Zone 17 sept 26

No. 13 Vol. 17 • September 26, 2017

Montville, Towaco, Pine Brook, Fairfield

HOMETOWN

News

Pequannock Township’s Quilting For A Cause Helps Warm Hurricane Harvey Victims Story Page 4

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New Logo/Motto Bonds Montville Twp. Schools With One Strong Identify

By Cheryl Conway ust in time for celebrating the town’s 150 year-anniversary, Montville Township public schools will now be united under one logo and one motto.

A long range initiative launched at the end of 2013, The Montville Board of Education approved the new logo and motto on Sept. 5. Close to a dozen surveys and hundreds of interviews throughout the community led to the final creation by Skye Design Studios.

While logos may be popular at other school districts, this is the first in Montville School District’s history to brand its schools under one logo.

“For the first time in its history, Montville Township Public Schools plans to launch a district logo and motto this month,” says Susan Marinello, District Communications officer of Montville Twp. Public Schools. “All seven pre-K through grade 12 schools will be united under one brand identity. This logo launch will bring to a close the district’s yearlong initiative to identify an artistic graphic that reflects Montville Township Public Schools.”

Marinello explains, “A logo creates an identity. In this very visual world, a strong identity helps communication take place more efficiently and effectively. A logo helps the community recognize easily that information bearing this logo is applicable to them.

Additionally, it unites all aspects of an organization; in this case the seven schools of Montville Township Public Schools.

“This logo will help others recognize that there is a common bond between all of the schools in Montville Township,” she says.

“A logo also creates a consistent and professional look; a look that reflects quality and pride. Unity, pride, quality, consistency, identity: these are the goals of a logo.

These are important elements to present locally, regionally, nationally and beyond.

“As one parent in the many interviews about the logo design

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said, ‘I want my child to look at this logo and think of home.’”

According to Marinello, “the search for a district logo and motto included the participation of hundreds of students, faculty, parents, administrators and community members.”

The idea for a district logo was “one of several long-range initiatives put forth when the part-time position of district communications officer was initially added to the district,” explains Marinello who began in Jan. 2014.

“After examining branding experiences in districts across the state and evaluating the branding and logo needs of the Montville Township Public Schools, I requested the opportunity to assemble a Branding Committee,” says Marinello.

The committee formed in 2016 “meeting every two weeks to identify the district’s needs with regard to branding, logo and motto. Goals were set, potential challenges were identified and a plan was put in place to achieve the goals.”

A group of about 60 individuals, from parents to school officials- many with international marketing backgrounds- assembled as a Branding BrainTrust to identify the needs of a logo and brand throughout the district with regards to each school.

“The first task the BrainTrust tackled was to revisit the district’s mission statement,” says Marinello. “Once the new statement was in place, The BrainTrust then helped to shape the goals they would like to see accomplished by a district logo with regards to each school.”

By January, the committee had a list of goals including: The need for a logo that would unify all seven schools but would also compliment the strong identities of the each of the seven schools; A district motto to unite all seven schools and reflect the mission; and updating of MTHS & Lazar Middle School Mustang Mascot logo and MTHS academic seal.

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H Publishers: Joe Nicastro & Mary Lalama H Editor: Cheryl Conway H Graphics: Mary Lalama, Terri Armswood Please e-mail all press releases and calendar information to hteditor@newviewmg.com. Advertising in the HomeTown News is affordable and effective.

We are a “family friendly” publication and therefore reserve the right to accept only advertisements that appeal to the entire family; the final determination of which is made by New View Media Group. Views expressed in the HomeTown News are those of the respective columnists and writers, and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher, or the HomeTown News. Advertising is open to anyone desiring to reach the public and is subject to approval, revision and/or rejection at any time by the publisher. Many of the articles are paid for by the author and are in effect advertisements.

Publication of any advertisement does not constitute, either implied or inferred, an endorsement of services, products or businesses advertised.

Third graders and faculty at Valley View Elementary School got to know each other by getting to know the motto: Educate. Inspire. Empower. The Motto Name Game was created by grade three teachers Amy Falk and John Larkin, and aide Tammy McMahon.

After that, the search for a branding designer began in early 2017. Several firms presented proposals in early March and Skye Design Studios was chosen in April to move the district

branding needs forward.

After two weeks of interviewing parents, teachers, principals, students, residents, administrators and Board of Education continued on page 6

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3 Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Hometown News • Zone 17 • September 26, 2017 • Page 3

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Pequannock Township’s Quilting For A Cause Helps Warm Hurricane Harvey Victims

By Dawn M Chiossi ometimes one little quilt can do so much.

Recently, Pequannock Township’s Quilting for a Cause, in conjunction with Jacksonville Chapel of Lincoln Park, created quilts and sent them to aid the victims of Hurricane Harvey in Texas. They did so, hoping to give the survivors warmth and comfort in such a troubling, insecure time.

Several people made the trek themselves.

Concerned about the people that they knew would invariably be homeless because of this disaster, the folks from Pequannock Township’s Quilting for a Cause didn’t hesitate to roll up their sleeves and get to work. Through their limitless dedication and caring, members sent about 30 quilts to Texas.

But altruism isn’t unusual for this organization. Their main mission is to quilt blankets for the homeless.

So far the folks from Quilting for a Cause have created 421 quilts, and aspire to finish 500 by the end of the year. These even include 40 baby quilts.

In addition to Hurricane Harvey victims, Pequannock’s Quilting for A Cause has given quilts to the homeless on the streets of New York, to the Oasis Organization in Patterson, to the NJ Food and the Clothing Rescue in Newark, “Wherever there is a need, we want to help,” says Rosemary

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Phalon of Pequannock.

Quilting for a Cause was her brainchild. Turning a lifelong passion for quilting and creativity into a way to help others, Phalon is only too thrilled to do so.

“I have been sewing and quilting all of my life,” she says. “My mother taught me, and I have been quilting since the’80’s.”

By simply sharing that artistic and productive gift with others, Phalon and all the members of this great organization pay it forward.

Phalon insists that Quilting for a Cause is much more a volunteer organization than a club. Quilting for a Cause has only been in existence since January of this year, and has been fueled by the compassion and diligence of its members. What began as a small idea, a labor of love, it progressed into an amazing mission.

“I started the group in my home with my sister in law, my niece and her three children,” Phalon says. “Then soon we were quickly joined by some friends and some Girl Scouts. Then when the group got too big for my living room we contacted Pequannock Parks and Recreation Department to use the Senior House.”

Now Quilting for a Cause boasts of 48 volunteers so far.

The organization is for folks of all ages who want to donate their time and talents to this wonderful cause. Impressively, the youngest member is only 8 years old.

“The people are wonderful,”

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says Phalon. “They are very generous in giving their time to do this. These are an amazing group of people that I didn’t even know before January.”

With Quilting for a Cause, everyone puts their heart and the desire to give back into each and every project. In fact, Phalon asserts that not everyone in the organization sews.

“Some sew and quilt, while others do cutting, pressing and pinning,” she says. “Since there are so many facets to making a quilt, these are all essential skills.

Phalon asserts that there is one member who just presses the quilted squares fabric with an iron so that it is smooth and perfect for the sewing. “”She does this continuously,” Phalon says, “And most people hate to iron,” she jokes.

In fact, it can be said that everything connected to Quilting for a Cause is based on altruism.

“All of our quilts are made

from donations of fabric, thread and quilt batting from others,” Phalon says. “Some of them are even dropped off on her porch!

But donations can be dropped off at Parks and Recreation Department in Pompton Plains as well.

Even the Boy Scouts are hoping to get involved in this worthy cause: Phalon shares that a local chapter wishes to build a shed to store their quilting materials.

“I can’t wait to hear how it went,” Phalon says, regarding the expected delivered on Sept. 23. “I want to hear if they want more quilts.”

Sometimes one little quilt can do so much.

“I’ve shed a lot of tears over this organization, happy tears,” Phalon shares. “And they all have to with the generosity of people.“ For further information or details on Quilting for A Cause, contact the Pequannock Township Parks and Recreation Department at 973-835-5700.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Hometown News • Zone 17 • September 26, 2017 • Page 5

Call to Artists: Highlands Juried Exhibit At Morris Museum

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he New Jersey Highlands Coalition is sponsoring the 5th Annual Juried Highlands Art and Photography Exhibit at the Morris Museum.

All artists over 18 years of age, regardless of experience, are invited to enter. For this show, which will be held from Jan. 9 to Feb. 18, 2018.

The three top prize winners also will be shown at Studio 7 Fine Art Gallery in Bernardsville throughout the month of March.

All 2D work, including paintings, drawings, pastels, watercolors, photography, etc., will be considered as long as it features the landscapes, flora, fauna, natural, cultural and/or historic resources of the Highlands of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut. Depictions of flora and fauna outside of the Highlands region will be accepted if those species are typically found in the Highlands. Some three-dimensional work will also be considered.

Curated by New Jersey photographer and Coalition trustee Dwight Hiscano, juried by a panel of prominent local artists and gallery owners, and judged

by Alexandra Willis, curator for the Morris Museum, the exhibit offers artists an opportunity to reach a very wide audience.

Prize money totaling $1,000 will be awarded. Additional prizes will include gift certificates for framing and art reproduction from Dwight Hiscano Photography and Swain Galleries, both of Morristown, John Castronovo of Techphoto and Speakeasy Art Gallery, both of Boonton, and four Morris Arts tickets to Giralda Farms Music & Arts Festival for its June 2018 event. To learn more about the Morris Museum, visit www.morrismuseum.org.

Initial digital entries must be received by midnight, Mon., Nov. 27.

Visit website for submission guidelines http://njhighlandscoalition.org/HTML/juried.html.

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Heard Seeking Tax Code Petition Signers

raig Heard, of the New Jersey TaxRelief Team and a former Republican candidate for congress in the 7th District, is seeking the public’s help asking congress to adopt a simplified tax code by signing an online petition.

“This is not about politics or partisan issues, the need for tax relief is what all Americans need to make our tax code simple, fair and easy to understand,’’ said Heard, of Roxbury. “Additionally, we need tax relief for families to have more disposable income to help grow the economy and

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provide for themselves. A competitive tax code will create more jobs and stimulate corporations to invest in America, rather than trying to take advantage of lower taxes overseas.’’

The petition can be signed at https://www.whitehouse.gov/ supporttaxreform?utm_campaign=opa.

“We need to send a strong message to congress to pass the tax relief that we were promised by our president, and get it done now,’’ he said. To reach out to Heard, email TaxRelief4NJ@ gmail.com.

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Page 6 • September 26, 2017 • Hometown News • Zone 17 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

New Logo/Motto... continued from page 2 members about the individual schools, the district, and the community, as well as studying photographs and images on the district’s history, “the designs were evaluated, reworked and refined,” says Mariniello. “Ultimately all the elements which influenced the design came together into one strong district logo and motto.

BOE Member Michael Johnson, a Branding Committee member and 2009 MTHS graduate says, “We have to commend a great team. Not only the Branding Committee, but the BrainTrust, the parents, faculty, students and community members. This has been a tremendous boiling down of a lot of feedback, a lot of opinions, a lot of views. And what we are left with in the end is a great image that reflects the overall identity.”

Logo ideas included “M’s that were very modern, M’s that were very collegiate, M’s that were very traditional,” says Marinello.” Mustangs of all sorts - because the MTHS Mustang influences the entire township; leaves for academics and nature; images that united the mascots of each of the seven schools; colorful and two toned images; many different kinds of approaches based on visuals found throughout town like: fences, horses, mountains, books, and many other images.”

Marinello says that “Color was among the challenges in this process because officially Montville Township’s colors are green and white with a yellow (gold) accent, but, the five Montville elementary schools each have their own official colors. Additionally, MTHS and Lazar are the mustangs, but each elementary school has its own mascot.”

She says “Uniting those color and mascot elements within a district logo was challenging.

District color will continue to be green and white with a gold accent, but each elementary school’s mascot will be incorporated into a special use logo later in the fall following the official rollout of the new logo.”

The final design incorporates different elements found within the township and school district, says Marinello.

“There are seven components to the logo; one for each school;

there are three spires in the sunrise; one for Towaco, one for Montville and one for Pine Brook; within the logo the elements can be viewed in many ways; there is an M that can also be viewed as a valley or mountains – like the center of Montville Township; there is a sunrise that represents new beginnings, new possibilities; the sunrise also resembles an academic or Olympic torch and the gold standard of learning; there is a book of knowledge that is also the stream or river flowing through Montville; the entire logo is shaped like an academic shield which denotes strength and power.

“Additionally, the oldest academic image in Montville Township Public Schools is the MTHS academic shield,” she adds.

“The Montville Township Public Schools logo is shaped like a shield in honor of that image.”

Also included as an element of the logo is its motto: “Educate. Inspire. Empower.”

Marinello says the logo is being used such as in email signatures, business cards website and social media uses are beginning to be implemented.

“An official rollout explaining all of the logo’s elements to students and staff and incorporating the mascots of the elementary schools will be part of the rollout later in the fall once the students are settled in to the new school year,” she says.

“By spring 2018, following the official district-wide rollout in October, and the completion of the Mustang mascot, a full style guide of uses will be published on the district website as a reference for the entire district,” she adds. “All official communication from the district will reflect the logo.”

The timing for the school district’s new identity fits in well with the township’s milestone year.

The whole initiative “led to a deeper exploration of how the community at large and the schools have been historically tied together thorough color and images,” says Marinello.

While there have been events, updates and openings throughout the town all year in conjunction with the town’s 150th anniversary, Montville Twp. schools has held poster contests, history lessons, video tributes and birth-

day parties.

“The creation of the first official Montville Township Public Schools logo is one more landmark for the community during this 150th celebration year,” says Marinello. “And with so many images within the MTPS logo that pay homage to the community’s landscape and culture, is it fitting that it is being unveiled during the year-long 150th celebration of the town.

Board President Dr. Matthew Kayne said on September 5 at

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the BOE meeting where the logo and motto were approved: “I personally want to say that I think it’s modern, yet traditional at the same time, if that’s possible. I love the three words below.

I know you worked on that for quite some time. And I think, while many might not catch the meaning in the shield, knowing it is something that would be nice if people could find out about all the thought that went into it.”

Women’s Guild To Host Apple Festival

he Montville Reformed Church Women’s Guild is hosting an Apple Festival on Friday, Sept. 29, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the church.

Guests will enjoy delicious Apple Crisp served with vanilla ice cream and a beverage.

After dinner, come for dessert, or, if dinner’s going to be

late, then stop in and take dessert out. There will be a bake sale table for desserts to take home and enjoy.

Tickets are available at the door. Adults are $5 and children are $2.

For information, call the church office at 973-263-0530.

Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Hometown News • Zone 17 • September 26, 2017 • Page 7

Real Estate Partners Share Keys To Success In Marketing And Sales

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By Cheryl Conway ooking out for the best interest of their clients, using the latest technology and simply enjoying helping people are just some of the key factors that have led two local real estate sales associates toward success.

Broker/Sales Associate Ronald “Ron” Aiosa, of Pompton Plains, and Sales Associate William “Bill” Boswell, of Kinnelon, make quite a team at Boswell Aiosa & Associates, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. Both licensed since August 2005, they have been with the firm since June 2012, with offices in Wyckoff, Butler and Jersey City.

While their accomplishments keep accumulating, they currently run the top team for Coldwell Banker in New Jersey in total transactions for 2017.

They placed number one in the company for most homes sold in two of the last three years, and earned the designa-

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ers and sellers together who would ordinarily not be able to come together with an agent that was only stationed in one singular location,” says Aiosa.

“The other feature that makes us so unique is our ability to service clients across all financial capabilities or interests,” he adds.

“We offer a residential division, which covers the broad spectrum of your standard real estate sale or purchase. Additionally, we of-

fer a Luxury Division catering to the needs of the affluent buyers and sellers, recognizing homes of that caliber require a different type of marketing approach, and our buyers in that market expect something a little different as well.”

They also offer “what we call our Metro-Luxe Division which specifically caters to the Gold Coast of New Jersey, servicing continued on page 8

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In 2013, Boswell earned the prestigious designation of “30 under 30” by the National Association of Realtors, naming him one of the top 30 agents in the country under the age of 30.

Their mantra is “Proudly Providing the Highest Level of Real Estate Service in the Industry,” notes Aiosa. They cover sales in Bergen, Morris, Passaic, Hudson and Essex counties. “We have a team that has people specializing in each aspect of a transaction, whether it be only handling a buyer or only handling a seller.”

Marketing in multiple counties has been beneficial, as well as meeting the needs of all clients, no matter their financial status.

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Page 8 • September 26, 2017 • Hometown News • Zone 17 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Real Estate Partners... continued from page 7 communities along the Hudson River such as Jersey City, Hoboken, Weehawken and more.”

As realtors, the pair admits to really enjoying their line of work.

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“What we love most about our industry is truly helping people,” says Aiosa. “There aren’t too many experiences in life that can rival the feeling of handing over keys to someone’s

Towaco ‘Gently Used’ Sale To Benefit Local Ministries

he “Upper Room’’ ministry of the Montville United Methodist Church in Towaco will hold a gently used clothing and household goods sale on Sat., Sept. 30 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the rear educational building.

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There will be a large selection of clothing and treasures for all ages. Profits from this sale go to support local ministry projects.

For directions or information, call the church office at 973-3341603.

Low-Impact Aerobics Set For Fairfield Seniors

low-impact aerobics program for senior citizens will begin in October at the Fairfield Recreation Senior Center, Fairfield.

The program will take place on Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 2 and continuing

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new home. Whether it be a first purchase, a move up buyer, someone downsizing or even an investment property.

“We take great pride in looking out for the best interests of our clients, knowing that we did all we could to make sure they made the most sound decision possible,” continues Aiosa. “Our clients come before anything when it comes to our business.

We make sure we look out for them throughout every step in the transaction, making sure they understand each and every move and always looking out for their best interests.

“We pride ourselves in exceeding all of our clients’ expectations,” Aiosa continues. “A real estate transaction has many moving parts which creates a lot of stress. We do our best to remove as much of the stress from the transaction as possible, handling as many tasks for the client as possible.”

Clients can count on Aiosa and Boswell for serving their best

interests.

“Our marketing platform has been proven to net our clients’ higher sale prices,” says Boswell.

“Our marketing plan is unique to each and every home as we know and understand that no two homes are alike and require a different approach to making sure that home sells!” adds Aiosa. “Buyers come to us because of our team that specializes in handling buyers and the needs they have.”

Keeping up with the latest in technology has helped the partners to succeed.

“We pride ourselves on bringing new technologies, techniques and strategies to this business,” says Boswell. “We recognize that real estate is consistently evolving and we always maintain the position of being on the cutting edge.”

They are available to their clients seven days a week. Call 973-224-4605 or email RonAiosa@gmail.com or Bill@NorthJerseyLuxury.com.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Hometown News • Zone 17 • September 26, 2017 • Page 9

Page 10 • September 26, 2017 • Hometown News • Zone 17 • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

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Adult Yoga Offered At Fairfield Recreation

he Fairfield Recreation Department will offer fall adult yoga classes on Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 4.

The classes will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. weekly until Nov. 29. There will be no

class on Oct. 25.

Penny Prosperi will be the class instructor. The cost is $40.

For more information, call Fairfield Recreation at 973-8822700.

Dining For Dollars Event To Support Women’s Club Outreach

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he Montville Township Women’s Club will hold a Dining for Dollars fundraiser at Gourmet Café in Parsippany on Mon., Sept. 25.

The “Give back Monday,’’ event will be held from noon to

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closing. Gourmet Café will donate 10 percent of all sales for the day to be used by the Women’s Club to support International Outreach Programs. Reservations are advised and can be made by calling 973-316-0088.

Zumba Classes To Be Offered In Fairfield

umba classes will be offered by the Fairfield Recreation Department on Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 4.

The classes will be held from

7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Recreation Department. The fee is $70 for 14 sessions.

For more information, call Fairfield Recreation at 973-8822700.

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Explore Victorian Death And Mourning At Fosterfields

e g i n n i n g W e d n e s d a y, Oct. 4 through Sunday, Oct. 29, at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m., the public is invited to join a fascinating tour of The Willows, the Foster family’s mansion, to explore unique death and mourning practices during the Victorian period at Fosterfields Living Historical Farm in Morris Township.

Participants will discover how customs, now considered strange, influenced loved ones for months and years after a person passed.

Tours are available Wednesdays through Sundays, Oct. 4 through Oct. 22, Wednesday, Oct.

25 through Friday, Oct. 27, and Sunday, Oct. 29.

The program is appropriate for adults and children ages 12 and up.

Admission is $6 per

adult, $5 per senior and $4 per child age 4 to 16. For more information and directions visit morrisparks.net, or call 973-326-7645.

Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story? We want to hear from you! Email us at hteditor@newviewmg.com

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Hometown News • Zone 17 • September 26, 2017 • Page 11

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973-835-2001

35 Years Experience Free Estimates Fully Insured “No Job Too Small or Large”

973-632-6411

HOME IMPROVEMENT

AIDA’S Cleaning Service

Mariya’s

STEPHEN FOX

Plumbing & Heating Small Repairs, Ukrainian ladies clean Alter, Drain your home or office Service to your CLEANING SERVICE

complete satisfaction.

Exper. Refs Avail Call 973-557-3621

ROOFING

ROOFING

KOVACH

SIDING

•Vinyl Siding •Replacement Windows •Residential Roofing •35+ Years Experience

Free Estimates • Fully Insured

973-696-5699

INSURED BONDED

Lic.#7467

973-839-1054 YOUR AD

Your Ad Here As Low As $60 Call 973809-4784

YOUR AD HERE

ROOFING, INC. Established 1948 NJ Lic# 13VH00222500

Shingles • Slate Flat Roofs • Gutters

Serving North Jersey Home or Office

$

500 OFF Any Roofing

Job of $3,000 or More

Senior Citizen Discounts WE DO SMALL REPAIR JOBS

Experienced, Reliable and Detailed

Speaks English & Portuguese Reference Available

973-835-5330

Call 908-764-8966 CLEANING

PLUMBING

ROSS& ERICKSON ROOFING

MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS & TRANSPORTATION! Salary Based on Experience Call Tom at

CLEANING

CLEANING

PAVING

YOUR AD HERE Looking for A Plumber?

A Contractor? A Roofer?

A Tutor? An Electrician? A Mason?

A Cleaning Person?

BOGIE’S CLEANING Bogie Dabrowska

You’ll Find It Here and So Much More!

973.444.2898

Bogiel145@gmail.com

DISPOSAL

1-800-691-7549 • www.mypaperonline.com

PAINTING

YOUR AD HERE

YOUR AD HERE

Your Ad Here As Low As $60 Call 973-809-4784

Your Ad Here As Low As $60 Call 973-809-4784

New View Media Group, LLC 1 Old Wolfe Road, Suite 205 Budd Lake, NJ 07828

ECRWSS Local Postal Customer

PHILADELPHIA, PA. PERMIT NO. 7642