Mt olive news nov 2016 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • November 2016 • Page 1

No. 2 Vol. 11

www.mtolivenews.com

November 2016

Romance Writers Meet Their Fans At Local Brewery

by Jane Primerano ersey Girl Brewery proved beer tasting goes very well with romance novels on Sat., Nov. 5. A group of writers from Romance Writers of New Jersey gathered at the Mt. Olive brewery to taste beer and talk to their fans. The event was the brainchild of RWNJ President and Mt. Olive resident Roni Denholtz, who had attended a

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similar event organized by Roz Lee of Columbia. Lee set up a wine tasting with romance writers at Brook Hollow Winery in Knowlton Township. Denholtz attended and “on the way home I started thinking, where could I hold a similar event. Then I remembered Jersey Girl.” Denholtz has lived in Mt. Olive for more than 30 years. She taught for years at the township’s adult school and has seen some of her writing students get published. With seven romance novels published, she is in the process of revising two more. “I started revising one before the other was finished,” she said. Lee writes both mainstream and what she calls “kinky” books. ‘Roz Lee’ is her nom de plume for those. The more mainstream stories are published under her real name, Dolores W. Maroney. “I used to read romances as a stay-at-home mom,” she says. “My girls teased me that I read so many I could write my own. But they didn’t think I could. I took it as a chalcontinued on page 2

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ith Thanksgiving and the holiday season right around the corner, families are looking to prepare for the holidays in many ways possible whether it involves holiday shopping, preparing festive meals, or making travel arrangements to visit family in state or across the country. Although those are many things people look forward to at this time, another thing people should think about this holiday season involves giving back to the community, continued on page 10

Romance writers become best friends at group signings. Seated, from left, are Miriam Allenson, Jennifer Wilk and Nancy Herkness. Standing are Shirley Hallstock and Ruth Casie.

Mt. Olive News Thanksgiving Photo Contest Enter By Nov. 30

ost a picture of your family gathering around the Thanksgiving table by Nov. 30 and you will be eligible to win tickets to a play at Centenary Stage or a gift certificate to a local Restaurant. To enter go to www. mypaperonline.com/contest. Post a picture. Vote for your favorite! Winners will be notified Dec. 9. For more information and rules please visit: www.mypaperonline.com/contest.

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Romance Writers Meet Their Fans... continued from front page lenge. After 25 books they don’t tease me anymore.” Another local writer is Maryann McFadden of Hackettstown. McFadden has published three romances, the first of which was her masters’ thesis in an MFA program. She self-published that book, then got a contract from a publisher. Her next book is a fictionalization of the Tillie Smith murder at what was then Centenary Collegiate Institute in 1886, “Finding Tillie.” She is using the premise of a modern-day heroine looking into the past. “Her journey becomes an obsession,” she said of her heroine. McFadden has to please two audiences with the Tillie book: locals who want every detail of the murder retold and non-locals who may feel bogged down. She is putting some details not in the book on her website, she said. She decided to write this book because “Tillie was a footnote in her own story,” McFadden said. Other studies of the murder concentrated on the crime, or the accused murderer, Jim Titus. Ironically, in her other career, as a real estate agent, she sold Titus’s Hackettstown house. M. Kate Quinn of Marlboro says she has written all her life and full-time for 10 years. She entered a Writer’s Digest magazine short story contest and won, “so I thought I should take my writing more seriously.”

Jean Joachim explained after her children left for college, “characters I had been thinking about stayed in my kitchen and said, ‘you WILL write our story’.” The other authors agreed they also have characters who won’t leave them alone. She said writing romances is “a happy way to spend time.” “I like bringing people to happily ever after,” Joachim said. Joachim belongs to New York Romance Writers in the city, but she said it is not as active as the NJ or Long Island chapters. She writes the Manhattan Dinner Club series as well as series about baseball and football players. Themed books and series sell well, all of the writers insisted. Miriam Allenson combines baseball and opera in her newest book. “I was a closet writer for years,” she said. G. E. Taylor of Sparta is representative of many romance writers. She started reading them as a teenager and “was always inspired to write one.” Ruth Casie started reading them when she traveled for work. She found them compact and easy to carry and equally easy to leave behind. During a slow time in the afternoon, five of the writers sat around a table among their books and small bowls of leftover Halloween candy and discussed the art of crafting

romance novels. They said most sales are in Middle America, where what East Coast readers call “beach reads” are known as “summer reads.” Shirley Hallstock said the other three states that have many romance readers are California, Texas and Maine. They compared marketing techniques. Hallstock said she bought a few Kindles on a good sale and used them as promotional gifts. Smaller promotional items, such as pens, refrigerator magnets, little footballs to squeeze for relaxation, one of the most popular is Nancy Herkness’ pen that doubles as a back scratcher. All of the women credited the romance writers groups as invaluable. They get tips from more experienced writers on agents, publishers, marketing and other issues. Hallstiock pointed out many new writers don’t realize how responsible they must be for their own marketing. Casie did marketing for JP Morgan Chase. Hallstock worked for Johnson & Johnson. Several of the authors, including McFadden and Hallbeck, wrote for newspapers or took other writing assignments before launching their careers as authors. They also agreed the beer tasting/book signing was a great combination and look forward to more similar events.

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Flanders Longhorn Steakhouse Managing Partner Awarded Top Leadership Honor

alph Manno, managing partner of the LongHorn Steakhouse in Flanders, has been presented with the company’s top leadership honor, the Best of the West Award. He is one of just four managing partners selected this year from the more than 480 LongHorn Steakhouse restaurants nationwide, making this a truly outstanding honor. Presented annually, this award recognizes managing partners who have consistently demonstrated leadership by achieving top financial results, developing managers and team members, and ensuring guests consistently enjoy LongHorn Steakhouse’s delicious food and warm, friendly service. “Ralph embodies our core values of treating everyone with dignity and re-

spect,” said Gary Brown, senior vice president for LongHorn Steakhouse. “He goes above and beyond for his team and puts a tremendous amount of effort towards ensuring our guests have a memorable dining experience. Ralph symbolizes what LongHorn stands for and is extremely deserving of the Best of the West award.” Manno’s recognition is the result of his focus on the development and growth of his team members. He takes immense pride in working closely with his employees to help them further their careers with LongHorn. Visit Manno and his team at the Flanders LongHorn Steakhouse at 50-J International Drive S.

Knights Host Blood Drive

nights of Columbus Council 6100 is hosting a Blood Drive on Sat., Dec. 10, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at St. Jude Church, Parish Center, Budd Lake. Blood donation will help a local student earn a scholarship. Includes pancake breakfast and Enzo’s $5 gift card or t-shirt. Parents are welcome to bring younger children on this day as we will have an art &

crafts table available including refreshments while the children wait for their parents to complete the donation process. To schedule an appointment, go to www.tinyurl.com/BuddLakeKofCBloodDrives. Walk-ins welcome. Call 1-800-9332566; www.nybloodcenter.org.

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Local Councilman Takes Pride In Automotive Business And Giving Back To Community

By Cheryl Conway t DTA Automotive in Budd Lake, customers can expect satisfaction, personal service and the “right way” to fix all of their vehicle’s imperfections. Budd Lake resident Alex Roman, owner of DTA Automotive, takes great pride in his company, the customers he serves as well as the town in which he works and lives. The full service automotive repair shop has been in existence since 1990, with Roman as owner since 2002. He kept the name DTA as it stands for the original owners’ names, Demetrius, Trent and Anthony. “I made a conscious decision to keep the name because of its good reputation,” says Roman. At DTA Automotive, Roman provides full service auto repair to mostly BMW, Volkswagen and Audi vehicles, as well as some foreign cars, domestic and Japanese imports. He stuck with mostly European cars because of the challenge they bring. “As technology and cars

are getting more complicated, I needed to take a concentration,” says Roman, “so I chose European’s more technologically challenging” vehicles. As an owner of his first BMW 12 years ago, Roman says “I wanted to make sure I knew the car” from “top to noise, top to bottom, inside and out.” He is on his fifth or sixth BMW now, he adds. “I love the way they drive,” says Roman. “The firmness, the handling, they handle beautifully.” With his degree in mechanical engineering from Rutgers University in New Brunswick, Roman has a handle on the major concepts utilized when dealing with vehicles, concepts such as physics, thermal dynamics, fluid dynamics and electrical current flow. While his original plan was to work in mechanical engineering, his first internship deterred him from following in that path. “I didn’t like sitting behind a computer and designing,” says Roman. At the age of 20, “I looked around thinking this is go-

ing to be my life sitting behind a computer?” Roman’s passion for repairing cars was with him all along, he says. “I went into automotive repair by accident to pay for my schooling during the summer,” explains Roman. “I liked taking cars apart and putting them together.” When faced with a problem car, Roman says “I enjoy the challenge. I enjoy the satisfaction and resolving the problem. It’s ultimately rewarding to resolve people’s problems.” As owner, Roman says he is “hands on” 30 percent of the time. “I diagnose the car. I assess the customer’s complaint,” by taking it for a ride and diagnosing what’s wrong. He then directs his mechanics on what needs to be done. “I oversee and diagnose rather than put on the brakes,” he says. At DTA Automotive, customers will receive repairs by the latest technology. “In today’s shop, you have to have technology,” says Roman. “I try to keep up with the latest technolo-

gy.” He recently purchased a $15,000 computer scan tool and also invested in a new thermal imaging camera. “I call it my newest toy.” As far as specials, Roman steers away from them. “Those are marketing gimmicks,” he says, as a way to get customers in the door. “No one is getting rich doing oil changes,” he says. “It’s a way of upselling something else. Fixing cars is expensive. There’s the cheap way then there’s the right way.” He also appreciates the “good amount” of competition. “Competition is good for everybody,” he says. “It continued on next page

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Councilman Takes Pride... continued from previous page gives consumers plenty of choices. You have to keep your customers happy because they do have choices. I do everything possible; I fight tooth and nail to make them satisfied and give them value for their money.” Roman takes pride in keeping his customers happy. He says his average retention rate is 97 percent,

meaning most of his customers do come back for future service. About 80 percent of his customers are local, and the remaining 20 percent travel to his shop for service. “We offer a warranty on all work we do,” he adds, and tries to provide same day service. For delays in service, Roman does offer rental reimbursement.

What I can provide is “that personal service,” says Roman. Most have my cell number; they can call me if they’re broken down on the side of the road. I can answer their questions and I can make sure they can safely get home.” As a businessman in town, Roman also strongly believes in giving back. He sponsors several recreation

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teams in town such as baseball, softball, basketball and football. “You always want to give back to those who allow you to make a living,” says Roman. Volunteering as an elected official is also his priority. Roman is currently serving his third year term, or tenth year, on the Mt. Ol-

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ive Township Council. He has also served on the Mt. Olive Twp. Zoning Board of Adjustment, is a liaison to the Mt. Olive Recreation Advisory Board and currently serves on the County College of Morris (CCM) Business Advisory Board. “I cannot be more grateful for what Mt. Olive has

given me,” says Roman. “It’s a great place to live; it’s a great place to have a business. I have a great clientele and customer base. Basically, I’m blessed.” DTA Automotive is located on 46 west in Budd Lake. Appointment required. Hours are Mon.Fri., 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

MOPL To Host Italian Movie Night

he Mt. Olive Public Library plans to host an Italian Movie Night featuring the movie “Benvenuti al Sud,” “Welcome to the South,” in Italian with English subtitles, on Tue., Nov. 29, from 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. in the Gathering Room. Domenico Tancredi will present. Benvenuti al Sud is an Italian comedy from 2010 that deals with the prejudices and stereotypes that exist between Northern and Southern Italians. There will also be a short power point presentation to introduce the movie. Registration is requested. Call 973-691-8686 Ext. 106 or go to www.mopl.org to register.

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MO Students Perform At Highest Level In District’s History

t. Olive School District is in the top 13 percent of the best New Jersey school systems, according to rankings recently released by SchoolDiggger. The website, which annually evaluates U.S. schools using scores on standardized state exams, ranks Mt. Olive 81 of the 609 districts in the state and in the top 10 districts in Morris County. The SchoolDigger ranking confirms district data that shows that student achievement levels in 2016 were the highest in school district history.

All Mt. Olive schools were ranked in the top 25 percent or higher, an indication of exceptional student performance last spring on PARCC exams – the standardized tests in language arts and math that are the foundation for the SchoolDigger rankings. Particularly notable were the test scores at Tinc Road Elementary School, which led to its ranking in the top four percent of all NJ elementary schools. Mt. Olive High School scored among the top 10 percent statewide for the first time in its history. That performance is

Local Dental Charity Support Brings Out More Smiles

ohen and Schwartz Dental in Budd Lake loves to get the community and its patients involved with two awesome charities. While collecting for food pantries is usually he most common cause supported, Cohen and Schwartz Dental commits itself o helping out the local animal shelter. “We want to make sure that all the homeless animals at the 11th hour rescue have a wonderful thanksgiving,” a dental associate spokesperson commented.

Underway since Nov. 21st, and will continuing through Dec. 21, right the drive begins- to help the homeless with the Market Street Mission clothing drive. These items are either directly given to people in need or sold in their thrift shop with proceeds that support meals and shelter for homeless and people in need. For more information or to donate, call Cohen & Schwartz Dental at (973)3478110.

even more impressive considering that regional vocational/technical schools and charter schools were included in the rankings. In August, MOHS was honored by “Newsweek” as one of America’s top high schools; it was also recognized as a top high school by “U.S. News & World Report” in 2015. “Our students, faculty, and staff deserve hearty congratulations,” said Dr. Larrie Reynolds, superintendent of schools. “The

Board of Education also played a crucial leadership role in this achievement by establishing to all that we stand for excellence. They worked together with district administrators to craft policies, programs, and procedures that ensure that our kids are getting the best education they can. Congratulations to all.” About 99 percent of Mt. Olive students took the PARCC exams in the spring of 2016.

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Dentist Offers Treatment Options For Lost Teeth

entures are an affordable solution for missing teeth. However, they have their problems: they move around in the mouth, can be uncomfortable, cause sores, require adhesives and become embarrassing if they fall out in public. Worse than that, they can cause bone loss putting your jaw at risk as a person ages. Some people don’t wear dentures, but have similar problems: constant pain, gum disease, an endless cycle of cavities, root canals, crowns, and extractions. As teeth are lost, other teeth shift, creating issues with chewing and smiling. Self-esteem decreases, as well as overall health. Thankfully, dental implants can provide a solution. Improvements with comfort, stability, chewing, self-esteem, and overall health are all reported by people soon after implant treatment is completed. Treatment options regarding implants can vary greatly: two to six implants can be placed to stabilize a denture, individual implants can be placed to replace missing

teeth, or four to six implants can be utilized to provide permanent teeth. This last option is called All-On-Four. In the All-On-Four option, any remaining teeth are removed, four to six implants are placed, and teeth are attached to the implants. These three steps are typically performed in one appointment, so the patient is able to leave the dental office with teeth the same day. It should be noted that these are temporary teeth: the final teeth will be fabricated approximately four to six months later. All-On-Four has revolutionized implant dentistry. Although more expensive than dentures, it is less expensive than traditional full-mouth implant reconstruction. Costly and time-consuming grafting can oftentimes be avoided, too. Furthermore, pain levels are significantly decreased. People sometimes think they are not implant candidates because of their age. This is a misconception. In fact, as a person ages, it becomes more important to be able to eat so that proper nutritional needs are

met. Dentures do not provide proper biting force to chew food, plus they weaken the jaw. Implants improve chewing ability, and strengthen the jaw as compared to dentures. A person’s health is a key factor when considering implants, not age. Who should perform dental implant procedures? Only well-qualified dentists. Seek out dentists who have extensive training in implant dentistry. Dr. Ira Goldberg is a general dentist performing implant procedures for 22 years.

He is a diplomate of the American Board of Oral Implantology / Implant Dentistry, a diplomate of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists, and a fellow of the American Academy of Implant Dentistry. He performs all phases of implant dentistry at his office in Succasunna. and lectures to dentists in the field of implantology. For a free consultation, including a free 3-D scan, if necessary, call 973- 328-1225 or visit www.MorrisCountyDentist.com.

CCM Plans Winter Music Concert

n Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m., the Student Community Center at County College of Morris in Randolph plans to feature its winter concert. Days get shorter and the wind blows colder but music can melt the heart. Spend an evening

wrapped in the warmth of performances by CCM’s Concert Choir and Wind ensemble bringing to life the sounds of the season. Presented by the Departments of Music, Dance and Performing Arts. Admission is free.

Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com

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he Flanders Pediatric Dentistry sponsored the Oct. 29 Monster Mash Dash half mile walk & Glow Run 3K at Turkey Brook Park. Mummies and daddies, ghouls and boys started arriving at 5 p.m. for registration, 30 additional families registered onsite. Parks, buildings and grounds built a hayride cart to offer rides starting at 5 p.m. through the

event. Spooktacular music filled the air as the Overlook at Flanders sponsored bonfire roared. Star dogs was onsite selling hot dogs. The night ended with a choreographed “Thriller Dance” by The Shining Stars Troupe from Theater Dance Center in Flanders.

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Page 10 • November 2016 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Santa House Opens For Season With Picture Sales To Support Local Children

he Kiwanis Club of Mt. Olive Township plans to host its annual “Santa House” event. Visits and photos with Santa will take place at the Santa House, located on the property of George’s Liquors, 114 Route 46 and Netcong Road, Budd Lake. The Santa House will be open on the following Saturdays and Sundays until Christmas from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Nov. 26 and 27, Dec. 3, 4, 10, 11, 17 and 18. The Santa House will also be open

Sat., Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. only. Quality, digital photos are $8 each and each child will receive a complimentary candy cane, hot chocolate, and toy during their special visit. All proceeds will benefit local children, youth and their families. Beat the rush! There are no long lines, no long walks around malls and easy, convenient parking. For many years, the owner of George’s Deli and Li-

quors has made the little white house available to the Kiwanis Club. For more information, visit www.mtolivekiwanis.org. Since 1995, the Kiwanis Club of Mount Olive Township has been responding to the community’s needs through charitable contributions and community events. Kiwanis works with the Key Club at the high school level as part of the worldwide organization’s mission of “Serving the Children of the World.”

Toy/Clothing Drive...

continued from front page especially those in need of food, clothing, toys, etc. To do so, the publishers of New View Media Group, the company responsible for the Mt. Olive News as well as 17 other publications will be holding a holiday toy and clothing drive now until Dec. 15. New View Media Group, lead by husband and wife publishing team, Joe Nicastro and Mary Lalama, will be holding their third annual holiday toy and new clothing drive. “I raised three children on my own and I know the struggles and hardships families face and I want to encourage people to give back to those in need now,” stated

Mary Lalama. Joe Nicastro, Mt. Olive Township Council president said that “being involved in the community, I always try to help where I can.” “My wife had the idea of helping the local residents through a promotion in our newspapers.” Nicastro continued “There are so many needy people right here in our own communities.” Anything we can do to help. As New View Media Group holds this clothing and toy drive, they are looking for people to donate new unwrapped toys, as well as new clothing including t-shirts, socks, pants, and winter necessities such as

hats, coats, gloves, and scarves (sizes ranging from newborn to 14 year olds). Gift cards will also be accepted. Please drop off all donations to the following locations…. • New View Media Group, 1 Old Wolfe Road, Budd Lake, NJ (in back). • Weis Supermarkets, Rt. 206, Flanders (drop off at the courtesy counter) • Budd Lake Bagels -141 Route 46, Budd Lake • Mt. Olive Bagels - 135 Route 46 East, Paramount Plaza, Budd Lake • Charmoy Dental, 924 Route 10 West, Randolph

• Philly Pretzel - 150 Mountain Ave, Hackettstown ( 3 FREE Pretzels when you drop off) • HomeTown Hardware - 234 Main Street, Hackettstown • Fresco Mexican – 137 E. Main Street, Chester For additional information regarding this toy drive or to ask for a list of businesses involved, call Mary on her cell phone at (973)-768-1815 or email at mary.lamala@ gmail.com, she will be able to help with any of your needs as well as comply a list of children and gifts they want for the holiday.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • November 2016 • Page 11

Candlelight Gathering Remembers Children Who Have Been Lost

By Elsie Walker n Dec. 11, a virtual 24 hour wave of candlelight will go around the globe as people in different time zones, remember children they have lost. Locally, a candlelight ceremony is being held at the United Presbyterian Church, Flanders, at 7 p.m. The worldwide candle lighting comes near a time many associate with children: Christmas. It gives those who grieve a chance to get together, know that they are not alone, and share in a special time of remembrance. The worldwide candle lighting is a program of Compassionate Friends, an organization which helps those

grieving the loss of a child, be it a parent, sibling or grandparent. “We got involved several years ago when a family new to our church tragically lost their teenage son through a tragic accident,” said Rev. Rick Oppelt, pastor of the church. “I believe I found Compassionate Friends in the process of googling resources to help this family. We have been holding these annual services ever since.” The Compassionate Friends is an organization founded more than 40 years ago. It was started when a pastor in England brought together two sets of grieving parents as he realized their understanding of each other’s situation was the best type of support to be offered. The organization has grown to have chapters around the world with 660 chapters across the United States. These chapters meet to offer support to those grieving the loss of a child. The organization’s website with chapter information is found at https://www.compassionatefriends.org Oppelt noted that the yearly candle lighting is important as there are not many avenues available for grieving parents to come together and memorialize their lost children in such a way. Also, at this service, they can be together in a warm, caring environment, with others who understand

their pain. However, while the service is aimed at parents who have lost a child at any age, often other family members attend as well. The pastor also noted that the candlelight gathering is open to all faiths and those with none. “It’s simple,” said Oppelt in describing the gathering. “As they sign in, everyone is given a memorial candle. During the ceremony, each family may come forward, light a candle, say their loved one’s name and if they wish, something brief about them. There are a couple of readings during the service and refreshments afterwards. While we hold our service in our sanctuary, it is not a formally religious ceremony, no prayers, no hymns. It is designed to be open to all faiths - or none.” Oppelt shared that the church is humbled to be able to offer this candle lighting to help those who have lost a child. “We believe it is important enough to continue these services no matter who attends. We have those who have come year after year, and always a few newcomers who have heard about it.” For more information about the candlelight ceremony, contact the church at 973-584-8195.

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Local CASA Pledges To Raise Funds For Foster Care Children

ourt Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Morris and Sussex Counties has joined the #GivingTuesday movement, a global day of giving that harnesses the collective power of individuals, communities, and organizations to encourage philanthropy and to celebrate generosity worldwide. In preparing to celebrate its 30th Anniversary year, CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties is looking to support 30 new children entering foster care. Occurring this year on Nov. 29, #GivingTuesday is held annually in the United States on the Tuesday after Thanksgiving and the widely recognized shopping events Black Friday and Cyber Monday. This special day is designated to kick-off the holiday-giving-season and to inspire people to collaborate in improving their local

communities and to give back in impactful ways to the charities and causes they support. The goal is to be able to assign 30 new children, entering the system this coming year, to a CASA volunteer. With an average cost of $1,800 per child for one year, $54,000 is needed to provide this support. “As our country comes together and moves forward into a new year we must all remember vulnerable children in our community who need advocates,”said Lisa Barsky Firkser, executive director of CASA. “These children will be the next generation of leaders.” Those who are interested in joining CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties’ #GivingTuesday initiative can visit http:// bit.ly/Support30Children.

Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com

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Page 14 • November 2016 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Mt. Olive Area Chamber, Kiwanis Team Up For Annual Fall Food Drive

Last year the Mount Olive Area Chamber of Commerce “food pick-up team” delivered thousands of pounds of food to the Mt. Olive Food Pantry.

W in need.

ith the holidays approaching, the need to collect food is as urgent as it ever was for families

Determined to make sure that everybody can enjoy a holiday meal, Susan Morse, Mt. Olive Food Pantry coordinator, and members of the Mt. Olive Area Cham-

Holly Walk 2016 To Return

olly Walk 2016 returns on Sat. and Sun., Dec. 3-4, with five historic homes decorated for the holidays! Dec. 3, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., tour Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, Acorn Hall, Ford Mansion at at Washington’s Headquarters, Schuyler-Hamilton House and the Stickley Museum at Craftsman Farms. Dec. 4, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., tour Macculloch Hall Historical Museum, Ford Mansion at Washington’s Headquarters, and Acorn Hall. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum

will celebrate the holidays fully decking its halls with a tree in every room! New for 2016 will be the Drawing Room Tree adorned exclusively with origami paper cranes. Dec. 3, from 11 a.m. -2:30 p.m. visitors are invited to make a paper crane for the tree and one to take home with Paper Kids, a youth Origami club active in New Jersey. Also on display will be Thomas Nast: A Morristown Christmas exploring how the artist set Santa Claus, perhaps his best known image, in and around Morristown. Tickets on sale $30 in advance; $35 at

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Makes A Great Holiday Gift! Hurry & Order In Time For The Holidays! Attention Mt. Olive & Hackettstown High School Families Preserve Your 2016 Graduation Memories “OFFICIAL SENIOR VIDEO” DVD set will be available for the Class of 2016 Commencement as well as the Project Graduation after hours event. Two events in one DVD set . What would your last day in high school - on video be worth in 25 years ?

Order forms are found on the following FB pages:

Hackettstown High School FB page: HHS GRADUATION VIDEO Mount Olive High School FB page: MOHS GRADUATION VIDEO

ber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club of Mount Olive, are teaming up to spearhead this year’s Mt. Olive Area Fall Food Drive. “A lot of people are having a real tough time,” said Morse. “There are a lot of single moms, seniors, and others who simply can’t afford to put enough food on their table.” Many families continue to struggle and the food drive clearly helps. The 21st Annual Food Drive aims to respond to the need. Thousands of pounds of food have been collected over the years, as well as monetary and gift card donations. “Every little bit helps,” said the Chamber’s Greg Stewart, a Mt. Olive Township councilman. “Thankfully we have a number of corporate and small business partners that do their part to help.” Indeed, the amount of food collected through this drive has steadily increased over the past several years due to a higher demand and the generosity of people who care. In 2005, when demand was not as

high, the organization collected only 820 pounds. The Annual Fall Food Drive was initiated many years ago by Dr. John Berezny of Berezny Chiropractic in Flanders. Today, it has become one of the community’s most important activities. Suggested food donations may include non-perishable foods, boxed cereals, peanut butter, jam, and other canned goods. Personal care items are also welcome. The food drive takes place through November, with the donations being given directly to the Mt. Olive Food Pantry. Morse would also like to remind folks that the need for food is year-round and that donations are accepted anytime of the year. Monetary donations can also be made online at yougivegoods.com/mountolivepantry. Any checks dropped off should be made out to Mt. Olive Pantry. For additional information contact Morse at 862-2513938 or 201-274-3701; or email mountolivepantrynj@gmail.com.

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Barca Leads The League Two Years In A Row

t. Olive Premier 06 Barca Boys Soccer Team wins the EDP championship this season. The squad is made up of 12 players from Mt. Olive and surrounding towns. This is the second season in a row that Barca clinched the championship, this year winning all five of its group games finishing with 15 points leading the league. Next year, Barca

Is Your Charity Effective?

onors give to charity throughout the year, but the charity watchdog group Charity Navigator reports that around 40 percent of donors make their annual contributions between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day. No matter when one gives, the decision to support a charity should never be made lightly. Some people choose to donate to charities that focus on causes that resonate with them. Emotional feelings can drive donation decisions, but it’s important to do some research into the charitable organization to determine how efficiently the charity operates and how effective the organization ultimately is at fulfilling its mission. Look at how much of your money actually goes toward the cause you are supporting, paying attention to how the organization allocates donations.

The majority of donation dollars should go to the cause and not toward organizational overhead. Here are some questions to ask before selecting a charity. • Does the charity address the most serious problems in the most cost-effective ways? • How much money is devoted to overhead versus program outreach? • Are the charity’s interventions really working? • Will this charity help the greatest number of people with your donation? • Is the organization honest and transparent? Individuals can make use of resources made available by the Better Business Bureau, Charity Navigator and GiveWell to see if charities meet their criteria.

The staff at The Mt. Olive News would like to wish everyone a Safe & Happy Thanksgiving! will move up a league again and look to cherish the challenge. “They are such a determined and hardworking group of boys and deserve every bit of success,” says Brett Molloy, Mt. Olive Soccer Club ATSC Professional coach. “They are developing with every passing season and long may it continue!”

Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com

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The Nation’s Leading Organization of Early Childhood Professionals Has Recently Accredited

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Local Songwriters’ Group Announces Fall Performance Line-Up & Open Mic Events

he Skylands Songwriters Guild (SSG), a Ledgewood based non-profit singer/songwriter organization, hosts a monthly Open Mic and Songwriter Showcase at Enzo’s Pizzeria in Budd Lake. This casual gathering takes place every third Thursday of the month, with a focus on original music. The music kicks off with the Open Mic segment at 7 p.m. The feature artist follows, playing an intimate set of their own songs and sharing insight into how they approach their craft and anecdotes of their artistic journey. This showcase songwriter can be an individual SSG member working to gain performance experience in a supportive atmosphere or a more seasoned performer. All levels welcome, from burgeoning

songwriters to accomplished entertainers! Come to listen or share a few songs. Cost is $5 with food and drinks available for purchase. Visit the SSG website for up-to-date event information at http://www.skylandssongwriters.org/events. Dec. 15, “Holiday Extravaganza”: Open Mic only – no feature performer. Come share an original Holiday song – for Christmas, Hanukka or any December holiday or New Year’s. So start putting pen to paper and create a little holiday cheer – there’s plenty of time to finish before Dec. 15. Skylands Songwriters Guild is a recognized 501(c)(3) educational non-profit organization dedicated to nurturing the community of Singer/Songwriters of Northwest New Jersey and the surrounding region.

Attention schools, churches, organizations send us your press releases to editor@newviewmg.com

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Page 18 • November 2016 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Collecting Toys for Tots Nov. 1- Dec.16th Allamuchy Twp.

$192,900

Condo in private gated community, hdwd floor, tiled foyer w/closet, 2BRs, updated baths, 2 car gar.! Community offers access to multiple pools, tennis courts, and more! Great location quick access to the highway for commuters.

Allamuchy Twp.

$213,000

Panther Valley , 2 BR multi floor unit, hdwd floors on main level-, updated kit., fully fin. bsmt. w/washer & dryer, glass sliders in kit. open up to a back patio-walk in closet in the master bedroom-easy access to 80 to NYC or PA commute.

Maureen Donohue Conway

Lacey DiTondo

908-283-3073

908-339-2287

Broker/Sales Associate

Blairstown Twp.

$396,000

Large Colonial, just over an acre, privacy fence, lg patio. Eat-in kitc. w/breakfast bar, GR, DR, LR, FR. Up: lg MBR w/walk-in closet, mbath w/jetted tub. Geothermal heat. No oil, no propane, just the underground temperature to heat/cool the home. Oversized garage, wd fl, lg. storage shed.

Christopher “John” Kruk Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Broker/Sales Associate

Blairstown Twp.

$400,000

Equestrian prop. w/multiple fenced pastures, 14 stall barn, 5 gar. spaces, updated farm house. Built in 1935, kit. and baths are perfect, wd flrs thruout. Newer roof, siding, windows, furnace, & gener.r hookup. 2 story barn (88'x33') feats electric & water. 3 bay heated gar. , has an 18' overhead door. Perfect for contractors in addition to farmers.

Christopher “John” Kruk Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Allamuchy Twp.

$225,000

2BR, 2 car gar, 2 full baths, Ranch Townhouse Cath. ceilings,fplc, extra storage. Offers 3 pools, tennis cts, basketball & playgrounds. Conven. loc. to shopp’g, movies, many local and chain restaurants. Current tenants lease expires July 31, 2017 and is paying $1650 per month.

William “Bill” Craig

Sales Associate

908-310-5580

Blairstown Twp.

$459,000

Priv. custom built 3,350 sq. ft. home, 6 acres. Built by its current owners. Lg rms w/newer wd flrs, lg kit., LR, DR, powder rm, FR. Up: 6BR’s, 2 full baths. GR’s stone fplc, wrap around porch, deck overlooks IGpool, priv. wooded acres. 3 car gar., full basmt. Ready for you to enjoy.

Christopher “John” Kruk Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

$169,000

Hackettstown Twp. $199,900

Hope Twp.

Ranch loc. in quiet lake community. Make this your primary home or asummer weekend retreat! Beautiful stone fplc, vaulted wood ceilings. Floor to ceiling winds in LR allow natural light to come in. Large MBR. Corner lot. Lake rights optional with use of playground. Mins to 23.

4BR Cape, LR w/wb stone fplc., FDR, kit. w/ceramic tile floor, newer counter, Dishwasher, open to DR, 2BR’s, full bath w/ceramic tile, 2 Lg BR’s, full bath, 1 car gar., full bsmt, inside oil tank, laundry, updated electric, patio. Needs Some TLC, opportunity & loc.

Contemp. home, Lg. FR, kit., LR, DR. Lg. windows, skylights thruout. Kit. & FR hw/sliders to lg rear deck. Large outbuilding, storage shed. Plenty of parking. Up: 3BR’s, full bathr. MBR w/skylight, walk-in closet. FR w/wb fplc, new a/c. Easy commute on Route 80. Take a look today!!

Hardyston Twp.

Amylinn Nemeth

Kathi Howell

908-763-3031

908-256-3703

Sales Associate

Liberty Twp.

$269,500

In ground pool, & hot tub. Listen to the birds chirping while enjoying your morning coffee on the large deck. Peaceful & private yet mins from shopping, restaurants and activities. 4BR Ranch w/updated kit., main bath & mbath makes it move in ready. Many wonderful memories can be made here!

Danielle Ferrara Sales Associate

973-945-8964

Sales Associate

Liberty Twp.

$284,900

Private setting. 3BR’s, 3 full baths. Fin. bsmt. for additional living space. Sep. entrance. 2 fplcs, pellet stove upstairs. C/A & heat dual system. Great 20x20 sunroom off Dining Room. Hardwood floors throughout. All updated kitchen and baths.Nothing to do, move right in. A Must See!

$265,000

Christopher “John” Kruk Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Phillipsburg Twp.

$185,000

2 Family tenants occupied. Great for investor or live in one side. 2 car parking in back along with on street parking in front. Large attic finished for another room. Must call agent to show, tenants need notice.

Stephanie Rucereto

908-310-3064

Sales Associate

Allamuchy Twp.

$239,900

Beautiful Townhome in Panther Valley, Cul-desac loc. Immac. home, upgrades, fplc in LR, granite kitchen Counters, hardwood floors in main level, 2 decks, Fin. walkout basement, Master bath suite,2 car garage, Winter views, private back yard, Very low maintaince !

Allamuchy Twp.

$275,000

3/4BR’s, newer kit. (cherry, granite & SS), windows, patio drs, carpeting & hdwd flrs. Oversized deck. 3 full levels, opti. 4thBR, fin. lL/L, MBR w/2 walk-in Cali. closets & Mbath. Furnace w/electronic air cleaner & whole house humidifier new in '05. Newer Water heater, & New Lennox A/C.

Alan Hubbard

Nicola "Nicki" Cumiskey

973-479-9645

201-317-4252

Broker/Sales Associate

Sales Associate

Blairstown Twp.

$225,000

Ranch, LR w/brick ffplc. and window seat, Hdwd flrs in several rms. DR currently used as BR. Oversized MBR will fit all your furniture. 2nd BR currently being used as aoffice. L/L w/spacious FR, & add’l BR w/full bath, radiant flrs in the lower bath. Level prop. has many possibilities.

Joan O’Brien

Broker/Sales Associate

908-304-4164

$245,000

Frelinghuysen Twp. $275,000

Frelinghuysen Twp. $362,500

3BR’s. 1900+ sq. ft, hdwd flrs thru out, c/air, 1st flr BR w/priv. deck, open/level fenced in yard. Fin. w/o L/L, poss. in-law suite, priv. patio/deck, BR, FR, bath, laundry room. Home is situated on a quiet low traffic street and within walking distance to the playground/park.

4 unit building. Each unit has its own personality and potential to increase rents. Sep. 2 story gar. w/f1st flr rented, lower floor has potential "RIVER HOUSE" has been home to staff and volunteers associated with Genesis Farms since 2001. Fplc in 3 units Common laundry area, cedar closets with sensor lights, cozy kits, propane gas for cooking. Det. 2 car gar. w/LL for a workshop.

Renov. cust post & beam construction log home expanded, 3 BR’s, 3 full baths. 1.85 acres w/pond. Det. 2 story 2 car gar. Almost everything new in 2010. Open concept floor plan w/ huge LR w/wd burning fplc., tiled floor w/radiant underfloor heat. Wd boiler offers alternative to oil heat. MBR, LR feats a reading nook, Juliet balcony, priv. bath. 2 add’l BRs share a Jack & Jill bath.

Byram Twp.

Margarita Greer

Sales Associate

973-222-7764

Hope Twp.

$395,000

Updated col., cul-de-sac, Remodeled kit. w/ granite counters, c/i, wood floors thruout, updated baths. Screened in porch, pool, Part. fin. bsmt. w/25' x 22' rec room, lg fin. laundry room. New furnace, a/c, roof, generator hookup & solar panels (in backyard). Many more updates. Take a look today!!

Rhonda Becker

Nicola "Nicki" Cumiskey

908-303-2053

201-317-4252

Sales Associate

$419,000

Independence Twp. $599,000

4BR CH col. feats high ceilings, hdwd flrs on L/L, open floor plan, c/i kit. w/custom dark cherry cabinets, s/s apps, granite counters, lg FR w/energy effic. ffplc,MBR w/tray ceiling, 2 walk in closets, lg mbath w/whirlpool. Beautiful front porch, 18'x24' stone patio, plenty of privacy, just awaiting your finishing touches.

4000+ sq.ft. CH col. w/ in-law suite, 1.5 story det. cottage/workshop, fin. bsmt. w/plush wall to wall carpet, IG pool. FR opens to huge eat-in M/D/home office, w/kit., LR, msuite w/full bath, sep. entr. Up: 4BR’s, master w/walk-in closet, bonus rm, bath. 13' custom gazebo. Oversized 3car att. gar. plus a det. gar. (with electric & stove).

Hope Twp.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Christy Doyle

908-343-5328

973-270-8030

Broker/Sales Associate

Washington Twp.

$445,000

Seller Motivated. Present all offers. Priv. lg. Cal. Style Ranch, secl. 3+ acres. 4BR’s, 4 full baths, fin. bsmt. Solid birch doors thruout, Crown molding, hdwd flrs, ceramic Italian tile in kit. & foyer. Lighted Driveway w/ wrought Iron entrance gate, paver walkways & patios. Waterfall and Fish Pond. Close to major highways & Public transportation.

Ingrid Kelly

Sales Associate

908-303-7360

Sales Associate

Wharton Twp.

$319,000

Updated 4BR Col. Large deck, updates include: Lg. kit. w/tile flrs, high ceilings, c/i , granite counters. Full bath new in 2015. Furnace in 2015. Water heater in 2009, roof in 2006. MOVE IN. LR w/wb fplc. 4BR’s on 2nd level including MBR wlrg closet. City sewer, city water and natural gas. Large walk out basement which can be finished. BOM twice due to buyers being unable to obtain financing.

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Pennsylvania

$440,000

Skytop Prop. No HOA but $2,200 paid to the Lodge for 24/7 activities-, Backing to the golf course. New kit. w/ss appls, lg back hall would be a perfect laundry room, 2nd hall ideal mud room, rear bBR w/priv. bath,hdwd flrs thruout, newly decor., 31x15 bonus rm 2nd flr.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • November 2016 • Page 19

Actor/Comedian To Perform Live At Synogogue

rooklyn’s-own Colin Quinn, a veteran of television, movies, and Broadway, will be live at Temple Beth Shalom in Livingston, on Sat., Dec. 3 at 9 p.m. For the firsttime ever, attendees can purchase tickets online at

www.tbsnj.org/celebrity. Quinn has brought laughs to the big screen and the small screen, as well as the biggest stages. He has made generations laugh on television shows such as MTV’s Remote Control, Saturday Night Live, and

in the new Adam Sandler film, Sandy Wexler. Tickets begin at $75 per person; ticket options that include preferred seat locations and the opportunity to meet Quinn at a private reception are also available. Tickets are pre-assigned according to the date payment

is received and will not be sold at the door. Great seats are still available, but they are going fast. Go to www.tbsnj.org/celebrity to purchase tickets today; or call Temple Beth Shalom at 973-992-3600 or office@tbsnj.org.

Iconic Morris County Dining Spot, The Black Horse Tavern, Reopens With A New Look And Flavor

elebrating more than 270 years in business, The Black Horse Tavern, the oldest restaurant in New Jersey, located in the heart of Mendham, recently reopened its doors following a month-long décor refresh and enhancements to its contemporary farm-to-table American menu. Originally a stage coach house in the mid1700s, The Black Horse Tavern will, as it always has, embrace the traditions of fine dining by providing exceptional hospitality in a historic setting while using local produce and products from purveyors throughout the tristate area and even its own garden. Last month, The Black Horse Tavern’s construction team from 40NORTH Restaurants, owners and operators of other wellknown NJ dining concepts including The Office Tavern Grill, The OFFICE Beer Bar & Grillmjm-0121-3016 and George + Martha’s American

Comedy Central’s Tough Crowd with Colin Quinn. And he’s also sold out the biggest stages on Broadway. Colin Quinn: The New York Story, directed by Jerry Seinfeld, premieres on Netflix this November and he’ll be seen next year

Grille, along with talented designer, David Jackson of Jackson Creative Group, refreshed the iconic dining spot’s bar area, dining room and the private event space upstairs with gallons of paint, new carpeting, modern furniture, upholstery and lighting. Additionally, The Black Horse Tavern’s seasonal menu underwent meticulous enhancements by its Corporate Chef, Kevin Felice, adding new mouthwatering items including Crab Tater Tots, Black Garlic Wings, Roasted Tomato Hummus, Angry Shrimp and an Apple BBQ Glazed Pork Porterhouse. Whether a private event, evening out with family or friends, or a dinner with co-workers, The Black Horse Tavern is open Wednesdays through Sundays. For more information, visit www.blackhorsenj. com or call 973-543-7300.

Fresh Cutz Barber Shop

wner John Lloyd started cutting hair when he was 14 years old, cutting my brother and friends hairs. As I got my first job in a shop in Dover in 2003 thru 2011, I learned alot from a great barber and I was mentored by the owner himself. In 2011 as I took a new job at DPW, I continued cutting hair after work. I had setup shop in my garage. I couldn’t just put my clippers down, Fresh Cutz was my passion indeed. I would like to introducing my staff to you... Nick Roman, went to Morris County Vocational School 2014-2015, graduated and received his cosmetology license. When he was a teenager he would cut his

own hair, his family and friends as well. I grew up with Johnny, the owner of Fresh Cutz. We lived in the same neighborhood. Working here has been awesome! Eric Horn, grew up in Allamuchy. He first started cutting hair as a hobbie for his friends while working as mechanic in Dover. He decided to pursue hair full time, and graduated from Cutting edge Academy in Ledgewood. He started working and learning the trade at a barbershop in Sparta for 3 years. Now, he’s working at Fresh Cutz , and he goal is to make people look there absolute best. Come in and experience a great haircut in a place with a warm, friendly atmosphere.

172 Landing Road, Landing (973) 288-1240

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Lions And Hyenas Joining Turtle Back Zoo Family

ssex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. outlined plans to develop the Ronald J. Mount Lion and Hyena Exhibit at Essex County Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange on Wed., Oct. 26. The exhibit is named after the late Ronald J. Mount, who was a major supporter of the zoo and a member of the Zoological Society of New Jersey and the Volunteer Docent organization. Other additions announced include a new Condor Exhibit, enhancements to the Cattle Exhibit, new fencing at the Essex Farm Petting Zoo and shade structures at the Sea Lion Sound Exhibit, amphitheater and Dinosaur Playground. “We are very excited about bringing lions and hyenas to Turtle Back Zoo because they are the animals that people most identify with the African Savanna,” said DiVincenzo. “In addition, a lion is the central figure on our Essex County Seal, so we are pleased about bringing the real life version of our iconic seal here. We are always looking for new ways to attract new visitors and enhance their experience. Bringing new animal exhibits, upgrading exhibits to improve viewing areas for the public and introducing amenities create new things for people see and learn about and makes their visits more enjoyable.” Mount’s son, Ian Mount, said, “The exhibit is going to be an amazing addition to Turtle Back Zoo. I thank the County Executive and the Freeholders for the deep respect

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you’ve shown my father and my family. When I think of Lions, I think about pride, and that reminds me of my father. I’m proud of him when I think of all the lives he has touched.” The lion and hyena exhibit will be located in the African Adventure Exhibit adjacent to the Giraffe House. The half-acre exhibit will be heavily landscaped and have a two-foot pool and exposed rock formation. There will be three viewing stations for the public. Inside the exhibit near one of the viewing stations will be a heated stone patio to attract the lions so they can be easily seen by the public. At the rear of the exhibit will be a heated one-story building that is designed to resemble a North African fortress that has been returned to the wild. “This is the busiest attraction in New Jersey,” Sheriff Armando Fontoura said. “We are pleased to partner with the County Executive and the Freeholders to make it the safest in the state,” he added. “I have always had a great deal of respect for Ronald Mount because he gave so much back and the zoo was one of his pet projects,” Assemblyman Thomas Giblin said. “The addition of the Lion Exhibit really completes the zoo the way it should be.” Several other projects were being undertaken to create new or enhance existing animal exhibits, provide amenities to make visitors’ experiences more enjoyable and to mod-

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ernize fencing. A new Condor Exhibit is being constructed next to the Penguin Coast Exhibit. It will take the place of an older exhibit that was damaged several years ago after a storm. Construction started earlier in October is scheduled to be completed by the spring of 2017. The viewing areas at the Scottish Highland Cattle and Wolf Woods exhibits are being improved to provide the public with better opportunities to see the animals. At the Scottish Highland Cattle Exhibit, a new covered viewing area for the public is being constructed. The improvements include creating a patio area for the public to gather in front of the exhibit. Instead of looking through a fence into the exhibit, glass walls will be erected. A lattice covering will provide shade over the viewing area. Shade structures are being installed over the Sea Lion Sound pool, the amphitheater and the children’s Dinosaur Playground. The shade structure over the Sea Lion exhibit will help regulate the water quality in the pool and, by keeping the water from direct sunlight, will help suppress the growth of algae in the water. The structure over the playground will keep the apparatus out of direct sunlight and prevent the climbing structures from getting too hot. The amphitheater structure will provide shade for people attending educational or entertainment programs. New perimeter fencing is also being installed at the Zoo.

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t has only been four years since Rutherfurd Hall began its trip out of obscurity and now has achieved National and State Historical Recognition. As volunteers have worked within the building, there has been a consistent effort to restore the surrounding grounds to prominence. Occupied in 1905 by the Rutherfurd family, as a summer home, the building had heating and lighting since day one. Every human comfort was available. The Allamuchy School Board purchased the building from the Sisters of Devine Charity, along with a newer adja-

Rutherford Hall Seeks Volunteers

cent structure for use as a school. There is much to know about this historic structure and tours are available. The building was designed by architects Warren and Wetmore, famous for Grand Central Station, and the grounds by the Olmsted Brothers, famous for landscaping Central Park. From the very beginning of the four years, members of the community have used paint brushes, shovels power saws and grit and determination to renovate the structure, while scheduling many events to raise funds for the renovation of The Grand Lady.

Registration For CCM Winter and Spring Semesters Now Taking Place

egistration is now taking place at County College of Morris (CCM) for the Winter and Spring semesters. Students can register now until the first day class starts in each semester. By registering early, however, students have the best chance of obtaining the classes that best fit their schedules. The “Winterim” four-week courses run Dec. 14 – Jan. 14 and two-week courses run Jan. 3 – Jan. 14. Spring 16-week courses run Jan. 17 - May 8. All full-time, degree seeking students who want to register for the Spring Semestermust first meet with an academic advisor to have their advisement status cleared. Advisor clearance is not required for Winterim registration. Non-degree-seeking

students also do not need to meet with an academic advisor. Winterim and Spring Semester class schedules are available online through WebAdvisor at https://webadvisor.ccm.edu. WebAdvisor is frequently updated and offers the most up-to-date course information. In-person registration for the Spring Semester will be held in the Learning Resource Center (LRC), Room 121, on CCM’s Randolph campus Thur., Jan. 12, 12:30 p.m.- 5:30 p.m.; Fri., Jan. 13, noon - 4 p.m.; Sat., Jan. 14, 9 a.m.- 11:30 a.m. For more information, visit the Records and Registration Office at 973-328-5220 or registrar@ccm.edu.

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As one example, members of the Friends of Rutherfurd Hall, continue their volunteerism by reviving the flower beds and clearing brush and decaying trees. Nowhere has this been more apparent than fighting back poison ivy and using muscle otherwise unknown. There are more sedate and talented needs for volunteers within the building. During the growing season, local businesses have “adopted” the Hall. To all

these patrons, Rutherfurd Hall is extremely grateful for not only donating but you have become part of history. For more information about The Friends of Rutherfurd Hall, join a meeting which is set for every first Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. Tours are conducted every Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Visit www.rutherfurdhall.org or call the Executive Director Laurie Rapisardi at 908-852-1894 ext.334.

Volunteers Needed

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

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

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Local Women Award Impact Grants To Support Inner City School Children, Aged-Out Foster Youth And Seniors

ector, son of a single mom, has been bullied at school and struggled socially. But he has a passion for the viola and now has what he calls his “viola family.” Melissa has a long history of physical and sexual abuse by her biological family and spent many years in the foster care system. Now 22, she is now working full time and has gone back to school. Fully 34 percent of seniors in Morris County face constant food insecurity. Many do not drive and live in locations not served by food pantries. They will soon have a mobile food pantry that brings nutritious food to where they live. These were just three of the stories Impact 100 Garden State members heard as more than 200 of them gathered at the Olde Mill Inn on Nov. 2 to select their three 2016 grant recipients. Anticipation was palpable as seven finalists took turns at the podium to describe their mission. Wharton Institute for the Performing Arts received a $44,000 grant for The Paterson Music Project, an out-ofschool program for children of diverse backgrounds, that uses music to empower children through the communal experience of ensemble learning and performance. The Impact 100 grant will fund free weekly programming that will include additional opportunities, such as a city-wide

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orchestra for students like Hector and an intergenerational choir for students as well as their families, teachers, and other members of the community. Executive Director Emily La Iacona fought back her tears as Roots & Wings, based in Denville but serving aged out foster youth throughout our counties, was awarded a $100,000 grant. Aged-out foster youth are among the most underserved, disconnected and statistically vulnerable segment of our society. “We are on cloud nine,” La Iacona said. “This grant will allow us to double the capacity of our outreach program providing hope and possibilities to these youth who would otherwise have nowhere else to turn.” The Interfaith Food Pantry, located in Morris Plains, also received a $100,000 grant. Clients of the Food Pantry are the working poor, senior citizens on fixed incomes, single parents, the disabled, the unemployed, the homebound and others in crisis. Impact 100 funds will set up a Healthy Choice Mobile Pantry Program, providing not only for the purchase of a refrigerated vehicle but also for a supply of fresh foods and outreach to existing food providers. Rosemary Gilmartin, executive director, said, “As the escalating rents have driven people further from local food

pantries, we need a Mobile Pantry to bring food to these residents where they live.” Citing the fact that 34 percent of seniors in Morris County are below the self sufficiency index and have no good means of transportation, she noted, “We plan to bring services to where the need is rather than expecting everyone to come to us.” An additional highlight of the evening was the keynote speaker, Wendy Steele, who created the first Impact 100 in Cincinnati in 2001. Impact 100 Garden State follows that model and there are now 39 other Impact 100s globally. By the end of 2015, Impact 100 women had funded more than $33 million in high-impact transformational grants in their local communities and they are on track to significantly increase those amounts in 2016. Impact 100 (http://impact100gardenstate.org) is a unique organization of women dedicated to improving the lives of NJ residents by supporting nonprofit organizations that serve Morris, Passaic, Somerset, and Sussex counties. Each member contributes $1,000 toward membership and the entire amount funds grants for nonprofit programs that will transform their communities. Since its first giving year, in 2012, Impact 100 members have contributed $769,000, offering at least one $100,000 grant each year.

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Page 24 • November 2016 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

eirdre’s House in Morristown, the child advocacy center for Morris County, has recently been awarded a $10,000 grant from the Ed Block Courage Foundation, through the foundation’s ties to the National Football League and the Florham Park-based New York Jets. It was attended by members of the Jets, the Foundation, Deirdre’s House, Morris County Prosecutor Fredric M. Knapp, and members of the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office Sex Crimes/Child Endangerment Unit. The money will be used for the Deirdre’s House advocacy and outreach programs and the clinical counseling program. “The Jets organization has been a long-standing partner of Deirdre’s House,” said Maria Savettiere, executive director of Deirdre’s House. By designating Deirdre’s House as the Jets’ official Ed Block Courage Award Foundation House, the Jets have

Morris County’s Child Advocacy Center Gets $10,000 Donation With Help Of NY Jets

strengthened their commitment to help Deirdre’s House continue to provide vital services to child victims of abuse and neglect.” The Ed Block Courage Award Foundation (www. edblock.org) is dedicated to supporting the well-being of abused, neglected and at-risk children through its Courage House National Support Network for Kids. Through a partnership with the NFL, the foundation cultivates awareness at each designated Courage House and helps to raise funds for their programs and initiatives. The goal, according to the organization, is to break the cycle of abuse and neglect and to lay the foundation for generations of safe and nurturing families. Deirdre’s House commemorated its 20th anniversary earlier this year as a safe haven in Morris County for youngest victims of sexual and physical abuse. The event was attended by the family of the late Freeholder Jim O’Brien and his wife Georgia, who were

instrumental in creating the center. After the 1982 murder of their 25-year-old daughter, Deirdre O’Brien, the Mendham Township couple devoted themselves to the plight of crime victims, and brought special attention to the need for the protection of Morris County’s youngest victims with the 1996 opening of Deirdre’s House, across from the

Morris County Courthouse in Morristown. Since 1996, Deirdre’s

House has provided services to more than 26,000 children. For ore on Deir-

dre’s House, visit: http:// www.deirdreshouse.org/.

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Page 26 • November 2016 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Merry Made Easy - Simple Tips For Holiday Entertaining

he holidays are the time of year when families and friends come together, and when special moments and memories are plentiful. This year, instead of just letting the holidays happen, make them happen by embracing the season. No matter how or where you celebrate, sometimes you need a little inspiration to pull it all together, especially when entertaining. Chef, restaurateur and co-host of ABC’s “The Chew,” Carla Hall offers these tips to help you savor every joyous, frenzied moment. Simply smarter shopping: Having an open mind at the grocery store often means having better options in the kitchen. When shopping for a recipe, look for the best ingredients, like seasonal produce, even if it’s not called for in the original dish. At stores such as ALDI, you’ll find hand-selected holiday items that won’t break the bank and can make your celebrations special and memorable. From premium, affordable ingredients to cookware you’ll need to perfect those show-stopping recipes, you can find ev-

erything you need at ALDI to make the holidays happen without busting your budget. Flour power: When cooking with flour, try whisking the flour in the bag before measuring. When you loosen the flour, you get a more accurate measurement, which can lead to better tasting food. Cook now, enjoy again and then again: You can also stay ahead of the game by cooking more than you need. For example, if your recipe calls for stock or fortified broth, increase the amount and save for later. It’ll come in handy when you need to make the gravy. If preparing a vegetable side dish, use your leftovers to create a delicious omelet or strata. Make ’em sing for their supper: The centerpiece of any home is the kitchen. It’s where everyone comes together to make holidays happen, so try including the whole family in the process. Give family members some fun and easy tasks to help you out. They can help scrub and peel vegetables, set the table and be your special taste testers. It’s continued on next page

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Place Your Catering Orders For All Of Your Parties

Dino’s Ristorante & Pizzeria Café Margherita

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a great way to make memories during the holidays, and can give your family members a lesson in creating delicious recipes, like this Pineapple Glazed Ham. Visit aldi.us/holiday for more tips, tricks, recipes and fun ideas on how to make the most of your holiday season. Pineapple Glazed Ham Recipe courtesy of Carla Hall Prep time: 5 minutes Cook time: 35-40 minutes Servings: 12 1 Specially Selected Spiral Cut Double Glazed Ham 1 cup pineapple juice from Sweet Harvest Pineapple Slices 1/4 cup Specially Selected 100 percent Pure Maple Syrup 1 tablespoon Tuscan Garden White Vinegar

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1 tablespoon Burman’s Dijon Mustard 1 cinnamon stick 1 teaspoon whole black peppercorns from Stonemill Peppercorn Grinder 1/2 teaspoon Stonemill Iodized Salt Heat oven to 375 F In 9-by-13-inch glass or ceramic baking dish, place ham cut side down. In small saucepan over medium-high heat, bring remaining ingredients to a boil. Reduce heat to maintain steady boil and cook, whisking occasionally, until syrupy and reduced to 1/2 cup. Pour hot glaze over ham, distributing evenly. Bake 35-40 minutes, basting every 10 minutes, until well-glazed and heated through. Transfer ham to serving platter. Strain pan sauces; transfer to serving dish. Pass pan sauce with ham.

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Page 28 • November 2016 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Endless Possibilities With Potatoes

elicious and nutritious, it’s no wonder potatoes are a menu staple for many. Everyone craves meal variety, and potatoes offer a perfect canvas to inspire new flavor exploration so you can enjoy something different every day. From russets, reds, yellows, whites and purples to petites, fingerlings and more, there are multiple varieties to keep dishes interesting. You might be used to preparing this kitchen staple mashed, baked or fried, but these inventive recipes show how easy it is to incorporate flavors and techniques to create new potato dishes for any meal of the day in 30 minutes or less. Find more meal ideas featuring a variety of potato preparations at PotatoGoodness.com/explore. Fiesta Potato Smashers Yield: 8 Prep time: 5 minutes Cook time: 30 minutes 5 small yellow potatoes 5 small red potatoes or potato of your choice 1 pint sweet mini peppers (red, orange and yellow)

cooking spray 4 tablespoons fat-free sour cream or fat-free Greek yogurt (optional) 8 sprigs cilantro, picked from stems salt, to taste chili powder, to taste freshly ground pepper, to taste Place whole potatoes into microwave-safe, covered dish. Microwave on high 3-4 minutes. While potatoes are cooking, cut mini peppers into 1/4inch slices. Spray nonstick pan with cooking spray and heat to medium. Add peppers and saute until they start to brown. Remove from pan and set aside. Remove potatoes from microwave and with layer of paper towels covering each potato, smash on cutting board until 1 3/4-inch thick. Spray saute pan with cooking spray, heat on high and add smashed potatoes. Cook 1-2 minutes until potatoes start to brown. On plate, place potatoes and layer with sour cream or

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chopped fresh cilantro pico de gallo salsa hot sauce In heavy, large nonstick skillet, heat 1/2 tablespoon oil over medium-high heat. Add onion and chiles and saute until tender, about 10 minutes. Transfer onion mixture to bowl. In same skillet, heat 1 tablespoon oil over medium-high heat. Add potatoes and saute until golden brown and tender, about 12 minutes. Return onion mixture to skillet with potatoes and keep warm. Sprinkle both sides of steak generously with garlic powder, chili powder, salt and pepper. In heavy, large skillet, heat remaining oil over medium-high heat. Add steak and cook until browned on both sides, turning once, about 8 minutes total for medium-rare. Transfer steak to cutting board; let rest 5 minutes. While steak rests, heat tortillas on griddle or over gas flame until warm, turning frequently with tongs. Thinly slice steak. Top tortillas with steak and potato mixture; sprinkle with cilantro. Serve with pico de gallo and/or hot sauce. Nutritional information per serving: 167.9 calories; 6.3

g fat; 13 mg cholesterol; 19.1 mg sodium; 6.8% vitamin C; 20.9 g carbohydrates; 2.5 g fiber; 7.1 g protein; 147.4 mg potassium. Potato Prosciutto Waffles Yield: 6 Prep time: 20 minutes Cook time: 5 minutes 1/4 pound thinly sliced prosciutto 3 medium russet potatoes (or 3 cups mashed potatoes) 1 teaspoon salt, plus additional for salting water 1/2 cup milk 1/3 cup unsalted butter, melted 2 large eggs, beaten 1/2 cup shredded Parmesan cheese 1 tablespoon fresh thyme 3/4 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon black pepper Heat oven to 400 F. Line baking sheet with parchment paper and evenly lay prosciutto on paper. Bake 10-15 minutes until prosciutto is crispy. Remove from oven and allow to cool.

Peel and cube potatoes. Place in pot of salted water and bring to boil over high heat. Once boiling, reduce heat to rapid simmer and cook until potatoes are fork tender, about 10 minutes. Strain potatoes from water and transfer to large bowl. Mash potatoes with fork or potato masher. Add milk, butter, eggs, cheese and thyme to potatoes. Stir to combine. In separate bowl, combine flour, baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper. Add to potato mixture and stir until just combined. Crumble prosciutto and fold it into batter. Heat waffle iron. If required, grease with cooking spray. Spoon about 1 cup batter onto waffle iron and cook according to iron’s instructions until waffles are golden, about 4 minutes. Keep waffles warm in 200 F oven until all waffles are cooked and ready to serve. Serve with touch of butter, sour cream or poached or fried egg. Nutritional information per serving: 332 calories; 16 g fat; 109 mg cholesterol; 1,138 mg sodium; 13% vitamin C; 32 g carbohydrates; 3 g fiber; 15 g protein; 653 mg potassium.

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Bake A Batch Of Bars For Dessert

ish in under an hour, most of the ingredients are probably already in your kitchen. Plus, they can be made a couple of days in advance and refrigerated until serving time. The family can enjoy them for a yummy weeknight dessert or make them company-perfect topped with a dollop of whipped cream or a scoop of vanilla ice cream, sprinkled lightly with pumpkin pie spice. Find this and other recipes from Aunt Nellie’s jarred vegetables at AuntNellies.com. Carrot Crumble Bars Prep time: 15 minutes Cook time: 30 minutes Servings: 16 Crust/Topping: 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup old-fashioned oats 1/2 cup packed light brown sugar 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted

ith baking season here, it’s time to turn on the oven, bring out the recipes and enjoy the spicy aromas wafting from the kitchen - a promise of delicious treats ahead. Bars, whether they are cookie, cake or even pie, are the easiest to make and serve, especially when there’s a crowd clamoring for dessert. You might have a pumpkin or sweet potato bar in your repertoire, but Aunt Nellie’s suggests Carrot Crumble Bars for a change of pace. Grab a jar of glazed, sliced carrots, slightly sweet and spicy, and ready to enjoy in numerous ways. They are also a great time-saving step for this delicious dessert. They’re cooked and ready to eat, so just puree the entire jar of carrots and add the remaining four ingredients. That’s it for the tasty filling, which is nestled between a crunchy oat crust and topping. Start to fin-

Filling: 1 jar (15.5 ounces) Aunt Nellie’s Glazed Small Sliced Carrots 1 egg, beaten 1/4 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice or ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Heat oven to 350 F. In large bowl, combine flour, oats and brown sugar. Add butter; stir to coat. Reserve 1/3 cup for topping. Press remaining mixture evenly into bottom of 9-inch square baking pan lined with aluminum foil, if desired. Bake 10 minutes, or until lightly browned and set. For filling, place carrots and liquid in food processor or blender container; puree until smooth. Transfer to medium bowl. Add egg, sugar, pumpkin pie spice and vanilla; stir until well combined. Pour over

baked crust. Sprinkle carrot mixture evenly with reserved crumbs. Bake 30 minutes, or until knife inserted near center comes out clean. Cool completely on wire rack. Refrigerate until firm. Cut into 16 squares. Refrigerate leftovers, covered, for up to 3 days.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • November 2016 • Page 31

Warm The Chill With Best Chili In The Area

By Cheryl Conway ith the chill in the air, everyone seems to crave that comfy food to warm their insides like hot chocolate, tasty soups and spicy chili. As a specialty throughout the season, Fresco Mexican in Chester will be serving its award winning chili. Co-owner Marco Rojas along with his Head Chef Noe Hor Veliz and staff of Fresco Mexican recently won first place in Chester’s third Annual Harvest Celebration for his Smoked Pork Black Bean Tomatillo Chili. Co-sponsored by Historic Chester Business Association (HCBA) and French’s Food Company, Fresco Mexican has competed for three years in the food fest, winning two years in a row for its chili. This year’s contest was held on Perry St., Sat., Oct. 15, from noon to 3 p.m., with restaurants competing for best soup, chili and dessert. The catch to this year’s contest was the participants had to use ingredients from French’s Food Company. “It worked for us,” says Fresco Mexican Co-Owner Carlos Cervantes. “This

year we had to use their products. That’s what brought us to the win. He won.” Out of ten contestants for the chili cook off from area restaurants such as in Morristown, Hackettstown and Madison, Rojas and Cervantes were thrilled to be selected as first place chili contest winners selected by judges’ choice blind taste test, says Cervantes. The judges were from CCM Culinary Arts Department, “Edible Jersey” Magazine and French’s Food Company. Rojas was “over the

top,” when he found out he won, says Cervantes. “He was ecstatic. We went up against some really good restaurants.” Cervantes would not reveal Rojas’ secret recipe but says “it’s very fresh; nothing is canned.” The pork is roasted in banana leaves, resulting in its smoky pork, chili flavor. “We use roast pork, black beans, smoked Mexican Chiles,” describes Rojas on the ilovechester. com food fest site. “We had to come up with a recipe, original recipe,” he says. “We do our own roast pork

with black beans and tomatillos that makes it so unique, and smoked chili which gives all the flavor to our final dish.” Rojas describes one of the best things from his cooking. “It is a big joy watching our customers taking the first bite and seeing the big smile on their face.” Known for its authentic Mexican cuisine, Fresco Mexican typically does not feature chili on its menu. But since Rojas’ creation was such a hit, the owners decided to keep it on the menu as a “seasonal spe-

he Museum of Early Trades & Crafts in Madison has planned a fun children’s events, Groundhog Prediction Party, for Wed., Feb. 1, 2017, from 4 p.m. – 5 p.m. Cost is $5 per child. Register online. Join the education staff at METC to make a Ground-

hog Day prediction! Children will meet Phil, the favorite groundhog puppet, and they will learn about the custom of Groundhog Day while making a groundhog themed craft. Registration for this event is required. Register online or call 973-377-2982 ext. 12 for more information. Go to info@metc.org; metc.org for more information.

The staff at The Mt. Olive News would like to wish everyone a Safe & Happy Thanksgiving!

cial” through the fall and maybe let it linger into the winter. Customers can try the chili for lunch or dinner with nachos, stuffed burritos or roasted chili relleno. “Chili is more American” cuisine, says Cervantes. But with Rojas’ incredible background as a former executive chef of the Black Horse Pub in Mendham and Short Hills Club in Short Hills, his chili creation is that good. Rojas, from Guadalajara Mexico, developed his regional style of Mexican cooking in his mother’s kitchen. It was there where he learned how to use the fresh produce, cheese, and meats from the local merchants. He relocated to New Jersey in the late 80’s, working in those various restaurants before joining Cervantes in opening Fresco in Flanders in 2006. The pair relocated

to Chester in 2010, opening Fresco Mexican. One year later, in 2011, they opened a unique gift shop right next door- Random Acts of Fresco - featuring hand-crafted artisan imports from countries such as Mexico, Peru, Guatemala, Haiti, and India “We have a beautiful trophy,” from the chili contest, says Cervantes, who moved to NJ from Key West in 1988. He had started his career in hotels at the famed Pier House Beach Club and Resort then managed various restaurants throughout the northern NJ area; including 15 years at The Madison Hotel in Morristown as a sales and catering manager. Fresco Mexican is open seven days a week, Sun.Thu., 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m.; and Fri.-Sat., 10:30 a.m.-10 p.m.

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Teens Provide Meals And Warm Essentials To Those In Need Through Renewal Congregation

By Cheryl Conway eens throughout the area are getting in on the action by preparing meals for the homeless, donating to food drives for the local pantry and collecting outer gear to warm those living on the streets or in shelters. The group called Social Teen Action Fellows just formed this fall through the Or Ha Lev Jewish Renewal Congregation in Roxbury. About six teens, both pre and post bar and bat mitzva students, participate in this community action work for social justice. The teens have been joining about 20 individuals affiliated with this congregation who gather at members’ homes to prepare meals and collect items to help those in need once a month for the past three years. On Sun., Nov. 6, the group delivered gloves, hats and scarves to St. Lucy’s Shelter in Jersey City. Some members crocheted “gorgeous hats,” and scarves were made from cut winter flannel materials

and fleece, describes Rabbi Debra Smith of Parsippany, religious leader at Or Ha Lev Jewish Renewal Congregation. “Members cut them and prepare them,” she says. Providing meals also is a priority. Its next gathering is set for Sun., Dec. 4, to prepare more meals. “Each first Sunday every month we make and deliver 175 meals to St. Lucy’s Shelter in Jersey City,” says Smith who is known as “Reb Deb.” All vegetarian meals, including sandwiches, salads and desserts are prepared and delivered by members. Smith got connected with the shelter through Zamir Hassan, national organizer of the Faiths Against Hunger, when she heard him speak years back. “We used to seek out homeless people in Jersey City,” says her husband, Neil Smith, a retired mohel who helps lead the services through his music. “Most would reside at the shelter. We made the connection that the same people are going to the shelter. It’s much

MOPL Plans Children’s Events For November

here is much to be thankful for this month. Register for workshops at www.mopl.org. BINGO, Wed., Nov. 30, at 4:45 p.m., for ages fives through 12. Come play for fun and prizes! Pop In Puppet Show, Tue., Nov. 29, at

more efficient.” The congregation also constantly collects and provides food to the Roxbury Food Pantry. Volunteers are currently collecting items for Thanksgiving meals such as cranberry sauce, stuffing and yams, says Smith. “Our mission in addition to prayer is to serve the community,” says Smith. “You serve without bias. When our people bring food to the shelter, they don’t just drop it off, they go in.” Smith, a long-time resident of Long Valley, began Or Ha Lev Jewish Renewal Congregation in 2013. She selected Succasunna as the congregation’s gathering place because of its central location to multiple towns seeking new denomination in Judaism, she says. The closest congregations of this denomination are in Monmouth and Philadelphia. Or Ha Lev, which means “light of the heart,” is a new denomination in Judaism sought by individuals that “are just not satisfied with traditional forms that are

3 p.m., for ages three to five. A few different puppets will be on hand to work together with friends and put on individual puppet show. The library will close at 5 p.m. on Wed., Nov. 23 and re-open on Sat., Nov. 26 to celebrate with families.

out there,” explains Smith. Its ideals come out of Hasidic Judaism, she explains, but “you wouldn’t recognize it. It uses traditional Judaism in terms of prayer, holidays and beliefs but has unique elements in prayer life. We do a lot a meditation, chanting, drumming, our services are musical. It’s presented in a very energetic and unique way.” The congregation has grown from 12 individuals to 40 family members. The growing group forced her to move her services from her family room in her house to rented space at Redeemer Lutheran Church in Succasunna. For Passover last year, Smith organized an interfaith Seder for 60 people at the church. “Part of my mission is to work in the interfaith community,” says Smith. “It’s called deep ecumenism which is a philosophy of engaging in other faith groups, build relationships and make this a healthier place.” Friday night services are held at 7:30 at the church, and Shabbat services are held one Saturday per month. Smith also provides individual instruction as far as Hebrew school lessons, adult education classes one Sunday a month and an adult Hebrew class. With-

Vote: Thomas Nast and the Contested Election of 1876. Hyman’s talk will be a 45 minute tour of the exhibition and the exhibition is up through Nov. 20. Free with museum admission and to members. Go to www.maccullochhall.org for more information.

out a building fund, dues are kept low with members paying $300 per person to join or $600 per family, says Smith. Annual dues include attendance to all of the High Holiday services. The congregation “had a huge turnout” this year, says Smith, who attended rabbinical school for five years at Aleph Alliance for Jewish Renewal and has a masters in Jewish studies from Gratz College, both

in Philadelphia. “We had many, many people who called who came.” Family members come from “all over” including surrounding areas such as Randolph, Mt. Olive, Chester, Morristown, Hackettstown, Netcong and Morris Plains. For more information or to join, go to orhalevnj.org; call Smith at 908-303-8374; or email her at hineni77@ gmail.com.

Caring for the People Who Take Care of Us The 200 Club of Morris County proudly supports Morris County Police Officers, Fire Fighters, First Aid Squad Members, and Members of the New Jersey State Police serving Morris County who die in the line of duty.

Museum Features Election Exhibit

he Macculloch Hall Historical Museum in Morristown has planned a Special Tour of Drawing Out the Vote: Thomas Nast and the Contested Election of 1876. Join F.M. Kirby Curator of Collections, Ryan Hyman, for a special tour and talk about our exhibition, Drawing Out the

Aiden Rosenfield and Evan and Josh Zitomer come to prepare food each month and deliver the food to St. Lucy’s shelter.

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Churches Join Together To Bring The Nativity Story To Life

by Elsie Walker he story takes place at a time when people weren’t sure if they could trust anything. The valued counsel that seemed to once guide them was gone. For a long time, they held on to what they’d always believed; but as time passed, they wondered. When things seemed out of their control, could they trust that all would be well? Though it might seem like modern day, the scene is the little town of Bethlehem and the story is the birth of the baby Jesus. That story will be brought to life through the talents of six area churches sharing songs, skits, puppetry, bell music and poetry. The 14th annual Christmas Arts program is set to be held on Dec. 4, at 5 p.m. at the Port Morris United Methodist Church in Landing. A free

will offering will be taken. The theme for this year’s program is “In God We Put Our Trust.” The story will share how Jesus’ mother, father, and the rest of those involved put their trust in God at a time when some wondered where’s God hand was in life. During the annual event’s 14 years, various churches have shared their talents in telling the birth of Jesus. It is an intergenerational presentation with various age groups taking on roles. For some, it has become an annual tradition. One of the mainstays is the husband and wife team of John and Cathy Bingham, representing The Flanders United Methodist Church. “Cathy and I have been doing this for a while now and it is one of the highlights of our holiday season,” said John Bingham.

“We enjoy looking for new or special music and then sharing it with others. And it’s important to keep the story of Christ’s birth alive for our children to learn, understand and appreciate God’s love. We like how the art program brings together people with different ideas and talents to share in the telling of this important story.” This year the Binghams will be doing “O Holy Night” and “What Child Is This.” In addition, the Flanders church’s choir will also be on hand, to sing “Go Tell it On the Mountain.” Echoing Binghams’s comments about the program was Pam Laura, director of the children’s choir at St. James Episcopal Church in Hackettstown. Another longtime participating group, Laura said, “We enjoy participating in

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the program because of its unique use of various forms of performance and wide age range of the performers to highlight the story of the nativity. It enriches the story while providing attendees and participants alike an opportunity to experience different forms of the performing arts.” The children’s choir, made up of children ages four – 12, will be doing an original piece by Laura called, “Come Shepherds, Come Sheep.” A unique thing about this choir is that it is a singing and signing choir. In the past, St. James Episcopal had a deal ministry. It no longer does, but the choir keeps the signing tradition alive by signing its songs. Also providing vocal music will be soloists and groups from St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church in Netcong, Valley View Chapel in Long Valley, St. Margaret of Scotland Church in Morristown, and the host church. Bell music will be provided by the Trinity Ringers of Trinity United Methodist Church in Hackettstown under the direction of Jill Fedon. The bell choir is quite accomplished and has played at some impressive venues. “The Trinity Ringers

performed with the Cross Border Orchestra of Ireland at Carnegie Hall in 2015; [they have] performed at Disney World through the Disney Performing Arts Program,” said Fedon. “As part of that trip, they also performed and volunteered at Give Kids the World, nonprofit “storybook” resort in Central Florida where children with life-threatening illnesses and their families are treated to week-long, cost-free vacations.” Puppetry and skits done by members of the host church round out the program. “At Port Morris United Methodist Church, December is the most special time of the year,” said Pastor Nick Petrov. “It is a busy and hectic time of preparation for the holidays, but it is also a time for our ec-

umenical Christmas Arts program. “Through the program, we declare that we are touched personally by God’s love. The birth of Jesus is a profound and mysterious sign of God’s love for us. Each year, at the annual Christmas Arts program, the choir of Port Morris United Methodist Church, the puppet ministry, as well as the performers and soloists from the other churches make the joyful announcement that we can celebrate God’s love in unity despite the fact that we belong to different churches, denominations, confessions and faiths. This year, again, we will tell the Nativity story of Jesus’ love for all the earth. It is a privilege for Port Morris United Methodist Church to host such a joyful event.”

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Apple Cider Demonstrations Offered At Great Swamp

othing says fall like brightly colored leaves and delicious apple cider! Make the season complete with a fun and educational excursion to the Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center in Chatham Township for an Apple Cidering Demonstration. Hour-long demonstrations are designed to engage, involve, and educate all ages. Remaining two sessions, at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m., are offered on Nov. 26 and 27. Take part in the hands-on process by preparing and grinding the apples, turning the old-fashioned press, and collecting the cider. Watch as locally grown apples are pressed to make sweet cider. “Did you know that you have been looking at apples upside down your entire life? And that apple pie might not be so American after all,” Jenny Gaus Myers, assistant director of Education and Interpretive Services at the Morris County Park Commission asked. “At the ‘Apple Cidering Demonstrations’ you’ll learn all about the amazing apple’s place in history and in the natural world, along with lots of apple-themed fun facts,” Gaus-Myers continued. Best of all, sample fresh, homemade cider made at The Swamp and compare it to the delicious cider provided by Whole Foods Market! Admission to this event is $3 per person ages three and

up. Pre-registration is not necessary. Arrive early, because admission is first-come, first-served, and demos often fill up quickly.

For more information and directions to the Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center in Chatham Township, visit morrisparks.net or call 973.635.6629.

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Holiday Ornament On Sale To Support County Tourism

he Morris County Tourism Bureau announced its new ornament for the 2016 holiday season. The ornament celebrates Betsy Schuyler and Alexander Hamilton who met and courted in Morristown in 1780 when Betsy was a houseguest in a home that neighbored the Ford Mansion where Hamilton was billeted that spring. The name of this custom ornament is “Betsy Schuyler-Alexander Hamilton….A Match Made in Morristown.” The gold and green ornament features portraits of Schuyler and Hamilton on the front, with text on the back of the ornament about their Morristown courtship. There is also a quote from one of Hamilton’s love letters to Betsy. Artist Erica Chinn, a Morristown High School graduate, was commissioned to design the new ornament. The ornament is on sale now. A donation of $10 per ornament is required. Proceeds will support the work of the Tourism Bureau, the official destination

marketing organization of Morris County. To reserve an ornament, call 973-6315151. The Morris County Tourism Bureau office is in Morristown. For more information, consult morristourism.org.

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: Sat., Dec. 3, Presbyterian Church of Morris Plains, Morris Plains, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat., Dec. 3, Chatham Emergency Squad, Chatham, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tue., Dec. 6, Drew University Center Ehinger Center, Madison, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sat., Dec. 10, St. Jude’s Church, Budd Lake, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wed. Dec. 14, St. Francis Health Resort, Denville, 1 p.m. to 7 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 1-800933-2566; visit: www.nybloodcenter.org.

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Looking Back At Christmas Through The Decades

his holiday season, take a nostalgic look back at how Christmas was celebrated through the centuries by visiting Acorn Hall, headquarters of the Morris County Historical Society. From Sun., Nov. 27 through Sun., Jan. 8, 2017, enjoy sparkling trees, garlands, and wreaths throughout the mansion complemented by dresses, toys, photos, and historic newspapers featured in the current exhibit “Race to the Finish: Newspaper Coverage of Presidential Elections, 1789-2008.” This year’s decorating highlights include a lavish “Lincoln Christmas” display in the Dining Room featuring Acorn Hall’s “famous” upside-down Christmas tree, a 1920s celebration in the Front Parlor, and recollections of the WWII era in the Library. A spotlight will be placed on an Epstein’s Department Store display in the Music Room, featuring Christmas store-front window items and memorabilia certain to bring back memories of the Morristown landmark. The seasonal decorations are set to be on view Wed. and Thurs. from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sun. from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and by appointment. The regular admission to tour Acorn Hall and the exhibit is $6

Rabbi To Explore Origins And Future Of Isis In Free Series At Library

abbi Steven Bayar, spiritual leader of Congregation B’nai Israel in Millburn, plans to offer an insightful look at ISIS (the Islamic State) in a series of free talks on Tue., Dec. 6; Mon., Dec. 12, and Tue., Dec. 20, at 12:30 p.m., at the Morris County Library in Whippany. His series is titled “Spotlight on ISIS: What It Is, Why and How it Developed, What’s Ahead.” The gatherings are sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), West Morris Section, and coordinated by the organization’s Our Jewish World program, under the direction of Melanie Levitan and Ellen Nesson, both of Morristown. Rabbi Bayar’s classes will focus on a brief history of the Middle East, or geopolitics gone wrong; an overview of Islam, looking at what unites Islam and what divides it; and why and how ISIS came about. Says Bayar, “One of the major problems we have in formulating a response to

for adults, $5 for seniors, $3 for students, and free for children under age 12 and MCHS members. For more information, contact the MCHS at 973-267-3465 or MCHSAcornHall@gmail. com. On Sun. and Sat., Dec. 3 and 4 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Morris County Historical Society at Acorn Hall is scheduled to

ISIS, called the ‘caliphate’ by some, is our lack of knowledge concerning Islam. This ignorance creates irrational hatreds where none need exist. It also demonizes a population that is itself demonized by ISIS: Muslims.” Preregistration is required for Rabbi Bayar’s classes. To reserve a place, e-mailmelanielevitan@gmail.com.

be among five local historic sites participating in Holly Walk 2016. Enjoy the sounds of holiday music played on Acorn Hall’s 1870 Chickering grand piano during the event. To purchase Holly Walk 2016 tickets, and for event information, visit www. morristourism.org, or call the Morris County Tourism Bureau at 973-631-5151.

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4 Steps For Downsizing

or one reason or another, you’ve determined the house you’re living in has become too much to handle. Seniors, empty nesters or those moving from a suburban home into a loft or apartment in the city all face similar challenges when it comes to downsizing. For example, after Judy Raphael’s husband was diagnosed with dementia and moved to a nursing home, it became difficult for her to take care of her large house the couple had lived in for 23 years. At first, Raphael tried to maintain the house by herself, but things started to pile up and soon the house was in need of serious repairs. “There were a lot of unknowns on what was wrong in the house – from mildew and mold to the driveway that needed to be replaced, the list goes on,” Raphael said. When it comes to downsizing your living space, you can start preparing with these steps. 1. Determine what’s next. Think about what type of lifestyle you want to live moving forward, but take into account how much space you’ll actually need to accommodate that life. Whether it’s a smaller house or alternate option like an apartment or townhome, the first step is to decide what you’re looking for in your next living space. This can also help you figure out what items will move with you and what will need to be sold, donated, thrown away or left behind. 2. Assess what you actually need. Now that you’ve determined that downsizing is your best option, you’ll need to figure out what size, space and things you need. Maybe there’s a pile of stuff collecting dust in your attic or basement that can be sold or donated, or maybe you believe you can move all of your belongings into a more compact area. Either way, a downsize means going through storage spaces, closets and room in your home to determine what stays behind and what goes with you. 3. Sell your home. Raphael knew she needed to fix the house before it would be considered sellable, but knew she could not manage it alone. After seeing a television commercial for HomeVestors, she decided to give them a call to schedule a free consultation with a local independently owned and operated franchise. Over the course of the seven-month

sales process, Raphael not only accepted an offer on her home from Aaron Katz of WinWin Properties, but the unexpected happened: Raphael’s mother passed away. Katz not only promised to let Raphael and her daughter tour the home after it was renovated, but he was also the first to stop by with flowers after her mother’s passing. An option such as HomeVestors, the largest professional house buying franchise in the nation with more than 65,000 houses bought since 1996, offers cash payments and quick closing, which can be helpful in the downsizing process. In many cases, homes can also be sold as-is with no repairs and with unwanted contents still inside. 4. Stay organized during the move. You’ve now spent a ton of time and energy going through old things and boxing up possessions for the big move – don’t let that time go to waste by allowing your organization to fall apart on move-in day. Make sure you store items in places that make sense, going room-by-room in an organized fashion. Learn more about the resources available when downsizing at homevestors. com. Photo courtesy of Getty Images.

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outines help keep us focused, organized and healthy. However, if your health care routine doesn’t include preparing for Medicare’s Open Enrollment, now’s the time to kick-start a new healthy habit. If you have a Medicare health or prescription drug plan, Open Enrollment runs Oct. 15 through Dec. 7. During this time, you can make changes to your plan which will take effect Jan. 1, 2017. Even if you’re happy with your current coverage, you might find something that’s a better fit for your budget or health needs. If you miss the Open Enrollment deadline, you’ll most likely have to wait a full year before you can make changes to your plan. Here are five important things every Medicare beneficiary can do to get into the Medicare Open Enrollment routine each year: 1. Review your plan notice. Be sure to read any notices from your Medicare plan about changes for next year, especially your “Annual Notice of Change” letter. Look at your plan’s information to make sure your drugs are still covered and your

Manage Your Medicare Open Enrollment

doctors are still in network. 2. Think about what matters most to you. Medicare health and drug plans change each year and so can your health needs. Do you need a new primary care doctor? Does your network include the specialist you want for an upcoming surgery? Is your new medication covered by your current plan? Does another plan offer the same value at a lower cost? Take stock of your health status and determine if you need to make a change. 3. Find out if you qualify for help paying for your Medicare. Learn about programs in your state to help with the costs of Medicare premiums, your Medicare Part A (hospital insurance) and Medicare Part B (medical insurance) deductibles, coinsurance and copayments, and Medicare prescription drug coverage costs. You can do this by visiting Medicare.gov or making an appointment with a local State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) counselor. 4. Shop for plans that meet your needs and fit your budget. Starting each October, you can use Medicare’s plan finder tool at

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Medicare.gov/find-a-plan to see what plans are offered in your area. A new plan may: • Cost less • Cover your drugs • Let you go to the providers you want, like your doctor or pharmacy If you find your current coverage still meets your needs, then you’re done. Remember, during Medicare Open Enrollment, you can decide to stay in Original Medicare or join a Medicare Advantage Plan. If you’re already in a Medicare Advantage Plan, you can switch back to Original Medicare. 5. Check your plan’s Star Rating before you enroll. The Medicare Plan Finder is up-to-date with the Star Ratings for Medicare health and prescription drug plans. Plans are given an overall quality rating on a one to five star scale, with one star representing poor performance and five stars representing excellent performance. Star Ratings can be used to compare the quality of health and drug plans being offered. For more information, call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) and say “Agent.” TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048.

Help is available 24 hours a day, including weekends. If you need help in a language other than English or Spanish, let the customer service representative know the language. You can also visit a local SHIP counselor, who can provide free, one-onone, non-biased Medicare assistance. Find one at medicare.gov/contacts/. Additional information about Medicare is available on the Medicare Facebook page and by following @MedicareGov on Twitter. Photos courtesy of Getty Images.

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Don’t Leave Dental Benefit Money On The Table

t’s not too late to improve your dental health and overall health without putting a dent in your wallet. If you have dental insurance, you have until Dec. 31 to use your benefits before they expire. “A lot of people don’t realize just how easy it can be to get back on the path to good dental health, especially if you have dental insurance to help with the costs,” said Dr. Melissa Thompson, an Aspen Dental practice owner. “Routine dental visits can help you manage your oral health needs, and good oral health is strongly connected to your overall health.” With 2016 coming to a close, here are some quick and easy tips for maximizing your dental benefits before they expire. Ways to Maximize Your Benefits While every dental insurance plan is different in terms of what services are covered, these are three ways to consider cashing in before Dec. 31: • Routine Check-Ups In 2015, 155 million American adults did not visit the dentist. However, regular preventative cleanings allow dentists to catch problems early on, often resulting in less extensive (and less painful) treatments. Most standard insurance plans cover routine cleanings twice per year, so if you have insurance and haven’t been to the dentist in six months, you should schedule an appointment before the end of the year. • Fillings Most dental plans cover all, or the majority of, the costs for fillings, so don’t delay treatment. What may be a minor cavity today could turn into a root canal or extraction later on. Avoiding care could lead to even bigger costs in the future. • Denture Repairs and Replacements The American College of Prosthodon-

tists recommends evaluating dentures for replacement after they have been in use for more than five years. Poorly fitted dentures can cause infection, mouth sores and other oral health issues. If you wear dentures, getting repairs or replacements are ways to use your dental benefits, which often can help manage the costs. Also, remember it’s important to replace dentures as you age because your mouth changes shape and can cause dentures to not fit properly. How to Choose a Dental Insurance Plan Choosing a dental insurance plan can be overwhelming, but here are a couple key details you should look for as you decide to make the most of your money. • Deductible Amounts The majority of dental insurance plans have a deductible amount, which is the amount you will have to pay out of pocket for dental services before your insurance covers the remaining cost. When reviewing insurance plans, ensure that you can afford the deductible amounts before signing on the dotted line. • Procedures Covered While some do, not all dental insurance plans cover procedures such as braces, dentures or bridges. If these are things that you or someone in your family may need, make sure to review all plan options for what you can afford. If you’re not covered and need care, look for dental practices with affordable options. With more than 575 locations across 34 states that offer extended office hours and are accepting new patients, Aspen Dental practices offer several affordable payment options and services for patients without insurance. Find an office near you or sign up for an appointment online at AspenDental.com.

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How To Manage Noise Aversion In Dogs And Strengthen The Human-Animal Bond

he holiday season seems to last longer and get more hectic every year. Whether cooking the Thanksgiving feast or doing last-minute gift shopping, everyone can get a little stressed out. Most people don’t know that their dog may also experience anxiety during these celebrations. According to an online survey conducted by Harris Poll and commissioned by Zoetis, 46 percent of dog owners reported their dog showed symptoms of stress during the holidays; that stress could be due to noise aversion. The survey also found that 44 percent of dog owners said their dogs suffer from noise aversion. Noise aversion is the set of fear-based behaviors that dogs display when subjected to “noise triggers.” During the year-end holidays, such noise triggers might be the doorbell, boisterous family gatherings, children playing with loud toys or New Year’s fireworks. During the busy holiday season, common behavioral signs of canine noise aversion include: panting, trembling or shaking, pacing or restlessness, vocalizing,

hiding, owner-seeking behavior, cowering, refusal to eat, excessive vigilance or hypervigilance, and escape behaviors. Although noise aversion is common, dog owners often do not seek help from their veterinarians. One reason may be that pet owners recognize their dogs overreact to noise, but do not recognize that these behaviors are a demonstration of fear. This fear can disrupt the human-animal bond by causing anxiety for the dogs and stress for their humans. Therefore, it is important to seek treatment for your dog if he is displaying signs of noise aversion. Not only are these dogs distressed and suffering, but when left untreated, noise aversion can progress to a more severe state. “It is crucial to understand the level of physiological suffering that occurs with the stress and anxiety of noise aversion,” said Dr. Lynn Honeckman, a Florida veterinarian. “Ignoring the fearful pet during a noise event or using prescription medications as a last resort is not the standard of care as outlined by the American Board of Veterinary Behaviorists.”

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A new medication called SILEO® (dexmedetomidine oromucosal gel), the first and only FDA-approved treatment for canine noise aversion, is available via prescription from your veterinarian. It can be easily administered at home to calm your dog without sedating him for the duration of a noisy holiday event. The first dose can be given as soon as the dog shows signs of anxiety and fear, or approximately 3060 minutes before a known fear- or anxiety-causing noise stimulus. There are additional ways to make your dog with noise aversion feel more comfortable. Dogs always need a safe place to call their own, and that can be especially true when they need comfort from loud celebrations. Sometimes a dim, quiet room or crate can provide comfort, while soft music can soothe other dogs. Don’t suffer through the holiday season with a fearful and anxious dog and a stressed family. If you think your dog is showing signs of noise aversion, consult your veterinarian for guidance on a solution that allows you and your dog to enjoy the holidays together. For more information about treating noise aversion in dogs, including prescribing information and important safety information, visit sileodogus.com. IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION: Do not use SILEO in dogs with severe cardiovascular disease, respiratory, liver or kidney diseases, or in conditions of shock, severe debilitation or stress due to extreme heat, cold or fatigue, or in dogs hypersensitive to dexmedetomidine or to any of the excipients. SILEO should not be administered in the presence of preexisting hypotension, hypoxia or bradycardia. Do not use in dogs sedated from previous

dosing. SILEO has not been evaluated in dogs younger than 16 weeks of age or in dogs with dental or gingival disease that could have an effect on the absorption of SILEO. SILEO has not been evaluated for use in breeding, pregnant or lactating dogs. Transient pale mucous membranes at the site of application may occur with SILEO use. Other uncommon adverse reactions included emesis, drowsiness or sedation. Handle gel-dosing syringes with caution to avoid direct exposure to skin, eyes or mouth. SILEO has not been evaluated for aversion behaviors to thunderstorms. For full Prescribing Information, visit ZoetisUS.com/SileoPI. Survey Methodology This survey was conducted online within the United States by Harris Poll on behalf of Zoetis from May 23-25, 2016, among 2,136 adults ages 18 and older (among which 887 are dog owners and 395 whose dog has experienced noise anxiety). In the survey, noise anxiety was defined as trembling, shaking, clingy, hiding, panting, pacing, whining or whimpering, cowering, escape behavior, or property destruction when exposed to loud noises. This online survey is not based on a probability sample and therefore no estimate of theoretical sampling error can be calculated. For complete survey methodology, including weighting variables, contact Lindsey Goodman at lgoodman@archermalmo. com. All trademarks are the property of Zoetis Services LLC or a related company or a licensor unless otherwise noted. ©2016 Zoetis Services LLC. All rights reserved. SIL-00056. Photo courtesy of Getty Images.

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Happy Go Lucky Terrier Mix Needs Home

eet Cloey from Eleventh Hour Rescue. Cloey is a playful Terrier mix with a beautiful coat who is about four years old and weighs about 60 pounds. She is a happy go lucky girl who loves to sit in a lap and give kisses. Cloey is leashtrained and crate-trained and likes to ride in the car. She is a silly girl who gets along well with both dogs and cats. She would do best in a home with older children because her energy level. This sweetheart of a girl just needs a forever home to call her own. To read more about Cloey, to complete an application

for her, or to see all of the adoptable pets, visit www.

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Kittens Galore At Shelter In Mendham

he Randolph Regional Animal Shelter in Mendham has tons of kittens – little kittens, big kittens, tabby kittens, tiger kittens and Maine Coon mix kittens! They all need a home and are so little they shouldn’t be in a shelter, but in a home. Stop by, take a peek, and be prepared to fall in love. The shelter is open 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. Call 973543-9333.

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AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANING SERVICE

ATTORNEY

JP Cleaning Service LLC Residential and Commercial Move in/Move out cleaning Weekly, Every Other Week, Monthly Free Estimates, Fully Insured

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INJURY ATTORNEYS

VGALLEY

ENERATORS

We specialize in Installation, service and warranty for Generac, Kohler and most brands of permanent standby and portable generators

Schedule your appointment today

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marc@valleygenerators.net

HEATING

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TODD J. LEONARD LAW FIRM

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for growing Cabinet Refinishing company

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Exp. 12/31/16

Station

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AT YOUR SERVICE MOLD

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OUR SEAMLESS GUTTERS WILL SURVIVE ANY STORM LIFETIME WARRANTY!

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Page 48 • November 2016 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Happy Thanksgiving from the Debra Burke Team Thanks to all of our clients, friends and neighbors for your continued support! As a result of your faith in referring us to your friends and colleagues we continue to grow year after year and provide service to so many of our wonderful local residents. Wishing You and your Families a very Happy and Healthy Thanksgiving and Holiday Season! Debra, Mike, Kim, Nicole, Joann and Jaclyn

THE DEBRA BURKE TEAM

YOUR Positive Connection For Positive Results 191 MAIN ST. • CHESTER • Cell 201-230-4725 • Office 908-879-4900 Log onto DebraBurkeTeam.com for more information about my services. debraburketeam@yahoo.com

© 2016 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker® and the Coldwell Banker logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.