Mt olive news june 2016

Page 1

No. 2 Vol. 6

www.mtolivenews.com

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June 2016

Residents Invited To Drop Off Worn Or Torn Flags In New Mailboxes

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By Cheryl Conway here are two new eye-catching mailboxes in town but they are not the typical mailbox for dropping in letters or bills. Residents now have a place to drop off torn or old flags to be properly deposited and disposed. One mailbox is located at Town Hall in Budd Lake and the other was just installed right before Memorial Day just adjacent to the All Veterans Memorial at Turkey Brook Park, also in Budd Lake. “The purpose of the boxes is to give the residents a place to bring old worn out flags,� explains Council President Joe Nicastro who came up with the idea a year ago. “There is a place at the All Veterans Memorial for properly burning the flag that will be done by the VFW or other organizations.� Nicastro proposed the idea last year to the township business administrator before the budget hearing and the council approved the project as part of the 2016 budget, he says. “My wife Mary and I were driving one day and we were out of town,� explains Nicastro. “We saw a mailbox decorated like the flag for a place to deposit old worn flags. I thought why don’t we have these in Mt. Olive? “As a resident of Mt Olive I have had three old flags that are worn out,� he continues. “I have them folded in my garage for at least eight years. I had no idea where to bring them. Now I do. I can drop them off in the Flag Depositories in town. I have heard similar stories from other residents when told of the boxes.�

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MO U9 Girls’ Travel Soccer Team Win Flight of the Morris County Youth Soccer Association travel program. More impressive than the record, was the manner in which the girls conducted themselves on and off the field. This

group played very tough, but also showed good sportsmanship throughout the season. Several opposing coaches complimented the girls for their behavior, in addition to their success on the field.

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Mt. Olive Premier United Soccer Team U11 Wins Boston Tournament leagues took part in the second biggest soccer tournament in the country and came home champions. They won all five games in the process. “This was a major surprise is this is a very tough tournament to compete, in never mind, win,” says Coach Brett Molloy, one

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of the coaches from Advanced Total Soccer who helps coach the team with head coach Ross Hopkins. The teams is made up of 12 squad members, ages 10 and 11, in grades five and six. Way to go Premier!

ATS Coach Ross Hopkins, left, and Coach Brett Molloy, right, celebrate the tournament win of the U11 Mt. Olive Premier soccer team.

he U11 Mt. Olive Premier United Boys’ Soccer Team recently won the Needham Memorial Tournament

held Memorial Day weekend in Boston. The team, along with many other teams from Mt. Olive from the premier and travel

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continued from front page

Drop Off Worn Or Torn Flags In New Mailboxes... “They are your typical mailboxes like the post offices use but they are decorated with red, white and blue colors and the town logo,” says Nicastro. Residents are invited to deposit all types of American flags into the mailboxes, which will be cleaned out regularly and disposed, Nicastro says. “They will be burned properly and then from what I understand be put into the vault that is at All Veteran Memorial,” says Nicastro. “Today's flags are made of a lot of different materials and we do not want to see any accidents but more importantly there is a process that should be followed when destroying the American Flag,” Nicastro explains. “The proper way to destroy an old flag [is] to come to attention, salute the flag, recite the Pledge of Allegiance and have a brief period of silent reflection. Then it can be burned and its ashes properly buried.” The project cost $2,049, very little to taxpayers. Township employees installed the mailboxes and The Graphix Spot in Budd Lake donated the time “to wrap them from plain brown to what you see today.” Established in 2015, The Graphix Spot is a commercial wide-format printing, graphics and signage company. It specializes in national retail brand print solutions, event graphics and corporate interior signage and décor. “Although we focus on maintaining our accounts with larger companies and brands we also love working with local small businesses in town,” says owner Matthew Mc-

Taggart. The Graphix Spot recently designed and installed the graphics on the new flag return receptacles. “It was a great opportunity to show our love for the community and our values in patriotism,” says McTaggart. “We started by designing something clean, classic and legible. Then after printing all of the adhesive wrap materials, we carefully and meticulously applied the graphics onto the new boxes. We donated the design and application for this project.” Readers can go to www.thegraphixspot.com for more information; call 862-254-2254; or email at sales@thegraphixspot.com Nicastro is thankful for all of the volunteer help and donations. “I want to give a special thanks to Jim Lynch and John Geiger for all their help in getting these installed,” says Nicastro. “Also Laura Harris our Business Administrator who found the boxes and put everything in motion.” He is also happy that he offered a contribution to the township. “I know in the scheme of things this is a minor project,” says Nicastro. “I am happy to have been part of this effort in giving residents the ability to dispose the American Flag in a proper way. I was brought up to respect the flag from when you hang it to when you dispose of it. For questions, contact Mt. Olive Twp. Business Administrator Laura Harris at 973-691-0900.

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Allamuchy Twp.

$147,000

Secl. loc. in Old Farm Village. Immac.freshly painted, all appls, window treatments incl. 2nd unit w/deck, views to pond. A lot of storage. Gas fplc., stacked washe/dryer. Panther Valley offers 3 pool areas and numerous playgrounds, & more.

Nicola "Nicki" Cumiskey Sales Associate

201-317-4252

Frelinghuysen

$319,900

Renovated in & out. 2632 sq. ft, 3BR’s, plus den w/closet, 3 full baths, wo fin. bsmt. Upgrades: new roof, kit, baths, flring, electrica, built-in house generator. Wrap around deck, 3 sliding glass drs from D, & LR. Home offers an open & airy floor plan w/ very large rooms.

Margarita Greer

Sales Associate

973-222-7764

Independence

$309,000

Col., end of a quiet cul-de-sac. Mod. kit., lg FR, spac. level backyard. Lg FR, LR wfplc, DR, upgraded kit., laundry rm, sliding door to the paver patio. Oversized shed. 4BR’s upstairs are layed out well, and the home has been properly maintained. Septic has recently been updated.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

Nutley

908-343-5328

$495,000

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

Lacey DiTondo

Broker/Sales Associate

908-339-2287

Allamuchy Twp.

$345,000

Updated Contemp. col. Hardwds, granite, ceramic flr. MBR on first for. energy effic. heat/AC. Finished w/o LL w/full bath, R & FR. Loc. end of the cul de sac. Panther Valley is a gated community located minutes from RTs 80,46,206.

Joan O’Brien

Broker/Sales Associate

908-304-4164

Frelinghuysen

$322,400

Family room takes up the left side of the home. Kit.w/granite counters, center island. Fplc, woodstove, wb furnace, passive solar solarium, lge barn w/3 stalls, great condition and the backyard is very private, home has it all - large rooms, oversized garage, 2.5 baths and C/A.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Independence

$309,000

4BR, 2.1 bath home, cul de sac. Open floor plan w/wood stove.FLR & FDR. New laminate flooring. Oversized eat- in kit. opens FR. 4BR’s w/hardwood floors. Kit. sliders to brick paver patio..and a beautiful park like yard.There are mature trees and a sweeping lawn.

Joan O’Brien

Broker/Sales Associate

908-304-4164

Pennsylvania

$189,000

Two Homes for the price of one. 2nd home on prop. built 1987 rented for $900/mo. 3BR’s, 2 baths, full kit., LR in the rental plus parking. ncome producing rental. Two homes with det. storage shed. Both homes maintained, manicured prop. Loc. at end of a quiet street.

Maria McDonough Broker/Sales Associate

973-277-3834

Allamuchy Twp.

$367,500

Move-in ready END unit. Open floor plan, fplc., library. Kitchen with granite counter tops & upgraded cabinets, LR w/fplc & DR. Hardwd flr, crown molding, speaker sys. MBR suite w/cath. ceiling, walkin closet, full bath, sitting area. 2 addl BR’s, full bath & laundry.

William “Bill” Cogan

Sales Associate

908-619-9245

Hackettstown

$230,000

Ranch, 3 bedroom, 1 bath has spacious eat in kitchen & FR w/fireplace. Freshly painted you can move in and enjoy this home. Large private backyard includes a hot tub. Just a few blocks to the many restaurants? and shopping on Main street along with Easy access to rt 46 and rt80.

William “Bill” Cogan

Sales Associate

Liberty

908-619-9245

$120,000

Ranch, newer roof, siding, modern septic system. 1 car gar., large unfin. bsmt. Sunroom, property consists of 11 and 9 Birch (.11 acres each). FHA and VA may not be acceptable due to the distance between the well and septic which are both in good working order.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Sandyston Twp.

$389,000

Colonial, IG pool, outdoor wb furnace, lg deck. Oversized gar., huge porch. Met. landscapin, just move in. Driveway allows for larger trucks and RV's to park alongside the gar., Master bath is luxurious and very well designed. Easy access to Route 206...take a look today!!

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Blairstown

$249,000

L shape ranch, Hardwd flrs under carpet! Open kit/FR concept w/breakfast bar, slider to back patio,vaulted ceiling,exposed beams & brick fplc. LR/DR w/vaulted ceiling, Msuite w/sliders to patio & private bath. C/A, Fenced in level backyard for play, bring your ideas!

Amylinn Nemeth Sales Associate

908-763-3031

Hardwick

$349,900

10 room Colonial located on a quiet desirable cul-de-sac. 4BR’s, 4.5 bath plus suite. Large FR w/brick fplc. flows into spac. kit. w/new SS appliances. Freshly painted, new carpets, abundant closet space, wood panel doors. 2 suites including possible In-law. Shed, in ground pool and much more!

Richard D. Tillman, Jr Broker/Sales Associate

Liberty

973-222-2848

$269,500

In-ground 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!

Danielle Ferrara Sales Associate

973-945-8964

Wantage Twp.

$129,500

Lake Neepaulin. Completely renov.. Pergo hw flrs throughout, 1.5 baths, c/a, oversized deck with mountain views. New well installed in 1999. New 1,000 gallon septic tank installed in 1998 and new baffle installed in 2013. New laundry room floor will be installed and stairs will be refinished.

Stephanie Rucereto Sales Associate

908-310-3062

Blairstown

$249,900

3BR bi-level, level acre of prop. w/large shed. Oversized 2 car gar. 2nd level deck. Lg kit. w/breakfast bar, newer tiled flrs. DR w/sliders to deck. Upstairs bath updated. LR w/wood burning brick fplc. Huge tiled LL FR w/sliders to patio. LOW TAXES!!

Linda Simpson

Sales Associate

Hope

973-903-4861

$345,000

Rocking Chair Front Porch looks Out Over Surrounding Countryside-4 Bedroom Colonial perched Atop a Hill-Attached 2 Car Garage-Eat in Kitchen Opens to Livingroom-Formal Dining Room- Large Back Porch- Full Basement-Easy Access to Route 80-46-611-31

Lacey DiTondo

Broker/Sales Associate

Liberty

908-339-2287

$359,900

Custom lakefront. Sandy beach area, dock, 2 tier mahogany deck-refinished hdwd fl, custom kit. w/ct tile fl, mahogany cabs, viking stove, new ss aapls., skylightvltd ceiling, LR w/wall of wind., FR wstone fp, office w/door to 2nd deck, BR, full bath, up: Msuite, mb w/jetted tub, 3rd full bath . C/V, 1 car det gar, circular paved dr.

Kathi Howell Sales Associate

908-256-3703

White Twp.

$274,900

Wonderfully restored custom home that was originally the "Chicken House" for the adjoining estate. The home boasts a newer kitchen, spacious great room with exposed beams, hardwood and cathedral ceilings. Stunning grounds with mature landscaping, 34 x 22 2 story barn/garage, 42 x 16 carriage house.

Richard D. Tillman, Jr Broker/Sales Associate

973-222-2848

Blairstown Twp.

$340,000

Federalist Style home set above the Paulinskill River. Great frontage along the river perfect for launching boats. Mod. updated kit. w/granite counters. Newer roof, Wonderful history. Circ. drive, lg barn/garage, FR, LR, DR w/wb fplc, 4 BR’s, main bath w/ Jacuzzi overlooking the river.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Hope

$393,000

Immac. Col. on almost 1 acre of profes. landscaped, fully fenced back yard, front porch, 3 car gar, priv deck (timber tec), patio, s/s kit., granite counter tops, newly painted thru out. Fplc, eat in kit.,c/vac, Easy access to Rt. 80 at Hope Interchange. Not isolated, beautiful private country lifestyle !

Alan Hubbard

Broker/Sales Associate

973-479-9645

Mt. Olive

$280,000

Convenient location for commuters w/easy access to Rt 80,46/10 & 206. This lovely home offers gleaming hardwood floors & freshly painted living/dining room, as well as a fenced in & open backyard, perfect for play. Open living/dining room concept, ideal for holiday gatherings.

Amylinn Nemeth Sales Associate

908-763-3031

White Twp.

$275,000

Historic farmhouse, circa1750 w/additions through the 1800's. 18x14 MBR w/wb fplc. 4 fplcs. Feats broad board pine wood floors, exposed floor joists, lg library, Jersey winder stairs 4 BR’s, 2full baths. Deck, barn, det. gar., slate roof, oil burning furnace, bsmt. storage and a first floor powder room.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328


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Local Girl Scouts Collect Movies For Silver Award

irl Scouts McKenzie Lynch and Megan Perry from Mt. Olive Girl Scout Troop 374 recently completed their Silver Award. To kick off their Silver Award project, McKenzie and Megan collected movies from local stores that they would later donate to the Pediatric Ward at Saint Clare’s Hospital in Denville. After completing this part of their Silver Award, the two of them teamed up with Ralph Fucci from Any Books of New Jersey to hold a book fair at St. Luke’s Church of Long Valley. With the proceeds that they collected they were able to earn 289 books from Fucci to put into a treasure chest that they made which was then donated to Saint Clare’s Maternity Ward. The books are meant for big sisters and big brothers so they too can feel important during their sibling’s arrival. Within the books the girls placed stickers with QR codes leading parents to a website that explains the importance of reading at a young age.

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NEW LISTING IN LONG VALLEY! $745,000 Washington Township

Private cul-de-sac off Pleasant Grove is the Location for this Expanded Toll Brothers 4 Bedroom, 3 1/2 Bath Colonial! 2-Story Grand Foyer with Sweeping Stairway. Spacious Living Room and Formal Dining Room. Dramatic 2-Story Family Room with Vaulted Ceiling, Skylights and Gas Fireplace. Gourmet Kitchen with Granite Countertops, Breakfast Bar and Breakfast Nook. Sunroom with Vaulted Ceiling. Office, Powder Room and Laundry on Main Level. Master Suite with Sitting Room, Den/Office, Full Master Bath. Princess and Jack & Jill Bedrooms. Fabulous Backyard Paver Patio with Built-in Gas Fireplace. 254 Pleasant Grove Road

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Blood Drive Coming To MO

nights of Columbus, Council 5410 & Community Blood Services of NJ has planned a Blood Drive, July 9, at Knights of Columbus Hall, in Flanders, 8 a.m.- 1 p.m. A life shared is a life saved. The Community Blood Service will have its bloodmobile. Donors must weigh at least 110

pounds and should eat a meal and drink water before donating. All donors must have photo ID. To make an appointment, call Community Blood Services at 201-2513703. For medical questions and concerns call Ms. Joanne Garlick at 201-444-4900. For directions to the Knights of Columbus Hall call Pete at 973-610-1308.

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Extreme Win For U11 Girls Soccer

The STAFF of VISION SOURCE OF MT. OLIVE would like to announce that: Dr. Nazir Brelvi has retired from practicing Optometry at WALMART, ITC-Flanders and has entrusted Dr. Siegel with his patient records. Dr. Siegel is honored to be able to serve Dr. Brelvi’s patients and we look forward to seeing you all soon. We accept most major medical health insurances as well as participate in many vision plans including VSP, EYEMED and Humana/Vision Care Plan. Give us a call today 855-948-2020 to set up your appointment and come down and see our office!!

T

he Mt. Olive Xtreme U11 girls won the championship at the 2016 Hershey Me-

morial Day Challenge Cup, going undefeated in the tournament.

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By Ashley Bouwense he Mt. Olive High School football team trained on Mon., June 13, but it was not its typical day at practice. The Marine Corps visited the team for the day providing players with some leadership training. This is the first time MOHS will host the Marine Corps for a day of leadership workshops and physical fitness training. The United States Marine Corps (USMC) leadership seminar includes: introductions to the USMC; a presentation on the USMC’s 14 Leadership Traits and 11 Leadership Principals; an interactive discussion; a Q-and-A period; and physical fitness exercises. “The leadership seminar is all about building cohesion, communication and motivation within the team,” Staff Sergeant Jeremy Curcio said. Curcio is the Station Commander for the Marine Corps Recruiting Substation Northwest in Rockaway. He and three to four additional members of the USMC led the seminar.

MOHS Football Teams Up With Marines

During the first portion of the seminar, leaders asked what the players and coaches are looking to gain from this experience: Does the team need to learn better communication, for example? After a couple hours of workshops, the 70 varsity players were led outside on the football field to participate in physical fitness challenges. This is where the team’s weakness will be addressed and where the USMC will help train the team to work together to overcome the difficulties they face. Part of an informational video about the Marine Corps Leadership Seminar reads, “The lessons learned from the guided discussion are reinforced in a Marine-led, practical application exercise[s]”, which focus on leadership, teamwork and character. First, the players did some warm-up exercises as a group. Then, the USMC volunteers split the group into four teams. Each team underwent an obstacle course comprised of eight sections. These obstacles, like carrying a teammate over a shoulder;

Football Team and Marines.

participating in four-man push-ups; and pushing a 500-pound ammunition cart across the field, are meant to test the players physically and mentally. “It’s all about the team building,” said Head Coach Brian O’Connor. “It teaches

the players to start working together and to have the Marines teach them will be a positive influence.” O’Connor has had the USMC work with his high school football team in Wayne, and continued on next page


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MOHS Football and Marines...

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he knew the seminar would be a great benefit for his MOHS players. The Marine Corps Recruiting Substation Northwest works with 29 high schools and two colleges in Sussex and Morris Counties. There are 14 recruiting stations in NJ. The leadership seminar was developed about seven years ago as a community outreach program for the USMC. The Marine Corp believes applying the 14 Leadership Traits and 11 Leadership Principles to teams will equip them with tools for success; these traits and principles are the hallmark of the USMC. The 14 traits include: justice, judgement, dependability, initiative, decisiveness, tact, integrity, enthusiasm, bearing, unselfishness, courage, knowledge, loyalty and en-

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durance. The 11 principles include: be technically and tactfully proficient; know oneself and seek self-improvement; know the Marines and look out for their welfare; keep the Marines informed; set the example; ensure the task is understood, supervised and accomplished; train the Marines as a team; make sound and timely decisions; develop a sense of responsibility among subordinates; employ the command in accordance with its capabilities; and seek responsibility and take responsibility for one’s actions. “This will be a good physical and mental challenge for the players,� O’Conner said. “I am hoping that the kids learn and have fun, as well as pay respect to and show their thanks for the USMC’s service.�

then please sign the petition today at http://www.senatenj.com/nogastax/. Let's send a message to Trenton now that we will not stand for more taxes in NJ.

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Mt. Olive Gets New Business Admin

avid Corso, a former assistant commissioner of finance at the New Jersey Department of Education, has joined the Mt. Olive School District. On Aug. 1, he will begin serving as the district’s business administrator, replacing Marge Conroy who is retiring. Until then, he will serve as the assistant administrator of the business office. “Dave is highly regarded in the school business field and brings a wealth of experience to Mt. Olive,” said Dr. Larrie Reynolds, superintendent of schools. “We’re lucky to have him and his expertise. Our business office under Marge [Conroy] has been incredibly well-run and efficient. With Dave aboard in these interim weeks until she retires, the transition will be absolutely seamless.” Before coming to Mt. Olive on May 16, Corso was with the Parsippany-Troy Hills School District where he served as the assistant superintendent of business. In addition to his responsibility planning and managing a budget of approximately $140 million, he also oversaw school district operations including transportation, food services, and maintenance. Prior to joining Parsippany-Troy Hills, he

MO Summer Reading 2016 Youth Services Programs

t. Olive Public Library presents “On Your Mark, Get Set… Read!” A Summer Reading Program for Kids and Teens. Programs will include Reading, Art, STEM, Drama, Chess Club, Lego Club, Pajama Time, Nutrition and Movement. Teens have additional workshops in Health and Wellness. New registration procedures are in place this summer with Community Pass and the Recreation Department. Go to www.mopl.org to read about each of the programs available or pick up a brochure at the library. Join in on Mon., June 20, for the Opening Ceremony at 1p.m.

Advertise Your Business with VIDEO! spent 22 years with the state education department. Corso holds a bachelor’s in business management from Saint Francis University and a master’s in public adminis-

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War Dog Memorial Dedicated At Memorial Day Remembrance Ceremony roir mix from WWI and first official U.S. war dog; Smoky, a Yorkshire terroir from WWII and Australia’s first war dog and the first official therapy dog; Nemo, a German shepherd combat sentry war dog from the Vietnam War; an unnamed Doberman pincer who represents all unnamed war dogs from the Korean War; and Gabe, the yellow lab, IED war dog who served in the Iraq War.

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Bill Wynne Addresses Crowd. Photo by Ashley Bouwense

By Ashley Bouwense he All Veteran’s Memorial (AVM) at Turkey Brook Park in Budd Lake held its Memorial Day Remembrance program Mon., May 30. The memorial’s latest addition, the War Dog Memorial, was dedicated during the program, and the first Australian war dog’s handler, retired U.S. Army Corporal William “Bill” Wynne, gave the keynote address.

The day started at 10:30 a.m. with dedications at the War Dog Memorial, where the five war dog statues were donned with a medal of honor for their heroic service. The four-legged heroes were all original in their breeds, the wars in which they served and in their missions. The following war dogs were memorialized at the AVM site: Sergeant Stubby, a bull dog and boxer ter-

To find out more details about the dogs featured at the memorial, visit the AVM site, at www.allveteransmemorial.org. It took two years to complete the memorial. Charlie Wood Uhrmann, originator/founder of the AVM, explained, “Not only did we want to show the heroism of each dog, we wanted to make the memorial educational and historicontinued on next page


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continued from previous page cally accurate.” The dogs were placed in a scene specific to their story. For example, Smoky is placed by a replica of the pipe she crawled through under enemy lines in WWII to send a critical message to U.S. troops. “This is not your typical war memorial,” Uhrmann said. “It is a piece of art, but it looks like an actual warzone, with barbed wire, fox holes and rugged terrain.” Karl Meier, owner of Meier Stone Company in Flanders, supplied and created all the props for the memorial, and Ashley Bogosta created the five war dog statues. There was time after the ceremony for the public to stop by military vehicles on display; K-9 demonstrations; educational military displays and booths to benefit and support veterans, families and survivors. At 11:20 a.m., the ceremony commenced. The morning sun shone through the clouds with bright ferocity on the AVM—a natural tribute to the fallen and their enduring service and loyalty to their country. It was a time of solemn remembrance for the country’s heroes; a beautiful service honoring those who selflessly gave their lives so that the people of the U.S. can stay protected and free. The processional march included the Mt. Olive High School (MOHS) Marching Band, Color Guard and MOHS DECA. Susan Smarth, owner of recently diseased IED, bomb-sniffing war dog, Sargent Rowan Smarth, paid tribute to her and her family’s beloved friend. After his war service, Rowan was brought back to the U.S. and taken under the care of the Smarth

Memorial Day...

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family. One of the creators of the memorial, Eric Wood, also spoke. He presented a bouquet of lilies to Christy Burkhart, widow of the fallen soldier, Armor Burkhart, who fought in Afghanistan and Iraq. “Armor will never be forgotten,” Wood said. “He is a hero we honor today.” After a dance performance by members of the Flanders’s Theater Dance Center and a presentation of flowers to the fallen heroes by the Mt. Olive Girl Scouts, Bill Wynne gave his keynote address—his final public address— to the crowd. “Thank you all for coming out today,” Wynne began. He gave everyone an idea of what it was like in WWII, both at home and in the Pacific: “The civilians of the United States did an outstanding job and never got the credit for it,” Wynne said. He continued to explain how America was totally unprepared for the war, with barely any navy ships or airplanes to fight when the U.S. entered, but how the American public, especially the women, rallied together to further the war effort. Then, Wynne explained how he fought in the Pacific Theater as a U.S. Army corporal with Smoky by his side. “There were twelve of us who were being sent over to a combat mission, and we were all fighting over Smoky; we all wanted her.” Smoky was Australia’s first war dog, originally found abandoned in a fox hole in New Guinea. “Smoky was in the war for 24 months and was in 18 months

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straight of combat,” he said. Wynne wrote a biography of Smoky which also included his memoirs of his called, “Yorkie Doodle Dandy: A Memoir,” published in 1996. Wynne admitted that there were details about Smoky that he had never known before writing the book, like how she ended up in New Guinea, and he hopes to write another book about his war comrade with the new information. A book signing took place after the ceremony. After Wynne’s address, Bogosta presented him with her creation: a life-sized statue of Smoky in a war helmet, an appropriate set-up, as this was how Wynne frequently carried the small pup. The ceremony concluded with the laying of the memorial wreath and a benediction by Lieutenant Colonel Terrence Walsh. “We pray for the military, the wounded, the fallen, the families, the current servicemen and for ourselves,” he prayed. “Lord, give us peace. Amen.” In his opening prayer, Walsh quoted from Scripture, John 15:13, “Greater love has no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends.” This Bible passage is what the AVM Day of Remembrance was all about: honoring those who selflessly laid down their lives for others: for families, friends and even strangers. Their loyalty to their country will not be forgotten. “When you see a veteran or someone who lost a fallen hero, thank them,” Uhrmann urged. “They are the reason we are free.”

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Mt. Olive U10 Premier Barca Scores Winning Season

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t. Olive Premier U10 Barca Boys’ Soccer Team, in its first season as a team, “against all odds,” went undefeated in the season going eight and zero to clinch the MAPS league championship. Coach Brett Molloy of Advance Total Soccer credits his team’s success to hard work and determination.

Vendors/Crafters Sought For Indoor Holiday Bazaar

ell handmade or vendor items Sat., Oct. 15, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at St. Jude's Church in Budd Lake. Reserve an eight inch table, $25; or a corner double, $50. Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, Thomas Christopher DeLalla Squires Circle 2192. Remember table reservations are on a first come, first serve basis! Vendors keep 100 percent of any profits

earned. This is a fundraiser being done by the Squire’s youth. The table rental fees are for their charity works. Setup time is 8 a.m. Boys will be there to help with setup. For more information and/or the table application, contact Tish Rohe at 973-426-9394 or email: rohesquires@yahoo.com. Deadline for tables is Oct. 1.

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Graduation Video Attention Mt. Olive & Hackettstown High School Families Preserve Your 2016 Graduation Memories

“The defeated teams who were levels and brackets above them and this was down to their hard work and determination to learn and develop as a team and in doing so playing some fantastic soccer which was entertaining to watch,” says Molloy. The team is made up of 12 players ages eight to ten.

“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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Career Day Brings Interactive Fun To Sandshore Students

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hildren at Sandshore Elementary School in Budd Lake were given the opportunity to visit 14 various vehicles during their career day on Mon., June 14. Vehicles parked outside of the school greeted students in grades K-five where they met the professionals who operated them. Members of the community and parents generously gave their time. Represention included professionals from local law enforcement, two

officers from the US Army, Budd Lake EMT brought an ambulance, staff from Johnson Dodge, the department of public works and grounds and a local farmer brought a tractor and spoke about dairy farming. Even a first grader who is contracted outside of school showed off his mini monster truck to the students. Everyone who participated was incredibly generous and happy to give a part of their day to interact with the students about their roles.

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Dive In At Bible Church This Summer

elcome to Deep Sea Discovery, Mon.-Fri., July 25 - July 29, 9 a.m. to noon. Get ready for a life-changing adventure taking place at Mt. Olive Community Bible Church in Budd Lake. Each day begins at Celebration Reef, where kids will sing, shout, praise, pray, and be introduced to a Bible story and the daily

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theme. Then after kids experience the other activities of the day, they gather back at Celebration Reef to be encouraged to love God and to be motivated to serve others. Other sites at Deep Sea Discovery include S.S. Discovery, where kids will explore the Bible story in a variety of interactive ways; Pelican Pier, where kids have time to move around, have fun, and fill up on snacks; Curiosity Cavern, where kids explore the

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mysteries of the sea through science and crafts; and E.C.H.O. Sea Sub, where kids are encouraged to serve others! All these fun activities connect to the Bible story, Bible Memory, and the truth that God is with them wherever they go! The staff is waiting for some brave deep-sea divers to join them in serving and having fun! Call Neil or Jessica Lines 862-219-9745 for more information.

MO Chamber Of Commerce To Host Active Shooter Awareness Event

he Mt. Olive Area Chamber of Commerce plans to host a special event on Thurs., June 23, Active Shooter Awareness, at the Mt. Olive Library, from 8 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Cost is $10 per person. This presentation is open to anyone but is particularly important for business owners and organizations that hold public events or for anyone who feels the need for this awareness training. An active shooter is defined as a person, or persons, actively engaged in killing, or attempting to kill, people in a confined and other populated area. In most cases, active shooters have no pattern or method to their selection of victims. Active shooter situations are unpredictable and happen quickly. Individuals must be prepared both mentally and physically to take action in order to deal with an active shooter situation. Everyone should be prepared to help prevent and/or react to potential active shooter situations. This presentation is intended to provide guidance to individuals and to help them prepare and respond to an active shooter situation. Interested attendees are strongly encouraged to make a reservation in advance online through the chamber website, www.mountolivechambernj.com.

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


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People Flock To Turtle Back Zoo For Open House

By Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta housands of people fled towards the gates of Turtle Back Zoo, West Orange, on Sat., June 4, for the 14th Annual Essex County Open House. There was live music, clowns, carnival games, treasure chests, giveaways, prize wheels and trivia tests, providing exciting entertainment for children as their parents gathered around more than 10 information tables that provided information about public awareness programs and services provided by Essex County. Directors and employees were on hand to answer questions. It was a great way for Essex County residents to meet the people who work for their county. The Open House included free admission to the zoo, which features: a mini-golf safari miniature golf course, sea lions, sting rays and sharks in a touch tank, a state-of-the-art reptile and education building, jaguars, snow leopards, Gibbon apes, wolves, otters, alligators, reptiles, and bears. There is also a beautiful gift shop. Essex County Executive Joseph DiVincenzo, Jr., said, “We’ve done this for fourteen years. We’re here to socialize and network for Essex County. And it’s an opportunity to see the zoo for free.� According to DiVincenzo, last year there were 16,000 people in attendance. He said, “We’re hoping to hit 20,000 today.� This event was formerly held at a small setting in the Hall

of Records, according to Anthony Puglisi, Public Information director. But the zoo can accommodate a lot more people. Puglisi said, “Not many people know about what the county government does and how it affects their life. It’s informational and we try to make it fun.â€? Claudette Hampton, case manager and nurse at Essex County Special Child Health Services said, “We’re here to educate the public about community health and special child services. And [for the public to] know about various resources in Essex County.â€? Other Essex County tables exhibits included: Paper Mill Playhouse, Family Wrap, New Jersey’s Early Intervention System, Essex County Juvenile Detention Center, New Jersey Mental Health Cares, OACANP (The Oranges ACA Navigator Project), and Essex County Vocational Technical Schools. Attendees were able to enjoy the new giraffe exhibit which just opened up, as well as the recently opened bison exhibit with a new viewing area to get up close and look into. Puglisi said, “Before there was a split rail fence. You couldn’t get close to the animals.â€? The prairie dog exhibit will also be upgraded. Puglisi said, “We’re changing the way the public views so you get more of a clear picture; before it was a high glass wall.â€? A lion exhibit is also in the works. In addition to the new animal exhibits and developments, the cafĂŠ expanded to two stories, which triples the capacity

Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. (second from right) and staff.

of what it was before. “It will help with crowds,� said Puglisi. “Improvements enhance the area for the public.� According to DiVincenzo, “NJ Monthly� magazine named Turtle Back Zoo the best zoo in New Jersey the last four years. And the zoo has always been awarded with a Certificate of Excellence in the last three years. For more information on Essex County, visit www.essexcountynj.com.

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he Purple Xperience celebrates the life and music of Prince in a special tribute concert coming to Mayo Performing Arts Center on Thurs., July 7, at 8 p.m. The Purple Xperience, a five-piece tribute band hailing from Minneapolis, brings the memories of Prince

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Hometown Heroes Honored

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Volunteers Needed

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

corting and canteen duties, and to watch for post donation reactions. Volunteers should have the ability to relate to the public, be able to perform different jobs as needed and have the willingness to follow the rules. For additional information contact, Manager of Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcenter.org.

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he Third Annual Hometown Heroes Celebration was held Fri., June 3, at Sam’s Club in Budd Lake. The event honors those who serve in the U.S. Armed Forces, fire, first responders and police. Pictured, from left, are officers Mike Rus-

sell, Bill Gremmo, Mark Reynolds, Bill Galop, Capt. Stephen Beecher, Mayor Rob Greenbaum, Lt. Phil Lucivero, officer David Hering and Sgt. Mark Carlstrom. Cheryl Kane from Sam’s Club is in front.

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Middle School Performs ‘Legally Blonde’

tudents at Mt. Olive Middle School recently presented the musical “Legally Blonde.” The production, which ran for three nights, included about 100 students in the cast and crew. They worked for more than four months to bring the show to life. “I was thrilled at how well the students performed in this production,” said Chris Bosch, show director and MOHS teacher. “We always set the bar high and the kids truly rose to the occasion with this challenging musical.” Based on the novel and 2001 Reese Witherspoon film of the same name, “Legally Blonde” tells the story of Elle Woods, a sorority girl with a penchant for pink who enrolls in Harvard Law School to win back her ex-boyfriend. Seventh-grader Ainsley Williams starred in the lead role. Other featured perform-

Ainsley Williams and the chorus of MOMS production of “Legally Blonde.”

ers included Joseph Richard, Mykaela Pocquat, Jon Wade, Allison Berrios,

Molly McDade, Leslie Spinosa, Valentina Matteis, and Arianna Essington.

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Morris Park Commission Hosts Garden Concert Series

njoy some live and intimate performances in the picturesque and serene Cottage Garden at the Morris County Park Commission’s Frelinghuysen Arboretum in Morris Township on Friday nights this June and July, featuring a wide mix of music and some tasty desserts. On select Fridays, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., unwind from the work week while listening to performances by talented artists in the garden setting, with its bright colors and textures as the sun fades. Admission to the Cottage Garden Concerts is $15 per person, per show, and preregistration is required. The remaining schedule includes: June 24, The Buskers, country; July 15, Cherry Lane, coffee house; July 22, Dani Zanoni, eclectic pop; July 29, Aubrey Anne Trio, Brazilian jazz. For more information about the musicians, to register for these very special evening concerts, or for directions visit: http://www.arboretumfriends.org/ or call

973-394-1100. For more information on Morris County parks visit: http://www.morrisparks.net/. The Cottage Garden Concert Series is presented with the generous support of The Friends of The Frelinghuysen Arboretum.


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Helpful Suggestions for your child during critical times as they enter into Middle School Sponsored by

1. Talk to your child on one for at least 15 uninterrupted minutes every day! 2. Make it very clear that you DO NOT want your child to use alcohol, tobacco, marijuana or other drugs. 3. Talk to your child to make sure that he/she really understands the physical, legal and psychological consequences of alcohol, tobacco and other drug use. 4. Get to know your child’s friends by taking them to and from after school activities, games, the library, and movies ( while being sensitive to his/her need to feel independent) 5. Volunteer for activities at school, local sporting events , etc. so that you can ob serve your child and his friends in different social situations 6. Get your child involved with adult –supervised after school activities. 7. Make it easy for your child to avoid/leave a situation where alcohol, tobacco or other drugs are being used. 8. Call other parents if their home is to be used for a party: get assurance that NO alcoholic beverages or illegal substances will be accessible at the party. 9. Set curfews and enforce them. 10. Encourage open dialogue with your children.


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In His First Debut Tour, Mt. Olive Teen Enjoys Performing With Newsies

By Cheryl Conway ot all students jump into college when they graduate, and for Anthony Zas of Budd Lake, he is so happy he made that choice. Acting, dancing and singing since he was eight-years old, Zas is currently performing with “Newsies� in his national tour debut. The 18 year old graduated in 2015 from Morris County School of Technology (Vo-tech) in Denville, after attending three years at Mt. Olive Middle School and Chester M. Stephens Elementary School in Budd Lake. For the past six months, Zas has been touring with the “Newsies� North American Tour as a Disney employee since Nov. 2015 and plans to continue until the tour ends in Oct. The tour launched in Sept. 2014 after the show was on Broadway for more than two years opening in March 2012. From Washington, DC, to Seattle, Zas has been all over the country performing in this award-winning musical. With a cast and crew of about 30 each, Zas had already appeared in 217 performances as of press time and was in San Diego, his 51st city since touring with the group. Performances are before large audiences in civic centers, theaters and convention centers. “I was wondering if not going to college is the right thing,� says Zas. “Then I got the call that I made “Newsies.� This is the only job I have and I make a living.� Of his experience so far, Zas says, “I’m really enjoying the learning and growing that come with the first professional gig.� “Newsies� is inspired by the real-life “Newsboy Strike of 1899,� which began when newspaper publishers raised the price for newsies, charging a dime more per hundred papers. The strike was led by a charismatic young newsboy ‘Kid Blink,’ who rallied orphan and runaway newsies on a twoweek- long action against Pulitzer, Hearst and other pow-

erful newspaper publishers. Produced by Disney Theatrical Productions, Newsies is based off the book “Children of the City,� by David Nasaw. In the musical, Zas has two roles. He plays Elmer, a 15year old who has no parents and sells papers to make a living. In this role he sings, dances and acts. In his second role he plays Spot, the leader of the Brooklyn Newsies, a super tough character from Brooklyn who tries to help the Manhattan Newsies during the strike. In this secondary role, Zas has more of a speaking part appearing in the entire second act of the two-hour performance. Zas has performed in regional and musical theaters in NY in 2013 including New York Theater: Count to Ten at New York Musical Theater Festival; Home for the Holidays at Ha Ha Comedy Club in Times Square, NY in 2014; as well as dance showcase workshops. Sitting in the audience as a kid watching live productions led Zas into the world of performing. “We used to see their shows all the time,� Zas says, at Pax Amicus Theater in Budd Lake. He recalls watching a kitten production and says to his mom “Mom, I want to do that. I really took to it. Dancing definitely has my heart.� He decided to sign up for a Young Performers Workshop at Centenary College in Hackettstown when he was eight years old. “Dr. Michael Blevins took me under his wings; he taught me how to love the theater,� says Zas. When Zas turned 15, he started taking voice lessons in New York City; followed by dance lessons-including ballet, jazz, tap, modern, contemporary and hip hop-when he was 16 at the Dance Academy of North Jersey in Hopatcong. Zas first auditioned for “Newsies� in May 2014 along with 400 other boys. “They told me I was too young; I was under 18.� So he went back in Nov. 2015 competing against 100 boys that

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time for a role. He had to read slides, act, dance and sing. “First thing you had to do was dance; it’s a big dance call. Then they bring you back next day to sing. Then they bring you back to read lines in the show.� Getting the call that he got the part on ‘Newsies,� was by far, his greatest news yet. “They say ‘we will call you.’� So “you wait by your phone all week; then they call you; you freak out; you jump around, you call your mom. continued on next page


First Debut Tour...

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continued from previous page “When they called me, I was in New York City; I was auditioning for a commercial shoot. They called me; I was so excited but I couldn’t scream. I called my mom and she cried.” When this tour ends, Zas plans to look

for other roles. “Now that I’m on “Newsies,” I’m going to audition my face off,” he says. With so many amazing new musicals, as well as productions on Broadway, Zas says he plans to take advantage since NY is so close to his home.

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teeth? Did you brush your hair; when was the last time you shaved?’ Not having his mom around all the time has been his greatest adjustment. “When you are in this industry, my father and step-father are amazing role models,” says Zas, “but your mom is always right there with you. My mom has always been there with dance to make sure my hair is straight and bowtie is not crooked. “She’s my favorite person, my best friend. She’s my mom.” It has helped that she has seen the show six times, he laughs. She’s here every month.” Zas is thankful for everyone who has supported and trained him. “I’m so appreciative to everyone and where I’ve gotten so far,” says Zas. His dance teacher, agent, and voice teacher, “all have helped me to get to where I am now. Without all of these steps, I don’t think I would have gotten this far. I’m grateful to where I am now.” For more information, visit NewsiesTheMusical.com.

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The young actor shares some advice to aspiring performers, told to him by an older, more experienced actor on his tour. “If you’re going to do theater, you have to give it everything you have,” he says. “Dedicate all your time into training. As soon as you get that, yes, it’s so worth it. “This is an unforgiving industry; it’s designed to chew you up and spit you out. There’s a million people in New York City who want what you want, but it’s only the ones who give up everything who get the jobs.” As the youngest on tour, Zas is enjoying the “great” friendships and camaraderie as most of those on tour are also new to the industry. At the same time, he does miss home a bit. He was home Christmas Day after taking the redeye. “I was just so excited to see them,” he says, about his family. His sister, Arianna, is a rising junior at MOHS, and his older sister is Alexandria. “I do miss waking up in the morning and my mom yelling ‘did you brush your

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Scouts High Achievers

Eagle Scout Builds Horseshoe Pits

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roop 156 of Flanders held and Eagle Scout Court of Honor for Tim Stolarz on May 22 at the Flanders United Methodist Church. For his Eagle Project, he built two horseshoe pits and two picnic tables for the Knights of Columbus in Flanders. Stolarz is a senior at Mt. Olive High School and will graduate in June. He will be attending County

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College of Morris in the fall to begin studies in Marine Biology with plans to transfer to Rutgers to finish his degree. He is pictured with Senior Patrol Leader Shane Jones who presented him with the Troop gift of a shadow box. Troop 156 meets on Thursday nights at the Flanders United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Photo by Archer Jones.

B

oy Scouts from Troop 156 in Flanders atop of Sunrise Mountain while completing a 20 mile hike along the Appalachian Trail on May 28. They began their hike at High Point State Park and hiked to Brink Road in Frankford. The 20 mile hike was a requirement they needed to complete for the hiking merit

badge. The scouts are pictured atop Sunrise Mountain. Pictured, from left, are: Shane Jones, Patrick Salazar, Tyler Chmiel, Shane Patrick and Jose Caberea. Troop 156 meets Thursdays at the Flanders United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Photo by Archer Jones.

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Rainbow Scholarship Presented As Graduates Ready To Color The World With Kindness

By Cheryl Conway heir years at Mt. Olive Schools have come to an end as recent high school graduates, but like a rainbow that reappears and stretches across the sky, these students can now take their lessons of kindness and sprinkle them wherever they go. To celebrate all they have accomplished and the concept of Rainbow Connections that was born by these 22 students 12 years ago, Ann Scotland, second grade teacher at Chester M. Stephens Elementary School in Budd Lake, recently presented two scholarships at the Senior Awards Night held Tues., June 7, at MOHS. Gargi Panigrahi and Victoria Andrews each received $625 and a copy of “Treasures of a Teachers Heart~ Learning to Change the World with Our Own Two Hands,” the book co-written in 2004-2005 by Scotland’s first and second grade looping class. These 22 students were among those who just graduated MOHS, Fri., June 17. “This was the final chapter that we could share in together,” says Scotland. “We wrote our book to offer a voice to the importance of kindness “Rainbow Connections” and the

difference it can make. Since our time together Rainbow Connections have blossomed into a school wide lesson and the CMS family has embraced the magic behind it with a variety of practices. “I don’t think my high school coauthors have a true understanding of the legacy they have left behind from their younger years,” she continues. “They left an imprint that has grown in a beautiful way with time. The applications alone were a testament to the value of our simple term “Rainbow Connections” and its meaning we provided. What a perfect way to celebrate this milestone year as they move forward into the next chapter of life. Providing a scholarship from the proceeds of our book offered support to a peer(s) in the name of humanity. It’s a perfect ending. Now it is time for each individual to create their own story with goodness at its core.” The scholarship was offered to a graduating MOHS senior that was an alumni of CMS, explains Scotland. Nominees had to simply write, in 500 words or less, the impact Rainbow Connections had on them since leaving the school and how they continued on with the mission of kindness over the past

several years. Of the Rainbow Connection Committee, 15 members reviewed the 17 applications that were submitted and narrowed that down to five. “We then gave the five chosen finalist to Lisa Smith Wagner (a mentor for our book) and she picked the two winning applications,” says Scotland. The choice was not

easy. “All of the applications had inspiring moments to share,” says Scotland. “I can tell you that there is great character among the graduating class of 2016! Picking the top five was difficult to do… Lisa Smith Wagner also had a tough time. She stated that she read each entry several times before making her final continued on next page


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continued from previous page choice. The same two kept coming back to her.” Gargi Panigrahi shared a “rainbow connection” that went all the way to India, says Scotland. “She visited a poor village there with her grandpa’s Rotary Club. Gargi took it upon herself to purchase and deliver fresh supplies to a school in need there. She stated in her writing “Poverty shouldn’t stop them from being who they want to be and doing what they want to do.” Since coming home she volunteers at Hackettstown Hospital, public library and works at a food pantry once per month.” The next recipient, Victoria Andrews was a leader in the Best Buddy Organization at the MOHS, a role she took on all four years there. “Her mission was to help other students absorb the truths regarding peers that are intellectually and developmentally disabled,” explains Scotland. “She felt that knowledge offers understanding and with that clarity came acceptance as well as appreciation. This year the organization hit a milestone by having mainstream students outnumber the students with special needs. Her reality “We all need a little kindness and respect no matter what our background might be. In truth, we are not that different after all.” Scotland says, “I applaud all of the applicants and the difference they are making out in the world. It was an honor to recognize two of them with this scholarship.” Since the scholarship was granted out of proceeds from Scotland and her co-authors book, she says this will most

Rainbow Scholarship...

likely be a one-time scholarship unless there is an increase in book sales. Published in 2007 by iUniverse, more than 1,000 copies have been sold locally, Florida, Virginia, Colorado, New York, New Hampshire and even Haiti and Japan, notes Scotland. It is available online through sites such as Barnes & Noble and Amazon. Scotland was grateful and honored to be able to pass on an act of kindness from proceeds generated from her book. “I feel honored to have had the opportunity to take part in such a special evening and grateful for the people whom I was able to share in it with,” says Scotland who presented the scholarships at the awards’ night. “As a second grade teacher in the district you don’t always get to see the accomplishments of past students before moving on to their young adult lives. It was confirming and rewarding to know that our students move forward with such promise.” Scotland is so very proud of her former students and thanks them for their contribution in rainbow connections. “I am excited for them!” she says. “I know that they are all going to follow their dreams with heart! I am looking forward to seeing and hearing about all of their accomplishments. I am a fan of each one. “Thank you for a very special time in my career,” she adds. “You added purpose to each one of my lessons. Teaching changed for me after I met all of you…in a very good way. Now go out into the world and be you! Find your clarity and stand by it. Don’t forget to sprinkle all that you do with

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kindness. We all know it matters! I’m rooting for you.” Although her students are moving on, Scotland will hold true to her mission. “My plans are to keep it a part of my daily lesson plans and my life in general,” she says. “One day at a time, one act of kindness at a time.” The idea of rainbow connections was recently spread to a Randolph elementary school by a former CMS teacher who decided to share the CMS tradition. Former CMS teacher Brittany Dungan brought the idea to her colleagues at Center Grove Elementary School this past April when second graders ventured off on a kindness tour similar to the annual CMS tour. Scotland is proud that kindness is now spreading to other school districts. “It will be a gift to that school and community of Randolph,” says Scotland. “It would be awesome if more schools got involved. I was excited to hear that she took this on. We hosted a visit with the second graders from Randolph just yesterday. They came and had lunch with us. We watched videos of our tours. The kids had a great conversation about the experience. They also made a new friend in the process. Not to mention they got to see Ms. Dungan ~ a teacher they miss and loved.” Scotland concludes, “Congratulations to the class of 2016! Now go out into the world and do your thing… whatever that might be~ with kindness! I’m so proud of you all.”

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Roome Finds Room On D2 Bball Circuit- MOHS Transfer Signs NLI

By Cheryl Conway ard work and persistency has paid off for a former Mt. Olive High School student. Robert “Robbie” Douglas Roome, 18, of Mt. Olive, will be attending Pfeiffer University in North Carolina in the fall to compete at the D2 level in basketball. The point guard/ shooting guard signed a National Letter of Intent (NLI) on March 10. A recent graduate of Valley Forge Military Academy in Wayne, PA, Roome attended his first three years of high school at MOHS, where he played basketball all three years, one year of football and ran track his sophomore year. “I switched schools because I saw myself succeeding more at a Military Academy,” says Roome. “I have also thought about the military as a career in life, so I wanted to see how'd I like it. I didn't feel challenged enough at MOHS and I wanted a school that would challenge me academically and athletically.” Roome plans to study health and phys-

ical education, and hopes to pursue a minor in coaching, when he is not on the court. “The thing I enjoy the most about basketball is the work process that you have to put in,” says Roome, in order to shine on and off the court. It's because I'm a work horse; I know what I want and I'm going to get it, but focusing on my game. Basketball also allows me to express myself the best on the court.” Some of his accomplishments include being a varsity starter and “have the game being run around me. Also being a floor general by being a leader on the court.” Roome averaged 15 points per game, four assists per game and two rebounds per game. The teams he has played for have included the Dream Field AAU program, NJ Panthers, MOHS and at Valley Forge Military Academy his senior year. Roome does not believe in giving up, even when faced with obstacles. “The biggest obstacle that I have faced

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in my career so far is height, also knowing that my teammates don't really trust me to make good decisions on the court.” He offers advice to his peers who aspire to succeed. “Focus on the fundamentals of basketball,” he says, but know that “academics should be your number one focus. Because you can be one of the most talented players on the court but a coach won't recruit you if you're poor academically. Also don't get distracted my negative energy. S.H.I.N.E., "Still here ignoring negative energy," he says. “Try to surround yourself with kids who have the same vision as you; I was thankful enough to meet some kids like that,” continues Roome. “Always make sure that you are working for your goals in life. Just as a heads up, for some of y'all, the friends you have now may not always be there because you will cycle through friends, expect to be treated differently because of how successful you are becoming. Trust me it will happen.” Roome is thankful to his friends and coaches who supported him along the way. “I would like to give special shout outs to my brother Griffin Conway for always pushing me to do my best, and for all the hours we have put in working on the craft of our game,” says Roome. “A special thanks goes out to Coach Fisher for always staying on top of me, also telling me what I was doing wrong during games so then I can fix them. Coach Lori, for spending countless hours out in the hot sun during the summer

training me, for making me play a few age groups up so I can develop to the change of speed, skill set and build up my confidence. “Mrs. Best at the high school, for allowing me to basically have 24/7 access to the high school gym so I can get personal workouts in, I won't forget when you would be surprised that I would be in the gym till 10:30 at night, and would tell me it's time for me to go home,” says Roome. “Finally out to my family, cause I know that I've been a pretty big pain at some points, but without y'all I wouldn’t have gotten this far. Without all of y'all who I gave a shout out to, I would not be the athlete, person I am today.”


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From The Mayor’s Desk

I

am happy to announce that the Carnival will be back in town. As you know, I have tried throughout my years as Mayor to implement the sense of Community PRIDE. What better way then, to get the community together than with our Carnival. Mark your calendars for a week of Carnival Family Fun. Come early, stay late, there is something for everyone. July 6-10 at Turkey Brook Park. There will be carnival rides, a beer garden, cotton cakes, funnel cake as well as other carnival food favorites. Live entertainment, games, vendors and sporting group booths. Let’s not forget our fabulous fireworks sponsored by the Rockefeller Group Development Corporation which will be held on Saturday with a rain date on Sunday. Fireworks start at 9:00 p.m. Our Gold Sponsors this year are Autosport Chevrolet and Saint Clare’s Health System. We also appreciate the con-

tinued support of ALL of our vendors and volunteers. Early Bird wristbands specials while supplies last. You can order them online or purchase them at the Mt. Olive Recreation Office during the hours of 8:34:30. They can be USED ANY night including Saturday. At the gate you can purchase the Carnival tickets from their booth. Unlimited Ride wristbands will NOT be sold on site Saturday. There is a $5.00 parking fee per car per night. The hours of the 2016 Carnival are Wednesday 6-11 p.m, Thursday 6-11p.m , Friday 6- Midnight, Saturday 3- Midnight and Sunday 3-8 p.m. For more information visit the Recreation Department web site rec.mountolivetownship.com. Sincerely, Robert Greenbaum Mayor


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his Fourth of July, take your backyard barbecue staples from basic to bold with knock-out burgers, grilled fruit “steaks” and festive red, white and blue-colored desserts. Opt for burgers with a brazen rub that creates a caramelized outer layer. Make the meal an epic Fourth of July feast with a side of grilled watermelon steaks, marinated in white balsamic vinegar, lemon juice and rosemary, and topped with walnuts, lemon zest and fresh parsley. “Burgers are an Independence Day mainstay, but that doesn’t mean they have to be boring,” said McCormick Executive Chef Kevan Vetter. “Pick a flavor combo that packs a real punch for the rub, then build out the burger with toppings and condiments to match that taste. For example, use Smoky Montreal Steak Seasoning, chili powder and brown sugar to make a sweet and smoky rub,

Fire-Up a Bold Fourth of July BBQ

then top with a rich BBQ mayonnaise, melty cheddar, grilled pickle slices and crispy onion straws.” For more tips and recipes for unforgettable Fourth of July fare, check out McCormick.com and visit McCormick Spice on Facebook and Pinterest.

Cowboy Burger with Grilled Pickles and Crispy Onion Straws Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes Servings: 4 BBQ Mayonnaise 1/4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons Stubbs Original Bar-B-Q Sauce Crispy Onion Straws 1/2 cup flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon McCormick Ground Black Pep-

per 1 medium onion, very thinly sliced and separated into rings vegetable oil, for frying Cowboy Burgers 4 teaspoons McCormick Grill Mates Smoky Montreal Steak Seasoning 1 tablespoon McCormick Chili Powder 1 tablespoon packed brown sugar 1 1/4 pounds ground beef 4 slices mild Cheddar cheese 1 dill pickle, sliced lengthwise 1/4-inch thick 4 Kaiser rolls 4 lettuce leaves For the BBQ Mayonnaise, mix mayonnaise and Bar-B-Q Sauce in small bowl until well blended. Cover. Refrigerate until ready to serve. For the Onions, mix flour, salt and pepper in large resealable plastic bag. Add onion; toss to coat well. Pour oil into deep fryer,

large heavy skillet or saucepan, filling no more than 1/3 full. Heat oil on medium-high heat. Carefully add onion rings to hot oil. Fry 4 to 5 minutes, turning once to brown evenly, until onions rings are golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Set aside. For the Burgers, mix Seasoning, chili powder and brown sugar in small bowl. Shape ground beef into 4 patties. Coat surface of each patty evenly with the rub mixture. Grill over medium heat 4 to 6 minutes per side or until burgers are cooked through (internal temperature of 160ºF). Add cheese slices to burgers 1 minute before cooking is completed. Grill pickle slices 2 to 3 minutes per side or until grill marks appear. Toast rolls on the grill, open-side down, about 30 seconds, if desired. Serve burgers on rolls topped with grilled pickles, Crispy Onion Straws and lettuce. continued on next page

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BBQ...

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Grilled Watermelon Steaks with Walnut Gremolata Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 8 minutes Servings: 8 1/2 small seedless watermelon 1/2 cup white balsamic vinegar 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon McCormick Gourmet Crushed Rosemary 1/2 teaspoon Sea Salt from McCormick Sea Salt Grinder 1/2 teaspoon McCormick Coarse Ground Black Pepper 1/4 cup finely chopped toasted walnuts 1/4 cup finely chopped parsley 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel

Cut 4 (1-inch thick) half-moon slices of watermelon. Reserve any remaining watermelon for another use. Mix vinegar, oil, lemon juice, rosemary, salt and pepper in small bowl. Reserve 2 tablespoons for drizzling grilled watermelon. Place watermelon steaks in glass dish. Add remaining marinade. Refrigerate 20 minutes, turning watermelon halfway through marinating time. Meanwhile, for the Walnut Gremolata, mix walnuts, parsley and lemon peel in small bowl. Set aside. Remove watermelon steaks from marinade. Reserve leftover marinade for brushing watermelon during grilling. Grill watermelon steaks over high heat 2 to 4 minutes per side or until grill marks appear, brushing with leftover marinade. To serve, cut watermelon steaks in half. Drizzle with reserved 2 tablespoons marinade. Sprinkle with Walnut Gremolata.


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McEvoy Scores Trifecta At MOHS

By Cheryl Conway laying three varsity sports in high school all four years is one thing, but setting school records in all three is quite some feat. Just graduated with the Mt. Olive High School class of 2016, Sarah McKenna McEvoy, 18, leaves her mark as a star athlete in lacrosse, basketball and soccer. She will be heading to Coastal Carolina University where she signed a national Letter of Intent (NLI) in Nov. 2015 to play Division One lacrosse for the school women’s team. McEvoy looks forward to continued success in lacrosse. Coastal Carolina, it’s “perfect fit for me! It is the size school I see myself at, the location and surrounding towns are amazing, and the overall atmosphere is comforting. I will be playing lacrosse at Coastal. I was recruited, verbally committed, July 2, 2015.” She also plans to study marketing there. While she has enjoyed playing other sports, McEvoy says lacrosse is her top pick as she enjoys “both practice and games, the team dynamic, and the sport in general. It is very fast moving, intense, and exhilarating.” McEvoy started playing lacrosse when she was in the seventh grade. She played for T3 Lacrosse- an Elite Club Team- in 10th and 11th grade, and played all four years on varsity. Her senior year was quite impressive. “We achieved our team goals as a unit by getting better and better each day,” says McEvoy. “In every practice, bus ride, team bonding activity, and game there were unforgettable moments with the girls I will cherish forever. We proved that we are true winners, not because we actually won but because we continued to want to get better, we had great sportsmanship on and off the field, and we would always admit that we could've tried harder.” In lacrosse, McEvoy, who was a captain her junior and senior years, set the school record for most goals scored in one season. During her senior year, she scored 93

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goals, 12 assists and 54 ground balls. McEvoy also broke the previous school record for career goals scored. The previous record was 173 career goals scored; McEvoy broke that record by scoring 262 goals during her four years playing lacrosse. “I am the MOHS record holder for goals scored (262), goals in a season (93) and total points (307),” she says. McEvoy was also a standout on the basketball court and soccer field, also all four years on varsity. For basketball, McEvoy played “all positions; wherever they needed me,” she says. A senior captain, McEvoy finished with 1,019 points, scoring 512 points her senior year and averaging 20.4 points per game, 12 rebounds per game and four steals per game. She finished her senior year with 90 steals and 285 total rebounds. “I am the third leading scorer in MOHS history” for basketball, says McEvoy. “I currently hold eight school records for basketball: career rebounds: 418; career steals: 97; career field goals made: 372; most points in a season: 512; most rebounds in a season: 285; most field goals in a season: 176; most free throws in a season: 107; and most steals in a season: 90. When she wasn’t shooting a basketball, McEvoy was playing soccer. Her position was to attack, and that she did, finishing with 29 goals and six assists. McEvoy is listed as second for highest number of goals scored in MOHS history for girls’ soccer. “I have been informed I am one of MOHS’ most decorated female athletes and I just won female athlete of the year award,” says McEvoy. She offers some great advice to other aspiring athletes. “Even when things get hard and you feel defeated, push through and keep on working towards your dream,” says McEvoy. “The outcome is better than you will expect! And it is possible to be an active member in numerous clubs, school activities and achieve good academics

even if you are a dedicated athlete.” As she reflects on her years at MOHS, McEvoy is thankful. “Thank you to all of my teammates, coaches, parents, staff, classmates and the athletic department throughout the years,” she says. “I would not be where I am without them. It is an honor playing team sports where I know the girls will always have my back and I'll have theirs. MOHS as a whole truly portrays our lacrosse motto of “One Team, One Vision.”

Local Blood Drives Offered

ew Jersey Blood Services plans to conduct local blood drives which are open to the public. The following drives are scheduled: Fri., June 17, Shoprite, Flanders, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wed., June 22, St. Francis Health Resort, Denville, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thurs., June 23, Moose Lodge 541, Dover, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fri., June 24, Madison Area YMCA, Madison, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mon., June 27, Knights of Columbus 3665, Netcong, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs., June 30, Rockaway Townsquare Mall, Rockaway, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. New Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York

Blood Center (NYBC) is asking for help to maintain an adequate supply of all blood types, but especially O-negative – the “universal” blood which can be transfused into anyone in an emergency. In addition, hundreds of additional blood drives need to be scheduled to meet projected hospital demand. Current inventory of several blood types is running below the desired target level. “It’s simple: hospital patient demand for blood often outpaces our best efforts to recruit donors and schedule blood drives,” said NYBC Executive Director of Donor Recruitment Andrea Cefarelli. “There are always reasons but we have to overcome that for the sake of hospital patients who need us.” “This is one of the toughest times of the year,” Cefarelli added. “We’re asking for our dedicated supporters

to roll up their sleeves to make sure we’re able to provide our hospital partners with whatever they need to take care of their patients.” Blood products have a short shelf life – from five to 42 days, so constant replenishment is necessary. Each and every day there are patients who depend on the transfusion of red blood cells, platelets and plasma to stay alive. But blood and blood products can’t be manufactured. They can only come from volunteer blood donors who take an hour to attend a blood drive or visit a donor center. To donate blood or for information on how to organize a blood drive call 1-800-933-2566; visit: www.nybloodcenter.org.


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Flanders Man Receives Technological Innovation Award

r. Emad Farag of Flanders received the IEEE Region One Award for Outstanding Leadership and Significant Innovations in Wireless Modem Architectures at the IEEE North Jersey Section’s Annual Awards Reception at the Birchwood Manor in Whippany on May 1. Farag, a senior IEEE member, has been with Lucent Technologies, AlcatelLucent and Nokia for more than 18 years, working on algorithms and software of wireless base station modems. He is currently the chair of the Instrumentation Measurement Society Chapter, has 13 patents and patents pending, and has co-

authored a book on wireless VLSI design. Farag received his doctorate in electrical engineering, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. The Institute of Electri-

cal and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) is the world's largest technical professional organization dedicated to advancing technology for the benefit of humanity.

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Kiwanis Club Cares And Donates Bears

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he Kiwanis Club of Mt. Olive Township recently donated 50 “trauma bears” to the Flanders Fire Company & Rescue Squad as part of the club’s ongoing “Caring with Bears” project. The stuffed animals are donated periodically to local fire, EMS, police and local hospitals to provide those children involved in traumatic or emergency situations some comfort. Past recipients include the Budd Lake

Rescue Squad, the Mt. Olive Police Department, Hackettstown Regional Medical Center, and St. Claire’s Hospital in Denville. For further information about the project, the Mt. Olive Kiwanis Club, or how to help, reach out to Richard J. Moore, Jr., President, at 973-770-3575 or rjmoorejr@optonline.net or visit www.mtolivekiwanis.org.


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CMS Students Learn To Be Entrepreneurs

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Ava Lofgren talks with a customer

bout 75 fifth-graders at Chester M. Stephens Elementary School recently learned the rigors and successes of entrepreneurship by creating and selling their own unique hand-made crafts, toys, and foods. The students participated in TREP$, a two-month-long program that allowed the students to experience the complete product development process, from concept to completion. The program’s finale was an evening marketplace held in the CMS gym where each young entrepreneur had his or her own table that displayed the custom products. Hundreds of parents, community members, friends, and faculty members packed the event and bought the items. There were decorative photo frames, dog tags, sculpted charms, candy and baked goods, emoji pillows, and dog treats to

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name just a few products. At the marketplace, students gained the experience of interacting with real customers and learned the value of hard work by earning real money. And as the sales started to add up, students beamed with the satisfaction and sense of achievement that can only come from seeing an idea become a successful reality. TREP$, which stands for entrepreneurs, teaches students very concrete business fundamentals through a series of hands-on challenges. The students met weekly to learn a different business skill. Jen Curry, CMS’ instructional supervisor, coordinated the program which was taught by the school’s fifth-grade teachers for the second year at CMS. Pamela de Waal, TREP$ co-creator, attended the sale to personally congratulate the students and staff members involved.

Did You Know?

rilling presents a convenient and tasty way to prepare food. Cooking outdoors is a summertime staple, with some people firing up their grills multiple times a week. To ensure the grill continues to deliver top-notch fare, it is important to keep a clean grill. Cleaning can prolong the lifespan of a grill while also ensuring food is safe to eat. The grill grates should be brushed down after each

and every usage to dislodge any remnants. Remove the burner protectors on a gas grill and scrub them down to remove caked-on grease and other food deposits, wiping any grime from the burners as well. Keep an eye out on how much debris is in the bottom of the grill. Scrape and scoop out any ash and food that has fallen through the grates. Wash down and rinse off any grease.


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Budd Lake Illustrator Shares Passion Of Creation With Students

By Cheryl Conway inc Rd. School students in grades three through five got a first-hand look at how a drawing can be turned into a 3-D monster. Illustrator and teacher Dave DeVries of Budd Lake visited the school on Friday, May 27, at 10 a.m., to present his Monster Engine demonstration to the 222 students in the lunch room. His son, Aiden, is a third grader there. Sharing his passion with others, especially to his son, was one demonstration DeVries did not want to miss. “I really wanted my son to experience this while he’s young,” says DeVries, who travels around the country with his presentation when he’s not teaching. “This means more to me that it was done and he was part of it; to make an impression and inspire kids.” To prepare for the presentation, students were asked to complete a pencil drawing of a monster prior to the assembly. “They were informed that there was going to be an assembly and that the artist was going to choose one picture via a lottery,” explains Andrea Shore, Tinc Rd. School social worker, who helped organize the visit. From the drawing he randomly picked, DeVries traced the drawing onto an illustration board as the students watched. During the activity, DeVries uses two easels: a black matte board becomes the finished painted version while the white remains untouched for comparison. “Then I paint it live in front of them,” he explains. “While painting I have help from the audience. I go around and pick kids. Can you come up and draw a moon? I’m kind of a clown up there. I end up with paint all over my face. They get a little messy too. I tell funny stories about the artwork I’ve done. The energy is kind of high.” He had picked the drawing of student Melanie Lopes, who, happened to be absent that day but the finished monster illustration is one to be proud of as DeVries left it for the school to display and enjoy. DeVries also spoke to the students about his work as an illustrator of video games and comic books in which “I had to paint a lot of characters.” He told the students how he just finished working on ‘The LEGO Movie 2.” He presented a slide show and also talked about the work he does with people who have disabilities; and his Monster Project that he has been doing for 18 years. His book, published in 2005- “The Mon-

ster Engine” is a demonstration, lecture and a gallery exhibition of his 48-page collection of drawings, paintings, photo and interviews. The idea stems from his single question “What would a child's drawing look like if it were painted realistically?” DeVries says, “I started looking at kids’ drawings years ago. It began at the Jersey Shore in 1998, where my niece Jessica often filled my sketchbook with doodles. While I stared at them, I wondered if color, texture and shading could be applied for a 3D effect. As a painter, I made cartoons look three dimensional every day for the likes of Marvel and DC comics, so why couldn't I apply those same techniques to a kid's drawing? That was it... no research, no years of toil, just the curiosity of seeing Jessica's drawings come to life.” As an illustrator for 28 years, DeVries decided to go into teaching two years ago when he earned his teaching degree through the Alternate Route Plan. Since Sept. 2014 he has been teaching at the Jefferson Middle School for grades six through eight. Since 1995 he had been teaching illustration at the college level at schools such as Syracuse and Fashion Institute of Technology in Manhattan. He says “I have a lot of teaching experience but teaching little kids is different.” When it comes to art though, he can see creativity no matter the age. “Honestly as a teacher I see kids gifted in many ways,” says DeVries. “Some are great designs; some are great at abstract. Some drawings have such power to them.” DeVries realized his own creative ability at a young age. “When I was a kid, when I was six, my brother Jack, he drew a little bit; he was the family artist. He became a writer. He made me come in and draw a picture.” Nine years old, Jack told his brother to draw a picture from a photograph that he gave him. “When he unlocked the door, I was an artist,” DeVries describes. “That was the first birth of me wanting to be an artist. Before that I drew like any other kid- I drew doodles.” When DeVries was in seventh grade, he started looking at comic books and drawing the figures. When he found out that Syracuse had a “great” illustration program, he applied and received a degree in illustration in 1988. His illustration career began with DC Comics where he worked under contract creating comics, advertising, video games, CD covers,

toy packages. “It was a dream come true,” DeVries states on his website. “I've loved art from the time I was a little kid-- especially comic books.” As a professional, “I was asked to paint Spiderman swinging over New York and Wolverine slashing robots with his unbreakable claws. My job was to make these heroes real for all the people who loved them. “I also painted monsters for Universal

Studios, but those monsters weren't as cool as the ones I saw lurking in my niece's sketches,” he admits. “It was then, at age 33, that I decided to take all the lessons about color, action and detail and apply them to little kid's drawings. It made me remember my childhood and also realize that no matter how old I became I could always see things like a child.” continued on next page


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Illustrator Shares Passion...

continued from previous page Painting was always a challenge for DeVries, he admits, adding that he didn’t start painting until he was 21. “When you learn things the hard way, I struggled a lot, for me I was way behind them. I struggled, but I finally got it. If I could make art simple and fun you can inspire others.” This lesson motivated DeVries into teaching, he says. As far as monsters as his chosen object for his project. DeVries says, “I love monsters. To draw them is very freeing. There’s not a lot of restraint. With monsters, there’s really no rules. You can make things look strange and ugly. If you paint a beautiful person, you can’t deviate.” Participants enjoyed DeVries presentation. The presentation was very engaging and energizing for both the students and staff,” says Shore. “It was amazing to see a drawing coming alive and the excitement of the students as they were a part of this. “The students walked away from this assembly seeing that a parent from our own

community is living his passion as an artist as a result of his hard work and dedication,” she continues. “Mr. DeVries was able to provide the students with a deep appreciation for art and how to think outside the box, you don’t always have to use a paintbrush when painting; he used his hands, toothbrush, and painters tape to create special effects.” She adds, “The students enjoyed being a part of the transformation of a simple sketch coming to life. They also were very excited that Mr. DeVries has been involved with Marvel and DC Comic world as well as other amazing opportunities like having his art work in an amusement park. The students learned to pursue their passions.” DeVries’ son was proud. "I loved the assembly and at the end, I took a picture with a bunch of kids and my dad in front of the painting!" says Aiden. His friends told him, “’OMG, your dad is awesome!’" For more information, or to schedule DeVries for a live presentation, email him at monsterbrush@gmail.com.

How To Clean Your Grill During Summer Party Season

rilling season has arrived, and amateur grillmasters everywhere are gearing up for another summer of backyard barbecues and family dinners outside under the summer sun. But once you fire up that grill and cook your first hot dog of the season, your work is not quite done. Cleaning the grill after you have eaten makes it easier to prolong the life of your grill and ensure the foods you eat are safe to consume. • Turn the grill off. Unless you own a charcoal grill, chances are your grill has dials that govern how hot the grill gets when cooking. Make sure these dials are turned to the off position before you start cleaning. If your’s is a gas grill, disconnect the gas while wearing gloves to reduce your risk of accident or injury. • Use the residual heat to make cleaning easier. The sooner you start cleaning the grill after you cook, the easier it might be to make the cooking surfaces sparkle. That’s because the residual heat can make

it easier to remove any leftover buildup from barbecue sauce or seasoning that stuck to the grill after you removed your food. • Use a wire brush to clean the cooking grates. Wire brushes are ideal for cleaning cooking grates. Such brushes can quickly remove grease and food particles, saving grill owners the trouble of scrubbing away with traditional sponges. Once the wire brush’s work is done, you can then clean the grill with a soapy sponge. • Remove food that fell into the well. Food inevitably falls into the well of a grill no matter how skilled a grillmaster might be. If left to fester in the well, such foods can pose a safety risk and promote the growth of bacteria. • Clean the remaining areas of the grill. Marinade, sauce or condiments may find their way onto areas of your grill, and if left unattended, such substances can make a grill very dirty over time. Remove these substances after each barbecue to keep your grill looking new through the summer.


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Understand The Mechanics Behind A Saltwater Filter

ummer is pool season. Come spring, homeowners prepare their backyard pools for several months of leisurely floating or engaging games of aquatic volleyball. This preparation includes uncovering the pool and rebalancing the pool’s chemical levels. Pool preparation and maintenance also includes installing a working filter. While there are many different types of pool filters and filter mediums, in recent years, saltwater filter systems have been growing in popularity. Consumers who want to upgrade to a saltwater system may be interested in learning a bit more about how such systems work. Saltwater systems are those in which chlorine is generated by the system itself. These systems do not usually require the addition of a powdered or liquid form of chlorine. Electrolysis occurs thanks to a chemical process that involves pool water passing through a salt cell and being exposed to a low-voltage current. This essentially breaks up the sodium chloride molecules (salt) into hypochlorous acid and sodium hypochlorite, which are sanitizing

agents. Therefore, saltwater systems are not chlorine-free. They just produce chlorine from a less caustic material. One of the main advantages to a saltwater system is the constant generation of free chlorine. Pool water chemistry is often broken down into FC (free chlorine) and CC (combined available chlorine). FC is yet untouched chlorine that can do its sanitizing job. CC contains chlorine and chloramines, which are produced when the chlorine comes in contact with urine, sweat and other contaminants present in the pool. CC is what contributes to the “chlorine smell” of the water. When there isn’t enough FC and there’s too much CC, pool water levels need to be returned to optimal conditions, usually through a shocking process. However, with saltwater systems, there’s always an abundance of FC being delivered into the water, making levels superchlorinated, and these systems eliminate the formation of CC. Saltwater chlorine generators require few, if any, additional chemicals, as they produce nearly neutral pH levels. This isn’t always the case with other chlorine sources, which can raise or lower pH or add to the

presence of other substances, such as calcium, in the water with calcium hypochlorite sanitizers. Because these saltwater filtration and chlorine-generating systems are relatively automatic, they also can mean less maintenance. This is handy for homeowners who go on vacation or do not want to be hassled by the daily care other systems may require. One of the disadvantages to saltwater

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systems is the cost, which can be prohibitive to some people. According to Thursday Pool Manufacturing, installing the average system costs anywhere from $800 to $2,000. But some feel that cost is offset by the money saved on pool chemicals over the course of a season. Switching to a chlorine-generating saltwater filtration system can be a worthwhile investment for many pool owners.

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Looking For A Few Good Men

en have an identity issue. Hollywood often depicts men as self-centered couch potatoes who are always looking to party, act like adolescents and play video games, while shirking all of men’s responsibilities along the way. One example of this lack of respect for fatherhood may be best illustrated by a recent survey of holiday church attendance. At the bottom of the list with Independence Day was Father’s Day. As a matter of fact, most people no longer can even say when Father’s Day is! Why has this once welcomed day to honor fathers become little more than a footnote to church attendance or the evening news? Despite the fact many have fallen for that misrepresentation, there are many good men who are great dads. They have embraced the God-given role of fatherhood and are impacting their children by helping them to build and live successful lives. Conversely, the one common denominator of many of society’s ills— pornography, human trafficking, abortion, rape, murder, alcoholism, teen suicide, and incarceration—can be traced to absentee fathers. According to statistics, 63 percent of youth suicides are from fatherless homes (US Dept. Of Health/Census) –five times the average. 90 percent of all homeless and runaway children are

O

from fatherless homes – 32 times the average. 85 percent of all children who show behavior disorders come from fatherless homes – 20 times the average. (Center for Disease Control). 80 percent of rapists with anger problems come from fatherless homes –14 times the average. (Justice & Behavior, Vol 14, p. 403-26). 71 percent of all high school dropouts come from fatherless homes – nine times the average. (National Principals Association Report). From these statistics, it is easy to see that men who have abdicated their roles as fathers is the single greatest problem in society today. Dads need to step up to assume their rightful roles as leaders of the family. Kids are looking at them, and studying them, to see if they are really going to protect them, lead them and love them. It is time to once again make it cool to honor those men who have stood up to be great dads, grand-dads or mentors. Enter the That’s My Dad Movement. This movement is designed to honor the man, not necessarily one’s dad, who most impacted one’s life. The movement, inspired by the new book “That’s My Dad!” just released by Broadstreet Publishing, asks people young and old to visit www.ThatsMyDadMovement.com and follow four simple instructions to honor that man and to encourage

others to follow suit. It’s time to breathe new life into a once proud holiday and take part. The truth everyone wants to, or at least yearn to, stand up and shout, “That’s my dad!”

Edison Day Connected Cool Learning-Discovery Groups and the NPS Centennial Junior Ranger Program in Time for Summer

By Michele Guttenberger n Saturday June 4 the West Orange National Historical Park Site of Thomas Alva Edison celebrated Edison Day. It was a day of free admission and special programs for every age. The park had collaborated with West Orange partners to connect community places of continued discovery and learning under their big outdoor tent. There were learning exhibits from the American Chemistry Society (ACS) http://www.njacs.org/, HackNCraftNJ Makerspace http://www.hackncraftnj.org/, around the world club radio chats from the Tri-County Radio Association www.tcara.org, Black Maria cinematic arts demo – (Nonprofit) Mono No Aware http://mononoawarefilm.com, and a courtyard electric car display from – New Jersey Electric Automobile Association https://njeaa.org/ A special recognition was given to the Junior Ranger program table. On Aug. 25, the National Park Service is turning 100 years old. In 1916 when most of us Americans still traveled by horse and buggy, we found popular support to rally for the initiatives Republican President Theodore Roosevelt had started in preserving America’s amazing natural wonders and historic places. In 1916 there were 35 national parks and monuments. Today there are over 400 National Park sites all over the country, in places you might never expect like - the genuine

factory lab buildings Thomas Edison used to conduct his innovative engineering and technology for new modern homes and businesses of the late 19th Century and beyond. Edison Day was an opportunity for kids to become a Centennial Junior Ranger with a commemorative 100th Anniversary Badge fittingly made from etched wood. New Jersey has 12 National Park sites. And many folks have started an American summer tradition to visit these NPS places and collect different park Junior Ranger patch and badges as family earned National souvenirs. You are never too old to be a Junior Ranger. There are dedicated websites for each Park to view their programs. The West Orange site is www.nps.gov/edis. To obtain the Junior Ranger badge there is a set of Junior Ranger workbook activities for children from ages 5 and up to complete. After they successfully complete their list of activities they must take an oath that they promise to share their knowledge with others and enjoy and protect all National Parks. This recognition certificate is signed by a Park Ranger and presented to them along with their badge. Here is the link to download the Centennial Junior Ranger activity workbook to get a head start this summer. https://www.nps.gov/kids/pdf/Centennial-JrRangerBooklet.pdf.

For more special summer programs at Thomas Edison National Historical Park in West Orange see www.nps.gov/edis or Visitor Information 973-736-0550 x11.


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

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© 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.


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