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No. 2 Vol. 12
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www.mtolivenews.com
December 2016
Local Family Provides Warmth And Companionship At Thanksgiving Feast
By Cheryl Conway he true meaning of Thanksgiving resonated inside the Mt. Olive Senior Center in Flanders on Thur., Nov. 24, for the 34 guests and even the host family. Senior citizens, two families and three couples gathered at 1:30 p.m. for the first annual Thanksgiving Family Dinner hosted as an outreach to the community. Rather than spending the holiday alone, local residents attended the free local feast to enjoy all the traditional trimmings. While the food was delicious and many left with fuller tummies, it was the warmth and the gesture of being with others which mattered that much more. “The meaning of Thanksgiving took on a whole new one,” says Mary Lalama of Flanders, organizer of the community feast along with her husband, Mt. Olive Council President Joe Nicast-
ro- co-publishers of New View Media Group newspapers. “We all realized that we need to be thankful for people God has put into our lives. They are all very special and to be a part of helping those around us we can truly be thankful for all we have and from where we came. “Never take anyone for granted either,” Lalama continues. “Our purpose in life to make others feel loved and appreciated. We had the best time spent together. By serving others we were able to spend
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Pictured are (left to right) Rose Bernhard, Frank Saya, Mario Tripi, Kearstin Tripi, Mary Lalama, Sam Nicastro, Samantha Halper, Michael Lalama and Amanda Nicastro.
Toy/Clothing Drive Deadline Dec. 20th
ew View Media Group is holding its annual clothing and toy drive. The company is looking for people to donate new unwrapped toys, as well as new clothing including t-shirts, socks, pants, and winter necessities such as hats, coats, gloves, and scarves (sizes ranging from FREE Delivery
time together and really focus on the true meaning of Thanksgiving.” This dinner was free to any Mt. Olive resident in need of assistance or alone on Thanksgiving. Lalama had come up with the idea at her family Thanksgiving dinner last year. “We were saying that we had so much food and that it would be nice to host a Thanksgiving dinner where less fortunate families can come and eat and feel like they are part of a bigger family and have an
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newborn to 14 year olds). Gift cards will also be accepted. Please drop off all donations to the following locations by Dec. 20…. • New View Media Group, 1 Old Wolfe Road, Budd Lake, NJ (in back). • Weis Supermarkets, Rt. 206, Flanders (drop off at the
courtesy counter) • Budd Lake Bagels -141 Route 46, Budd Lake • Mt. Olive Bagels - 135 Route 46 East, Paramount Plaza, Budd Lake • Fanucci’s - 134 Ledgewood Ave. (Rt. 46 E.), Netcong • Red Dot Firearms – 22 Main Street, Stanhope • Charmoy Dental, 924
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tion regarding this toy drive or to ask for a list of businesses involved, call Mary on her cell phone at (973)768-1815 or email at mary. lamala@gmail.com. She will be able to help with any of your needs as well as comply a list of children and gifts they want for the holiday.
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Page 2 • December 2016 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com Thanksgiving Feast... Mt. Olive To Light Up
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For Hanukka
Community Menora Lighting ceremony is planned for Mon., Dec. 26, at 6:45 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Municipal Building in Budd Lake. Hanukka begins at sunset Sat., Dec. 24, and ends nightfall on Sun., Jan 1. Members of the community, as well as those in the surrounding area, are invited to enjoy Jewish music, hot latkes and dreidels. A poetry contest will also be held. Submissions can be in any poetry form. Please include name, grade and school. Poems can be emailed to fraida@mychabadcenter. com. Poems must be connected to the Hanukka theme- “What Hanukka Means to Me.” Deadline for entry is Dec. 21. Winners will be chosen by a panel of judges. There will be three winners in total, one from each of the following age groups: Grades first and second; grades third through fifth; and grades sixth through eighth. Each winner will receive a special grand prize and the winning poems will be featured at the Mt. Olive Community Menora Lighting. For more information on Hanukka, visit www.mychabadcenter.com/chanukah. The Chester Community Menorah Lighting will be taking place on Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 5:30 p.m., at the Gazebo Park, Main St.
continued from front page experience of dining out for the holiday.” Their gesture was worth all the effort. “It made me so happy to be able to give back,” says Lalama. “My son Frank said ‘when you first brought up the idea it was like we are really gonna do this?’ But by the end of the day he said he was so proud of everyone and what a great thing he was a part of. Just to change one person’s frown into a smile was so worth it and he really enjoyed helping out.” Lalama and her crew of about 15 family members and friends went to the senior center at 11 a.m. that morning to set up. After 12 deliveries, “We started with a cheese n crackers platter, salad, pasta, and turkey dinner: turkey, sweet potatoes, mashed sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, stuffing, green beans, broccoli and carrots, assorted pies and cookies, coffee and tea.” The food was donated from various locations. LongHorn SteakHouse in Flanders donated “trays n trays of food, including pies and cookies.” Claude from Branda’s Italian Grill in Budd Lake cooked two turkeys. Philly Pretzel from Hackettstown came and brought pretzels in the shape of turkeys! Lalama’s neighbor, Victoria Sherrer donated about 10 assorted pies. “Peach ones were the favorite of the seniors.” They also received a donation of $150 in Shoprite gift
cards and other food donations as well as water and soda. Lalama and Nicastro spent about $300 for some food, table clothes, cups, napkins, utensils and other items. It’s “amazing how much people appreciated it and made their day,” says Lalama. “Being with someone on a holiday and not being alone made so many people smile. We were even able to have the honor of serving a veteran.” Reactions from guests were “Smiles and thanks,” says Lalama. “Most important was to see people smiling and interacting.” As if she was a host in her house, Lalama created a welcoming atmosphere so everyone felt at home, and even provided rides to those who needed a lift. “We had a greeter when they first came in,” says Lalama. “We sat people together and we all walked around to every table and spoke to everyone individually to make them know we loved that they were sharing Thanks-giving with us.” Lalama hopes to make the community Thanksgiving feast a tradition. “The only thing different I would do is get the word out sooner to try and reach many more people,” says Lalama. She also shared a “Really a huge thank you to everyone that donated and helped with the dinner. A special thank you to Ralph from LongHorn for the tremendous amounts of food, enough for everyone and for some take home for the attendees.”
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n the surface it seems like one of those things doesn’t go with the others. However, once you visit Piggy’s BBQ in Hackettstown you will rethink what you know and love about BBQ. Piggy’s got its start in 2008 in, you guessed it, a small Northern New Jersey strip mall. They quickly became known for their onsite BBQ catering and home cooked meals. They out grew their little strip mall location and moved across the street to, you guessed it, another strip mall. This location is massive, almost 3 times the size of their original location. It houses a huge 1,100 pound wood smoker and state of the art catering kitchen. The two partners, Don Warzecha and Jamie Nichols, wouldn’t share all of their secrets but they did let us know that the smoker runs day and night on a blend of Hickory and Cherry woods. The moment you step out of your car you know they aren’t lying. The smell of smoked meats pulls you in and the moment you open the door your mouth starts watering. The Smoked BBQ Beef Brisket is a cus-
Strip Mall…Northern New Jersey…BBQ tomer favorite. It is well cooked, tender, and moist with just the right amount of seasoning. It can be ordered whole if you are entertaining a large group, by the tray for parties, or as a platter with some of Piggy’s homemade sides. The BBQ Baked Beans have a mix of beef and pork and are cooked in the smoker for hours and can be considered a meal all by themselves. The home made salads are truly homemade. They have been made fresh by Nichols’ mother-in- law, Diane Sanders since the partners opened their original store in 2008. If beef is not your thing then get a rack of Piggy’s St Louis Ribs or an order of Pulled Pork. The pulled pork is smoked overnight it that massive smoker and just melts in your mouth. The ribs get coated in one of two different house made dry rubs before they get lovingly smoked to perfection. The ribs are large and meaty with a beautiful smokey flavor. The meat just pulls from the bone. If you are hosting a party and want something you can’t get anywhere else you owe it to yourself to order the Smoked and
Fried Chicken Wings. The wings are enormous full wings not the little twigs other places call wings. They are seasoned it a special house made dry rub then, as the name implies smoked and fried. They are served naked (without sauce), but they lack in sauce they more than make up in flavor. These should not on everyone’s short list of game time treats.
Piggy’s BBQ strip mall location may scream Northern New Jersey suburban sprawl the food that they serve is undeniably top notch. If you are in the mood for something different for your next party check them out at 1930 Route 57 in Hackettstown or give them a call at (908) 8133008.
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Harlem Wizards Return To MO For Dunks And Tricks
he Mt. Olive High School Basketball Booster Club is planning a fundraiser that’s sure to be a slam
dunk. On Tues., March 21, at 7 p.m., the Harlem Wizards are coming to MOHS. These entertaining basketball stars will be playing against teachers from the various schools in the Mt. Olive district. During
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the third quarter of the game the Mt. Olive High School Varsity team will also be playing against them. This is an excellent family event! The game is a “slamtastic” time for everyone in the family. Tickets are on sale at www. harlemwizards.com or by calling 973-5845436.
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Enjoy Sunday Breakfast With Santa
unday Breakfast is set to be held at the Musconetcong Lodge in Budd Lake on Sun., Dec.18, from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Santa Claus will be at Sunday breakfast, so bring kids and grandchildren. The buffet style breakfast will include favorites like pancakes, waffles, Texas French toast, homemade strawberry
topping, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, home fried potatoes and bread. A fundraiser breakfast is held every third Sunday of the month. Cost is $8 for adults, $7 for seniors, $4 for children and children under five eat free. Call 973-347-2036.
Did You Know?
reparing meals at home remains the least expensive way to eat. The budgeting resource Cheapism.com compared the costs of a classic chicken dinner — accounting for variables such as tip, food waste and family size — made at home and at a restaurant. The comparison determined that a home-cooked meal costs
as much as 60 percent less than a dinner out. A simple chicken dinner for one costs between $6 and $8 at home, takeout costs more than $13 and dining out costs more than $15. The rates of savings are similar when accounting for paying for a family of four.
Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com
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Lose For Now, Win For Life Through Local Weight Loss Challenge
By Cheryl Conway esidents in Mt. Olive and nearby areas are getting that extra push to jump their way into improved fitness goals that can lead to a healthier body and weight loss. The date has been set for the eighth annual biggest loser contest in Mt. Olive. Called “Lose For Now But Win For Life – Biggest Loser 2017 Contest,” contestants can sign up to compete against their peers for the 16-week challenge set for Jan. 14 through April 29. Eager to begin, people can join on Jan. 2, at the beginning of the month to a fresh new start for the New Year. “Get started exercising and then make progress before the first weigh in on January 14th,” says contest organizer Laura Hars of Budd Lake and head instructor of the Mt. Olive Exercise Program offered through Mt. Olive Recreation. Hars is hoping that at least 10 people will sign up for this year’s contest. This go around, Hars would like to keep participants motivated by scheduling a nutritionist and a former contest winner to speak with the group. “I would like one of our former winners come and speak to the group at a “midway” healthy dinner we will have locally,” says Hars. “Additionally I will have a local nutritionist come at least once or possibly twice to talk
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about healthy eating choices. “We will be putting forth some mandatory requirements this year due to areas where I have seen the most need for improvement,” Hars adds. “Each participant will be asked to do the following: keep a daily food journal and email it to me once a week; weigh in once a week – if you can’t make the weigh in on Saturday, weigh in at home and snap a picture and email it to me with the food journal; track activities or steps either on a handwritten copy where you record the activity and estimate the calories burned or an app like My Fitness Pal. Every IPhone has a health app and you can strap on your IPhone around your waist with a fitness belt and that is much cheaper than buying a Fitbit. I actually have found this free app very accurate.” The contest is for anyone male or female. “Husband and wife or any couple can join the challenge -two women or two men are encouraged to join together as exercising and losing weight with a partner or buddy is always much easier because you push each other,” says Hars. “Currently we have two women and a married couple who joined the classes together and I can see they definitely push each other. This is really the best way as you tend to hold each other accountable.” Hars has been holding the contest annually through her exercise program as a way to keep her members motivated
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through exercise. “The contest gets people motivated because they know they have that weekly weigh in,” says Hars. “One year after the contest ended, the winner of the contest asked that I continue to bring the scale to class every Saturday and weigh her because she feared she would not be as faithful exercising or eating healthy without those weekly weighins. This is one of the reasons that the Weight Watchers program is so successful – it enforces accountability and people need that.” Classes are held seven days a week at the Senior Center in Budd Lake and include cardio workouts combined with weight training taught by various instructors. Kickbox, Pilates, step, Zumba, cardio-blast, butts and guts and toning with exercise bands, physio balls and weights are some of the styles featured in the program. Cost for the four month exercise program is $160 and the Biggest Losers contest, weigh-ins and nutrition meetings are free. To sign up, come to the Senior Center on Jan. 2 at 7 p.m., for the first class of the year or anytime that week or sign up on-line at rec.mountolivetownship.com or call Hars at 973-903-0453 or email lmhars@gmail.com with any questions.
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Local Taekwondo Students To Compete In U.S. Open
By Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta icholas Heinstohn, 11, of Budd Lake, and Srivalli Zalluri, 13, of Hackettstown, are blackbelts in taekwondo and plan to compete in the U.S. Open tournament in Las Vegas from Jan. 30 to Feb. 4, 2017. Both students practice at the Dragon Den in Budd Lake. The Dragon Den is owned by Samantha Thomas who is also a trainer. Thomas, who has had the studio for four years, said that “both students definitely put in the hard work and don’t miss a single practice.” At the tournament, Nicholas will be fighting/sparing and Srivalli will be doing Poomsae – a form of patterns that goes with the black belt level. Srivalli will also be doing a free style choreographed piece. She’s been training since she was nine. What set Nicholas and Srivalli apart from the others, aside from all the hard work to get to the level they are at, is that they and their parents are willing to travel. Thomas said, “The parents get really involved watching what they eat; being responsible with the schoolwork.” While Nicholas, who is very much into sports, is more seasoned at taekwondo, this is the first time Srivalli is doing something of this magnitude. “She gets perfect grades,” said Thomas. “She’s into giving everything her best. She’s very dedicated to what we’re working on right now.”
Though there will always be hurdles, Thomas said the taekwondo group tries to maintain as a team by encouraging each other. “That’s what sets us apart from other schools,” she said. “There’s a lot of martial arts schools in the area. We’re the only ones who compete at the level we do. We’re part of the U.S. Association of Taekwondo. That’s how the kids are getting into high level.” Thomas, herself, has been practicing 15 years. “For me, growing up, it was my passion,” she said, “coupled along with wanting to impact kids’ lives and give them opportunities and reach their fullest potential as people, using taekwondo as my tool to help the kids in the community.” The U.S. Open is an international competition with competitors from all over the world, but Nicholas and Srivalli had no doubt they’d get in. “It’s very elite-level competition,” said Thomas. “For them [Nicholas and Srivalli], they very much expected it because they put in the effort and they worked for it. I try to instill in them that every opportunity is theirs for the taking. They were a little confident they were going to win.” Thomas is indeed pleased with her students. She said, “I see how much they push themselves. It makes me very proud that they are learning to set their own goals, starting
from such a young age to be ambitious, but in a good way.” Since there is so much travel involved and taekwondo is an expensive sport, the Dragon Den is fundraising for their team to help support the athletes. Thomas said, “We have a Go Fund Me page that goes directly to them.” For more information, visit: http://www.dragonsdenmartialarts.com/.
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MOHS Unveils The MILL To Community
By Anastasia Marchese n Nov. 29 the Mt. Olive High School opened its doors to the public for a grand opening tour of its new facilities and to educate the community about the school’s varied technology and arts programs. The tour began in the Performing Arts Center, which is a state of the art performance space capable of holding the entire school population. There visitors were greeted and introduced to many of the faculty, staff, community members, and business partners who are responsible for the recent renovations and school improvements. The audience was then broken up into five different tour groups. As they exited the auditorium, visitors enjoyed the student strings group playing for them in the foyer. The tours were led by faculty members, who walked visitors to the different areas of interest. Mt. Olive students who participate in the different programs were on hand to answer questions and to explain how the classes interface with the technologies available to them. One stop on the tour took visitors to the robotics labs, which are very impressive. Members of the robotics team, MORT (Mt. Olive Robotic Team) were present to explain the creative process as well as to describe what the competitions are like and the variety of places that they have traveled to compete. The school has a metalworking shop in which the students can fabricate parts, as well as a classroom where the floor is painted like an outdoor sports field. The students can use this room to have their robots
play against one another. The visitors were also invited to tour “The MILL” which is the newest addition to the school’s very advanced technology program. MILL stands for “Marauder Innovation Learning Lab” and “Making what’s next” is the theme of the center. In the hallway before entering the new space, the MILL’s mission statement is painted on the wall, “It all starts with an idea. . . that will be cultivated by our innovators’ imagination, skills, and talents into a reality. By melding art and design concepts, our scholars will embrace challenges as critical and creative thinking practices help them realize that mistakes are opportunities for improvement. Thus, our innovators are empowered to explore, collaborate, build, and design potential products for the good of humanity. Ultimately, they will become confident and compassionate global leaders.” In addition to a large open area designated for design and innovation, there is a new computer lab equipped with 30 3D printers, called the MakerBot Innovation Center. According to the Mt. Olive “The MILL” flyer given to visitors touring the center, “The MILL features the only MakerBot Innovation Center in a high school in the world!” As part of the renovations, there is also a new large recording studio, equipped with state of the art recording equipment, production quality lighting and brand new audience seating. According to the “Education Update” for November, the official publication of the Mt. Olive Township School
District, The audio facility was designed by renowned record producers/engineers Tony Bongiovi, cousin to rocker Jon Bon Jovi, and Ron Saint Germain. In the television production rooms, Mt. Olive students produce Mt. Olive TV (MOTV) shows. Students participate in all aspects including filming, editing and hosting. They also air live shows on MOTV Mon., Wed. and Fri. at 7:20 a.m., which can be found on FiOS Channel 32 and Cablevision 21. MOHS was ranked among America’s Top High Schools for 2016 by Newsweek and In 2015 as one of the Best High Schools by U.S. News and World Report. Visitors to the facility were shown not only the facilities but also the incredible programs and classes that have earned MOHS these distinctions.
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Mt. Olive Receives Sustainable Certificate
ustainable Jersey representatives recently announced that Mt. Olive has met the rigorous requirements to achieve Sustainable Jersey certification. Mt. Olive is one of 74 towns that have attained certification in 2016 and was honored at the Sustainable Jersey awards luncheon on Tues., Nov. 15, in Atlantic City. To become Sustainable Jersey certified, Mt. Olive submitted documentation to show it had completed a balance of the required sustainability actions, meeting a minimum of 150 action points. In addition to reaching 150 points, each certified community had to create a green team
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and select at least two out of 11 priority action options. Mt. Olive did many priority actions by completing energy tracking and management, implementing energy efficiency measures, fleet inventory, prescription drug safety and disposal as well as increases their communication with the community. “Sustainable Jersey is incredibly proud of the 74 New Jersey towns that achieved certification this year,” said Donna Drewes, co-director of Sustainable Jersey. “The 198 Sustainable Jersey certified towns demonstrate leadership and are a testament to how much we can accomplish toward
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 assisting donors with registration, escorting and canteen duties and watching for post
donation reactions. Volunteers should have the ability to relate to the public, be able to perform different jobs as needed and have the willingness to follow the rules. For additional information contact, Manager of Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732-616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcenter. org.
the long-term goal of a sustainable New Jersey.” Certified towns excelled in areas such as improving energy efficiency and health and wellness, reducing waste, sustaining local economies, protecting natural resources and advancing the arts. Sustainable Jersey is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that provides tools,
training and financial incentives to support communities as they pursue sustainability programs. Currently, 78 percent or 440 of New Jersey’s 565 municipalities are participating in the municipal certification program and 218 school districts and 538 schools are participating in the Sustainable Jersey for Schools certification program.
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Order Yo
Graduation Video
Makes A Great Holiday Gift! Hurry & Order In Time For The Holidays! Attention Mt. Olive & Hackettstown High School Families Preserve Your 2016 Graduation Memories “OFFICIAL SENIOR VIDEO” DVD set will be available for the Class of 2016 Commencement as well as the Project Graduation after hours event. Two events in one DVD set . What would your last day in high school - on video be worth in 25 years ?
Order forms are found on the following FB pages:
Hackettstown High School FB page: HHS GRADUATION VIDEO Mount Olive High School FB page: MOHS GRADUATION VIDEO
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Budd Lake Chapel Pastor Helping People in Need
By Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta astor Alan Pirrello has been with the Budd Lake Chapel for almost 10 years. His involvement with ministry began when he was in his 30’s. “I just felt led by God,” he said. When he was 25-years-old, he met a coat check girl who gave him a Bible. “That Bible started the ball rolling,” he said. While in his 20’s, Pirrello said he was at a crossroads about what he was going to do in his life. He said, “The Lord delivered me. I was a gambler. My Lord delivered me from gambling. That’s a very bad disease. As bad as an alcoholic, a heroin addict.” Through a period of time and reading the Bible, Pirrello quit gambling and started doing ministry work speaking at churches. As an evangelist, he worked at jails, youth detention centers and with people who had drug addictions. He said, “I felt the Lord calling me there. I did that for many years.” Pirrello also worked as a motivational speaker for almost 20 years before becom-
ing a pastor. “It’s been a trip, that’s for sure,” he said. “I could have never planned it. The Lord chooses people you don’t expect. When you’re called to be a pastor, it’s not something you choose.” When Pirrello first started as pastor at the Budd Lake Church, there were only 25 people attending. Now there are 100. At the 100-year-old church, the goal is to meet the needs of the community as best as they can. During the holiday season, around Thanksgiving, they purchase ShopRite gift cards for about 100 needy people in the town. Pirrello said, “They go to the health department. They distribute the cards to people who come in who are needy.” The gift cards are a way to help those who are less fortunate with not just food, but toiletries and detergents. Pirrello said, “People have lost their jobs. It’s hard. A lot of people are going to the food pantry and the town hall. You have people who were giving and are now in the position where they need it. And they have children. No one should be embarrassed.
I’ve been through difficult times. We have to have compassion for people. They don’t plan it that way. It’s something that is near and dear to our heart as a church to provide for those who are in need. That’s the ministry; you minister to people.” For the near future, Pirrello said the church is planning a program for people who aren’t working. He said, “When a person hasn’t been working for a while, they start to lose confidence. They forget what
is involved in the process. I’m hoping to put together a program to benefit those people. To get on their feet again. That’s what Jesus would want. That’s what we want to do.” Budd Chapel services are held on Sunday at 10 a.m. followed by a time for coffee and fellowship. For more information on the Budd Lake Chapel, visit: http://buddlakechapel.com/.
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Morris County Habitat For Humanity Seeks Volunteers For Budd Lake Build
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abitat for Humanity is seeking volunteers to help build homes for families ready to move to Budd Lake. Without help from volunteers, this project will not be completed. Habitat will train those with limited experience. No construction skills are needed. Volunteers can come out once or more often and are encouraged to come alone or in teams with family, friends, co-workers, etc. The project, two new single-family homes, will be built on vacant lots on 18 and 20 Wallman Way in the Budd Lake section of Mt. Olive Township for two families chosen by lottery. They are John and Heather McLaughlin and their four children and Estefany Maurino and her two.
Volunteers can sign up ahead of time, or just show up at the work site any day when they are available. Just check the online Volunteer Calendar to confirm that the site is open, and head out with a signed release and waiver form. Any weather-related closures will be posted by 7 a.m. To lend a hand and learn new skills or for further information, contact Stephanie Sayki, director of Volunteer Services, Morris Habitat for Humanity, 973-891-1934 ex. 103 or go to www.morrishabitat.org. Habitat for Humanity envisions a world where everyone has a decent place to live and seeks to put God’s love into action, bringing people together to build homes, communities and hope.
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With Winter Settling, Tips Prepare For Any Storm
By Henry M. Holden n recent years, some of the most damaging storms strike long before the first day of winter. Think Hurricane Sandy in October 2012. And the crippling snowstorms in the waning days of winter such as March 12-14, 1993 when a Category five snowstorm which was dubbed the “Storm of the Century. Snow blanketed more than half of New Jersey, with 20 to 30 inches in the far northern sections of the state. The National Weather Service reported the January 2016 blizzard dumped 33 inches in Morris Plains. Whether it’s a snowstorm or a hurricane, being prepared to deal with the storm safely both before, during and its aftermath is strongly suggested. While the kids may love having a day or more off from school, for adults winter weather means a sometimes-chaotic commute to or from work, or the stress of preparing for the storm. The Morris County Office of Emergency Management (OEM) has put together a preparedness list of winter weather tips. Before the storm hits, prepare the home. Create a checklist. Include flashlights, fresh batteries, a first aid kit, enough prescription medications to last a week, food that doesn’t need heating, a battery-operated radio, and cellphones with extra chargers. In addition to medication, have a supply of one gallon of water, per person, for a maximum of three days. Don’t forget the four-legged family members. Make sure they have four or five days of food and water. OEM Director Jeff Paul said when tem-
peratures go below freezing, 32 degrees, snow and ice are a real possibility. One of the most important things to do especially for the elderly and those with health issues is to stay inside. This includes pets. Paul says to avoid charcoal-burning devices, kerosene and other space heaters. These devices produce carbon monoxide, a silent killer that can happen without any obvious symptoms. For those using these heaters, make sure to have carbon monoxide alarms installed in the home; one near the furnace, one near the bedrooms and one in the rooms with a space heater. Replace the batteries in them at least once a year. Pick the same day every year, say Halloween. Stay warm by wearing layers of loose-fitting, lightweight, warm clothes. If a power outage lasts overnight or into the later hours, use extra blankets and close all doors to seal the heat into one area of the home. Prevent freezing pipes. Freezing temperatures can cause major issues to the pipes in a home. Keep cabinet doors open to allow heat to get to uninsulated pipes under sinks and appliances on exterior walls. Everyone in the household should know how to shut off the water valves; if a pipe does burst, this could save a lot of money in the long run. Any outside faucets should have an inside drain function to drain the water from the pipe. If not, buy a faucet bonnet which will cover the faucet and insulate it. Prepare the vehicle. Having a prepared vehicle for the winter months is as important as home preparation. In the event of becoming stuck in a
blizzard or white out conditions, or stranded on a back road, there are things that can be done. Pack a bag to keep in the trunk with warm clothes. In addition to clothes, keep the gas tank as close to full as possible, will keep the fuel line from freezing. If stranded and must sit out the storm, carry two empty coffee cans, several candles, and a blanket. The lighted candles placed in the coffee cans will keep the inside air temperature just above freezing. Wrap up in a blanket and stay with the vehicle. One could easily get disoriented in the storm and wind up freezing to death. There will be road crews out even before the snows stop. Paul’s team also suggests taking the car for a full inspection. For example, have the tires checked. If tire treads are slowly wearing away, paying the price for new tires will be better than replacing a vehicle after an accident. Common replacements before winter should include windshield wipers, oil, fluids and air filters. Keep a shovel, snow melt and an ice scraper in the vehicle as ice can be unpre-
dictable. Keep a bag of kitty litter in the trunk for traction; sprinkling it underneath the tires can make them stop spinning. Blackouts and brownouts. Partial or full power outages during major storm events are expected. “Keep cash on hand,” said Paul, “because banks and ATM machines depend on electricity to serve their purpose.” Avoid opening the refrigerator or freezer as much as possible. Make sure to have an emergency power supply for anyone who needs power for medical equipment. Preparing a home and vehicle for the coming winter will not keep the snow away, but it will make a much safer winter.
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Hot Cocoa Warms Runners
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eather and Logan Domsic, Scott and Brooke Franetovich enjoying the Hot
Cocoa Fun Run at Turkey Brook Park in Budd Lake on Sat., Nov. 19.
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Interfaith Community Gathers To Set Tone For Thanksgiving
he Mt. Olive faith community gathered on Monday night Nov. 21 at Mountaintop Church for an evening of praise and thanksgiving setting the tone for the upcoming Thanksgiving holiday. Warm greetings, Psaltery, prayer and a Thanksgiving message were peppered by the upbeat hymns of praise from a combined choir of the various houses of wor-
ship conducted by Mr. Phil Lamoureux. “When you get passed all the preparations and the turkey, it’s about counting our blessings and remembering our God from whom all blessings flow,” said Pastor Matt Jones of Mountaintop Church. “A thankful heart nurtures joy and generosity is each one of our lives, which increases Thanksgiving as we share in the lives of others.”
Caring for the People Who Take Care of Us The 200 Club of Morris County proudly supports Morris County Police Officers, Fire Fighters, First Aid Squad Members, and Members of the New Jersey State Police serving Morris County who die in the line of duty. Read more on our website
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The Thanksgiving Gathering is an annual event sponsored by the Mt. Olive Clergy Association (MOCA) where more than nine faith communities participate celebrating God’s Blessings on the community thru the Judeo-Christian Heritage. MOCA meets frequently throughout the year, working together in cooperation
on a number of community causes. It recently welcomed three new clergy members: Cantor Caitlin O’Sullivan Bromberg, interim at Temple Hatikvah; Rev. Douglas Becker, pastor of New Beginnings Church in Flanders; and Vicar Serena Rice of Abiding Peace Lutheran Church in Budd Lake.
NOBODY SELLS MORE PROPERTIES...IN MT. OLIVE! 125 Crease Road • $344,900 W NE ING T LIS
Immaculate home on 1 acre level lot in move-in condition! Features 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage, hardwood floors, living rm, dining rm, eat-in kitchen, huge family rm, patio w/ gas grill. Gorgeous granite kitchen, new baths, vinyl siding. A Winner!
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Pristine Townhome waiting for you! Fabulous 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, eat-in granite kitchen, dining rm, living rm w/ fireplace, loft/office, basement, oversized deck for entertaining & privacy, 2 car garage, city utilities, c/a, gas heat.
62 Indian Spring Rd • $589,900
41 Corey Road • $450,000 R FO LE A S
Awesome Colonial situated on 1 acre private level lot in desirable Flanders! Spacious 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, hardwood floors on both levels, Professional Home Office w/ separate entrance perfect for LAWYER, DOCTOR, CPA, etc. , 3 car detached garage, IN-LAW Suite with separate entrance! Excellent opportunity to make this your very own Dream Home w/ generous room sizes, amazing level yard, full basement, huge home office, 3 car detached garage, deck w/ hot tub & privacy.
23 Brock Lane • $315,000
160 Stephens Park Road • $325,000
R FO LE A S
Center Hall Colonial with Victorian flair with front wraparound porch connected to deck w/ retractable awning and hot tub! Inviting 2 story foyer with hardwood flooring on 1st level,office, full bath, possible in-law suite, formal LR & DR, Family Rm w/fireplace & 2nd staircase, granite Kitchen w/ island and sliders! Second level Master Bedroom Suite w/ sitting room, sumptuous bath with Jacuzzi, 2 walk-in closets, 3 additional generous size bedrooms with walk-in closets, full bath, Leisure Room, laundry chute. Finished walkout basement with Recreation Rm, Game Rm, Media Rm, Exercise Rm, full bath, storage rm, sliders to paver patio & private 1 acre lot, 3 car oversized garage.
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After Five Decades In Law Enforcement, Morris County Sheriff Readies To Pass The ‘Bat’
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By Cheryl Conway o he may have struck out at becoming a professional baseball star, but in Morris County he scored multiple home runs as sheriff for the past 24 years. Morris County Sheriff Edward Rochford is finishing up his final weeks at the Morris County Sheriff’s Office in Morristown after serving his eighth three-year term in the elected position. After announcing his retirement plans earlier this year, Rochford will pass on the sheriff’s badge on Dec. 31, to sheriff-elect James Gannon of Boonton. While he admits that he “loved every moment” of serving as sheriff, 72-year old Rochford is looking forward to doing other things he never had too much time to enjoy- like attending baseball games. “Three officers I worked with in Morris Township passed away recently,” says Rochford of Morristown. “I want to do what I can” while he still can, he says. His plan right off the bat is to hit the arena he loves the most. “I would like to visit all the baseball stadiums,” says Rochford, who admits that he is a “die hard” Yankee fan. He plans to go to Yankee Spring Training in Tampa, Fl., in March, where the opening game is scheduled to be played, he adds. Then he plans to come up the East Coast and hit all of the baseball stadiums; then will visit the middle part of the East Coast such as Chicago; then travel to the West Coast and visit the stadiums there. A baseball player in his youth, Rochford had been playing baseball for his high school team when he decided to try out for the New York Yankees in 1964.
uty chief of police, a position he held until Dec. 31, 1992. Rochford was sworn in as Morris County sheriff on Jan. 1, 1993. “I never thought I’d be in law enforcement that long but I loved every moment of it,” says Rochford, who has served in law enforcement for 51 years. “I always enjoyed helping people,” says Rochford. “You have to love helping peo-
“I went to a tryout with 100 people,” he recalls. “One of the greatest days I had was playing in Yankee Stadium.” He played catcher, third baseman, first baseman and right fielder and even played semi-professional for 12 years while attending college and working in his field. When he did not make the professional team, Rochford decided to take a swing at his other dream, law enforcement. “It was a dream I had when I was younger,” says Rochford. While he was a student at St. Virgil School in Morris Plains, Rochford served on the school’s safety patrol. From there he attended the City University of New York, John Jay College of Criminal Justice where he received his degree in criminal justice. He spent his first 27 years in law enforcement with the Morris Twp. Police Dept., when he was hired in November 1965 as a patrolman, then promoted dep-
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ple. It’s service to the public. I’ll spend as much time with them [young people] of what they need to do to get in and what it’s like.” Looking back at his years as sheriff, Rochford mentions several accomplishments. His greatest achievement, he says, was continued on page 18
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We wish you and your families a very Happy and Blessed Holiday Season! Mount Arlington Boro.
MLS#: 3329796
Washington Twp.
$299,900
Beautiful “Chesapeake” model ready to move right in. Freshly painted throughout with updated bathrooms. Gleaming hardwood floors. Eat-in kitchen. Sliding door to a back patio. 2nd floor den could be a 3rd bedroom. Finished basement includes a large family room, lots of storage and the laundry room with washer and dryer. New water heater.
TAMMY O’BRIEN ROSELLE (C) 973-445-0443 Hackettstown
MLS#: 3341259
$339,900
NEW JERSEY STATEWIDE MARKET SHARE TOP BRAND RANKING THIRD QUARTER YTD: 1/12016-9/30/2016 UNITS VOLUME
This chart combines “total units sold” and “total volume sold” for residential listings for all locations of each organization identified from 1/1/16-9/30/16. It includes which listings were sold by such organization itself, or with the aid of a cooperating broker for the state of NJ and time period indicated, according to the data by the following Multiple Listings Services in NJ: Trend MLS, Garden State MLS, Monmouth COunty MLS, Middlesex MLS, South Jersey MLS, New Jersey MLS, Hudson MLS, Jersey Shore/Ocean MLS, ans Cape May County MLS. This representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by each MLS listed. Each MLS does not guarantee or is in any way responsible for its accuracy. Data Maintained by each MLS may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. This chart lists up to the top 7 competitors in the market indicated. Each RE/MAX office is independently owned and operated. Equal opportunity employer.
Washington Twp.
Impeccably maintained home loc. in one of Hackettstown’s premier neighborhoods. Wonderful open floor plan w/hdwd flrs throughout first level, spacious eat-in-kit. w/maple cabinets, s/s appls, Corian counters, breakfast bar, 3 skylights, FR w/gas burning fplc. and generous size LR and DR enhanced w/custom crown moldings. Impressive two story foyer w/custom moldings lining stairway to the 2nd level includes a spacious Msuite w/walk-in closet and luxurious priv. bath w/ double sink, stall shower and soaking tub, two additional generous size BR’s, and full bath. Breakfast room, deck and paver patio all provide great vantage points to enjoy the private back yard. Public utilities & natural gas.
VICKI O’LEARY (C) 908-268-4345 Roxbury Twp.
MLS#: 3330283
$574,000
Double the house with this large custom in-law suite built home. Two homes one 4 bedroom Colonial and another 2 bedroom Ranch. Beautifully updated w/ maple cabinets, granite counter top, recessed lighting, hardwood flooring, walk-in master bath shower stall, Living room/dining combo, family room, 2 beds & 1.5 baths with sliders to back deck & private entrance! The 4 bedroom 3 full bath Colonial has very generous size rooms with extra closets! Full finished basement along with additional storage. Home warranty. MOTIVATED SELLERS
TAMBLYN ABRUSCI (C) 973-229-3322
MLS#: 3320428
$800,000 Bernards Twp.
MLS#: 3341472
Move Right in...to this beautiful End Unit in the Maple Run development. Architectural details will delight you. Open floor plan, lots of natural light, vaulted ceilings, skylights and wood floors. Feats granite countertops, tile backsplash and stainless steel appliances. Spacious FDR w/sliders to the rear deck and patio, has an open flow to the living room w/gas fplc. Second level offers 2BR’s, 2 full ensuite baths, a loft area overlooking LR, new wall to wall carpeting. Add’l highlights: 1 car att. gar., powder room and laundry rooms on the main level, and a full finished LL, with plenty of storage.
CYNTHIA RUGGIERO (C) 908-399-3408
VIRGINIA BUTKUS (C) 201-519-7171
MLS#: 3347511
$359,000 Blairstown Twp.
Outstanding Clifford Model Colonial Home in Desirable Brook Hollow, feats 3BR’s including MSuite w/Private Bath, FLR & FDR, Large eat-in-kit. opens to FR w/wood burning fplc. & 2 Zone Bose Speakers System, Enclosed Sun Porch Overlooking Large Flat Backyard. Formal Living & Dining Rooms for Entertaining and Holiday Dinners. Full Finished Basement with Recreation Room, Recessed Lighting, Large Office Space with French Doors, lots of closets for Storage & Utility Room. 2 Car Attached Garage. Great Community, Close to Shopping, Dining, Entertainment, Parks, Schools & Transportation.
CYNTHIA HOUSER (C) 973-229-0706
MLS#: 3346458
$449,000
Wow! Looking for a beautiful 4 bedroom with spacious in law suite? Or perhaps a spacious home with first floor master suite? This is it! Home is immaculate with updated kitchen boasting cherry wood cabinetry, granite counters, and custom windows w/skylights! Generous size bedrooms with large closets! Gorgeous pavers in the front and professionally landscaped grounds! Located close to shopping, easy access to commuting roads, Long Valley schools! Don’t miss this one!
GRACE STAMPF (C) 917-716-4813 Mount Olive Twp.
MLS#: 3323100
$465,000
$495,000
Colonial, 3 car gar. with natural gas has so much to offer! Beautiful paver patio & ground pool! Welcoming 2 story foyer, 2 story FR w/wood burning fplc., first level office, Guest suite w/separate entrance and a finished walkout basement w/ a media room, recreation room, and kitchenette! The spacious eat in kitchen with beautiful granite countertops is open to the sunken family room which provides great flow for entertaining. NEW 5 BEDROOM SEPTIC INSTALLED 10/16 Do not pass this one up!
Hackettstown
MLS#: 3347376
$234,900
3 bedroom 2 and a half bath home includes a cozy family room with fireplace. Sun room off of the kitchen and family room that can also be utilized as a dining area. Don’t forget the mud room and laundry room/bath. Large 2 car attached garage with plenty of room for parking and storage. Large storage shed perfect for a work shop in rear yard. Large front and rear yards offer plenty of room for all of your outdoor entertaining and activities. This is truly a great opportunity to own a home in a wonderful town. Easy access to routes 80, 46, 94, and 206.
ERIC BANDA (C) 908-914-5168
Spac. Col. in very quiet section of the desirable Bennington community exudes excellent curb appeal w/brick front and palladium window. 2-story foyer, Granite countertops, H/W floors, gas FP in newly carpeted FR opens to kit., 9’; ceilings throughout, crown moldings, fin. bsmt. w/sliders. New carpeting, jacuzzi tub in Mbath, most closets have closet organizers, huge floored attic for additional storage. School Bus stop right in front of home. Wooded lot across the street allows for add’l privacy. Exc. commuter loc. with easy access to Rtes. 206 and 80. Close to Turkey Brook Park and other fine recreational facilities. Excellent schools. Quick closing possible. $500 credit for new hallway carpeting.
AVYRIL BRADY (C) 201-317-0073 Washington Twp.
MLS#: 3319435
$478,000
Beautiful Long Valley Center Hall Colonial is located in a wonderful neighborhood. This inviting CH Colonial offers an easy flow for comfortable living and great entertaining. Gracious living & dining rooms, family room w/wood burning fireplace framed by Andersen windows & slider, vaulted ceiling. Enter the updated kitchen w/SS appliances, granite counters, breakfast bar and enjoy the light filled bay w/ sliders opening to the beautiful deck & wooded rear yard. Hardwood throughout, five bedrooms on the second level. Excellent school system, easy access to Routes 80 and 78 as well as many recreation areas. Private rear yard.
LYNN E GORMLEY (C) 973-219-0726
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Morris County Sheriff Readies To Pass The ‘Bat’... continued from page 16 becoming an accredited law enforcement agency in 1996. “Very few agencies have been able to do that,” says Rochford. “It makes an agency better” by adhering to better standards and policies. “We’ve maintained that.” Another accomplishment was his starting of the Project Lifesaver Program through the Morris County Sheriff’s Department. Through this program, elderly, people with Alzheimer’s and children with autism, can be rescued. “We were first in the state of New Jersey to have it,” says Rochford. As president and executive director of the Sheriffs’ Association of NJ at that time, Rochford was able to influence 20 other sheriffs in the state to participate in the rescue project. Free to all residents, participants wear a wristband, similar to a watch that contains a transmitter. Each transmitter has a code, which then acts as a tracking device to locate persons who have gone missing. If a person wanders from home, “we can track them,” says Rochford. The Morris County Sheriff’s office has done it 40 times since starting the program and has found each person with no injury nor fatality, he adds. The average time to get to the wanderer is 22 minutes, adds Rochford. “It’s a very good program.” Residents can call the sheriff’s department if interested in participating in the program. Currently, 130 clients are signed up in Morris County. Rochford’s third accomplishment has been the services his department provides to municipal police departments throughout the county.
“We are a support agency for them,” says Rochford. “We do all the crime scenes, all bomb squads, all bomb inventory,” utilizing its large canine unit. Another role of the sheriff’s department since Rochford has been on board is to provide security for people and judges who are at the Morris County Courthouse. With the sheriff’s department located right in the courthouse building, Rochford says, “we protect people in the courthouse.” His greatest challenges as sheriff have been “taking a good agency and making it the best it can possibly be. I have great officers and employees. I’m very proud of them.” As his last day approaches, Rochford has been meeting with Gannon regularly, “getting him ready,” to take over as sheriff. “I’m working with him right now; working hand in hand, whatever Jimmy wants Jimmy will get.” While he looks forward to what lies ahead as he retires, Rochford says he has enjoyed working as a leader in law enforcement. “Hiring officers and watching them develop into professional law officers and giving them the tools they need to get the job done,” is one area he has enjoyed the most, he says. “My goal was never to reach 51 years; my goal was to develop a great agency,” says Rochford. “I enjoy doing what I’m doing. I enjoy the employees and officers I work with, that’s extremely important. You want to go to work and know you are being appreciated. I never wanted an agency where they said ‘I didn’t want to go to work.’ I support these officers tremendous-
ly.” Rochford says, “I’m looking forward to turning the agency over to Jim.” His hopes for the next sheriff and department are “to keep services to the municipalities and treat officers the way I would want to be treated, to maintain the relationships and services to the municipal police.” As a life-long resident of Morris County, Rochford plans to stick around when he
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is not at baseball games. “I think Morris County is a great place to live and work,” says Rochford. There are lots of parks, it’s a safe county, great law enforcement on the municipal level, Morristown and Morris Twp. have great schools, he mentions. “I love it here; I’m staying here for the duration,” he concludes.
Did You Know?
ongevity in marriage is something to be celebrated. Couples who reach fiftieth and sixtieth wedding anniversaries often commemorate those anniversaries with big parties. But there are some around the world who would consider golden anniversary celebrants to still be newlyweds. In December 2015, Karam Chand, 110, and his wife, Kartari Chand, 103, from Bradford, West York-
shire (originally from India), celebrated their 90th wedding anniversary, becoming the world’s longest-betrothed couple. In America, John and Ann Betar, ages 104 and 100, respectively, have been married 83 years as of 2016. The couple eloped in 1932. They have been named one of America’s longest-married couples by the Worldwide Marriage Encounter.
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Collecting Toys for Tots Now thru Dec.16th Allamuchy Twp.
$200,000
Lovely 2BR end-unit townhome, 2 full baths, 2 car gar. C/A, nat gas. Fin. bsmt. adds nice size FR. Panther Valley offers outdoor pools, tennis, basketball and peaceful Warren County life. Plenty of storage and a great floor plan.
Allamuchy Twp.
$239,000
Renov. w/neutral colors, spac. eat-in-kit. w/ huge pantry. Fin. bsmt. w/FR, laundry, outside entrance,. Easy access to Route 80, local college and 1 hour to NYC. The pool is conveniently located just a walk down the street.
Christopher “John” Kruk
Marie Boynton
908-343-5328
908-310-4539
Broker/Sales Associate
Blairstown Twp.
309,000
Renov. Ranch. New updates: roof, kit., baths, flooring and much more!! Large LR, w/view of FDR, Kit. w/new cabinets, granite counters, tile backsplash. New stove, dishwasher and microwave. Both bathrooms feature new tile, and the master bath has an oversized stall shower.
Christopher “John” Kruk Broker/Sales Associate
908-343-5328
Broker/Sales Associate
Blairstown Twp.
$389,900
Privacy! Perfect loc. Sprawling expanded Ranch, 7.53 Acres. Over 3,000 sq. ft. on first floor w/addit’l 1000 sq. ft. fin. bsmt. Lg. conservatory extends the length of the house, connects to sauna rm w/hot tub. Unique floor plan with many possibilities.
Allamuchy Twp.
$335,000
Custom home, MBR, kit., DR. LR featus cathedral ceiling, skylights, fplc. Hdwd flrs. One floor living, lower level w/lg F/Rec rm, att. gar. 3 pools, various sports cts, playgrounds, gated community. Easy access to I 80 and Martz bus service to NYC.
Nicola “Nicki” Cumiskey Sales Associate
201-317-4252
Byram Twp.
$245,000
3BR, 1900+ sq. ft. Hardwood floors thru out, c/a, 1st floor BR w/priv. deck, fenced in yard. Fin. walk out LL , can be in-law suite w/private patio/deck, BR, FR, bath, laundry room. Home is situated on a quiet low traffic street and within walking distance to the playground/park.
Richard D. Tillman, Jr.
Margarita Greer
973-222-2848
973-222-7764
Broker/Sales Associate
Sales Associate
$175,000
Hackettstown Twp. $235,900
Hardwick Twp.
4BR Cape, LR w/wb stone fplc, FDR, kit. w/ ceramic tile floor, newer counter, dishwasher, open to DR, 2BR’s, full bath, 2 Lg BR’s, full bath, 1 car gar., full bsmt. w/inside oil tank, laundry, updated electric, patio area, deeded easement, Needs some TLC. Motivated Seller.
Older Col. w/exposed beams, Lg. eat-in-kit. w/woodstove, enclosed porch, laundry first floor,FDR, LR w/woodstove, Sun rm, half bath off BR/ofice, 4/5BR’s, det. 3 car gar. w/heat & A/C, loft storage. Lots of possibilities, lots of parking. Bring your ideas!
Lovely 1880 colonial w/det. gar., huge wrap around deck. Beautiful wb fplc in LR. Four good sized BR’s upstairs. Some newer windows. Bilco doors in bsmt. Walk up attic w/potential to finish it for more living space! Schedule your appointment today to see this beautiful home!
Hackettstown
Kathi Howell Sales Associate
908-256-3703
Kathi Howell Sales Associate
908-256-3703
Independence Twp. $230,000
Liberty Twp.
$269,500
Well maintained 3BR, 2 bath Col., renovated galley kitchen and nook. Lower level all new hardwood flooring. Privacy a plus with outdoor patio and spacious backyard. Plenty of parking with the oversized detached two car garage, finished workshop on 2nd level. A must see!
IG pool, hot tub, large deck. So peaceful and private yet minutes from shopping, restaurants and activities. This four bedroom ranch with updated Kitchen, main bath and master bath makes it move in ready. Many wonderful memories can be made here!
Carl Selitto
Danielle Ferrara
908-752-1450
973-945-8964
Sales Associate
Sales Associate
$159,000
Blairstown
$179,000
Many updates, maintained, builtin shelves, eatin-kit. w/breakfast bar. Quick closing possible. Brick patio in backyard with a new sidewalk along the side of home. Walk to town & elementary school Septic System is on record Bright rooms Pantry closet Close to Blair Academy.
Blairstown
$235,000
Beautiful country setting, 4BR bi-level, expanded septic, hdwd & tile flring, bathroom fixtures, new gar. door, new pool, deck liner & pump, coal stove that heats quickly and efficiently. FR w/French drs to the enclosed lower level deck. Newly paved driveway. Move in condition.
Blairstown Twp.
$250,000
Custom Stone & Wood, new Septic 2015, new generac generator, 2 out buildings, new stone walls & patios, 3’rd BR used as office, custom built-ins, 3 Wb stoves, extra large laundry rm.
Rhonda Becker
Christy Doyle
Lacey DiTondo
908-303-2053
973-270-8030
908-339-2287
Sales Associate
Dumont Boro
$275,000
Single family home, now is a 2 family. Can be easily converted back to original 4 bdrm 2 full bath home. PRICED TO SELL. List price is under assessed value. Solid home, New carpet installed.
Sales Associate
Fredon Twp.
$299,900
1 acre, updated kit. and baths, heated IG pool, plenty of parking, deck. 4BR’s, Downstairs FR feats wb stove, walk out thru gar. or laundry rm. Large shed. Close to everything. MBR (24’ x 13’) and has its own private full bath.
Broker/Sales Associate
Green Twp.
$699,000
4BR Col., 2 full baths, 2 half baths, LR, FR w/ fplc, kit./granite counters. FDR, bar w/beer tap, wine storage racks. Custom hdwd flrs thruout first floor. Media rm w/theater seating, audio/ video built-in rack systems included, stone fplc., dome ceiling. IG heated pool w/Jacuzzi. Pool house w/bar, 1/2 bath, garage area.
Stephanie Rucereto
Christopher “John” Kruk
William “Bill” Craig
908-310-3064
908-343-5328
908-310-5580
Sales Associate
Broker/Sales Associate
Sales Associate
$210,000
Independence Twp. $155,000
Independence Twp. $215,900
Home in need of rehab, but offers potential. Large open backyard. Location! Location! Mins to town, school, Blair Academy, park, much more. Great commuters location, while offering a easy commute. Interior of home is dated, but offers potential. 3rd party approval needed.
Split level w/level backyard, 1 car gar., hdwd floors, much more! Main level is mostly open, feats FDR, kit., LR, FR. Short walk to the “Field of Dreams”. The home also boasts a patio, basement, woodstove and a level driveway. Home is conveniently located to the post office, stores and bank. Take a look today!!
Immaculate, updated townhome,with full finished basement, walkout, Eat in Kitchen, sliders in formal dining to to deck, move right in. Beautiful, private rear grounds i lower level finished lots of storage spaces, Don’t miss this one!
Hardwick Twp.
Linda Simpson
Amylinn Nemeth
Christopher “John” Kruk
Alan Hubbard
973-903-4861
908-763-3031
908-343-5328
973-479-9645
Sales Associate
Phillipsburg Twp.
$50,000
This 1/2 duplex offers 3 bedrooms...1.5 baths.. and good sized rooms. There is a living room,formal dining room,eat in kitchen, & powder room on the main level. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and a remodeled full bathroom.
Joan O’Brien
Broker/Sales Associate
908-304-4164
Sales Associate
Rockaway Twp.
$255,000
Don’t miss out on this charming stone colonial. Featuring 3BR’s, 3 baths, w/option of a downstairs apartment, sit. on a quiet wooded lot. Enjoy the three season porch or the fireplace. The home does need some TLC and a new septic system and is priced accordingly. Home being sold as-is.
Broker/Sales Associate
Stillwater Twp.
$995,000
2 ponds and a stream as well as 2 large outbuildings to store vehicles and all your gear. Prop. does include small dwelling suitable for use as a hunting cottage; would require TLC. Land is woodlands assessed with endless possibilities. Check out the video under media to take a virtual tour of this amazing parcel. Value is in the land.
William “Bill” Cogan
Maureen Donohue Conway
908-619-9245
908-283-3073
Sales Associate
Broker/Sales Associate
Broker/Sales Associate
White Twp.
$128,500
Move right in! Msuite w/full bath, walk in closet. Sep. laundry rm. Balcony off LR. Close to the club house & pool. Plenty of add’l parking. Community offers shuffleboard, bocce, pool, club house and much more!
Matthew “Matt” Erny
Broker/Sales Associate
973-670-8902
20
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Donations Needed To Support Veteran’s Outreach Initiative At Centenary University
I
n conjunction with the Student Veteran’s Organization (SVO) and the student-based Psychology and Lions Clubs, the Office of Veteran Services at Centenary University is taking part in a Veteran’s Outreach initiative for the Fall 2016 semester. The collaboration effort will include a donations drive to benefit veterans at the VA Hospital, Lyons. The Veteran’s Outreach project will be accepting donations of the following from now until Dec. 15: new men and women’s slipper socks, new crossword/word search/ Sudoku books, boxed K-cup coffee pods and 2017 wall calendars. “We have planned this activity with the hope that the Centenary community will unite to honor, support, and remember the veterans in our lives,” says Margie Pavlichko, director of Veterans Services at the University. The Office of Veteran Services at Centenary University provides valuable services and resources to student veterans, veteran dependents, active military, and re-
servists in the Centenary community. The office is dedicated to assisting veterans in navigating internal and external systems, obtaining educational goals, developing initiatives, and helping to facilitate a seamless transition to the academic arena and successful integration to the campus community. In honor of Veteran’s Day on Nov. 11, the Office of Veteran Services saw it fitting to engage the Centenary community in various activities to honor those who have served or currently serve. Contact Margie Pavlichko at (908) 8521500, ext. 2318 or e-mail pavlichkom@ centenaryuniversity.edu to make arrangements to drop off donations. In addition, donations can be left with the Centenary Stage Company’s box office at the David and Carol Lackland Center in Hackettstown. Drop off boxes will also be left outside of the Sitnik and Black Box theaters when performances are in session. In addition to the donation drive, “The Honor Tree” made its fourth annual in the David and Carol Lackland Center to rec-
ognize the valor, courage and sacrifice of those who served or are currently serving. The tree stood outside of the cafeteria from Nov. 7 through Nov.11, and is permanently displayed in the Veteran’s Resource Center on the third floor of the Ferry Building. The Honor Tree is decorated with more than 300 stars that are placed on the tree by students, staff, faculty, administrators, and community visitors. This special tree is available year-round to hang a color-coded star in support of our troops and to honor family, friends, colleagues, alumni, and those in the greater Centenary community who have served. Another way the Office of Veteran Services invited the Centenary community to honor our country’s veterans is through a project called The Gratitude Journal, which was also available outside the cafeteria from Nov. 7 to Nov. 11 for the campus community to write a message of thanks to Centenary student veterans and service men and women around the world.
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Of course weTour can book you thatBy same “deal” 100 OFF Per Person on Any Perillo - Booked 12/31/16
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Non-Profit Charity Recycles Furniture To Give To Others
Volunteers from the Islamic Center of Morris County. Photo by Christopher Welch.
G
By Henry M. Holden iving is trending this time of year, whether its donating food for food pantries, turkey dinners, toys for the holidays. Many may not know about the free furniture available for those in need as well. Interfaith Furnishings is an interdenominational non-profit charity, located in Randolph. It provides home furnishings for those in need by providing donated furniture to Morris County families at no charge. The furniture donations come from the Morris County community at large. Interfaith Furnishings is supported by local businesses that have donated space and resources. The organization receives no government funding and has volunteers pick up furniture donations, store them in the warehouse, and deliver them to families. Interfaith Furnishings was recognized by the White House in 2010 for its efforts in helping provide furniture to more than 700 needy families in Morris County. Since then, the number has grown to 1,288 families with many having multiple rooms furnished. Joshua DuBois, then special assistant to President Barack Obama, and executive director of The White House Office of Faithbased and Neighborhood Partnerships, highlighted the charity’s work. DuBois blogged that his office keeps in mind the small groups “making a major impact in their communities like Interfaith Furnishings, as we seek to pair the resourc-
es, with the expertise, and information from the federal government with the passion and action that are ever-present in our neighborhoods. “The organization was founded in 2004 to help families cope with the lack of financial aid for essential furniture such as couches, chairs, and tables,” he wrote. “It does all this work as a donation-based program that operates with the help of the social service organizations and local houses of worship in Morris County exclusively. “Interfaith Furnishings faced a continuing challenge over the years,” said Mary Jo Welch, co-director of Interfaith Furnishings. “The organization has moved from building to building six times in 11 years, occupying donated space until it is needed for another purpose.” Welch would love to settle in a permanent place, but says she must be realistic: the organization, which she said gets no income other than donations that help pay for insurance costs and utilities, cannot afford to pay rent. She’d love to find a benefactor willing to pay rent for a permanent space, but realizes that may be hard to come by. The organization recently moved into a new home. “I think it is as permanent as it can be,” said Welch. “The new location is Christ Church in Rockaway. They don’t use all their property so they are allowing us to use this warehouse. It is huge, and this is without a doubt the best space we’ve ever continued on page 24
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Local Woman Wins Sales Challenge
V
ictoria Reyes, from left, of Flanders, a senior at William Paterson University, was the first place individual winner at Russ Berrie Institute’s 10th Annual National Sales Challenge at William Paterson University’s Cotsakos College of Business. At right is Siamack Shojai, dean of the Cotsakos College of Business.
Fully Insured Free Estimates
Charity Recycles Furniture... continued from page 22
had. We have this property until they decide to build a cathedral. “Christ Church has to pay taxes on everything that is not church related,” said Welch. “So, we are using a portion of that property. When we come in as a charity we take some of that off the tax rolls.” As far as diversity of service, Welch said “We’re are not limited, we work with any of the social service agencies. there are more than 20, and any faith-based organization in Morris County,” said Welch. “We don’t ask for outside money,” Welch continued. “Hopefully there will be people out there who will contact us to ask us how they can help. Our idea is this should be done all over the country — it can easily be done. “The most important thing you should know is that we never sell the furniture,” she added. “We asked for a donation of $20 from the people donating the furniture. And we asked for nothing from the people receiving the furniture. “Once a year we appeal the churches,” Welch said. “We asked them for donation
of $250 to $300, depending on their size. We provide lunch for the volunteers when they are working, and Marty’s Rent-AWreck gives us a deal on the truck, and we are most grateful to them. One nice thing about this job is we get to know people from all the different faith-based backgrounds who work with us.” The organization rotates the pickup and deliveries among the participating faithbased groups. The next pickup date is January 20, with volunteers from The Islamic Center of Morris County, St. Andrew Orthodox Church, and the Hope Presbyterian Church. Donations are strictly limited to medium-sized furniture, such as sofas, love seats, chairs, end tables, coffee tables, dinette sets, and bookcases. No trundle beds, no convertible beds, no white upholstered furniture, no entertainment centers, no oversized desks, no mirrors, no furniture with glass, no electronics, no appliances and no household goods. For information on how to help Interfaith Furnishings, call 973-361-1666 or visit www.Interfaithfurnishings.org.
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Annual Tree Lighting Celebration!
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T
Make the Holidays Better with Bacon
he holidays are the ultimate time for connecting with friends and family, so treat them to something special this year with your own mouthwatering take on a holiday feast. Add a new and delicious twist to entertaining this season with a festive bacon bar. Mix things up with simple decorating tips and these easy-to-make – and even easier to eat – bacon recipes from Smithfield that can help create the perfect setting for your next holiday gathering. Whether drizzled with caramel and sea salt, twisted with puff pastry or baked with bourbon and maple syrup, your guests can enjoy bacon in a variety of ways. The classic cut and versatility of Smithfield Hometown Original Bacon is ideal for dishes you can include in your bacon bar like bacon cheddar biscuits, savory bacon jam and flavorful bacon salt. You can also incorporate different bacon flavors; with more than 10 different Smithfield varieties to choose from, there truly is something for everyone. Complete your holiday spread with printed labels that festively identify the variety of bacon flavors, unique recipes and side dishes on display. Simply print templates onto thick card stock and cut to your desired shape. Use twine
or holiday ribbon to tie the labels onto mason jars, bowls or baskets, or use a small clothespin to clip the labels onto your bacon creations. Garnish your display with garland, red berries and pine cones for added holiday cheer. Visit Smithfield.com/BaconBar for printable labels, more decor ideas and recipe inspiration to give your own bacon bar a personal touch. Crispy Bacon Twists with Gouda and Apricot Preserves Cook time: 45 minutes Serves: 15 Nonstick spray flour, for dusting 1 package (2 sheets) frozen puff pastry dough, thawed 1 egg, beaten 1 cup (12 ounces) apricot preserves 2 cups (about 7 ounces) Gouda cheese, shredded 2 tablespoons chopped fresh rosemary leaves 2 pounds (about 25-30 slices) Smithfield Hometown Original Bacon Heat oven to 375 F. Line two rimmed baking pans with foil, set baking racks in pans and lightly spray racks with
nonstick spray. On lightly floured surface, roll out one puff pastry sheet to roughly 8-by-12 inches. Brush top with egg and thinly spread 1/2 cup preserves over dough. Sprinkle evenly with 1 cup shredded cheese and 1 tablespoon rosemary, lightly pressing cheese mixture into dough. Fold short end of dough over to enclose cheese mixture and lightly roll continued on next page
Bea McNally’s Irish Pub and Eatery Happy Holidays!
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11:30am–2am EVERY DAY
Ribeye Tuesdays 14oz. Ribeye Steak with 2 sides PLUS Soup or Salad
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Place Your Catering Orders For All Of Your Parties
Dino’s Ristorante & Pizzeria Café Margherita
Village Green Shopping Center 100 Rt. 46 • Budd Lake
973-347-7100
www.DinosPizzaNJ.com
Open 7 Days A Week 11am - 10pm DINE-IN/TAKE OUT
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Any Check Of $25 Or More
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John & Staff Welcome You!
Serving Lunch & Dinner Open 6 Days A Week Closed Mondays
Established 1991 Morris County’s Top Restaurant
Book your Holiday Parties Now! Catering & Private Parties
44 Main Street, Chester 908-879-1887 www.benitostrattoria.com *Most major credit cards accepted Plenty of FREE PARKING
Holidays Better with Bacon... continued from previous page to seal. Cut into 15 1/2-inch strips. Repeat with remaining puff pastry and ingredients. Lay one slice bacon diagonally. Grab one strip of prepared dough by ends and place one end of dough strip horizontally at top end of bacon and roll bacon with dough downward, stretching dough strip while rolling. Place spiral-wrapped bacon twist on prepared rack and repeat. Bake twists 35-45 minutes, or until pastry is browned and bacon crisp, rotating pans as needed for even cooking. Let cool 5 minutes and gently use spatula to remove twists from racks. Serve warm or at room temperature. Tip: For a different flavor, try smoked or aged Gouda or fresh thyme instead of rosemary. Caramelized Bourbon Bacon Cook time: 30 minutes Serves: 12 2 packages (16 ounces each) Smithfield Thick Cut Bacon
4 tablespoons honey 1/2 cup bourbon 4 tablespoons maple syrup Heat oven to 375 F. Line two baking pans with parchment paper. Remove bacon from package and space evenly on pans without overlapping slices. Place pans in oven and bake 15 minutes. Rotate pans halfway through baking time. Meanwhile, combine honey, bourbon and syrup. Remove bacon from oven. Carefully drain grease from pans. Brush bacon with bourbon mixture. Return to oven and bake 3-5 minutes. Let cool slightly and serve. Sea Salt Caramel Bacon Cook time: 40 minutes Serves: 12 2 packages (12 ounces each) Smithfield Thick Cut Bacon 4 tablespoons caramel topping 1 teaspoon flaked sea salt Heat oven to 375 F. Line two baking continued on next page
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Holiday Cater ing? Office Par ty? Home Par ty? Let us cater your next event. Homemade food that will amaze your guests!
Holidays Better with Bacon... continued from previous page
pans with nonstick foil. Remove bacon from package and space evenly on pans without overlapping slices. Place pans in oven and bake 10 minutes. Rotate pans and continue baking until crisp, about 20 minutes. Remove from oven. Using tongs, place bacon slices on clean parchment paper-lined baking sheet. Let cool slightly. Heat caramel in microwave 10 seconds. Drizzle bacon with caramel. Sprinkle with sea salt. Return to oven and bake 2 minutes. Let sit 5 minutes. Using tongs, remove to cooling rack. Cool 5 minutes before serving. Bacon Cheddar Biscuits Cook time: 30 minutes Serves: 12 4 ounces shredded cheddar cheese 1/4 cup chopped green onions 1/2 cup cooked Smithfield Hometown Original Bacon, diced
2 cups all-purpose flour, plus 1 tablespoon and extra for rolling, divided 1 tablespoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter 3/4 cup milk Heat oven to 450 F. In small bowl, toss together cheese, green onions and bacon with 1 tablespoon flour. Set aside. In separate bowl, whisk together flour, baking powder and salt. Use pastry cutter or two forks to cut in butter. Add milk and stir just enough to bring ingredients together. Gently fold in cheese mixture. Turn dough onto floured surface and knead about 1 minute. Pat or roll out dough to 1/2- or 3/4-inch thickness. Cut into rounds with 2 1/2-inch round biscuit cutter. Place biscuits on ungreased baking sheet. Bake 12-15 minutes, or until golden brown on top.
10% OFF
Any Catering Order of 100 or more Take Out or Delivery. With this coupon. Expires 1/31/17
Join us Christmas Eve Call for Reservations
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1 Mount Olive Road • Budd Lake 973-448-0300 ER!
7 Naughright Rd • HACKETTSTOWN
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(908) 979-3113
We have a full catering menu, great party facilities for all kind of events, kids pizza parties, family gatherings.
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Garlic Knots Calzone (with side of sauce)
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Two 14” Pizzas
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Monday Special
Large Cheese Pizza
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Side Dishes Worth Celebrating Baked Mashed Potatoes Servings: 7 4 large baking potatoes 1 cup shredded Jarlsberg cheese 1 cup milk 1 container sour cream 1 cup butter salt, fresh ground black pepper Heat oven to 350 F. Place potatoes in large pot of salted water and bring to boil. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover and simmer until tender. Drain and transfer potatoes to flat bottom bowl and mash. Add cheese, milk, sour cream, butter, salt and pepper. Mash all ingredients with potatoes until smooth. Pour mixture into baking pan and cover with foil. Bake, 30 minutes, covered. Uncover potatoes during last 10 minutes to allow browning. Cheese Fondue Serves: 4 16 ounces Jarlsberg cheese
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That ’Ole Little Black Dress Magic Raises Awareness To Invisible Poverty
By Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta he week of November 14, the Junior League of Morristown (JLM), partnered with Dress for Success Morris County, and the ShopRite of Greater Morristown, and kicked off its Little Black Dress Initiative (LBDI). League members throughout Morris County wore one black dress for five days to illustrate the effects poverty can have on a woman’s access to resources, confidence, and opportunities. They also wore a pin that read, “Ask Me About My Dress,” to spark conversation and spread awareness of the initiative and its objectives. Participants then had the option to donate their worn black dress to Dress for Success of Morris County at the end of the initiative. Local dry cleaner, Cleaners Advantage, in Madison, offered its support by donating time to clean dresses. This campaign was necessary because as of 2014, Morris County has 5,145 children living under the Federal Poverty Guideline – which is $24,300 for a family of four, according to New Jersey Kids
Count from Advocates for Children of New Jersey; #ALICE Report from the United Way. And the fair market rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Morris County is $1,280 per month. In order to afford this apartment, a household would need to earn more than $51,000 per year. At the NJ minimum wage of $7.25 an hour in 2014, that adds up to 135 hours per week – 52 weeks per year, according to Family Promise Morris County. According to Mary Jean Barnes, executive director of Dress for Success, Morris County raised more than $12,000 from this campaign. “We’re all about empowering women to get back to work,” said Barnes. “Economic self-sufficiency is our mission. We were very excited to be a part of it.” Dress for Success, Morris County, is a not-for-profit organization. In addition to Morris, the organization serves women in nine other counties in Northern New Jersey: Bergen, Passaic, Essex, Somerset, Hunterdon, Sussex, Middlesex, Union, and Warren.
Dress for Success provides professional attire, free of charge, through its boutique and Mobile Program, to women who are returning or entering the workforce. A volunteer personal shopper assists and
provides fashion advice, guidance, and support. All clients are invited back for a second visit for additional business-appropriate apparel. continued on next page
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Little Black Dress...
continued from previous page In addition to fashion advice, there’s also career counseling. Clients can get personalized help from Career Center volunteers such as resume and cover letter writing, interviewing techniques, online job search/occupational research, career coaching and skill enhancement. There are also professional women’s group monthly networking meetings that feature expert speakers on topics relating
to professional and personal growth. Dinner and babysitting is provided free. The Walmart Foundation presents a Going Places Network which offers a 12-session seminar that helps underemployed and unemployed women build their professional skills, accelerate their job search and build confidence in a supportive environment. Topics include: organizing a job search, creating a competitive resume,
networking, building a social media career profile and developing strategies for success. In 2015, more than 1,100 women were served with approximately 600 reached by the Mobile Program. Dress for Success was referred to women by more than 100 local agencies includ-
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Celebrating Midnight Mass
any families have their own unique holiday traditions, but one tradition that unites millions of Christians all over the world is the celebration of Midnight Mass. In many parishes, Midnight Mass is the first celebration of Christmas Mass. The origins of Midnight Mass are not exactly known. However, certain monks and nuns attended liturgical services at midnight every day in ancient
Thank you for allowing me to serve you for another 4 years! Proudly Serving the residents of Mt. Olive
Joe
NICASTRO
COUNCIL PRESIDENT Questions or concerns? Contact me at 973-809-4784 Cell jnicastro@mtolivetwp.org
Next Council Meetings: Dec. 20th, Reorganization Meeting Jan. 3rd Council meeting Jan. 17 & Jan. 31 at 7:00pm Mount Olive Township Municipal Building
ing Homeless Solutions, Jersey Battered Women’s Service and Workforce NJ. Each client receives services for an entire year, valued at $1,000. Dress for Success receives no government funding. For more information, visit: https:// morriscounty.dressforsuccess.org or call 973-822-3188.
times, and the Christmas Midnight Mass very well may have been adopted from these practices. Regardless of the basis behind the celebration, it can be a breathtaking and emotional service thanks to the memorable passages read and the inclusion of church choirs. Many Midnight Mass celebrants feel the Mass serves as an impressive reminder as to the true meaning of Christmas.
COME OUT FOR A NIGHT OF SOCIALIZING... Join us January 18, 2017
Mt. Olive Republicans Social Meetings Meeting are held at Enzo’s Located 382 Rt. 46, Budd Lake. ALL ARE WELCOME!
Like us on Facebook
Visit us online at www.mtoliverepublicanclub.org
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Rotary Celebrates Annual Presidents’ Ball
he annual Presidents’ Ball of Rotary District 7470 was held on Nov. 18 at Mayfair Farms. The event celebrates the presidencies of the 50 Rotary Clubs of the District for the year 2016-2017. This year, however, an additional celebration was observed. The Rotary International Foundation celebrated its 100th Anniversary. Over the years, Rotary District 7470 has continuously and generously supported the Foundation. The Foundation in turn supports the work of Rotarians worldwide who find sustainable solutions to their communities’ most pressing needs. In 2015 rotarians worked together to improve lives in 180 countries. Through the foundation, purchases of books, mos-
quito nets and water filters improved the everyday lives of thousands of people. Irrigation and sanitation systems were installed where none existed, providing a healthier environment as well as the ability to grow crops. The foundation also brought cancer screening facilities to assist local doctors and medical facilities. To promote peace, the foundation also provides training in conflict resolution. Its effects are varied and widespread. Rotary District 7470 is a shining example of philanthropy through the Rotary Foundation. For information on Rotary district 7470, visit www.rotarydistrict7470.org.
MPAC Hosts Holiday Food Drive To Support Community Soup Kitchen
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he Mayo Performing Arts Center plans to host its annual holiday food drive through Dec. 24, with all donations going toward the Community Soup Kitchen, based in Morristown. Patrons attending events are encouraged to donate non-perishable food items and personal care items at shows. Donations may also be dropped off at the box office during regular business hours 10 a.m. – 6 p.m., Mon.-Sat. Items of need include cans of soup,chili,stew; low sugar cereal; individual packets of nuts or trail mix; canned chicken and tuna; toiletries such as shampoo, razors, deodorant, soap, toothbrushes, toothpaste; warm hats, gloves and scarves; thermal undergarments; and white tube socks. “MPAC is proud to work with Commu-
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nity Soup Kitchen to help provide necessary food and supplies to those individuals in need,” said Allison Larena, president and CEO. “We encourage our patrons to help us in this effort to make the holiday season a joyous time for everyone.” The Community Soup Kitchen and Outreach Center provides nutritious meals in a warm, safe and caring environment, free of charge, to anyone who comes seeking nourishment. As part of its hospitality, CSK also encourages and assists its guests in accessing community resources, services and educational programs. In 2015, CSK served more than 58,000 meals. It also provided more than 425,000 pounds of food for guests to take home. For more information about the Community Soup Kitchen, go to www.cskmorristown.org.
Did You Know?
en and women often make an effort to lose weight before special events such as weddings or vacations. While many people do so in healthy ways, others take their weight loss efforts to the extreme. For example, many brides-to-be aspire to shed excess weight before their weddings so they can look as slim as possibly in their wedding gowns. The New York Times even reported in 2012 on a bride who spent eight days on a feeding tube to strictly limit calories so
she could fit into her wedding dress. Such efforts are dangerous and could put individuals’ long-term health in serious jeopardy. Healthy weight loss for any occasion requires a long lead time, so that individuals can safely shed between one and two pounds per week with a healthy mix of diet and exercise, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Trimming between 500 and 1,000 calories per day from their diets can help individuals lose weight safely.
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Church Celebrates Milestone Birthday Of Joyful Member
By Cheryl Conway bout 50 friends and family members gathered at the Abiding Peace Lutheran Church in Budd Lake on Sun., Nov. 27, to celebrate the 100th birthday of one of its members, Emily Dunbar. Dunbar, who lives at the House of Good Shepherd retirement community in Hackettstown, was born Nov. 25, 1916, and has been a member of Abiding Peace for the past 16 years. The kindness of its members led Dunbar to that church in 2000. “When I first came, everyone was just so kind, and they still are,” says Dunbar. “They are like a family.” Dunbar had joined the church with her sister-in-law at that time, the late Dorothy Pearson, who had also celebrated her 100th birthday with the church, says Vicar Serena Rice, spiritual leader of the church since September. For Dunbar’s celebration, a church service began at 10 a.m. followed by a celebration at 11:15 a.m. with church members and her nephew, his wife, grandnieces and grandnephews. Rice had learned about Dunbar’s upcoming milestone birthday from the Director of Services Ministry and Seniors Ministry and decided on a celebration. “In the church, the presence of history is important,” says Rice. “It’s a community; to have a member live through a 100 years of history; it’s a celebration of our history and our community.”
Rice explains, “It’s pretty rare, not a lot of people make it to 100 anymore. It’s a big deal.” At the celebration, Dunbar was presented with a plaque and a letter from the Bishop celebrating her life and commitment to the church. Guests ate “cheesecake with blueberries brought by her family,” and got involved in arts and crafts, two of Dunbar’s passions. “It was a celebration; it was an expression of joy,” says Rice. “Her smile lights up a room. She values relationships. It was experiencing the joy that she lives.” Dunbar tries to stay as active as possible at the church. She is involved in the senior group that meets once monthly for social events. “She’s in a wheelchair; she comes whenever she can get a ride,” says Rice. “Members drive her places.” Dunbar used to be involved in the church’s Faith Kitchen Ministry in Dover, a hot meal program. “She was involved in cooking for that,” says Rice. “Before the church started sending out our newsletter electronically, Emily would come to the office faithfully every month to help fold, and staple the newsletter mailing,” adds Rice. “When she moved into House of the Good Shepherd a few years ago she was distressed because she could not bring her cat,” continues Rice. “Another member at the church found a home for the cat with a friend from out of state and drove the cat there so that it would have a good
home. Another story of the kind of community I have gotten to walk into here at Abiding Peace,” says Rice, with its 78 members for Mt. Olive and the surrounding area. “The celebration of Emily is a reflection of how the community at Abiding Peace loves its members,” says Rice. “I’ve only been here three months, but it’s a beautiful thing to observe.” Dunbar is lifelong resident of NJ. She was born in Hoboken and raised in North Bergen County. She has also been a lifelong member of the Swedish organization VASA as was in leadership for many years. She is very proud of her hard-working Swedish heritage.
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Edison- Inventor Of Christmas Tree Lighting - Revisit The Magic In West Orange
by Michele Guttenberger
ince Thomas Edison was the inventor of the incandescent light bulb, he also became the first manufacturer and designer of electrical Christmas tree lighting. Newark, N.J., became the new North Pole for these twinkling inventions. Harrison and Edison’s General Electric Company were the modern day magical workshops for the holidays. It all started in 1882 at the Manhattan address of 139 East 36 Street, the family home of Mr. E. H. Johnson, vice president of the Edison Company for Electric Lighting. The Johnson Family home became the first home with an electric lighted Christmas tree. Interesting the first electric lit tree had patriotic colored bulbs and rotated as reported by the Tribune - “As the tree turned, the colors alternated, all the lamps going out and being relit at every revolution. The result was a continuous twinkling of dancing colors, red, white, blue, white, red, blue- all evening.” These hand-blown bulbs needed to be wired together like dainty pearls on a necklace. The Johnson tree was a real 1882 technical show-stopper. Soon, the electric lighted tree was a must have décor for all fashionable homes at Christmas. However, this new
technology needed an expert tech support crew for successful installation. The wireman was the 1800’s version of amazing home technicians that knew something about stringing wire. The Edison Lighting Company soon supplied 5th Ave department stores. The lighted trees were an extravaganza that attracted shoppers in droves. The early 1900s department store tree lights cost $300 plus the equivalent of approximately $6,517.75 today. However, it did include wiring services and a generator. With a price tag that was pricey even for New York City glitz, it was not unusual for Edison to have a Christmas rental plan for these lights. Today, for those who live in the NY/Metro area, transport back in time and visit Thomas Edison’s West Orange factory lab and even his nearby Victorian era Glenmont family estate home historically decked out for the Christmas Holidays. The home is located inside Llewelyn Park, West Orange. Make reservations at visitor center first. For special winter and holiday programs at Thomas Edison National Historical Park at 211 Main Street West Orange, go to www.nps.gov/edis or contact Visitor Information 973-736-0550 x11.
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AT YOUR SERVICE FINANCIAL
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PAINTING
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It’s Time to Set Your Financial Goals for the New Year.
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We specialize in Installation, service and warranty for Generac, Kohler and most brands of permanent standby and portable generators
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908-876-4510
marc@valleygenerators.net
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Repair Rebuild Re-Line Cleaning Capping
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39
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • December 2016 • Page 39
40
Page 40 • December 2016 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com
2016 has been a fantastic year for home sales in our area!!
2017 is expected to be an even better year.
Moving?
Contact me to discuss the market and how I can help make your move a success!
Happy Holidays & Best Wishes for a happy & healthy New Year!!!
DEBRA BURKE
Realtor/Sales Associate
SOLD CHESTER TWP. $390,000
SOLD CHESTER TWP. $515,000
SOLD CHESTER TWP. $845,000
SOLD MT. OLIVE TWP. $299,900
SOLD MT. OLIVE TWP. $339,000
SOLD MT. OLIVE TWP. $385,000
SOLD MT. OLIVE TWP. $445,000
SOLD MT. OLIVE TWP. $470,000
SOLD MT. OLIVE TWP. $499,550
SOLD MT. OLIVE TWP. $520,000
SOLD MT. OLIVE TWP. $545,000
SOLD MT. OLIVE TWP. $575,000
SOLD MT. OLIVE TWP. $618,000
SOLD RANDOLPH TWP. $380,000
SOLD RANDOLPH TWP. $615,000
SOLD ROXBURY TWP. $565,000
THE DEBRA BURKE TEAM
YOUR Positive Connection For Positive Results 191 MAIN ST. • CHESTER • Cell 201-230-4725 • Office 908-879-4900
201-230-4725 •
908-879-4900
Log onto DebraBurkeTeam.com for more information about my services. 191 MAIN ST. • CHESTER • Cell Office debraburketeam@yahoo.com
© 2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.