MT Olive1 - October 2013

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Proverbs 3:5
Vol. 5 No. 10
www.mtolivenews.com
October 22, 2013
MOHS Sophomore Places Third In Race To Remember 911
By Cheryl Conway motion was not the only thing running high for a group of Mt. Olive residents who recently participated in the Tunnel to Towers 5K race in New York. One of the local runnersMaxwell McVicar, 15, of Budd Lake- finished high on top by placing third overall out of about 35,000 runners. The annual race honors firefighter Stephen Siller who ran from the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel to the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2011 and was subsequently killed. The McVicars participated in the 12th annual race this year on Sunday, Sept. 29, along with four other local families, 21 people in total from Mt. Olive. Attending the race is a great way to actively support the Stephen Siller Tunnel to Towers Foundation and remember and reflect on the tragic events that occurred on 911. We try to have the kids really understand and respect and not forget what went on that day, and why it was such a big deal in our country and why it had such as impact on firefighters and our family, says Janet McVicar. Its a
great event for kids to understand the magnitude of 911. You feel the whole memorializing of it. To help them understand the big deal that 911 was. Their second year participating, Janets husbandThomas McVicar- is a Jersey City Police officer who was on sight thirty minutes after the towers came down on 911. The other local dads that participated are police officers as well. Its been a huge impact on him and our family, says Janet, to never forget; its
our way of commemorating it. Everything just sort of fit, she says, since she is a, amateur runner along with their son Maxwell. Their other son, Charlie, 10, participated as well. While Thomas is not a runner because of his bad knees, he waited at the finish line for his wife and two boys for support. To get timed in the race, participants must pay $10 for a timing chip, which Maxwell decided to do. He came in fourth place at last years race out of about 4,000
runners that counted, and beat his record this year by placing third out of about 5,000 runners that counted. Maxwell, a sophomore, runs cross country in the fall and track and field in the spring for the Mt. Olive High School team. As a track runner for the past five years, Maxwell specializes in distance running. In 2012, he was freshman county champion for the 1600 meter; the winter track team won the freshman sophomore county championship with Maxwell continued on page 6
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Middle Schooler Throws a Punch at Cancer

whatever they could. Others made a cash donation even after I stopped making the bracelets, she shared. She noted that most who donated had a story to tell about how cancer has touched their lives. Reflecting on the fundraiser, Friedman shared, it is such a great feeling to know that Im helping people with cancer. Friedmans plans to raise money for the fight against cancer arent stopping with this project. Her mom shared that Summer is planning another fundraiser for Christmastime and plans to involve her friends. Those funds will go toward helping those with childhood cancer. I think that it is a great thing to do [a fundraiser] because you never know, you could be changing someones life. If everybody gives a little bit, together we could make a great impact on our world, she said.
By Elsie Walker ctober is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and Summer Friedman of Flanders, a 7th grader at Mount Olive Middle School, has joined in the fight against the disease. Creating and selling pink loom bracelets, she has raised over $300 dollars. Summers mother, Danielle Friedman, shared that her daughter is donating half of the money collected to the American Cancer Society's "Making Strides against Breast Cancer" Fundraiser and the other half is going to a private collection to help defray treatment costs for the friend of a friend who was recently diagnosed with breast cancer. I knew that Breast Cancer Awareness Month was coming up and I wanted to make a difference, said Summer Friedman when asked why she decided to do the fundraiser. I had been making a lot of rainbow loom bracelets over the summer for family and friends and I thought it would be a good way to raise some money for breast cancer, she added. Eighty-five bracelets were made over two three weeks. Pink was the color chosen, as that is the color associated with breast cancer awareness. Two of my close friends, Hannah
Summer Friedman takes a stance in the fight against breast cancer.
Mirsky and Raelyn Beams, donated their time to help make some of the bracelets, too, said Friedman. Using social media, her moms Facebook page, word was shared of the fundraiser. The suggested donation was $3, but Friedman said some people gave $5 or
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Area Bands to Battle On November 2nd

the high schools, School of Rock, Music Den, and Ritchie's Music or by scanning code on flier posted there. A freewill donation will be taken at the door to cover expenses. So far, six bands, including Rewind The Crisis, are participating. The organizers of the event are Rev. Rick O Rick Oppelt, pastor of United Presbyterian Church, Flanders and Rev. Paul Ingeneri, pastor of Crossroads Community Church, Flanders. The event grew out of a meeting
By Elsie Walker s Mt. Olives popular Rewind the Crisis the best band around? Only a battle of the bands can tell. Area bands will enter into musical battle on November 2nd, from 7-9pm at the Mt. Olive High School for the Performing Arts. The event is being sponsored by the Mt. Olive Clergy Association in an effort to offer teen entertainment in a safe and fun environment. All area high schools have been invited to participate. Tickets are free and available at
Rewind The Crisis (photo credit: Nigel R. Pierson)

between local clergy and township officials, in the wake of several tragedies which took the lives of Mt. Olive teens in the past several years. It was thought that an event like this would bring area teens together in a wholesome environment, but would also be something fun they could relate to, shared Oppelt. Local houses of faith and the Mt. Olive Clergy Association are donating their support. . and we may be appealing to some local businesses for more assistance. Our first place prize, worth $500, has been generously donated by Music Den and School of Rock. Our second place prize, worth $150, has been generously donated by Ritchie's Music, said Ingeneri. In reflecting on the event, Oppelt put it this way, We believe that we are all better together and want our area teens to know that our local area houses of worship are there for them as a resource in good times and bad. For more information on the event, call Rev. Paul Ingeneri at at 973- 919- 7235.
Knights Host Blood Drive, Nov. 16th

least 16 years of age (16 year olds need a signed consent form, 17 year olds no consent form is needed. Consent forms will be available at the blood drive). For regular donations weight needs to be 120 pounds or more, for Alyx (2 units of red blood cells) males must be at least 5ft1inch, weigh at least 130 pounds, females must be at least 5 ft 5 inches tall and weigh at least 150lbs. Donors need to know their social security number and bring a signed or picture form of identification. Questions on eligibility can be addressed directly with the BCNJ nursing department at 800-652-5663, ext. 132, general questions on the blood drive can be addressed by calling 973-6764700, ext. 151. For directions to the council hall, call 973-610-1308.
he Knights of Columbus, Council 5410, based in Flanders, NJ, will host a blood drive in co-ordination with The Blood Center of New Jersey, on Saturday, November 16, 2013. The event will take place at the council hall on 3 Schmitt Lane, in Old Flanders (across the RR tracks from the Flanders Fire Dept). The bloodmobile will be available from 8:00AM to 1:00PM. It is often said that Life can turn on a dime. No one likes to think about bad things happening to good people, but sometimes they do. People have accidents or become ill and must rely on both the expertise of the medical community and the generosity of volunteer blood donors who take the time to give of themselves for others. Will YOU be one of those who takes the time to donate? Blood donors must be at
Musical Fundraiser to Elect Susan Williams
illiams4Assembly will be hosting a musical fundraiser on Saturday, October 26th. It will be held at the Stanhope House in Stanhope, New Jersey from 1pm - 6pm. The event will include musical acts such as local favorites Mike Lawlor, Koustic Daze and others to be announced. There will be vendors and a silent auction with gift baskets donated by local businesses and organizations. Susan Williams is a candidate for NJ Assembly in the 24th District which includes all of Sussex County, 11 northern towns in Warren County and Mt Olive in Morris County. Williams background includes small
business owner and currently social work. Her platform incorporates her diverse experience; revitalizing our economy by addressing issues of needed tax relief and creating appropriate, high paying jobs for our workers. Williams comprehensive smart growth platform encourages job creation in the high tech and light manufacturing industries while protecting our valuable natural resources. Williams also promises to be a staunch advocate for our families, children and seniors. To contact Susan Williams, please go to or Williams4Assembly.com Facebook.com/Williams4Assembly. Proceeds collected from this event will benefit the Williams4Assembly campaign.
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,
Page 6, October 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline continued from front page getting second place in the 1600 meter and second in the 600 meter. He enjoys distance running the most. In distance running, your mind blanks out and thats a good feeling, says Maxwell. It puts you in a good mood when you finish a good run. You stop feeling pain; you dont focus on anything anymore. Youre not feeling the strain of running anymore. In mid Sept. 2013, Maxwell came in first place in a 5K run in Lyndhurst for the police officers and firefighters. My trick is to not think about running, says Maxwell. I try to think about positive thoughts, positive ideas. I dont think about the hill thats coming up. I try to not focus on the running. I let my legs do their own thing. During the Tunnel to Towers run this year, Maxwell says I was trying to imagine myself having a good time. I was thinking of the benefit of that race of how it helps wounded veterans and what the Tunnel for Towers represented. The all road race starts as a narrow line on one street, up hill going through the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel, through the city and the final stretch to where the firefighters finished at the towers, Maxwell describes. Highlights of the race include a lot of fanfare, says Janet, with cheerleaders and bands; celebrities and politicians; plaques held up by firemen with pictures and names of the 342 firefighters that died on 911; military men that run and carry a flag; firefighters
MOHS Sophomore...
that run in their gear. As you came out of the tunnel, a lot of first responders who had a banner with the face of a firefighter who lost their life in 911 were standing there, describes Maxwell. It felt like a graveyard. It was the most emotional part. Janet agrees. Its a very emotional day really - the spirit thats there and the overall feeling. The race is a charity event and raises money to build smart homes for wounded and disabled veterans; funds to support firefighters in particular, work of the NYC Firefighter Burn Center Foundation and burn centers throughout America; Stephens House of the New York Foundling for orphaned and neglected children; scholarships to children of the U.S. Military who have sacrificed their lives in Iraq and Afghanistan; ongoing support for the children of Katrina; and commitment to rebuild an orphanage in Haiti that will house over 100 orphaned children. Cost to participate was $50 for adults and children were free. This race has become quite an event in NYC, growing from a few hundred runners when it began around 2002, to more than 30,000 with people coming from all over the world to run and help raise money for the charities supported by the Stephen Siller foundation. The run recounts the footsteps that Siller took that day.
As posted on the foundation website, On September 11th, firefighter Stephen Siller had just gotten off the late shift at Squad 1, Park Slope, Brooklyn. He was on his way to play golf with his brothers on that bright clear day when his scanner told of the first plane hitting the Twin Towers. When he heard the news, he called his wife Sally to tell her he would be late because he had to help those in need. He returned to Squad 1 to get his gear, then took his final heroic steps to the World Trade Center. When Stephen drove his truck to the Brooklyn Battery Tunnel, it was already closed to traffic. With sixty pounds of gear strapped to his back, he ran through the Tunnel, hoping to meet up with his own company, Squad 1.
Maxwell came in third place at the race this year, and was not recognized for his accomplishment. No ribbons were given. Maxwell does not mind. That is not why he ran and won. I love the run, says Maxwell. Its an amazing run. Its great reason to get myself in shape. It has some meaning for me- my father was a first responder that day. It has some emotional meaning for me. Seeing all of the military veterans and disabled first responders come out in wheelchairs to participate was remarkable to Maxwell. Seeing them on their feet or in their wheelchair- just seeing them come out has inspired me for any hindrances I might have later in life.
Social Support Group
for Young Adults with Aspergers

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
Flu Shots Available at Shoprite

ShopRite of Byram 90-80 U.S. Hwy 206 Stanhope, NJ 07874 973-448-1232
ShopRite of Flanders 90 Bartley Road Flanders, NJ 07836 973-252-1940 ShopRite of Mansfield 1965 Rt 57 W & Allen Rd. Mansfield, NJ 07840 908-852-2309 ShopRite of Succasunna 281-031 Rt 10 & Commerce Blvd Succasunna, NJ 07876 973-584-4466
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On September there was a Bocci Challenge match between the Mount Olive Police department and the Mount Olive Seniors. Youth beat experience but it was a good time for all.
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From the Mayors Desk

cant believe its already October. Many things happening in Mount Olive on which to report. The Braille Trail (near Residence Inn off Love Lane) continues to take shape. If you havent had the chance to walk the trail, it is amazing. Very scenic along a portion of the old Morris Canal. The walk will take you from Mount Olive into Stanhope, a mile in each direction. The tot lot, Mount Playmore continues to move along. I am so excited about the involvement of the school gifted and talented classes in the design of the project. This activity will serve to bring the community together and make us all proud about living in Mount Olive. Siemens has broken ground and will be starting their expansion which ultimately will bring needed tax dollars into town. I was also advised that the Planning Board approved a sports bubble on the Centercourt property which will be a benefit to our sporting clubs to have a local indoor facility in which to practice and play. Weis Markets continues to renovate the old Flanders A&P site with the expectation of opening in January or February of 2014. Lastly, I wanted to thank all of you who have approached me to tell me you think Im doing a good job. I know I can never please all of the people all of the time but I am doing the best I can.
Sincerely, Rob Greenbaum Mayor, Mount Olive Township
nother fall season is upon us not only with crisp air and beautiful weather but also one of the years best celebrations, an occasion recognized the world over: OKTOBERFEST! The Corner Pub is proud to play host to the 2nd Annual OKTOBERFEST in Mount Olive with a portion of event proceeds going to support Mount Olive Recreation. This two day party kicks off on Thursday, October 10th with a Beer Tasting & Food Pairing from 6 to 10pm. Hosted by Terry Matthews, VP of National Sales for Brooklyn Brewery and local Flanders resident will feature Brooklyn Brewerys Oktoberfest, Blast and Brewers Reserve beers. The Corner Pub will also offer Saranac Pumpkin and Leinenkugel Oktoberfest beers along with an abundant buffet featuring sauerbraten, butternut squash soup, knockwurst and other delicious items. Reservations are strongly recommended for this $40 per person all inclusive evening party. Call today to reserve your table 973-584-2345. Additionally the next day, Friday October 11th, the party will still be going strong with an Open Haus Party! The Corner Pub will offer all day beer specials, a German specialties menu and live music at night. Reservations are not required for the Open Haus Party.
2nd Annual OKTOBERFEST FUNdraiser for Mount Olive Recreation
The Mount Olive Robotics Team (MORT) recently supported Flanders Shop Rite Partners In Caring. Shop Rite Partners In Caring is a year-round, community-based, hunger-fighting initiative that works with more than 50 food industry manufacturers to provide $2 million annually to more than 1,700 qualified charitable agencies. Standing Adam Steinmark, Neal Merkle, Ryan Thant Shop Rite Employees - Diane Critchley , Patty Joyner, Sitting - Jack Greenbaum, Will Marshall, Chris Keenan, Sarah Sullivan, Emily Miller, Katherine Dolan
Pictured From Left to Right - Jenna Sullivan, Katie DeBiasse, Sarah Sullivan, Emily Miller
n Saturday, October, 12, 2013 the Mount Olive Robotics Team took home a first place trophy at the Girl Power Competition held at Mount Saint Joseph Academy, 120 West
Wissahickon Avenue, Flourtown, PA. Girl Power is a FIRST Robotics Competition Preparing Outstanding Women Engineers through Robotics.
3 Simple Ways to Prevent Back Pain

your hands on your hips, keep your knees straight and bend backwards in the lower back ten times. This exercise should feel like a stretch and never cause or increase any pain. If there is pain, do not complete the exercise. Try this once every 30 minutes any time you sit long periods. Use your power muscles. Make sure that when you are doing anything that requires frequent or heavy lifting you do not bend from the spine. Instead widen your feet and bend from your hips and knees, making sure to keep an arch in your spine. Obviously the tips in this article cannot resolve all forms of LBP, but should help many people prevent a common problem I see every day. If you currently suffer from LBP, call our office for help! We accept all insurances. Drayer Physical Therapy Institute Flanders Center The Mall at 206, Flanders, NJ 973-598-3077 ( Paid Advertisment)
By Mark Young, PT, DPT eres the bad news: low back pain (LBP) is one of the most common orthopedic problems in America, making it the most frequent diagnosis I see as a physical therapist. But, if youre one of the many suffering, heres the good news: a majority of cases can be prevented by making basic changes to the way you sit and move. Every day we drive long distances to work, sit at a computer, lift objects from the ground, and do chores around the house that cause our spine to bend forward thousands of times a day. Rarely do our spines ever bend backward. This frequent bending puts pressure on the discs in our spine and can eventually cause numerous problems. Here are three simple ways to help. Grab a towel, roll it up and place it in the curve of your lower back, just above your belt line as you sit all the way back in your chair. Do this whenever you sit for an extended period of time. Bend Backwards! For those of you who sit or bend frequently try standing up, put
Local Dancer and Marie Moore Team Wins Irish Dance North American National Championship
Submitted by: Mark Noonan organ Noonan, 9 of Mount Olive, was part of an under-9 year old Irish dance team that captured first place at the North American Irish Dance Championships held this summer in Anaheim, California. Morgan and her teammates, who form an 8-girl traditional Ceili team, dance with the Marie Moore School of Irish Dance in Scotch Plains and competed with girls throughout the continent. The team also recently danced at the Irish Dance World Championships in Boston (and the under-10 year old team took 10th place in the world)! Morgan and her teammates will compete at the U.S. MidAtlantic Regional Championships in Philadelphia this November and hope to repeat their top 10 placement from last years event. For more information about Irish dancing and the Marie Moore School of Irish Dance, visit mariemoore-irishdance.com or call 908-322-9099.
Letter to the Editor

the short nomination form at the districts website: www.mtoliveboe.org. Inductees will be honored at a special ceremony and have their names, photographs and biographies displayed in the High School Hall of Fame. Hall of Fame Committee Margaret Oskam Conroy, SFO Business Administrator MOHS Class of 1979
he Mount Olive School Districts Hall of Fame Committee is seeking nominations for Mount Olive graduates who graduated from the High School at least ten years ago and have gone on to make an impact in their chosen professions, the arts, or in service to their community. If you know of someone who deserves to be recognized and can inspire a future generation by serving as a role model for Mount Olive High School students, please fill out
Thanksgiving Day Pancake Breakfast, Sunday Nov 10, 2013

This is no ordinary pancake breakfast! The breakfast will include: Pancakes, French toast, Eggs any style, fresh breakfast Sausage, Donuts, Muffins, Coffee (Reg. and Decaf), Tea, Milk, Hot Chocolate and Orange juice. Donation: Adults $6.50, children 6 thru 12 $4.00, 5 and younger are free. Proceeds are used for Knights of Columbus charity programs.
he Knights of Columbus, Council 5410, Blessed Mother Seton, Flanders, New Jersey, is sponsoring a Pre-Thanksgiving Day all you can eat Pancake Breakfast on Sunday Nov 10, 2013 from 7:30AM to12 Noon. The location is the Council Hall, 3 Schmitt Lane, Flanders, NJ; across the railroad tracks from the Flanders Fire Company, off Main Street.
FOP Lodge 122 to Host Beefsteak

to FOP Lodge 122 Food, beef & wine and dessert. 50/50, raffle, and prizes RSVP by 11/1/13 to Bill Galop at wgalop@mopd.org or call 973-691-0850 ext. 7108.
he Mt. Olive Police FOP Lodge 122 will be hosting a Beefsteak, catered by The Brownstone on November 8, 2013 from 7:00pm to 11:00pm at the Budd Lake Fire House, 378 Rt. 46W, Budd Lake. Cost is $50 per person. Checks payable
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.
Young Victims Remembered At Memorial At Turkey Brook

community to come together to remember and contemplate. DAmico Novaky of Denise Hackettstown, chairperson of the Become Awesome Foundation, submitted her proposal to the council after her sons memorial was dismantled and prohibited by the property owner. Her son, Nicholas Novaky, 18, and his friend, Neil Solanki, 19, were killed in a car accident after smashing into a tree at Fellowship Church on Wolfe Rd. on June 19, 2012. To commemorate their death, a roadside memorial with memorabilia and mementos had been set up around a large tree where the accident occurred. The property owner was looking to sell the property so they cleaned up the memorial, explains Canning. While considering an alternative place for family and friends to meet together, express grief, find solace, and take time to meditate, I asked our towns young adults their opinion, Novaky states in her proposal to the council. Some suggested that a place become available where other young Mt. Olive residents can also be memorialized. The site would serve as a safe place, as opposed to a roadway with heavy traffic, where all can express their grief in solitude or in the unity and support of others. The Become Awesome Foundation offered to spearhead the project under the auspices of Mt. Olive Twp. The memorial site will be offered to recognize young local residents 25 and under who have died in fatal accidents. After looking into several areas, township officials agreed that an area at Turkey Brook Park would be suitable for a memorial. They picked an unused portion of land at the top of the loop, in front of the basketball court and adjacent to the Dog Park, says Canning. We already cut out this parcel, says Canning, which is about 100 sq. feet by 40 sq. feet. Its going to fill up the park won-
By Cheryl Conway esidents in Mt. Olive will soon have one central location in town to remember loved ones lost too soon. The Mt. Olive Township Council unanimously approved a resolution on Sept. 3 to permit a portion of Turkey Brook Park to build a memorial in honor of the tragic loss of young lives. The Become Awesome Foundation charity group requested the proposal at a council meeting in August. Memorials, such as roadside ones, are usually displayed at the site where a person tragically lost his or her life, but those memorials may not be permanent depending on the property the accident occurred. The memorial - Become Awesome Garden of Memory and Reflection - to be built at Turkey Brook Park is going to be a wonderful addition to the park, says Sean Canning, Mt. Olive Township business administrator. It will be a quiet place for beauty and contemplation. Mayor Rob Greenbaum says he hopes the new memorial site will be educational to others. Some municipalities put smashed up cars in front of their municipal building with a sign that says speed kills, says Greenbaum. Or look how drugs or teen suicide affects the entire the community. We will now have a location for parents to educate their kids, says Greenbaum. We will also have a central location for the
derfully. Parking is even available at the top of the loop to accommodate visitors. As a community volunteer project, trees and wildflowers will be planted, benches will be placed and a large rock will be situated, along with a plaque to identify the memorial garden park and pay tribute to all those past who lost their lives tragically far too early, as stated in the resolution. The Become Awesome Foundation will take the lead on designing it, says Canning. The town will help with labor and maintenance of the memorial park. Monies will continued on page 20
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Principals Pet Unleashes Positive Points At MOMS

school since the beginning of the school year as an example of good character. He is providing a gift of love for the kids, says Miranda. His visits provide the middle school with a little bit of a different tone that represents kindness and a loving community. Academics are very important but I also want the building to be filled with love and hes a symbol of that. Windsor is not your typical house dog. He is a trained therapy dog who passed the Good Citizenship test through the Bright and Beautiful Therapy Dogs out of Morris Plains. Dogs must pass several criteria before certi-
By Cheryl Conway t. Olive Middle School has a new part-time school member this year and the kids are simply digging him. He is kind, calm, loyal, trusting, disciplined and respectful of others. The smile that he brings to the kids faces has been quite a treat. The two year old, 29 pound cocker spaniel named Windsor has been a great addition to the MOMS family. His owner, MOMS Principal Susan Breton-Miranda has been bringing her trained therapy dog to the
fication is approved. He passed with flying colors, says Miranda. He is very well behaved. I worked with him. To get certified, dogs must act appropriately under about 10 conditions like being exposed to medical equipment; remaining calm in loud situations such as pots or pans being thrown; behaving appropriately when placed in front of a large dog; and adhering to commands such as refraining from eating food until told to do so. All kinds of dogs go through the test, explains Miranda. They look for dogs who
are well socialized, who are willing to be touched. They are looking for dogs that will not react, behave appropriately and listen to commands. Miranda got Windsor two years ago when he was only nine months old from a woman breeder- Button Wood Cockers in Pa. A nationally known breeder and judge on dog shows, this breeder loves cocker spaniels. Windsors father is a West Minster champion, says Miranda. She worked with him for a few months, explains Miranda. She kept him because she continued on page 20
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Only
55
Page 20, October 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline continued from page 19 wanted to show him but decided to give him up. He didnt meet specifications so she looked for a companion home. Miranda describes Windsor as very low key, and very well behaved when she brings him to school. Windsor visits MOMS about once or twice a week, depending on her calendar. He is very loyal to me, she says. He will rarely leave my side. While Im here kids remark will he ever leave you? He will just lie down by my legs and doesnt move. Even if I have to go in a classroom, he will come up with me and he lies at my feet. I train him to lay right by me; He knows thats his job to stay by me. He is a phenomenal dog. Earlier in the school year, Miranda held an assembly for each grade level with Windsor and talked to the students about the four qualities he possesses- loyalty, trust, respect and kindness- as well as our mission here- helping kids learn and grow. Thats our goal here to have happy, healthy well adjusted young adults. Miranda talked to the kids about being loyal, trusting, and kind to each other. He is a good symbol for that for the kids. It created a little bit of a buzz. The kids will stop and really talk to him like hes a human in the school. Teachers bring him a bone. There are kids who love to take a moment to pet him; you can just see the kids light up.
Principals Pet...
Windsor loves the attention and visiting MOMS, says Miranda. He will wait at the door in the morning to see if he is going, says Miranda. He loves to be out and about. At school, he greets them in the morning, then goes under my desk. If I get up he goes with me. Hes my companion. At school, Miranda has a water bowl and blanket for Windsor and people bring in treats. When he goes home at night, hes exhausted, she says. He gets a lot of attention. He goes into three Rs- I put him on the stage, kids line up to talk to him, touch his head and visit with him. Having a dog in the school has also been quite therapeutic in different situations. Windsor causes some to distress. There was one student this year with behavioral issues who was brought to the office and was very upset. Instead of a one on one in her office, Miranda and the student took Windsor for a walk. Having Windsor there provides kids with an opportunity to be more distracted and open up and talk to me and kind of get back on track, says Miranda. I know Im the principal; the name principal can be intimidating. Having the dog provides a sense of them knowing who I am. I want them to feel like they can talk to me. If Im a vehicle for that, its only a positive thing for the kids. Anything we can do to make kids less
stressed and have them learn is positive, she says. Miranda has not faced any negative issues amongst the students by bringing in Windsor. There was one student who wasnt happy with the dog being there last year, says Miranda. Now the girl loves the dog. Miranda says I wouldnt have brought him if he didnt have his certification. I wanted him to be well behaved and safe to bring into the building. He will stay by me; I will leash him; hes not a dog that runs. Many parents have told her how positive they are about having Windsor at school. They appreciate having a place where
kids are feeling good; they smile and interact with him, says Miranda. The kids go home and say its kind of funny having a dog in school. Parents came into the building recently and they had a two-year old with them who asked if she could see the dog so she bent down to pet him while Windsor just lied at her feet. Thats what I want for this building, says Miranda, that peacefulness. Its peaceful, loving and kindness. Its about making this middle school a very special place to be.
Young Victims Remembered...

continued from page 18 come from private donations through the foundation. Become Awesome Foundation, is a tribute to the life and legacy of Nick Novaky, who had only recently turned 18 years old and was scheduled to graduate from Mt. Olive High School in the next couple of days. There is no evidence that Nick was drag racing, drinking or behaving in other excessively dangerous ways that we, due to stereotype, sensationalism, or statistical fact, typically associate with fatal accidents involving teens, Denise DAmico Novaky writes on the website. The Become Awesome Foundation was founded so that the love, respect, coping, humor, and confidence that was his message to the world could be emulated and not forgotten, she says. The Become Awesome Foundation is designed to keep the gifts that Nick brought to this planet alive and continued by others. All proceeds from donations or products are used to help teens and young adults. The charity foundation promotes social consciousness, anti-bullying, and emotional intelligence through fundraisers as well as a cash award to offset expenses from college, trade school or small business ownership. For more information, visit the Become Awesome Foundation website at www.become-awesome.org.
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
Tips for Downsizing and De Cluttering Your Home
e cluttering and downsizing your belongings can prevent you from feeling paralyzed and burdened by too much stuff. Sherry Onweller, Professional Organizer from Sherrys Organizing Solutions (908-619-4561) has some tips for you. The best way to get started is to create a room-by-room organizing plan and assess what needs to be done. As you go through each room, decide on a category for each item: Toss take action and throw these items away Donate set up a staging area and set up charity pickup appointments Sell set up a staging area for items to be sold Give Away to Family and Friends set up a staging area and contact the recipients
to come and collect their items Keep Frequently Used Items keep like items with like items to organize Keep Infrequently Used Items Store these in well-labeled bins Sentimental Items - Take photos of items that have sentimental value that will be given away. Create an album that you can journal with stories and memories Sherrys Organizing Solutions provides sympathetic and nonjudgmental organizing, de-cluttering and downsizing services to residential and business clients. Also helping female adults with ADD to get their physical space/time management in order and helping families, retirees, children and teens to get organized. Sherry can be reached at Sherrys Organizing Solutions: SOnweller@aol.com or 908-619-4561.

Mount Olive Converting to Automated Style Garbage Trucks

Works and there are anticipated retirements within the Sanitation Department over the next few years. Through these re-assignments and natural attrition via retirement the overall workforce will be reduced. Will the Township still do large item clean-up week or what if I have more garbage than fits in my garbage can? Yes, the Township will still offer a large item clean-up week as we have in the past. The new trucks are designed with a rear feeding hopper that will accept large items exactly like our older trucks did. If there is a surplus of garbage that will not fit in a can, the two dollar stickers are still being sold at the Department of Public Works counter located in Town Hall. Why is the Township doing this? The Township has extensively researched numerous options for the planned replacement of three sanitation trucks. Trucks similar to those already owned were researched. Additionally, our workmans compensation costs were also examined and the Administration saw an opportunity to reduce both workmans compensation costs and labor costs by choosing the style trucks being purchased. Where can more information be found on these new trucks, the new cans and what are the guidelines for the smaller cans? An informational mailing will be sent to all residents / customers in the Sanitation Tax district. This mailing should be arriving the third week of October. Information on the new cans is available at Town Hall and sample cans are located in the Department of Public Works vestibule area. Residents age 55 and older or residents with a disability are eligible for the smaller 65 gallon can. What do I do with my old can and are they changing recycling as well? Your old cans can be re-purposed or the Township will collect them and recycle them. There are no changes to the current recycling program. Residents should continue to recycle as they have. Residents with questions should contact the Department of Public Works at (973) 691-0900 ext. 7361.
he Township of Mount Olive is proud to announce that it is converting its fleet of sanitation solid waste collection trucks to automated style collection trucks. This conversion will occur sometime in December 2013. The conversion will still allow residential customers of the Sanitation Tax district to dispose of solid waste in volumes similar to with the old style trucks. How is this happening? The new style trucks, affectionately referred to as, one armed bandits will use a mechanized arm to reach out and lift either a 96 gallon or a 65 gallon can and dump it into the truck. This essentially eliminates the need for a driver and helper to disembark the vehicle, hoist cans and return the cans to your property. As a part of this streamlining, labor needs and workmans compensation cases will decrease. This in turn will reduce associated costs and premiums that are borne by the taxpayers within the Sanitation Tax district. Will employees be laid off because of the new trucks? No, no staff will be laid off when the new trucks are brought on line. Staff will be re-assigned to other departments within the Department of Public
7 Days/6 Nights: THE TWO ISLANDER

3 Nights - Deluxe Hyatt Regency Waikiki 3 Nights - Deluxe Hyatt Regency Maui Flower Lei Greeting 11 meals Complimentary Wine or Soft Drinks with Dinners All Bellman & Restaurant Gratuities Inter-Island Airfares Sightseeing Tour of Pear Harbor Arizona Memorial and Downtown Honolulu Polynesian Cultural Center with Dinner & Show Society of Seven Cocktail Show Authentic Hawaiian Luau Haleakala Crater Tour on Maui Sunset Catamaran Cruise o Maui Baggage Handling Including Gratuities
Great Hotels. All First Class, unique resort hotels. 2 nights at First Class Doubletree Cariari ilton, San Jose. 2 nights at First Class Sueno Azul Hotel Sarapiqui Rain Forest. 2 nights at First Class Villa Blanca Hotel, San Ramon. 2 nights at First Class Tango Mar Resort, Nicoya Peninsula. Transfers by deluxe motorcoach or van or boat. Tour Manager. Included throughout, from day 1 to day 9. Great Local Dining. 8 Breakfasts, 5 Lunches, 8 Dinners. Sightseeing & activities including all entrance fees. Great for all ages! Language Lesson Banana Plantation Tour Boat Tour of Tortuguero JUngel Canals Skywalk the Arenal Rainforest Relax in Thermal Baths Lecture on the Exotic Life Forms of Costa Rica Cloud Forest Nature Walk Sail across the Gulf of Nicoya Traditional Tamale Cooking Class Farewell Dinner and Local Show $29 Departure Tax Included. No hassles when departing Costa Rica!
Great Hotels. Centrally-located, First-Class & deluxe hotels, exclusively. Smaller Groups. 20 to 40 guests per tour. More Legroom. Deluxe, state-of-the-art motorcoaches with EXTRA legroom. Airport Transfers. Arrival and departure transfer in Italy. Buffet Breakfast Daily. A very hearty start to each day! 6 Dinners & 1 Lunch. Including pasta or soup, choice of entrees, vegetables, dessert, coffee, wine, mineral water, beer or soft drink. Full Day Venice Excursion including lunch. Wireless Headset to hear your guide clearly and distinctly in public places. 1 Tote Bag Per Person, baggage tags and travel documents included. Baggage Handling. Never touch your bag!
(except at airports)
Hotel Taxes, Hotel Service Charge and All Tips for hotel and restaurant personnel. Professional Tour Directors and licensed local guides.
Local Family Passes Football Captain Title Down

Ethan, because Ive been working for that ever since I was little. I always wanted to be like my cousin and uncle. Keeping the tradition strong feels really, really good. Knowing that number 58 is on the field and its been in my family. As captain, Ethan says his role is to make sure nobody is slacking, everyone is working hard all the time, everyone cleans up if we have water in the locker room, always keep everything clean and to lead the team to win games. So far, serving as captain has been a positive experience for Ethan, who hopes to play Division I college football next year. Having that feeling of people relying on you leading them to victory is a good feeling, says Ethan. After the team lost to Mendham 26-0 earlier in the season, the coach said we need to do a better job in motivating the team. Its on us. We spoke to them in practice and everyone is really motivated. As of press time, the MOHS Varsity football team had two wins and three losses, with four more games left in the season. For football players aspiring to be a captain one day, Ethan says work hard; never take a play off, they write their own future. Next in line to be a football captain at MOHS from The Weiss family is Ethans 13-year old brother, Corey. We have one chance left with this generation, as Corey Weiss is a player on the Jr. Marauder Football Varsity team, and will enter high school next season, says Howie. After that, it will be up to unborn Weiss children to follow the lead! Howie, 52, who has been living in Mt. Olive since 1970, started on the MOHS varsity football team when he was a sophomore in 1976 as an offensive guard and defensive end. He played tight end and linebacker as a junior and tight end and defensive as a senior. Voted as captain in 1978, Howie says, I was proud to be the captain. I respected my team mates, I was their friend, and they trusted me to be captain. Being captain gave me the opportunity to meet players and coaches from around the county, off the field. For me, one of the most important men (after my father) in my life was Coach Al Nicholas. To be recognized and honored by such a great man was an amazing accomplishment for me. Howie, who says football was my life, suffered a season-ending injury in the 1976 season requiring two knee surgeries. I was told that I would not be able to play anymore, so I used those words to motivate myself for the rehab on my knee to be able to play in our first game of the next season. Football motivated me and kept me focused on my goals. From experience, Howie says A good captain leads by example. A good captain does not have to scream, speak the loudest or cheer the hardest. A good captain promotes team goals by example and helps raise his teammates to a higher level. A good captain is a good leader. To his nephew and any other future captains, Howie - who works as an independent sales representative and owner of his own company- says, Lead by example both on and off the field. Be a good football player, work hard in practice, demand that your team mates do as you do, and dont settle for anything short of the goals that you set out to accomplish. Following in his footsteps was a great accomplishment for Howies son Jake, 20, who was MOHS football captain in 2010. Jake, a junior at The College of New Jersey, plays defensive line for the colleges Division III program. In his 14th year playing football, Jake says One of my favorite things about playing football is being able to put everything else aside for the time that I'm out there. Whether its schoolwork or any other stress, it all gets pushed to the side when I'm playing
by Cheryl Conway football is not the only thing the Weiss family of Flanders is passing. Weiss has become a family household name to the Mt. Olive Varsity Football team now that the third football player from the Weiss family has been voted a team captain. Ethan Weiss, 17, of Flanders has been named one of five captains to the MOHS Varsity Football team for the 2013 school year. He is the third person to be named captain from his family. His cousin, Jake, was captain in 2010 and his uncle, Howie, was captain in 1978. Being named captain is not easy being that the players on varsity and junior varsity must vote for seniors and those with the most votes win. They were selected during their summer workouts this year. The other captains this year are Zach Heeman, Mike Moran, Jeremy Goodman and Daniel Lieberopolous. With 36 players currently on both teams, getting the position is an honor. This situation is quite unique in any high school anywhere, says Howie Weiss, the first from his family to hold the title. I am so proud of the boys, he says about his son and nephew following in his steps. Being named captain tells me that they are acknowledged and recognized by their coach as the team leader. In his third year on varsity, Ethan is so happy to be named a captain. The 265 pound, six foot three inch player specializing as right tackle on offense and defense, has been playing football for the past 12 years. I was very happy, says
Ethan and Howie Weiss
All 3 Weiss captains.
football. Also, I've built relationships with some awesome people throughout the years because of football - from the Jr. Marauders all the way to the college level. Serving as a captain has been one of his finest moments in football. It was such an honor to be a captain, but even more that I wasn't the first in the bloodline, says Jake. I always wanted to fill in the footsteps my dad left behind so it was very special. I loved the responsibili-
ty of being a captain, says Jake. I liked knowing that people could come to me with any issues regarding the team. Even more I always felt like it was the captain's responsibility for the camaraderie of the team. There's no better feeling than leading a group of 60 plus guys onto the field every Friday night and getting them pumped up. Now that his cousin is captain, Jake is as proud as ever. It is really neat that Ethan is able to continue the
tradition, says Jake. As much as I'd love to say that I'm surprised I'm really not. He has a good head on his shoulders and he's worked his butt off the last few years. I'm glad to see his hard work pay off. Jake says, If I had any advice for Ethan I would tell him to make the most of his time and to embrace the whole experience. Leave everything you have on the field. Everyone always says there's nothing better than playing high school football and I couldn't agree more.
Molinari Inducted Into Mount Saint Dominic Academy Hall of Fame

Federer, Jon Stewart and Mark Wahlberg, to name a few. This year marked the 10th anniversary and 100th episode of the Emmy Award winning series, Yankees on Deck: which Janice directed and produced. Janice recognizes that her work has the potential to touch lives. Some of her most memorable assignments were: producing for the MTV documentary, Get up, Stand Up The Fight for Human Rights, being cinematographer for the Cable Ace Awardwinning documentary Erase the Hate, producing for the Paralympic Games in Sydney, Australia and Salt Lake City, Utah and documenting families raising children with Autism for Comedy Centrals Night of Too Many Stars. That Janice would cite these is not surprising. Service has been a staple of her life. Whether it is a 60 mile walk for breast cancer research, baking hundreds of pies for families in Newtown, or mentoring fledgling videographers here at The Mount, Janice participates with her immense passion and enthusiasm. As expected in such a creative individual, Janice possesses an insatiable curiosity. She has traveled throughout the U.S., to Europe, Israel, Australia, New Zealand, Southeast Asia, Japan, China, the Amazon
anice Molinari, a Flanders resident, born and raised in Bloomfield, New Jersey. Molinari followed in the footsteps of her older sister Lisa, and attended Mount Saint Dominic Academy. Since stepping through the doors of The Mount, she has been grateful for the ways in which her experience here helped to shape her work ethic, her value system, and the way she approaches living a life dedicated to excellence and service. Janice is an award-winning Producer, Director, and Director of Photography, known and respected throughout the industry. With her sister, Lisa, in 1998, she cofounded and serves as President of what is now known as 9 Hill Productions Inc., an entertainment production company specializing in reality and documentary television. Her work has garnered her 6 Emmy Awards and more than 16 Emmy Nominations. Since launching her career in 1991 at MTV, Janices work has spanned the fields of sports, documentaries, live stage events, public service campaigns and series programing. She has been part of the CBS tea, for the Nagano Olympics and the NFL. She has directed some of the biggest names in the entertainment and sports world, including Michael Jordan, Derek Jeter, Roger
On October 4, 2013, Janice Molinari was inducted into The Mount Saint Dominic Academy Hall of Fame. Pictured are: Janice Molinari, Marguerite Smith, Meewan Rivera, Ellen Harvey. Front Row: Melinda Humphrey and Karen Johnson.
Rain Forest, and Southern India, where she was able to more deeply explore her passion for yoga (she currently teaches classes and workshop in several New Jersey-based studios). Janice will tell you that she is grateful
for every moment with her loved ones, who bless her life: her siblings and nieces and nephews, her beloved, Marguerite, and those she holds close, the ones who, in turn, hold her up with their honesty and their love.
Charity Event Raises Money & Awareness on Mental Illness

everyone who made this day possible, including our incredible generous sponsors and dedicated staff and volunteers. For the ladies event, which centered on elegance and dressing up- Spotlight is On You - more than 28 women attended, with the lunch at 11:30 a.m. followed by presentations from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Some of the presenters included Bobbi Brown cosmetics, a makeup artist who demonstrated on latest looks and colors; Burnett Plastic Surgery; Dusty Truffle fine chocolates for tasting; Image Design, Sharon Kornstein who presented on wardrobe for executives; R Studio Lash Spa, Regina Smith presented on eyelash extensions; Marco Polo, wine tasting; and Wacoal and presentation about bras. Each participant went home with a gift bag including a variety of gifts from the presenters such as a Verizon Flex Boom Headset, Party Topics matching napkins and tissues, Wine Spectator Magazine, sample bottles of wine courtesy of Marco Polo, and a lint brush in a lovely tote bag thanks to Wacoal. Janice Alderman of Basking Ridge says, I had a great time at the ladies event at the Mental Health Association of Morris County Golf Outing. After a delicious
By Cheryl Conway he torrential rainstorm on Thursday, Sept. 12 put a damper on plans for some golfers that day but did not stop ladies from enjoying a day of leisure and luxury. The Mental Health Association of Morris County (MHAMC) 2nd Annual Golf Invitational & Ladies of Leisure Afternoon on Luxury Charity Event was held earlier last month on Sept. 12, but the golf event was postponed until Thur., Sept. 26. Both events were held at the Spring Brook County Club in Morristown. More than 70 participants came out to support the local agency that serves individuals and families affected by mental illness. From the two events, more than $22,000 was raised and will be used to continue to provide information, referral, homeless outreach, supportive housing and other services to individuals in Morris County needing wellness and recovery from mental illness. MHAMC president and CEO Lou Schwarcz says, Our second annual Golf Classic is in celebration of the great work done at the MHAMC on behalf of the people with mental illness and their families. We thank those who came out in support of our efforts, and offer a special thanks to
MHAMC Board Chair Jeff Green, owner of Pinnacle Graphic Communications, and MHAMC President and CEO Lou Schwarcz.
lunch we had the opportunity to sample some of Marco Polos excellent wines and out of this world chocolates from the Dusty Truffle. Finally, we enjoyed meeting the other vendors who were there to make us feel beautiful, all the while meeting women committed to the success of MHAMC. About 30 golfers attended the golf event two weeks later followed by a cocktail hour and dinner.
The golfers had a terrific day, the weather was beautiful, and the Spring Brook course was a good challenge, says Barb Flynn, director of Development at MHAMC. There were many attendees at all three events who commented on what a good time they had had, and how much they learned about mental illness and the good work of the Mental Health Association of Morris County. They were shocked to learn continued on next page
Four to Be Honored by Burn Foundation
CMS Makes Strides To Sponsor East African Student
W T
hree firefighters and an EMT from Mount Olive have been selected by the Saint Barnabas Burn Foundation to be honored at the 26th Annual Valor Awards dinner on October 24, 2013. Capt. Kevin Elms, Lt. Patrick Piserchio & Firefighter Gregory Widzemok of the Flanders Fire Company were chosen from a statewide pool of nominees to receive the top valor award. Lt. Nicholas Petonak from the Budd Lake Rescue Squad was selected to receive the EMS award. The four are credited with saving the life of a 9 year old girl at a fire that claimed the lives of her brother and stepfather in February. Elms, Piserchio and Widzemok, while battling the blaze inside the house, located the young girl in a rear bedroom and removed her to the street where Lt. Petonak began rescue breathing. As she was being transported to the helicopter to be airlifted to the burn unit at Saint Barnabas Medical Center in West Orange, Petonak used a humidified suction to clear her airway. She has since undergone numerous surgeries and celebrated her 10th birthday.
Michael is a second grade student, and his mom came to join him for the walk.
continued from previous page how prevalent mental illness is in our society and how mental illness does not discriminate based on wealth or poverty, religion, political beliefs, race, or education level. At the event, MHAMC board chair Jeff Green acted as the Master of Ceremonies; board member Cheryl Ehrgott spoke about the support her family has received over the years, and the effect of the MHAMC programs in helping families of the mentally ill; Lou Schwarcz, MHAMC president and CEO spoke passionately about the lives of the people living with mental illness in Morris County and their challenges and eventual successes while moving toward recovery. The next big event sponsored by the MHAMC is set for Dec. 5- Project Homeless Connect a day of services for the homeless community of Morris County. The MHAMC is the coordinating agency with over 25 agencies participating. This is
Charity Event...
the sixth year this event has been held in Morris County and the fourth year MHAMC has been the coordinating agency. It will be held at St. Peters Episcopal Church in Morristown. The MHAMC is always looking for volunteers to serve on committees and help with events. Visit the website atwww.mhamorris.org for more information. Incorporated in 1953, the MHAMC is a non-profit organization providing support and services along with education and selfhelp resources for those with mental illness in Morris County. It works to promote mental health awareness and improve the care and treatment of people in recovery from mental illnesses through programs of education, direct service and advocacy. The MHAMC is a local chapter of the New Jersey Division of Mental Health America, formerly the National Mental Health Association.
By Cheryl Conway hoever said that walking wont get you too far was way off the mark. Seven years of walking at Chester M. Stephens Elementary School in Budd Lake has funded the education of a 12-year old girl in East Africa. This year more than 800 walkers participated in the seventh annual CMS Walk-a-thon held on Wed. Sept. 25 at the school. Being kind goes a long way for the CMS school community who has been participating in Rainbow Connections as an act of kindness. This rainbow stretches across the Atlantic Ocean and connects with Eline Maleko- a sixth grader at The School of St. Jude in East Africa. Together we will have the honor of donating a little bit of gold at the end of the rainbow to further Elines school, notes the CMS staff. Extending our care to Eline will allow our students to see that we can help fight poverty while blending our minds, feet and hearts together as we offer our service to a less fortunate child. At the School of St. Jude, more than 90 percent of the students attend free of charge because they come from very poor families. In order to qualify, students must pass an academic entrance test, live in a home with just one room, and have no glass on their windows, running water or wooden floors. This school is for the poorest of children but they must also show academic promise so they can achieve their motto: Fighting Poverty Through Education, according to a CMS flyer about the walk-athon. Eline has been able to attend the school because of CMSs sponsorship. This year, CMS raised $1,974 from the walk-a-thon. With 650 students, each grade had a scheduled time to walk for 20 minutes. Parents, siblings, teachers and staff joined in. Students were asked to donate $3 to walk or $5 for a family pledge. For students in grades one through five,
a track was set up with a walking lane and a jogging lane, rather than having the kids walking around the parking lot like in previous years. The track is about 1/8 of a mile, says Karen Drach-Parker, physical education teacher at CMS who helped monitor the day long walk-a-thon. Many students completed a mile and some used the pacing techniques we have been practicing in class to go even farther! CMS hopes to continue to support Eline through her schooling. Learning is a lifelong journey, but we will continue to financially support Eline through eighth grade and decide about continued support at that point, says CMS staff. As part of the day, CMS also participated in Sole for Souls outreach by asking students to donate gently used shoes. There were 235 shoes collected, according to Drach-Parker. The shoes were given to Foot Solutions in Chester, which will then ship them to Soles for Souls - a global not-for-profit institution dedicated to fighting the devastating impact and perpetuation of poverty. The organization advances its anti-poverty mission by collecting new and used shoes and clothes from individuals, schools, faith based institutions, civic organizations and corporate partners, then distributes those shoes and clothes to people in need. This year, in addition to the walkathon and shoe collection, students participated in J.A.M.- another national event promoting exercise and a healthy, active lifestyle by finding Just A Minute to fit exercise into your day, says Drach-Parker. The students danced for J.A.M. as a warm-up to the walking. Contributions earmarked for Eline can always be dropped off at the CMS office, however, shoe donations will not longer be accepted at the school. Shoes can be dropped at The Foot Solutions store in Chester.
A Greener Mt. Olive Is Coming!

Accomplished through attrition and transfer no lay offs 2012 budget - $2,705,000.00 2015 budget - $3,200,000.00 (without implementing changes) 2015 budget - $2,674,000.00 (with the one armed bandit changes) Frequently Asked Questions How will this improve my service? Cleaner streets, fewer worker injuries by our personnel, more efficient collection Will jobs be taken away?
The automated trash collection program is part of our ongoing effort to ensure our citizens the very best trash collection services possible and also save your hard earned tax dollars.
* Increase efficiency and workers safety * Decrease labor costs * 96 Gallon cans have proven to be more than adequate in all towns studied **Special smaller cans for over 55 & special handicaps upon request BENEFITS OF THE NEW SYSTEM LONG TERM SAVINGS Budget scheduled to save $544,941.00 YEARLY by 2015 One armed bandits require less personnel than traditional methods Less workers compensation injuries (cur rently Mount Olive has highest injury costs in the county of Morris) Sanitation work force reduce to 12 from 16 by mid-2014
No, the Township is able to conduct this through anticipated retirement of personnel. There will be no layoffs or downsizing through work actions Will we have the same garbage pickup? Yes the same days apply How many towns have implemented this program? Nationwide and in New Jersey this is becoming the trend as it makes financial and safety sense for the workers How will this be paid for? Actually the Township will spend less operating auto refuse than we currently do with the rear loading packers Will my taxes increase because of this program? No, our projections actually show a possible decrease in utility costs
Mt Olive Chamber Legislative Dinner
Mount Playmore Design Day
L-R: Mt. Olive Councilman Alex Roman, County Freeholder and Former Mt. Olive Mayor David Scapicchio, Assemblyman Parker Space. Tom Mastrangelo Freeholder , Morris County Sheriff Edward Rochford , US Congressman Leonard Lance ,Chamber President Greg Stewart, Mt Olive Mayor Rob Greenbaum, NJ Senator Oroho, Jerome Hagedorn of Siemens, Mt. Olive Councilman Joe Nicastro. Photo courtesy of M C Ward Images LLC, Capturing Life, One Picture At A Time, christy@mcwardimages.com M C Ward Images.com, www.facebook.com/M C Ward Images
he Mt Olive Area Chamber of Commerce recently held its annual Mt Olive Chamber Legislative Dinner at Siemens Healthcare in Flanders with hosts Jerome Hagedorn and Pat McGuire. Our distinguished panel included US Congressman Leonard Lance, NJ Senator Oroho, Assemblywoman Alilison McHose, Assemblyman Parker Space, , Morris
County Sheriff Edward Rochford, and Mt Olive Mayor Rob Greenbaum with each sharing their views and insights with our business community. It was a huge success . Anyone interested in finding out more about the Chamber can visit http://mountolivechambernj.com/
hen designing a new playground who better to ask for design advice than the children who are going to be playing there? Beginning Friday, October 11th all students in the Mount Olive school district will receive a special drawing sheet in their Friday folders. Children are asked to put crayon to paper and draw their dream playgrounds, submitting their drawings by October 25th. Then on Thursday, November 7th as part of Design Day, Mount Olive children will work directly with worldrenowned playground designing firm, Leathers and Associates to review their drawings and share their ideas which will ultimately become a reality with the community build project for Mount Playmore at Turkey Brook Park in Spring of 2014. Todays kids spend less time playing outside than any previous generation. Active play encourages children to develop physically, emotionally and cognitively. We are really excited to see the community get behind this project, stated Mount Olive Mayor Robert Greenbaum, Were doing something important for our kids, and the future generations of Mount Olive. The concept behind a community build project is to get the children and the community involved and take ownership of their playground from the very beginning stages. Design Day will begin at 9am in the Mount Olive Senior Center, 204 Flanders-Drakestown Road with twenty minute time slots for each elementary school to come and meet with the playground architect. The final design reveal will be shown to all at 6:30pm with a special dessert reception party! All children, parents, community leaders and seniors are invited to participate! For more information on Design Day please visit the Mount Olive Recreation website www.mountolivetownship.com/recreation.html.
CCM Second Annual Photo Contest for High School Students

winners. A Popularity 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 to http://www.flickr.com/groups/2260999@N21/. To enter by mail, send prints or digital files to County College of Morris, Photography Department, DH 201, 214 Center Grove Road, Randolph, NJ 07869-2086. 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 highresolution files for the exhibition. Prizes will be awarded to first-, second- and third-place
ore than 200 cities across the U.S. hold a Restaurant Week to promote their local restaurant industry in the month of January. Now, Mount Olive Recreation wants to ensure we kick of 2014 with similar gusto! Mount Olive Recreation Restaurant Week will be held January 27th January 31st to highlight popular restaurants throughout the greater Mount Olive Township and give diners a great value. Participating restaurants will create a special Restaurant Week dinner menu consisting of 3 courses during the 5-day culinary event and diners will pay just $20.14 per meal. Price does not include alcohol, gratuity or taxes. The purpose of the event is to promote the incredible variety of restaurants around Mount Olive Township and to drive business into restaurants during a seasonal lull. There are no coupons or tickets to be purchased or downloaded. Diners simply make reservations at their favorite restaurants and pay the fixed price for a special menu at the restaurant. At this time Mount Olive Recreation is actively seeking Restaurants to participate in the 2014 Mount Olive Recreation Restaurant Week. Interested establishments should reach out to Laura Rimmer, 973-691-0900 x7263 before November 15th.
Mount Olive Recreation Seeks Participants for Restaurant Week 2014
Thank You To All Our Veterans

various streets on our way to the NJ Tpk. Every intersection along the route was being blocked by Local, County, and State police, standing at attention and saluting these Veterans as the buses were passing. We first stopped at the World War II Memorial where a group photo was taken at the New Jersey column, followed by a nice picnic lunch provided at the nearby park. Then we visited the Korean War Memorial, drove past the Iwo Jima Monument, other memorials, Arlington National Cemetery, then proceeded home. During the ride back to Williamstown, every Veteran received mail call which contained letters written by local school children thanking them for their service to our Country. The highlight of this was that they were also provided with personal letters from their families who the Honor Flight volunteers had reached out to. Upon arrival back at Williamstown High School there was a large buffet dinner with deserts, gifts for all the Veterans with music and honorable thank you to all who served. We then boarded our Lakeland Bus for the return trip which was filled with happiness over the wonderful day they just had and the gratitude they expressed to us Guardians. The long hot day had taken its
ecently a group of Mount Olive Veterans with Guardians embarked on a once-in-a-lifetime trip to see the memorials in Washington, DC. Judy D. Buehne-Johnson had coordinated this event with Honor Flight Southern Jersey and I was honored to be the Guardian for Mount Olive Veteran Mr. Allan Kishpaugh. We also had local Veterans Edward J. Mostowicz, Alfred Petraccia, and Ray Goyette. Our Lakeland Bus left Dover at 0300, (3:00am for civilians) and we made stops to pick up other Veterans and Guardians at Willowbrook Mall, Vince Lombardi rest stop, Summit, and Crowne Plaza off exit 8 NJ Turnpike. We arrived at Williamstown High School and were greeted by various ROTC, school children, scouts, and others as we were escorted to the dining area where a tremendous buffet breakfast was served. The group of approximately 100 Veterans with their Guardians and staff boarded 4 large motor coach buses for the trip to Washington, DC, and the procession was escorted by a group of very patriotic motorcyclists, and a Local police cruiser. The emotions were very high and many tears were shed as we were escorted through
Ray Perkins and Korea Veteran Allan Kishpaugh
toll on these elderly Veterans and us, but the miles and hours soon came to an end just after 0100 (1:00am) when we arrived back in Dover. As a Vietnam Veteran it was heartwarming for me to be in the company of these Veterans who were so happy for the chance
to visit their memorials and recall long lost comrades, their stories will last my lifetime. This Veterans Day please take a few moments to remember and thank all Veterans for providing us with the freedoms we enjoy.
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ake A Minute And Call Mindy Klarman, she has been a successful insurance agent for years. In 2012 she was chosen to be the Bankers Life North-East Regional Long Term Care Mentor. She has been top ten for Medicare Supplement Insurance Sales, out of 5000 Bankers/Colonial Penn agents, since 2010. She is also a mentor to second year agents. She was the Bankers Life and Colonial Penn NJ Agent of the Year in 2012 and was given the status of President's Honor Circle. She knows what you need and how to save you money. Her branch office is located in Parsippany and her phone number is 973-476-7598.
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.
Martha Lopez
Brianna Lopez
All profits go to the Susan G. Komin Foundation
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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.
et ready for goblins and gore, and check out what we have in store!
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
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
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
Police Headquarters 204 Flanders Drakestown Road, Budd Lake, NJ 07828 (973) 691-0850
(All Persons are considered innocent until proven guilty in a Court of Law)
Incident/Event: Burglary - Investigation Date: October 5th at 11:07 PM Kings Village Apartment Complex., Investigated by: Officer George Jadue Mount Olive Police responded to Building AA in the Kings Village Apartment for a complaint of a burglary. The 55 year old victim advised police that she observed that several pain medications were stolen from here residence. The victim advised that (2) fentanyl patches and several oxycodone pills were also missing. The victim is unsure of when the burglary could have occurred. If you have any information pertaining to this investigation please contact Officer Jadue at 973-691-0900 Ext. 7105. Incident/Event: Burglary Date: 10/3/2013 Location: Village Green Apartment Investigated by: Officer Andrew Spotts On October 3, 2013 at 4:01am the Mount Olive Police Communications Center received a 911 call of an attempted burglary in the Village Green Apartment Complex. Patrol Units arrived on scene and investigated the incident. The investigation revealed that the victim was woken up by the sound of
someone attempting to gain access to his apartment. The resident responded to his living room and observed a white male approximately 6'5'', wearing a yellow button down shirt and blue jeans standing inside his residence holding a flashlight. The Resident yelled out to the male subject and the male ran out of the apartment into a wooded area behind the apartment complex. The Morris County Sherriff's Office K-9 Unit and the Mount Olive Police Department searched the surrounding area but the subject was not located. If anyone has any information pertaining to the above case please contact Officer Spotts at (973)691-0900 Ext. 7112. Incident/Event: Arrest - Shoplifting Date: 10/2/2013 Walmart - ITC Mall Complex Investigated by: Officer Marianne Wurtemberg / Officer Phil Ryan Involved: (A)- Quahif Lane - Plainfield On October 2, 2013 at 2:37pm Officer Wurtemberg and Officer Ryan responded to Walmart located inside the ITC Mall Complex regarding a Male shoplifter that fled on foot after stealing a knife from the store. Walmart Loss Prevention gave a
description of the male suspect and advised patrol units that they observed the male run to the area of Applebee's. Officer Ryan located a male matching the description of the suspect hiding in the women's restroom of the restaurant and identified the male as Mr. Quahif Lane. After an investigation Mr. Lane was subsequently arrested and transported to police headquarters. At headquarters Mr. Lane was charged with shoplifting and he was released on his own recognizance with a pending court appearance. Arrest - Burglary / Aggravated Assault Date: 9/19/2013 Location: Kings Village Apartment Investigated by: Officer Marianne Wurtemberg / Officer Phil Ryan Involved: (A)- Juvenile - Budd Lake NJ On September 19, 2013 at 9:16pm the Mount Olive Police Communications Center received a phone call regarding an assault that took place at the Kings Village Apartment Complex involving a baseball bat. Upon patrols arrival they observed a group of subjects outside an apartment building and one of the subjects was in possession of a baseball bat. Officer Ryan and Officer
Wurtemberg were able to take possession of the bat and separated the subjects. The investigation revealed that one of the juvenile subjects responded to an apartment in Kings Village to assault a second subject with a baseball bat for harassing him earlier in the day. The juvenile arrived at the home and gained entry to the apartment by breaking the window of the front door of the apartment. When the juvenile entered the apartment he assaulted two individuals that resided in the apartment by striking them both with the baseball bat. Both victims were transported to a local hospital for treatment. The juvenile was subsequently arrested and transported to police headquarters. The juvenile was charged with Aggravated Assault, Burglary, Possession of a Weapon for an Unlawful Purpose, and Criminal Mischief. The juvenile was transported and lodged at the Morris County Juvenile Detention Center and he has a pending court appearance.the Public Information Officer or a Staff Officer. Both subjects bail was set at $30,000 with no 10% and they were transported and lodged in the Morris County Correctional Facility. Both subjects have pending court appearances.
any people turn to home security to protect themselves from whats outside. Once inside their homes, most people feel safe as long as they can keep everything else out. What some dont consider is that they also need protection from things inside their homes. Many accidents occur within the safe comfort zone of ones home. The fatality rate for these types of accidents is second only to automobile accidents. Two of the five leading causes of fatal home injury are fire and accidental poisoning. Carbon monoxide is the top cause of poisoning deaths in the U.S. Since you cant
Avoid Dangerous In-Home Accident

smell or see it, this could kill you before you even know its there. The only way to ensure youre aware when dangerous levels are present is to install detectors. Many home security companies offer this feature. They professionally install carbon monoxide detectors in locations most likely to detect the danger soonest. They ensure that you are protected against this toxic poison within your home. Another one of the top dangers of home accident fatalities is fire. This includes firerelated deaths from smoke. In fact, most victims die from the smoke or toxic gas, rather than the flames themselves. If a fire occurs, you may not be aware of it in time if you are not properly equipped. This can also be avoided with the help of home security companies. Their professional installers know where the highest risks of fire in the home are. They can install smoke and heat sensors in locations nearest these fire hazards. This will give early warning of impending danger. When you are made aware of these dangers early on, you can call for emergency help and save yourself, your family and your home. With home security services, many systems would not only detect the danger, but also call emergency services for
you. They give you direct contact with local police and fire officials. In an emergency situation your call for help will be responded to quickly and efficiently. Detecting danger and having the power to deal with it quickly is just another benefit of home security systems. Working with a reliable provider will keep you safe and offer peace of mind! Check out the many services available. Most companies offer extra features and equipment to fit your personal needs. Protect yourself from people getting in, but also make sure youre protected from dangers already in your own home.
Hometown: Franklin, NJ How long have you lived there? I was born and raised in Sussex County; Sussex County resident for 39 years. Tell us about your family. Are you married? How many kids do you have? My husband, Morgan, and I have three children, Logan, Grant, and Molly. Education Educated locally at Immaculate Conception Regional School in Franklin and Pope John XXIII High School in Sparta; I attended Bostons Simmons College and graduated from the University of Maryland, College Park, with a B.S. in government and politics, with a concentration in economics. Occupation Full-time Legislator; part-time home-based business owner
Alison Littell McHose
What experience do you have related to the position you are running for? I was first sworn in to the General Assembly on February 4, 2003 and elected to a full term in November 2003 and reelected in 2005, 2007, 2009, and 2011. I currently serve as the Deputy Republican Whip. I am a member of the Assembly Appropriations Committee, the Assembly Consumer Affairs Committee, the Legislative Services Commission and the Ellis Island Advisory Commission. Prior to my legislative service, I worked as a Senate legislative aide specializing in budget issues for seven years. I was a policy council director for education and healthcare at a national grassroots political organization. I worked four years during the BushQuayle administration at the
Candidates for NJ Assembly 24th District

Hometown: Lifetime resident of Wantage Family: Married for 20 years to my wife, Jill. We have three children, Hunter,18; Lindsey, 17; Kelsey, 14. Education: High Point Regional High School Class of 1987 Occupation: Owner of Space Farms Zoo and Museum and Extreme Pizza of Wantage; New Jersey Assemblyman, 24th Legislative District
Parker Space
Alison Littell McHose
National Endowment for the Humanities and the U.S. Department of the Treasury. I serve as President of the GFWC Wallkill Valley Womens Club; adult leader for Troop 90 Boy Scouts of America; volunteer for the 100th anniversary celebration of Franklin Borough. I served as Chairwoman of the Franklin Economic Development Committee. Campaign web site: www.District24taxpayerteam.com www.AlisonMcHose.com
Experience: Being active in the Wantage Fire Department for the last 24 years; serving on various local boards; Wantage Township Committeeman from 2004 to 2009 (three years as mayor of Wantage). Served on the Sussex Rural Electric Co-op Board of Directors. Sussex County Freeholder 2010-2013. State Assemblyman where I serve on the Assembly Labor Committee and Assembly Agricultural and Natural Resources
Committee. Campaign website: w w w. d i s t r i c t 2 4 t a x p a y erteam.com
Parker Space
Hometown: Sparta, NJ How long have you lived there? 11 years in Sparta and 6 in Byram Township. Tell us about your family. Are you married? How many kids do you have? I am married and have three children in Sparta schools. Education: B.A. in Political Science with a Criminal Justice Minor from Kean University, Union, NJ Masters in Social Work from Columbia University, School of Social Work, NY, NY. Occupation I have a diverse background having held different positions throughout my working life, owned a small business and trained in social work, which is my current career. Currently, I divide my time between being a mother of three children, social work activist, community outreach / organizer, and of
Susan Williams
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News, October 2013, Page 37 course, campaigning. What experience do you have related to the posihave related to the posiSteven V. Oroho tion you are running for? tion you are running for? Hometown: I believe that my diverse I first ran for public Franklin Borough background and experience office in 2001 winning a How long have you lived puts me in a unique position seat on the Franklin there: to understand the complex Borough Council. I moved I have been a resident of issues facing District 24. up to the Sussex County Sussex County for 30 years, My business experience Freeholder Board in 2005 having lived the last 19 taught me to understand upon my successful election years in Franklin Borough. budgets and how to create Susan Williams Tell us about your fami- and served as Freeholder for realistic short and long term plans for strategic growth. ural resources, invaluable ly. Are you married? How one term before winning election to the State Senate Property management experience given our many kids do you have? Steven V. Oroho I have been married to in 2007, and re-election in experience taught me to diverse, rich, and beautiful 2011. work within the financial lands. I treasure our bounti- my wife, Rita, for 33 years. In the State Senate, I am Jersey Unemployment constraints of limited budg- ful farmland, beautiful state We are the proud parents of a member of both the Senate Insurance Task Force. ets while being sensitive to parks, open space, clean air five children ages 21 to 31. I also have extensive We also enjoy being grand- Budget and Appropriations the lives my decisions and water. affect. As a mom and in my parents to three energetic Committee and the Senate professional experience in Economic Growth finance which prepares me My social work training career, I strive to be frugal. grandchildren. Committee. I was also well for myriad fiscal issues emphasized the importance In life, I look around me and Education: appointed by Governor that confront legislators, Graduate of St. Francis of listening to and respect- try to be socially conscious. ing people with different In sum, Im a solution University in Pennsylvania Christie to serve on the especially the members who perspectives. Ive learned focused person who insists with a bachelors degree in Governors Red Tape serve on the Budget and Review Commission. In Appropriations Committee. how to engage in dialogue on results. Also, I think out- accounting. addition, I sit on the New Campaign. with virtually anyone. I see side the box and will bring a Occupation: Jersey Commission on Website: www.district24 Certified financial planthis as an important skill, fresh perspective to decision Capital Budgeting and taxpayerteam.com vital to reaching across making with the goal of ner. Planning as well as the New party lines in the political growth and prosperity for What experience do you arena. our district. My volunteer activity Campaign web site: includes protecting our nat- www.Williams4Assembly.com
Candidate for Senator
Election Day, Tuesday Nov. 5th!
CandyLand Returns to Mount Olive
ack by popular demand Mount Olive Recreation in partnership with Flanders Pediatric Dentistry is preparing to host the popular CandyLand Trunk or Treat event on Sunday, December 8th at the Mount Olive Public Library. Originally a response to the cancellation of trick-or-treating due to Superstorm Sandy in 2012 CandyLand will return this year bigger and better! Weve added a lot of activity areas sponsored by local businesses that feature the different themes on the CandyLand board game, stated
Recreation Supervisor Jill Daggon. The day will include the popular trunk or treating along with photo opportunities, crafts and interactive games for children. There is no fee to participate in CandyLand and all children are encouraged to come in costume. Businesses interested in sponsoring an activity game space should contact Lisa Piganatro, 973-691-0900 x7227 for more information. Additional information about CandyLand can be found on the Mount Olive Recreation website www.mountolivetownship.com/recreation.html.
11th Annual Halloween Trick or Treat Night
t. Olive Twp. Police Athletic League proudly presents our 11th Annual Halloween Trick or Treat Night on October 31, 2013 at the Mt Olive Middle School, Wolfe Road from 7:00pm to 9:00pm. Ages 14 and under Mt. Olive residents only
Candy, glow sticks, games, DJ and prizes for best costume. The event can be utilized as an alternative to Trick or Treating or as a supplement. Any questions please contact Sergeant Carl Mase @ (973) 691-0900 x7587 or cmase@mopd.org. Hope to see you there. Have a Safe and Happy Halloween.
ourt Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Morris and Sussex Counties has partnered with vendors, artists and crafters to host a Holiday Boutique to raise money to support advocacy for children in the foster care system. On Thursday, November 14th (4-8 PM) at the Hilltop House, 14 Hilltop Road, Mendham, the community will have the opportunity to shop for unique holiday items including vintage and handmade jewelry, handbags, glassware, pottery, candles, holiday ornaments and many surprises. CASA will receive 20% of all sales to support advocacy for children who have suffered abuse and neglect and are placed in foster homes and residential facilities. CASA of Morris and Sussex Counties
CASA Holiday Boutique Supports Advocacy for Children in Foster Care
trains volunteers from the community to speak up for these children in the court and child welfare systems, making sure they are safe and well-cared for, are receiving the services they need, and are placed in permanent, safe, nurturing homes as quickly as possible. Fundraising events such as the Holiday Boutique provide essential income for CASA programs. Dr. Lisa Firkser, CASA Executive Director, said We believe that it takes a community to care for our most precious resource, our children. The community is encouraged to come out and shop and help provide better tomorrows for vulnerable children.
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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 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 continued on page 42
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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.
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Unforgettable Feast Put an Elegant, Flavorful Twist on the Traditional

BBQ Roast Turkey Servings: 6 1 10 to 12-pound turkey 1/4 cup butter, softened 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 3 lemons 2 small onions, quartered 3 cups prepared BBQ sauce 2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 bay leaf Preheat oven to 400F. Rinse turkey inside and out. Pat dry. In small bowl, combine butter, minced garlic, salt and pepper. Loosen skin of turkey and rub butter between skin and meat. Place lemons and onion inside cavity of turkey. Tie legs with kitchen string. Combine BBQ sauce, soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce and bay leaf in saucepan. Simmer 30 minutes to blend flavors. Discard bay leaf. Set aside until ready to use, 2 cups for basting and one cup for serving. Place turkey on rack in heavy, large roasting pan. Roast one hour, then reduce heat to 325F. Brush turkey with 2 cups of BBQ sauce mixture. Roast 20 minutes. Brush with BBQ sauce every 20 minutes, about 1 hour 10 minutes longer, for a total of 2 1/2 hours or until meat thermometer inserted into thickest part of thigh registers 175F. If turkey begins to get too brown, cover with foil while roasting. Transfer turkey to platter. Cover loosely with foil and let rest 30 minutes before slicing. Serve immediately with remaining cup of BBQ sauce mixture. Baby Greens with Roasted Pears, Feta and Walnuts Servings: 4 to 6 4 firm, ripe pears (Bosc or Bartlett) peeled, cored and cut into 8 slices 1 teaspoon olive oil 8 cups baby greens 1/2 cup feta cheese, crumbled 1/2 cup walnuts, toasted Salt, to taste Freshly ground black pepper, to taste Choice of salad dressing Preheat oven to 400F. On a parchment lined baking sheet, drizzle pears with olive oil. Roast in oven until edges of pears begin to brown, but still firm. Cool. Gently toss baby greens and cooled pears in salad bowl. Sprinkle feta and walnuts over salad. Season with salt and pepper. Serve immediately with choice of dressing. Suggested dressings: Ranch, Champagne Vinaigrette or Strawberry Poppy Seed. Grilled Shrimp with Remoulade Sauce Servings: 4 to 6 3/4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons ketchup 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard 2 teaspoons hot sauce 2 teaspoons capers, chopped 1 teaspoon parsley, chopped Freshly ground black pepper, to taste 4 cups water 2 tablespoons kosher salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cloves garlic, minced 6 whole peppercorns 24 shrimp (8 to 10 count) peeled and deveined For remoulade sauce, whisk mayonnaise, ketchup, Dijon mustard, hot sauce, capers and parsley in small bowl. Season to taste with black pepper. Store in refrigerator until ready to use. Can be prepared 2 days ahead. Combine water, salt, sugar, lemon juice, garlic and peppercorns in gallon size ziplock bag. Add shrimp to brine and chill 15 to 20 minutes. Drain shrimp and rinse with cold water. Place shrimp on skewers. Preheat grill to medium high heat. Spray grill grates with cooking spray and grill shrimp 2 to 3 minutes per side. Serve immediately with remoulade sauce or other sauce options below. Additional sauce options: Blend 1/2 cup prepared mayonnaise with 2 teaspoons Sriracha. May also be served with prepared Mango Chipotle Sauce.
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Simple Swaps to Make Holiday Meals Better for You

really pack on the pounds. Stick with seltzer-based drinks, sugar-free hot chocolate or herbal teas. On very special occasions, enjoy a bite or two of a truly decadent dessert. Then, switch to fruit-based sweets or treat yourself to a sugar-free beverage. You may even find yourself a little lighter and healthier after the holidays. For more great snack and recipe ideas, visit www.sabra.com. Holiday Turkey Sandwich with Hummus and Cranberry Recipe provided by www.smithbites.com Prep time: 10 minutes Total time: 10 minutes 2 slices sourdough or hearty country bread 1/4 cup Sabra hummus 2 leaves bibb or Boston lettuce 2 thin slices purple onion 2-3 slices leftover turkey, sliced about 1/4-inch thick 1/4 cup cranberry sauce Salt and pepper to taste Spread both pieces of bread with hummus, then layer lettuce, purple onion, turkey, cranberry sauce and another layer of lettuce, salt and pepper; add top piece of bread, hummus side down. Hummus Mashed Potatoes Prep time: 15 minutes Total time: 45 minutes Yield: 6 servings 6 yellow potatoes, or about 5 cups peeled and cubed 1 1/3 cup Sabra hummus 2 tablespoon olive oil Salt and fresh pepper to taste 2 tablespoon fresh parsley, finely chopped 1 lemon, cut into 6 wedges Peel potatoes and place in bowl of water to cover to prevent discoloration. Cut potatoes into 1 1/2-inch cubes and place in medium sized pot with enough water to cover and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Bring to boil and simmer over medium heat for about 30 minutes, or until fork goes gently through potatoes. Once cooked, drain potatoes and place back into pot over medium heat for about 3 minutes, until moisture comes out of potatoes and they appear dry. Remove from heat. In same pot, start mashing potatoes with masher. Add 1 1/3 cup hummus, oil, salt and pepper to taste. Top with sprinkling of fresh parsley and serve with lemon wedge to squeeze over top.
he only thing harder than passing up a delicious dish at a party is trying to talk yourself out of eating holiday leftovers the next day. While everyone is entitled to a little indulgence now and then, its possible to have your traditional turkey and cranberry sandwich and eat better too. The trick is to cut calories whenever you can, and that means making simple swaps. Here are a few ideas to get you started: The day after a festive meal, stack your sandwich high with leftover turkey, lettuce and cranberry sauce. But dont blow it by adding a big smear of mayonnaise. Instead, top this traditional sandwich with delicious, smooth Sabra Hummus to save fat and calories. If you want to cut a lot of extra carbs out of your holiday diet, skip the stuffing. Instead, try wild or brown rice with your turkey. Once youve filled your plate with crudit instead of a high-calorie appetizer, dont dip carrots and celery sticks in a vat of ranch dressing. Try a dip made from Greek yogurt, like Sabra Cucumber & Dill Greek Yogurt Vegetable Dip. Cut the fat and calories in mashed potatoes by making a dairy free option with creamy hummus instead of butter or milk. Its easy to drink a lot of extra calories during the holidays. Fancy coffee drinks, eggnogs and sugary cocktails can
Fall in Love with Baking...

continued from page 39 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.
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Lemonade Stand to Stop Puppy Mills
licia Mitas, age 10, and her Sister, Claire, age 6, from Denville, NJ, teamed up to spread the word to help stop puppy mills. The two girls setup a lemonade stand that included baked good, bracelets, and their very own art work for sale to raise funds in support of Eleventh Hour Rescue based in Rockaway, NJ. The stand was open for business on two separate occasions in front of the PETCO Store, 1111 Route 46, Parsippany, NJ thanks to Store Manager, Jay and his generous offer to host their efforts. The purpose of the lemonade stand was to raise awareness
about abused dogs from puppy mills. Their dog, Jenny, alumni from Eleventh Hour Rescue, joined in their campaign as well. In total, the girls raised over $106 for their efforts. Eleventh Hour Rescue is a fully registered, 501c3, not for profit organization dedicated to saving dogs and cats from over-crowded shelters around the country. Since their inception in 2004, over 7,000 pets has been placed into their loving forever homes. Visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865 for more information.
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October 22, 2013

MOHS Sophomore Places Third In Race To Remember 911

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Middle Schooler Throws a Punch at Cancer

Summer Friedman takes a stance in the fight against breast cancer.

Area Bands to Battle On November 2nd

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Knights Host Blood Drive, Nov. 16th

Musical Fundraiser to Elect Susan Williams

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Sincerely, Rob Greenbaum Mayor, Mount Olive Township

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3 Simple Ways to Prevent Back Pain

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Young Victims Remembered At Memorial At Turkey Brook

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Molinari Inducted Into Mount Saint Dominic Academy Hall of Fame

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