Hackettstown1 - October 2013

Proverbs 3:5
Vol. 5 No. 10
www.mypaperonline.com
October 22, 2013
Strong Hackettstown Girl Winning Against Cancer; Fundraisers Being Held
By Ejvind Boccolini he Hackettstown and surrounding communities are gathering together to assist a strong and confident girl with her fight against brain cancer. Margaret Walling is a 12-year-old Hackettstown resident who is successfully fighting cancer, having had surgeries, chemotherapy and other treatments since early this year. We wish her continued courage and strength as she moves forward with her treatments. In the near future, there are fundraising events, and Margaret's family, friends, and the community will look to raise the much needed additional finances for Margaret and her family. It is hoped that everyone can be generous again and help out Margaret. Since her diagnosis in early 2013 of brain cancer, her community has rallied around to support this courageous young girl throughout her treatments. The Tiger Wrestling Club also is teaming up with Smiles for Margaret to host a 5k/fun run on Saturday, November 30th, at Hackettstown's River Park. Fondly dubbed "Huff and Puff After you Stuff" (since it is two days after Thanksgiving), it is our hope that the community once again rallies around Margaret to show their support." We certainly need to do our best. You can sign up for the race, or make a donation at: www.runsignup.com/margaretwalling. Representatives are also graciously accepting sponsors for the event. Inquiries can be directed to Teri at smilesformargaret@gmail.com.
Margaret Walling
The event has a 10 am start time, and registration is 8:45 am to 9:40 am. Race entry fee is $20 prior to and $25 day of the event. Fun Run entry fee is $10 prior and $15 day of event. Checks can be made payable to Smiles For Margaret (with 5K in memo) and mail to Tiger Wrestling Club, PO continued on page 8
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This Pastor Packs A Punch
By Elsie Walker here are times when many of us may feel like life is giving us a pounding. Lifes emotional or stressful blows can be difficult to handle. However, one person has found a way to throw a few punches back. Coming to the center of the ring, from Hackettstown, New Jersey: The Sacred Slugger. The Sacred Slugger is the Rev. Dr. Cathy Deats, pastor of St. James Episcopal Church in Hackettstown. While she hasnt had any bouts, and admittedly isnt sure shed
The Sacred Slugger and her trainer, Dover Boxing Club owner, Ed Leahy outside the Dover Boxing Club.
take one, Deats has found an oasis in boxing. It started about nine
months ago. After having taken a class in kickboxing, Deats found herself wanting
more. However, she didnt care for everything that continued on page 11
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A Pie in the Face
that the Troop 188 Boy Scouts and the Pack 188 and Pack 60 Cub Scouts were able to participate in. The culmination of the evening was when the scouts who sold the most popcorn and greens during last years fundraisers were allowed to pick any leader in the Troop and throw a pie in their face without any payback. Pictured is Troop 188 s Senior Patrol Leader Garrett Temples on the left and Committee Member Michael Mangano on the right after the pie throwing. Garrett
Temples pie was thrown by winner Travis Remshifski(not pictured) and Michael Manganos pie was thrown by winner Christopher Merring(not pictured). To learn more about Boy Scouts in the Roxbury area, you can visit our web site www.troop188nj.org. To purchase scout popcorn, you can see any Cub or Boy scout in the Roxbury and surrounding areas and ask to purchase some great tasting popcorn. For some beautiful greens, see any Troop 188 scout.
oy Scout Troop 188 held a Popcorn Carnival at its Troop Meeting on September 19th. The carnival was a kick off event for the scouts to have fun and get ready for the some of their fundraising
events this season. The first two fundraisers for the scouts this year are the annual Popcorn Sale and the annual Greens Sale (holiday wreaths, swags and pine garland). The carnival had many games of skill
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, October 2013, Page 3
he November 12th WCArts group meeting will feature Warren County Arts members Jean and Gordon Perry will presenting a fun activity and lecture for the November meeting Participants will be provided a magazine photo/painting that features various artists at a Thanksgiving feast. These artists will need to be identified, along with their ethnicity. A brief talk about each of these artists will be discussed along with an analysis of slides or prints of their work. A buffet of foods of the artists cultural backgrounds will be feasted on afterwards! This will prove o be a fun time! Come enjoy and learn and eat!
WCArts Group Meeting To Feature Jean and Gordon Perry
Gordon Perry is a retired biology professor from FDU. Jean, also retired from FDU, is an art professor at Northampton Community College and other venues. The meeting will be held at 7:00 PM, Thursday, November 12th in the Oxford Township Municipal building, 11 Green Street, Oxford, NJ 07863. The public is welcome and are encouraged to bring paper, a sketchpad, or materials of choice to draw/sketch with. Refreshments will be served. There will be a $2 fee for non-members wishing to participate. Funding has been made possible, in part, by the Warren County Cultural and Heritage Commission.
he Hackettstown Free Public Library is hosting a program called Maizie Brews a Business, presented by historical interpreter Maureen OConnor Leach. Ms. Leach, dressed in a fashionable tea frock, will present a 1925 matron, Maizie Stanton, speaking candidly about her plans to start her own business operating a Tea Room. The program will be held on Wednesday, November 6, at 7:00 pm at the Hackettstown Public Library, and is free and open to the public. Maizie Brews a
Hackettstown Library Offers Historical Program, Maizie Brews a Business
Business is funded by the Horizons Speakers Bureau of the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, a state partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The Hackettstown Public Library is located at 110 Church Street in Hackettstown. The library is open Monday through Thursday from 10 am to 9 pm, Friday 10 am to 5 pm, and Saturday 9 am to noon. For further information, please contact the library at (908) 852-4936 or visit www.hackettstownlibrary.org
Journey to the White Rose in Germany

lectual resistance group in Nazi Germany, consisting of students from the University of Munich. The group became known for anonymous leaflet and graffiti campaign, lasting from June 1942 until February 1943 that called for active opposition to Hitlers regime.
ackettstown Historical Society Meeting & Presentation at the American Legion 494 Willow Grove 7:30pm-9:00pm Journey to the White Rose in Germany author Ruth Melon Presentation & Book Signing Tuesday, November 5, 2013 The White Rose was a non-violent, intel-
JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.
Garage/Rummage Sale
jewelry,clothing and shoes for all, Effenbee International collection dolls and Gorham dolls of the month for sale along with a bake sale. Something for everyone Refreshments available. Donations accepted 10/21 thru 10/24, 9:00 am to 1:00pm.
n October 26, 2013, the Millbrook United Methodist Church located at 246 Millbrook Ave., Randolph will be hosting a Garage/Rummage Sale from 9:00am to 3:00pm. Household goods, linens, books, small appliances, toys,, seasonal items,
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Soroptimists partner with United Way of North Jersey to "Stuff the Bus" with school supplies for local students. Left to right: Members Kathleen Mackie, Abby Conforti, United Way's Anna Hockenberry, member Debbie Kling.
oroptimist is an international women's service organization that strives to improve the lives of women and girls in local communities and throughout the world. Our mission is to inspire action and create opportunities for women and girls to take control of their lives and to live their dreams. Although presently based in Hackettstown, we are seeking new mem-
bers from Warren, Sussex, Hunterdon, and Morris counties. Our dinner meetings are held at Mama's Cafe Baci on the fourth Wednesday of every month. If you would like to join us, please visit our website @www.soroptimist.org. , on Facebook @ Soroptimist International of Hackettstown, or for more information contact Debbie Kling@ 908-850-4984.
Knights of Columbus Come to the Aid of Fire Victim

and Joann's grandson. Funds obtained will be used for Bianca's medical expenses. A check for $2700.00 was presented to the family on Monday, October 7, 2013, at the Knights of Columbus hall, 3 Schmitt Lane, Flanders. Contributing to the fund were members of the Knights of Columbus and through generosity of the parishioners of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton RC Parish in Flanders, through contributions during Sunday Masses on October 6th. The Knights of Columbus and the parishioners at St Elizabeth, recognize that tragedies like this can happen to any of us and we are proud to be able to offer the family this contribution to help with the high cost of Bianca's medical needs. Additional contributions would be appreciated and can be sent to the Knights of Columbus, for the "Christiano Bonner Fund" to the attention of Charles Carlstrom, 5 Ledgewood Road, Flanders, NJ 07836.
Seated left to right, Jerome Abondolo, Deputy Grand Knight Council 5410, Mrs Joann Salzano, Mrs Carmella Moustafa, and Ms Bianca Bonner. Other members and friends of the Knights are in the background.
he Knights of Columbus, since 1882, has been instrumental in bringing aid and relief to families as tragedies strike in communities all over the world. Close to home, in February 2013, fire struck the family of Edward (Member Knights of Columbus) & Joann Salzano and their daughter Carmella Moustafa. Carmella's home in old Flanders was engulfed in flames. Carmella's husband and son
Christiano Bonner, grandson of Edward &Joann Salzano died as a result of this tragedy. Surving the blaze, but critically injured was Carmella's daughter, and Joann's grandaughter Bianca Bonner. Medical bills have been mounting and the Knights of Columbus, Council 5410, Flanders, took action and co-ordinated a charity drive entitled "The Christiano Bonner Fund" in memory of Carmella's son
St. Marys Academy Names Chair of Religious Education

Masters in Pastoral Ministry from Seattle University. Sister Margaret is a member of the Sisters of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary headquartered in New Windsor, New York. The Sisters carry out their ministries of education, pastoral work, health care, and social services in California, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Washington, D.C., and Bolivia, South America. St. Marys Academy (SMA) is an independent K3-8 Catholic school that is working to open its doors to the greater Hackettstown community in 2014. The school will provide an alternative to parents who are seeking an education that promotes academic, moral and spiritual excellence for their children. For more information please visit SMAs website stmarysacademynj.com or call 862621-9724. To donate: Please make checks payable to St. Marys Academy, P.O. Box 7149, Hackettstown, NJ 07840
t. Marys Academy (SMA) of Hackettstown is pleased to announce that Sister Margaret Muller has recently joined the SMA team as the schools Chair of Religious Education. In this capacity, Sister Margaret will be responsible for managing and overseeing SMAs religious education program which includes the schools religious curricula and spiritual activities. Ive been extremely impressed with the passion and dedication of the individuals involved in this effort, said Sister Margaret. Im pleased and excited to be part of a team that is so committed to reviving and preserving Catholic education in the Hackettstown area. Sister Margaret brings a wealth of knowledge and experience in Catholic education to SMA. Sister taught grammar school in New York and New Jersey, served as the Director of Religious Education in Sussex County and as the Director of Young Adult Ministry in the Paterson and Metuchen Dioceses. She possesses a B.A. in Education and an M.A. in Religious Education from Fordham University, and a
Winning Against Cancer...

continued from front page Box 7069, Hackettstown, NJ 07840. Donations can also be made via the website at http://www.smilesformargaret.org/. The website mentions that "we are just a normal family with a daughter fighting cancer." It also suggests to "Hug your family and thank God for them." A good suggestion indeed. There is a blog on the website as well, and Margaret's mother Donna Walling, said she had to start a blog because she could not keep up with "all the well wishes." "I needed to have one place where everything was," she said. Also on the blog there is a recent note that, "Margaret is getting so much stronger every day. I pray that this goes away and never comes back and doesnt bring on any other cancers. The blog also mentions how well Margaret is doing in school and how proud her family is of her. A "How to Help" section on the blog notes that those wishing to make a donation can send checks to Fulton Bank, PO Box 507, Hackettstown, NJ 07840, Attention: Kathy Klein. Other businesses around town have collection jars displayed, so please give if you can. Some past events include a golf tournament and a wiffle ball tournament. A fishing derby is being held this month as well. At Mountain Lake in Warren County, on Sunday, Oct. 20, this charity fishing event will be held for Margaret. It is posted on a facebook page entitled "Warren County BassOpen Big Bass Tournament." Also, please continue to check the facebook page "Smiles for Margaret" for this and other events. The bass fishing charity tournament for Margaret, as seen on the facebook page, has a cost of "$50.00 per boat with $40.00 of the entry fee going to Smiles for Margaret. It will be a big bass tournament, so all you need to do is catch one bass to have a chance to win. Come on out for a great cause. If you don't fish and just want to stop by to make a donation that would be great as well. For more information, contact Frank at franksplumbingshop@yahoo.com or 908-813-3038. Everyone interested in attending needs to contact Frank so he will have a count of boats and he can give detailed info for the tournament." Margaret has been through extensive treatment and surgeries, and she will be undergoing more treatment, so Margaret and her family will need your continued support. Margaret has been strong and courageous through this difficult journey, and the community continues to send out their well wishes to her so that she can fully recover. She is waiting for the day that she is cancer free, her mother Donna said. The community has helped and needs to do their best to continue to help support Margaret. On the "Smiles for Margaret" facebook page it notes, "Margaret Walling is a 12-year-old of Hackettstown who is undergoing treatment for a malignant brain tumor. Your support today will directly benefit Margaret and her family. You entry fee and any additional donations are tax deductible. Thank you for your generosity and support." In a phone interview last week, Donna said that the support of friends, and the community shows that, "God puts the right people in the right place at the right time," and added that "you just have to have faith." "The amount of outpouring is just completely overwhelming," she added. Margaret had homeschooling, and school over the summer, and Margaret did not miss any of her studies. Donna said she can only say great things about the Hackettstown School District, adding that they were very accomodating. When asked what the financial goal of the November event is, Donna said she does not set goals about what dollar amount is to be expected. "God is taking care of us," she said. Donna noted that a friend, Teri Cichlar, "totally stepped in and stepped up," when Margaret and her family were in need. Donna added that she thanks Teri for dedicating the time and energy to help out immensely. "She gives me the opportunity," to not be completely overwhelmed, said Donna. Donna said that after Margaret's 2nd surgery, Teri came up with (fundraising) ideas, and "they ran with it." Teri also noted last week that, "If you would like to sponsor this event (the Nov. 30th 5K run/fun run), please contact me before November 3rd at smilesformargaret@gmail.com". Your support will help, so we need to do what we can. The community has been most wonderful in these fundraising events. Hackettstown deserves respect for coming together to help Margaret. They have done a great job, and are continuing to work to get more done.
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Meeting date and location will be determined by the response of interested participants. For questions or to become involved call or text Debra Burke at 201-230-4725. aspergers.socialgroup@yahoo.com
ocial Support Group organizing. Young Adults with Aspergers are invited to participate in a self-help Social Support Group that is being organized in the Chester/Mt Olive/Roxbury area.
oNetco Supermarkets, operators of ShopRite stores in Sussex, Morris and Warren counties will have registered nurses on staff in the Pharmacy Departments to administer flu inoculations on the following dates and times at the store locations below. The cost is $19.99 and there is no charge for those enrolled in Medicare Part B and Aetna Medical: Thursday, October 24 - 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm Friday, October 25 - 10:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday, October 26 - 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Sunday, October 27 - 10:00 am to 4:00 pm ShopRite of Netcong 75 U.S. Hwy 46 Netcong, NJ 07857 973-347-3795
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The USA Gymnastics Level 3 Team at CS Gymnastics located at 4 Gold Mine Road in Flanders are reaching for the stars....and catching them as they all qualified for sectionals at their first competition this month.
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, October 2013, Page 11 continued from front page went into kickboxing. What she found herself drawn to was the boxing aspect, how you defend yourself and what certain punches do. She looked around for a place to study and found the Dover Boxing Club, run by owner/trainer Ed Leahy. At the club, Deats is a Master (over 40 shell tell you with a smile) amateur amateur boxer. Most [of the club members] are teens, early 20s, boys. Some younger (middle
Pastor Packs A Punch...
schoolers) and a few older; [there are] several women[in their] 20s and 30s.Workouts are scheduled three nights a week and weekend mornings. In summer, in addition, we sometimes meet at 6 am for an outdoor workout. I usually attend two workouts a week and do one additional training on my own (mostly roadwork), shared Deats. Because there is no one in her age range and skill level, she has not had any bouts. However, she doesnt seem to mind that.
I am really not sure if I would fight. It is not that I can't or don't know how, but I am having some trouble hitting someone and meaning to hurt them. It is really hard to box in a real bout unless you do that. I do drills with a partner, but have not had an official amateur bout, Deats said. However, she does participate when the club goes to matches by doing exhibitions with her trainer. He wears very spongy mitts and Deats throws the punches. There are many ways to use the mitts, but usually the trainer calls out punches and combinations and the boxer executes them. All the while, the trainer also looks for openings to teach defense and reminds the boxer that her hands are down or her stance is open with a mitt to the head or body. We are in full gear, and the mitt strikes are not punches, she noted. When people find out that shes a boxer, theyre usually pretty shocked. However, Deats explains it this way: People imagine that priests/pastors would not be attracted to such an aggressive sport. These are the same folks, though, who think Jesus was meek and mild! The truth is, we absorb a lot of blows in our work. This is not a complaint, or anything unexpected. Our work involves pastoral
care for people in various states of anxiety, fear and anger. Sometimes, we are the unintended recipients of strong feelings and we must learn to deal with the feelings in ourselves that these situations create. I have a great colleague group, my day off, solitude in the out of doors and a social life, with my husband, outside the church. All these things help me stay centered in my vocation. Boxing has been really great for keeping me centered through the concentration necessary as well as the intense physical workout. Another great bonus is that my trainer, Ed Leahy, has created a truly loving community at Dover Boxing Club. He is strict, funny, and compassionate -- and he has no idea he is a pastor in his own right! Since becoming a boxer and understanding more about the sport. Deats has started to watch boxing. However, it is not pro boxing that appeals to her, but the tightly controlled USA Olympic amateur boxing matches. She goes to matches with the club. Though she may never have a match, Deats seems very happy to just be part of the club and give exhibitions. Still, she needed a boxing handle and was aptly dubbed, The Sacred Slugger.
By Ejvind Boccolini Superintendent of Schools David Mango said The Hackettstown School District filed to be a "Choice District" and it has received word that they have been selected, pending Board of Education approval. "I'm very proud of that," Mango said, in an interview last week. The local community should be proud as well. It is quite an acheivement for the school district. Mango said when a district achieves such things, he believes accolades should be celebrated for sure. "I always view it as a good, positive thing," he added. Williow Grove School was also recently recognized as a "Reward School" by the state, and Hackettstown High School was again ranked #1 in Warren County for the second year in a row. This is additional great news. The high school was also named a "Blue Star" school due to the excellent test results of students. He said he honors the teachers, administrators, and staff who do such a "wonderful job with our students." In other Hackettstown School District news, each school is holding Principal Forums, in which parents will attend and discuss ideas, budget suggestions, and other school-related items. Mango said communication through technology, for instance, is great and useful, but nothing replaces the opportunity to interface live and in person. "It'll probably happen about three times per year," said Mango, referring to the Principal Forums, adding that prin-
Hackettstown School Superintendent Honors Students, Teachers; H'town Police Promote Safety
cipals will likely set the dates. Also, college night was recently held in which almost 100 colleges and universities had representatives come to Hackettstown to give parents and students the opportunity to meet with them. This was an informational night for local students and parents that proved to be beneficial. In addition, new science labs were built in the high school, which were partly funded by state grants - a true bonus to the project. "You can't ask for more than that," said Mango, referring to the aid received from the state. Mango said on the district website, that "Throughout the summer months, several district projects have taken place such as, the replacement of the high school roof, and the complete renovation of the high school science labs to stateof-the-art science labs. Other beautification projects will continue to take place when necessary in order to improve our schools and district as a whole." Mango also encouraged communication and parent involvement in their child's educational journey. The Hackettstown School District website http://www.hackettstown.org/ has continuous updates and a calendar of events/meetings to keep the public informed. In other Hackettstown news, pedstrian and driver safety is becoming even more of a priority in town and police are keeping tabs on its success. So far, drivers are doing pretty good but they need to stay continued on page 22
The new 20mph school zone signs have been installed in Hackettstown. The 20mph school zones are on Washington St between Warren St and Church St, Madison St between Church St and Warren St, Warren St between Washington St and The High School Driveway and Fifth Ave from Reese Ave to Grand Ave. The 20mph school zones are activeMonday Friday, when school is in session, during the hours of 7:30AM to 8:30AM, 12:00PM to 1:00PM and2:30PM to 3:30PM. During all other hours the speed limit will be 25mph. The speed limit will be strictly enforced.
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Hackettstown Boy Scout Troop 158 To Collect Worn Flags

Mountain Avenue in Hackettstown. Simply drop off your old flags at Troop 158s table during Community Day on October 5, 2013 at any time between 11:00am and 5:00pm. There is no cost for this service. The collected flags will be respectfully burned in a flag retirement ceremony later in October. For more information, visit Troop158.webs.com. About Boy Scout Troop 158 Boy Scout Troop 158 has served Hackettstown, NJ since 1960. Troop meetings are held at the First Presbyterian Church Chapel at 291 Main Street in Hackettstown every Monday evening from 7:00-8:30pm, except holidays. The troop is active year-round, including 12 months of camping, as well as service projects and other activities. All boys ages 11 to 17 are welcome to join or visit a troop meeting at any time. For more information, visit Troop158.webs.com.
f youre like many Americans, you have an old, worn out United States flag in your attic or basement that you dont know what to do with. Its disrespectful to fly a tattered U.S. flag, yet its also disrespectful to dispose of it in the trash, so what can you do? According to Section 8k of the United States Flag Code, "The flag, when it is in such condition that it is no longer a fit-
ting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way, preferably by burning." To assist local residents retire their old U.S. flags, Boy Scout Troop 158 of Hackettstown, New Jersey will collect unserviceable American flags at this years Hackettstown Community Day, which will be held in the Lowe's parking lot at 217
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ctober is Breast Cancer Awareness month and throught October 31st, Alfonso's Salon for the fourth year in a row is joining the fight to defeat breast cancer, the second leading cancer killer of women. The salon is offering pink hair extensions to commemorate the cause. The extensions are available in a shade of bright pink for $12 each and in order to eliminate any bank fees cash is required. There is also a limited supply of pink feathers available. 100% of donations and profits for this fundraiser will benifit the Susan G. Komen for the Cure. "We are proud to help where we can to raise fumds 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 of my clients, and happily count many as successful survivors of this disease, because of early detection.". The Salon has received two awards for their efforts to help defeat breast cancer. 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 gettin g 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 caffeteria, and we are in
October is Pink Extensions for the Cure: 100% of Profits Go to the Susan G. Komen for the Cure
the process of setting up a schedule to do it again on mondays this Sept. Check our facebook page for the days and hours. 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 excerise all in one. The salon will gladly eccept 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. Donation jars can also be found at Valentino's Pizzeria, Verizon Wireless store, Wine Rack, Flanders Cleaners, Flanders Bagels, and Mandrin Village, all located in the mall. In business for 30 years, Alfonso's in 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 Express 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 Assosiation, show artist for Scruples, Framesi, Bain De Terre. Studied and/or assited 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.
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Brianna Lopez
M&MS Partners with Morris Habitat for Humanity

will donate $500,000 to Habitat for Humanity in 2013 to fund the construction of homes across the nation. For more information about MProve America, and to pledge time to volunteering at Habitat build sites, visit www.mproveamerica.com. To learn more about Morris Habitat and local volunteer opportunities, visit www.MorrisHabitat.org or call 973-891-1934 and ask for Stephanie Buonarota. About Morris Habitat for Humanity Morris Habitat for Humanity is a nonprofit housing agency dedicated to providing decent, affordable housing for lowincome families in Morris County and the surrounding New Jersey area. Through volunteer labor and donations of money and materials, Morris Habitat builds and rehabilitates houses in partnership with families in need. Since 1985 Morris Habitat has served 254 households though home ownership opportunities, home preservation, and international home building programs. For more information about Morris Habitat call 973-891-1934 or visit www.MorrisHabitat.org About Mars Chocolate North America Mars Chocolate North America is the North American chocolate operations of
early 300 Mars associates joined forces throughout September and October to build new homes in partnership with Morris Habitat for Humanity. The effort is also part of M&MS campaign to encourage Americans to help MProve America through a national partnership with Habitat for Humanity. On October 8, HGTV star and home improvement expert Carter Oosterhouse joined the volunteers at the Dover build site to lend his expertise and a helping hand Morris Habitat relies on volunteers and partnerships with the community and local businesses in order to build their homes affordably. Carter said he finds volunteering very rewarding and a way to give back to the community and he encourages anyone who is willing and able to come on out to help Morris Habitat build one of the 11 units they are working on this year. He said, You dont have to know a lick because there are people to show you what you need to do. You will leave a happy person and know that you have truly made a difference. Morris Habitat is very pleased to be partnering with M&MS. M&MS is encouraging fans to donate their time and talents at Habitat build sites throughout the U.S., and
Morris Habitat for Humanity Executive Director, Blair Bravo (left) joins television host and home improvement expert Carter Oosterhouse (right) along with associates from M&Ms to help build a Morris Habitat home in Dover , New Jersey as part of M&Ms effort to MProve America.
Mars, Incorporated. In 1911, Frank C. Mars made the first Mars candies in his Tacoma, Washington kitchen and established Mars first roots as a confectionery company. In the 1920s, Forrest E. Mars, Sr. joined his father in business and together they
launched the MILKY WAY bar. In 1932, Forrest, Sr. moved to the United Kingdom with a dream of building a business based on the philosophy of a mutuality of benefits for all stakeholders this vision serves continued on next page
M&MS Partners...
as the foundation of the Mars, Incorporated we are today. Based in McLean, Virginia, Mars has net sales of more than $30 billion and six business segments including Petcare, Chocolate, Wrigley, Food, Drinks and Symbioscience. More than 65,000 continued from previous page Associates worldwide are putting our Mars Principles in action every day to make a difference for people and the planet through our performance. For more information, please visit www.mars.com.
Thanksgiving Harvest Home & Armistice Observance

cooking, and make animal food with the one-cylinder gasoline engine operation. Mark Sutherland, Manager of Historic Sites states, Kids love seeing the farm animals, such as the horses, pigs, cows, and chickens. They engage in farm activities, such as grinding the corn and feeding the chickens, gathering the chicken eggs, watering the garden, and much more. The Armistice, or cease fire that officially stopped the carnage of WWI, went into effect in Europe on November 11, 1918, at 11 a.m. Over the years, Armistice Day, later named Veterans Day, has honored the men and women who served in the U.S. armed forces. On this Veterans Day, gather outside The Willows at 2 p.m. for a special tribute to veterans. Admission for Thanksgiving-Harvest Home is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors (65+), $4 for children ages 4 to 16, and $2 for children ages 2 and 3. FREE for children under age 2 and Friends members with a valid membership card. Current military personnel and veterans are admitted FREE for this event. For more information, please call 973.326.7645
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com
tep back in time and celebrate Thanksgiving and Armistice Day in 1918 at Fosterfields Living Historical Farm in Morris Township on Sunday, November 10, from 12 Noon to 4 p.m. Experience first-hand the lifestyle of Charles Foster and his daughter Caroline, former residents of Fosterfields, as well as their employees, the Woods family, as they celebrated the holiday. Begin at the Fosters home, The Willows, by following the enticing aromas to the kitchen where their cook is preparing a Thanksgiving feast over a wood burning stove. In comparison to the Foster mansion, note the differences of holiday meal preparation at the Farmhouse where the farmer and his family resided. In recognition of local clubs that held annual Thanksgiving hunts during the time period, enjoy seeing a unique sidesaddle riding demonstration and meet the ladies wearing lovely period attire on their mounts. Take a fun and picturesque horse-drawn wagon ride around the farm. While the harvest has been gathered, there is still much to do on the farm. Roll up your sleeves to help husk corn, saw the wood that is needed for winter heating and
CCM Second Annual Photo Contest for High School Students

Award also will be presented to the student whose photo gains the most likes on Facebook. Prizes this year include an iPad mini, iPod, gift certificates and camera bags. The competition is open to all New Jersey high school students and there is no limit on the number of submissions. To be eligible for prizes and the exhibition, proof of ID and authorship may be required. Submissions can be entered now through midnight April 5, 2014. To enter online, go t o http://www.flickr.com/groups/2260999@N 21/. To enter by mail, send prints or digital files to County College of Morris, Photography Department, DH 201, 214 Center Grove Road, Randolph, NJ 078692086. Finalists will be notified by April 19, 2014. Interested students also are encouraged to join the CCM Photo Club Competition Facebook page for news and announcements athttp://tinyurl.com/dx4lz7g. For additional information, email ngruneiro@ccm.edu or hslovenc@ccm.edu.
igh school students with an interest in and passion for photography are encouraged to take part in the Second Annual Photo Contest at County College of Morris (CCM) for a chance to win some great prizes and recognition. The theme of this years contest, sponsored by the CCM Photography Club, is On the Edge, which could be a physical edge, something trendy, an unusual technique or a conceptual boundary. Students should feel free to interpret the topic any way they feel is appropriate. Were looking to be surprised by their images, said Hrvoje Slovenc, professor of photography, who along with Professor Nieves Gruneiro, oversees the contest. The winning photographs will be exhibited in a show along with the work of CCM students in May 2014 and also will be posted on the CCM Photo Club Competition Facebook page. Winners will be required to submit high-resolution files for the exhibition. Prizes will be awarded to first-, secondand third-place winners. A Popularity
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From pumpkin decorating and tales, to spooky stories told on moon-lit trails, the Morris County Park Commission has Halloween fun that never fails. Check out all of our Halloween events listed at morrisparks.net. Enjoy the Experience!. A MILLERS HALLOWEEN Create corn husk dolls, take part in Halloween crafts, and try out old-time games at this FREE event. Visit the Copper
Gristmill in Chester Township on Saturday, October 26, from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. to share in the festivities. A special spooky storytelling is scheduled at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. For more information, please call the Cooper Gristmill, 908.879.5463. TRAIL TALES. . . . Were Back!!!! This most popular and perfect Halloween event is once again back for everyone to enjoy! Celebrate Halloween on a spook-tac-ular storytelling walk at the Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center in Chatham Township, on Saturday, October
Halloween Happenings
26. Hear silly, slightly spooky, naturethemed tales told by costumed storytellers along the decorated nighttime trails. From 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., small groups leave the Visitors Center every 15 minutes with a costumed guide. Space is limited, register early by calling the Great Swamp, 973.635.6629. HISTORIC HAUNTING A scary and fun afternoon awaits at Historic Speedwell in Morristown on Sunday, October 27. From 12 noon to 4 p.m., listen to terrifying ghost stories and take part in a variety of Halloween fun and
games. For more information, call Historic Speedwell, 973.285.6550. HISTORIC Halloween HAPPENINGS Experience a simpler Halloween as it was celebrated in the early 20th century at Fosterfields Living Historical Farm on Sunday, October 27, from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Decorate cookies, play games, and enjoy a Halloween themed scavenger hunt around the farm. Discover how a homemade costume is made. For more information, please call Fosterfields, 973.326.7645.
Morris County Tourism Bureaus Fall Graveyard Tours

ones and Stones: Whos Buried at the Presbyterian Church? 5151. The tours begin inside the church at 57 East Park Place, Morristown at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Ghost-busting equipment strongly encouraged. Afterwards, plan to visit the Vail Mansion at 110 South Street at dusk for the third annual Pumpkin Illumination sponsored by Morris Arts. Artistically-carved pumpkins will be lit up by the reflective pool in front of the mansion as part of an annual community-wide Halloween celebration. These events are being co-sponsored by the Morris County Tourism Bureau, Schuyler-Hamilton House/D.A.R., Presbyterian Church of Morristown and Morris Arts.
On Sunday October 27th step back in time to 1733 and get to know Morristowns founding families, many of whom are buried in the graveyard behind the areas first church. Learn about the history and architecture of the church and hear the stories of its early parishioners, including the Lindsleys, Fords, Kings and Vails. Plan to tread carefully through the wooded, sacred ground, resting place of 135 Revolutionary War soldiers. The tours will last approximately one hour. The cost is $12 per person and preregistration is required by calling 973-631-
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AAUW-NJ is Connecting with ECPAT-USA to Help Stop Super Ball Time Sex Trafficking of Children
By Michele Guttenberger VP of AAUW-NJ Communications he American Association of University Women of NJ (AAUWNJ) has been a coalition member of the NJ Coalition Against Human Trafficking since the start of its inception. President Sally Goodson sees AAUW-NJ as one of strongest coalition teams with an expansive geographic range. They have 23 branches that cover program communication from as far as northern Sussex County to the Southern tip of New Jersey in Atlantic County. AAUW-NJ has focused on the fight against human trafficking and has received an impact grant from their AAUW DC headquarters to continue on with their campaign. Recently, twenty AAUW-NJ volunteers will be embarking on a campaign in Northern New Jersey. In September AAUW-NJ took on an additional task with a representation from all their branches in Northern New Jersey with attendance in training sessions held by the Jewish Federation of Greater Metrowest in Whippany. They rallied their support for ECPAT-USA (End Child Prostitution, Child Pornography and Trafficking) that held four conference training sessions. The purpose for these conferences is to train leaders and volunteers for a campaign outreach and sign up mission with hotel managers throughout
New Jersey in anticipation of the 2014 Football Super Bowl Game in Secaucus, New Jersey on February 2014. They will prepare to counter the rise in human trafficking in the New Jersey area during the time leading up to and including Super Bowl XLVIII. The Super Bowl brings anywhere from 125,000 - 150,000 fans from across the nation and this influx of visitors also incites a demand for sex, leading traffickers to find easy exploitation of venerable troubled runaways and destitute minors for commercial sex work. AAUW-NJ volunteers will become an outreach canvassing force that will make the initial contact with Hotel Managers in their assigned areas. They will start the dialogue to arrange Hotel policy administrators to sign up to an ECPATs code to protect children from prostitution. Companies, especially those in the tourism industry, are often some of the first eye witnesses of these atrocities. Hotel management code participants will receive Code Training for themselves and their staff on how to handle these situations. Their participation has become the most vital form of corporate social responsibility needed to end this crime against juveniles. The coalition hopes to get committed hotel administrators to attend Human Trafficking Preventions Training that is being offered
for Hotel Managers on Saturday, November 2, 2013 at Rutgers University Law School in Newark, NJ. Sally Goodson hopes to promote activism from the strong advocates they have in their Atlantic County AAUW-NJ Branch to help with the Atlantic City Casino Hotels too. Shown in photo left to right - Sally Goodson-President AAUW-NJ, Barbara Colwell - AAUW Impact Grant Reporter, Adrienne Lesser-C/U Connection, Margot Morris-Program Associate Tri-State
Coalition for Responsible Investment (NJ Coalition Against Human Trafficking Trainer), Ginny Lyttle AAUW-NJ Representative to NJ Coalition Against Human Trafficking, and Sr. Pat Daly, OPExecutive Director of the Tri- State Coalition for Responsible Investment (NJ Coalition Against Human Trafficking Chair). To find out more about AAUW activism projects we do to educate and empower women and girls visit our web site and to find a NJ branch near you at aauw.org.
Promote Safety...
continued from page 13 focused. Though the "Stop for Pedstrians" campaign is generally succeeding, drivers need to continue to maintain and improve their safety and awareness. Hackettstown was also involved in the annual Put the Brakes on Fatalities Day. Sgt. Tynan also said last week in a statement that drivers in town are making some progress regarding the "stop for pedestrians" law. He said "the police will continue to do decoy programs as well as the jaywalkers." Also, motorists in New Jersey and throughout the nation joined a day-long effort on October 10, 2013, designed to increase awareness about safe driving behaviors and keeping the states roadways fatality free for one-day. Known as Put the Brakes on Fatalities Day, the national initiative was designed to unite the country in moving toward zero fatalities for one full day by encouraging motorists to obey all traffic laws, including buckling up for every ride; driving the posted speed limit; avoiding distractions while driving; and always being safe and sober behind the wheel. Although New Jersey has managed to celebrate the last two Put the Brakes on Fatalities Days (October 10, 2011 & 2012) without tragedy, it will take the combined vigilance of all roadway users to accomplish this feat for the third consecutive year. Results were not available at presstime, but we hope that fatalities were at zero as they were the last two years. Unfortunately, there are still many motor vehicle-related deaths each year. Last year in New Jersey, 589 individuals lost their lives in motor vehicle-related crashes, down from 627 in 2011. The decline continues a downward trend in motor vehicle fatalities, highlighted by 2010 which had the lowest number of recorded motor vehicle deaths in the State since the 1940s. Clearly, this effort will go a long way in our continuing efforts to stem the tide of tragedies that occur every day on New Jerseys roadways, Sgt. Darren Tynan noted. Shining the spotlight on this one day can help create a groundswell of support for good driving behaviors that can carry over throughout the year. Put the Brakes on Fatalities Day" not only raises awareness about the individual responsibility we have for our driving behaviors, but also engages drivers in making positive changes behind-the-wheel every day of the year, Sgt. Tynan added. Regarding the state "Put The Brakes on Fatalities" Day, Sgt. Tynan said last week that the Hackettstown Police Department is encouraging motorists to "drive safely on Oct. 10 and obey all laws." "If we can get one day that's (fatality-free)," Tynan said, "it can be done everyday."
Hall of Haunts: The House of Afflictions at Rutherfurd Hall
ctober 25 & 26: The Medium Theatre Companys 2nd Annual Hall of Haunts at Rutherfurd Hall in Allamuchy, NJ. Small guided tours of the Halls three floors: on-going every 20 minutes from 6pm to midnight. A completely new show! $7 per person; family of 5 for $30 (only 3 of these tickets available per show). Halloween is full of haunted hayrides, but nothing compares to the psycho-dramas and unusual characters you discover at the Hall of Haunts where we convert the Hall into a haunted house that employs history, architecture and eerie occurrences of all sorts. There will also be a picture-taking area so bring your camera, plus hot soup and great food by Chef's, as well as master pumpkin carver Tomas Gonzales whose craftsmanship is unrivaled! You can purchase tickets at the Hall on Wednesdays from 1-4pm starting Oct 1st, and from 10am-6pm at the Hall the week of the show. Tickets can also be purchased at the door. This program is rated PG. Contact Information: Info@Rutherfurdhall.Org, 908852-1894 X334 Or 335 Everything Is Online, And We Have A Facebook Page Too. Visit Www.Rutherfurdhall.Org
Fall in Love with Baking
ith the chill of autumn setting in, now is the perfect time to preheat the oven and enjoy the pleasure of baking at home. Fall begins the official start of holiday baking season and Wilton has a wide selection of bakeware, decorating and party products to help you make delicious, comforting treats that will warm your home. Throughout the season of giving and sharing, home baked treats are perfect for expressing love and appreciation to family and friends. Try these tips from Wilton and fall into the baking spirit: Everything old is new. Bake a fluted tube cake to share; this iconic shaped treat embodies nostalgia and comfort, making it ideal for cozy autumn gatherings. Harvest time. After a trip to the pumpkin patch or apple orchard, put your hard work to good use with baked goods that celebrate the flavors and shapes of the season. Mini treats, major thanks. Baked treats are thoughtful hostess gifts for any fall occasion. Bring mini pies or mini spiced cakes to show your gratitude one for everyone or an array of flavors to share. Cornucopia of color. Celebrate falls rich color palette by adding pops of bright colored icing to your baked goods. Try yellow, red, orange and green to mimic the colors of changing leaves. Try this recipe for Pumpkin Chocolate Chunk Pound Cake to kick continued on next page
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Fall in Love with Baking...

continued from previous page your fall baking into full gear. For more baking tips, gift inspiration and autumn recipes, including bourbon pumpkin pies, cherry streusel pies and open-face apple pies, visit www.wilton.com. Pumpkin Chocolate Chunk Pound Cake 3 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened 1-3/4 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 4 eggs 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1-1/4 cups 100 percent pure pumpkin 3/4 cup dark cocoa Candy Melts Candy, roughly chopped Glaze: 1/2 cup confectioners sugar 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon (optional) 2 teaspoons milk Preheat oven to 325F. Prepare Dimensions Cascade Pan with vegetable pan spray with flour. In large bowl, stir together flour, baking powder, cinnamon, salt and nutmeg. In large bowl, beat butter and brown sugar with electric mixer until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition; beat in vanilla. Add flour mixture in three additions, alternating with pumpkin. Stir in chopped candy; mix until just combined. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 55-65 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan 15 minutes; invert onto cooling grid and cool completely. For glaze, stir together confectioners sugar, cinnamon and milk in small bowl. Drizzle over cooled cake. Makes about 16 servings.
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Proverbs 3:5

October 22, 2013

Strong Hackettstown Girl Winning Against Cancer; Fundraisers Being Held

This Pastor Packs A Punch

A Pie in the Face

WCArts Group Meeting To Feature Jean and Gordon Perry

Hackettstown Library Offers Historical Program, Maizie Brews a Business

Journey to the White Rose in Germany

JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.

N RELIEF FROM CREDITORS N Chapter 7 - Liquidations N Chapter 13 - Wage Earner Plans

PRACTICE LIMITED TO BANKRUPTCY Since 1989

Knights of Columbus Come to the Aid of Fire Victim

St. Marys Academy Names Chair of Religious Education

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Hackettstown Boy Scout Troop 158 To Collect Worn Flags

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M&MS Partners with Morris Habitat for Humanity

Thanksgiving Harvest Home & Armistice Observance

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com

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