Mt olive news sept 2016

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September 2016

Flanders Church Holds Fall Apple Festival

By Elsie Walker all is just around the corner and that can only mean one thing: it’s time for the annual Apple Festival at the United Presbyterian Church in Flanders. Oct. 1 is the date and 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. is the time; rain date is Oct. 8. However, the festival is about more than apples. It offers something for all ages: from food to shopping to music to entertainment for children. There’s even a demonstration of country fusion. Vendor spaces are still available for $25. Vendors must bring their own table and the church does not keep any vendor proceeds. For more information on the festival, call the church at: 973-584-8195. “Everyone loves the transition from a hot summer to the crisper weather of the fall,� said Rev. Rick Oppelt, pastor of the church. “Our Apple Festival is our effort to invite the community to come out and enjoy a fun event for all ages in our spacious backyard. It is not only a fundraiser, but an Open House for community families. It's going to be a great event this year.� Among the offerings at the festival will be food. The church will sell hot dogs and hamburgers with chips.

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Kids get ready to throw balls during an activity at last year's Apple Festival at the United Presbyterian Church, Flanders.

There will be a fruit and vegetable stand from RH Farms in Hackettstown. In addition, there will be some homemade goodness in the form of a bake sale with items procontinued on next page

New View Media To Host Thanksgiving Dinner For Those In Need

ew View Media, publishers of The Mt. Olive News, is planning on hosting a Thanksgiving dinner on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24, for residents that are in need or live alone. Any family or individual that would like to attend needs

to call and reserve their seats by Nov. 15. We are also looking for volunteers to help setup and serve dinner, as well some food donations. For more information please contact Mary 973-7681815 for further information.

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Exercise With a Friend And Save

Fall Apple Festival... continued from previous page

vided by church members. For those interested in doing some shopping, there is a wide variety of opportunities. Church member Kathy Banfe shared, “we already have funnel cake, several jewelry vendors, Mary Kay, Under Angel's Wings, Origami Owls and Clever Containers.” For bargain hunters, there’s a “2 Buck Booth” which Banfe shared will be full of great values. There will also be an auction. “We are working on the items, but know one is a one hour plane ride, [which is] a $300 value over an area of choice (except Manhattan),” Banfe said. In addition to shopping, the festival will have entertainment and activities, too. “We've got the return of Rizzo's Reptile Discovery [which provides entertaining programs about reptiles] and also our Music Director, Argaille Dimatteo from Boonton, will be there with a new children's book she just published about the

adventures of a young dragon named ‘Hitheranyon.’We'll also have a demonstration of a new fitness dance craze called ‘Country Fusion’,” shared Oppelt. Music will be provided by DJ Steve Roberts. For children, there will be hayrides, crafts, games and activities. Also, in honor of long time member Fred Swinson, who passed away three years ago, there will be a blood drive. The Red Cross Blood Mobile will be there. While a day of fun, the festival is also a fundraiser which helps the church to continue its work. “The funds raised by the church are distributed to church groups for their ministries and to needs of the community as we become aware of them. In the past the money has provided ‘seed’ money for new church projects, purchase of educational materials and support of mission projects. It functions like a mini ‘foundation’ to which others can ‘apply’ to request funds,” said Oppelt.

t. Olive Recreation is offering a special three month membership at its upcoming exercise program. Get ahead of that holiday weight gain by joining with a friend and save $20 each for a three month membership October through December. Instead of paying $140 for the three months, bring a friend and each pay $120. Classes are held seven days a week and

include cardio, toning, kickbox, Zumba, Pilates, strength training and step. Monthly cost is $55 for unlimited classes; four month special, $160; three month special, $140; 12 card class $75; $10 per class fee. Classes run an hour and are held at the Mt Olive Senior Center. For more information, contact Laura at (973) 903-0453 or email lmhars@gmail.com.

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

“OFFICIAL SENIOR VIDEO” DVD set will be available for the Class of 2016 Commencement as well as the Project Graduation after hours event. Two events in one DVD set . What would your last day in high school - on video be worth in 25 years ? Order forms are found on the following FB pages:

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

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

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

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has only half an hour to end their college funding problems, I would suggest the following: 1. Make sure they do not over-value their home on the financial aid forms. 2. Try not to save money in the child’s name as it weighs more heavily than the parent’s savings. 3. Don’t be afraid to negotiate with a college for a better financial aid package. Newell offers New Jersey parents with college funding problems a free booklet that explains the 9 most common college funding problems and solutions. Free copies will be distributed at the seminar listed below. Mr. Newell will be conducting a free onehour seminar for parents of college bound high school juniors and seniors at the following location: The Mt. Olive Public Library, on Tues., Oct. 25 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Reservation only! Seating is limited. Reserve your seat today by calling toll free 1-800-9288464.

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New Classes, Facilities, Spirit Carry Mt. Olive Students Into 2016-2017 School Year

By Cheryl Conway he new school year is underway for Mt. Olive schools and with that brings some new exciting changes. From programs to facilities, to name a few, students will get to utilize a new engineering lab, rock-n-roll class, recording studio, a new turf field, some new windows and spirit signs at the high school; resurfaced tennis courts and a fifth court at the middle school; new windows at Sandshore Elementary School; and even two solar fields at Sandshore and Tinc Road schools. Mt. Olive schools was placed on the map once again recently when MOHS was ranked by “Newsweek Magazine� as one of the best public high schools in New Jersey, ranked in the top 500 in the nation, and 50 in NJ. With continued growth in its programs and facilities, the district continues to step it up. “I’m looking forward to having our best year ahead for 2017,� says Dr. Larrie Reynolds, superintendent of schools. Mt. Olive offers a lot in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) but it also offers a lot in academics, performing arts, music and art, science and social studies, says

Reynolds. “It’s the whole thing, also sports, new facilities, new programs,� says Reynolds. “It’s everything from athletics to rock-n-roll; it’s everything in between.� One “great big change for fall,� says Reynolds is the expansion of programs at the high school. Last year students could take engineering one, but this year that program has been expanded to engineering two, with a “new room, first of its kind maker bot innovation lab.� Similar labs are in colleges, but this is the first in a high school, says Reynolds. Called the Marauder Innovation Learning Lab, “the old pit,� “the mill,� students will be engineering certain problems in which they will take things apart to see how they work, explains Reynolds. They will use different methods and materials such as soldering, sewing, metal and wool and will learn from three-dimensional prototypes. “An aerospace type program,� Reynolds says students in grades nine through 12 will be invited to work inside the mill during school and for after school clubs to create things such three dimensional prints and

bracelets. Reynolds was also excited about the music and fine arts offering at the high school and middle school with the introduction of a new elective course called the Rock-N-Roll Academy. While most schools teach jazz and other genres, Mt. Olive students will tune into rock-n-roll and how to play popular rock music hits, or make up their own, using key

instruments such as guitars, bass, drums and amplifiers. At the high school, students can take advantage of a new state-of-the art recording studio with a high tech sound board. What was once an “old run down� “boarded up� 20,000 square foot space has been “transformed into something magnificent.� continued on next page

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continued from previous page Two veteran rock producer-engineers have helped to create a state-of- the-art audio studio at MOHS. Record producer and engineer Tony Bongiovi, and record producer, engineer, and mixer Ron Saint Germain have been developing the studio since the fall 2015. Bongiovi, a cousin to rocker Jon Bon Jovi, has engineered records for Stevie Wonder, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Diana Ross and The Temptations, and as a producer, he contributed to more than 40 gold and platinum records for artistssuch as Aerosmith and Ozzy Osbourne. Saint Germain has produced and engineered work for U2, Creed, Red Hot Chili Peppers, and Michael Jackson. The studio was expected to officially open in September with the school’s audio engineering course to begin. This course will teach students “to learn on the best board” how to record, says Reynolds, providing students who plan to go into

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broadcasting and television “high quality professional experience.” Students from elementary through high school, whether in the chorus, instrumental, singers or orchestra “will be able to record their music and leave with a CD,” says Reynolds. Also at the high school, students can appreciate a new turf field installed this summer, replacing the artificial turf field put in 11 years ago, to be used for soccer, lacrosse and field hockey games. For those who have visited the high school so far this year, notice the new spirit signs around the school building and fields that mention “pride;” new windows replaced on the old section of the building; resurfaced walls with a roofing material to prevent leaks from the 1970 structure; and the subtle change of concrete color on a portion of the building so the entire exterior will soon match, notes Reynolds. At the middle school, tennis

courts have been resurfaced to repair large cracks and a fifth court has been added to accommodate five-game tennis matches so teams “will get through it quicker and not play in the dark,” says Reynolds. Sandshore Elementary School will be getting all new windows this year; and Sandshore and Tinc Elementary schools have gotten two solar fields installed which are expected to generate 75 percent of the schools’ electricity. The district expects to save $60,000 to $80,000 from the new source of energy. To keep students on target for testing to meet graduation requirements, such as PAARC, students will be introduced to even greater methods to encourage individual thinking. Last year, students participated in student-led conferences to teach them to apply themselves into their learning. “PAARC is about thinking and applying,” says Reynolds. “Getting kids into thinking,” is MO’s motto

Courtesy of Mt. Olive Schools website.

and will be stressed even more this year with an Independence Day planned for October. “Students will take over their learning” for one day, explains Reynolds. On that day, which was not picked by press time, “students will be leading the lessons,” he says. “They will be in charge; teachers will be in the room and guiding. Students will be teaching other students. The idea is to get kids think-

ing and being more independent.” In looking at the most recent PAARC results, Reynolds is not too concerned. “Our kids this past year did amazing,” says Reynolds. “We set a record; had the highest participation rate” with 99 percent of the students taking the test. We had so many people tell us how difficult PAARC is. Our students did great!”

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MOPD Hires New Officer

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he Mt. Olive Township Police Department announces that Patrol Officer Rick LaRicci has been released from the Field Training Program and will assume full patrol duties. This assignment was made effective Sept. 6. Chief Stephen Beecher stated “All Mt. Olive Police Officers, once they graduate the police academy, must successfully complete the Field Training Program. The program generally lasts three months and rookie officers must successfully meet the 597 training objectives that cover a multitude of police activities, laws, policies and procedures.”

LaRicci, of Wharton, is a 2006 graduate of Morris Knolls High School in Denville. He was a two way starter for the 2005 Morris Knolls State Championship football team. He graduated the County College of Morris in 2013 with an associate’s degree in criminal justice. He is a former corrections officer with the Morris County Sherriff’s Office. Mayor Robert Greenbaum approved Officer LaRicci’s recommendation for hire on Jan. 4. LaRicci began training at the Morris County Police Academy on Jan. 14 and graduated on May 25. LaRicci was a former Green Beret with the United States Army.

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Church Choir Director Launches New Children’s Book

to fly after trying again and again, while having fun at the Apple Festival. Argaille is also a "rewired" music educator after 29 years in the Morris School District, Morristown, working with thousands of students "learning to fly" in music. DiMatteo will be autographing and selling copies of her book from 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

rgaille DiMatteo, UPC Flanders’ Choir director/organist, plans to launch her new children's book “Hitheranyon The Friendly Dragon,� at the Apple Festival Sat., Oct. 1, 11 a.m. – 4 p.m., at the United Presbyterian Church in Flanders. Come find out how this eager little dragon learns

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Did You Know?

ets are cherished members of the family, and many pet parents choose to purchase gifts for their animal companions. According to a survey conducted by Rover.com, 95 percent of pet

owners have purchased Christmas gifts for their pets. While Christmas is the most popular holiday to buy presents for pets, pet owners also buy presents for their pets’ birthdays and for Valentine’s Day.

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Support AVM With Final Fundraiser

he All Veterans Memorial (AVM) at Turkey Brook Park in Budd Lake is about to embark in its final phase and has planned its final fundraiser- Oktoberfest- on Sat., Oct. 8, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., at Jersey Girl Brewing Co., in Hackettstown. A $10 cover charge will include a 28 oz. beer mug, 16 oz. first pour, entertainment, prizes, brewery tour, authentic German music and atmosphere, games, dancing, beer tasting and food. It will be a fun filled event for the family. One hundred percent of the proceeds from the fundraiser will go to the AVM. The AVM is completing the Bill of Rights Wall, POW/MIA Memorial and War Dog Memorial Seating. To date, it has honored men and women in the U.S. Armed

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Forces, fallen heroes, military family members and War Dogs, and have acknowledged all military branches of service, U.S. wars, and U.S. presidents. Its final element will be a multi-purpose stage that will host flag burning events, Boys and Girl Scout advancements, performances etc. The stage will be dedicated to the American patriot. Without private funding, the AVM would not exist. Please show support by attending this fun-filled event and invite family, friends and neighbors. The Jersey Girl Brewery has provided an amazing venue to host the event. Purchase tickets online at https://www.allveteransmemorial.org/event s-.html or at the door. For group rates or reservations, call 908-684-0057.

Church Hosts Coat Drive

Coat Drive has been scheduled to be held at the Mount Olive Community

Bible Church on Sundays, Sept. 15 through Oct. 15, between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.

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MO Offers Blood Test Screening

t. Olive Township plans to offer a SMAC blood screening test on Fri., Oct. 14, 8 a.m.– 10:30 a.m. at the Mt. Olive Township Municipal Building Health Dept. This fasting blood test includes a complete blood count, chemistry (sodium, glucose, potassium, kidney and liver function) and cholesterol (LDL, HDL). Testing is available to residents of Mt. Olive, Netcong and Mt. Arlington. Cost is $25 for adults age 18-59; $12 for

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senior citizens age 60 and older. Additional test options for additional fee include CRP (C-Reactive Protein), Homocysteine, Hemoglobin A1-C to monitor glucose control, PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) and Lyme Antibody Screening. For registration and more information, call Nurse Helen Giles at 973-691-0900 extension 7353 or email hgiles@mtolivetwp.org. Bring two stamped envelopes addressed to physician and oneself for results.

Bag Some Books This Fall

he Friends Of The Mt. Olive Library in Flanders plans to hold its popular Autumn Bag O’ Books Sale, on Sat., Oct. 15, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the rear of the library. Buy a large, strong reusable bag for $2 or bring it from previous sales, and fill it up for only $10, with books except for a few very large special books. Or pay very low

prices for just a few books. The Friends is a non-profit group of volunteers, separate from the library personnel, who use the proceeds from fundraisers like book sales to donate equipment and materials to the library, as well as to support library programs. All are invited to join the group; go to http://www.mopl.org; www.BookSaleFinder.com; 973-691-8686.

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Learn Most Effective Ways To Attract Quality Hires At Chamber Lunch

Gelsamina Malanga “Gelsa” Broker/Sales Associate Office: 908-879-4900 Ext. 150 Cell/Text: 908-217-7131 www.gelsa.com

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To see photos of this Home please go to www.2CiderMillLane.com

n some ways, attracting and hiring the right people for a business is an art. Can't just throw out an ad anymore and expect the best to surface. The topic of this month's Mt. Olive Area Chamber of Commerce Lunch & Learn tackles this question. The Most Effective Ways to Attract New Hires to Your Company will be held on Tues., Sept. 27, at the Corner Pub in Flanders, from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Presenting this topic is Dean Hoffman, principal, Strategic Staffing at Carter McKenzie. Hoffman will discuss strategies and key components of the hiring process, and offer various tips in how to make the process work better. The presentation includes lunch and costs $15 per person in advance (non-

Visit and “Like” my Facebook Real Estate Page for Timely Real Estate Information: www.Facebook.com/GelsaSellsNJRealEstate

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members $20), $5 more at the door. Reserve your spot at www.mountolivechambernj.com. This is one of several of the chamber's regular events each month. Marketing in the Morning, a complimentary benefit to members of the Chamber, takes place the 3rd Wednesday morning of every month from 7:15a.m. to 9 a.m. There is a $10 fee but it is complimentary to members of the chamber. Rregister for this program in advance at the chamber website. The chamber also hosts monthly meetings for Young Professionals and Women in Business. Details at the website. For further information about the chamber and its array of events and benefits, visit www.mountolivechambernj.com.

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

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Jazz Tap Ballet Pointe Lyrical Modern Musical Theatre Contemporary Hip Hop

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MOHS Cracks Down On No Cell Phone Use Policy

By Cheryl Conway dministrators and teachers at Mt. Olive High School are starting off the school year with stricter enforcement of the no cell phone usage policy. Talk of the cell phone ban was a hot topic for students during the first week of school and by teachers presenting in their classrooms at Back to School Night on Wed., Sept. 7. Students are being required to place their cell phone in a “designated area” such as a calculator sleeve hanging in classrooms, storage pouch or other compartment provided by the teacher during that block. While the district has had a no cell phone usage policy in place, some teachers may have been more lax allowing students to bring them into classrooms to use them when needed, and even charge them when batteries run low. Administrators at the high school are now cracking down on those rules and are fully enforcing the policy. “This school year we intend to decrease

cell phone dependency in the classroom and during passing time,” says MOHS Principal Kevin Stansberry in his newsletter posted on the school district website. “We have come to accept that cell phone use in the classroom has produced some enhancements to the overall learning experience.” Stansberry says, “it has become a distraction in the classroom,” with teachers bringing the issue to the forefront such as “situations that comprised the academic integrity of our assessment practices, distracted or disrupted the educational setting, and fueled student conflict using social networking forums during the course of the school day.” Some situations mentioned at back to school night included students Face-tim-

ing other students during class; texting instead of concentrating on the lesson; taking pictures of exams and sharing with other students. Although the Mt. Olive Board of Education has had a set protocol regarding no cell phone usage for years now, the high school still allowed students to bring cell phones and smart phones for classroom and activity use, says Stansberry. But now, “with more technology in the classrooms,” with 90 percent of the classrooms having Chromebooks, there is “no reason to use it in the instruction block,” says Stansberry. “Accessibility to Chromebooks in the classroom has reduced the necessity to use student cell phones,” he says. “There may

be select opportunities where your teacher may incorporate the use of your cell phone for purposefully designed learning activities,” he adds. “The policy has always been students can not use cell phones whenever in the classroom,” confirms Superintendent of Schools Dr. Larrie Reynolds. “The kids can carry the phone around for educational purposes.” Now with 200 computers at the high school, there is no need to use the cell phones as much, Reynolds agrees. This practice will also apply to study hall assignments, says Stansberry. During study hall, “want to make sure they are using it for educational purposes; studying for the next class,” says Stansberry. Some teachers are prohibiting students from taking cell phones when they leave the classroom to go to the bathroom. They can not even be taken out for charging the battery. “We expect your cooperation at all times as it pertains to reducing the number continued on next page

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No Cell Phone Use Policy... continued from previous page

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of negative encounters of cell phone usage during unauthorized segments of the daily schedule,� says Stansberry in his newsletter. “If you feel that you are unwilling to relinquish your cell phone as part of this initiative, we suggest that you keep your cell phone in your locker, in your car, or leave your cell phone at home.� Those who do not adhere to the no cell phone policy will be disciplined. “Students who do not follow the parameters as established by your teachers will have their cell phone confiscated and we will follow the progressive disciple guidelines clearly outlined in our student agendas,� says Stansberry. First offense, cell phone will be confiscated by teacher and the guardian will be contacted. Second offense, phone will be confiscated and sent to the vice-principal along with a discipline referral and guardian contacted. Students will be allowed to use their cell phones during lunch, notes Stansberry. In today’s day and age, students and adults alike are dependent on their cell

phones and most get a sense of missing something when the cell phone is not in their possession. Students use their cell phones to take pictures of notes on a PowerPoint screen or work on Google docs instead of a computer; most use their phones in order to communicate with parents about forgotten homework, afterschool plans or general questions that can not wait until lunch or dismissal. Administrators are optimistic that reinforcing the no cell phone policy is a positive move. “You are going to see an improved classroom setting,� says Stansberry. “It seems it was well received. We anticipate student and parent support. We have a great climate and culture; always willing to improve and progress. We have to remind students of dress code. You are dressing for an educational setting. We need to reinforce those messages. “We are just trying to do the best we possibly can with ways to improve and make this the best place for learning,� he concludes.

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Letter To The Editor

Dear Editor: Given the attention to the referendum that will take place on Tuesday, September 27th, regarding Full Day Kindergarten in Mount Olive Township, I would like to ensure that the residents in the community have the facts regarding K-Excel. Several “key facts� are evident regarding the K-Excel, a collaborative program between the Mount Olive Township Board of Education and the Mt. Olive Child Care & Learning Center. (1) This program was initiated in September 2013 by the School District in order to help Kindergarten children become more proficient with literacy skills and be better prepared to succeed with reading in First Grade. (2) Almost 300 students have been enrolled in K-Excel during the first 3 years. For the 2016-2017 School Year, an additional 120 students are enrolled. (3) The effectiveness of K-Excel is verified through the internal study which demonstrated that students who participated in K-Excel improved in language skills by almost 23%.

(4) K-Excel is different from Full Day Kindergarten in that it provides 3 hours per day of literacy-based instruction. Learning reading skills are critically important in enabling children to learn everything else. (5) Each K-Excel classroom is staffed with a Fully Certified Teacher and a Credentialed Teacher Assistant, thereby doubling the teaching and learning time and individualized instruction for each child. (6) In addition to gaining literacy skills and being better prepared to meet the academic challenges of First Grade, the following benefits have been realized: (A) improved confidence as learners; (B) improved social and emotional skills; and (C) improved small motor skills due to the many hands-on learning experiences in which the K-Excel students have participated. K-Excel is an excellent example of a successful, innovative partnership: one which is both cost-effective and educationally effective. Further, it has been our experience from listening to parents that many parents want a choice about Kindergarten: about whether or not

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they want to utilize part day or full day programming. K-Excel enables them to exercise this choice. I urge the residents of Mount Olive Township to carefully consider the issue when they vote on September 27th. It is clear that K-Excel works as a “win-win� program for this community.

For further information about K-Excel or Mt. Olive Child Care & Learning Center’s accredited programs, please visit our website at www.mtolivechildcare.org or call us at 973-426-1525. Thank you! Gail Reuther, M.A. – Executive Director Mt. Olive Child Care & Learning Center

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HERITAGE

Properties

RE/MAX continues to be the Number One Real Estate company in New Jersey. It is through the diligence and professionalism of our agents that fulfills the phrase “No company sells more real estate than RE/MAX!” Chester Twp.

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Welcome to this beautiful 3 bedroom, 3 full bath home located in Four Seasons at Chester developPHQW )HHO LPPHGLDWHO\ DW KRPH DV \RX HQWHU WKH WZR VWRU\ IR\HU ERDVWLQJ KDUGZRRG ŴRRUV 7KH WZR VWRU\ IRUPDO OLYLQJ URRP LV FDUSHWHG DQG KDV D JDV ƓUHSODFH 7KLV OHYHO DOVR LQFOXGHV D IRUPDO GLQLQJ URRP IDPLO\ URRP ZLWK EXLOW LQV JDV ƓUHSODFH 7KLV OHYHO DOVR LQFOXGHV D 3ULPDU\ VXLWH Z IXOO EDWKroom, walk-in closet and double closet. Upstairs is a spacious loft which doubles as a second family URRP DQG WZR EHGURRPV DQG D IXOO EDWKURRP 7KH ZDON RXW EDVHPHQW LV ƓQLVKHG ZLWK D ODUJH PHGLD URRP RIƓFH DQG DQ XQƓQLVKHG DUHD ZLWK SOHQW\ RI VWRUDJH 7KH FRPPXQLW\ RIIHUV D +HDOWK &OXE 3RRO

Exceptional up-to-date “Alpine” model. Kitchen has been beautifully renovated with SS appliances ZKLFK UHPDLQ *RUJHRXV FDELQHWU\ WLOH ŴRRU DQG EDFNVSODVK 7KLV PRGHO KDV a DGGLWLRQDO VT IW WKDQ WKH ŏ$OSLQH Z JDUDJHŐ PRGHOV SHU RULJLQDO EXLOGHUV ŴRRUSODQ DOORZLQJ IRU D VHSDUDWH 'LQLQJ room and a ‘front’ kitchen location with windows. Front porch and back patio are both large enough IRU SDWLR IXUQLWXUH 8SVWDLUV WKH JHQHURXV 3ULPDU\ %5 EDV D ODUJH ZDON LQ FORVHW DQG 3ULPDU\ %$ ZLWK GRXEOH YDQLW\ WXE DQG VKRZHU VWDOO Z QHZ GRRU 'HQ FRXOG EH UG %5 6RPH QHZ FORVHW GRRUV DQG moldings.

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-XVW PRYH LQ WR WKLV WRWDOO\ XSGDWHG &RORQLDO LQ RQH RI / 9 QLFHVW QHLJKERUKRRGV +RPH ERDVWV VWRU\ IR\HU IW FHLOLQJV RQ OVW ŴRRU +: ŴRRUV QHZ FDUSHWLQJ QHZ URRI HQWLUH LQW SDLQWHG 8SGDWHG NLWFKHQ : JUDQLWH 66 8SGDWHG EDWKV 1HZ VN\OLJKW (QWHU WKH VWRU\ IR\HU DQG SHHN LQ WR WKH SULYDWH VWXG\ ZDON LQ WR WKH OLYLQJ UP RSHQHG WR WKH GLQLQJ UP 7KH NLW KDV VDQG EDU DQG SULYDWH GLQLQJ FRYH Z QHZ $QGHUVRQ GRRU RYHUORRNLQJ WKH GHFN 7KH NLW LV RSHQ WR WKH YDXOWHG FHLOLQJ IDP UP Z ZRRG EXUQLQJ )3 WKH VHFRQG ŴRRU ORIW RYHUORRNV WKH NLWFKHQ IDPLO\ UP IR\HU 7KH 3ULPDU\ 6XLWH KDV LWV RZQ XSGDWHG EDWK ZLWK MHWWHG WXE GRXEOH YDQLW\ RYHUVL]HG VKRZHU 7KHUH DUH RWKHU QHZO\ FDUSHWHG EHGURRPV RQ QG ŴRRU /DXQGU\ 5P LV RQ VW ŴRRU 1HZ 3HOOD ZLQGRZV VFUHHQV DQG IURQW GRRU

CINDY GRAHAM (C) 201-841-4747

TAMBLYN ABRUSCI (C) 973-229-3322

FRANCO VITALI (C) 908-619-9544

LYNN E GORMLEY (C) 973-219-0726

Washington Twp. (Long Valley)MLS#:3328779 $789,000

Byram Twp.

([FHSWLRQDO &XVWRP 'HVLJQHG EHGURRP EDWK KRPH ORFDWHG LQ GHVLUDEOH QHLJKERUKRRG RI /RQJ 9DOOH\ *RUJHRXV SULYDWH ODQGVFDSHG DFUH KRPHVLWH ZLWK LQYLWLQJ IURQW SRUFK DQG PXOWL OHYHO SDWLR DFFHQWHG E\ EHDXWLIXO ŴRZHU EHGV VXUURXQGLQJ WKH LQ JURXQG SRRO 9HUVDWLOH ŴRRU SODQ WKDW ERDVWV D WZR VWRU\ IDPLO\ URRP ZLWK ƓUHSODFH VSDFLRXV HDW LQ NLWFKHQ ZLWK FHQWHU LVODQG JUDQLWH FRXQWHUV DQG VWDLQOHVV DSSOLDQFHV DQG LPSUHVVLYH 3ULPDU\ VXLWH ZLWK ƓUHSODFH EDOFRQ\ VLWWLQJ URRP DQG H[TXLVLWH 3ULPDU\ EDWK 5HQRYDWHG DERXW \HDUV DJR WKLV KRPH LQFOXGHV D WUHPHQGRXV DGGLWLRQ ZLWK JUHDW URRP QG NLWFKHQ DQG RIƓFH EHGURRP ZKLFK FDQ HDVLO\ EH FRQYHUWHG LQWR DQ LQ ODZ VXLWH 1HZ DGdition also includes 3 garage bays with additional storage set in front of the two original bays - Car HQWKXVLDVWV GUHDP

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Ɠ[WXUHV 7LOHG 7XE )ORRUV )LUVW )ORRU )DPLO\ 5P ZLWK :RRG )ORRUV 3HOOHW 6WRYH 'RXEOH 6OLGHUV WR <DUG /HYHO &HQWUDO $LU LV OHVV WKDQ <HDUV 2OG )XUQDFH ,V \HDUV 2OG

7KH UXVWLF ZRRGHG VHWWLQJ RI WKLV ƓQH FRPPXQLW\ ZLOO VZHHS \RXU LPDJLQDWLRQ DZD\ )RU WKRVH LQ VHDUFK RI PRXQWDLQ VFHQHU\ PDMHVWLF SHDNV XQLTXH LQVSLUDWLRQDO VXQVHW YLHZV WKLV LV \RXU KRPH 7KLV EHDXWLIXO HQG XQLW KRPH RIIHUV D FKHI LQVSLUHG NLWFKHQ 3ULPDU\ EDWK LQFOXGHV OX[XULRXV VRDNLQJ WXE expansive closet spaces, and the vast great room which includes a walk out to the patio will be the cenWHU RI \RXU HQWHUWDLQLQJ (QMR\ WZR VSDUNOLQJ VZLPPLQJ SRROV WHQQLV EDVNHWEDOO DQG YROOH\EDOO FRXUWV that are walking distance. Nearby outdoor adventures such as skiing, hiking, biking can be found at $OODPXFK\ 0RXQWDLQ 6WDWH 3DUN 6WHSKHQV 6WDWH 3DUN DQG WKH 3RFRQR 0RXQWDLQV :KDW HYHU GLUHFWLRQ your new lifestyle may take you, the excitement and convenience of easy living is here.

New construction - only 5 units total - this is the only unit left - situated on over 3 acres, allowing IRU SULYDF\ LQ D FRQYHQLHQW ORFDWLRQ 7KLV LV WKH RQO\ EHGURRP XQLW DYDLODEOH /DUJH NLWFKHQ ZLWK JUDQLWH FRXQWHUWRSV ō FHLOLQJV RQ PDLQ OHYHO PDNLQJ LW YHU\ VSDFLRXV FHQWUDO $& QDWXUDO JDV KHDW ORWV RI SDUNLQJ DQG DOO FORVH WR VKRSSLQJ PDMRU KLJKZD\V DQG SXEOLF WUDQVSRUWDWLRQ 7KLV LV D PXVW VHH %XLOGHU ZLOO LQVWDOO GHFN DV SHU EX\HUōV SUHIHUHQFH

CYNTHIA HOUSER (C)) 973-229-0706

LORI BRAUER (C) 973-229-4508

KATHLEEN HILL (C) 973-219-6256

VICKI OLEARY (C) 908-268-4345

MLS#:3326788

$289,900

Allamuchy Twp.

MLS#: 3331461

$329,000

Mount Olive Twp.

MLS#: 3325470

$259,900

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Page 16, September 2016, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

Stuff A Truck To Help Louisiana Flood Victims

he Chester Lions Club plans to collect items for the victims of the recent historic flooding in Baton Rouge, La., and surrounding communities. With more than 40,000 homes damaged by the recent flood, the Chester Lions are doing their part to help, and are asking others to join in the effort. Items will be shipped directly to the Baton Rouge Lions Club, a local club in that area. Please help “Stuff-a-Truck” by dropping off items at the American Legion, 342

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Route 24, Chester, New Jersey, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. 28 - 30, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 1 and 2. The Chester Lions Club is looking for community members to donate the following new or very gently used items: school supplies including loose-leaf paper, ball point pens, pencils, crayons, note books, etc.; cleaning supplies including mops, brooms, Windex, 409, Clorox, pine sol, comet cleaners, disinfectant wipes and spray, laundry detergent, dish detergent,

trash bags in 30 and 55 gallon sizes; bedding, sheets, pillow cases, pillows, light blankets, towels, wash cloth; paper products such as toilet paper, papers towels; women’s and men’s hygiene products including deodorant, feminine products, razors, tooth paste, tooth brushes; small first aid kits family size; clothes baskets; flash-

CHILDREN & GENTLEMENS BARBER SHOP

Learn About Malware Computer Invasion

he Mt. Olive Public Library plans to host “Ransomeware 101: What, How, & Why” on Thurs., Sept. 22, at 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. in the Gathering Room. Please join in for this free seminar to can learn actionable strategies that can help. Understand what “Ransomeware” is and

discuss various types of malware; Learn about detection and identify how one’s computer or device gets infected; recognize what is a security threat; get protected. Registration requested; call 973-6918686 ext. 106 or go to www.mopl.org.

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lights and batteries; board games, playing cards or similar items for children. Pack donated items into plastic bins with lids. For more information about the Chester Lions Club and this special project,visit www.chesterlionsclubnj.com.

16 x 32 Gunite Pool Free Form Lake Installed $ $ (Concrete)

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News, September 2016, Page 17

F

Experience Comfortable Dine In, Variety At New Asian Cuisine Restaurant

By Cheryl Conway or those who enjoy Asian cuisine, there is a new family-owned restaurant in town.

Like a diner with endless choices, Asian Diner in Ledgewood has a full menu offering choices in Chinese, Japanese and Thai food. Located inside the Quality Inn off of Route 46, its grand opening was held Aug. 6. While take out is available, Asian Diner is noted for its relaxing sit down dining experience with music and a bar coming soon. “We want people to sit down and enjoy with music,” says Owner Lily Chen. “Dining more comfortable.” A family-owned business, Chen also owns Asian One in Pompton Lakes, a restaurant her family took over as the third owners in 2014. Asian One is more of a takeout style rather than sit-down. “We grow up with family so many years for restaurant experience,” says Chen, whose parents used to own a restaurant but are retired now. Chen’s husband, Zeng Kao, does most of the cooking while family and friends help to run the business, says

14 BAGELS Only $9.99

Chen. They decided to open a second restaurant, particularly in Ledgewood, after a friend recommended the area. Chen said I “think we can make business here.” The original plan was to offer Japanese style cuisine but when some told her “they can’t find best Chinese in this area,” she decided to add the Chinese and Thai cuisine to the menu. Some customer favorites so far include Thai Fu Noodle, Noodle Soup and great sushi. For dessert, Xango Cheesecake is a fried cheesecake served with ice-cream. “Customers say it’s a nice dessert,” says Chen. Asian Diner also offers Hibachi with meals cooked in the back like all other meals. There is no delivery service offered at this time. On Friday nights, customers can enjoy “nice live music,” with a soft piano and singing. “We like customers coming here sitting family style, to feel comfortable for family,” says Chen. “We offer the freshest ingredients on the market. We specialize in fine dining and take out.” Asian Diner is open seven days a week, 10:30 a.m. to

10 p.m. on weekdays; 10:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekends, with the bar open even later. For discount, see coupon for $5 off $30 purchase or $10 off $50 purchase. Visit asiandinerledgewood.com for menu; call 973426-0688.

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

“

Look “Who’s” Coming To MPAC- ‘Tommy – The Rock Opera’

By Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta ommy – The Rock Opera” will be performed in its entirety on Sat., Oct. 8, at 7 p.m. at The Mt. Olive Performing Arts Center in Flanders. The show will be executed by Who tribute band, Who’s Next and special guests from the Mt. Olive High School Music and Media Production students. “Tommy” is the fourth studio album by The Who, a double-album first released in May 1969. The album was mostly composed by guitarist Pete Townshend as a rock opera that tells the story of a deaf, dumb, and blind boy. Who’s Next have been performing music by The Who for over 20 years. They’re truly authentic, with exact replicas of guitars, drums, amps, and clothing. They even resemble each member of The Who. Who’s Next has performed Who concert after-parties and have been joined on stage and performed with the late John Entwistle, who played bass for The Who. The band consists of Rich Savarese as Keith Moon on drums; Mike Conte as John Entwistle on bass; Dave MacDonald as Roger Daltrey on lead vocals; and Bill Canell as Pete Townshend on guitar. Canell started the band in 1998 and the current line-up has been around since 2006. “It’s great finding other members as dedicated as you are,” he said. “When you do a tribute, you need to be on

point – the look, the sound. You have to try to emulate The Who. Each member makes this perfect puzzle.” Inspiration to start Who’s Next came back in the day when Canell watched a live classic rock band play a Who song. He said, “I can do this much better.” Pete Townshend was a huge influence on Canell since he first saw The Who on “Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert” – a television variety show that ran from the early 1970s to the early 1980s. “It changed me as a person,” said Canell. “My parents got me a guitar. I wanted to be Pete Townshend. He was a major influence in my playing. I was a major Who fan.” Canell was just 13-years-old in 1982 when he saw The Who perform at Shea Stadium. “It was an incredible experience,” he said. “We were way back – they were like ants on stage. It was great being at that concert. The Clash warmed up. My two favorite bands.” When The Who played a 9/11 tribute concert in NYC, Canell got to meet his idol, Townshend. “He was so humble,” said Canell. The Mt. Olive show will be the second time Who’s Next is performing “Tommy.” They first did it in 2005, the way The Who did it at Woodstock, which was more bare bones. This time around they are bringing in extra players, including the addition of the children’s choir.

“We want to give the kids the spotlight and incorporate them as much as possible,” said Canell. After the presentation of “Tommy” Canell said that Who’s Next will do a few more Atlantic City shows, then shut down for November and December. “You want to be home with the family,” he said. Downtime is much appreciated by Canell, because most of the time he’s working out hard to be fit to match The Who of the 1970s. He said, “I’m 48 and trying to emulate a guy in his 20s. Pete Townshend is one of those performers you have to be fit. I try to go to the gym as much as possible.” When Canell isn’t playing music, he’s helping his brother run a family business, BedQuarters, a mattress store in New York. He’s also a husband and father to two boys. Canell said his family is really supportive of his musical career. “All the band members’ wives are supportive,” he said. “On the road is tough to pick up and leave your family. I always try to come back the same night. If I play in Pennsylvania, it’s three hours away, but I’ll drive home.” Portions of proceeds of this performance will go to Teen Cancer America. For more information on Who’s Next visit: http://www.whosnexttribute.com/. To purchase tickets for “Tommy – The Rock Opera” visit: http://mopacnj.com/.

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

Allamuchy

$239,000

Renovated w/neutral colors, spacious eat-in kit. w/huge pantry. Finished basement with family room, laundry and outside entrance,. Easy access to Route 80, local college and 1 hour to NYC. The pool is conveniently located just a walk down the street.

Marie Boynton

Sales Associate

908-310-4539

Hackettstown

$225,000

Quaint Cottage. Currently 2nd floor is converted to 1BR apt. Interior access allows home to be converted back to 3-4BR’s. Now setup as 2BR’s on first floor w/access to walk-out bsmt. & gar. 2nd floor w/priv. entr. to 1BR apt w/kit. Remove kit. & convert to lg. Msuite. This is a must see to explore all the possibilities.

Christy Doyle Sales Associate

Hope

973-270-8030

$439,000

4BR CH col. feas high ceilings thruout, hw floors on the lower level, open concept floor plan, c/i kit. w/custom dark cherry cabinets, s/s appls, granite counters, opens to lg FR w/energy effic. fplc. MBR w/ tray ceiling, 2 walk in closets, lg mbath w/whirlpool tub. Front porch, 18'x24' stone patio and a mix of lawn and woods.

Christy Doyle Sales Associate

Liberty

973-270-8030

$315,000

New kit. w/ granite counters, new carpeting, lg backyard, det. gar. w/fin. upstairs, newer roof & siding. Almost 3 acres. Pool, hot tub in your private backyard. Hardwood floors in kitchen and dining rooms. The living and family rooms are sizable and the downstairs has its own full bath as well. Easy commute on Routes 80 and 46.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Blairstown

$299,999

3BR Ranch, open country kitchen - free standing wood stove in kitchen - wall in pantry- large living room - master suite with dressing space - large windows - solar panels - large laundry room off kitchen provides a great place to hang coats property in woodland management.

Frank Anderson

Broker/Sales Associate

908-303-5564

Hardwick Twp.

$359,000

Gorgeous center hall colonial on corner lot. Huge kitchen that opens up into the family room. Hardwood floors downstairs. Large wrap around porch - just waiting for your rocking chairs. House is also listed for rent.

Linda Simpson

Sales Associate

973-903-4861

Independence

$99,000

Updates made to roof, siding, furnace and septic are all newer. Master is on first floor. All that is left to be done is some cosmetic work. Bath has been remodeled, wood floors are in great condition. More off street parking is in the works at the moment. Close to town, just a short stroll to Centenary College, eateries and shopping.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Mt. Olive Twp.

$315,000

Newly updated 4BR bi-level. New Kit. feats s/s apps, granite counter top, spacious eating area. Enjoy the hardwood floors throughout the main floor including 3BR’s. New bath is spacious & bright. L/L feats half bath, laundry, 1BR w/walk in closet, FR feats sliding door to back yard. Just mins from Rt. 80 & 46.

William “Bill” Cogan

Sales Associate

908-619-9245

$329,900

Blairstown

Quaint 3 bedroom Colonial (circa 1937) completely updated in 2005 with lush landscaping, large stone patio with water fall and fenced sun splashed garden. The potential abounds with approx. 1400+ sq. ft.. Addition ready for the final touches! Amazing opportunity and setting!

Richard D. Tillman, Jr Broker/Sales Associate

973-222-2848

Hardwick Twp.

$459,900

Ranch, 3 acres atop a warm in-law suite,w/ kit., LR, 2BRs, bath, laundry & walk out. Screened in porch, mahogany front porch, generator, SOLAR PANELS, granite stainless steel, reclaimed heart pine floors. Convenient to town, Route 94 and Delaware Water Gap State Park.

Richard D. Tillman, Jr Broker/Sales Associate

973-222-2848

Independence

$219,900

Immaculate ,updated townhome,with full finished basement, walkout, Eat in Kitchen, sliders in formal dining to to deck,,move right in, . Beautiful, private rear grounds i lower level finished lots of storage spaces, Don't miss this one ! new price great value !

Alan Hubbard

Broker/Sales Associate

973-479-9645

Roxbury Twp.

$215,000

Move in ready end unit overlooking the playground, close to the pool. All new carpet, completely repainted. Nice open LR, DR w/wb fplc. Upstairs: 2 good sized BR’s wgenerous closets. All appliances included.Conven. loc. close to shops & dining w/access to all major highways.

Nicola "Nicki" Cumiskey Sales Associate

201-317-4252

Blairstown

$395,000

4BR’s, "3" full baths. Lg open kit. w/ large walk in pantry, spac. FR. Hdwd flrs downstairs & stairs to 2ndlevel accessible near kit. Den w/own entrance off downstairs hallway by side entrance, perfect for an In-law suite. Lg. MBR has trey ceiling and a huge walk in closet.

Linda Simpson

Sales Associate

973-903-4861

Hardyston

$169,000

Charming ranch loc. in a quiet lake community, mins to Rt 23. Beautiful stone fireplace, vaulted wood vaulted wood ceilings, adds a rustic touch. Floor to ceiling windows in living room allow natural light to come in. Large master bedroom. Park like corner lot. Lake rights optional with use of playground.

Amylinn Nemeth Sales Associate

908-763-3031

Independence

$280,000

4BR’s w/level backyard. New roof & septic, mod. kit., upgraded bath. New driveway, lg deck, two sheds, loads of storage downstairs. 1 true gar. bay, also a half bay that is perfect for rec. toys (i.e. ATV's, golf equipment, etc.) FR w/wood burning insert , sliding door to the backyard. This home is nearly 2,000 sq. ft. , move-in ready.

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Stillwater Twp.

$995,000

Expansive timbered prop. is a sportsman's utopia. Hunt, fish, or hike daily to take in the 50+ mile views from your Skytop paradise featuring dramatic rock outcroppings, 2 ponds, stream, 2 lg outbuildings to store vehicles. Prop. does include small dwelling; would require TLC. Land is woodlands assessed with endless possibilities. Value is in the land.

Maureen Donohue Conway

Broker/Sales Associate

908-283-3073

Byram Twp.

$275,000

Green Twp.

$219,900

Cedar Shake Bi-level. 4BR’s w/bonus room or office on 1st level feat. sliding doors to back yard. Lg. FR w/brick fireplace. Surrounded by Green Acres with plenty of privacy. Step out onto your full sized screened in deck located on the 2nd level off the dining room, enjoy nature from above. Cranberry Lake membership is optional.

Recently renovated 3 bedroom ranch...located minutes from Rt 80 exit 19...spacious unfinished full basement provides lots of storage. Wraparound deck overlooks large level yard.

908-752-1450

908-304-4164

Joan O’Brien

Carl Selitto

Broker/Sales Associate

Sales Associate

Hope

$265,000

Lg FR open to kit., LR, DR. Lg winds,skylights thruout. Kit. & FR w/sliders to deck, level backyard. Large outbuilding, storage shed. Upstairs 3BRs, full bath. MBR w/enormous skylight, walk-in closet. FR feats wb fplc., new A/C. Easy commute on Route 80. Take a look today!!

Christopher “John” Kruk

Broker/Sales Associate

908-343-5328

Knowlton Twp.

$30,900

Great Corner Lot. Ready to Move right in! Open Floor Plan, great for entertaining. New hardwood Floors. Freshly painted. Wood burning Fireplace in Living Room. Newer Furnace. Updated Bath. Just about 1000 sq ft of living space!! Walking path to Delaware River which includes boat access as well. 10x10 shed with workbench and electric. Motivated seller.

Stephanie Rucereto Sales Associate

908-310-3062

Washington Twp.

$455,000

Priv. Lg Calif. Style Ranch, secluded 3+ acres. 4BR’s, 4 full baths, fin. bsmt. Solid Birch Doors thruout, Crown molding, beautiful hdwd flrs, Ceramic Italian Tile in Kitchen and Foyer. Lighted Driveway with Wrought Iron Entrance Gate that leads to Gorgeous paver walkways and patios. Waterfall and Fish Pond. Pride of Ownership.

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Hope

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4BR’s, 2.5 baths, unique layout, 2BRs on 1st & 2 up. Inside you will find a wood burning fireplace in the family room, a loft overlooking the living and dining rooms, and an incredible amount of storage space. Laundry room with walk-in pantry. Passive solar construction. 3 Miles to Rt. 80, easy access to NYC.

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1st flr living space, walk out l/l w/FR & office. Gourmet kit. w/exp. c/i, SS apps & granite. GR w/wd vaulted ceilings, stone fplc & amazing views, Stunning Msuite w/tray ceiling, walk in closet, sitting area, mbath. Bath w/walk in shower & soaking tub. Once you walk thru the door you will want to call this beauty HOME!

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United States Power Squadron Offers State Boating Safety Course

orthern New Jersey Sail & Power Squadron, a unit of the United States Power Squadrons (USPS), plans to offer the New Jersey State Police approved Boating Safety Course at James Caldwell High School in West Caldwell from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. beginning Tues., Sept. 27. The course taught by certified instructors licensed by the State of NJ, and which meets all the mandatory requirements necessary for obtaining a NJ State Boating Safety Certificate, will run every Tuesday evening for seven weeks which includes a

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night for review, and a night for the required state examination. The cost of the course is $94. Legislation in the state of NJ was passed a number of years ago requiring all boaters, 16 years of age or older, operating a power driven vessel including a personal watercraft (PWC), to complete a boating safety course. The legislation requires a minimum of eight hours of instruction with at least six hours of in-classroom study and a proctored examination. Those successfully completing the course will receive a NJ Marine State Police certificate

that must be in the operator’s possession when on the waters of the state. Failure to exhibit the certificate is presumptive evidence that the person has not completed an approved boating safety course and is subject to a fine. This certificate is separate from the license required for boating on lakes.

Registration is made through the Continuing Education office at James Caldwell High School, after 6 p.m., Mon. through Thurs. Call 973-228-2092. Questions concerning the USPS course can also be addressed to the Boating Course Chair Bob Rosselot at 973-228-5329; email: rosselot17@aol.com.

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 who assists donors with registration, escorting

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

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Library In Session With Children’s Events

all is in the air. Drop in for some wonderful programs all of September. Please register at www.mopl.org. Meet the Author—Janet Bellone, on Sat., Sept. 24, 11 a.m. All ages are invited to listen as Bellone shares a fantasy tale of a child who was taught a lesson on the dangers of bullying in her book, “The Woodman.” Story Time with Guest Reader, Kiki, on Sun., Sun. Sept. 25, at 1 p.m. Ages two to six. Chess Club, Sat., Sept. 24, 2 p.m., ages five to 12. From novice to experienced. PJ Time with Miss Cheryl, Wed., Sept. 28, at 7 p.m., ages two to eight. An evening story time and craft for the whole family. Children can wear their pajamas. Bagels and Blox, Fri., Sept. 30, 10:30 a.m., ages one to four. Bring coffee and join us for mini bagels while child has some creative playtime.

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Check Out Garden State Yacht Club On Lake Hopatcong

oin the Garden State Yacht Club now through Oct. 31 and receive a bonus of two to three months with an application and deposit. Boat owners will also get one free dock space for 2017. Enjoy year round activities on beautiful Lake Hopatcong. The private air-conditioned club offers outdoor and social activities for all ages including a heated pool, wonderful entertainment, speakers, delicious food, dock space

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on premises, trips, tennis courts, a playground, locker rooms and lots more. Go to www.gsyc.org and see some of the things offered. Call for more details on new member promotions or to make an appointment to visit the club and tour the beautiful facilities. The Garden State Yacht Club is located at 33 Point Pleasant Road, Hopatcong, N.J., 07843; Call 973398-0022 for more information.

Volunteers Needed For Tax Prep

any low, moderate and middle income people in Northern New Jersey, especially those 60 and older, need help preparing their annual taxes. Volunteer with AARP Foundation, Tax-Aide. Help those in need to get all of the deductions and credits they deserve and only pay in taxes their fair share. No need to be a senior or a member of AARP to volunteer, just someone wanting to help others. Training is provided in late fall / early winter and taxes are prepared in February thru April 15. Don’t need any prior tax experi-

ence - just a willingness to participate. Everyone preparing taxes undergoes certification thru an IRS testing process. In Morris County for the 2016 tax year, 70 volunteers volunteering at 12 different sites prepared and e-filed more than 3,000 federal tax returns, a comparable number of state tax returns and Senior Freeze Act returns (PTR’s) and answered more than 400 inquiries. To be a part of this program, contact Malcolm Cheung, Morris County Tax-Aide Program at 862-259-2373 or mcheung1@optonline.net.

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Pink Extensions Fundraiser For Breast Cancer Cure Kicks Off At Alfonso's Salon

ctober is Breast Cancer Awareness month. and throughout the month, Alfonso's Salon for the sixth year in a row is joining the fight to defeat breast cancer, the second leading cancer killer of women. 100 percent of donations and profits for this fundraiser will benefit the Susan G. Komen Foundation for the Cure of North Jersey. "We are proud to help where we can to raise funds to assist research, increase awareness and promote screenings," says Alfonso Merola, owner/stylist of Alfonso's Salon at Sutton Plaza. "Breast Cancer affects so many families. I have seen it touch the lives of many, and happily count many as successful survivors of this disease, because of early detection." The Salon has received much recognition for their efforts to help defeat breast cancer, and is offering pink hair extensions to commemorate the cause. The extensions are available in a shade of bright pink for $12 each. In order to eliminate any bank fees cash is required. The non-permanent extensions are a simple process and it only takes minutes to apply, Alfonso reports. "We compress the

pink extension into the hair without causing any harm to the client's own hair. They look great on women of all ages, from kids to seniors, with some customers getting two or three at a time. They can be easily cut to any length the client wants and will stay in as long as a moisturizing shampoo or conditioner is not used on the root area. Alfonso is particularly excited about working with groups for this worthy fundraiser. Last year he was invited to Morristown Medical Center to apply extensions to staff during the shift change outside the cafeteria. Cheerleaders and sports groups from the local high schools have also come in as a team to show their support. It's a fundraiser and a team building exercise all in one. The salon will gladly accept any donation even if customers dont want to take advantage of the hair extension services. A jar will be available at the front desk to anyone wishing to help the fight for a cure. In business for over 35 years, Alfonso's is a full service salon, specializing in complete hair services such as color, cuts, styling, and specialized smoothing systems such as Keratin Straightening System and Keratin Ex-

press as well as perms and conditioning treatments. Manicures, pedicures, and waxing services are also provided. Hair extensions come in many varied colors and are done all year round. Throughout his career, Alfonso has devoted his time to the betterment of the hair industry. He has done shows and demonstrations throughout New Jersey, has tought classes in N.Y. City, Boston, Atlantic City etc.

Also, past director of the N.J. Hair Fashion Committee, past chairman of the Warren County Hairdressers Association, show artist for Scruples, Framesi, Bain De Terre. Studied and/or assisted some of the great names in the industry Paul Mitchell (the man himself), Irvine Rusk, Gary Brey (past coach for the U.S Hairdressing Olympic Team), and many others. His passion is educating and training new, upcoming stylist.

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

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973-630-7933 info@200clubofmorriscounty.com

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Local Synagogue Opens Up Virtual Classroom To Invite Flexibility Into Program

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By Cheryl Conway etting to Hebrew School during the week can be difficult sometimes for parents who work full time or for students who are active with sports and after school activities. With a new virtual classroom option being offered at Temple Shalom in Succasunna, students can now

have more flexibility and tune in to their weekday lessons with less conflict. The reform synagogue is the first in the local area to offer such a convenient program. The Virtual Classroom Option is a platform through ShalomLearning which will allow Hebrew school students in grades three through seven to tune into their Wednesday lesson during a convenient day or time. Classes will still meet Sunday mornings and Wednesday afternoons 5 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. at the synagogue. Students who cannot meet on Wednesdays can opt to sign up for the distance learning option. “Our children are increasingly being pulled in many different directions in

things they are doing,” says Rabbi David Levy, religious leader at Temple Shalom. “I want religious education something that fits into their lives, rather than a burden to fit into their lives. I want it to be joyful, enriching.” With more modern means, virtual learning is “something we should try,” says Levy. “Clearly there are people wanting a solid Jewish education,” but they need flexibility or something that fits into their schedules. The “great benefit” with the virtual learning option is “these parents are able to give [children] a solid Jewish education that is flexible enough to fit into their lives they are living today,” says Levy. “I think we will see

more participants with dual working families. If we can be supportive of these families, then we are serving those people then that is one of our missions.” Getting to Hebrew school on Sundays has not been an issue as much as it has been on Wednesdays for dual working families, says Levy. “How do we best serve their needs?” he questions. “Having an online component was the best way to do this.” Lots of colleges are using the virtual classroom and it is growing in secondary education, why not religious learning? “We’re part of an early group of congregations that would dip their feet,” says Levy, who says its exciting

to “be on the cutting edge. This is a very new thing to do.” A cohort of three to four students and a teacher will decide on a day and time for their virtual lesson. The teacher will lead a Hebrew lesson using online technology such as PowerPoint, webinars and Facetime. Students can use desktop computers, laptops, Chromebooks or tablets, adds Levy. Their learning will mirror what the students are learning in the classroom. “Whether in person on Wednesday afternoon or virtual for weekday, they’re getting the same curriculum, the same learning.” Students who agree to participate will work with

approximately three or four other students and a teacher on a mutually agreeable day and time in the “comfort of their own living room in a time that fits into their needs instead of a fixed schedule,” says Levy. They will log onto the website and be able to interact with their teacher, the material and the other students in real-time. Out of the 140 students registered for Hebrew school this year at Temple Shalom, 15 have already signed up for the virtual setting. Participants will pay a small surcharge for the virtual classroom option to cover the technology costs to run webinars, PowerPoint screens and curricuContinued on page 28

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Money To Complete Braille Trail Redirected For Lacrosse Field Improvements

By Cheryl Conway eaders have decided on a new path for monies that were earmarked to extend the Morris Canal Greenway Braille Trail. Instead of completing phase two of the project which would have involved reconstruction of a deteriorated bridge on property owned by the Department of Environmental Protection, township officials and the corporate sponsor of the trail agreed to reallocate the funds raised for the project. Lacrosse players will be happy to know that $32,000 will now be used to improve facilities at the Drakesbrook Park in Budd Lake. “People are very excited about it,” says Mt. Olive Twp. Business Administrator Laura Harris. “It’s been received in a very positive way. The Braille Trail was a great idea, it was very unique,” says Harris, but leaders did not realize the financial obliga-

tion and time still required to complete the trail. When looking at “how many people it will reach and how many lives it will affect,” officials realized the monies could be reallocated. Reallocating $32,000 which had been donated by the corporate sponsor of the trail, the Givaudan Fragrances Corporation in Budd Lake, was Mayor Robert Greenbaum’s idea, says Harris. Opening of the Braille Trail was back in April 2014 with an entrance at Plane Street Bridge in Stanhope. The concept for the trail dates back several years ago with leaders wanting to improve the trail system. After contacting several companies for support, Givaudan agreed to the partnership to accommodate the visually impaired. Givaudan has provided volunteer hours to help prepare the trail as well as financial support to provide materials and building construction.

Phase one of the Braille Trail was completed last summer and included a mile long stretch north of the Plane Street Bridge, from Love Lane in Mt. Olive along the historical Morris Canal. Signage for phase one is still in progress, says Harris. While the trail provides a great walkway for all individuals to enjoy, its aim is to incorporate a guided system for accessibility to blind individuals and the visually impaired. The hope was to continue the trail for three miles, from the International Trade Zone, all the way to Waterloo in order to complete phase two which would have extended the trail to connect to International Drive. Officials were counting on possible state or federal grant monies to improve the Plane Street Bridge, according to previous articles. After recently realizing the one million dollar expense to cover the engineering and permit fees to replace the bridge, as well as the two year time table to complete, officials agreed to reallocate the donation from Givaudan, explains Harris. Givaudan Vice President of Operations John Trombley and Greenbaum “agreed that rehabilitating improvements of Drakesbrook would be more viable,” says Harris. “John was interested and supportive of it,” the mayor’s suggestion, says Harris. “No one was interested in giving a million dollars in the project and it didn’t impact enough people,” says Harris. Both Greenbaum and Trombley were unavailable for comment before press time. At the Mt. Olive Twp. Council meeting on Aug. 23, the council agreed to reallocate the $32,000 toward improvements of the lacrosse field at Drakesbrook.

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“It was recommended by the administration and council agreed,” says Council President Joe Nicastro. With facility improvements already begun, the list includes new equipment, new entrance sign, electric score board, new goals and nets, new player benches, two-sided practice wall, equipment shed and field paint lines, explains Harris. Since the entire improvement plan will cost an extra $11,000, Harris says the list of improvements will be prioritized with the score board, entrance sign, field paint lines and goals and lines at the top of the list. Equipment shed and new benches “will probably wait until next year.” Support for the lacrosse facilities and program also comes from ADD Systems of Mt. Olive and the Mt. Olive Junior Lacrosse Club. Harris says the “township has done a lot to improve the township parks here. It’s a win win for everyone.” At Flanders Park there are some plans for lighting and a concession stand is underway, all being done in partnership with the Mt. Olive Baseball Association. The new Pirates Cove at Turkey Brook Park was a hit this summer but plans to utilize the splash pad as an ice skating rink have been changed. It was determined that the splash pad area was “too small,” says Harris. While the idea did garner an “overwhelming enthusiastic response,” officials have decided that the tennis courts will be converted into an ice arena with half of the courts to be used for ice hockey. The plan is to put down a membrane on the court, then fill it, all which can be done “in house, at minimal cost and minimal labor,” says Harris.

Church Hosts Fashion And Tea Fundraising Event

he First Presbyterian Church in Succasunna has planned a Fashion and Tea Show for Sat., Oct. 15, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Fashions modeled will be from the Dress Barn. Small sandwiches and desserts will be served during the show. Door prizes will also be given out.

Tickets can be purchased either by calling the church at 973-584-5238 or Ruthann Wilkins at 973-584-6638 no later than Oct.10. Invite family, friends, and neighbors to join in for this fundraising event. Cost is $20.

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Life-sized Sundial Featured At Frelinghuysen Arboretum

By J. L. Shively The earliest surviving sundials can be dated back to ancient Egypt circa 1500 BC,” explains Gold Award Girl Scout Alexandra Levoyer in the sundial brochure she created to accompany her project. Originally known as “shadow clocks” the sundial was the most reliable method for timekeeping even well into the 14th century, Levoyer writes, and sundials remain an interesting and whimsical aspect of many gardens around the world. Now a freshman at TCNJ, Levoyer designed the sundial for the Frelinghuysen Arboretum while she was a senior at Morris Country School of Technology. For the project, Levoyer of Parsippany decided to create a “human sundial,” which incorporates a person as part of the sundial to tell the time. As a youth volunteer at the Arboretum for the past four years, Levoyer knew of the staff’s dream to have a sundial like this on the property. Gwen Montgomery, the Senior Horticultural Program specialist at the Arboretum, explains that many other arboreta incorporate human sundials into their gardens as they are “something of interest to children” and are often an ornamental feature in historic gardens such as the Frelinghuysen Arboretum. “It took her over 100 hours to research and construct [the sundial],” explains Montgomery, going on to explain the great time and care Levoyer spent with her father in mapping out true north with a compass. Levoyer also used a GPS for accuracy on the placement of the stepping stones which mark the hours. In her research about sundials, Levoyer

was able to contact the American Sundial Association and get longitude and latitude numbers for Morristown specifically to generate the most accurate time for the sun clock, explains Montgomery. The stepping stones which represent the hour markers and the date-scale were cast by hand and Levoyer’s sundial also allows the user to account for Day Light Savings Time. According to Levoyer’s brochure, all sundials consist of two parts. The first part, the base plate or faceplate, is the surface which marks the hours of the day. The sundial at the arboretum has large stepping stones to mark each hour of the day. The second part of a sundial is the gnomon, which is the vertical object which casts a shadow to mark the hour on the base plate. In the case of a human sundial, a person takes the place of the gnomon. To create an accurate marking of time with the human sundial at the Arboretum, the person acting as the gnomon must stand on a date-scale slab according to the current month and raises an arm overhead to cast a shadow, allowing their shadow to fall on the coinciding hour stone, or between them depending on the time of day. Levoyer explains in her brochure that there are “more than seven different types of sundials” and the sundial she has created at the Arboretum is an Analemmatic sundial, which means that that the gnomon of the dial moves according to different factors throughout the year. The sundial is located near the Branching Out Children’s Garden at the Arboretum which is on the parking lot side of the garden and is approximately 12 ft. by 30 ft.

Construction for the sundial took around a year to complete from its conception to its completion in May. The Arboretum held a public dedication of the sundial at that time. The Arboretum is free and open daily to

the public from sunrise to sunset. For more information or for maps of the Arboretum, visit the Haggerty Education Center on the Arboretum Grounds, which is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

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Psychiatrist To Discuss Depression And Bipolar Disorders

n Wed., Sept. 28, at 7:45 p.m., at the Morristown Unitarian Fellowship in Morristown, DEPRESSION AND BIPOLAR SUPPORT

ALLIANCE (DBSA) plans to feature at its monthly meeting Dr. Howard Rudominer. The main part of his presentation will be an “ask the expert” question

Virtual Classroom...

continued from page 24 lum, says Levy. If cost is an issue, Levy says “nobody should be denied a place at the table because of finances.” Alissa Okrent of Flanders, or Mrs. O, will be the assigned teacher for the virtual learning program. Teaching Judaic and Hebrew at Temple Shalom since 1995, Okrent did attend a training class through ShalomLearning to meet the creators, learn the technical system and how to access the online curriculum. “I am very excited about this program,” says Okrent. “ShalomLearning is a wonderful program that is comprehensive and well planned. I believe this opens an opportunity both for families to meet a variety of needs in the busy world in which we live. As a teacher, it provides me with a more personal educational relationship with my students. For me, "being" Jewish, is a feeling, as much as a lifestyle.” Okrent plans to offer three online classes broken up by grade level; third graders; fourth and fifth; and sixth and seventh. Each session will meet for about 50 minutes. “My intention is for each student to gain confidence, have fun while learning,” she says. Since it is her first year with this program, she plans to teach the Hebrew com-

ponent on Wednesdays, concentrating on the Hebrew letters, reading the language and understanding and meaning of prayers; leaving the lessons on Judaic with its culture, religion and Israel news on Sundays. “I am following the core curriculum of the other teachers at Temple Shalom - so communicating with them is the main guidance I will need for each of the distance classes,” she says. Her strategy will concentrate on “creativity, attentiveness, an open mind and joy,” she says. “I am honored to be teaching this format,” she adds. “I love all elements of Jewish education, as I live my life by core Jewish values, this is an extension of meeting the needs of a changing world.” Levy adds, “In every aspect in what we do as a congregation, we try to focus on serving the needs of our congregation and serve what God wants us to do in the world. It’s a two way street. We look to serve our congregants and education of our children is one of our highest priorities.” Hebrew school is in session at Temple Shalom but virtual classes will begin after the High Holidays and continue through May. For more information about this new program, contact the Temple Shalom Religious School at 973-584-5666.

and answer session with the audience on all aspects of mood disorders. Rudominer enjoys educating audiences and he very much enjoys really taking time with straightforward as well as complex, difficult questions about adults, children or adolescents. He is board certified in child, adolescent and adult psychiatry and psychoanalysis and is an Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at NYU Langone Medical Ctr. He has had a fulltime practice for 43 years. His practice, originally in Brooklyn, has now been in Livingston for 23 years.. Rudominer was awarded the prestigious National 2012 Patient’s Choice Award as well as the Most Compassionate Doctor's Award. In addition he has been cited as one of best psychiatrists for mood disorders in the US and Canada on a prestigious website. Before opening the floor up to general questions, Rudominer will first discuss two of the hottest mini-topics today, both on the cutting edge of psychiatry and medicine, namely inflammation and oxidative stress as well as intestinal bacterial

flora and psychiatric disorders. The public is cordially invited to attend all meetings; a nominal donation is requested from non-members, when possible. Free literature is available to all attendees and there is an extensive lending library of educational audiotapes, CD’s and videotapes, also free. In addition to the lecture series, peer group support sessions led by experienced facilitators are held every Tuesday evening of the month, also using the facilities of the Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, in Morristown at 7:30 p.m. Separate groups for young adults are held every Tuesday evening and separate groups for friends and family are held periodically. All are always welcomed. Visit the Website of the Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance/Morristown Area at http://dbsanewjersey.org/morristownarea to learn more about the support group and to view links to other sources of helpful information. For further local information, call (973) 994-1143.

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Learn About Fall Birds At ‘Coffee And Conservation’ Walks

njoy a hot cup of coffee and a morning nature walk with New Jersey Conservation Foundation during three fall bird walks at the Bamboo Brook Outdoor Education Center in Chester Twp. Naturalist Bill Lynch, who heads education programs for New Jersey Conservation Foundation, will lead “Fall Migration Bird Walk” on Wed., Oct. 12, and “Searching for Sparrows” on Wed., Oct. 19. The events run from 8 to 10 a.m., and are part of NJ Conservation’s popular “Coffee & Conservation” series. Both events will begin with hot coffee provided by Black River Roasters and a brief talk about migrating birds. The group will then take off for leisurelypaced walks through the 100-acre park. The “Coffee & Conservation” series is free, but advance registration is requested for planning purposes. To register online for the bird walks, go to http://njconservation.org/njcfevents.cfm. The walks are generally held rain or shine, but may be

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postponed or cancelled in the event of a heavy downpour. The GPS address for Bamboo Brook is 11 Longview Road, Far Hills, NJ, 07931. October in New Jersey offers an incredible diversity of migrating birds. On the Oct. 12 Fall Migration Bird Walk, Lynch will lead a search for fall migrants, including warblers, sparrows and birds of prey. On the Oct. 19 walk, Lynch will focus on sparrows. “While most of the colorful warblers have headed south for the winter, new species of sparrows are just arriving,” he said. “We will walk through meadows and forest edges, learning to distinguish similar species.” The Coffee & Conservation walks are part of NJ Conservation’s “Step Into Nature” series of walks, talks and fun outdoor events throughout the state. For more information, contact Lynch at blynch@njconservation.org or 908-9970725. NJ Conservation Foundation is a pri-

vate non-profit organization whose mission is to preserve land and natural resources throughout NJ. Since 1960, the foundation has protected 125,000 acres of

open space, farmland and parks. For more information, visit www.njconservation. org.

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Morris County Tourism Bureau Announces Fall Historic Programs

he Morris County Tourism Bureau (MCTB) welcomes in its annual Fall historical programs. Experience the rich history that Morris County has to offer with a local expert. Please pre-register and pre-pay online at morristourism.org. For additional information or to pre-register call 973-631-5151. The Romance of Betsy Schuyler and Alexander Hamilton, Sat., Oct. 8, 1 p.m., at the Schuyler-Hamilton House in Morristown. During the Revolutionary War, a young and dashing Alexander Hamilton, General George Washington’s aide-de-camp at the Ford Mansion, spent the winter and spring in Morristown while his future wife, Betsy Schuyler, was nearby at the home of the Campfields. Hear the romantic tale of their courtship from members of the D.A.R., the conservators of the c. 1760 Schuyler-Hamilton House. Tour size is limited to 30. Cost is $15. There is limited parking on Olyphant Place; Parking is also available at the Morristown Train Station, Lackawanna Place and Morris Avenue.

Ghostly Revelations at the Ford Mansion, Oct. 15. The Ford Mansion recently underwent a paranormal study by Gordon Ward, a wellrespected investigator of ghosts and hauntings and an author on the topic. This program will include new photos, audio recordings, developing theories, and information collected from his study of the Ford Mansion, General George Washington’s home for 200 days in 1780, and the Ford family’s home for three generations. After the study’s results are presented, program participants may tour the Ford Mansion with park rangers and spend the day at Morristown National Historical Park. Meet in the auditorium of the Washington’s Headquarters Museum in Morristown. Cost is $15 per person and includes free park admission for the day. Free parking is available in two lots adjacent to the park and also along Washington Place. These popular Fall programs will sell out quickly. Reserve and pay early to hold a reservation. Presentations will last approximately one hour. Tickets are $15 each. Mail

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payment to MCTB, 6 Court Street, Morristown, New Jersey 07960 or pay online at

morristourism.org. For more information, call 973-631-5151.

Did You Know?

ccording to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, flooding is becoming more frequent along the coastlines of the United States. Studying measurements from tide gauges at locations along U.S. coasts, the NOAA found that nearly every site measured has experienced an increase in coastal flooding since the 1950s. The mid-Atlantic region experienced the highest number of coastal flood days and also the largest increases in flooding from 1950 to 2015. Since 2010, no area has flooded more often than Wilmington, North Carolina, which

flooded an average of 49 days per year. The United States Environmental Protection Agency notes that higher sea levels pose a number of threats to coastal communities, including making coastal infrastructure more vulnerable to damage from storms because that infrastructure was not designed to withstand frequent inundation or exposure to salt water. Coastal flooding, the EPA notes, also can affect human health by increasing the risk that drinking water and wastewater infrastructure will fail, potentially exposing people to pathogens and harmful chemicals.

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Beat Cool Weather - Keep Health In Mind As Cold Creeps Closer

emperatures may be dropping, but just because swimsuit season is over doesn’t mean it’s time to let your fitness regimen fall by the wayside. Keeping active and maintaining a healthy lifestyle is important year-around, so stay on track as the weather cools with these tips and tricks. 7 Healthy Habits for Fall Fitness 1. With cooler temps comes the temptation to indulge in comfort foods. Remember that it’s OK to satisfy those cravings but keep portions in control. 2. From the start of school to the kickoff of new sporting seasons, fall is a time of fresh beginnings. Get your own start on a healthier lifestyle by kicking unhealthy habits such as smoking. 3. Make the most of these last few months to enjoy seasonal fruits and vegetables. Try new recipes featuring options such as apples, pears, pumpkin and squash to enjoy the natural goodness of fresh produce and add some variety to your typical diet. 4. Colder weather may bring relief from the heat, but it also brings cold and flu season fast on its heels. Practice good hygiene and wash your hands often to minimize your exposure to germs and illness. 5. Commit to a workout routine. Whether that means investing in the proper home workout equipment to have at home or securing a gym membership (or a combination of the two), pledge to make time for a workout most, if not all, days of the week. 6. Set a good example for the youngest members of your family by finding ways to get the whole crew involved. Take a walk or bike ride, or organize a game of backyard ball to get those feel-good endorphins going. 7. Poor sleep not only drags you down, it can raise your risk for numerous medical problems. Set a bedtime that allows you plenty of rest and stick to it. Also eliminate as many factors as possible that can disrupt your sleep, such as the TV, music and lights. Electrolytes for Fitness During a workout, you lose more than just water when you sweat – you also lose electrolytes. If you don’t replace what you lose, you can become dehydrated, decreasing strength, reducing endurance and delay-

ing muscle response. Water alone doesn’t contain electrolytes, so you need a beverage enhanced with electrolytes like Propel Electrolyte Water. With 9 available zero-calorie flavors, it’s the only national water brand with enough electrolytes to replace what you lose in sweat. Learn more at propelwater.com. Performance Training for a Healthy Lifestyle Building healthy habits, strength and endurance is possible with the T618 Nautilus Performance Series Treadmill, which is perfect for home workouts. With a full suite of training programs, including interval training, weight management and other customized workouts, this powerful machine features an exclusive cushioning system, a gym-quality running path and an easy-folding deck. Bluetooth connectivity allows users to share data with the free Nautilus Trainer app, which automatically syncs with popular fitness apps. Learn more at nautilus.com. Best Foot Forward Keeping in shape requires keeping your feet in motion, but without proper footwear you can find your energy sagging and muscles straining. This is especially true for runners, whose feet take a real pounding. Look for a shoe that fits well in both the heel and instep, fitting snugly but not restrictive. Remember that feet swell during a run, so be sure you have ample room in width and length. Also be sure the shoe offers enough flexibility to give without causing blisters or rubbing uncomfortably while you’re running. A Sporting Way to Get More Cardio Keeping sports equipment handy makes it easy to incorporate more exercise into your daily routine. Assemble a variety of sporting goods to create some variety in your workout, and be sure to include options you can enjoy solo, with a partner or with a group of friends. An assortment of balls for games such as basketball, football, soccer and softball are simple ways to get in an extra cardio workout. Jump ropes, resistance bands and free weights are also handy to have around the house when inspiration to mix up your workout routine is necessary.

Mt. Olive Child Care & Learning Center

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Monday Oct. 17, 2016 at Flanders Valley Golf Course 81 Pleasant Hill Rd. Flanders

Only $119.00 per golfer (Dinner Only $50.00) register online at www.mtolivechildcare.org or mail to Golf Outing, c/o Mt. Olive Child Care 150 Wolfe Rd., Budd Lake

Space is very limited - Register Today! Includes: Breakfast, Buffet Dinner & Prizes ~ Shotgun start 9 am ~ Singles Welcome • For More Info call...Joe 973-809-4784

Register at: www.mtolivechildcare.org

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Simple Steps to Smarter Snacking

Caalll us foor yoour nexxt eveent or party.. Caateeriinng foor alll occaasions! $5 0 or more check

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reason to pay more attention to what you eat and thoroughly enjoy it, rather than wasting a portion of your daily consumption on foods that don’t taste great. 3. When your sweet tooth is screaming, continued on next page

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hen hunger strikes, it can be tempting to reach for the closest treat, even if it’s laden with fat and empty calories. Make it easier to enjoy better-for-you snacks with these three simple steps that appeal to your taste and your waist. 1. Know that choosing more healthy snacks can still be quick and convenient. Learn to recognize your hunger patterns and keep foods on hand to fit your cravings. For example, if you tend to need a mid-afternoon pick-me-up at work, prepare snack-size portions of finger foods that feel hearty without weighing you down. 2. Make flavor count in every bite. Watching what you eat doesn’t have to be bland. In fact, an eating plan that cuts back on your calorie intake is the perfect

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Smarter Snacking...

answer it with the refreshing indulgence of a fruity dessert. Fruit-based desserts are naturally sweet and deliver some of the key nutrients your body needs, so you can feel extra good about bypassing other options laden with unhealthy ingredients. 3 Steps for a Snack With just three ingredients and three steps, it’s easy to choose and prepare a quick, healthy snack. All you need is celery, peanut butter and raisins. 1. Wash celery then cut stalks in half and trim to desired length. 2. Spread or pipe peanut butter into recessed side of stalks. 3. Sprinkle with raisins, as desired. Fill Up with Fruit Creating delicious desserts can often require a ton of time and a variety of complicated steps. Rather than wasting min-

1 cup frozen Dole Dark Sweet Cherries 1/2 cup chopped pecans Drain pineapple, reserve juice. Bring reserved juice plus canned pineapple juice to boil. Add gelatin; stir at least 2 minutes to completely dissolve. Chill until mixture thickens slightly. Fold in pineapple, nutmeg, cherries and pecans. Spoon into 12-14 foil-lined muffin cups, lightly sprayed with nonstick cooking spray. Chill until firm. Store leftover gelatin in refrigerator. A Healthy, Frozen Treat Maintaining a healthy diet is key to staying fit, but that doesn’t mean you can’t have a sweet treat every now and then. Make smart snack choices that taste delicious, such as Dole Jarred Fruit, which contains five servings of high-quality, continued on next page

utes making dessert instead of eating it, try Pineapple Cherry Minis made with Dole Canned Fruit, a convenient and easy ingredient to use in all of your dessert recipes. Pineapple Cherry Minis require just 20 minutes of preparation before chilling in the refrigerator, and the fruit makes them a healthier dessert option than most after-dinner sweets. For more quick and healthy dessert options, visit dolesunshine.com.

Pineapple Cherry Minis Prep time: 20 minutes, Total time: 3 hours Servings: 12-14 1 can (20 ounces) Dole Crushed Pineapple 2 cans (6 ounces) Dole Pineapple Juice 1 package (6 ounces) cherry gelatin

1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg

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Smarter Snacking...

continued from previous page ready-to-eat fruit packed in 100 percent fruit juice in every jar. With a convenient, re-sealable lid, you can just scoop out what you need to top your favorite dish with fruit or make quick and easy goodfor-you treats, such as these Peach Crisp Pops. Find more healthy snack ideas at dolesunshine.com.

Peach Crisp Pops Prep time: 10 minutes Total time: 3 hours, 10 minutes Servings: 6 1 jar (23.5 ounces) Dole Sliced Peaches, divided 4 teaspoons maple syrup 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2/3 cup granola 1 cup vanilla flavored Greek yogurt

Measure 1 1/2 cups drained fruit and 6 tablespoons juice. In medium bowl, com-

bine juice, maple syrup, cinnamon, granola and yogurt. Stir to blend well. Place 2 peach slices in each frozen pop mold. Pour yogurt mixture into molds or small paper cups. Place on tray and freeze about 1 hour, or until partially set. Insert frozen pop stick into center of each mold; freeze 2 hours longer, or until firm. Hummus Pinwheels Prep time: 10 minutes, Total time: 10 minutes Servings: 2 1 cup Sabra Hummus, any flavor 2 large soft tortillas 1/2 cup thinly sliced red pepper 1/2 cup thinly sliced cucumber 1/2 cup thinly sliced cantaloupe

A

4 leaves lettuce

Spread thin layer of hummus on both tortillas. Divide red pepper, cucumber, cantaloupe and lettuce between tortillas. Roll tightly and secure with toothpicks. Slice into pinwheels and serve.

Apple Fast Facts

utumn is a time of year when homes get dressed up with scarecrows and jack-o-lanterns as kids plan their perfect Halloween costumes and seemingly every recipe has a touch of cinnamon and nutmeg added in for good measure. Apples also experience a surge in visibility come the fall. Apples are one of the most widely-grown tree fruits and become available for picking in early fall. They can be put to use in all different types of food applications — from desserts to sauces to beverages. As a standalone snack, apples are a healthy source of antioxidants and fiber. Apples have many other qualities and an interesting history. Consider these facts about apples. • The term “apple” comes from the Olde English word, “aeppel.” • Apples are believed to have originated somewhere between the Caspian and Black Seas, but now they are grown all over the world. • The main producers of apples in the United States include the states of Washington, New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, California, and Virginia. • There are thousands of different apple varieties. • Apples were taken to North America by European settlers.

• Honeybees are a popular pollinator of apple trees. • Apple seeds contain a small amount of cyanide compound. They’re not harmful if eaten in small quantities. • Many apple harvests are still picked by hand. • Fifteen types of apples account for 90 percent of total production. Red Delicious, Gala, Golden Delicious, Granny Smith, and Fuji lead the way. • A bushel of apples weighs 42 pounds while a peck weighs approximately 10.5 pounds. • The crabapple is the only apple native to North America. • Apple trees won’t bear their first fruits until they have matured four to five years. • The largest apple picked weighed three pounds. • Apples are good Halloween bounty to receive in lieu of candy. The nutritional benefits of apples spurred the saying, “An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” • It’s fun to go apple-picking, and many people flock to orchards in September and October to pick their own apples. Sources: University of Illinois Extension, Eat This!, Love to Know Corp., and Science Kids®.

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Zoo Hosts Craft Beer Tasting Event To Benefit Non-Profit Parks Foundation

ome out to the “Ales N’ Tails Oktoberfest� at Essex County Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange on Sat., Oct. 1, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Visitors will be able to sample more than 50 craft beers during a festive evening benefitting the Essex County Parks Foundation. “Ales N’ Tails Oktoberfest is an opportunity for a new audience to discover and experience Turtle Back Zoo while supporting the Essex County Parks Foundation, which has been an integral partner with our Parks Department,� said DiVincenzo. “The Foundation has helped us obtain grants to build new playgrounds, introduce educational programming at our Environmental Center and promote activities throughout our Parks System.� Seasonal brews from around the corner

and from around the world will be available for tasting at stations throughout the zoo. A variety of food vendors will be on site as well. Entertainment will be provided by the Oompah Band, which performs German and Bavarian music. Proceeds benefit the Essex County Parks Foundation, a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that has worked with Essex since its formation in 1995 to help revitalize and promote the County’s parks and recreation facilities. Tickets cost $60 for general admission and $15 for designated drivers. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.alesntails.com or https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ales-tails-oktoberfest-tickets-26185068244. Only guests ages 21 and older will be permitted.

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

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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: Mon., Sept. 26, Knights of Columbus 3665, Netcong, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs., Sept. 29, Lincoln Equities, Rockaway, 10 a.m. to 4 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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Celebrate Lenape Day With Music, Dance And Fun At Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center

or thousands of years, before the European settlers arrived in New Jersey, the Lenape Indians lived in these forests, hunting for deer and bear, living in handmade wigwams, fashioning dugout canoes from tulip poplar trees, and carving their tools out of rock and bone. They lived close to the land, existing in balance with nature. The Lenape are not a thing of the past, but a part of NJ’s heritage that is alive and well today. Take part in a Lenape Celebration at the Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center in Chatham Township, on Sat., Oct. 1, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., bring the entire family to meet the members of the Ramapough Lenape Tribe. Tribe-members present a traditional drum circle, dancers in regalia, and demonstrate real tools and artifacts. “The Lenape Day celebration at the Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center provides an authentic experience for both the Lenape and visitors,” Jenny Gaus Myers, superintendent of Environmental Education at the Morris County Park Commission stated. “Festivities take place in the woods, sur-

rounding a replica wigwam, which delivers a historically accurate depiction of Lenape life,” he says. “The environment of the Great Swamp makes Lenape Day a favorite of the Lenape Indians, and a memorable and fun day for all visitors.” Gather around a wigwam replica in the forest and to hear authentic, historical stories told by present day Native Americans. Enjoy many hands-on activities, such as molding a clay pot by the fire, making fire without matches, and playing the games that Lenape children played to hone their skills. Take a guided walk on the wooded trails to discover how the Lenape used local plants to meet their needs, or explore the interior of the wigwam, set up as it would have been hundreds of years ago. Admission $5 ages three and up. Held rain or shine. For more information and directions to the Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center in Chatham Township, visitmorrisparks.net or call 973-635-6629.

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Cadets Keep Busy In NJ Wing Summer Camp

his summer has been a busy one for many young members of the Civil Air Patrol, or better known as cadets. The Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program runs all year round but when the weather is nice and students are out of school, the most exciting and unique events open up. One of the most recognized events in the Cadet Program is the NJ Wing Encampment. Each state has its own encampment, but this summer cadets from Morris County joined more than 100 other cadets from New Jersey and the tri-state area in a rigorous eight-day summer camp at Joint Base McGuire Dix, Lakehurst. Each day the cadets were woken up and hurried out to their formations while the morning was still pitch dark. The week consisted of activities such as physical training, obstacle courses, team building, safety trainings, drills and marching, room and uniform inspections, competitions and games between groups, orientation flights with CAP airplanes, educational tours with the Air Force and Army, educational classes and lectures in emergency services and

aerospace. Two unique events were provided to some cadets during this year's encampment: a military orientation flight on a C-17 and participation in an urban tactical operation. By the end of the week, the cadets had gained much knowledge and had experiences they would never forget. On day nine, all of the cadets graduated from the basic encampment. A ceremony was held for the parents and to congratulate the cadets and honor their hard work. Many parents noticed a positive change in their kids from character to motivation and many made friends to last into the future. This group of cadets is looking to come back next year and help to run encampment as staff. Many will agree that encampment was the highlight of their summer, yet there were a few other events of interest in the local area. The cadets participated with the Raritan Valley Composite Squadron in the Fourth of July Parade in Chatham. Some members of the squadron participated in a Urban Direction Finding (UDF) Course as

part of the Emergency Services mission of CAP. They learned how to find airplane’s Emergency Locator Transmitters (ELT) after an accident, how to read road maps and sectional maps, types of emergency services missions, communications basics, how to properly operate certain radios, and

much more. The Cadet Program, which is based in Chatham, continues on into the fall with more fun activities. For more information, contact Sachin Adbe at sachin.adbe@njwg.cap.gov; 862345-6736.

T

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NJ's Best Known Outdoor Craft Beer Festival Returns

he Garden State BrewFest returns for its fifth year Sat., Sept. 24. This year’s festival returns to the grounds of Anchor Golf Center on Route 10 in Whippany. The fun-filled craft beer festival benefits the dedicated, volunteer-based Whippany Fire Company and the relocation to its new firehouse. Fest 2016 will feature more than 150 brews carefully selected from the best in local and national brewers as well as an Oktoberfest experience. Live music, food trucks, local vendors, yard games and fun activities will be on site. The event begins an hour earlier this year, at 1 p.m. and goes until 5 p.m. The Wegmans

VIP Experience includes early admission at noon to enjoy food and beer pairings and a meet and greet with local Jersey brewers. General admission tickets are available for $65 and include unlimited craft beer samples, entertainment and souvenir tasting cup. The first 500 general admission tickets purchased will also

receive a souvenir glass to take home. Wegmans VIP tickets are available for $125 and include an extra hour of tasting, food and beer pairings and a meet and greet with Jersey brewers. Sponsorship opportunities are available. For more information and tickets, visit http://gardenstatebrewfest.com.

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Longhaired Cat Looks For New Space To Call Home

eet Ashes from Eleventh Hour Rescue. Ashes is a domestic longhaired cat with a beautiful silky black coat who is about four years old. She was found alone in a neighborhood and was probably left behind when her owners moved. Ashes loves relaxing in the sun and is very low maintenance. She would do best in a home with older more considerate children, and she prefers to be the only cat in the home. Ashes could live with a dog that is also low maintenance and would let her have her space. She loves attention but is not a lap cat. Ashes also likes to play with toys

and is very obedient. She is spayed and up to date on all vaccinations. To read more about Ashes, to complete an

application for her, or to see all of the adoptable pets, visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call 973-664- 0865.

Cat Needs New Home

riends of Randolph Animal Pound would like to find five year old Oliver a home. He is a wonderful cat. Oliver lived with a family for five. When the new baby came, the baby was allergic to Oliver and Oliver ended up at the animal shelter. He is a very sweet cat, but does not understand why he now has no family and is living in a cage. Oliver is sweet, quiet, current on all his vet work and neutered. He is in move in condition and would make a great companion.

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

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DEBRA BURKE- Fellow Mt Olive Resident and #1 AGENT IN MOUNT OLIVE for all Real Estate Companies 2006-2015. #1 Agent Homes Sold MORRIS COUNTY Coldwell Banker 2012, 2014, 2015. Contact me to preview any of this month's fabulous “Featured Homes”!

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