV RYHUVL]H FDU JDUDJH 5ROOLQJ VWUHDP DW EDFN RI SURSHUW\ ([FHOOHQW VFKRROV Close to shopping, restaurants and mass transit. MLS # 3287897

CYNTHIA RUGGIERO 908-399-3408

CYNTHIA RUGGIERO 908-399-3408

ERIC BANDA 908-914-5168

PATRICIA HOLVENSTAT 908-303-5539

DANA DONALDSON 908-310-8936

Roxbury Twp.

$309,000

Jefferson Twp.

$565,000

Netcong Boro

$349,900 Mendham

$659,900

$240,000 Independence Twp. $270,000

&KDUP LV UHĹ´HFWHG LQ WKLV PDMHVWLF DXWKHQWLF &RORQLDO 7KH IR\HU LWVHOI LV IXOO RI FKDUDFWHU )URP WKH thick wood trim to the beautiful stained glass window that brings you up the stairs. Walk up attic is great for storage or adding a room. The basement is a nice play area. Tongue and groove pine arches the ceiling above the breakfast nook. Sliders will lead you outside to the level fenced in large yard. City sewers, public water, natural gas, one car garage, low taxes all for a great price in one of the best towns around! The front porch is covered & is welcoming. Conveniently located RII RI 5W UW UW UW :DONLQJ GLVWDQFH WR +RUVHVKRH /DNH MLS # 3289953

,Q WKH EHDXWLIXO DQG SULYDWH 3UHVWRQ /DNH (VWDWHV :LWK FORVH WR DFUHV WKLV property has ample privacy. Deck and professional landscaping. Sunroom surrounded by forest and warmed by a gas stove. Tall ceilings, a great room ZLWK D Ć“UHSODFH HDW LQ NLWFKHQ DQG D SODFH IRU IRUPDO GLQLQJ 7KH PDVWHU EHG URRP KDV HYHU\WKLQJ \RX ZDQW ZLWK KLJK FHLOLQJV ZDON LQ KLV KHUV FORVHWV D master bath with a soaking tub and double vanity. MLS #3295372

([FHOOHQW RSSRUWXQLW\ WR LQYHVW LQ 1HWFRQJ 0XOWL IDPLO\ 7HQDQWV SD\ DOO utilities and are currently month to month. Well maintained home in great location and neighborhood. Rents are a low for neighborhood . 0/6

TAMMY ABRUSCI 973-229-3322

LIZA WILEY 503-530-6166

RAFFAELE RUGGIERO 973-607-7855

5$1&+ %'50 %$7+ )DQWDVWLF /5 )5 6WRQH )3 :RRG 6WRYH *RUJHRXV DFUHV 1DWXUH 2SHQĹ?:RRGHG VHWV $QGHUVRQ6OLGHUV )XUQDFH \HDUV ]RQH ; %DUQ 6KHG ; 5RRI $PD]LQJ /RFDWLRQ &DQ EH )DUP $VVHVVHG 25 :RRGODQG 0*07 +RPH KDV UHFHLYHG H[WHQVLYH LQWHULRU UHSDLUV UHQRYDWLRQV SDLQWLQJ Ĺ´RRULQJ 7/& MLS # 3289534

OLENA HELEN TOMLINSON 908-338-7448

Mendham Twp.

Chester Twp.

$549,000

$1,499,000

$ PDJQLĆ“FHQW RSHQ Ĺ´RRU SODQ ZLWK DOO URRPV IUHVKO\ SDLQWHG UHĆ“QLVKHG KDUGZRRG Ĺ´RRUV WKUX RXW 7KH VWXQQLQJ JUDQLWH .LWFKHQ IHDWXUHV WRS RI WKH OLQH DSSOLDQFHV DORQJ Z VHSDUDWH %UHDNIDVW Rm w/ domed ceiling & wall of windows overlooking the rear yard. The Master Suite boasts huge GRXEOH FORVHWV D VXPSWXRXV %DWK $EXQGDQW PROGLQJV WULP WKUXRXW 7KH ZDON RXW ORZHU OHYHO LV EHDXWLIXOO\ Ć“QLVKHG Z IXOO %DWK ZHW %DU DQG VHSDUDWH DUHDV IRU HQWHUWDLQPHQW H[HUFLVH DV \RX GHVLUH 6OLGHUV OHDG WR WKH VWXQQLQJ RXWGRRU 3RRO DQG 6SD ZLWK WZR &DEDQDV RQH ZLWK KDOI bath & bar and the other w/powder room & steam shower. A stunning home! MLS #3223357

PAMELA WILDRICK 908-310-5117

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Page 20, April 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

Former MOHS Baseball Star Named Player Of The Week On Collegiate Level

By Cheryl Conway 2014 graduate of Mt. Olive High School, Bobby Shannon of Flanders is hitting some great wins as a sophomore at Ramapo College in Mahwah. For those who know Shannon, 20, he is a remarkable athlete no matter what game he competes but in baseball, he has been off the charts. Playing two years as shortstop in the infield for the Roadrunners, Shannon was recently named Player of the Week by the New Jersey Athletic Conference. Shannon earned his first NJAC Player of the Week honor the week ending March 20 after he lead his undefeated team to six more wins with a .632 batting average. He went 12 for 19 with nine runs batted in (RBIs) and 10 runs scored, as well as a triple and a home run. He had boasted a .895 slugging percentage and a .682 on-base percentage that week as well. Some more highlights included his going two for two with three RBIs against Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI); had a three for three performance with two RBIs and a triple against Washington University; and blasted a three-run homer against Wheaton. Playing baseball for 15 years- since he was five years old- starting out with tee ball and playing through four years of high school, Shannon was leading all NJAC play-

ers with a .579 batting average by March 20, when his Player of the Week honor was announced. When he played for MOHS, Shannon earned “Star Ledger” Player of the Week for the state, captain of his team and most valuable player his senior year. Other baseball teams he has played for include Complete Player Reds, Dayton Titans, Old Bridge Yankees and New Jersey Heat. His greatest accomplishment with baseball has been playing in division three college world series. Shannon, who is studying business administration with a concentration in marketing, hopes to someday get drafted and play professional baseball. An overall talented athlete, Shannon has also shined in other sports including basketball, winter track and golfing. With baseball, something surely hits home. He loves the game of baseball and the concentration and commitment needed to play. “Having my dad as my coach and best friend and batting instructor, has made baseball my favorite sport,” admits Shannon. “When I have a problem we go to the field and my dad pitches me buckets of balls until we fix my swing problem. He never says ‘no’ to me; he always gets up and says ‘let’s go to the field we have work to do.’ “My dad can fix my swing any time I am having a prob-

lem,” continues Shannon. “We have the same relationship as professional baseball player Bryce Harper and his dad have.”

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Lending A Helping Hand

Pictured, from left, Lou Thompson,Council President Joe Nicastro, Shannon Thompson and Councilmember John Mania. Nicastro and Mania presented donated gift cards from Shoprite in Flanders. Thank you to Renetco Supermarkets for its generosity. Donations we also made from Be Strong Foundation, Councilman Alex Roman, The Italian Club of Mt. Olive, Lions Club of Flanders and an anonymous donor from Knights of Columbus Council 6100.

Pictured, from left, Lou Thompson, Grand Knight Gerry Kuufhold, Shannon Thompson and Councilmember John Mania. Kuufhold and Mania presented a check from the Knights Of Columbus Mt. Olive Council 6100 and the Mt Olive Italian Club.

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Debra Burke Team Ranks Among Top 10 For Units Sold

al Maxwell, president of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in New Jersey and Rockland County, NY, is pleased to announce that the Debra Burke Team ranked as the No. nine affiliated real estate team in the company based on total units sold in 2015. The Debra Burke Team, which is affiliated with the Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage office in Chester, also ranked No. 19 in the category of gross commission income and was the No. one team in the company for total units sold in Morris County. “Debra understands the latest real estate trends and markets her listings effectively,� said Maxwell. “She’s a tough negotiator,

obtaining the best deals for her clients. Debra’s comprehensive service, positive outlook and proven results drive her perpetual success.� The Debra Burke Team was recognized with the Coldwell Banker International President’s Circle Team Award for 2015. Burke earned the NJ REALTORS Circle of Excellence Sales Award at the uppermost Platinum Level for 2012-2015 based on her exceptional sales performance. Burke is a member of the NJ REALTORS Distinguished Sales Club. Each year from 20132016, New Jersey Monthly Magazine honored Burke for her exceptional service as a Five Star Real Estate Agent. Additional members

marketing of luxury estates. She is also an Accredited Buyer Representative, a Cartus Network Certified Inventory Relocation Specialist and a Cartus Network Marketing Specialist. Burke has a background in

of the Debra Burke Team include her husband Michael Burke, Kim Wyche, daughter Jaclyn Burke, and Nicole Wickenheisser. Burke has been representing homebuyers and sellers in Morris, Hunterdon, Somerset and Warren counties since 1993. She is a Coldwell Banker Previews International Property Specialist, skilled in the

management and law that she utilizes in negotiating top results for her clients. Her passion for real estate began early, when she assisted her parents in their NY real estate brokerage. For more information

about buying or selling a home, contact Debra Burke with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in Chester at (908) 879-4900 or (201) 230-4725. To view listings, visit www.ColdwellBankerHomes.com.

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A Celebration For Asparagus Lovers Is Coming To Black Forest Inn

sparagus is a sure sign of spring and people of German descent are wild about asparagus. They call asparagus the “joy of spring� in much the way some celebrate fall with apples. Keeping the German tradition, the Black Forest Inn in Stanhope is holding its first Sparglefest on Sat., April 23, from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Spargle is the German word for asparagus.

On this night, Chef Heiner Aichem will devote a menu to asparagus with a variety of creative offerings. “We'll serve fresh asparagus in as many delicious ways as we can think of,� adds Aichem. He notes that their interest in Sparglefest comes through a direct tie with his family in Germany where Aichem’s father, Heinz, was born and worked before estab-

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lishing the Black Forest Inn in 1978. To this day, the elder Aichem oversees and works in the restaurant’s kitchen. Asparagus is so popular in Germany during spring that festivals were created many years ago called Sparglefest. Celebrations happen in all states of Germany but even more so in the areas where the asparagus farms are located. As an added feature to Sparglefest at the Black Forest Inn, there will be live music

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with Don Bitterlicht, a local German music entertainer who used to be an NFL player for the Seattle Seahawks. Bitterlicht kicked the first field goal in the expansion Seahawks history, also the first points ever scored by a Seahawks player. Reservations can be made at www.BlackForestInn.com or by calling 973-347-3344. The Black Forest Inn is located in Stanhope.

Fundraiser Breakfast Served At Musconetcong Lodge

unday Breakfast at Musconetcong Lodge in Budd Lake is set for May 15 from 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Start Sunday morning right with an enjoyable buffet-style breakfast that won't break the bank, including pancakes, waffles, Texas French toast, homemade strawberry topping, with whipped cream, scrambled eggs, bacon, pork-roll, sausage, home fried potatoes, toast bread, milk, cof-

fee, tea, chocolate milk, O.J., tea and apple juice. Fundraiser breakfast every third Sunday of the month. Located at the corner of U.S. 46 and S. International Drive. Call 973-347-2036. Pay at the door, adults $8; seniors, $7; children, $4 and under five are free.

NOBODY SELLS MORE PROPERTIES‌IN MT OLIVE! “Simply The Bestâ€? Heritage Properties Sharon Caruso, ABR, CDPE, SFR, SRES RE/MAX Hall of Fame Award

RE/MAX Heritage Properties 293 Route 206 North Flanders, NJ 07836 973-945-8142 (cell) RIĆ“ FH

sharoncaruso@optonline.net Call Today for a Complimentary Market Analysis!

4 First Street • $179,900

17 St. John Road • $199,900

ST JU TED LIS

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Great place to start in this cozy Ranch on double level lot. Adorable 2 bedrooms, huge living rm with pellet stove. Updates include new roof, windows, kitchen, city sewer. :DON WR ODNH IRU À VKLQJ ERDWLQJ DQG \HDU URXQG ODNH DF tivities! Minutes from major highways, shopping & Award Winning Schools!

Wow! Come fall in love with this spacious Ranch! Wonderful heated front porch with great views, 3 EHGURRPV NLWFKHQ GLQLQJ UP OLYLQJ UP FDU JD UDJH IXOO EDVHPHQW 1HZHU YLQ\O VLGLQJ JDV IXU nace, gutter guards, kitchen appliances, city utilities.

56 Karen Place • $589,900 T JUSTED LIS

:HOFRPH WR \RXU YHU\ RZQ UHVRUW OLNH SULYDWH PLQL RDVLV QHVWOHG on 1 acre level lot in Hampton Woods! Gorgeous CH Colonial w/ OHPRQDGH SRUFK EHGURRPV IXOO EDWKV VW Ă RRU RIĂ€ H Z EXLOW LQV *UHDW 5P Z FDWKHGUDO FHLOLQJ I S JUDQLWH NLWFKHQ VW Ă RRU DGGLWLRQ 3HUIHFW \DUG Z LQJURXQG KHDWHG SRRO KRW WXE Ă€ VKSRQGV ZDWHUIDOO EULGJH SDYHU SDWLR WUH[ FDEDQD SURI¡O ODQGVFDSLQJ Absolutely stunning home!

122 Lozier Road • $349,900 E SAL F OR

1DWXUH /RYHU¡V 'UHDP &RXQWU\ /LYLQJ LQ WKLV VSD FLRXV &RORQLDO QHVWOHG RQ DFUHV SLFWXUHVTXH SURSHUW\ ZLWK JHQWOH VWUHDP DQG QDWXUH YLHZV LQ TXLHW QHLJKERUKRRG &RPH WDNH D ORRN DW WKLV EHGURRP EDWK KDUGZRRG à RRULQJ FDU RYHUVL]HG JDUDJH IXOO EDVHPHQW QHZ VHSWLF K\EULG IXUQDFH QHZHU URRI ([FHOOHQW RSSRUWXQLW\ WR RZQ WKLV ZRQGHUIXO KRPH

19 Whippoorwill Road • $359,000 ST JU T ED S I L

+RQH\ VWRS WKH FDU %HDXWLIXO &RORQLDO LQ PRYH LQ condition! Like new 4 bedroom, 2.1 baths, family UP Z À UHSODFH RIÀ FH IXOO EDVHPHQW FDU JDUDJH DZHVRPH SDWLR VW à RRU 0DVWHU %HGURRP 6XLWH RU ,Q ODZ 6XLWH FLW\ VHZHU F D DGGLWLRQDO ORW LQFOXGHG in sale.

41 Corey Road • $489,900 E SAL R O F

1HHG 3URIHVVLRQDO +RPH 2IÀ FH" 3HUIHFW IRU ODZ\HU GRFWRU &3$ ZLWK FXVWRP RIÀ FH FRQIHUHQFH UP UHFHSWLRQ DUHD ZLWK VHSDUDWH HQWUDQFH $ 0XVW 6HH VSDFLRXV &RORQLDO RQ DFUH OHYHO ORW LQ GHVLU DEOH )ODQGHUV EHGRRPV IXOO EDWKV VW à U SRVVLEOH LQ ODZ VXLWH JHQHURXV URRP VL]HV HDW LQ NLWFKHQ IRUPDO GLQLQJ UP OLYLQJ UP IDPLO\ UP Z À UHSODFH ERQXV UP FDU GHWDFKHG JDUDJH GHFN KRW tub. Excellent opportunity to work where you live!!!

#1 AGENT FOR 2015 PROPERTIES SOLD IN MT OLIVE!

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Police Chief Calls For Help To Support Center

am asking for your help by way of a donation to a critical partner in our community. As a police chief, I am extremely grateful to have the Mt. Olive Child Care and Learning Center (MOCCLC) in our township; it is a tremendous resource for so many people who struggle to raise their children under difficult circumstances. Day care is an essential resource in our very busy world and the MOCCLC is a very important part of our sociological construct. Personally, as a resident and a father, I was first introduced to the MOCCLC over a decade ago. In 2005, my daughter Katelyn was a young single mother. At 19 years of age she gave birth to my grandson Lance and she found herself alone and struggling to raise a child. Katie had begun her schooling to become a registered nurse but that was interrupted by her pregnancy. It was a very difficult and stressful time in her life. We wanted to help Katelyn but, as parents, we also hoped she would be able to continue to pursue her career. We were able to provide a home but it was imperative that Katelyn have childcare while she returned to school during the day.

That’s when I met Mary at the center’s former location in Flanders. Mary listened to our story and advised me on how to enroll. I cannot begin to tell you how critical it was to our family to have this opportunity for my daughter and grandson. MOCCLC helped with daycare and preschool for Lance; and they did so along a sliding financial scale. With the center’s help Katelyn earned her associate’s degree and achieved her vision of becoming an RN. Once Katelyn began her full-time employment, Lance began his education in the public schools here in Mt. Olive Township. The center again came to our rescue in providing both before and after school care when we needed it. Katelyn worked hard as a nurse while maintaining the hours needed to support her son. Today, at age 30, Katelyn has since earned her bachelor’s degree and is nearly complete with her master’s program. She and her boyfriend Chris have purchased their own home near the hospital at which she is employed in Pennsylvania. I have been honored to serve on the Advisory Board of the MOCCLC for several

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years. My mission is to supplement the strained budget that struggles to maintain the center. Our goal as the advisory board is to raise $10,000 per year by reaching out directly to community members. Today, I am asking my friends and neighbors to please consider making a donation to a supportive community organization that provides a

tremendous service to children and families in need. The center provides daycare, before and after school care and parenting lessons. I cannot thank the people at the center enough for what they have done for my family and I ask for your help! Paid advertisement

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Heard, Business Owner, Community Leader, Runs For Congress

raig P. Heard of Succasunna is running as a Republican in New Jersey’s 7th Congressional District. Heard’s campaign is built upon a lifetime of accomplishment in business, education, community service, charitable fundraising and an unwavering commitment to Conservative values. For 34 years, Heard has forged a successful business career in the outdoor advertising industry. In 1989, after nine years as CEO and President of Winston Network (now CBS Outdoor), the Heard family purchased Gateway Outdoor Advertising of Pittsburgh, PA., now based in Long Valley with offices in eight cities servic-

ing clients throughout the U.S., with advertising media on transit, bus, bus shelter, trolley, rail, billboards and the largest convenience store advertising networks. While building a business and raising a family, Heard immersed himself in Republican fundraising and supported Conservative candidates. His personal and corporate commitment always has been to be involved with important causes that support education, advocate for military and veterans, help fight Drug Abuse, aid missing and exploited children and reduce taxes for residents and seniors. His commitment to im-

proving education included several years on the Board of Trustees at County College of Morris in Randolph and as its chair was in the forefront to upgrade the campus and curriculum to make it one of the most recontinued on next page

Lance Running For Reelection For Congress

ongressman Leonard Lance currepresents rently New Jersey’s Seventh Congressional District and is running for reelection on a platform of smaller government, less spending and real reform in Washington Called a, “leading lowtax, limited government conservative from New Jersey” by Americans for Tax Reform, Lance has consistently stood up for conservative Republican principles like defunding Obamacare, stopping President Obama’s lawless executive actions and promoting fiscal and personal responsibility. Having been involved in running a small family law

practice with his twin brother Jim, Lance understands first-hand the importance of eliminating red tape and regulations burdens on small businesses. He has been endorsed by leading business groups for championing policies that encourage economic growth, job creation and a less intrusive federal government. As the only NJ Republican on the House Energy and Commerce Committee, Lance has voted to take full advantage of the nation’s energy potential, supporting the Keystone Pipeline bill, ending the ban on oil exports and stopping the Obama Administration’s unprecedented regulatory

attack on affordable and reliable electricity. Lance currently serves as co-chair of the Republican Israel Caucus where he has been a staunch supporter of Israel and one of the leading opponents of the continued on next page

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200 Club Prepares Its Awards Dinner And Continued Growth In Membership And Purpose

By Cheryl Conway ecruiting new members, spreading the word about the club and protecting lives of those who help others are some of the current goals of the 200 Club of Morris County. Established 45 years ago in Morris County, the 200 Club of Morris County is gearing up for its 44th Annual Valor Meritorious Awards Dinner set for Thurs., April 28, starting with cocktails at 6 p.m., followed by awards and dinner from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., at the Birchwood Manor in Whippany. Advance registration is required. At this year’s fundraising dinner 39 first responders of Morris County, whether volunteer or professional, will be

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spected institutions of higher learning in the state. For his accomplishments, Heard received the Community College Northeast Trustee of the Year Award. He has also served on the Roxbury Board of Education, the Board of Directors for Anna Marie College, MA, and he is a Life Member of the NJ State Parent-Teacher Association. Over the years, Heard has led and supported fundraising campaigns to help the homeless, children’s hospitals and veterans. Heard’s charitable and community work has gained the recognition and praise of U.S. presidents, cabinet members, governors and a long list of national and state charitable organizations. Born and raised in NJ, Heard said that he owes his commitment to helping his community to his mother, a single mom, who raised him and his four siblings. Heard is a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University, with a bachelor’s degree in accounting and mater’s in taxation and finance. He resides in Succasunna with his wife, Madeline. They have three children and one grandchild.

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President’s dangerous nuclear deal with Iran. Lance was raised in Hunterdon County, where he attended public schools. He holds a bachelor’s degree from Lehigh University; a law degree from Vanderbilt University; and a master’s degree from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs of Princeton University. Prior to coming to Congress, Lance served as a member of the NJ State Senate where he took on Gov. Whitman over borrowing without voter approval. He is the author of the 2008 Lance Amendment that prohibits further state borrowing without voter approval. Lance is married to Heidi A. Rohrbach and they have a son, Peter Frank.

recognized and honored for their bravery by the 200 Club, an organization of individuals that support public safety professionals. Firefighters, police and emergency medical providers risked their lives in 11 incidents involving fires, car accidents, gas-filled homes and other emergencies in Morris County towns. First responders who put their lives at risk earn the Valor Award; those who go beyond the call of duty are awarded the Meritorious Award. “We’re very lucky to have individuals like these keeping us safe here in Morris County,” said James M. Gannon, president of the 200 Club, in a press release. “It’s an honor to recognize their good work.” When citizens are in Morris County “running away from crime, these first responders are running toward the fire,” says Gannon during an interview with New View Media Group. “It’s time to put them on a pedal stool and say ‘thanks’ for what they are doing.” Each recipient will be recognized, receive a plaque and a 200 Club Bar to wear below their badge on their uniform, explains Gannon, a member for the past eight years. With 37 different police departments in Morris County, submissions can be numerous. A review committee of the 200 Club meets to determine who is worthy of a valor award or meritorious award. “People selected are the cream of the crop,” says Gannon of Boonton Twp. The Morris County Chief’s Association, Medical Service Alliance and State Police provide candidates to the 200 Club for consideration. The 200 Club of Morris County was formed in 1971 by a group of 19 concerned business and political leaders; the group doubled by the end of the year and today involves more than 1,100 members. The Morris County club was an outgrowth of the Essex County Club, which was the first 200 Club in NJ that began in 1967. Each member pays $200 in annual dues, thus, the 200 designation. The first 200 Club developed in 1952 in response to the fatal shooting of Arthur Meyers, a Detroit, Michigan police officer, according to the club website. Following the shooting, a local businessman, William Packer, asked his friends to donate to a fund in memory of the fallen officer and met with the officer’s widow to support her finances and setup an education account for their unborn child. Since that time, 118 of these clubs have been established in 28 states with additional clubs in Puerto Rico and Central America. There are currently 18, 200 Clubs in NJ. A non-profit, 501c3 organization, the 200 Club of Morris County supports local police officers, fire fighters, first aid squad members, and NJ state police serving Morris County who die in the line of duty. When a public safety official loses their life in the line of duty, the Action Committee of The 200 Club of Morris County reaches out to the widow to offer emotional support and financial assistance in the form of a death benefit to

help manage the financial burden during this difficult time. The current benefit is $30,000. The 200 Club of Morris County also awards an annual benefit to each eligible child of the public safety official in an effort to help ease the financial concerns created by the loss of their loved one, as stated on the website. At present, the annual benefit is $10,000 per child per year until age 18. Should the child continue onto college, the benefit is increased to $15,000 per year until age 23 or graduation. Since its inception in 1971, the 200 Club of Morris County has distributed more than $4.3 million in survivor benefits and scholarships to families. For 2016, the club is nearing $1,100 that will be awarded in college scholarships to high school seniors serving in a branch of public safety or whose a parent is actively serving or retired from a public safety capacity in Morris County. The scholarship committee voted to award 20 scholarships of $5,000 each. The scholarship awards dinner will be May 16 at 6 p.m. at the Zeris Inn. The 200 Club is supported by membership dues and private donations. “Every year that money goes out to help first responders,” says Lou Nisivoccia of Randolph, previous president of the 200 Club. “If we can recruit more members, we can increase the money given to those lost in the line of duty. We’ve been slowly increasing the membership. We need to get the word out.” Last year, Nisivoccia implemented a Power of One program in which each member is encouraged to bring in one new member. A member for 15 years, Nisivoccia and his wife support several charities and with the 200 Club “We are helping our neighbors right here in Morris County. I want to take care of those people who take care of me every single day.” In March, the 200 Club of Morris County started its $15,000 Billboard Campaign for the Move Over law, in an continued on page 30

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Hirniak, Valori And King Run As Team For Morris County Freeholder

graduate of Marquette University and The John Marshall Law School, Roman Hirniak is a vice president and senior counsel with Santander Bank, N.A. An active participant in the community, he is a member of the Randolph Rotary Club, attends St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic Church in Whippany and serves as a Pedagogical Advisor to the Ukrainian Educational Council. Hirniak was elected to the Randolph Township Council in Nov. 2012, after having served two terms on the Planning Board and one term each on both the Recreation Advisory Committee and the Traffic Advisory Committee. During calendar year 2015, he was the Township’s

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ouglas R. “Doug” Cabana is the longest serving member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, having joined the board in April 1997. He is a former freeholder director who was elected by his colleagues to that post in 2000 and again in 2001. He served as deputy director in 1998, 1999, 2011 and 2012. A past president of the New Jersey Association of Counties, it was under his leadership in 2006 that the association became an initial driving force behind the now popular concept of “shared services.” Cabana has served as Morris County’s representative to that statewide association since 1999. Cabana was mayor of

Deputy Mayor and currently serves as Mayor of Randolph Township. Hirniak is also an elected member of the Morris County Republican Committee, representing Randolph’s 10th Voting District. His son is a freshman at Rutgers University, studying biomedical engineering and his daughters are a junior and a freshman at Randolph High School.

graduate of Seton Hall University, with a doctorate in education, Lou Valori of Parsipanny retired from the Parsippany-Troy Hills Police Department in 2012 as a Detective Sergeant. Valori also served on the Parsippany Board of Education, and is currently council president in Parsippany. He serves as a member of the Morris County Park Commission and the Morris County Human Services Council on Aging, Disabilities and Veterans. Valori served with distinction in the U.S. Army Reserves for 28 years and

retired as a Lieutenant Colonel. He was deployed in support of Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. He is married to Ivette and has three daughters. He is a member of the Notre Dame of Mount Carmel Church in Whippany.

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graduate of LaSalle University and Benjamin Cardozo Law School, Peter King, of Denville, is a partner in the King and Petracca law firm in Parsippany, focusing primarily in municipal law. The firm serves as the municipal prosecutor for Morris Plains Borough, Morris, Randolph and Rockaway townships. A former Captain in the U.S. Army, King was in active combat during the Persian Gulf War, earning various medals for his service, including the Bronze Star.

He is married to Catharina and has two daughters. King is a member of The Assumption of The Blessed Virgin Mary Parish in Morristown and a life member of the VFW and the National Rifle Association.

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Election Day - June 7, 2016 - Get Out and Vote!

Freeholders Cabana, Mastrangleo And DeFillippo Vie For Another Term On Freeholder Board

Boonton Township for six years and a member of the township’s governing body for 11 years. He is a member of the 200 Club of Morris County and a former president of the Morris County League of Municipalities. Cabana is an attorney who received his law degree from Seton Hall University School of Law. He also has a degree in business management from Ithaca College.

athy DeFillippo currently serves on the freeholder board and is in her second year as freeholder director. She was a councilwoman in Roxbury Township from 2006 through Dec. 2013. She served as mayor in 2009 and deputy mayor in 201213 and was also a member of the town’s Zoning Board of Adjustment. DeFillippo has a long history of public and community service. She is a past president of the Roxbury Area Chamber of Commerce and is currently on the board of the NJ Metro Chapter of the National MS Society. She was the driving force behind bringing the Walk MS to Roxbury in 2006 and has raised tens of thousands of dollars to help find a cure and to raise awareness for people afflicted with this devastating disease. A graduate of SUNY New Paltz with a bachelor’s

in education and special education, DeFillippo is a retired Certified Vocational Rehabilitation counselor. She was the director of a sheltered workshop for physically and mentally handicapped adults in New York before working in the insurance industry in the Washington, D.C., area, providing medical management and vocational rehabilitation services to injured workers. Kathy and her husband, Bob, have lived in Roxbury since 1994 with their three children, Scott, Laura Jean and Rob.

homas (Tommy) J. Mastrangelo of Montville has a stellar career as an executive in sales and leadership management experience in the information technology industry. He is recognized as a top executive sales leader in IT and is president of an IT consulting firm based in Parsippany. Through encouragement by family and friends, Mastrangelo ran for his first public office as a candidate for Morris County Freeholder and did so as a “property taxpayer advocate” to reduce taxes and government spending with the goal of providing taxpayer relief for his fellow Morris County. Mastrangelo was elected in Nov. 2010 and re-elected in Nov. 2013. For two consecutive years, Mastrangelo was elected as director of the Morris County Board of Chosen Freeholders by his six Freeholder colleagues. Under Mastrangelo’s di-

rection and leadership, county property taxes and spending have been reduced and in 2014 implemented a five-year $ 60 million debt reduction plan, while at the same time, maintaining the good quality of life in Morris County to live, work and raise a family. As a Freeholder, Mastrangelo is a member of the budget subcommittee, chair of the Board of School Estimate at CCM Vo-Tech, liaison to County Clerk , Board of Elections, Superintendent of Elections, Rutgers Cooperacontinued on next page

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Krickus To Run Again For Freeholder

ohn Krickus of Long Valley is running for Morris County Freeholder.

He served as mayor and committee-person in Washington Township for 12 years and served a three-year term as Morris County Freeholder, during which time he had a zero tax increase policy, reduced county debt, and championed a policy which doubled the miles of county roads repaved.

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A product manager and former CPA, Krickus is a Madison native who served in the Marine Corps Reserves at Picattiny Arsenal. He received his bachelor’s degree from Drew University and his master’s in business administration from Lehigh University. Krickus and his wife, Carolyn, have two daughters in college, Kelly and Casey. Carolyn, Kelly and Casey are all volunteer members of the Long Valley First Squad.

Gannon Runs For Morris County Sheriff In June Primary

he growing momentum behind Republican Jim Gannon’s campaign for Morris County Sheriff is driven by his unmatched law enforcement and security experience, overwhelming support from Morris conservative and Republican leaders, and a fiscal reform agenda that puts taxpayers first. Before ever considering running for elected office, Gannon of Boonton Twp., enjoyed a 33 year career in law enforcement and global security, starting as a patrolman in Boonton and Boonton Township, followed by tenure as Deputy Chief of Investigations at the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office, the FBI's elite Joint Terrorism Task Force and Morris County¬ based Novartis Pharmaceuticals. During his decorated career, Gannon also served as commander of the FuncoLand Homicide Task Force and the Walter Contreras Homicide Task Force, formed the Morris County Cold Case Unit, co-authored the “Morris County Counter Terrorism Task Force Manual,” and has lectured and trained fellow professionals, and conducted investigations, in places like Russia, Ukraine, South Africa, Hungary, Thailand and Uzbekistan, uniquely preparing him for the day-to-day battle to protect Morris County citizens from terror attacks by radical groups like ISIS. Gannon grew up in large Irish and Polish Catholic family in Boonton Twp. with two brothers and one sister. His passion for law enforcement came from his father, who was NYPD detective. Gannon graduated Boonton High School where he played multiple sports and also was a member of the Boonton Township Fire Service. Gannon earned his associate’s degree in

law enforcement from County College of Morris in 1981 and his bachelor’s degree in criminal justice administration from William Paterson University in 1983. After graduation, Gannon started out in his career in law enforcement as a patrolman in his hometown. Gannon has given back to the surrounding communities as current president of the 200 Club of Morris County; adjunct professor at Centenary College; life member of the NJ State PBA # 327; co-founder of the Morris County Chapter of the Emerald Society of the State of NJ; and as a drum major in the Police Pipes & Drums of Morris County. Gannon was married to his wife, Lisa, for 26 years before losing her in 2010 after a courageous battle against Multiple Sclerosis. Jim and Lisa had one daughter, Kate DeSantis who, along with her husband Matt, are expecting their first child and Jim’s first grandchild this summer.

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tive Extension Service, Office of Information Technology, Labor Relations , Economic Development and a voting member on the New Jersey Association of Counties. Mastrangelo holds a bachelor’s degree from Seton Hall University, a master’s in business administration from Fairleigh Dickinson University, and a Juris Doctorate of Law from Seton Hall University School of Law. Mastrangelo is a member of the Sons of Italy and is a member of the NRA. Mastrangelo is married to Debbie and has three children, Christopher, Brittney, and Michael.

Sierchio Enters Race For Morris County Sheriff

ith nearly three decades of law enforcement service and proven experience as a fiscal conservative who has saved millions of taxpayer dollars, John Sierchio is uniquely qualified to protect the families and taxpayers of Morris County as its next sheriff. Sierchio of Boonton Twp. has more than 27 years of law enforcement experience as both an officer and supervisor of his peers. He served in the Essex County Sheriff’s Office, the Essex County and Bloomfield police departments. During his time on the Bloomfield Police Department, Sierchio served in the Patrol Division, Emergency Medical Service Unit, and Detective Bureau before being promoted to sergeant, an assignment he continued until reassigned to the Internal Affairs Division. Sierchio has received dozens of meritorious awards during his service in law enforcement. He volunteered at Ground Zero during the aftermath of 9/11 and received a proclamation from the Los Angeles, California City Council in recognition of his courageous work. Sierchio received a proclamation from the Newark City Council for saving the lives of several residents by entering a burning building before the arrival of the fire department. He also received a proclamation from the Bloomfield Township Council for his work in apprehending a suspect wanted for murder. In 2004, he was named “PBA Officer of the Year” by the Essex County Conference of PBA’s. In 1995, Sierchio was elected to represent the PBA as the vice-president of Bloomfield PBA Local 32, a position he held until he was elected as State Delegate in 1997, a role he served for nearly 15 years until his promotion to the rank of sergeant.

He has served as a member of the Board of Trustees for the Police and Firemen’s Retirement System in 2002. In his role as chair, he saved millions of dollars for taxpayers and protected the savings of law abiding citizens by exposing fraudulent pension claims. In Nov. 2009, Sierchio was asked by then Governor-Elect Chris Christie to serve on his Gubernatorial Transition Team. He was appointed by Governor Christie to serve as a member of his Law and Public Safety Subcommittee and was assigned the task of reviewing and providing his recommendations regarding reforms to the Division of NJ State Police, the Division of Highway Traffic Safety, and the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control. Sierchio is serving his seventh year as a member of the Boonton Township Board of Education; is active in many clubs and organizations and is a life member of the National Rifle Association. He is married to Lisa and they have four children: Ashley, John, Jordyn and Teresa.

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Local Teen Lands In Top Ten At Regionals And State Champ In Gymnastics

By Cheryl Conway ighth grader Kaylen Summer of Flanders is jumping to the top in gymnastics as she just finished sixth in regionals for her age group after being named state champ last month. Summer, who attends Mt. Olive Middle School, competed at the level eightregion seven Championships in Wingate, Pa., on April 3. Out of 48 gymnasts in her age group from NJ, Va., West Virginia, Pa. and MD, Summer is the top sixth gymnast, with top scores in vault. Her placing sixth on vault with “an impressive 9.6” in regionals is even shocking to the state champ. Summer, 14, says, “I was so excited at regionals! I did not expect to do this well! I was surprised, and happy! It was a really fun experience!” It was her exceptional performance in vault that put her in sixth

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place, and she did get some “good scores” on the other categories which include bars, beam and floor. “I did okay! Regionals is the best of the best so I ended up not placing in anything else but still had good scores!” Summer’s next goal with gymnastics would just be going to the next level. Pushing myself to be ‘A’ level this year. Her competition at regionals this year was for the Senior B level. Before getting to regionals, Summer was named the 2016 NJ USAGNJ level eight Vaulting Champion. On Sun., March 21, USAGNJ held the level eight gymnastics State Championships at Rutgers University. Kaylen's vault received a 9.375 making her the State Champion on vault out of 22, 14-year old girls. Her all-around score at states, which was a 35.95 out of a high score of 40,

made her a member of the NJ regional team where she, along with five other teammates, were invited to represent NJ at the Regional Championships in Pa. on April 3. Summer says she was “very excited,” when she won in states. “I didn’t think I could do it. After I placed, I was proud of myself that all my work paid off.” Ever since she was two years old, Summer has been involved in gymnastics. Her favorite events has always been vault, when a gymnast runs down a runway, jumps on a springboard, flips over a vault table and lands on a mat. To prepare for her competitions, summer spent about four to five hours every other day in the gym practicing the different events. Although that sounds like a lot, Summer’s passion for the sport outweighs the time commitment.

“I enjoy getting new skills and competing against other girls,” says Summer. “I like the feeling of winning, that I get something out of it. I like the challenge. Gymnastics is not like any other sport.” The qualities that make her shine in gymnastics are “I have dedication and determination,” says Summer who has been a member of Northern Elite Gymnastics in Flanders since she was eight. Although this was the first year Summer could even compete in regionals because of the age requirement, competing at that level is her greatest accomplishment thus far. She has received two gold medals in vault; when she was in level four she placed second in states in vault; and at age 11 she won vault as a state champion. As with any sport, athletes can face some challenges. For Summer, she has had several injuries she had to overcome such as three broken bones in her

Videos Take Focus At Mt. Olive Area Chamber’s Lunch Program 200 Club...

n this new world of social media and its importance to a successful business, videos have become a key component. Whether used for websites, on YouTube or presentations, a good video that tells "a story" can go a long way in helping one's business. The Mt. Olive Area Chamber of Commerce's Tues., April 26 Lunch 'N Learn, scheduled for Enzo's on Rt. 46 in Budd Lake, focuses on videos and what they can do for a business. Robert Michael from Fusion Film House will be the guest speaker. Michael, will talk about "stories" and how they can tie into one's approach to business and how it can be used in overall marketing. The Lunch 'N Learn runs from 11:45 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. The presentation includes

lunch and costs $15 per person in advance; non-members $20, $5 more at the door. Reserve a spot at www.mountolivechambernj.com. Marketing in the Morning, a complimentary benefit to members of the Chamber, takes place the third Wednesday morning of every month from 7:15 a.m. to 9 a.m. There is a $10 fee but it is complimentary to members of the chamber. Register for this program in advance at the chamber website. In addition, the chamber hosts monthly meetings for Young Professionals and Women in Business. For further information about the chamber, visit www.mountolivechambernj.com.

hand and a broken foot, all received while doing gymnastics. “You have to love what you do,” advises Summer. “If you’re not 100 percent, it might not be for you. You have to want to miss parties. You have to work hard at what you do. You can only put out what you put in.” Summer, who also participates in cheer and lacrosse and plans to run

continued from page 27 effort to protect public safety individuals from accidents. When approaching lights, vehicles need to move over one lane “so people don’t get struck by your car,” says Gannon. Highway workers, those helping in crashes, tow truck drivers, “these people need to be protected too,” says Gannon, who is running for Morris County Sheriff after retiring from a 33 year career in law enforcement and global security. The project consists of 13 billboards going up on major roadways in the county to raise awareness of the Move Over Law “to get people to slow down a little bit.” Gannon says, “It’s a dangerous, dangerous job in the public safety world. We don’t want to be giving benefits to widows and

track in high school, hopes to continue with gymnastics as a professional someday. Getting into school for gymnastics is not easy, she admits, because many schools do not offer it. She may look into a new sport, called Acro (acrobatics) & Tumbling, which so far 10 colleges have added to their program and offer scholarships, she researched.

widowers. Our mission is that we save the lives of these emergency public employees.” The public safety community, “These people are really important to us, these highway workers. It’s nice to keep them safe on the roads.” Information about membership in the 200 Club and its various programs is available by calling 973-630-7933 or by clicking on http://200clubofmorriscounty.com. A member must be a “person of good character” whether subject-matter experts, business person, finance, media, retired police officers or firefighters to name a few. “It’s a passionate group of people,” says Gannon of the club members. “We are able to do good and meet people. It’s really a neat group to belong to.”

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Schnitzels & Giggles – Where Yuks Meet Yum At Black Forest Inn

hen thinking of schnitzels, what’s the first thing that comes to mind? German food, right? Giggles of course are fits of laughter. This unique combination is coming to the Black Forest Inn in Stanhope on Thurs., April 21, at 6:30 p.m. Schnitzels and Giggles is the name of the comedy-dinner show at this award-winning German restaurant.

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“It is the first time we’ve combined comedy with our continental, German-style cuisine,” said Barbara Aichem-Koster, manager of the Black Forest Inn. “We’re very excited, she added, because we’re featuring a stellar lineup of comedians.” Among the comedians booked for this event are Gemini, who has appeared at Borgata in Atlantic City and Mohegan Sun in Connecticut. Gemini combines stage illu-

Church To Host Spring Penny Auction

he Ladies Guild of Holy Wisdom Byzantine Catholic Church in Flanders plans to hold its Spring Penny Auction on Fri., May 20, with doors open-

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ing at 6:30 p.m. and drawings at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $7 and additional tickets are available. Refreshments will be served at intermission.

Sandshore Hosts Comedy Night Fundraiser

andshore Home & School Partnership presents a Comedy Night Fundraiser on Sat., May 14 at The Budd Lake Firehouse in Budd Lake from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. Join in for a fun evening of friends, food and laughs featuring the comedy talents of New Jersey’s own Robin Fox, a regular on the NJ, NY and PA comedy club circuit. Tickets are on sale through May 2; $45 per person. Advance ticket sales only. At-

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tendees must be 21 years old. Price includes assorted appetizers and buffet dinner by Sullivan Catering in Budd Lake. The evening also includes a tricky tray and 50/50 raffle. For ticket information, visit www.theshsp.com and click on “Comedy Night Fundraiser.” Proceeds from this event benefit the students of Sandshore Elementary School.

School Year To End A Week Earlier

he 2015-2016 school year in Mt. Olive will end a week earlier than originally scheduled. The last day of school will be Fri., June 17. The change comes as a result of five unused snow days. Extra days of instruction are built into school calendars to offset weather-related closings that may occur. The mild winter this year, recently reported as the warmest U.S. winter on record by the

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National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, did not necessitate any full-day closures at all. Mt. Olive High School’s graduation ceremony will now take place on Fri., June 17. Mt. Olive Middle School’s promotion ceremony will take place on Thurs., June 16. The Mt. Olive Board of Education voted to amend the school calendar at its March 14 work session.

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, es-

corting 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 732616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcenter.org.

Tommy Gooch

Gemini

sion, dance, comedy, romance, audience participation, ventriloquism, and fun into one astonishing performance. Also appearing is Tommy Gooch, whose self-deprecating, family-oriented style of comedy has traveled & succeeded with audiences for years. Gooch has appeared in many Manhattan comedy clubs as well as Borgata in AC and Mohegan Sun.

Missy Allen

Missy Allen is a popular female comic who has appeared on Bravo TV as well as numerous comedy clubs in New York and New Jersey. She talks about growing up in child beauty pageants and TV commercials. There are a limited number of tickets for this dinner-comedy show and must be purchased in advance. Call 973-347-3344. The Black Forest Inn is located in Stanhope.

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Local Family Teams Up To Prepare Magazines For Distribution To Hospitalized Warriors

By Cheryl Conway ollecting and preparing magazines to give to hospitalized soldiers and veterans has become a family affair for a local family. Kavita Sajja of Mt. Olive, her two sisters, their husbands and five children between them have been getting together once a week for 90 minutes or more to volunteer time for the All Veterans Memorial Outreach Program called Magazines To Magazines. The AVM program began four years ago but is now being spearheaded by this family team. “The Magazines to Magazines Campaign is run by an amazing family from Guiana,” says Charlie Wood Urhmann, originator/founder of the AVM. They are genuinely grateful for their freedom. They are using the opportunity to teach their young children to be kind and mindful. “A terrific family that’s been such a support,” says Urhmann about the Sajjas. “It’s a way for them to teach their kids how to give back to the community.” Terry Sajja says “Our kids are four years old now, we wanted to give the kids a sense of community. He and his wife thought “it would be great for our kids to be involved in the community especially to those who have given us our liberties.” Sajja says, “My wife’s sisters felt the program would be good for the kids; said ‘hey let’s get together and do this.’” So every Saturday or Sunday the group has been meeting to peel labels off the magazines and place an AVM label on instead.

“We strip off all personal information, shred it for privacy and label with AVM,” explains Sajja. They work in a “nice little assembly line,” one peels off the label, one shreds and another puts a new AVM label on, and then they rotate their jobs. According to the AVM website, It is estimated that one in three veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan will experience combat–stress also known as Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) or a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). “The "invisible wounds" of these wars are complex and many of the symptoms are the same.” The AVM, with the donation of magazines from FL Aviation and any other contributors, have been providing reading material to those who are either hospitalized or being evaluated for possible PTSD. Hundreds of free magazines are delivered each month to Lyons Hospitals. Urhmann had noticed several years back the lack of magazines in the waiting room of a hospital. “The first thing that gets cut” for soldiers is the magazines, says Urhmann. “They didn’t have the reading material so we stepped up the magazines.” Sajja says providing the magazines to the soldiers and veterans, “provides some level of distraction from whatever experiences they are going through. It’s having that sense of normalcy. I’m going to read; I’m going to relax.” Reading provides a “kind of decompressing from the environment of a combat person to some kind of

continued on next page

Volunteers preparing magazines for AVM’s Magazine to Magazine Campaign, from left, are Kaylee DeZart of Budd Lake; Preston and Aydan Salim of Randolph; and Tyler and Kylia Sajja of Hackettstown.

Magazines For Distribution...

continued from previous page normalcy.� The AVM prefers the magazines are two weeks old or newer. Although the family will take “whatever� magazines are donated to them, Sajja says the group prefers more recent magazines so the soldiers or veterans can stay current. This will allow them to have timely conversations with family and friends who come visit them, he says. Sajja has been getting even more magazines from donations, neighbors, friends, some doctor offices and through his company. “There’s a complete variety of magazines that appeal to everyone’s taste,� says Sajja. Some of these magazines can cost $15 to $20 and vary from “People� Magazine, to financial magazines. The project has been a great learning experience for his family. “We talk to our kids; they enjoy doing it and they are grasping who they are helping,� says Sajja. He was looking forward to taking the kids to Lyons Hospital for their

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delivery. “It’ll be great to see the fruition of their work and to meet the veterans as well,� says Sajja. “We’ve always been a supporter of men and women in the armed forces even before our kids were born,� says Sajja. Although “there’s a lot of things� to get involved in, “this is a great stepping stone for them. Our freedoms are provided by the sacrifices of others.� Sajja says, “our kids are still a little bit young; this is a great opportunity for them to interact with other community members and help them to be better contributors with other charities.� He concludes, “it’s a fantastic opportunity. We are honored . We are very humble to be able to do something for our veterans; to make our small sacrifices for the bigger sacrifices.� Donations are being accepted from “everybody,� says Sajja. Go to www.allveteransmemorial.com to donate or send magazines to 13 Jennies Lane, Hackettstown, NJ, 07840.

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Students Share Joys Of Purim With Seniors

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he students of the Chabad Jewish Center of Northwest NJ recently visited Merry Heart Healthcare Center

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in Succasunna to sing Purim songs for the seniors, and give out hamantashen that the kids baked.

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 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 973-398-0022; visit www.gsyc.org.

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MOMS STEM Students Compete High In State Conference

n April 6, 42 students from the Mt. Olive Middle School Technology Student Association (TSA) participated in the NJ TSA State Conference at The College of New Jersey, competing in various STEM competitive events against 16 other middle schools throughout New Jersey. The team from Mt. Olive placed in 21 out of the 26 events they entered with nine first places; three second places; and ten third places. The students listed below placed in the top three for their events: Biotechnology Design-Shreya Segu, Nicole Jeska, Jessica Tang, second place; CAD FoundationsRyan Nguyen, third place; Career Prep-Maneera Duddu, third place; Challenging Technology Issues-Isabella Hanlon, Maneera Duddu, third place; Dragster-Emma Dimmig, third place; Electrical Applications-Nick Tarallo, first place; Essays on Technology-Anthony Rocco, third place; Flight-Nicole Jeska, first place; Forensic Technology-Shreya Segu, Akila Venkatraman, third place; Inventions and Innovations-James Guenzel, Michael Mora, Tanvi

Rao, Aveena Khanderia , third place; Junior Solar Sprint-Nikhil Nandikanti, Jake Cerasoli, Emma Dimmig, third place; Leadership Strategies-Sujay Shankar, Gregory Lake, Adam Tang, first place; Mass Production-Ryan Nguyen, Andres Cruz, first place; Microcontroller Design-Zain Bhatti, Jai Amin, Aditya Menon, Vedh Koutha, Alish Husain, second place; Prepared Speech-Andres Cruz, first place; Siya Kulkarni, second place; Problem Solving-Hana Hassan, Joshua Regala, first place; STEM Animation-Anthony Rocco, Gregory Lake, Max Cerasoli, first place; System Control Technology-Ayush Chakraborty, Nick Tarallo, Joshua Regala, Vinay Jagadeesh, first place; Tech Bowl-Ryan Nguyen, Matthew Song, Victoria Tang, first place; Video Game Design-Frankie Alfano, Billy Albert, Matt Folenta, Isabella Hanlon, Hana Hassan, third place; Website Design-Stacey Tang, Jessica Tang, Sujay Shankar, Matthew Song, Adam Tang, Brennan Ozkan, third place. “Overall, we had a great day competing, watching solar-powered cars race, testing

our balsa wood bridge, playing student-created video games, and viewing displays that showcased student research in the fields of biotechnology and medical technology,� says Beth Cohen, MOMS advisor for Synergistics/Robotics Club/TSA. “I am very proud of the students and want to thank you all for your continued support of all the STEM programs at the Middle School.� MOMS Principal Susan Breton Miranda

says, “I am incredibly proud of our TSA association. Mrs. Cohen and her TSA team have put in extraordinary hours of time and effort to produce top rated results for our middle school. Their outstanding results are a testament of our students’ hard work, genuine creativity and academic abilities. I look forward to our team’s continued success and feel confident that we will see exceptional results again in the future!�

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Reduced Cost Of Well Water Testing For MO Residents

he Mt. Olive Township Environmental Commission and the Raritan Headwaters Association (RHA) are sponsoring reduced-cost well water testing for Mt. Olive residents. If a household water comes from a private well, it is not tested by any state or local authority. The homeowner is re-

sponsible for the quality of well water. Mt. Olive residents may have their well water tested for coliform bacteria and nitrates for $60. Test kits for other contaminants, such as lead, arsenic and radon, are available for additional cost. Each test kit comes with easy-to-follow instructions and all required containers.

Test kits may be purchased on Sat., May 14, between 9 a.m. and noon at the Mt. Olive Municipal Building. Payment is by check only. The water samples must be dropped off at the municipal building on Mon., May 16 between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. The RHA will ensure that all the samples reach a state-certified laboratory later that day for testing. Test results are communicated directly to the residents. If pollutants are detected, the RHA will provide information so that well owners can address the problems and make their water safe for consumption. Nationally, nearly half of all people get their water from groundwater sources. Approximately 80 percent of people living in the Raritan Headwaters region rely on groundwater. The EPA and NJ DEP both recommend that private wells be tested annually for coliform and nitrates. Both human-caused and naturally occurring contaminants are often found in private wells. Nitrates and bacteria,

which can lead to immediate and serious health conditions, may be found in well water as a result of a poorly performing septic system or a nearby agricultural source. Two naturally occurring elements, arsenic and radon, are also commonly found in well water in northwestern New Jersey. Scientific studies associate long-term exposure to arsenic and radon with cancer and other health effects. Lead may be present in drinking water if there is lead-based solder in pipes or lead components in well pumps. The lead is leached by corrosive water. Lead can cause physical or mental development problems in infants and children. For more information, contact Margaret Logreira of RHA at 908-234-1852, ext. 401 or at welltesting@raritanheadwaters.org. Visit the RHA website for demonstrations of proper well water sampling techniques (www.raritanheadwaters.org).

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ow more than ever, food choices matter. People want healthy, environmentally friendly foods without sacrificing flavor. Substituting the traditional protein in your favorite dishes with seafood is one deliciously smart way to satisfy these demands. Seafood offers numerous health benefits. In fact, because seafood is high in protein, omega-3 fatty acids and essential vitamins and minerals, but low in saturated fat and calories, several health organizations

SWAP Meat to Transform Traditional Meals

recommend two servings per week. Changing up traditional meals to incorporate the goodness of seafood is easier than you may think. Just pick a non-seafood protein dish that you regularly enjoy and replace the protein with one of Alaska’s many species of seafood. For example, replace veal in veal parmesan with delicious Alaska cod or the chicken in chicken Marsala with flavorful Alaska salmon. Find more easy, meatless recipes and inspiration at wildalaskaseafood.com.

Smothered Cod or Pollock

Serves: 4 Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes 1/4 cup olive oil 1/2 cup red onion 2 teaspoons garlic, chopped 1/2 cup red bell pepper, diced 1/2 cup green bell pepper, diced salt and pepper, to taste 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups chicken stock 1/2 cup tomato, seeded and chopped 2 teaspoons fresh thyme 4 wild Alaska cod or pol-

lock fillets (4-6 ounces each) 2 cups mashed potatoes, warmed 4 fresh thyme sprigs In hot saute pan, cook olive oil, onions and garlic for 1 minute. Add both peppers and salt and pepper, and saute 2 minutes. Add flour and stir until flour turns light brown. Add chicken stock and stir until liquid smooths and starts to thicken. Add tomato and thyme. Season fish with salt and

pepper, to taste, and place into simmering sauce and cover. Cook 3-4 minutes, carefully turn, cover and continue to cook until done, 3-4 minutes. To serve, place 1/2 cup of mashed potatoes on 4 serv-

ing plates. Carefully remove each piece of fish and place on top of mashed potatoes. Evenly divide sauce over each piece of fish. Garnish each plate with 1 sprig of fresh thyme.

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Heat large saute pan and add olive oil then place each piece of salmon in pan. Cook for 2-4 minutes, turn fillets over and cook until almost done. Remove fillets from pan; hold aside. Off heat, add wine to pan, scraping bits off the bottom. Return pan to heat and add mushrooms. Season with salt and pepper, to taste, and cook for 1 minute. Add stock and thyme, and let liquid reduce by half. Return salmon fillets to pan. Cook, while basting fish, until fillets are heated through. Remove fish fillets to 4 serving plates. Return pan to heat, add cold butter and swirl until incorporated and sauce slightly thickens. Remove from heat and divide sauce evenly over salmon fillets. Garnish each plate with 1 thyme sprig, if desired.

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Free Three-Part Series Offered On Jewish Mysticism

hat is mysticism? What is Jewish mysticism? How is mysticism different from scientific ways of looking at things? How is it similar to the scientific approach to understanding the world? In an intriguing three-part series, titled “Jewish Mysticism & Its Surprising Impact on our Beliefs, Behaviors, and Our Prayer Book,” Rabbi Mark Biller, spiritual leader of Congregation Beth Ahm in Verona, will delve into these topics and

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how Jewish mysticism and Kabbalah show up in in our lives in ways we have never realized. The series is free and open to the public. The series will be held on Mon., May 9, at noon; Tues., May 17, at 1 p.m.; and Wed., May 25 at 2 p.m. at the Morris County Library in Whippany. The series is under the auspices of National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), West Morris Section’s Our Jewish World, coordinated by Ellen Nesson and Melanie Levitan, both of Morristown.

US Coast Guard Auxiliary Conducts About Boating Safely Course

he US Coast Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 15 - 10 on Lake Hopatcong, plans to conduct an “About Boating Safely” on Sat., April 30, from 8 a.m. – 5 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 Certificate needed by all powerboat operators in NJ. The class is sponsored by the US Coast Guard Auxiliary and will take

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place at Hopatcong Senior Center in Hopatcong. The fee for the course is $65. To register, contact Patrick (Pat) DeDeo @ flotilla1510pe@gmail.com or call at 862-221-0035. For further information and to learn how to become a part of the US Coast Guard Auxiliary visit the website http://wow.uscgaux.info/content.php?unit= 053-15-10 , or call Ray Atkinson , FC, FSO-HR at 973-398-6554.

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book that we read weekly. Most readers are unaware of the Kabbalistic influence, origin or intent of these now familiar prayers.” This engaging series will present a new view of Jewish sources and give people lots to think about. A master storyteller, Biller brings a fresh, bright outlook to Judaism's traditional texts and specializes in counseling Jews of all ritual levels looking to find meaning in both modern life and rich Jewish traditions. Preregistration is required. To preregister, email stellahart@optimum.net.

Childhood Insomnia

nsomnia, or trouble falling asleep or staying asleep, is largely thought of as an adult problem. But children can suffer from insomnia as well, and that can prove disruptive for the entire family. Children who do not receive an adequate amount of sleep can feel tired and irritable, and may have difficulty concentrating in school. Many factors can contribute to the onset of childhood insomnia. Kids, just like adults, can suffer from stress, which then manifests itself as worry or an overactive mind at night, says the

Cleveland Clinic. Depression, anxiety, pain, or other medical problems also may be the catalyst for insomnia. While common insomnia medications used in adults are not approved for children, there are steps parents can take. A solid bedtime routine, including consistent bedtimes and wake times, can help combat child insomnia. Try to identify stressors and remedy them as well. In some instances, a pediatrician or therapist may be needed to help a child work through sleep-related issues.

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The rabbi will examine specific Kabbalistic texts and address how Jewish principles apply to them. “We will talk about how revolutionary Kabbalah in the Middle Ages was in the eyes of rabbinic Judaism, and where it differed from traditional approaches,” he points out. “We will go through portions of Kabbalistic texts, relating them back to the Torah and showing how they are connected and how they seem to vary from the Torah.” In addition, he notes, “We will reveal how Kabbalistic influences created parts of the prayer

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AVM Provides Community Outreach And Volunteerism For Appreciation And Participation

By Cheryl Conway he All Veteran’s Memorial at Turkey Brook Park in Budd Lake offers so much more than what can be seen at its one-of-a kind educational military complex. With the first phase that was completed in 2008, the AVM with all of its elements denotes America's rich history of great leaders and battles from the Revolutionary War to the Global War on Terror. Its ceremonial ground pays homage to those who proudly served, are serving or will serve in the U.S. Armed Forces. Many have been visiting the site for educational purposes and ceremonial events, such as the upcoming ceremony in honor of Memorial Day. But a lot more has been happening behind the scenes in the form of outreach to the military, wounded soldiers, veterans and homeless. “Our goal is to increase awareness and community involvement,” says Charlie Wood Urhmann, originator/founder of the AVM. With the help from volunteers, “100 percent of the monies is accounted for; it’s donated to the mission at hand.” The AVM has been serving active service members during deployment overseas since 2008, says Urhmann. “We began serving wounded and homeless warriors since 2010.” There is a list of outreach programs that the AVM has been involved with. The main ones include an effort to redefine the way Americans observe Memorial Day; providing military support to deployed service members; donating magazines to veterans in hospitals; and bringing hygiene items and warm clothing to homeless heroes. For AVM Memorial Remembrance Day, AVM volunteers are “redefining the way we observe Memorial Day by providing family members of fallen heroes a platform to share their fond memories of their beloved loss,” explains Urhmann. Since last year, Urhmann has started a national campaign to change the name from Memorial Day to “Memorial Remembrance Day.” Urhmann explains, “There’s a civil war going on. We still have men and women dying during this war. We opened our Memorial Day Ceremony to speak at our

event. It’s confused between Memorial Day and Veterans Day. We are trying to make it a Memorial Remembrance Day to remember those who have fallen.” At last year’s Memorial Day program at the AVM, Urhmann “allowed members to speak about their fallen hero. We’ve given them a platform to speak of their loved one.” She had invited members of the New Jersey Gold Star Mothers to speak about their sons who died protecting the United States. “It should be a solemn day of remembrance and appreciation,” says Urhmann. Last year’s ceremony at the AVM was “very emotional. We are trying to make them more meaningful. The audience goes away with a whole new mindset and families walk away knowing we appreciate that loss. When we reach out to the families, it’s really healing for them,” particularily Gold Star Moms. It’s therapeutic for the families; it provides opportunity and education to our volunteers” as well as patriotism. Another outreach program through the AVM is Magazines to Magazines. Started four years ago, hundreds of brand name magazines are delivered monthly to Lyons Hospital free of charge to provide reading material to hospitalized wounded warriors. The AVM, through their partnerships with various New Jersey based corporate flight departments provide reading material to those who are either hospitalized or being evaluated for possible Post Traumatic Stress Disorder or a Traumatic Brain Injury. The magazines are provided by FL Aviation out of Morristown. Operation: 3H, a Hygiene program for Homeless Heroes, is another outreach program of the AVM. For the past eight years, hygiene items and clothing items are distributed through the Bowery Mission in New York. “We help hundreds of people,” says Urhmann, by delivering hygiene items quarterly to a “true homeless shelter. Men and women take showers.” AVM provides hygiene items such as soaps, shampoos, moisturizers, first aid kits, lip balm. “We deliver truckloads of stuff,” she says, including warm clothing such as hats, gloves, scarves and sweatsuits. Troop Support is another big outreach

AVM Founder Charlie Urhmann delivering some packages to the Post office for the Military Support outreach project.

project of the AVM, providing requested items to deployed service members, sending “more than 1,200 care packages to our troops, 700 blankets to the cold, medical supplies to the wounded, and school supplies, toys, candy and clothing to the Iraqi children. Yet another outreach project of the AVM is Helmets to Hardhats, which provides notifications and opportunities for veterans. “The transition from military life to civilian life can be the real battle for our warriors,” as described on the AVM website. “The All Veterans Memorial face book page keeps our readers up-to-date with up and coming job fairs and career opportunities throughout the tri-state area. Visit https://www.facebook.com/AllVeteransMemorialMountOlive .” Urhmann says “The AVM’s overall mission is to deliver a wide-range of opportunities that are designed to foster a sense of oneness between civilians and military veterans by way of conscience appreciation and participation. We promote public awareness, involvement and support for U.S. military service members by way of empowerment, reward and recognition of our volunteers and contributors; achieving a win win result every time.

“We are proud of what we have accomplished,” she says. “In less than ten years we were able to provide community awareness through educational presentations and troop support through our outreach programs. We attribute our success to the patriots who share our core values and appreciation for the freedom we enjoy each and every day. We believe it is our duty to recognize the heroic warriors who secure that freedom with their lives.” Plenty of opportunities exist for involvement with the AVM. Contact Urhmann at into@allveteransmemorial.org. “We open our door to anybody, Girl Scouts, Eagle Scouts, Boy Scouts, churches, anybody who needs community service points,” she says. “We are really all about the community.” Volunteers are welcome to come out on Fri., May 6, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the AVM site for Community Clean Up Day sponsored by Home Depot to help get the complex grounds ready for the “most amazing” Memorial Remembrance Day Ceremony “ever,” concludes Urhmann, set for Mon., May 30, beginning at 10:30 a.m. For more information about the AVM, go to www.allveteransmemorial.org.

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reventive Care Poisoning is the leading cause of injury death in the United States. Center for Disease Control and Prevention, (CDC). Each year, between two to four million actual poisonings occur in the U.S. Approximately 90 percent of poisonings occur in the home. Poisoning can occur at any time of the day or night, but peak hours are generally between 4 p.m. and 11 p.m. On average, poison control centers handle one poison exposure every eight seconds. In New Jersey, there were 55,764 poison exposures reported, more than 50 percent of all poison exposures occurred in children under six years old. A poison is any substance, including medication that is harmful to your body if too much is eaten, food or liquid; inhaled, breathing or smelling; injected, splashed, touched, or absorbed through the skin. Poisons may be solids, liquids, sprays, or gases and can be found in many living things, such as the venom of some animals, plants,

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Tips Offered On Preventing Poisoning sea-life, spiders or insects. Symptoms can vary depending on the type of poison. Not all have to be present, but a few to be aware of include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, difficulty breathing, pain, dizziness, confused, seizures, any changes in skin color, blurred vision, headache, abdominal pain. Seek help immediately! Call 1800-2221222. Common poisons for children include cosmetics such as perfume, nail polish, and personal care products such as deodorant, soaps; cleaning products such as laundry detergent, floor cleaners; pain medicines such as Tylenol, Advil, Motrin; small objects and toys including silica gel packages to remove moisture in packaging and glow products; topical creams such as diaper rash products, hydrogen peroxide, acne medications and calamine lotion. Adult common poisons include pain medicines, over-the-counter, prescribed or illegal; sedatives; household cleaning products; antidepressants; cardiovascular drugs; alcohols.

Some prevention tips include store medicines, toxic products, cleaning solutions in their original packaging and keep out of reach of children. For a poison emergency and a child has collapsed or is not breathing, call 911. Read the labels thoroughly when giving medicines to children. Safely dispose of un-

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used, expired prescription drugs and over the counter drugs, vitamins, and supplements. To dispose of medicines and needles, turn them to a drug take-back program. Visit Mt. Olive Police Department in Budd Lake to place medicines in a drop off box located in the main lobby, accessible 24 hours, seven days a week.

Great Finish In Geography Bee For Goodyear

tephen Goodyear, eighth grader at Mt. Olive Middle School, participated on Fri., April 1, in the 2016 NJ National Geography Bee by National Geographic Society held at Rowan University. He made it to the finals which were the top ten participants out of 106 middle school students. He finished seventh overall. This is the second level of the National Geographic Bee competition, which is now in its 28th year. School Bees were held in schools with fourth- through eighth-grade students throughout the state to determine each school champion. School champions then took an online qualifying test. The National Geographic Society has invited up to 100 of the top-scoring students in each of the 50 states, District of Columbia, Department of Defense Dependents Schools and U.S. territories to compete in the state Bees. Each state champion will receive $100, the National Geographic book “The National Parks: An Illustrated History” and a medal, and will journey to Washington, D.C., to represent their state in the National Geographic Bee Championship at National Geographic

Society headquarters, May 22-25. The national champion will receive a $50,000 college scholarship, lifetime membership in the National Geographic Society and trip on a Lindblad expedition to Southeast Alaska aboard National Geographic Sea Lion, including Glacier Bay National Park, in recognition of the 100th anniversary of the National Park Service.

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Cook Up a Mother’s Day to Remember

other’s Day is a time for wining, dining and celebrating moms everywhere. Make this Mother’s Day one to remember by hosting a special brunch get-together for the special ladies in your life. Although quality time together is the true purpose of the day, you can add some special touches to help create a one-of-a-kind brunch to share old memories while you make new ones. Plan your tablescape. Colorful, fragrant flowers and luxurious linens make your everyday table shine. Use plates in complementing shades and sparkling glassware for an elegant touch. If you have room, add personal touches to the centerpiece, such as mementoes from shared trips or small picture frames with pictures of the two of you through the years. Prepare a sophisticated menu. Give a nod to the importance of the day with dishes that are a step above standard brunch fare. A richly flavored entree such as this Spring Vegetable and Chevre Tart looks elegant but is surprisingly easy to make. For a cohesive spread, remember to give the basics a boost, too, such as a homemade flavored whipped butter. Offer a gift with meaning. To truly elevate the occasion, serve (or gift) your mom with a deliciously meaningful wine, such as Cambria Benchbreak Chardonnay or Pinot Noir from the famed Santa Maria bench in Santa Barbara County. Cambria is a family-owned winery that believes in honoring women

Easy Brunch Omelet

Makes: 4 portions Toppings: mushrooms, chorizo, bacon or ham, cherry tomatoes, spring onions, herbs Omelet: 8 eggs, 8 tablespoons water or milk salt and pepper, to taste 2 tablespoons butter 8 slices Jarlsberg Cheese 8 slices ham Prepare toppings. Fry mushrooms and chorizo, bacon or ham; cut cherry tomatoes and spring onions. To make omelet, crack eggs in bowl and add water, salt and pepper. Whisk eggs until they turn a pale yellow color, about 25-35 whisks. Heat frying pan on medium heat and melt butter. When butter is bubbly, add about one

8 ounces thin green beans 2 beets, thinly sliced 4 mini zucchinis, thinly sliced 1 egg white, beaten until slightly foamy Heat oven to 350 F. On well-greased baking sheet, arrange one puff pastry sheet. Crumble chevre across pastry. Lay tomato slices then green beans, zucchini and beets over chevre, leaving a 1-inch border around all edges. Crumble second half of chevre on top. Lightly wet edges of pastry. Slice four 1inch strips of second sheet of pastry and lay over edges of bottom sheet. (Optional: create basket-weave pattern with remaining pastry dough). Brush pastry with egg white and bake until pastry is deep golden brown, about 35 minutes. Serve immediately.

across the United States and globally. Each year, the winery gives $100,000 to women making a difference in their communities through their Seeds of Empowerment program. For more recipes and ideas to enhance your celebrations, visit cambriawines.com.

Spring Vegetable and Chevre Tart

Recipe courtesy of Courtney O’Dell of Sweet C’s Designs 1 package (2 sheets) puff pastry 1 cup chevre, divided 1 large beefsteak tomato, thinly sliced

quarter of the egg batter. This will make one of four omelets. When batter starts setting, move hardened parts toward the middle, enabling the rest to get direct heat as well. Use a gentle hand to avoid scrambled eggs. When batter starts to look cooked, add cheese and meat and flip omelet over. The omelet should be slightly golden on fried side and a little runny and soft in the middle. Finally, put omelet on plate and add garnish before serving.

Puff Pastry Swirls

Makes: 4 portions 4 ready-rolled puff pastry sheets 1 cup grated Jarlsberg Cheese 2 sprigs fresh rosemary, chopped & pepper Heat oven to 400 F. On lightly floured work surface, roll out pastry sheets into 8-by-

Pinot Noir Rosemary Butter

Recipe courtesy of Erin Kennedy of My Thirty Spot Blog

1 cup salted homemade whipped butter (recipe below) 3/4 cup Cambria Benchbreak Pinot Noir 1 tablespoon fresh rosemary Fill shallow saucepan with wine and simmer until consistency becomes syrupy (reducing to about 1/8 cup). Let syrup cool completely. Add syrup and rosemary to whipped butter and mix. Serve chilled.

4-inch rectangles. Mix grated cheese, rosemary and pepper. Spread mixture over puff pastry. Roll up each pastry rectangle from short end. Press edges firmly together to seal roll. Slice each roll into 2-inch thick slices. Place face down on baking sheet and bake for 15-20 minutes.

Cheesy Bacon Quiche

Makes: 4 portions Crust: 1 cup butter, 1 cup flour, 2 tablespoons water and salt Filling: 1 cup bacon, cut into 1/2-inch cubes 1 leek 4 eggs 1/2 cup Jarlsberg Cheese, plus additional for topping, grated

Homemade Whipped Butter

1/2 quart heavy cream 1/2 teaspoon salt (up to 3/4 teaspoon, to taste) In food processor, mix butter until cream turns to consistency of cottage cheese and starts to separate from buttermilk, about 3-5 minutes of constant mixing. Strain butter from buttermilk. Use wooden spoon to knead butter in water (just like dough) to remove all remaining buttermilk. Drain and repeat until water is clear. Remaining whipped butter is ready to serve or for adding flavoring ingredients. 3 tablespoons parsley 4 tablespoons cream Heat oven to 400 F. In large bowl, mix butter, flour, water and salt together. Knead thoroughly to make firm dough. Pack dough in plastic wrap and let rest in refrigerator for 20 minutes. Press dough into full surface of pie plate and cover with aluminum foil. Prebake in oven 10 minutes, then remove aluminum foil and bake another 10 minutes. Meanwhile, in frying pan on medium heat, saute bacon. Add leek at end of cooking time. In bowl, whisk eggs and cream together and add grated cheese, parsley, bacon and leek. Pour filling into crust and top with grated cheese. Bake for 15 minutes, or until edge is golden brown and center is set.

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Scout Requests Donations To Improve Flanders Park

ason Cartier from Troop 156 in Flanders is working on his Eagle Scout Service Project on behalf of the Mt. Olive Parks Department. He has planned an extensive park improvement that is under way at Flanders Park on Flanders-Bartley Road. Cartier is developing an unfinished area of the park into a landscaped family picnic area with border gardens, bushes and trees. The area will include refurbished picnic tables, new sitting benches, and trash/recycle bins. It will be a place that families, friends and sports teams can gather to have a meal, snack, or ice cream in a nice spot of the park where there is not cur-

rently this convenience. This improvement will help beautify the park while providing a useful space for everyone. He would greatly appre-

ciate any donations to help offset some of the costs. Contact him at jasoncartier1@gmail.com or Lisa Brett, lbrett@mtolivetwp. org.

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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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United Way Fundraising Breakfast Features Philanthropic Power Of Women

rea women business and community leaders can network and hear New York Times bestselling author Laura Schroff talk about the philanthropic power of women at a United Way of Northern New Jersey fundraiser on Thurs., April 28, from 7:30 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. at the Hanover Marriott. The United Way Women’s Leadership Council is holding this premier networking breakfast for influential women in northern NJ to support scholarship opportunities for local individuals and families who are ALICE -Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed- living paycheck to paycheck and struggling to afford the basics. “This is a singular opportunity to meet like-minded women who care about using their influence to change lives and communities for the better,” said council associate director Michele Dreiblatt. Schroff, author of “An Invisible Thread,” was chosen as the keynote speaker, Dreiblatt said, as an example of the positive impact women can have in their communities. The book, which stayed on the New York Times Best Seller List for 39 weeks, tells the true story of how Schroff helped change the course of a young boy’s life. Schroff, who will sign copies of her book at the breakfast, has won numerous awards and shared her inspiring story alongside Archbishop Desmond Tutu, former First Lady Laura Bush and bestselling

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author Malcolm Gladwell. “Laura Schroff is a model for how women can be a philanthropic force in our state,” Dreiblatt said. “When we join together we have the potential to improve life not only for our most vulnerable families, but for all of us.” Attendees will also learn about the Council, a 130-member strong United Way philanthropic women’s group. Throughout the year, members are engaged in volunteer, fundraising and advocacy efforts to help the region’s ALICE population attain financial stability. Across the northern New Jersey region, spanning Morris, Somerset, Suburban Essex, Sussex and Warren counties, a total of 27 percent of households qualify as ALICE or in poverty, according to United Way research. Proceeds from the breakfast will go toward three United Way scholarship programs that seek to remove the barriers that keep ALICE and those in poverty from achieving their potential. Through these scholarships, child care educators can access professional development opportunities, families can afford quality child care, and adults can pursue post-secondary education. Tickets for the event are $70. For more information about the event or the Council, visit www.UnitedWayNNJ.org/WLCBreakfast2016, email Michele.Dreiblatt@UnitedWayNNJ.org or call 973-993-1160, x128.

Centenary’s Spring Fashion Show To Present New Unique Clothing

entenary College’s Spring Fashion Show, managed by the Fashion Coordination and Promotion class, is set to be held at 7:30 p.m., Thurs., April 21, at the John M. Reeves Student Recreation Center. The event is open to the public. “Jennifer Turcios, who serves as co-coordinator, and I wanted do something a little different this year,” says Crystal Ruiz, Centenary College student and a public relations and advertising co-coordinator for the event. It will be an exciting event.” Pre-sale tickets cost $5 for members of the community with discounted rates for Centenary faculty, staff and students. Tickets are available at the Business Office at Centenary College in Hackettstown. The

cost per ticket at the door is $8 with a discount to Centenary faculty, staff and students. Door prizes will include baskets from various companies, such as T-Mobile, New York Sports Club, Fitness Factory, Nordstrom, Sephora and more! “This project is an example of experiential learning at its best,” says Kristen McKitish, assistant professor of fashion at Centenary College. “Our students receive real world experience, plus members of our community can attend an event that will be unforgettable.” For more information about the Spring Fashion Show, call or e-mail mckitishk@centenarycollege.edu or 908852-1400, ext. 4352.

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Historical Museum Celebrates National Public Gardens Day

acculloch Hall Historical Museum (MHHM) in Morristown plans to participate in National Public Gardens Day on Fri., May 6, from 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Now in its seventh year, National Public Gardens Day promotes awareness of more than 500 gardens throughout North America as vibrant educational community resources. MMHM invites friends and families to enjoy an afternoon in the Museum’s historic gardens, which will literally be buzzing with a delightful range of free children’s activities and presentations. Visitors can meet a beekeeper and watch honeybees at work in their hive; get the dirt on dirt with a soil scientist; create art; explore the garden in a scavenger hunt; and listen to stories under MMHM’s renowned beech tree. Highlights of the program include presentations at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. by Debbie Demmer, New Jersey Beekeeper member. Demmer will discuss beekeeping, demonstrate the clothing and tools used by beekeepers, and show an observational hive complete with a queen bee. Throughout the afternoon, Fred Schoenagel III, a research scientist with the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, will lead activities in a soil pit. Participants will learn about the importance of and the nurturing of good soil. At 4 p.m., Dr. Patricia Pongracz, executive director of MMHM, will lead a garden tour, which will highlight the various uses of the Museum’s historic gardens during the last

200 years. There is no admission fee for visitors, but pre-registration is required. Contact Cynthia Winslow, museum educator at 973-538-2404, ext. 16 or cwinslow@maccullochhall.org. The gardens at Macculloch Hall were planted in 1810 by the first residents, George and Louisa Macculloch (17751858, 1785-1863, respectively), and have been in continuous cultivation for more than 200 years. Cultivars in the historic gardens include the wisteria trellised along the rear porch, which was given to the Macculloch family by Commodore Matthew Perry in 1857; the sassafras tree at the far end of the lawn, believed to be the second oldest and largest sassafras tree in New Jersey; and heirloom roses, with cultivars dated before 1920. One rose, known only as the “Old Macculloch Hall Rose,” likely dates to the earliest part of the gardens’ history. Today, the landscaped grounds are planted for seasonal bloom: daffodils, tulips, and other bulbs welcome spring, followed by the historic wisteria in May, roses in June, dahlias in August, and a selection of perennials throughout the summer and fall. The grounds also feature a large kitchen garden, comprising four beds, which serves as an outdoor classroom. Planted with herbs and tomatoes, this garden is a fitting tribute to George Macculloch, who is believed to have grown the first tomato recorded in NJ in 1829. MHHM preserves the history of the Macculloch-Miller

families, the Morris area community, and the legacy of its founder W. Parsons Todd through its historic site, collections, exhibitions, gardens, and educational and cultural programs. The gardens are open daily, free to the public from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Go to www.maccullochhall.org for more information.

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MUA Reaches Record Mark In Discarded Tires, Many Found In Mt. Olive

orris County’s mosquito control crews this winter passed the 60,000 mark in the collection of illegally discarded or abandoned tires, which are found mostly in difficult-to-get-to wooded and swampy areas in all sections of the county, creating perfect breeding grounds for millions of mosquitoes that wreak havoc on picnics and baseball games and walks through nature in Morris County each year. That total of 60,346 and counting dates back to 2001 when the tire collection program began, in concert with the Morris County Municipal Utilities Authority, which helps with disposal of piles of tires found each year. “The best offense is a good defense, so crews spent the winter collecting discarded, abandoned tires, which are a favorite breeding ground for mosquitoes,’’ said Kris McMorland, Director of the Morris County Division of Mosquito Control. Tires have been collected at some 1,200 locations in 37 of the county’s 39 towns over the past decade. The most have been found in Rockaway Township, Mt. Olive and Jefferson. “The people who discard tires don’t do any of us humans a favor, though they certainly are the friends of mosquitoes who love those tires,’’ added McMorland. “They provide a great breeding habitat for mosquitoes because they hold water, are nice and dark, plus they heat up pretty

well." Mosquitoes can breed by the tens of thousands in just one illegally discarded tire, McMorland said. “We strongly encourage residents not to illegally discard tires for environmental and aesthetic reasons and, of course, to prevent mosquito infestation,’’ said Freeholder John Cesaro, who is the county governing board’s liaison to the Mosquito Control Division. “Please, do the right thing. Find the proper way to get rid of your old tires,’’ he added. Starting in the late fall and early winter and continuing into March each year, a small team of county mosquito control crews on foot and all-terrain vehicles and trucks head into the backwoods and swamps, wade into rivers, and patrol along roadsides to find and remove discarded tires as a first line of defense against mosquito-borne viruses. “Removing abandoned or illegally dumped tires not only helps reduce mosquito levels and the threat of West Nile virus, but improves environmental quality,’’ said McMorland. County residents should check with their towns to see if tires are accepted at local recycling centers. If not, the MUA accepts old tires on Saturdays only at the Parsippany Transfer Station (Not the Mount Olive transfer station). The cost is $200 per ton or about $2 for each car tire or $8

for a set of four car tires, off the rim. Some towns will accept a limited number of tires for free and others charge, so you should check with your individual town about costs. To check for rules about using the MUA transfer station please visit: http://www.mcmua.com/sw_ts.asp (and scroll to the bottom). Residents should call the MUA at 973-2858389 to get more and accurate information.

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Thomas Edison – His Hallmark Of Personal Success – A Super Garage

By Michele Guttenberger he hallmark of every successful businessman is to own a family mansion and to have a state of the art garage. Thomas Edison had both. His Glenmont estate home in West Orange that he purchased in 1886 was the decorating and design concept of the former owner Henry C Pedder. However, Edison’s garage was his own innovative design and creation that he built in 1908. Edison oversaw the construction himself because it was an entirely new creation in building construction. Building his private garage helped him to launch his new business venture – a patented technique of constructing mass-produced, poured-cement houses using iron molds. His garage and the original Yankee stadium became the same cement poured by his own Edison Portland Cement company. Since Thomas Edison was in the vehicle battery business, he owned electric cars. And in 1908 his garage included battery charging stations for them. Edison invented the alkaline storage battery in 1901 and spent years

perfecting it for use in automobiles. Edison also had a gasoline filling pump in his garage for his 1922 Model T Ford – a gift from his good friend Henry Ford. The awesome custom feature of Edison’s Garage is the car turntable to help park his vehicles. A hand crank rotated the resting car to a desired parking position. The driver never had to struggle backing the car into a spot, the turntable did the navigating. The garage helped turn Edison into an involved family man too. The garage gave him the liberty to tinker with his sons Theodore and Charles on home built motorized projects. At the age of 10, Charles Edison, future governor of NJ, built with his dad a workable vehicle from a two cycle marine engine and a drive belt. Today the garage houses a 1911 Detroit Electric, a 1914 Detroit Electric, a 1922 Ford Model T, a 1908 Locomobile and a 1936 Brewster. The garage is available for public viewing by reservation. The Glenmont Estate is also part of the National Historic Park in West Orange accessible by visiting the factory Lab visitor center

for the schedule and reservation car and ticket passes. It is located inside the private residential Llewellyn Park community. Visit website for more info https://www.nps.gov/edis/ planyourvisit/basicinfo.htm. Those who are fascinated by this legendary man and his garage can participate in

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DEBRA BURKE - #1 AGENT IN MT. OLIVE FOR ALL REAL ESTATE COMPANIES 2006-2015 #1 AGENT HOMES SOLD MORRIS COUNTY COLDWELL BANKER 2012, 2014, 2015 #1 AGENT COLDWELL BANKER CHESTER OFFICE 2010-2012, 2014--2015 “PLATINUM LEVEL AWARD” NJAR CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE RECIPIENT 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015

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