1447838289Mt. Olive News - Nov. 2015 PDF

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No. 7 Vol. 11
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November 2015
Bottle Caps Collected At CMS For Wounded Warriors
By J. L. Shively
he Chester M. Stephens Elementary School in Budd
Lake is running a bottle cap collection that will benefit the Wounded Warriors Project. Sue Sigler, a
CMS parent, decided to begin the school-wide collection
after she had already begun the project with a friend in her
home.
The collection will be taking place throughout the
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Warriors Project.
The collection has been catching
on among CMS students and many
caps have already been collected.
The kids seem to like it, Sigler
says and in the first week she collected one full garbage bag of bottle
caps and by the following week,
five full garbage bags. Its a good
thing for the community and a good
cause, Sigler states.
Recycling the caps makes use of
something that would otherwise be
thrown in the trash and it is something small that can make a huge
difference.
CMS Principal Kevin Moore,
stated that he was immediately
supportive of the idea, after Sigler
approached him about the collection. I believe promoting an
continued on page 4
school year at the Chester M.

Stephens Elementary School in
Budd Lake. There will be a container for donations in the lunch
room for children to leave bottle
caps. This project will consist of
the collection of plastic bottle caps
of any size or color.
The caps will then be taken and
recycled. The money received
from recycling the bottle caps is
then donated toward the Wounded
Warriors Project. From conception,
Sigler has been collecting the caps
with a friend to donate towards the
Wound Warriors. Currently, Sigler
explains, a need arose in the community for funds to be donated to a
local child with cancer. Once the
child receives the necessary care,
the bottle cap donations will continue to go towards the Wounded
New View Media Group Prepares for Holiday

Season by Sponsoring Toy/Clothing Drive
ith Thanksgiving
and the holiday
season
right
around the corner, families
are looking to prepare for
the holidays in many ways
possible whether it involves
holiday shopping, preparing

festive meals, or making
travel arrangements to visit
family in state or across the
country.
Although those are many
things people look forward
to at this time, another thing

people should think about
this holiday season involves
giving back to the community, especially those in
need of food, clothing, toys,
etc. To do so, the publishers
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well as 17 other publications will be holding a holiday toy and clothing drive
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Toy/Clothing Drive...
continued from front page

now until Dec. 15.
New View Media Group, lead by husband and wife publishing team, Joe Nicastro and Mary Lalama, will be holding their
second annual holiday toy and clothing
drive.
I raised three children on my own and
I know the struggles and hardships families
face and I want to encourage people to give
back to those in need now, stated Mary
Lalama.
Joe Nicastro, a Mt. Olive Township
Council President said that being involved
in the community, I always try to help
where I can. My wife had the idea of
helping the local residents through a promotion in our newspapers. Nicastro continued There are so many needy people
right here in our own communities. Anything we can do to help.
As New View Media Group holds this
clothing and toy drive, they are looking for
people to donate new unwrapped toys, as
well as new clothing including t-shirts,
socks, pants, and winter necessities such as
hats, coats, gloves, and scarves (sizes rang-
ing from newborn to 14 year olds). Gift

cards will also be accepted.
Please drop off all donations to the following locations.
New View Media Group, 1 Old Wolfe
Road, Budd Lake, NJ (in back).
Weis Supermarkets, Rt. 206, Flanders
(drop off at the courtesy counter)
Route 46 Chevy- 412 Route. 46, Budd
Lake
Budd Lake Bagels -141 Route 46,
Budd Lake
Mt. Olive Bagels - 135 Route 46 East,
Paramount Plaza, Budd Lake
Fanucci's - 134 Ledgewood Ave. (Rt.
46 E.), Netcong
Red Dot Firearms 22 Main Street,
Stanhope
Charmoy Dental, 924 Route 10 West,
Randolph
Philly Pretzel - 150 Mountain Ave,
Hackettstown
( 3 FREE Pretzels when you drop off)
Motion Kia - 379 Route 46, Hackettstown
HomeTown Hardware - 234 Main
Street, Hackettstown
Fresco Mexican 137 E. Main Street,
Chester
For additional information regarding this
toy drive or to ask for a list of businesses
involved, call Mary on her cell phone at
(973)-768-1815
or
email
at
mary.lamala@gmail.com, she will be able
to help with any of your needs as well as
comply a list of children and gifts they want
for the holiday.
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News, November 2015, Page 3
Bottle Caps Collected...
continued from front page

awareness of the challenges facing
wounded veterans coming home is one that
is not spoken about nearly enough.
According to the Wounded Warriors
Project website, the project is an apolitical
group that aims to serve all of its alumni.
Their motto is its not about the war; its
about the warrior and the group holds
strong to that endeavor by supplying much
needed assistance to any veteran or service
member who was harmed on or after Sept.
11, 2001.
The Wounded Warriors Project also supports the family of alumni who have been
injured or killed as a result of their service.
The website states that their volunteers are
equipped to assist with any injury, even the
ones that are not visible to the naked eye.
Students at CMS will be taking something important away from their contributions.
Our students can certainly gain a new
perspective about the physical and mental
sacrifices our men and women in uniform
make in defending American interests
abroad and how many will be living with

those challenges for the rest of their lives,
says Moore.
Often, soldiers are thought of only during their tour of duty, yet it is important not
to forget that these soldiers bring many
kinds of scars home with them. The support they need is not limited to their time of
service.
In collecting the caps for our wounded
warriors, children will learn an important
lesson about giving back, especially that
sometimes the smallest of things can make
the largest of differences.
Moore closes by stating Anything we
can do as a school to promote and contribute to a program that assists these veterans is a worthy project.
Any resident of Mt. Olive can contribute

to this cause and is not limited to the collection of bottle caps. For more information on the Wounded Warriors Project or to
find out how to donate or volunteer visit the
website at http://www.woundedwarriorproject.org.
Volunteers Needed
ew Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center,

which supplies blood products and
services to 60 hospitals throughout the
state, is in need of volunteers at blood
drives. The blood service volunteer is an integral member of the collection team whose
task it is assist donors with registration, es-
corting and canteen duties, and to watch for

post donation reactions. Volunteers should
have the ability to relate to the public, be
able to perform different jobs as needed and
have the willingness to follow the rules. For
additional information contact, Manager of
Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcenter.org.
Homecoming Queen & King 2015
Jenna Niro and Dominick Hendrickson Home Coming Queen and King 2015 at Mt. Olive High
School.
MO Boy Scout Renovates Knights

Of Columbus
imothy Stolarz, a
member of Boy Scout
Troop 156 in Flanders, recently completed his
Eagle Scout project by renovating and reconstructing the
horseshoe pits and building
new picnic tables at the
Knights of Columbus Hall in
Flanders.
The horseshoe pits had
overgrown weeds and deteriorating wood frames, all
were replaced with pressure
treated pine lumber. Two picnic tables were constructed,
from the same material.
Pressure treated lumber will
endure the harsh winter
weather, and provide the
Knights with many years of
enjoyment. A wrought iron
bench was assembled and
placed adjacent to the horse-
shoe pits. In addition, a new

set of horseshoes were presented to the Knights of
Columbus, Council 5410 to
complete the project.
More than 80 hours were
needed to complete the project and all hardware used
was galvanized steel. The
following pictures show the

picnic tables, horseshoe pits,
wrought iron bench and
horseshoe kits. Timothy, a
senior at Mt. Olive High
School, plans to pursue his
college career at County College of Morris in Randolph
in 2016.
Mt. Olive Area Chambers Annual Food

Drive Helps Feed Area Families
his years Mount Olive Area Chamber

of Commerce Fall Food Drive once
again will help answer the needs of
the community. As many families neighbors
continue to struggle, the food drive clearly
helps folks cope with trying times.
Last year the chamber's drive collected
more than 5,300 pounds of food and more
than $2,000 in monetary and gift card donations. Indeed, the amount of food collected
through this drive has steadily increased during the past several years due to a higher demand and the generosity of people who care.
In 2005, when demand was not as high, the
organization collected only 820 pounds.
We hope to make it a record-collection
year," said Greg Stewart, president of the
Chamber, which is working on this year's
project in association with the Mt. Olive
Food Pantry and the Kiwanis Club of Mt.
Olive. Our community has always been
very supportive of the food drive and clearly
the need remains high."
The Annual Fall Food Drive was initiated
many years ago by Dr. John Berezny of
Berezny Chiropractic in Flanders. Today, it

has become one of the community's most important activities.
Suggested food donations may include
non-perishable foods, boxed cereals, peanut
butter, jam, and other canned goods. Personal
care items are also welcome. The food drive
takes place through November, with the donations being given directly to the Mt. Olive
Food Pantry.
A number of participating businesses and
organizations will have collection boxes
throughout the area. For a location nearest to
you, call the pantry.
Monetary donations can also be made online at yougivegoods.com/mountolivepantry.
Any checks dropped off should be made out
to Mt. Olive Pantry. For additional information, contact Susan Morse at the Pantry, 862251-3938;
201-274-3701;
or
emailmountolivepantrynj@gmail.com.
For further information about the Mt.
Olive Area Chamber and its varied programs
and member benefits, visit www.mountolivechambernj.com.
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Traditions behind holiday gifts

idays into what they are today.
he holiday season is a time to celebrate with

friends and family. Several holidays are celebrated in this relatively short time period, making
this one of the most festive times of the year.
Many holiday celebrations focus on the exchange of
presents, which may be exchanged with relatives, friends
and even coworkers. But are you familiar with the origins
of exchanging gifts?
Gift exchanges trace their origins to both religious and
secular traditions, each of which has helped shape the hol-
Christmas
People exchange gifts on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day all over the world. For Christians, Christmas
celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ, who Christians believe was a gift from the Creator.
From a religious standpoint, gifting others around
Christmastime can be traced back to the stories of the
Three Kings (also referred to as the Three Wise Men)
who visited Jesus after his birth. Frankincense, a fragrance involved in worship; gold; and myrrh, an incense
associated with funerals, was presented. These gifts
symbolized worship in Christ, that He would be the
King of Kings, and that suffering and death would come
to Him.
Another giver of gifts is part of many Christmas celebrations. St. Nicholas, a fourth century saint, is a
beloved figure across the globe who has a reputation for
giving gifts in secret and helping the needy. The figure
of Santa Claus is based on St. Nicholas, and the blending of the two has evolved as history has mixed with
folklore and personal traditions.
Hanukkah
Hanukkah is an eight-day Jewish celebration that
commemorates the rededication of the Temple in
Jerusalem. The word hanukkah actually means dedication in Hebrew.
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The Jews, including Judah Maccabee, helped drive

the Syrians out of Jerusalem. In one of Judaisms most
central texts, Maccabee and others witnessed a miracle
at the temple. Even though there was only enough oil to
keep a menorahs candles burning for one day, the
flames continued for eight nights.
Traditionally, gelt, or money, was given as a
Hanukkah gift. Many Hanukkah gift givers aim to give
gifts that are thoughtful and sweet. Money is not exchanged as much today, with other gifts taking its place.
Kwanzaa
Kwanzaa is an American holiday that pays homage
to traditions and cultural influences from Africa. The
holiday was developed in 1966 by Maulana Ndabezitha
Karenga. The focus of Kwanzaa is on family and the
harvest as well as certain principles, such as unity and
faith.
Gifts make up one of the seven symbols of Kwanzaa
celebrations. However, gift-sharing is not the central
part of this special holiday. Gifts are symbolic of the
labor and love of parents and the commitments made
and kept by their children.
Gifts are exchanged in abundance this time of year.
The traditions behind the giving of presents is far-reaching and based in religious, secular and cultural traditions.
Preparing your home for new gifts
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Kids rooms and play areas may be some
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and other gifts throughout the year, so focus
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71 Lamerson Circle
$420,000
Morris Chase! 1 year old upgraded Toll Bros Townhome.
If children are reluctant to part with

some of their belongings, stress the point
that donating helps others who are less fortunate. Involve kids in the donation process,
letting them see where their unused clothes
and other supplies will go. This can make
giving away older toys less traumatic and
more personal.
Adults also should pay attention to any
belongings they can spare. Take advantage
of holiday donation trucks in the area to
clear your home of bulky sweaters, linens,
older furniture, or kitchen supplies. These
trucks service some well-known charities
and associations, and items will be appreciated and put to great use.
Use the weeks prior to the holiday rush
to create space for any gifts that might be
arriving under your tree before Christmas
Day. A little cleaning and decluttering can
go a long way toward helping the less fortunate in your community.
W
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6 Southwind Drive
$479,000
Toll Bros Colonial on 10+ acres

in neighborhood setting.
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$585,000
Updated Colonial with pool & finished basement.
ings to consider when hosting for the holidays
oliday hosts have a lot on their plates. The work of

holiday hosting does not begin when the first guest
arrives. It starts weeks before, when homeowners
begin preparing their homes for overnight guests.
Because the holiday season can be so busy, its easy for
hosts to overlook certain things as the day their first guests
are set to arrive draws nearer. But the following are a few
things hosts should consider in the weeks before their
guests show up.
Accommodations
Its hard to overlook accommodations when hosting for
the holidays, but its best to inspect linens and other items that
might go largely unused throughout much of the year. Check
foldout couches or air mattresses a few weeks before your
guests are slated to arrive. This gives you ample time to address any issues and also allows you to comparison shop and
find great deals on any items you need to replace. Hosts who
are parents to young children may want to discuss sleeping
arrangements before guests arrive if kids will be asked to
sleep in different beds. Kids might embrace the change, while
others might be less enthusiastic. If younger cousins will be
staying over, let kids choose their new roommates, which
might make them more excited about sharing rooms with their
guests. Explaining the situation in advance gives youngsters
time to ready themselves for their temporary move.
Diets
Ask guests before they arrive if they have any particular
food allergies or items they need to avoid because of any medications they might be taking. This is especially important for
youngsters, who may forget to avoid homemade cookies with
nuts despite having nut allergies. By asking in advance if your
guests have any food allergies or foods and ingredients they
must avoid, you will know to avoid serving particular dishes
so no one accidentally eats foods that might make them sick
and you can prepare alternative dishes for people who must
avoid certain foods.
Activities
If guests will be staying for several nights, explore a few
local activities so everyone can get out of the house for a night
or two. Time spent with family is one of the best parts of the
holiday season, but spending all of that time inside in cramped
quarters can grow uncomfortable over time. Plan a family
night or two out that everyone can enjoy.
Pets
When hosting for the holidays, let your guests know if you
have any pets. Some people have dog and cat allergies, and
those allergies may make it difficult for them to enjoy their
stay. Others allergies might be so severe that they have to
find alternative lodging. Let guests know about your pets
when you invite them to stay at your house so no one is surprised at the last minute. In addition, let guests know if they
can bring their own pets along to your house.
Hosting for the holidays is a great way to welcome loved
ones into your home. Considering and discussing a few factors before your guests arrive can ensure everyone enjoys
their stay.
REMAX Reps Walk For Cancer
ticipated, were Bob Bednar and Dulce

Ruivo.
The community-minded RE/MAX Heritage Properties participates in a host of
non-profit efforts throughout the year, as
well as taking part in food and clothing
drives.
"We are committed to the community,"
E/MAX Heritage Properties in

Flanders/Chester was one of the top
fundraising groups to participate in
the recent Hackettstown Regional Medical
Center- The Walk for the Joan Knechel
Cancer Center. The team of Alex Donald-
son, Dana Donaldson, Karen Resch, Janen

Ardia, Sydney Uster, Franco Vitale, Helen
DeVane, Cindy Graham, Barbi Kelly,
Cindy Houser, and Mary Grant helped
make the day a highly successful one for
this important cause. Not pictured, but par-
said Janen Ardia, executive vice president

and general manager of RE/MAX Heritage
Properties. "This is our way of giving
back."
To speak with a representative at
RE/MAX Heritage Properties, call 973879-4700 in Chester; or 973-598-1700 in
Flanders.
Church To Hold Penny Auction
he Ladies Guild of Holy Wisdom

Byzantine Catholic Church in Flanders plans to hold its Fall Penny
Auction on Fri., Nov. 20. The doors will
open at 6:30 p.m. and drawings will begin

at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $7 and additional
tickets are available. Refreshments will be
served at intermission.
Youth Services Programs At Library
t. Olive Public Library has

many fun and free programs for
children planned for November.
Preschool Play, Mother Goose, Storytime,
& Library Fun begin the week of Nov. 22
& end the week of Dec. 13. Dates and
times are subject to change as needed.
Preschool Play: two through six years
old, Tues., at 10 a.m., no registration required.
Mother Goose: Infants six to 23 months,
Tues., at 11:15 a.m. No registration required.
Storytime: two through six years old,
Wed., at 10 a.m. No registration required.
Library Fun: two through six years old,
Thurs. at 10 a.m. o registration required.
Special Programs
Sing-along with Miss Lynn: Join us
for a fun evening with Lynn Hickernell
from Nashville, Tennessee. All ages,
Tues., Nov. 17 at 7 p.m.
Registration required and limited to 50
children.
Pajama Time: A nighttime story time for
families. Children can wear their pajamas, Wed., Nov. 18, at 7 p.m.
No registration required
International Game Day: Come to the
Library and share new games. All ages,
Sat., Nov. 21 at 2 p.m.
No registration required
For further information call the Youth
Services Department at 973-691-8686
Ext. 104.

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Sandshore Students Report News Within School Community
by Chelsea Cattano
tudents at Sandshore Elementary
School in Mt. Olive are gaining realworld experience through a new journalism program.
Initiated by Principal Nicole Musarra, and
teachers Joanne Bosco and Patricia Mitchell,
fourth and fifth grade students are part of the
new student publication The Sandshore
Digital Dish.
These students arrive at school early Monday mornings and are taught the basics of
news reporting including writing and conducting interviews.
Bosco and Mitchell implement the program by teaching the students the essentials
of journalism. Created in an attempt to tie in
college and career readiness and to allow the
students to enter the practice and application
part of learning, this program has seen great
success with the release of their first issue on
Nov. 4.
It integrates technology, Musarra said.
Theyre going out into the field as reporters
and they are interviewing, they're reporting
the news and they are using this online digital
format so itll be like a quarterly publication.
Were actually looking to put one out
maybe one every other month.
This program aims to give students a different type of experience unlike any programs already running at Sandshore
Elementary. According to Musarra, it is very
hands on, it promotes student independence
and it really gets the students to apply their
writing, listening and speaking skills.
The first article [in the first issue] is
called The Laser Show Dazzles, Bosco said.
I had tears in my eyes, she said, when they
conducted their first interview as a group. It
was right after the laser show, they sat in a
circle and they took out their index cards and
they did this all by themselves. It was the first
time they ever wrote down their own questions. And the two gentlemen sat down and
[the students] went around and they asked
questions and they were wonderful questions.
They were so serious, if they had a question
that someone else asked, they actually said,
Oh, that was asked already. Thank you, Ill
pass. I wanted to hug each of them. This
newspaper is building such collaboration and
engagement and not only writing but other
aspects.
Due to the overwhelming high interest to
join the program, there is a lottery system for
fourth and fifth graders. According to
Musarra, they are hoping to be able to open
it up to more students in the future. The idea

is that the staff members who are in fourth
grade this year will continue in the program
next year as fifth graders and they will be the
leaders and mentors to really help run the
program for the incoming fourth graders.
When Musarra started the program she
wanted to incorporate what she was seeing in
the trends of education and job availability.
One of her main goals was to find an innovative approach to allow students who are interested in writing and technology to try and
be a part of something different. One of the
districts goals, according to Musarra, is to
get the children to think, and this program
truly allows them to think.
They have ownership over this,
Musarra said. Its not just the learning,
they're actually doing and its also making
connections to our community and bringing
in our community. Our parents and community members also see this publication to see
not only whats happening within our building but its our own students. That its 100
percent student generated, and by adding the
digital piece it gets them used to really some
of the really unique opportunities that technology can offer them.
For the future of The Sandshore Digital
Student Avinash Gopal is taking notes for his

news story.
Dish, Musarra hopes that the program can

expand to help to report the schools morning
announcements and possibly working with
the districts high school students.
We really want them to be kind of this
key vital group in our building, Musarra
said. So that if someones on the job and
they have their ID badges on, everyone
knows they're currently investigating or
doing something practical and hands on.
Were also going to have [the first issue] uploaded for all students to read. All of our
third, fourth, and fifth grade students are on
continued on next page
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Continue Education
With Classes Onsite And Online
here is still time to register for one or

more fall classes at the Morris Hills
School of Adult and Continuing Educaton. Visit at www.mhcontinuingedu.com
or call at (973) 664-2295 for details and to
register. Most courses are held at Morris
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Some classes include Around the House:
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continued from previous page

Google classroom so were hoping to get
them all involved as well.
The staff members of The Dish are currently working on issue two and celebrating
their successful release of issue one. Bosco,
Mitchell, and Musarra are playing a great role
in the future of practical applications in
schools and they are allowing these students
to learn something out of the ordinary for elementary education.
Im super excited about it, its just been
great and just the energy and passion we get

from the kids as well as the teachers,
Musarra said. I cant speak highly enough
about the two teachers, Mrs. Bosco and Mrs.
Mitchell, who just constantly are innovative,
they are passionate and they have really
helped me bring this vision to life. So it really
turned into all of us kind of taking an idea and
running with it and then filling in the details
on how it works and theyve really done a
fantastic job with that.
Sandshore Students Report News...
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ohn DeLuca, from Netcong, recently

attained the rank of Eagle Scout in the
Boy Scouts of America. John has
worked with his Troop 249 of Budd Lake
to accomplish and obtain this achievement.
John began his scouting journey in Cub
Scout Pack 93, at St. Michaels Church in
Netcong.
The Eagle Project John chose to complete was intended to benefit all people in
the New Jersey/New York area, who are in
need of blood. He organized a blood drive
through the oversight and direction of The
Blood Center of NJ. By drawing donors
from throughout Netcong and Stanhope,
John established a group of concerned and
generous citizens, that were worthy of the
cause.
Working with contacts at St. Michaels
Knights of Columbus and The StanhopeNetcong American Legion Ambulance
Corps, John worked diligently to establish
a date and location to host this event. Ultimately the drive was held at The StanhopeNetcong American Legion Ambulance
Corps, squad building in Stanhope. John
made many phone calls, held meetings and
Netcong Boy Scout Holds Blood Drive
coordination of the day.

With the use of social media, distribution and posting of fliers and addressing the
parishioners of St. Michaels church and
fellow classmates at Lenape Valley Regional High School, John was able to
spread the word of his cause and grant commitments for eligible donors. Before the
day of the drive John guaranteed that 15

donors would be present to donate blood.
Due to the work John did to publicize his
event, John was able to exceed his goal of
donors to more than 30 individuals.
A celebration of Johns Eagle Scout
achievement will be arranged at a later date,
at St. Jude Parish in Budd Lake.
coordinated an effort to the successes of the

drive. Through donations, drinks and
snacks were provided and handed out by
the fellow Boy Scouts of Troop 249, who
also welcomed donors and assisted in the
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908-879-4900
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LIFE ON A COUNTRY ROAD!
MANSFIELD TWP.
$377,000
10.5 Truly Secluded Acres, Woodland Assessed! Front

Porch Colonial. 4 Bedrooms, 3 1/2 Baths. Formal Living
Room and Dining Room. Country Kitchen with Granite
Countertops, Breakfast Bar and Sliders to Deck. Master
Bedroom with Cathedral Ceiling, Master Bath with Jetted
Tub.Fabulous Walk-out Basement with Wet Bar, Wired
Speakers, Recessed Lighting, Ceramic Tiled Full Bath with
Walk-in Steam Shower! 2-car Garage.
211 Cherry Tree Bend
UPDATED COLONIAL
MANSFIELD TWP.
$409,000
IN GRANDVIEW ESTATES! Wow...Fabulous Updated

Home! 4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 Updated Baths. Formal Living
and Dining Rooms. Gourmet Country Kitchen with Granite
Countertops and Stainless Steel Appliances. Family Room
with Fireplace. Master Bedroom with Spa-like Master Bath.
Newly Carpeted Bedrooms. Finished Rec Room in Lower
Level. Spacious Deck with Pergola and Hot Tub. 1 Acre
Professionally Landscaped Property. 2-Car Garage.
14 Country Meadow Road
Go to www.gelsa.com for Listing Information and Lots of Photos!

Want to See what your Home is Worth in Todays Market? Go to www.gelsa.com and Click on Market Snapshot
Collecting Toys for Tots

Nov. 1- Dec.11th
Allamuchy Twp.
$299,900
Desirable loc. , level 1/2 acre lot. 4BRs, 3 full bath split colonial. Hardwood flrs through most rooms. Newer kit. w/s/s appls. 2 fplcs, lg. closets,
storage, 2 attics, one is walk up. Orig. leaded light windows in LR & DR.
Sold strictly as-is. Buyer to pay capital contribution of 1 tenth of 1% to association at closing (approx $300). Furnaces, c/a,hwh need replacement.
Nicloa Nicki Cumiskey

Sales Associate
201-317-4252
Hardwick Twp.
$249,900
Pride of ownership! Well maintained 3 bedroom Bi-Level with privacy.

Many updates included master bath, painting, carpeting and pergo flooring. Family room with pellet stove, generator hook-up.Deck to relax or enterain.
Richard D. Tillman, Jr.

$95,000
Great Opportunity to fix up this 2 Bedroom Ranch and make it your own
or fantastic opportunity to purchase as an investment property. 2 Bedrooms, large living room, dining room & extra large kitchen with great potential. Buyer will be responsible for all inspections, certifications and
repairs. Will require a Cash Buyer.
Christy Doyle
Sales Associate
$289,000
Amazing colonial home located on 3 acres of level parklike property. The

home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and a full basement. The detached
pole barn is great for contractors and hobbyists.
Christopher John Kruk

908-343-5328
Enjoy beautiful mountain views from this lovely colonial in the Stone Ridge
section of Panther Valley. Over-sized deck and full finished basement provide lots of extra space to live and entertain.

Sales Associate
201-317-4252
Hardwick Twp.
$475,000
Custom Colonial Abounding With Extras On 3.89 Acres-Tons Of StorageLighted Walk-In Closets-Pellet Stove & Fireplace-Natural Woodwork-Split
Staircase-Elegant Foyer With Descending Chandelier-Superior
Frank Anderson
Knowlton Twp.
$329,900
Frank Anderson
Linda Simpson
Sales Associate
973-903-4861
Hopatcong Twp.
$255,000
$125,000
Sherry Deiorio
$390,000
908-310-5580
$349,900
Sweeping driveway leads to this young colonial on almost 5 acres with

views to the Delaware Water Gap. Located in a small community of private custom homes bordering state lands.
Liberty Twp.
$179,900
$359,900
Beautiful, well maintained Victorian trimmed Colonial. Serene neighborhood, home is on a cul-de-sac. Lots of windows and natural light. Full finished walk-out basement, back elevation above grade.

973-222-2848
This 4 bedroom colonial has great potential to be a real gem. Large deck
overlooking the large private backyard. Two driveways with space for 4
cars. Off street parking. Newer vinyl siding.
Sales Associate
Hope Twp.
201-317-4252
Margarita Greer
William Craig
Sales Associate
6 level open acres. Feats floor to ceiling fieldstone fplc, vaulted ceiling,
radiant & HW flrs, granite counter tops,s/s appls, C/A, C/vac. MBR, walkin closet. 4BR, septic verified. W/O unfin. bsmt. w/9 ft. ceiling, wood stove.
Conveniently located near Rt. 94, Rt 46, Rt. 80 for easy commute.
Netcong Twp.
$489,000
Incredible private custom built home set on 6 acres.The home was built
by its current owners who still maintain it as if they were staying forever.
Main level boasts large rooms with newer wood floors
908-343-5328
3 bedroom 1 bath home, lakefront living, great for investors or perfect

candidate for rehabilitation loan. Sold as is, buyer responsible for all inspections, c/o, sale includes dock across the street
Knowlton
Blairstown Twp.
973-222-7764
908-304-4164
Gorgeous colonial in cul-de-sac neighborhood among other fine homes.

Large level lot, perfect for in-ground swimming pool! Brick front with covered porch. Underground dog fence.
Sales Associate
Immac. & charming home in Mine Hill. 4BRs feats hardwood floors on
under carpeting. Huge FR on L/L. Office is currently being used as a storage room.Over sized gar, driveway holds several cars.Level prop. quiet
tree lined st. Owner installed new gutters on house in the fall of 2014.
Joan OBrien
$379,900
973-219-7257
4BR, 2.5 bath Colonial, 3 acres of park like prop. Country wrap around
deck, updated granite kit. with open floor place. Office/Den off kit., laundry
rm. Loads of walk in closets. 4thBR has additl stor., & skylights. Loads of
windows, and skylights. Full unfin. bsmt, 2 car gar.
Mine Hill Twp.
Blairstown Twp.
Sales Associate
908-303-5564
973-270-8030
Mansfield Twp.
$339,900
908-303-5564
973-222-2848
Independence Twp.
Allamuchy Twp.
White Twp.
$189,900
Gorgeous Devin model completely re-done with balcony overlooking

stream and woods. Newer upgraded kitchen and baths. Light, Bright and
open floor plan invites relaxing or entertaining.

973-222-2848
Green Twp.
$99,900
Great Opportunity! Great fixer upper! Attached green house. Lg. shed.
Appraisal has been recently done and is on file. Buyer responsible for
smoke cert, water test and any inspections.
Rita Sosnovik
Sales Associate
908-507-6466
Hope Twp.
$849,000
Almost 75 acres, home feats large kit., FR, DR, first floor master bedroom.
The owner chose the best material during construction.Upstairs are two
extra rooms, ready to complete. Home boasts an outdoor wood burning
furn. connected to radiant heat sys. Other development is possible.

908-343-5328
Liberty Twp.
$399,000
Incredible mother/daughter home set on almost 6 acres with a large inlaw suite, over-sized garage and room for horses. The home has a wrap
around front porch and looks out over a scenic front yard.

908-343-5328
White Twp.
$249,000
Incredible secluded contemporary home nestled on over 13 acres at the

foot of Jenny Jump Mountain. The home boasts 2 fireplaces, an oversized
garage, loads of space and a partially finished basement.

908-343-5328
Kiwanis Club Joins Hands With Food Pantry To Support Local Need
By Cheryl Conway
new partnership between The Kiwanis Club of Mt. Olive and the
Mt. Olive Food Pantry will provide
even greater support to a much needed service in the community.
Some may have already noticed collection buckets in various locations around
town put out by the Kiwanis Club in an effort to help fill the shelves at the local food
pantry. The club is asking all who can give
to place donations of non-perishable food,
toiletries and baby diapers into the buckets.
With 20 years of support in the local
community- like sponsoring the Easter Egg
Hunt, Santa House and Santa breakfastThe Kiwanis Club of Mt. Olive was looking
for a cause to support on a regular basis.
Weve done all kinds of stuff, says
Richard Moore, president of the Kiwanis
Club of Mt. Olive for the past nine years.
We were looking for a regular, long-term
project to support locally. The food bank
made a lot of sense to us.
Moore says, Food is one of the basic
needs of life. With healthy children and par-
ents, people can move on with other

things.
On a busy day, the pantry can see a
dozen families, according to Sue Morse of
Hackettstown, volunteer administrator for
the Mt. Olive Pantry. About 60 families per
month visit the pantry for food. Customers
must live in town or attend a local house of
worship.
To run a food pantry, A food drive is an
ongoing thing, explains Morse. Hunger
continues; it goes past the holidays.
Since last year, the Kiwanis club has
held two food drives at the A&P in Budd
Lake. Its last drive was held Sun., Oct. 10.
On both occasions, the club collected about
225 bags of food and $250 in cash donations.
To collect even more items on a regular
basis, the club has put out six, two feet tall,
two feet round buckets at various locations
in town including a dentist office, lawyers
office, Village Green office, Optimal Family Chiropractic, Enzos Pizza and Vision
Source.
The plan was also to enlist some volun-
teers to help with the collections and deliveries of the buckets on a regular basis, explains Moore.
As a volunteer organization, we are
looking for all the help we can get, says
Moore.
Besides needing to keep its shelves
stocked, the pantry is also in need of a
larger space for refrigeration and storage of

food, says Moore.
The pantry moved its location from
town hall in May 2014. Without a social
worker employed in Mt. Olive, operating
the pantry became too much, says Moore.
So the pantry relocated to Christ Episcopal
continued on page 20
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Rizzo's Reptiles Grand Opening
M. Olive Twp Mayor Rob Greenbaum, Council President Joe Nicastro and Dominic Rizzo during
the grand opening, of Discovery at Rizzo's Reptiles at 1 Gold Mine Road, Flanders.
Kiwanis Joins Hands With Food Pantry...
continued from page 18

Church in Budd Lake, but maintains its
business location at Mountain Top Church
in Budd Lake.
Morse, who is also a member of Kiwanis, says she tries to keep the stocks shelved
with staple items such as canned tuna or
chicken, baby food, soup, canned vegetables, cereals, instant potatoes, instant oatmeal, macaroni and cheese, vegetable oil,
pastas, rice-no greater than two pound bags,
peanut butter, jam or jelly, tomato products,
tomato sauce and vinegar.
Non-perishable food donations can also
be dropped off at the pantry located at
Christ Episcopal Church in Budd Lake.
There is a drop box right next to the pantry
door. Or mail in a contribution to the Mt.
Olive Pantry, 6 Naughright Rd, Hackettstown, NJ 07840.
Since 1995, the Kiwanis Club of Mt.
Olive Township has been responding to the
needs of the community through charitable
contributions and donations by volunteer
members through various community
events and efforts.
The club is part of a much larger network of Kiwanis International, a worldwide
service organization in more than 96 nations, whose major emphasis is Serving
the Children of the World.
The Kiwanis builds communities, explains Moore, one community with one
child at a time. If we teach children now to
run leadership projects, its good for the

community.
One way of reaching the children is its
sponsorship of the Mt. Olive High School
Key Club, which also supports food banks
as well, adds Moore. The Kiwanis Club of
Mt. Olive is in the process of trying to get
a Builders Club at the middle school, a Kiwanis sponsored youth organization.
Some other recent accomplishments and
ongoing programs include: giving scholarships to deserving Mt. Olive High School
seniors every year on the basis of community service and character; spreading joy to
hundreds of township children through annual Santa House and Easter Egg Hunt
events; providing financial support to local
Eagle Scout projects; donating new hardcover Meriam-Webster dictionaries to Tinc
Road Elementary School; donating gift
cards to the townships most needy families
to be used for school supplies; and Caring
With Bears project, in which the club sells
for $11 each stuffed bears which are then
given to the Mt. Olive First Aid Squad and
some local hospitals such as Saint Clares
and Hackettstown Regional Medical Center.
Weve given away 200 so far, says
Moore, of the fuzzy bear sporting the Kiwanis logo.
For more information or to get involved,
go to mtolivekiwanis.org or email rjmoorejr@optonline.net.
School Leader
To Hold Two Day Conference
r. Tracey Severns,
director of Student
Performance at Mt.
Olive schools and former
principal at Mt. Olive Middle School, plans to hold a
program Evidence-Centered Leadership Conference for aspiring leaders.
For me, this experience
was the realization of a
dream and the culmination
of decades of research, reflection and real-life experience in schools, says
Severns. For participants, it
was a powerful experience
as well.
After receiving such positive feedback from participants from her first
conference held this past
summer, Severns has decided to offer the program
again.
The dates and locations

include Dec. 10-11, at
Stockton University in Galloway; Jan. 11- 26, Gloucester County Institute of
Technology in Sewell,; and
Feb. 1 and 8, at MorrisUnion Jointure Commission
in New Providence, each
from 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
Evidence-Centered Leadership requires an honest assessment of the degree to
which leaders engage in actions that support the 4 Cs of
school improvement: Culture, Capacity, Coherence
and Courage. During this
two-day conference, participants will work together to
understand these dimensions
of evidence-centered leadership and how to use them
synergistically to improve
student outcomes.
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Blizzard Storms
In First Place
Mt. Olive Blizzard U-14 girls soccer team win first place on Sat., Oct. 31, in the recent
Mt. Olive Halloween Soccer Tournament held annually through the Mt. Olive Soccer Club.
Mon. & Tues.

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Aspergers Adult Social Group Gets Together For Friendship, Community

and create a non-profit status that will allow
us to pursue grants to help us create more
opportunities for the members to socialize
with one another, make friendships and
connections to enrich their lives. To help
make this happen and make a donation, log
on to https://www.gofundme.com/aspergerssocial.
New Members are always welcome!!!

The next event is a Family Holiday Party at
the beautiful Morris County Arts Workshop, The Hive in Chester on Dec. 12,
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Contact Debra Burke for any questions
at aspergers.socialgroup@yahoo.com or
call (201) 230-4725.
JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.
IN PRACTICE FOR OVER 25 YEARS

699 WASHINGTON STREET SUITE 103
HACKETTSTOWN
n Oct. 2013, my Daughter, Jaclyn and I

started an Aspergers Adult Social Group
with the goal of creating a comfortable
inclusive atmosphere that links adults with
Aspergers to social opportunities to make
friends and create connections. Some of our
social get-togethers have been bowling and
sushi nights, summer barbecues, pool par-
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ties, Halloween and Holiday parties, and

restaurant gatherings.
The members are truly an amazing positive group of people, really excited about
what we have started and are looking forward to growing our membership.
With that in mind, we have created a Go
Fund Me page in order to grow our program
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uniors and seniors aspiring to be teachers recently visited Chester

M. Stephens Elementary
School to read original
books to first grade classes.
The students are part of
Mt.Olive High Schools
teacher cadet program a
course begun six years ago
that provides interested upperclassmen with a way to
explore teaching as a career
path.
The brief, oversized
books developed by the
high-schoolers focused on
improving self-esteem and
were part of a program unit
on how self-esteem affects
academic success. The
cadets worked in teams of
two or three to craft the storybooks, read to the classes,
and then help the firstgraders with post-reading
Future Teachers Visit CMS

Plus, were working on
narrative writing now so my
class was able to identify
with the process of writing
and illustrating an original
story.
The visit by the big
kids clearly was something
special for the first-graders
and for the cadets as well.
Mt. Olive High School students Stephanie Gong, Yarhley Rosario,

and Kaitlyn Schissler read to first graders.
activities that the cadets had

developed to see if their lesson objectives were met.
The book topics that the
students wrote about were
t
Fas ery & ing
r
iv
Del at Cate
Gre
topics my students could relate to such as bullying

and working hard to do
your best, said Deborah
Ryder, first grade teacher.
My students thoroughly
enjoyed the experience,
said Susan Pasqualone,
cadet program teacher.
Some of those who had expressed a desire to teach
later grades stated that they
may rethink that decision.
Thats how impressed they
were with the first-graders
Did You Know?
ccording to the National Association of Realtors 2015 Profile of

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address a homes interior to reduce clutter
and rearrange furniture with a goal toward
making a strong impression on prospective
buyers during open house events or private
showings. The NAR Profile found that the

living room is the most important room to
stage followed by the kitchen and the master bedroom. Eighty-one percent of realtors
said staged homes make it easier for
prospective buyers to visualize properties
as their future homes. In addition, 10 percent of realtors said homes decorated
against buyers tastes will negatively impact
the homes values, further emphasizing the
potential benefit of staging homes rather
than showcasing existing homeowners personal preferences.
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behavior and academic

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The cadet program provides a broad introduction
to the teaching profession,
including lessons on child
development,
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and strategies, and changes
in education.
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CS Gymnastics Wins Gold
S
Gymnastics
USAG Level 4
gymnasts brought
home the gold during their
first sectional meet held
Nov 8 in Norwood, NJ.
Cassandra Acevedo, age
9, earned a 36.45 all around
score; Amanda DelGuercio, age 10 scored 32.25 all
around; and Georgia Bienko came home with
33.175 all around score. All
three CS Gymnastics team
members took Gold on
floor in their respective age
groups. They are well on
their way to a Gold Medal
season this year!
Attention Schools,
Churches,
Organizations
Send Your Press
Releases to
editor@
newviewmg.com
CIEE Welcomes International

Students, Looks For Host Families
IEE, Council on International Educational Exchange, is looking for host

families to open their hearts and
homes to welcome an international exchange
student into their community for the second
semester of the school year. Students will be
arriving in January. Students hail from all
over the globe and are eager to learn about
the United States, become a member of an
American family, community and school.
This program provides an opportunity for
host families to form lifelong relationships
and unforgettable memories. More than
1,400 CIEE high school students arrive in the
U.S. each year. Students live with host families, attend high school, and become true
members of their new families and communities.
Students participating in the exchange are
between 15 18 years of age, have studied
English for a minimum of three years, have
their own medical insurance and spending
money and have undergone a thorough personal screening and interview process. Many
of these students arrive in the U.S. with

dreams of participating in clubs, sports, arts,
music and other activities as most foreign
schools have none. They return to their native
land with improved English skills, a sense of
independence and self-confidence, more maturity and a better global understanding.
Most importantly they will have made
American relationships that will last forever.
The CIEE is a non-profit, non-governmental organization committed to helping
people gain understanding, acquire knowledge, and develop skills for living in a globally interdependent and culturally diverse
world. Founded in 1947, CIEE has become
a worldwide leader in international education
and exchanges. Visit www.ciee.org/highschool for more information.
To participate or to request more information on this rewarding intercultural experience, contact: Holly Rausch, local
coordinator, 973-271-6166; writeholly@
gmail.com.
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One Step At A Time, Local Teen Fights Against Leukemia

With Community By His Side
By Cheryl Conway
n just over a weeks time, an entire community pulled together to show its support for a 13 year old boy recently
diagnosed with leukemia.
Word spread fast when Mt. Olive Middle School seventh grader Collin Berg was
hospitalized on Wed., Oct. 7, after being
told he has cancer. A friend of the Bergs,
Kelly DiGiesi posted on Facebook that
everyone should wear orange on Oct. 15 for
Collins fight.
Her post went viral. Most of the students, teachers and staff wore orange that
day, as well as people in town including bus
drivers. That same evening, a group of hundreds of supporters gathered at Turkey
Brook Park in Budd Lake to take an aerial
view photo for Collin from the top of a firetruck extension ladder.
There were so many people commenting, I figured a regular camera wouldnt cut
it, says Joanne Onorevole, a friend of the
Bergs who asked the Budd Lake Fire Department to bring the fire truck. We
wanted to show Collin we are side by side
with him.
Another friend even Face-timed him
from the gathering so Collin could witness
from his hospital room all of the love and
support.
We wanted to show Collin he is loved
and supported for his fight, says Nina Dorlon, family friend who organized the group
photo and youth minister at Saint Lukes
Church in Long Valley who shared a prayer
she wrote for Collin with all of his supporters that day. Friends with the Bergs for the
past 10 years, Dorlons son had been in boy
scouts with Collin when they were younger.
I put on the Facebook sight for everybody to come at 6:30 to take a picture at
Turkey Brook, says Dorlon. It was to
show that the whole town is going orange
for you Collin. It spread; everyone spread
the word.
Even town officials changed the MO
emblem that was spray painted red and gold
at the mound near the baseball fields at
Turkey Brook, to orange.
Mt. Olive Twp. Mayor Rob Greenbaum
says, It was painted orange for him to
show him the whole town is with him on
his fight to get better.
Dorlon counted at least 400 people,
mostly kids, including the Mt. Olive football team which moved their practice to
Turkey Brook so they could all run over;
they all wore orange.
All of the orange was quite warming.
It felt good to show the love and support, says Dorlon. It was very heartwarming and super sweet. We just wanted him to
feel the love. It was neat to see how many
people love him.
Orange was the chosen color, like pink
that represents breast cancer, people wear
orange for leukemia. Not only did people
wear orange shirts that day, but at least 300
had shirts that said Collins Fight.
Lisa Fenton of Budd Lake, who has been
friends with the Bergs since her son played
on the baseball team with Collin, was in Instant Imprints in Flanders ordering shirts
for the upcoming Halloween tournament
when she inquired about having an orange
shirt made up for herself and her family, as
she knew she did not have an orange shirt
to wear on Oct. 15 to support Collin.
Instant Imprint product designer Jeannie
Cerda of Budd Lake started playing with
designs on her computer and said she would
be happy to make a few for Fentons family.
Later that evening, Fenton posted on Facebook that she was having special shirts
made for her family and within 48 hours,
227 people wanted a shirt as well.
By Monday morning, Fenton placed an
order for 204 orange shirts that said
Collins Fight. That order grew to 50
more shirts.
Fenton says, They had to order the
shirts; they got the shirts overnight. They
got their delivery early in the morning.
They put everything else aside and they
made the shirts. They had them all printed.
It was awesome. They had them to me by
Tuesday night.
Cerda says I did the artwork in two
minutes; made her a shirt and she showed
everybody. We were able to do them for her
right away; everyone was asking for them.
We never get shipments the next day,
Cerda says. Someone was really looking
out for this kid. We would have stayed all
day to finish them for her.
For me, personally, it affected a young
child in the community, explains Cerda,
and they were having a special day for
him. Our community is so great. Thats
what we do. How can you say no?

Instant Imprints even knocked down the
price from $12 to $11, so the leftover proceeds could go to the Berg family for extra
expenses.
Its not a lot of money but when you
have to eat out for lunch every day, it provides a teeny bit, says Fenton.
Many people get diseases and hardships,
but the outpouring support for Collin remains justified.
When you see somebody and such a
strong family go through so many childhood tribulations, Collin has several issues,
you question why does this happen to this
child? says Dorlon. You just want to help
them somehow. You just want to show them
support in some way.
Fenton says, It broke my heart; he has
other issues. Hes been such an inspiration;
he doesnt let anything get in his way. Hes
an incredible person- for something to
strike him again is just heartbreaking.
Kevin Dorlon, who took the aerial
photo, says Mt. Olive has a really strong
community. Its really surprising that everyone comes together so quickly. Its a really
nice atmosphere.
The plan was to blow the picture up into
a poster for Collin to hang in his hospital
room so he feels supportive, adds Nina
Dorlon.
Their actions did just that.
It has really helped me to stay positive
and made me realize that everyone is there
for me, says Collin. Its been overwhelming to see all the support.
Collin offers advice for others going
through difficult times.
You cant do it alone, lean on the people that love you and support you and trust
that Gods going to have your back every
step of the way, says Collin. That will
help you get through it.
Theresa Berg, Collins mom, says Its
wonderful. It was completely overwhelming to know that so many people were rallying over Collin. He didnt have words,
says Berg, when her son saw the crowd
through Facetime gathering in his honor.
He was just amazed. We are just really
blessed.
Collins fight began on Tues., Oct. 6,
when he expressed severe leg pain
overnight.
I told him to go take Tylenol, explains
Berg. He had just played a baseball game
Tuesday night, thought he was just sore.
But by Wednesday, the pain was so severe, Berg called the ambulance to have
him transported to Goryeb Childrens Hoscontinued on next page
Local Teen Fights...

pital in Morristown. When blood work was done for a viral

infection doctors saw blast cells in Collins white blood
cells. A bone marrow aspiration then detected Collins
leukemia, admitting him to the hospital.
While shaken by the news, Collin continues to face his
challenges. He faces three years of fighting with three
phases: chemotherapy once a week for 30 days; intense
treatment for six to nine months requiring hospital stays
three days in at a time; followed by the maintenance phase.
Collin hopes return to school, after phase two, in the
spring, but in the meantime he will be using the VGO robot
at the middle school.
He was born a fighter.
When Collin was in utero, he had a hemorrhage caused
by an excess of spinal fluid as well as hydrocephalus, explains his mom. He was born with a grim prognosis; he
was not expected to make it through the night, she says.
Collin made it through the night and the nicu for eight
weeks, she says. The hemorrhage caused Collin to have a
form of cerebral palsy with a right-sided weakness.
But that has not hindered Collins spirit.
He plays French horn; rock climbs taking second place
in an adaptive rock climbing competition; plays baseball
in which he catches and hits with his left hand.
While people may not know his exact story, they see
he has struggles and challenges," says

Berg. He does not let any of that stand in
his way. His determination is inspirational.
We draw our strength from him. We forge
forward and we fight. Were strong for each
other. Hes a fighter.
His spirit, his will, his determination
people see the obstacles he faces and overcomes daily, continues Berg. They want
to see him win.
In a prayer shared the night of the group
photo, Collins supporters read Please

pass on the strength, passion and love that
we are emanating right now for Collin to
him and to his family to help them push
through the challenges that they have ahead
of them.
Collin, ironically, was discharged the
next day, Oct. 16.
Must have been a lot of prayers that
night, says Berg.
CASA Needs Volunteers

To Serve As Mentors
ASA is a private not-for-profit corporation looking for volunteers. Its mission is to be a strong voice for the best
interests of vulnerable children who have
been removed from their homes or are under
court supervision due to abuse, neglect or
abandonment. It recruits, trains and supervises community volunteers to be advocates,
mentors and champions for each child on
their journey to a safe permanent and nurturing home.
Residents of Morris or Sussex counties
can attend one of the following information
sessions to learn more about this volunteering
opportunity.
The information sessions are being held
Nov. 19, at 10:30 a.m.; Dec. 5, at 9:30 a.m.;
and Jan. 6 at 11 a.m. All information sessions

are an hour long and will be held at the
CASA office in Morristown. Sign up at
http://www.casamsc.org/sign-up-to-volunteer/.
The qualifications to be a CASA volunteer
are the following: Interest in children, their
rights, and special needs, minimum age of 21,
the ability to communicate effectively orally
and in writing, the ability to pass state and
federal background checks and a Child Abuse
Registry Information (CARI) check, and
have four favorable references from sources
other than relatives.
Any questions about volunteering, contact
the Executive Director Lisa Barsky Firkser at
lfirkser@casamsc.org or 973-998-7590.
Holly Walk Returns To Morristown
he Morris County
Tourism Bureau and
its partners are
pleased to announce the return of Holly Walk, a longstanding Morris County
tradition that offers visitors
and residents the opportunity to visit local historic
sites, decorated for the holidays, with one admission
ticket on one day.
This year the event is set
for Sun., Dec. 6, from noon
until 5 p.m. Participating
sites will include Acorn
Hall, Macculloch Hall, the
Ford Mansion at Morristown National Historical
Park, Schuyler-Hamilton
House and the Stickley Museum at Craftsman Farms.
The snow date is set for
Sun., Dec.13.
In addition to the sites
being open, their gift shops
will be brimming with
items so bring holiday gift

lists, and support local historic sites and preservation
efforts.
Advance Holly Walk
tickets are $25 per person.
On the day of the event the
cost is $30. Please pay online at morristourism.org.
Tickets will also be available for purchase at the fol-
lowing Holly Walk sites the

day of the event only:
Acorn Hall, Macculloch
Hall, Schuyler-Hamilton
House and the Stickley Museum. For more information, call the Morris County
Tourism Bureau at 973631-5151. Pre-sale tickets
will be available through
Dec. 5.
We Wish You A Safe & Happy Thanksgiving!

Book Your Holiday Appointments!
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Blood Drives Held

In November
ew Jersey Blood Services has

planned the following blood
drives:
Nov. 27: Knights of Columbus 3665, in
Netcong, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Nov. 27: Madison Area YMCA, Madison,
2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Nov. 28: Presbyterian Church of Morris
Plains, Morris Plains 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
New Jersey Blood Services, a division
of New York Blood Center (NYBC) is asking for help to maintain an adequate supply
of all blood types, but especially O-negative the universal blood which can be
transfused into anyone in an emergency. In
addition, hundreds of additional blood
drives need to be scheduled to meet projected hospital demand. Current inventory
of several blood types is running below the
desired target level.
Its simple: hospital patient demand
for blood often outpaces our best efforts to
recruit donors and schedule blood drives,
said NYBC Executive Director of Donor
Recruitment Andrea Cefarelli. There are

always reasons but we have to overcome
that for the sake of hospital patients who
need us.
This is one of the toughest times of the
year, Cefarelli added. Were asking for
our dedicated supporters to roll up their
sleeves to make sure were able to provide
our hospital partners with whatever they
need to take care of their patients.
Blood products have a short shelf life
from five to 42 days, so constant replenishment is necessary. Each and every day
there are patients who depend on the transfusion of red blood cells, platelets and
plasma to stay alive. But blood and blood
products cant be manufactured. They can
only come from volunteer blood donors
who take an hour to attend a blood drive or
visit a donor center.
To donate blood or for information on
how to organize a blood drive call 1-800933-2566; visit: www.nybloodcenter.org.
New Mascot Joins The Team At MOMS
By J. L. Shively
here is a new mascot at Mt. Olive Middle School
and he is a furry addition to the MOMS community. MOMS Principal Susan Breton-Miranda has
introduced the middle school students to her lovable
companion, Ollie, this year. Ollie is a 16-week old, buff
colored, Cocker Spaniel and he is absolutely a joyful addition to the staff at MOMS.
As the MOMS principal for four years and vice principal at Mt. Olive High School two years before, BretonMirandas mission to bring a sense of love and
community with her into the building is not new to Mt.
Olive students.
In previous years, Breton-Miranda had been accompanied to work by her certified therapy dog, Windsor,
also a Cocker Spaniel. Unfortunately Windsor passed
away suddenly after sustaining an unexpected injury
where he herniated his disc. Windsor was taken to the
vet where they took great care of him but we had to
make some difficult decisions, Breton-Miranda recalls,
saying she was in a state of shock.
Windsor became part of the school day, Breton-Miranda remarks.
The staff in the main office always welcomed a greeting from the pup and many of the special needs classes
had integrated helping to care for the dog as part of their
routine. Windsor used to follow Breton-Miranda almost

everywhere in the school, she had become accustomed
to having a dog with her in the building just as much as
her students enjoyed greeting him.
He developed a reputation within the community
Breton-Miranda says of Windsor.
Breton-Miranda had recognized the large volume of
children in the school who loved dogs and realized what
a positive influence a dog could be.
Having the dog in the building, especially one that
was so friendly and really just provided so much love
made a difference, she says. It just kind of made the

building have a little bit of a different feel; its not just a
school its a home for twelve hundred students.
Directly after Windsors death, Breton-Miranda was
unsure she was ready to find a new companion so soon.
It was increasingly troubling as well that Windsor had
passed away so close to when school would be in session
again. There were so many students awaiting the arrival
of the well-known pooch. Even students who would be
entering their first year in the middle school had heard
of Windsors glowing reputation.
Breton-Miranda decided to send out a letter to her students to connect with them and their families about
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Windsors passing. The school became lonely with his

absence and Breton-Miranda recalls the huge amount of
sympathy cards and emails both she and her daughters
received, not only from the staff but from the community
also.
It was nice to see that he had a huge purpose in this
world, Breton-Miranda recalled.
Upon the urging of her four young daughters, BretonMiranda returned to the breeder, Buttonwood Cockers,
where she had found Windsor. Ollie, Breton-Miranda
notes, was the smallest of the bunch as well as the quietest, just like Windsor had been. Ollie is actually Windsors nephew. When Breton-Miranda returned home with
her new family member she enlisted their Facebook family and friends to vote on a list of names they had compiled for the dog. They decided upon the name Ollie and,
as Breton-Miranda states, he has grown into it.
Since bringing Ollie home Breton-Miranda has been
working on socialization, leash training, potty training
and commands. The pup, since he is still young, does
not come to school every day but his presence in the
building will always depend on Breton-Mirandas schedule. Ollie has a comfortable spot in her office, with a
blanket and toys surrounding him.
The students have quickly embraced Ollie as their new

mascot and have begun tracking his growth since he has
joined the staff. There are pictures of Ollie in the cafeteria over the weeks and charts tracking his height and
weight. Ollie last weighed in at a healthy 10 pounds.
It is not uncommon for Ollie to be present at the students Lunch and Leisure time where Breton-Miranda
brings Ollie out to give children an opportunity to throw
a ball for him. Whether children are in direct contact
with the pup or just watching his activity it seems to
bring a sense of joy to their eyes.
Its amazing how many kids, the minute they see
him, they gravitate [towards him], Breton-Miranda remarks while also expressing that not every student wants
to be directly involved with him and that is fine.
As Ollie gets older Breton-Miranda plans on taking
the dog to pass his Good Citizen test, which will likely
be with the same training school Windsor had gone to.
This test includes assuring that the dog is able to handle
loud noises and lots of people as well as paying attention
to commands such as leaving food or other things on the
floor.
Routine is very important for both the students as well
as for Ollie. In middle school especially kids have such
a hard time. Its a learning time for them. They are try-
ing to figure out who they want to be; there is a lot of social issues, Breton-Miranda remarks.
With Ollie and the connection he initiates with the students is extremely helpful when a student is anxious or
having a bad day.
You would be amazed what an animal can do for a
kid and adults too, Breton-Miranda states of her own
experience bringing Windsor and now Ollie to school.
Breton-Miranda has a background in counseling and
has worked with therapy dogs in the past. But bringing
her own therapy dog to school, she realizes, became bigger than what she ever imagined and has taken on a
whole new life.
Animals can teach us a lot about kindness and I talk
to the kids in this building about kindness and loyalty and
respect all the time; how important that it is that we
model that.
Ollie, as a loyal companion to the students principal,
is a role model that the students can understand and connect with.
Ollie has unleased something special at MOMS and
he has become a sense of pride for the students there. As
Ollie grows so will the amount of love he brings through
the doors each day he enters the building.
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Candlelight Event To Remember Lost Children
By Elsie Walker
heres a saying that with Santa and all his joy and wonderment, Christmas is for kids, but for someone who
has lost a child, Christmas and any traditional holiday,
can be a sad, difficult time. It can help to know there are others who understand.
On Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. , a ripple of candlelight will start
going around the world. Candles will be lit in memory of
children who have died as part of the Compassionate Friends
annual Candle Lighting Event. Locally, a candle-lighting will
take place at 7 p.m. at the United Presbyterian Church in Flanders.
Compassionate Friends is a worldwide organization with
chapters in 30 countries, including 660 chapters in the U.S.
Its site (http://www.compassionatefriends.org) notes that it is
difficult to lose a child at any age and the organization is devoted to helping those experiencing the death of a son or a
daughter, a brother or a sister, or a grandchild, and helps others better assist the grieving family. The candlelight event
brings all those grieving together by lighting candles at the
same time but at different time zones, thus creating a continuous band of light that night.
Karen Shunk-McConnell, of Budd Lake, has attended the
Candle Lighting Event at the Presbyterian Church. She lost
her son, Ryan, in 2013, to the norovirus. Ryan was only nine.
Shunk-McConnell shared, He was a happy nine year old
boy that loved Spongebob, going to playgrounds, swimming,
the New York Yankees, the Jersey shore and playing with his
friends. He had a beautiful laugh and smile that lit up the
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room. He was our only child. He had special needs (Autism)

and many great friends in school and in the Mt. Olive community. Losing him was a tragedy for many people.
The Candle Lighting Event is an opportunity for those
who are going through the same thing, and can understand
the loss, to come together.
The service is a time during the painful Holidays to remember those that we have lost and hold closely to our
hearts, Shunk-McConnell said. It is a worldwide service to
recognize how many children that we have lost and how
heartbroken we are together.
Rev Rick Oppelt, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, said,
It is important to note Compassionate Friends is not a faithbased organization and the [candle lighting] service is not religious" in the traditional sense. There are no prayers or
scripture readings in the service. While many Compassionate
Friends chapters/services are held in churches, most are not
held in sanctuaries as ours is, nor are they led by ordained
clergy, as ours has been led by me the last three years.
This year, I will not be able to participate and the service
will be led by members of our planning team, which is really
as it should be, he continues. This philosophy encourages
participation by those who may not have religious affiliation
or who may be struggling with their beliefs in light of their
tragedy. Compassionate Friends aims to be as inclusive as
possible.
Oppelt said the service will start promptly at 7 p.m. It is
a simple one with some readings and some quiet music. One
of the Presbyterian Churchs members, Linda Broder, whose
family lost a teenage several years ago, will be there and play
the harp.
Perhaps the most important part of the service is the opportunity given to each family to come forward and light a
candle in the name of their loved one, to mention him or her
and say something briefly about him/her, said Oppelt.
The ceremony finishes with a procession of those in attendance carrying candles down the hall to the churchs fellowship room for refreshments and conversation.
Oppelt said that his perspective comes not only as someone who has led the service in the past, but has also attended
as a participant on behalf of his mother. She lives in Connecticut and lost one of her sons, his brother, several years ago to
a heart attack at age 54.
To those who are looking for additional support after the
loss of a child, a chapter of Compassionate Friend meets
every third Wednesday of the month at the church.
Shunk-McConnell said, The support group is a community of parents that meet and are there for each other to remember that "we are not alone" in our time of grief and we
understand how we feel. It is different to lose a child - no parent should ever outlive their child. You are a widow if you
lose a spouse. You are an orphan if you lose a parent. You are
simply lost if you lose your child. We are all lost souls that
come together during this support group.
For more information on the support group, contact Karen
Shunk-McConnell at: 973-902-7045 or via e-mail at: karenlee3@optonline.net.
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Pathstone Helps Elders Stay On Track With

Training And Job Placement
By Jane Primerano
he Hackettstown Senior Center shares its space
with a senior service that benefits residents over
age 55 throughout the area.
Pathstone is a program in New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Vermont, Virginia and Puerto Rico
that provides job training and employment services,
specifically to farmworkers and seniors, according to its
website.
The Hackettstown office specializes in training and
job placement for senior citizens, according to a press release. They seek out people 55-years-old or older who
meet certain income requirements depending on family
size and place them in job training programs with nonprofit organizations. The goals are to assist these seniors
in upgrading their skills, getting them involved in the
community and providing extra income with the ultimate
goal of placing them in full-time jobs.
The Pathstone office itself is staffed with program
clients. Other organizations that take Pathstone clients
are NORWESCAP, the Hackettstown Free Public Library, the Hackettstown Historical Society Museum and
area churches and nutrition sites.

Most of the jobs are clerical, Carmella Swayze of the
Hackettstown office said, but some of the nutrition center
jobs are in the kitchen. All are part-time with a maximum
of 15 hours each week, she said. Clients are paid $8.38
an hour, the current New Jersey minimum wage.
Just as people on unemployment must prove they are
still seeking a job, clients of Pathstone must continue to
look for a job and fill out paperwork testifying to that
every pay period, which is every two weeks, Swayze
said.
Although ideally clients get work sooner, the maximum duration of the Pathstone program is four years,
Swayze said.
During those four years, Pathstone pays the wages of
the clients, but the employer provides the training,
Swayze said. The ideal situation would be for the host
business to hire the clients after the four years is up, she
added.
The Hackettstown office is a satellite office to the
main one in Paterson, which has several employees,
Swayze said. The website also listed one in Vineland.
Pathstone shares the Hackettstown office with the towns

office on aging, with each using it certain days out of the
week. The office is in the towns senior citizens center
off Main Street behind the Hackettstown Community
Center.
Part of Swayzes job is recruitment. She hangs flyers
with tear-off phone numbers in non-profits around the
county and in churches. She is working to get Pathstone
on Comcasts community bulletin board since most of
the county is served by that cable provider. She also tries
to spread the word by networking with seniors.
Another part of her job is to interview the seniors who
come in with interest in the program and find them the
proper job placement with one of the non-profits that participates in Pathstone.
Anyone interested in using Pathstone services or in
providing employment can reach the Hackettstown office
at 908-747-8494. The state office has an emergency hotline number, 800-624-1432, and can be reached at
AskNJ-TrainingEmployment@Pathstone.org.
Cars, Like The Blue Sky, Can Last Forever

With Restoration, Good Care
By Jane Primerano
ne lift holds a Camaro sporting a custom paint job, the
other, a flat grey Mustang.
This is Blue Sky Performance and Restoration, part
auto shop, part time capsule
back to a place most people
only dreamed of living.
The generation now able
to afford the cars they fantasized about in their teens are
now in their 40s. The terms
Z-28 and IROC trip off their
tongues. They remember the
car they wanted at 16 or the
car their father drove. Jeff
Manzella and Jesse Barrett,
owners of Blue Sky and
long-time friends make those
dreams come true.
But, its not wizardry, its
hard work. Both natives of
Long Valley, Manzella and
Barrett attended the Pennsylvania College of Technology,
Manzella for auto tech and
Barrett for auto body.
Now they offer auto
restoration, Manzella said
of the school with a shake of
his head, but he acknowledged the best way to learn
to restore cars is by doing it.
Most of the cars they restore are long-term projects.
Often their customers find a
car in need of restoration and
must have it done a little at a
time as they accumulate the
money. Some projects are
less intensive and the partners also do a certain amount
of regular repairs, Manzella
said. They work the small
jobs in while waiting for
parts or payment on the big
jobs.
Some parts are easy to
get. The popularity of Camaros,
Mustangs
and
Corvettes, both when new
and as classics makes it easy
to get parts.
We can buy every part
brand new, Manzella said,
Jeff Manzella with a Corvette he and his partner, Jesse Barrett,

just finished. Photo by Jane Primerano
adding, You can buy a Mustang body on the internet.

Other cars, especially those
no longer manufactured,
present more of a problem.
They worked on a DeSoto
last year and it took phone
calls and internet searches,
one phone number leading to
another, to find the needed
parts.
Studebakers still have a
bit of a cult following,
Manzella said, so there are
parts available.
Where there are enough
cars and enough people who
drive and love them, we can
find things, he said.
Most of the cars arent restored to factory standards.
They are worth more if modern brakes and fuel-injectors
and safety features are added.
In addition, they are easier to
drive for people used to
modern cars.
Chevrolet
makes a vintage Corvette
model and sends buyers to a
driving school in Las Vegas
so they can handle the car.
Some arent even restored
with matching parts.
Manzella just finished a
1966 F100 pickup truck that
he retrofitted with a 2003
Crown Victoria police car
subassembly.
That was hardly an old
Ford truck, however. Possibly proving the truth of the
Willie Nelson song that
posits nothing lasts forever
except for old Fords,

Manzella restored a 1928
Ford AA flatbed. He did a
full mechanical restoration
and gave it a nice interior, but
the exterior looks like the
farmer just drove it out of the
barn. During the process, not
one bolt broke and nothing
seized up, he said. Because
all-new metal was used in
those days, not recycled
metal as is used now, it stays
in good shape nearly forever.
Manzella tells of a millionmile van, an Econoline that
had its transmission replaced
at 750,000 miles.
Manzella and Barrett
worked for the business for
eight years, adding the body
shop three years ago to make
it easier and cleaner to do
both mechanical and body
work at the same time. Previously a Corvette specialist,
the restoration company was
sold to someone who was
not a car guy, Manzella
said. The partners bought
tools and inventory and
started back to work.
They took ownership in
early October and plan to
keep it a two-man shop for at
least a year to keep their
overtime down.
Blue Sky is at 11 Route
46 in Budd Lake on the island where Route 46 divides as it enters Netcong.
They can be reached at 973691-8000.
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Breaded chicken, bacon, cheddar cheese
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hen the house is

filled with the
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This signature flavor of the
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from traditional baked
goods to vegetable sides
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Everyone loves cinnamon in classic desserts like
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Caramel Apple Slab Pie
Prep time: 25 minutes
Cook time: 40 minutes
Servings: 16
2 packages (14.1 ounces
each) refrigerated pie crusts
(4 crusts), divided
1 1/2 cups sugar
1/4 cup cornstarch
1 tablespoon McCormick
Ground Cinnamon
8 cups thinly sliced and
peeled Honey Crisp apples
(about 8 apples)
1 cup caramel topping, di-
vided
Preheat oven to 400F.
Bring crusts to room temperature according to package directions.
Unroll pie crusts. Line
bottom and sides of 13x9inch glass baking dish with
2 pie crusts. Press seams of
overlapping crusts in middle of baking dish together
to seal.
Mix sugar, cornstarch
and cinnamon in large
bowl. Add apples; toss to
coat well. Spoon into pie
crust. Drizzle with 3/4 cup
caramel topping. Top with
remaining 2 crusts. Pinch
edges of top and bottom

crusts together to seal. Cut
small slits in top crust.
Bake 35 to 40 minutes or
until crust is golden brown
and filling is bubbly. Cool
on wire rack. Drizzle with
remaining 1/4 cup caramel
topping to serve.
Slow Cooker Cinnamon

Sugar Glazed Carrots
Cook time: 3-4 hours
Servings: 8
2 pounds baby carrots
2 tablespoons butter, melted
1/2 cup firmly packed
brown sugar
1 1/2 teaspoons McCormick

Ground Cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon McCormick
Ground Ginger
1/2 teaspoon salt
Spray inside of 4-quart
slow cooker with no stick
cooking spray. Add carrots
and melted butter; toss to
coat. Cover.
Cook on high 3 to 4
hours or until tender.
Meanwhile, mix brown
sugar, cinnamon, ginger and
salt in small bowl until well
blended. Toss cooked carrots with brown sugar mixture in slow cooker just
before serving.
Tip: Keep cooked carrots

in slow cooker when transporting to a party. Bring
brown sugar mixture in
small resealable plastic bag.

For best results, toss carrots
with brown sugar mixture
just before serving.
Prepping the Perfect Ham

A baked ham is the perfect centerpiece to
any holiday celebration. Follow these tips to
ensure your seasonal meals main course is a
sensation with your guests:
Never thaw meat on the kitchen counter
as the external temperature can rise above 40
F while the inside remains frozen. Thaw in
either the refrigerator or in cold water.
Plan ahead to clean up; line your pan
with aluminum foil.
To avoid dried out ham, cook at 325 F,
allowing 20-30 minutes per pound.
Place fat side up. The melting fat will
baste your ham. Turn over halfway through
baking to avoid uneven salting.
Do not use sharp utensils when turning
the ham. Valuable juices may escape if the
ham is pierced.
Use proper cooking times and temperatures. Cooking to at least 145 F will result in
Holiday Eats & Treats
juicy, tender meat.

Let ham stand for 15 minutes after roasting before slicing.
Completely cook ham until done. Avoid
partial cooking and storing in refrigerator for
later use, which can contaminate the meat.
Kid-Favorite Holiday Cookies

It isnt hard to convince kids to join in the fun
of making holiday cookies. These cookies
pack a great chocolate flavor thanks to a surprise ingredient Cocoa Pebbles. For more
kid-favorite
recipe
ideas,
visit
PostFoods.com.
Hot Chocolate Crunch Cookies
Total time: 3 hours
Servings: 52 cookies
1 cup Cocoa Pebbles, divided
2 cups all-purpose flour
EVERY SUNDAY
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1/2 cup unsweetened cocoa powder

2 teaspoons cream of tartar
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, room temperature
1 3/4 cups sugar, divided
2 large eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon chili powder (optional)
Heat oven to 350 F.
In food processor, crush cereal to yield 1/2
cup. In medium bowl, combine 1/4 cup
ground cereal, flour, cocoa powder, cream of
tartar, baking soda and salt.
In large bowl, using electric mixer, cream
butter and 1 1/2 cups sugar on medium speed
until light and fluffy. Scrape down side of
bowl. Add eggs and vanilla. Beat to combine.
With mixer on low, gradually add flour mix-
ture, beating until combined. Chill dough 12 hours.

In small bowl, combine remaining 1/4 cup
ground cereal, remaining 1/4 cup sugar, cinnamon and chili powder (optional for a delicious spicy twist).
Using a tablespoon, form balls of dough.
Roll in cinnamon-sugar-cereal mixture. Place
balls 2 inches apart on parchment-lined baking sheets. Press down lightly with a glass.
Bake 8-10 minutes.
Holiday Side with a Twist

Its easy to get caught up in the same holiday recipes year after year. Theyre classics
for a reason, right? Add a different twist to a
holiday menu mainstay mashed potatoes
this year with extra virgin olive oil, garlic and
parsnips. Visit AboutOliveOil.org to learn
more about the benefits of olive oil and to
find more holiday recipes.
Churches Pool Talents To Put On Nativity Program
By Elsie Walker
miracle with a ripple effect is the theme for this
years ecumenical nativity presentation to be held

Dec. 6 at 5 p.m. at the Port Morris United
Methodist Church in Landing.
Bringing together talents from St. Michaels Roman
Catholic Church in Netcong, Flanders United Methodist
Church, Valley View Chapel in Long Valley, Grace Church
in Netcong, St. Margaret of Scotland in Morristown, and the
host church, the story of Jesus birth will be told through a
variety of musical styles, skits, puppetry, vocal and piano
music and harp. A free will offering will be taken to help
needy children. There will be hospitality time after the program.
This is very important to us, said John Bingham of Flanders United Methodist Church. We look forward to it every
year and it is one of our highlights because it allows us to help
in sharing the story and to introduce everyone to new music.
Bingham accompanies his wife Cathy on guitar. He said
that they have participated in the nativity program for many
years and they have never repeated a song. Searching for
songs to fit each years program has inspired the husband and
wife duo to create songs or rework existing music to fit the
need. This year they are performing A Baby Will Come
by Bill Wolf and Ill Never Find Another You, an old Seekers song which Bingham has adapted for the program.
Several participants will be performing duets and solos.
David Petrov and Paulie Kemmerer of the Port Morris United
Methodist Church will play a duet on piano and saxophone
and Jack Amato from St. Michaels will do a piano solo on

We Three Kings. Amato will also accompany JoAnn
Greame from St. Michaels on Were You There On That
Christmas Night? and "Silent Night." Katie Williver of St.
Margaret of Scotland will sing "Mary, Did You Know" and
Issac Bayoh of Port Morris United Methodist Church will
sing, "O Holy Night." Stephanie Gonzalez of Valley View
Chapel will also be a vocal soloist.
Supplying the sound of angels, will be harpist Linda
Planseon of Grace Church who will play, It Came Upon A
Midnight Clear.
Planseon said, Being part of the nativity story program
has been a very special part of giving a timeless message, always presented in a fresh and unique perspective. It is a step
back in time as contributions of a wider community come together in a quaint church - always special, always unique.
Not so much as a performer, but partaking as participant and
parishioner, you bring home the touching takeaway of the enduring message of God's love come down.
The host church will take part in the program through
skits, puppetry and vocal music. Besides Bayoh as a soloist,
the church has an accomplished accapella choir under the direction of Richard Boyer, Jr., who is well known for his work
at Pax Amicus Theater. Scenes of Mary and the angel, the
inn, shepherds, and the Wise Men and Herod will be shown
through the talents of the church puppetry ministry directed
by Tina Berchak and its youth Sunday School class taught by
Boyer.
Nick Petrov, pastor of the Port Morris United Methodist
Some shepardesses hurdle together at last year's ecumenical nativity program.
Church said, December is a special time for Port Morris

United Methodist Church. At this time of the year, we are
touched personally by Gods love. The birth of Jesus is a profound and mysterious sign of Gods love for us. The ecumenical Christmas arts program is a time when we celebrate Gods
love together with people of different churches, denominations, confessions and faiths. This year, again, we tell the nativity story of Jesus love for all the earth. It is a privilege for
Port Morris UMC to host such an event.
For more information, call Port Morris United Methodist
Church at 973-347-0381.
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CCM Professor Holds Solo Art Exhibit In Morristown
odd L. W. Doney, assistant professor of visual arts at County

College of Morris (CCM),
will have an exhibition of his
recent artwork on display in
the Starlight Gallery at the
Mayo Performing Arts Cen-
ter in Morristown.
The exhibition runs
through Jan. 6. Gallery hours
are two hours before each
performance and by appointment. To set up an appointment, call 973-539-0345,
ext. 6583.
Doneys artwork features

vividly colored landscapes
that reflect the beauty and
variety of nature found in his
own backyardthe Great
Swamp National Wildlife
Refuge. A Neo-Impressionistic and Neo-Romantic
artist, he draws his inspiration from both classic and

modern landscape artists.
Earlier this year, Doney
held two solo exhibitions of
his work at the Broadfoot &
Broadfoots galleries in
Boonton and New York City.
Last year, his work was included in an exhibition of
New Jersey landscapes at
Drumthwacket, the governors mansion, and at the
Mansion in May at the
Blairsden estate in PeapackGladstone. In 2013, he was
invited to hold a solo exhibit
at the Morris Museum. He
also has held one-person exhibits at the Gallery MacEgan in Morristown, the
College of Saint Elizabeth,
New Jersey City University,
Griffin Gallery in Madison
and at the Brickton Art
Gallery in Park Ridge, IL.
His works are in public and
private collections world-
A painting, Swamp Oct. 17, 5:52 by Todd L. W. Doney, professor of visual arts at County College of Morris.
wide.
Doney began his education at a community college
and went on to attend the
prestigious American Academy of Art in Chicago. He
earned his masters from
New Jersey City University.
He joined the CCM faculty

in 2011 and teaches drawing,
painting, and portfolio and
presentation classes.
For additional information on Doney, visit
www.todddoney.com.
1910 Thomas Edison Created Virtual Time Business Technology And

Silent Video Infomercial In West Orange
By Michele Guttenberger
irtual business time concepts and entertainment technology wasnt born in Hollywood or Silicon Valley
but in a New Jersey laboratory by Thomas Alva Edison.
Thomas Edison invented a new technology that could both
record sound and play it back. In 1878 Edison was awarded
U.S. Patent No. 200,521 for the phonograph. In 1897 Thomas
Edison was also awarded one of the first movie camera
patents that started the worlds movie industry with a studio
and film production company in West Orange. This was long
before the wonders of Hollywood and Silicon Valley.
Todays most recent technical wizardry in business and
personal devices has only a few frontrunners- like Apple and
Google whose ads appear on every medium available. Fast
forward to over a century ago and the competition in dynamic
and innovative technology was closed to just a few leaders
too.
The never before audio technology of the 20th century
was the phonograph. The pioneering years in recorded sound
had only a few companies competing in this new technology
- Thomas Edisons Companies, Victor Victrola and Columbia. The digital world did not exist and so sound and video
where stored and transmitted in an analog world. It was the
grooves etched into cylinders or flat discs that stored audio
sound and it was the stylus (needle) that played what was impressed on those grooves.
Sound and video would remain separate formats in the
early 20th century. It would take a while before sound and
video would be combined on one device. Still, Thomas Edison felt the phonograph was a marvel for both business and
entertainment applications. Hence, the phonograph was first
marketed as breakthrough office equipment technology that
could help in dictating typed correspondence. In the world of
office correspondence everything had to be done in real time.
Managers would speak each word of their letter to the secretary who would then write down these thoughts which were
later typed out. Both the manager and secretary stenographer
needed to be present simultaneously for dictating and note
taking.
The creation of the phonograph also created virtual time.
Now managers could dictate their thoughts into a recording
device without a secretary present to take notes. Recorded
letters could be listened to when time was available to the
typing secretary. The winning feature was that the information could be replayed at any selected point multiple times
for clarity before typing. This cut down on mistaken errors
in typed correspondence. Without the invention of auto correction, typed correspondence had to be letter perfect on
the first attempt.
Thomas Edison besides being a great inventor was keen

at marketing his new innovations. He used these inventions
as novel new tools and mediums to further promote his products. The amusing irony of invention was that Edison would
use his silent movie industry to promote his audio sound industry. In 1910 he created a silent docudrama film that had
all the elements of todays infomercials. The film was entitled
The Stenographers Friend or What was Accomplished by
Edisons Business Phonograph. The skit showed how the
Business Phonograph could free up the real time work load
for the office staff. It created a new concept in virtual time
with the recorded dictated letter. The film had a happy ending
where this office technology enabled the office staff to go
home on time with all the recorded business correspondence
ready for the next business day.
This 105 year old message of better business results
through innovative office equipment can be played today.
Download a copy of this early video infomercial on a 21st
Century device through the US Library of Congress at
http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mbrsmi/edmp.4058.
Visit the Thomas Alva Edison Museum in West Orange
NPS where cinematic and recorded sound history was made
- Open Wed. through Sun., 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Admission fee
is $10. Visit http://www.nps.gov/edis/ for more details.
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Our internet business is handled with the same business philosophy as if our
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Morris County Honors Veterans Who Served

In Vietnam Through Library Display
n recognition of Veterans Day, on Nov.

11, Morris County Veterans Services, the
Morris County Library, and the Morris
County Dept. of Planning and Public Works
have set up a Veterans November presentation.
The month-long display will focus on the
Vietnam War. The Wall listing the names of
the 67 soldiers and sailors from Morris
County who are listed on the Vietnam War
Memorial in Washington, D.C. has been
recreated in the gallery of the Morris County
Library in Whippany.
In addition, other details of interest regarding the war and Morris Countys connection, are displayed.
The men and women who served their
country in Vietnam during a very difficult period in our countrys history, and who did not
always come home to a warm return welcome, and those who gave their lives in that
foreign encounter, deserve to be honored,
said Freeholder Director Kathy DeFillippo.
I ask county residents to take time to visit
this display, and remember the names of
those who did not return to their families and
their communities.
Charles Jurgensen, Morris County Veter-
ans Affairs officer, said The veterans department of the County of Morris is proud to be
associated with this terrific presentation,
which honors our veterans and their families.
We adhere to President Lincolns words after
the Civil War concerning those soldiers who
fought the battle: To care for him who shall
have borne the battle and for his widow, and
his orphan.
The Vietnam Wall: Within living memory.
Fifty years have passed since U.S. ground
troops arrived in Vietnam. Featured in this
commemoration at the Morris County Library are the names of 67 Morris County soldiers and sailors who lost their lives in
Vietnam, with their corresponding Line and
Panel numbers from The Wall memorial in
Washington, DC.
The story of a Vietnam War Dog is displayed.
Visitors may leave messages of appreciation to all Vietnam War veterans in the guest
book.
Additionally, Morris County Distinguished Service Medal applications are available.
The display will remain in the library
throughout November.
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Bottle Caps Collected At CMS For Wounded Warriors

Restrictions Apply. 1 coupon per person.

293 Rt 206, Flanders 07836

school year at the Chester M.

New View Media Group Prepares for Holiday

holiday shopping, preparing

to at this time, another thing

of New View Media Group,

continued from front page

ing from newborn to 14 year olds). Gift

Bottle Caps Collected...

continued from front page

abroad and how many will be living with

Any resident of Mt. Olive can contribute

ew Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center,

corting and canteen duties, and to watch for

Homecoming Queen & King 2015

MO Boy Scout Renovates Knights

shoe pits. In addition, a new

following pictures show the

Mt. Olive Area Chambers Annual Food

his years Mount Olive Area Chamber

Berezny Chiropractic in Flanders. Today, it

Traditions behind holiday gifts

he holiday season is a time to celebrate with

NEW CLIENTS ONLY

NEW CLIENTS ONLY

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Preparing your home for new gifts

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New Patient Special

FREE Implant, Cosmetic, or

$99 Cleaning. Exam & X-Rays

General Dentistry Consultation

Regularly $190-$344. Up to 6 films.

Cannot be combined - Expires 12/31/15

Cannot be combined - Expires 12/31/15