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Vol. 6 No. 2
www.mypaperonline.com
February 2014
Teen Center Provides A Great Hang-Out Location with Music, Food, Open Mics; Holding Feb. 28 Event
By Ejvind Boccolini New Hackettstown Teen Center, "The Zone," has opened at Trinity House on E. Moore Street, keeping teens safe and upbeat on Fridaynights. This teen center will hold its next event on Feb. 28, after the first proved to be a great gathering with its music, food and socializing for seventh and eighth graders in the Hackettstown School District. Hackettstown Middle School Principal Marie Griffin said the center, which may eventually include other age groups, is an excellent way to provide for "the need for our kids to gather in a safe place." School Counselor Jennifer Spuckes also noted that the center is a "place for our kids to safely come and hang out." Spuckes added that kids do not always have a safe place to have fun on a weekend, "so we're giving them that place." Hackettstown Mayor Maria DiGiovanni noted that this safe environment gives the kids "something to look forward to," and lets
Hackettstown Mayor Maria DiGiovanni (center, right) and Hackettstown Middle School Principal Marie Griffin (center, left) held a ribbon cutting at "The Zone" teen center recently, with other school officials and Sgt. Tynan.
them meet new friends from the school district that they would not otherwise meet until attending the high school. Kids in the greater Hackettstown area can meet up at the Hackettstown Pool in the summertime, but this teen center is offering excellent activities in the winter, for example, DiGiovanni said. She added that "a lot of thought" went into the plan-
ning for the teen center and that she is thrilled that Trinity House opened its doors. Griffin said "its a great community effort," and thanked the many local businesses and supermar-
kets that provided food at discounts or for free, and also equipment and t-shirts. The band Reverse Order recently performed at a previous event, and an open mic will be held at the continued on page 4
t. Olive High School Band Booster Association is hosting its annual Tricky Tray on Saturday, March 15, 2014 at the Mt. Olive High School Cafeteria, Corey Road, Flanders. Doors open at 6:00pm, calling starts at 7:30pm. Some of the larger items will include: Disney Park Hopper Passes, Grill and 8 Circus Tickets, and more! We will be holding a ticket pre-sale on Wednesday, february 26th at Mt. Olive High School in th Commons Area from 6:00pm to 8:00pm. Cant make that date, go to www.MOHSBandTricky tray.com to order your tickets or contact Mary Lalama at 973-768-1815. You can also email us with any questions to mohsbandtrickytray@gmail.com
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Firefighters train in Allamuchy for Ice Rescue, one of the many exercises a junior will be able to take part in!
he Allamuchy Fire Department has officially set up a Junior Firefighter Program that is open for high school students, ages 16-17 who live within Allamuchy Township. The program is designed to allow the younger society to get involved with their local fire department to learn what it takes
to be a firefighter, train like a firefighter, and become an active firefighter. It is also a great start for students who plan to attend college for fire-science or any medical profession; not to overlook that it looks great on any college application for any major! Every kid when theyre little, when they see a fire truck, they want to be a fire-
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Page 4, February 2014, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline continued from front page events as well. Griffin said the open mics will allow kids to share their talent and added that "we are all very excited." The events will allow kids to experience free food, great music and will get them out of the house on a Friday night. The goal is to certainly continue holding the events and the Feb. 28 event will be the second one. Sgt. Darren Tynan noted that "I think this is a great place for the kids in the Hackettstown area," adding that he hopes it will grow into bigger events for local kids. It is a great opportunity for them to build new friendships and meet with other kids as well, he said. Israel Marmolejos, Principal at Great Meadows Middle School, said it is a very
Teen Center...
positive thing," and thanked the Hackettstown Middle School officials because "they did all the work." He said he is helping to get the information out to the kids, and he is happy that the event will "keep kids busy, especially on a Friday night." Centenary College is involved as well, with some of its students (who are working toward degrees in education) serving as chaperones at the teen center. Don Gebhard, Associate Pastor at Trinity United Methodist Church said the teen center has been in the planning stage for a long time, and called it a "special thing to be a part of." He said parents will be happy to "know where their kids are and that they're safe." Kara Varina, school counselor at the
Hackettstown Middle School said "we're overjoyed that this moment has come," and that they are all very excited. The Feb. 28 event will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Trinity House at 232 E. Moore Street. Permission slips are needed to attend the event. In other town news, Sgt. Darren Tynan issued a statement earlier this month about their work to regain power in a portion of the community. "Willow Grove St (Rt.604) is closed between Bilby Rd (Rt.665) and Kinney Rd
due to a telephone pole fire in the area of Stephens State Park. JCP&L crews are on scene and at the height of this there were over 1500 customers without power. Power is being restored at this time."said Sgt. Tynan. The police department is always working hard to solve these and other issues around town, and informs the public as soon as possible, communicating essential information to residents in a timely manner. The community honors them for their excellent efforts in helping to keep the town safe.
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urever Home Dog Rescue saves adoptable dogs from overpopulated animal shelters. We are always looking for new families all over NJ to join our wonderful group of foster families who open their homes to foster a dog until they are adopted. It usually takes a few days to a month for us to find these dogs their forever home.
We have puppies, young and older dogs of different breeds and sizes. Please consider helping these homeless, wonderful dogs get a second chance in life. With your help, we can save these innocent dogs from being euthanized simply because there is no room at the shelter. If you are interested, please email us at FureverHomeRescue@att.net.
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ts never too late to give back. Everyday heroes are all around us. And theyre changing the way we view aging. Nominate a senior volunteer for a Salute to Senior Service Award. Our goal is to help seniors to stay healthy and active as they age, which many do through volunteering and the support of home care services. We want to encourage a positive outlook on aging that is why we are inviting you to recognize a senior who sets an inspiring example for people of all ages. Nominate a senior you know, nominations will be accepted through March 1, 2014. Your nominee will join the ranks of other highly passionate and dedicated senior volunteers whose stories appear on the View Entries tab. The public can vote on line up to once per day for a senior volunteer nominee. Friends, family and others
t. Judes Rosary Altar Society Presents A Fashion Show & Tea: Winter Wonderland on Sunday, February 23, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. (doors open1:30p.m.) at the St. Judes Parish Center, located at 40 Maxim Drive, Hopatcong, N.J.
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he Kiwanis Club of Hackettstown recently celebrated its 90th anniversary at a gala dinner. The service organization raises thousands of dollars every year, with the monies raised going to an array of organizations and needy families. Club President Steve Gandley on the right is joined by executive committee club members Dave Nordquist and Phyllis Sirkus, to the left, and Jeryl Turner, second
from right, in welcoming Jack Wilson, New Jersey Kiwanis District Governor (center) to the festivities. Wilson is holding a Joint Resolution from the N.J. State Legislature that was presented to the club through the efforts of Assemblyman John DiMaio. For information about how you can get involved in the Kiwanis Club of Hackettstown, contact Steve Gandley at 908-852-2106.
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Page 8, February 2014, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Burgers & Beer food-pairing event at Rutherfurd Hall, $30 per person, 60 tickets maximum. Sample a variety of sliders, paired with different seasonal and craft beers from 7:00 9:30 p.m. On Saturday, April 12, the 3rd Annual Skyland Region Taste of the Town Food & Wine Tasting takes over at Panther Valley Golf & Country Club. Co-hosted by the ATEF and the PTO, the Taste of the Town is considered a two-part event, with food and beverage tasting (its not just wine!) and the PTOs Silent Auction from 7:00-10:00 p.m.
he Allamuchy Township Education Foundation and the Allamuchy PTO announce A TASTE OF THE TOWN WEEKEND, Friday and Saturday, April 1112, 2014. This third fundraising tasting extravaganza, the first in this part of New Jersey, promises to enrich taste buds and educate palates with food and beverage pairings of this region all in the interest of enriching education in the Allamuchy school district. The fun-filled, fundraising weekend begins on Friday evening with the First
he Hackettstown Council of the Warren County Regional Chamber of Commerce will host its Third Annual Meet the Mayors breakfast at Centenary College in Hackettstown on Wed. March 19. Among the mayors expected in attendance are those representing Allamuchy Township, Hackettstown, Mansfield, Liberty, and Independence Township. The mayors will update area business people on issues of relevance in their municipalities. Professor Cheryl Veronda of
Centenary will moderate the panel discussion, which will include questions from the audience. The public is also invited to attend. Attendees will enjoy a wonderful buffet breakfast beginning at 8 a.m. Cost for the breakfast meeting is $20 per person for chamber members, $25 for nonchamber members. Tickets can be purchased in advance at www.warrencountychamber.com. For additional details, call the chamber, 908-835-9200.
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By Cheryl Conway heater Dance Center in Flanders raised its largest amount yet at its annual Dance For Cure fundraiser. Held 6 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 19, at Mt. Olive High School, the dance center raised $14,000 this year to benefit Stand Up For Cancer. About 1,000 dancers, families and members of the community attended the three hour dance performance. Collaborative effort, dedication and hard work have made the fundraiser a success during its past four years since it has been
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We are now over our goal, says Michel-Schetlick. TDCs goal had been $35,000. Were ecstatic; its so exciting. Money is raised through ticket sales to attend TDCs Dance For a Cure 2014, as well as t-shirts. The full 100 percent of proceeds go to SUTC. Donations for this fundraiser are continuous. Go to theaterdancecenter.com for more information or call 973-584-5020 to donate. SUTC is an organization created to accelerate groundbreaking cancer research that will get new therapies to patients quickly and save lives. Its purpose is to enable cutting-edge research to find a cure to all types of cancer such as breast, prostate, skin and brain. In its 24th year, TDC teaches dance to 2.5 year olds to adults in ballet, tap, jazz, acrobat, lyrical and hip hop. We strive to train dancers who are serious for professional careers, says MichelSchetlick, as well as do it for love and fun and expose them to the art. Our staff is highly trained and experienced in working with children. We strive to inspire our students. We offer a large variety of classes and levels including many professional opportunities and we bring in outside professionals from New York, California to expose our students to more.
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eefsteak Dinner at Church of the Assumption School Dining Hall and Liberty Street, Cook Hackettstown; Saturday February 15th at 6:30pm. (Catered by Nightingale of Clifton the Beefsteak Company, since 1938) All proceeds go towards our Reach Workcamp costs in Monroe, NC July of 2014. Dinner, Live Acoustic Music, BYOB, $35. per person includes: Relish Tray,
Beefsteak Dinner
Salad, all you can eat Beefsteak, (hand sliced filet mignon on French bread) Potatoes, Soft drinks Ice cream Sundae & Coffee & Tea. Kids age 5-12 $15. all under 5 are free! To reserve your spot please call the parish office at (908)852-3320 or email Lisa Valentino @ w.assumption@comcast.net payment for tickets is due in advance and checks are made payable to Church of the Assumption.
he Holy Cross O Club will hold a traditional Blini Brunch at the Elevation of the Holy Cross Church, 909 Route 517, Hackettstown, on Sunday March 2nd, from Noon to 4 PM. Blini, which are Russian-style pancakes will be
served with sour cream, lox, herring, caviar, dessert and beverage. Donation is $12.00 for adults and $5.00 for children under 12 years of age. Take out is available. For more information, contact 908-637-6682 or 908-852-5611.
andolph Girl Scout Troop 81665 is collecting new and gently used "dressy" dresses or business suits of all sizes during their celebration of World Thinking Day, Saturday February 22 at Randolph Middle School 507 Millbrook Ave, Randolph, NJ. The event runs 10:30am- 3 pm.
The dresses get sold and are for the benefit of Girl Up, a United Nations foundation. See girlup.org for more info. If you would like to donate a dress and can't make it at that time, or for more info, please contact Chris Bedrock at Bedrocks9@gmail.com
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nglers, skaters and outdoor enthusiasts often take to the great outdoors when lakes and other bodies of water freeze. But even after days of below-freezing temperatures, lakes may not be solid, increasing the risk that revelers will fall through the ice, possibly resulting in drowning or hypothermia. As a result, it is imperative that safety precautions be taken when spending time on frozen lakes. Though it can be fun to skate or fish on a frozen lake, ice is never safe and it's always in one's best interest to treat ice with caution. Ice strength depends on various factors, including daily temperature, water depth, water chemistry, currents, and distribution of the load on the ice. It is impossible to judge the thickness of the ice by appearance alone. Your best bet is to proceed with caution and follow these tips for survival. * Be prepared for any scenario. Prepare for the possibility of a plunge. Carry a long metal or metal-tipped wood pole, called a spud bar, which can be used to test the strength of areas of ice you are unsure about. The bar also can be used as a walking stick. Carry safety spikes to provide traction if you fall through and need to climb up onto the ice. * Avoid crossing frozen bodies of water in a single file, as it may stress the ice. Also, never venture out alone. Always go with a partner or alert someone to your whereabouts. * Always wear a life jacket. Life jackets act as flotation
the ice, staying flat to distribute your body weight. Roll yourself away from the hole into which you fell and remain on your hands and knees until you crawl several feet away. Only then should you stand up and walk to safety to get dry and warm. Spending time on a frozen lake can be fun, but it's also risky. Knowing how to react in an emergency situation may just save a life.
inakung at Waterloo is seeking additional part-time seasonal employees to fill historic educator positions, needed to accommodate the demand of our educational history programs. Winakung at Waterloo Inc. is a 501 (c)(3) not-for-profit corporation that provides educational programming at Waterloo Village. On-site training is provided and required. Interested individuals should view the websitewww.winakungatwaterloo.com for more information and send a resume to the business administrator, Bonnie Brydon at winakungatwaterloo@gmail.com. Please add RESUME to the subject line.
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team of 14 people from Trinity Church have recently returned from a week long mission trip to the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Such a trip is a regular part of their mission work, and the church has been sending teams to Haiti for 26 years. Currently over 60 parishioners are sponsoring Haitian children in either an orphanage or a school, and approximately 40 current members of the church have participated in former mission trips. Leading the team were two veteran Haiti travelers, Frank Procaccini, Mission Facilitator for the church, and Ginny Mitchell, who has been to the Caribbean country 7 times. It was Procaccinis 11th trip. The purpose of the mission is to take both help and hope to the several ministry partners with whom the congregation has been sharing faith and life for many years. The team hand carried 26 suitcases filled with needed and requested supplies, along with two specialized wheelchairs needed by the Wings of Hope home for the disabled. In total the team delivered $30,000 of supplies and funds. As important, according to Pastor Frank Fowler, who was a member of the team, is
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ernadette Johansson has garnered the title of Mrs. Warren County 2014 and will go on to compete at the Mrs. New Jersey United States Pageant in May, where she will join married women from across NJ to promote her personal platform, fundraise for charities, and compete for a cash award, evening gown, year of image consulting, jewelry, and an allexpense paid trip to the national pageant in Las Vegas, among other prizes.
Bernadette Johansson
County, attending the state pageant to support her in person, or who would like more information about the pageant should contact the state pageant office by calling 8774-MrsNJUS, or by visiting the pageants official website at www.mrsnewjersey.com.
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itzvah, a beautiful Seal Point Siamese cat, was finally reunited with Shirley, her owner, after several months. Shirley had been ill and was in a nursing home for two months recovering from surgery. A neighbor of hers was coming in every other day to feed Mitzvah and clean the litter box. But after a few days, Mitzvah stopped eating and seemed depressed. Shirleys daughter was distraught about her mothers condition and now the cats behavior. It was more than she could bear. Realizing she had to do something, Shirleys daughter e-mailed the Cat Chalet in Randolph, New Jersey, to see if it could help. Susan Mohr, owner of the Cat Chalet, agreed to take the cat, however, she knew that Mitzvah being united with her owner was not a guarantee. It was a risky proposition since the owner was elderly and ill, and anything could happen, but I felt I needed to help this cat and decided it was my obligation to see what I could do, said Mohr. Mitzvah came to the Cat Chalet extremely scared and skinny. It looked like she stopped eating soon after Shirley became ill. For three days, she wouldnt eat. Her eyes were as big as baseballs. She didnt trust anyone. She would back away if you
came close to her. The Cat Chalet staff made it their mission to get her eating again. They were patient and slowly let Mitzvah come to them. Soon, she started eating wet food and wanted to walk around the kennel. After a few weeks, Shirleys daughter sent another e-mail: her mother was returning home and after a few days of adjusting back to her house, she wanted Mitzvah home with her. However, Shirleys daughter had a full work schedule and family obligations, and she couldnt bring the cat back to her mom. As it turned out, Shirley lived in Hackettstown where one of the Cat Chalet employees, Colleen, lived. Colleen offered to drop Mitzvah off at Shirleys house. When Mitzvah got home, she ran around the house, excited to be back with her owner. Shirley was excited to have Mitzvah back too, but she was having problems getting around. Colleen was concerned that Shirley may have trouble taking care of Mitzvah. Colleen agreed to come over and check on both of them until Shirley was able to do more on her own. Ever since then, Colleen has been going over to Shirleys house once a week to check on Mitzvah and her owner. Shirley is slowly getting back on her feet. She has said how grateful she is for the staff at the Cat
Chalet for taking such great care of her precious baby. Thank you for everything you have done for me and Mitzvah, Shirley has said multiple times to Colleen. At the Cat Chalet, the staff makes sure your cat is happy, safe, and sound. Whether it is ensuring a beautiful reunion or making a cat more comfortable during its stay, the
Cat Chalet will do everything it can to make every story have a happy ending. They are located in Randolph, NJ on Route 10. If you would like to see how the Cat Chalet can make a difference in your cats life, call ahead for a reservation, 973-989-6160, and visit the website, www.catchalet.com .
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A Team of 6 Star Athletes Take Home 26 Medals! 6 Gymnasts from CS Gymnastics May Be On Their Way To The Olympics!
Ashley Miller not only brought home a gold medal for CS Gymnastics but she also now holds the State Record for the 11 & Up Age Group! Gold Medalist Ashley Miller placed 1st on Vault with an outstanding score of 9.575 taking home the first gold for her team! Miller also placed 5th on Beam with a 9.2, 4th on Floor with a 9.0, and 6th All Around with a personal best of 36.45! Cecelia Ossi also stood on the podium in the11 & Up Age Group! Cecelia took home the Silver Medal on Bars with a personal best of 9.425. Cecelia also placed 7th on Vault with a 9.2, 4th on Beam with a 9.25, and tied for 4th on Floor with a 9.0. Cecelia was the Bronze Medalist on All Around placing 3rd with a 36.875 AA score! Carley Anderson competed in the 10Year Old Session. Carley brought home 4 medals! placing 5th on Bars with a 9.35, 8th on Beam with a 9.2, 10 on Floor with a 8.95 and 10th All Around with a personal best ever AA Score of 36.75! Lucia Ossi competed with Anderson in the 10-Year Old Session. Lucia took home the Silver on Vault with a 9.7, 4th on Bars with a 9.475, 4th on Beam with a 9.55! Lucia Ossi also took home the Bronze on All Around with an outstanding 37.6 AA Score! Sophia Lemongello competed in the 8-
he Level 3 USAG Team from CS Gymnastics broke many records and many dreams have come true for them this season! This group of talented, dedicated hard working girls brought home 26 medals from USAG State Championships this past month! The majority of the gymnasts from this outstanding team started in the Level 1 Gold Medal Program, coached by USAG Head Coach Victoria Jakelsky, in September of 2012. Each girl mastered the required elements to make the Training Team by January of 2013. In July of 2013 they all started to train as the Competitive USAG Team from CS Gymnastics. All six of these incredible athletes qualified for Sectional (receiving a 30.00 AA or higher) in their first sanctioned meet; followed by all six of them qualifying for State Championships in their first Sectional Meet (receiving a 32.00 AA or higher). That in itself was quite an accomplishment, but that was not enough for this dedicated team. They worked hard through Christmas break and did not skip one day of practice with the goal to do well at State Championships! Well their commitment paid off as this amazing team of six brought home 26 medals at NJ USAG State Championships in January 2014!
Year Old Seniors session. Sophia had the best meet of her season! Lemongello placed 9th on Bars with a personal best of 9.375, 6th on Beam with a 9.225, 7th on Floor with a 9.225, and 7th All Around with an outstanding personal best of 37.175 AA score! Gemma Ossi competed in the 9-Year Old Seniors session. Gemma took home 5 medals including a Silver on Floor with an outstanding score of 9.525! Gemma also placed 12th on Vault with a 9.625, 7th on Bars with a 9.45, 4th on Beam with a 9.5, and 4th All Around with a CS Gymnastics Record Breaking 38.10 AA! The NJ USAG State Officials award the
top 15 in each age group with medals at Level 3 State Championships! The CS USAG Level 3 Team brought home 1 Gold, 3 Silver, and 3 Bronze Medals along with 19 other medals! All six of them placed in the top 10 in their age division in both All Around and on Beam! The town of Flanders should be proud as they just might have a team of Olympic Champions training in their back yard! For more information about this Team or the Gold Medal Program contact Coach Victoria Jakelsky at CS Gymnastics at (973) 347-2771 or go to http://www.csgymnasticsinc.com.
Smith, Zwier, Miller Top List as House of Good Shepherd Recognizes Long-time Employees for Their Service
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wenty-three long-time House of the Good Shepherd Continuing Care Retirement Community employees were recognized at a recognition dinner held recently at the House of Good Shepherd in Hackettstown. This year was especially memorable because of the long list of employees receiving honors. Arguably topping the list, however, were three employees with truly long-time service at The House. Patricia Smith has been a part of The House for 35 years and is currently in the Housekeeping department while Debra Miller and Nancy Zwier each have notched 25 years of service in the Nursing department. "We truly have dedicated employees," said Deborah Beards, Executive Director of The House. "Most importantly, our employees are dedicated to our residents." Every department at The House was represented at the dinner. In the Dietary department Stephanie Rhinesmith, Michelle Magitz, and Elizabeth Moser were rewarded for five years of service. From the Housekeeping department those honored in addition to Smith were Mamoud Yaghnam, Hayee Cordoba-Pineda, and Nereida Aviles for five years of service, Maria Vicencio for 10 years of service, and Pamela Best for 15 years of service. In the Nursing department 10 employees were rewarded for the ongoing service. This includes Marisa Castelli, Caslyn Edmondson, Rebecca Fleming, Jesenia Olivio, Josephine Beyalla, Eva Chege, and Yvonne Codjoe for five years of service, and Anne Kiely for 15 years of service, and
Bottom Row left to right: Stephanie Rhinesmith; 5 years, Mamoud Yaghnam; 5 years, Elibeth Arroyo; 5 years, Marisa Castelli; 5 years Middle Row left to right: Caslyn Edmondson; 5 years, Rebecca Fleming; 5 years, Patricia Smith; 35 years, Nancy Zwier; 25 years, Jo Ellen Cavanaugh; 15 years. Top Row left to right: Maria Vicencio; 10 years, Michelle Magitz; 5 years, Elizabeth Moser; 5 years, Jesenia Olivio; 5 years, Josephine Beyalla; 5 years, Debra Miller; 25 years, Helen Blaty; 10 years, Deborah Beards; Executive Director, Hayee Cordoba-Pineda; 5 years. Missing from picture: Pamela Best; 15 years , Anne Kiely; 15 years, Nereida Aviles, 5 years, Eva Chege; 5 years, Yvonne Codjoe; 5 years, Chaplain Jeanette Hile, 5 years. Miller and Zwier for their 25 years of service. The Recreation department also had a couple of honorees including Elibeth Arroyo for five years of service and Helen Blaty for 10 years of service. Jo Ellen Cavanaugh was also recognized for 15 years of service in Administration and Chaplain Jeanette Hile for her 5 years of service. The House offers an array of living situations for residents, from skilled nursing to independent, as well as short and long term physical therapy services, in a lovely setting along the Musconetcong River. For job opportunities or to learn more about The House, visitwww.hotgs.org or phone 908684-5900.
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aurie never found a home for Christmas. Laurie was found when he was a little kitten and for some reason, has been overlooked time and time again for adoption. Laurie is now about 10 months old. He loves other cats! Laurie is combo tested, vaccinated, and neutered. He always
uses his litter box. Laurie is a little shy, but he certainly is a handsome fellow. He is in the Randoph Pound foster program and is used to living in a home. To meet Laurie or find out more information, please contact Claudine at 973-8861485 or Doggie54@optonline.net
Sussex County Arts and Heritage Councils 2014 Winter-Spring Workshop Series
Sat, Mar 8 Photo Clinic - Sat, Mar 15 Focus - Sat, Apr 26 Exposure - Sat, May 10 How to Critique a Photograph - Sat, May 24 Class size is limited to 15-20 students depending on the workshop. Cost for each workshop is $35. Most workshops run from 10 am to 12 noon, or 1 to 3 pm. Please visit scahc.org/events for a description of each workshop. For more information or to register, please visit www.scahc.org/events, call the Arts Council at 973-383-0027, visit the office, or email scahc@scahc.org. Registration can also be made by going to https://scahc2014workshops.eventbrite.co m. The Councils hours are Tuesday through Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
he Sussex County Arts and Heritage Council is pleased to announce that it will be offering a series of creative workshops in early 2014. Each workshop will explore a different media or process and provide students with an opportunity to learn, create, and enhance their artistic voice. The workshops will take place at the Art Councils office at 133 Spring Street, Newton, NJ and are open to adults and teens of all levels. The workshop series includes: Watercolor Workshop Series with Wendy Stamer Watercolor Flowers for Beginners 1 Sat, Feb 22 Watercolor Flowers for Beginners 2 Sat, Mar 1 Photography Workshop Series with Trevor Hodgson How to Prepare for a Juried Art Show -
Get Your Business Noticed with the AREAS MOST READ PAPER... AND WE CAN PROVE IT! Call 973-252-9889 for information
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, February 2014, Page 19 low-up care: the dentist who placed the implants or the dentist who restored the implants? Do I have to see both? Will there be multiple charges for the maintenance visits? What are my other options for treatment? If the dentist or surgeon answering those questions is fully capable and confident in their responses, you can be comforted they may be the right dentist to perform your implants. The office of Dr. Goldberg offers free consultations. If youd like to speak with Dr. Goldberg personally and determine the best course of action for your specific situation, please call his office. Dr. Goldberg is a general dentist located in the Roxbury Mall in Succasunna, NJ. He provides dentistry for the entire family, including: cleanings, check-ups, whitening, veneers, crowns, root canals, dentures, periodontal (gum) services, dental implants, and much more. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Implantology/Implant Dentistry, holds multiple degrees and is recognized as an expert in dental implants. You can find additional information on his website: www.morriscountydentist.com. The office can be reached at: (973) 328-1225 or via email: frontdesk.mcda@gmail.com
re you in need of dental implants, and unsure of who you should see? Maybe you want your dentist to take care of them, but they are suggesting sending you to an oral surgeon or periodontist, and that makes you uncomfortable. Or maybe your general dentist doesnt get involved with implants at all. Choosing the right dentist for dental implants can be confusing and nerve-wracking. Its important to understand dental implants are not a specialty; so technically, any dentist can perform the procedure. Dentist have many different levels of train-
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By Cheryl Conway aising money for a non-profit organization can get a bit hairy- but for some employees of a small software company, their fundraising profits, along with their beards, just kept growing. A marketing automation company, Signpost, sponsored a beard-growing fundraiser during the month of January and used social networking as its campaign tool to raise money for the Mental Health Association of Morris County. Called Manuary, the campaign was adapted from the traditional fundraiser Movember in which men grow mustaches to raise awareness on mens health issues. For the 45 participating employees, Manuary was an enlightening experience to those growing beards for the first time, learning about the MHAMC and using a cutting edge fundraising technique through social media. While raising money was the main goal, increasing awareness about mental illness was just as paramount. Mental illness has a bad stigma in the community, says Christopher DePatria, Signpost Vice President who initiated the fundraiser after witnessing how mental illness has affected one of his family members. Its more about the awareness. If we get 500 people to donate, its all about the cause. Fifteen people in Denver, 15 people in Austin raising money for Morris County (MHA) which is pretty cool. Theyre all raising money and they are all supportive. With Signpost having offices in three major cities, New York, Denver and Austin, DePatria has been able to spread the word about mental illness and the importance of the MHAMC. With employees then spreading their cause
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basis. Hes a smart guy, especially with computers, but cant hold a full-time job. He suffers from social anxiety, acts differently each day and on some days is lacking the mental capacity to work. He needs money from the government to survive, says DePatria. The tone of the event may be light hearted and humorous, but the purpose is real and serious: to raise awareness of mental illness and how MHAMC and its many programs are necessary to provide the help that is so needed for this population, says DePatria. Nearly 58 million Americans age 18 and older, or one in four adults, experiences a mental health disorder in any given year, according to the National Alliance on Mental Illness. Only 36 percent of adults with mental illness receive medical treatment within a 12-month period. There is hope and possibility of recovery for people with mental illnesses provided they accept therapeutic care, says Lou Schwarcz, President and Chief Executive Officer of MHAMC. We at the MHAMC promote this recovery through our many programs and services. While the MHAMC is no stranger to fundraising events and receiving donations from companies, the organization applauds the efforts of Signpost and hopes it serves as a platform for other companies to help raise awareness and provide financial support. Im excited and amazed that these people are doing
this, says Barb Flynn, Director of Development at MHAMC. They are young, and are an amazing social media company raising money through technology, through social media platforms. They are using their friends. Thats just great. Flynn mentions the huge stigma placed on families who feel self conscious about confronting the issues of mental illness with others. For DePatria to be willing to talk about mental illness with his company and his company to be altruistic enough, especially in three cities, to talk about the stigma of mental illnessits a model, to be creative on ways to do it and to make it fun; the camaraderie. Here they are doing this wonderful thing and its fun and its really going to help people who deserve some help. Founded in 2010, Signpost is an internet startup company that helps small to medium businesses advertise and attract customers through the internet
and on-line advertising. Manuary was its first big fundraiser. Although beards have been trimmed and maybe shaved off, donations are still being collected through www.crowdrise.com/signpostmanuary2014fundraiser. The MHAMC plans to use the funds raised by Signpost to offset costs in its Social Programs. Founded in 1953, the MHAMC is a non-profit organization that promotes mental health, supports and empowers people in recovery from mental illness through effective services, education and advocacy. Current services include information and referral, homeless outreach, supportive housing, consumer empowerment and disaster response. For more information on MHAMC, or to host a fundraising campaign, contact Barb Flynn at (973) 334-3496 ext. 104 or bflynn@mhamorris.org, www.mhamorris.org.
Vendors Wanted
The Stanhope Chamber of Commerce is looking for craft and general merchandise vendors for our 19th annual Stanhope Day. The event is on June 8, 2014, rain date is June 22. The event is outdoors and runs from 11am to 5pm along Main St. Stanhope. The cost is $30 for one 10ft space, $50 for 2 spaces. For an application go to stanhopenj.gov, Borough of Stanhope, click on forms and applications. For additional information call Paula 973-691-7449.
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5 Star Deluxe Hotels throughout. Professional Tour Director and licensed local guides. All Transfers and sightseeing in Greece. All Ferries in Business Class between islands. Buffet Breakfast Daily 6 Dinners with Wine including one dine-around. 3 Lunches Traditional Ouzo Tasting with meze at a traditional tavern in Santorini. Boat Trip of Santorini with private catamaran, including lunch on board.
Cooking Demonstration Greek Language Lesson Grand Evzone Changing of the Guards in Syntagma Square. Athens City Sightseeing including entrance into the Acropolis & museum. Tour of Knossos & Arolithos Half-day Tour to Delos Visit of Local Wine Museum including wine tasting. 1 Deluxe Backpack & Document Wallet p/p Baggage Handling throughout Welcome Gift
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.
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he American landscape is a melting pot of diverse cultures that have come to this country for hundreds of years. Especially during the 19th century, many Irish flocked to the United States. They often heard the well-known phrase, Cead Mile Failte, which in English translates to, A Hundred Thousand Welcomes, as they embarked on a new life in America. Get to know the experiences of the Irish immigrants who came to the Morristown area and those who worked at Fosterfields. On Sunday, March 16, from 12 noon to 4 p.m., at Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, in Morris Township, explore firsthand their lives and experiences in America as farmers and domestic workers. While touring Fosterfields, meet the farmers wife, Mrs. Cahill as she is busy in the Creamery building, churning cream into butter. Stop by the Carriage House and introduce yourself to Andrew Gibbons, the coachman, before boarding an open-air wagon ride around the farm. Join alongside the Irish farmworkers and roll up your sleeves to assist with brushing cows, weighing eggs, stacking
wood, and cleaning harnesses for the horses. In the Farmhouse, follow the delicious smells to the kitchen, and discover what traditional Irish foods are being prepared on the wood stove. Role players portraying the Foster family, owners of Fosterfields, along with their Irish house servants, welcome and invite you to tour The Willows, the Gothic Revival-style mansion. Outside The Willows, help the Irish servants do laundry and beat rugs. At the Visitors Center, attend a 1 p.m. presentation by Cheryl C. Turkington, author of Ordinary Days, Extraordinary Times: Morristown New Jerseys Irish Immigration Past, and gain an insight into the lives of other Morristown-area Irish residents. It wasnt all work and no play on the farm! You can revisit the
Irish culture through the music of Linda Russell, hear stories of Irish folklore, learn to dance an Irish reel, and revel in the sounds from a piper. Also, families can make a fun craft to remind them of their unique visit to Fosterfields. Special event admission fees are $8 for adults, $7 for seniors (65+), $6 for children ages 4-16, and $4 for children ages 2 and 3. FREE for children under age 2 and Friends members with a current membership card. For more information, please call 973.326.7645. The Morris County Park Commission features one of the regions best park systems in the state of New Jersey. It currently protects and maintains 18,730 acres at 38 distinct sites plus offers a year-round calendar of events and activities for all to enjoy!
Casino Trip
Single cost is: $148.00. Please call for further information or reservations, Sandra at 973-691-2653 or see any American Legion Auxiliary member.
merican Legion Auxiliary 278 has an overnight casino trip to Foxwoods and Mohican Sun on March 1-2. The cost is $109.00 per person based on dbl occupancy.
ould you like to learn how to take control of your health and improve your lfe? If the answer is yes, then come join us at the Roxbury Public Library on Tuesday, February 25 at 2PM where Tara Moreloa from Saint Barnabas Medical Centers Respiratory Care Services department, will present a program on the management of asthma.
The presentation will provide a simple step by step review of how to identify asthma symptoms and a guide to properly track those symptoms in order to minimize hospitalizations. Registration is requested. Call the library at 973-584-2400 ext. 501 or e-mail comments@roxburylibrary.org to register.
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ormer President of the United International Chamber of Commerce, British-American Dr. Christine Overton, will be the guest of radio show Speak up and Step out, on February 18th, 2014, at 1PM Eastern time, USA. The show is hosted by Ms. Meena Singh, a radio and TV Producer and President of In Awe Foundation. The radio show is a live, call in program, through the Hunterdon Chamber of Commerce internet radio station. This show will be aired internationally via the internet. Go to http://www.inawefoundation.org/step-up-and-speakout-weekly-radio-show/ and from there follow the links on the Hunterdon Chamber Radio website by clicking on the flashing link, On Air, Listen Now which can be found on the middle right hand side of the page. To call in to ask Dr. Overton questions, please dial # 973-440-8427. Dr. Overton will be discussing the importance of Forgiveness and Honest Transparency in our communities, corporations, churches and government agencies. She will share her insights into why America and the world is declining rapidly, why our youth should be angry with the current state of our global economy, and why it is essential for all citizens to cast their vote in the elections of 2014 and 2016. Dr. Overton has a 30 year career in international Business Development. Her career includes serving 4 Chamber of Commerce's, Chief of Staff for Government Affairs, Agriculture, Energy, Natural Resources and Retail Development, and Senior Vice President to a Native American Indian Corporation which represents the 585 federally recognized Nations. Overton is a former UN Representative and board member for various education, health, security, government affairs, retail development, agriculture, natural resources and energy, trauma outreach and humanitarian committees. Dr. Overton is an accomplished key note speaker and a certified Hospice Minister, who is trained to sit with children and adults in their final hours so they do not die alone. She is a former radio show host; award winning film producer, and a Roman Catholic Humanitarian Missionary. She holds two Doctoral Degrees in Theology and Divinity, and is a graduate of Oxford University, The Royal School of Music, The Halcyon Theology Institute, Gillette Citizens Police Academy and the Gillette Area Leadership Institute, amongst other prestigious institutions. Dr. Overton has worked with key global humanitarian outreach programs following major catastrophes and wars in India, Africa, Japan, the Middle East and the USA. She is part of a team of volunteers, benefactors and leaders who provide essential emergency items including clothes, food, medical supplies and equipment. She actively campaigns for education, healthcare, clean water and food for all children and against religious genocide, elderly abuse, premature birth, the discarding of important organs for donation and unnecessary cruelty to animals. She advises Governments and community leaders on the importance of showing compassion and understanding to animals and birds who contribute positively to the overall ecology and rehabilitation of the country, its people and for the world's ecological balance. Dr. Overton has been recognized with 6 letters from U.S. Congress for business excellence and over 100 business, film making and humanitarian awards throughout Europe, America and India - including being named by six organizations as a Woman of Distinction and with a Scroll of Honor from Rotary International for her excellence in business acumen, global humanitarian work in the field of avoidable blindness and for the Indo-American relationship formed. Listen to the interview with Dr. Overton on Speak up and Step out is on February 18th 2014, at 1PM Eastern Time, USA. To listen live to the interview via internet, go towww.hunterdonchamberradio.com and click on the flashing link, On Air, Listen Now which can be found on the middle right hand side of the page. To call in to ask Dr. Overton questions, please dial 973-440-8427.
usconetcong Lodge #42 F&AM, locted at Rt. 46 and International Dr., Budd Lake, will host a Sunday Breakfast Fundraiser on March, 16 from 8:00am to 11:30am Breakfast is served buffet style menu scrambled eggs, pancakes, Belgian waffles, Texas French toast, bacon,
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uperstar-studded blues rock band Royal Southern Brotherhood, with Devon Allman, Cyril Neville and Mike Zito, along with the greatly anticipated return of Samantha Fish, will headline the 5th Annual Blues Bash at Centenary on March 21 and 22. The 5th Annual Blues Bash, presented by Joe Hirsh Productions in association with the Centenary Stage Company, features two full days of the blues at Centenary College, with several great acts taking the stage on Friday March 21 and Saturday March 22. Major sponsors for the 2014 Bash are The Star-Ledger, PNC Bank, the Inn at Millrace Pond in Hope, Tramontin Harley-Davidson, and the Hackettstown Business Improvement District. The Blues Bash takes place at the beautiful and nearly new state-of-the-art Sitnik Theater at the David and Carol Lackland Center at Centenary College both nights. Each day fans can attend "matinee shows" at Marley's Gotham Grill (Mike Frank & Friends Friday, Jordan Koza Family Band on Saturday), and a "post-show party" on Saturday night with Slackjaw, also at Marley's (free with Centenary ticket or $5). Doors at Centenary open at 6:15 at Centenary each night, with music throughout the nights, and headliners scheduled for around 9 p.m. The 5th Annual Blues Bash continues its tradition of bringing the best national acts to the region, with this year's headliners Royal Southern Brotherhood (Saturday) and Samantha Fish (Friday). Royal Southern Brotherhood's lineup has talent to burn with Neville, who recently garnered hree national blues
phone only. You can also LIKE the Blues Bash NJ page on Facebook. For more about Joe Hirsh Productions and its ongoing events, check out the Joe Hirsh Productions page on FB or visit www.joehirshproductions.com. You can also email joehirsh@msn.com.
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ccording to Chef Judson Allen, a Next Food Network Star finalist and chef who has maintained a 150pound weight loss, Americans can take care of their hearts without sacrificing their favorite foods. For Chef Allen, those favorite foods include fried pork, greens and corn bread a meal he remembers enjoying with his family on Sunday nights. Just like so many people across the country, there are certain meals that I just dont want to give up, said Allen. When I decided to create a healthier version of that dish, I used pork tenderloin, which is certified as heart-healthy by the American Heart Association, and so flavorful and versatile enough to include in any generational recipe. For a complete meal that everyone will love, serve Chef Allens BBQ Roasted Pork Tenderloin Stuffed with Braised Collard Greens & Caramelized Onions with corn bread and a salad on the side. And remem-
BBQ Roasted Pork Tenderloin Stuffed with Braised Collard Greens & Caramelized Onions
1 tablespoon olive oil 1 cup onion, chopped 1/4 cup red bell pepper, finely chopped 2 cloves garlic, minced 1/8 teaspoon sea salt to taste 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 1 cup low-sodium chicken stock continued on next page
FAMILY COMBO
1 Lg. Cheese Pizza Fried Calamari Baked Ziti House Salad with choice of dressing 1-2 Lt. Soda
WING IT!
1 Lg. Cheese Pizza 1 Order Buffalo Wings 1 Order Mozzarella Sticks 1-2 Lt. Soda
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26.95
24.99
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MUSSEL MANIA
2 Lg. Cheese Pizzas 1 Lg. Order of Mussels 1 Large Salad
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24.50
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16.95
CATERING
Party Trays
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10% OFF
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16.95
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5.00 OFF
$25 or more check
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Morris Habitat Volunteer Don Kuhn Receives Prestigious 2013 Huber Award for Outstanding Community Leadership
Charlie Fineran, President, Allamuchy Historical Society; Amy Hufnagel, Program/Artistic Director; Dr. Raymond Frey
t is amazing that whenever anyone hears the word, LECTURE, the event is put on the back burner. It seems to conjure up a picture of a sterile room, sitting it rapt attention - perhaps taking notes- with a person pontificating behind a lectern and boring the you know what out of the audience. Certainly, this was not the case on January 26, as Professor of History at Centenary College, Dr. Raymond Frey, took the audience on a memorable ride through New Jersey, accentuating the birth of Route 80, its impact on the Valley and the Rutherfurd Estate. He not only wrote about the history but, in many cases, he visited the areas and hiked the many trails throughout the state. The original need for Route 80 can be traced to a young Lieutenant after WWI, Dwight Eisenhower. He envisioned a road that can span the country from East to West. The plans were in the discussion stage when the country experienced the Great Depression, followed by World War II. Again, plans were put on hold until after the war, when General Eisenhower ,( 34th President) remembering the rapid movement of troops on the Autobahn, the need for employment for the returning troops and building homes for expanding familiesgenerally a work force ready for employment- initiated the Interstates, starting with Route 80. The Interstate was completed (East meets West) in November of 1973 at Columbia, New Jersey, at a cost of $345 million. Dr. Frey has published extensively about New Jersey and has been a member of the
Centenary Staff for 20 years. Using a slide projector as a backdrop, he orally and visually-with a vibrant sense of humor- jogged the memory of the audience of what was, what is and their imagination of what may be. Many remember the limited means of road travel in the 60s and 70s-all roads lead to and end on Route 46: the dreaded circles, Netcong/Sumerville(about 60 were in the state), and of course, Hot Dog Johnnys (still in existence) and the multitude of diners and Mom and Pop stores that lined Route 46, before Route 80. Smiles appeared on the faces, along with laughter from the standing room only audience when they recognized many of the areas, as they traveled with him through the environs of the state. He noted that it is evident to all of us, that the landscape has changed in 40 years and will continue to evolve. Dr. Frey peaked the interest of the audience with local history and lore with his casual yet informative delivery. He remained at the Hall long after the formal program was over answering questions. There was no charge-donations accepted- and refreshments were served. Rutherfurd Hall continues to present quality historical, cultural and architectural programs. Be a part of history. Become involved www.rutherfurdhall.org and follow the events in The Panther. The program was organized and sponsored through the combined efforts of the Allamuchy Historical Society and Rutherfurd Hall. Jack Sissick: 188 Goldfinch Ct. Hackettstown, NJ 07840 Ph: 908-9791943- Friends of Rutherfurd Hall.
ong time Morris Habitat volunteer, Don Kuhn from Harding, NJ was honored at the recent annual meeting of the Morris County Chamber of Commerce. He received the 2013 William P. Huber Award, given to an individual who has consistently shown outstanding community leadership. William P. Huber was President of St. Claires Health System and an integral member of the Morris County Chamber of Commerce. For almost 15 years, Don Kuhn, a retired AT&T executive, has been actively involved with Morris Habitat for Humanity and its mission to build safe, decent affordable housing for local families in need. Blair Schleicher Bravo describes Don as That rare volunteer; a renaissance man dabbling in many aspects of the organization and productive in every task he undertakes. To date, Don has been a Board member, Board Chair, early supporter of the ReStore (which sells new and gently used building supplies, furniture, appliances, etc. with proceeds going to build affordable housing) and a ReStore Advisory Team, Advisory Team Chair and member, weekly volunteer at the ReStore, and helpful wherever needed. Dons list of involvements is impressive, but what is even more awe inspiring is to learn that Don is 83 years old! While he is not the oldest volunteer Morris Habitat has, he is by far the most active. He inspires all around him with his vigor and willingness to help---whether it is getting his hands dirty at the ReStore, designing a poster, or writing business plans and procedures. Don is both a leader and a doer. He is very nurturing
and encouraging, thus getting the best from everyone who works with him. By virtue of all that he does, Don shows all other volunteers and staff, that they are not locked into doing just one thing. Morris Habitat needs help in many aspects to succeed and anyone can step outside of their comfort zone to help where needed most. Morris Habitat congratulates Don on receiving this wonderful honor and are so glad that others recognize what they have known all along, that he is an outstanding community leader! To learn more about Morris Habitat and how you can help, please go to www.MorrisHabitat.org or all 973-891-1934. About Morris Habitat for Humanity Morris Habitat for Humanity is part of a global, nonprofit housing organization operated on Christian principles by building homes, communities and hope. Morris Habitat is dedicated to eliminating substandard housing locally and worldwide through constructing, rehabilitating and preserving homes; advocating for fair
and just housing policies; and providing training and access to resources to help families improve their living conditions. Morris Habitat welcomes volunteers and supporters from all backgrounds and serves people in need of decent housing regardless of race or religion. Since 1985 Morris Habitat has served 280 households though home ownership opportunities, home preservation, and international home building programs. Morris Habitat has set a goal of 9 housing starts for 2014, completing 19 homes at 8 different sites during the year. In addition, proceeds from the ReStore, opened May 2007, have built 11 homes and diverted almost 4,000 tons of useable material out of landfills. Located at 274 South Salem Street, Randolph. Store hours: Tues 12 - 8 p.m., Wed & Fri 10 - 6 p.m., Thur 10 - 8 p.m., Sat 10 - 5 p.m. For more information about Morris Habitat call 973-891-1934 or visit www.MorrisHabitat.org. To learn about the ReStore call 973-366-3358 or go to www.morrishabitat.org.
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