Z2 caldwell march 2017 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

No. 15 Vol. 3

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March 2017

Caldwell Native Hopes To Play On NFL Sundays

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the top 100 players in the state. At that point, colleges were looking at him. Being a teenager and having coaches watch him was a bit nerve-wracking, but he played his game and had the support of his par-

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only position he has ever played. He explained his coaches often told him his ability, to find the ball and always see the plays, was rare. So, with hard work, Condit quickly became a star in Caldwell. “I had always been one of the better players, but sophomore year I really started to get good,” he recalled. “Something just clicked.” He credits a lot of his success to his uncle and high school linebacker coach Todd Romano, no relation. According to Condit, his uncle treated him like everyone else, which made a difference in him growing as a player. “Being a leader was always important,” he explained. “I didn’t want to get any special treatment.” One of the first times he knew he was good was his junior year of high school when he was named one of

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By Jason Cohen yler Condit fell in love with the pigskin at a young age. The six foot, 240-pound linebacker, who amassed more than 450 tackles during his collegiate career, hopes to play in the NFL. Condit, 23, grew up in Caldwell, and played football for the first time at the age of five. His uncle, Dan Romano, who coached football at James Caldwell High School for 33 years until 2015, introduced him to the game. “It (football) was something I always wanted to do,” Condit said. From ages six to 12, he was a ball boy for the high school team and recalled how cool it felt to be around the older players. He saw how hard they worked and wanted to be like them. Condit participated in his first football game at seven-years-old and was inserted at linebacker, the

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Essex Fells Police Chief Retires, Begins Education Career

By Henry M. Holden fter nearly 31 years of service, Essex Fells Chief of Police Vincent Kulik, retired on Feb. 1. “I really didn’t want to retire but the way the benefits are set up in the pension, it made sense financially for me to retire,” said Kulik of Livingston. Kulik is also a 43-year member of the Livingston Volunteer Fire Department. “I volunteered when I was 18, and I don’t intend to ever give this up.” After graduating from Livingston High School in 1975 and Union County Technical Institute in 1977, Kulik worked as a technician for the RCA Service Company, in New York City. He began his law enforcement career in January 1987, and graduated from the Essex County Police Academy in May 1987. The Essex Fells Police Department recruited him as a patrolman in 1988. Kulik was promoted to Chief of Police in Oct. 2009. “I had some really unforgettable calls during my term,” he said. One is indelibly etched in his memory. In 1996, despite feeling like he was coming down with the flu he debated whether to go home sick. “It was 3 a.m., and I felt that if I went home I’d only wake my family so I decided to tough it out. I felt it was my duty as a police officer to stick out the night. “I was sitting in my patrol car and I smelled the distinct odor of oily smoke coming from a nearby building.” His firefighter skills came in handy that

night and he saved a family from a potentially tragic situation. With the help from his sergeant, the two went house-to-house looking for the source. They discovered that a home on Roseland Ave. was full of smoke, and did not have smoke detectors. “This was before smoke detectors were widely used,” he said. But Kulik’s experience as a firefighter helped the officers get the family to safety. “It was a defective oil burner, and I think that had I not awakened them, it could have had a real tragic ending,” said Kulik. “That was probably the most rewarding thing I ever did.” One of his many accomplishments was his reorganizing efforts. “I had to reorganized my police department,” he said. “There was a time when we were using a lot of overtime, and it was costing the borough a lot of money. I change the scheduling so we could do a lot of things more cost efficiently. This way we could remain a small police department. If we continued the way we were going, we might not be in business today. As a small-town police department, the service we provide is second to none. It would be hard to duplicate that with a larger police department.” Bringing motorcyles back was also noteworthy during Kulik’s time. As chief, Kulik brought the motorcycle unit back. “We had motorcycles back in 1916, before we had cars,” he said. “The first patrol car arrived in

1921. In 2011 we brought motorcycles back. “They have made a difference. First, they’re more economical to run. The cost of gasoline we put into a motorcycle is considerably less than we put into a full-size vehicle. Motorcycles also patrol differently than four-wheel vehicles. They’re more maneuverable and they are out in the open. The officer can dismount and talk with the public. It’s good public relations vehicle. “There are just over a dozen police officers in Essex Fells, so you tend to be more noticeable. You have to wear a lot of hats,” said Kulik. “I enjoy knowing the people. I feel personally responsible for them and it’s a very good feeling working in a small town.” Two weeks after his retirement, Kulik completed his master’s in administrative science, at Fairleigh Dickinson. He is now a substitute teacher in the Livingston Public Schools system. “I had the education behind me so is it just a question of going through the paperwork.” During his law enforcement career, Kulik has received many awards and commendations including Meritorious, Life-Saving, Criminal Apprehension, Exceptional and Unit Citations. He is the immediate past President of the Association of Chiefs of Police of Essex County, serving as president during 2015 and 2016. Kulik is also a member of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, and the New Jersey

Chief Vincent Kulik, left, with his son Vincent Kulik Jr. who is a NJ State Trooper.

State Association of Chiefs of Police. In addition to being a current member of the Livingston Fire Department, Kulik is also a member of the Livingston Benevolent

Paternal Order of Elks; the New Jersey Policemen’s Benevolent Association; Essex County Emerald Society; and the Knights of Columbus of Livingston. Kulik and his wife,

Judy, have been married for 34 years. They have a daughter, Lianne, 27, a teacher of history at Long Branch High School; and a son Michael, 23, a NJ State Trooper.

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Caldwell Library Becomes Local Historic Landmark

By Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta n Feb. 7, The Caldwell Public Library became a local historic landmark and was granted all of the protections of “historical” status. The final passage was held at the Caldwell Town Council meeting at the Caldwell Municipal Building. After pros and cons were discussed with the Board, the vote was unanimous according to library director Claudine Pascale. She said she was surprised and pleased because this happened during their centennial year. “It’s great timing,” she said. “It’s very special for us to have during our centennial year. And a beau-

tiful library should be preserved.” The official dedication is set to be held on Sun., April 30, with a plaque dedication put on the side of the building to let everyone know of the historical status. “It’s a great way to recognize the history of the building,” said Pascale. “There’s a lot of history in the area. Grover Cleveland’s birth place is right across the street.” Pascale, a Verona resident who has been with the Caldwell Public Library for a year and a half, hopes to engage the community in all celebrations. Later this year, the library staff will be burying a time capsule. And in June the library is hosting a birthday party for

the library and residents of the West Essex area who are 90-years-old and up. Each month they will also be holding local history lectures. “We’re looking to celebrate the rich history of this area,” Pascale said. “Our local collection is open to the public. We’re having a lot more events, hoping people will come in and use this wonderful resource.” According to Pascale, the library, which opened its doors in 1917 was one of 36 libraries in New Jersey that was built with funds from the Carnegie Foundation. Only 13 of those buildings still stand. A grant was received from the Carnegie Foundation in 1907 and World War I began so the plans

were temporarily put on hold. While there’s always the possibility of the Caldwell Public Library becoming a “national” landmark, Pascale said, “At the moment, that’s not something we’re

pursuing.” During a Town Council meeting prior to the Caldwell Public Library becoming a local historic landmark, Historic Preservation Commission Chair Bob Kaplan stated that the

commission gathered that three other local buildings in Caldwell are worthy of historical status: the National State Bank on the corner of Bloomfield and Central Avenues, a house continued on page 4

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he four parishes of West Essex plan to present the annual Lenten Adult Spirituality Forum Faith Quest on Wednesdays March 15, March 22, March 29 and April 5 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at St. Aloysius Parish in Caldwell. The program is open to the public and the three speaker topic areas are: Prayer and Spirituality, Sacred Scripture, and Faith in Practice. Faith Quest is an ini-

Parishes Of West Essex Announce Speakers For 2017 Lenten Faith Quest Series tiative of St. Aloysius, Our Lady of Blessed Sacrament in Roseland, Notre Dame in North Caldwell and St. Thomas More in Fairfield. Prayer in Spirituality Presenters: March 15: “Living a Vulnerable Life – The Experience of Being Loved That Changes Everything” with Msgr. Joseph R. Reilly, Rector, Immaculate Conception Seminary, dean of the School of Theology. March 22: “Way of the Cross: How to bring

problems to peace” withDr. Ginger Grancagnolo, a lecturer, author and private counselor with 30 years of experience in education, psychology and theology. March 29: “Spirituality of Fatima” with Fr. James Manos, Pastor, St. Luke’s, Ho-Ho-Kus. Manos was previously pastor of St. Thomas More, Fairfield and St. Vincent de Paul, Bayonne. Manos will look at Fatima in light of how Sister Lucia viewed the apparitions of the Blessed Mother

out his freshman year. This forced him to work harder and show his coaches how good he was. “My college experience was everything I could have imagined and more,” he remarked. “Looking back at it, it was probably the best thing that ever happened to me. I really contribute my success to that year off.” He was named an All-American at the end of his junior year and scouts began to watch him his senior year. This was a big opportunity, but he had to

focus on winning. “Once you start worrying about the outside aspect it becomes more of a selfish thing,” he said. While he was not invited to the NFL combine, he is eager to participate in the Yale pro-day on March 30, where coaches can see him up close. He feels if he does well he has a good shot of getting drafted. “I’m just going to let everything fall where it may,” he said.

Hopes To Play... continued from front page

New Haven he was a beast on defense. He averaged 10 tackles a game and he even broke the school record of 424 tackles, which had existed since 1987. He won numerous awards in college, including Northeast-10 Conference Defensive Player of the Year and Northeat-10 All-Conference First Team Defense in 2015. However, his time at New Haven didn’t start well, as he was redshirted for the first time and sat

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and lived out the lessons in her own life. April 5: “Carrying the Cross & Encountering God’s Mercy in our own lives” with Richard Fritzky, author, professor at Fairleigh Dickinson , father of 12 and grandfather of 20.

Fritzky is a quadruple amputee who has personally witnessed God’s great mercy in his own life. He has devoted his life to his faith, his church, public service, community service, his students, his writing and most especially his family.

Caldwell Library... continued from page 3 at 73 Arlington Ave., and a house at 30 Smull Ave.; though the National State Bank building is at risk because it’s vacant and for sale, stated Kaplan. The Caldwell Public Li-

brary Foundation Board of Trustees includes: Co-Presidents Susan Gartland and Michael Stewart; Treasurer Linda Havel; and members, Linda Stewart, William Downey, Paul Kotlewski, Maureen Mingle, Cathy

Understanding Sacred Scripture Presenters March 15: “St. James, Controlling the Tongue as a Means to Holiness” with Dr. Robert Miller, assistant professor, Philosophy & Religious Studies, Mount continued on page 5

McHugh, Dolores Strus, and Janet and Bob Markman. For more information, visit the Caldwell Public Library website at: http:// www.caldwellpl.org

Immediate Opening For Assistant Editor

ew View Media Group has an immediate opening for a part-time assist. editor We publish 14 monthly community newspapers and four bi-weekly papers. You will be required to travel to the Budd lake office daily. Responsibilities include assisting the editor: sorting emails, editing press releases, story ideas, interviews and writing stories, posting articles online and correcting formatted newspapers prior to printing. Requirements include: work exper. as a writer, journalist, assistant editor. Strong writing, proofreading, computer skills a must. Prof. in the English language, attention to detail, ability to multi-task and meet deadlines. Qualified candidates must have a college degree in preferably journalism or communications and have knowledge of AP style. Please send resume and writing samples to editor@newviewmg.com for consideration.

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Parishes...

continued from page 4 Saint Mary College, Newburgh, NY.; senior fellow of the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology; and a board member for the Ecumenical Society of the Blessed Virgin Mary - USA. March 22: “Easy Method of Prayer for Difficult Times” with Jesuit Father Roger Haigh. With early roots at St. Aloysius in

Caldwell, Haight has taught on five continents and is a published author. March 29: “Devotion to the Blessed Mother Rooted in Sacred Scripture” with Fr. Juan Pablo Esteban Carrillo, parochial Vicar, St. Thomas More, Fairfield. April 5: “Our Father” as a Prayer of a Priestly People” with Fr. Douglas J. Milewski, associate

professor of undergraduate theology at Seton Hall University. Faith in Practice Presenters: March 15: “Faith in Action: Welcome the Stranger” with Dr. Andrea Bartoli, dean, School of Diplomacy & International Relations, Seton Hall University. March 22: “To Love

Without Tiring: Mother Teresa of Calcutta and the Making of a Saint” with Mary Bertani, pastoral minister, licensed therapist, experienced presenter on adult spirituality and formation. March 29: “Catholic Sisters and the Shaping of America” with Dr. Marie Marmo Mullaney, profes-

sor of history at Caldwell University. Mullaney shares her research on the contributions religious sisters have made to the growth of the United States. April 5: “Catholic Teaching on End-of-Life Issues and the Dangers of Doctor-Prescribed Suicide” with Jennifer Ruggiero, di-

rector, Office of Respect for Life, Diocese of Metuchen. An offering of $3 per session or $10 for the four week series is requested to help defray expenses. Pre-registration is also requested. For a brochure and registration form, contact any of the other sponsoring parishes.

Morris Music Men Concert To Benefit Employment Horizons

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ence is their passion. Their repertoire includes crowd pleasers such as “The Lion Sleeps Tonight,” “I’ll Be Seeing You,” “In the Still of the Night,” and “Country Roads.” Popular local quartet The Four Old Parts will also perform. Their crowd-pleasing barbershop harmony is guaranteed to put a smile on

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he Morris Music Men barbershop harmony chorus is proud to present a concert to benefit Employment Horizons on March 19 at 2 p.m. It will be held in the Parish Hall at Notre Dame of Mount Carmel Church, Cedar Knolls and tickets are $10 and can be purchased online at www.em-

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Caldwell University Students Serve On Medical Mission In Nicaragua

Caldwell University students Pamela Marte and Channel Jorge served on a medical mission in Nicaragua.

aldwell nursing student Channel Jorge cried tears of joy when she saw the happiness of a woman in Nicaragua who received the eyeglasses she desperately needed. Jorge, who is from Haledon, was on a Global Brigades medical mission with Caldwell nursing and health science students for a week in January. They served in a mountainous area near Esteli about 150 miles north of Managua. Four hundred people waited in line as the college students did vision tests with an auto-refractor and helped children and adults pick out eyeglasses and cases. The students volunteered in units including public health, water, medical and dental. In medical, they triaged patients, took their vital signs and passed them on to doctors. “The doctors were very interactive with us,” said Pamela Marte, a Caldwell health sciences student from Paterson. In the water

unit they dug trenches since there is no running water and the river is a two-hour walk away. “The people in the community came and worked with us. They were very grateful,” said Jorge. The students also dispensed medicine in the pharmacy and provided health education including giving children information on basic hygiene such as the importance of brushing their teeth and washing their hands. They distributed needed items like shampoo and conditioner, combs and mouthwash. Global Brigades is an international nonprofit that empowers communities to meet their health and economic goals through university volunteers and local teams. Students have the chance to shadow local and foreign health care professionals. Caldwell’s team worked alongside students from Kutztown University, and during the week, the group

saw 1,000 people. The students were moved by the gratitude of the people in the community. “It was so humbling; we take so much for granted,” said Jorge. The other Caldwell students on the mission were Briana Hientjes, Erin Casner, Kelly Mondey, Lovena Frazil and Jade Kellenberger. Throughout the academic year the students fundraised to finance the trip and to help pay for the medicines Global Brigades provides, said Marte, president of Caldwell’s Global Brigades club. The mission confirmed Marte and Jorge’s desire to pursue careers in the medical field. They were happy to see the strong foundation their courses had given them. “I was able to apply my knowledge in medicine and diseases with confidence,” said Jorge.

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Kiwanis Recounts Broadway Tunes

n Feb. 19 at Caldwell University, as one of the Kiwanis Club of Caldwell-West Essex Annual Speaker Series,

Jackie Jones and Courtney Sappington gave an hour long rendition of Broadway songs and music from the renowned composers from

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New Jersey Attorney General Hands Down Opinion On Long Debated Dry Needling By Physical Therapists

n February 9, the New Jersey Attorney General ruled that under the current statue, physical therapists are not authorized to engage in the practice of intramuscular stimulation or dry needling. This decision comes after a long dispute between the State Board of Physical Therapy Examiners and the New Jersey Acupunc-

ture Examining Board as to whether acupuncture falls outside the scope of practice of physical therapy. The issue first arose 2006, when a licensed physical therapist sought the Physical Therapy Board’s opinion as to whether intramuscular stimulation fell within their realm of treatment. At that time, the Board indicated that

physical therapy excludes invasive procedures. In 2009, the topic arose again, and this time, despite the absence of any legislative change, the Board indicated that nothing in the rules and regulations prohibited licensed physical therapists from dry needling, if they had proper training. This misinterpretation of the scope of practice prompt-

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ed an increasing number of physical therapists to practice unregulated acupuncture without proper training and licensing. According to the New Jersey Acupuncture Practice Act the unlicensed practice of acupuncture is a crime in the third degree. To ensure the safety of patients and the proper training and licensing of professionals, the New Jersey Association of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (NJAAOM) fought tirelessly for the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs to provide guidance on the topic, eventually seeking the Attorney General’s ruling on the matter. “The opinion rendered

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Mayor Discusses West Caldwell

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n Feb. 16 at the Cloverleaf Restaurant. Mayor Joe Tempesta gave a talk to the Kiwanis

Club of Caldwell-West Essex about the present and future of West Caldwell. Pictured are Bill Fried, Mayor

Tempesta and Bob Hodge. For more information about Kiwanis go to www.caldwellkiwanis.org.

Local History Symposium To Focus On New Jersey Canals

he Canal Society of New Jersey and the Morris County Heritage Commission plans to jointly present their second annual New Jersey Canals and Local History Symposium on Sat., March 25, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The symposium, which is open to the public, takes place at the Haggerty Education Center at the Frelinghuysen Arboretum in Morris Township. As space is limited, advance registration is suggested. Checks for the $15 registration fee, payable to CSNJ and with “symposium” on the memo line, should be mailed to Canal Society of New Jersey, P.O. Box 737, Morristown, N.J. 07963. Registrants should include their name, e-mail address, phone number, and historical society or educational affiliation. The daylong symposium will feature local experts discussing a wide range of

history and preservation topics. Attendees will follow a canal boat’s surprising journey from the Morris Canal to a spot beneath a New Jersey home and finally to Waterloo Village. Speakers include Rick Giles on the Morris Canal’s role in the coal industry, Joyce Kanigel on the Atno family of Shippenport and Rockaway, and Joe Macasek on the partnership between the Delaware & Raritan Canal and the Camden & Amboy Railroad. John Manna will review plans to complete the restoration of Lock 2 East. Andrea Proctor will discuss the latest happenings at Waterloo Village in Sussex County; and Rich Rockwell, the Morris Canal’s transformation from transit system to urban greenway in Bloomfield. Various canal artifacts will be on display and attendees can view a video of a functioning inclined plane.

Participants will take home a complimentary packet of materials containing useful information for history buffs, study resources for students, and lesson plans for teachers. The Canal Society will offer a wide selection of local history books at its sales table. Morning coffee and lunch are also included. Additional information is available by contacting 973-292-2755 or macgraphics1@verizon.net. The Canal Society of New Jersey is a non-profit organization formed in 1969 to foster the study of the history of New Jersey’s Morris and Delaware & Raritan towpath canals; preserve and restore canal remains and artifacts; and educate the public. Members have opportunities to visit canals and other historic sites. More information is available at http://canalsocietynj.org.

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Turtle Back Zoo Helps To Save Sea Turtles With New Center

he Prudential Sea Turtle Recovery Center at Essex County Turtle Back Zoo opened last month. The County is partnering with the non-profit Sea Turtle Recovery to operate the facility, which will nurse cold-stunned or injured turtles back to health so they can be released back into the ocean. “The Sea Turtle Recovery expands our preservation and education programs and will heighten our visitors’ awareness about protecting animals and the environment,” said Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo. “To be able to develop a Sea Turtle Rescue center here in Essex County and help the very animals after which our zoo is named is a great resource to the animal

rescue community and fills a great need. It’s a great example of how zoos and animal rescue organizations can work together to save animals and raise the public’s awareness about the dangers animals face.” Freeholder Patricia Sebold said “This is a marvelous addition to Turtle Back Zoo and is an example of the County Executive’s commitment to make this place successful.” As water temperatures drop this time of year in the Northeast (Virginia to Maine), especially in Cape Cod and Long Island, biologists and volunteers prepare for an average of more than 570 sea turtles that are stunned by the cold, a reaction that can lead to frostbite, malnutrition, dehydration, shock, pneumonia and possibly death. In

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addition, sea turtles in the Atlantic Ocean are threatened by fishing line entanglement, plastic ingestion, boat strikes, and loss of natural nesting and feeding sites because of coastal development. In 2014, more than 700 live sea turtles washed ashore in the Northeast. The facility at Turtle Back Zoo joins eight other facilities in the region that have the capacity to care for cold stunned or injured sea turtles. At Essex County Turtle Back Zoo, an antiquated building was torn down and replaced with a modern 4,000-square-foot facility. The new building has five recovery tanks, life support systems, and an intensive care unit for more critically injured turtles. Zoo visitors will be able to see less crit-

ical patients while learning about the perils sea turtles face and what the public can do to help. Once the turtles have regained their health, they will be released back into their natural habitat. “Turtle Back Zoo already is a special place where children and families can learn to appreciate animals. Introducing the Sea Turtle Recovery Center helps take our educational programming to the next level and gives us an active role in protecting and preserving wild animals,” Turtle Back Zoo Director Brint Spencer said. “Having the rehabilitation center on site fits into our mission of conservation and expands the potential for animal awareness.” The Zoo is partnering with The Sea Turtle Re-

covery, a non-profit organization based in Northfield. The Sea Turtle Recovery is dedicated to the rehabilitation, preservation and conservation of sea turtles. Its current work extends throughout the state educating the public about the ecological role of sea turtles, threats they face, and ways to protect their

future. With the opening of the recovery center at Turtle Back Zoo, The Sea Turtle Recovery can begin to fulfill the other portion of its mission, which is to rehabilitate sea turtles for release back into the wild. More about the Sea Turtle Recovery can be found by visiting www.seaturtlerecovery.org.

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New CASA Volunteers Sworn In As Advocates For Abused, Neglected Children

n Feb. 23, a group of community volunteers were sworn in as Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) by The Honorable Maritza Berdote Byrne in Morristown. CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties, a local non-profit organization, trains and supervises community volunteers to advocate for the best interests of children who have been removed from their homes due to abuse, neglect, or abandonment. The new volunteers have made the extraordinary commitment to “speak up” for these vulnerable children in court and to ensure that they receive the medical and educational resources they need to thrive, and most importantly that they find permanent, safe,

and nurturing homes in a timely manner. Family and friends gathered in the Morris County Courthouse to watch the volunteers take an oath agreeing to advocate for the best interest of the child and to perform the role of a judiciary volunteer. Among the new volunteers are include Elaine Backer of Randolph, Agnes Clyne of Morristown, Janet Davis of Morristown, Adele Fasano of Morristown, Karen Gruss of Long Valley, Dawn Haagensen of Morristown, Thomas Kelleher of Madison, Jeanne Seigle of Morristown, and Michelle Sharpe of Towaco. CASA volunteers participate in an extensive 36 hour training program before officially being sworn in to be assigned a child in

the foster care system. The CASA volunteers ensure that these vulnerable children receive the educational and medical resources they need to thrive and that they find safe, permanent, loving homes as soon as possible. CASA volunteers visit with the child regularly attend court hearings, school

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meetings, and meet with all parties involved in the child’s case. The volunteers report their findings to the judge and make recommendations for the child’s best interest. “Our volunteers pledge to stay with each child until the case is closed, and the child is placed in a safe, permanent home,” said

Lisa Barsky Firkser, executive director of Court Appointed Special Advocates of Morris and Sussex Counties. “The advocate is often the only consistent adult presence in the child’s life.” CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties is part of a statewide network of community-based, non-prof-

it programs that recruit, screen, train, and supervise volunteers to “Speak Up for a Child.” These children have been removed from their homes due to abuse or neglect. Visit casamsc.org or call 973-998-7590 for more information about CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties.

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FAMILY TRAVEL EXPERT By: Pam Christiansen, Rainbow Travel

have always dreamed about going to Machu Picchu but it seemed so unreachable and difficult to get to. I thought between the high elevations, hiking, and camping, it would be too difficult but it would also be a wonderful and educational family adventure. The history, culture, and cuisine would be so very different from rural northern New Jersey; we decided it was somewhere we had to go. Nine of us were hoping to take this trip with ages ranging from 8-68 as well as a range of physical abil-

ities. It would be quite a logistical puzzle to get around and see everything and still be affordable. We decided a loosely guided tour was best for us and then we can fill in any gaps. We chose a trip with Monograms. A tour like this would provide us with all our transportation, a local guide at each destination and our accommodations. Just like that all of our puzzle pieces were coming together and the trip was coming to fruition. We took the trip in April. We knew the weather would be unpredictable so we packed many layers

and were prepared for it all. Each child packed his or her own pack filled with snacks and entertainment for travel days. They were each given a scavenger hunt, and a fun “quiz” that would guide them through the entire trip so they stayed interested and hopefully absorbed the sites. We spent warm days exploring all of Lima overlooking the Pacific traveling from one beautiful scenic area to another. We enjoyed Alpaca farms, historical sights, small farmers markets with everything from fresh fruit to roasted guinea

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pigs on sticks and we even hit a cow with our van! When we arrived at the high elevation in Cusco we were all prepared. We listened to all the suggested ways to avoid altitude sickness and were glad we did. From Cusco we continued on to Aguas Calientes. An amazing little town built at the base of Machu Picchu. The town was filled with people for one reason - to see Machu Picchu. All the hikers who took the long Inca trail come together with those of us who had the same dream to see Machu Picchu but not willing

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Essay Contest Will Bring A Hot Air Balloon To Winner’s School ere’s an assignment that kids can look forward to com-

pleting. The QuickChek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning and PNC Bank are once again inviting New Jersey students in grades two through 12 to take part in the 14th annual PNC Bank “American Patriot Essay Contest” by writing a short essay on the topic “What the American Flag Means to Me.” The Grand Prize winner will receive a visit to his or her school by a gigantic, 75-foot-tall hot air balloon in June and a special VIP package at this year’s balloon festival in July: a hot air balloon ride for two, four Blue Sky Club VIP

tickets, and the opportunity to meet one of this year’s concert headliners, which in the past have included Disney teen sensations the Jonas Brothers, Demi Lovato, Sabrina Carpenter and Dove Cameron. This year’s winning student’s immediate classmates will each receive one complimentary general admission ticket to the 35th annual QuickChek NJ Festival of Ballooning in Association with PNC Bank, the largest summertime hot air balloon and music festival in North America, July 2830, 2017 at Solberg Airport in Readington. The winning student’s teacher and school principal will each receive two Blue Sky Club VIP tick-

ets. Second and third place prizes consisting of Festival admission and merchandise will be also awarded. All teachers in the state who submit a group of 15 essays or more on behalf of their students will receive two free general admission tickets to the Festival regardless of whether one of their students submits the winning essay. “We receive thousands of heartwarming essays on how the American Flag raises a child’s spirits during their everyday lives, inspires them during a time of personal hardship or reminds them of a loved one,” said Festival Executive Producer Howard Freeman. “We can’t wait to read this year’s entries and

we want to thank all of the educators who encourage their students to enter this contest and share their feelings with us.” The essays must be 100 words or less. They will be judged by a panel of representatives from PNC Bank and the balloon festival. Winning essays will be selected based on creativity, poignancy and clarity with consideration given to the grade level of the contestant. Contestants are not required to be U.S. citizens. Entries should be mailed to essay udges, QuickChek New Jersey Festival of Ballooning, 363 Route 46 West, Suite 200, Fairfield, NJ, 07004, or emailed to pncessay@balloonfestival. com. Entries should in-

clude the student’s name, home or school address, home or school telephone number, grade, age, school name and the name of their

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I will match you with a licensed realtor, who specializes in residential real estate in the town/state of your purchase. (Free)

ENERATORS

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

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Schedule your appointment today

908-876-4510

marc@valleygenerators.net

HOME IMPROVEMENT

OSCAR’S

Home Remodeling

It’s Time to Set Your Financial Goals for the New Year.

We Can Help!

PAINTING

Call Hillary, at HomeSmart 480-283-5125

hillarys.homes@yahoo.com

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MUSIC LESSONS JASON’S

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