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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News, June 2015, Page 1
No. 7 Vol. 7 www.mypaperonline.com July 2015
By Chelsea Opong-Wadeer
Ipromise to do my part from this day forward, as amember of The Anti Bully Squad. If I see someone
getting bullied, I will step in and speak out.Bullying needs to stop now. And I’m willing to do my
part to make that happen.” Welcome to The Anti Bully
Squad.
Football Campers Tackle Bullying Head OnThat was the official oath kids took recently to join
The Anti-Bully Squad (ABS) and participate in the firstannual youth football camp, held Sun., June 28. The offi-
cial title of the event is the Brandon McManus FootballSkills Camp in Stanhope.
The day kicked off at approximately 10 a.m. with a
smooth registration from helpful workers such as Lisa
Peterson, treasurer for ABS and wife to Co-founder Tom
Peterson. She worked diligently along side other helpers
to make sure the kids received their t-shirts, bags, andenough food and water to get them through the day.
With about 75 kids signed up, the first ever football
camp was a huge success.
McManus, co-founder of ABS, was inspired to startthis event after participating in charity work in Denver,CO. During his work there he witnessed a boy being bul-
lied and to cheer up the boy he went over to him and start-
ed playing football with him.
“The smile on his face was something that I will neverforget,” McManus said.
He hopes that this event will continue to grow strongin the years to come. McManus even shared in his own
experiences with bullying in the media.
“With being in the NFL you get blasted on social
media constantly,” He said. “But you gotta be humble
with who you are and be happy with who you are.”
Thirteen-year-old Nick Molimari, defensive end andline backer for his school’s football team, described his
experience at the football camp as a “great learning expe-
rience.”
Molimari has played football for the past five yearsand said his favorite part about the camp was being ableto play alongside professional football players, and get-
“
continued on page 4
Photo credit Al Dejeus.
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On Tues., June 2, the kindergarten-
ers in Mrs. Pagano’s class at
Hudson Maxim School in
Hopatcong delighted their parents with a
musical performance of “Aesop’s Fables.”The students had been practicing for the
play for the last three months. The play
was a great tool for helping students build
phonemic awareness and improve reading,
spelling, and reading comprehensionskills. Through songs, the students learned
about rhyming, switching vowel sounds,
and even how to count.
It also served as a springboard for con-
Kindergartners’ Music Performance A Delight versations about character and values dur-ing Social Studies classroom instructional
time. After the students performed for their
parents, they were able to enjoy some
juice, water, pizza, and a snack with their
parents. Costumes, decorations, andrefreshments were paid for by the
Hopatcong Educational Association. The
event was enjoyed by students, parents,
staff members and superintendent.
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963 State Route 173 P.O. Box 98Bloomsbury, NJ 08804
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ting to learn the drills they do on their
playing field.
Mollimari was one of the many kids
who came out to enjoy the event. Fifth
teen-year-old Barney Amor, apprentice toMcManus, traveled from Philadelphia to
support his kicking coach and enjoy the
day’s festivities. Amor started playing
football about two years ago, but playedsoccer all his life. His training with
McManus Amor has built up his kicking
skills to about 40 yards. Some would
describe his kicks has “tremendous.”
In addition, to Amor, sophomore Shanealso came out for the football camp. Shane
has Down syndrome, but became Lenape
Valley Regional High School’s football
team’s pep guy. Peterson described him as
“a wonderful kid, with a lot of heart.”
Shane became so loved by the footballteam that they bought him his own varsity
jacket with their own money.
“The smile on that kids face was just
wonderful to see,” Peterson said.
Moms and their husbands stayed aswell as the day begun, to get a look on the
action taking place that day. Kelli Fowler,
mother to one of the boys participating,
described how thrilled her son was to be
able to play along side NFL players.
“I’m a teacher,” she said, “so I’ve seen
how bullying takes place between boysand girls. It’s definitely great that they do
this, and I hope they can take something
away from today and remember it when
they’re older.”Lee Rouson, two time Super Bowl
Champ with the New York Giants, spoke
to the kids who participated during their
lunch.
“If someone tries to bully you, youbecome your own translator,” Rouson
said. “If someone tries to pick on you or
manipulate you, take that and say ‘help
me understand.’”
“Maybe they are just jealous,” he con-
tinued. “So they talk about you to see if you real. You don’t have an excuse, trans-
late and stick up for yourself and your
friend.”
To Rouson, there are many reasons
why he is a member of ABS. He loves thecommunity affairs, being able to encour-
Tackle Bullying Head On...age and to engage kids, and to deposit life
lessons into their daily lives.
“The accomplishment of being a service
to these kids and the community is whatmakes this all the worth wild,” Rouson
said. “I wouldn’t have it any other way.”
The Anti Bully Squad works to create a
permanent solution to bullying through
education, avocation, awareness and pre-
vention. For more information or to takeThe ABS Oath, visit its website at
http://www.antibullysquad.org/.
continued from front page
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By Cheryl Conway
Going on a trip, whether business or pleasure,
can be stressful especially if it involves driving
to the airport, deciding where to park in crowd-
ed lots, remembering where the car is parked, getting
the luggage out of the vehicle and then finding the
means to get to the gate in time for a flight.
A lot of these concerns can be avoided for those driv-
ers who choose Vista Parking for their off-site parking
destination. Located directly across Newark Liberty
International Airport, customers can park their car valet
style in a secure 24-hour access lot before they even get
to the busy airport and then receive car-door to airport-door service any time of day without any wait.
Family operated and owned since 1988, Vista
Parking has been providing the most convenient means
of off-site parking for travelers who use Newark
Airport.
The service at Vista Parking is “much more conven-
ient than long-term because it’s a door to door service,”
says the company president. “Customers are immediate-
ly greeted by a van; there’s no waiting for shuttles, not
waiting every 15 minutes. We take you on demand; you
come in, we are ready to go.” Unlike other lots, “They
are not walking through long dark parking lots in snow
or far away.”
What used to be four or five lots at Newark Airport
has grown, but at Vista Parking customers can park
before they get to the airport.
“We are right there,” says the owner. “We are located
right when you come off 78; right at the end of the exit,
right at exit 58B; or exit 14 off of the NJ Turnpike”
located at the Howard Johnson’s Hotel in Newark.
At Vista Parking, “award winning service is provid-ed;” cars are kept in a safe and secure lot; and service is
available 24 hours a day.
Customers get free shuttle service to the airport, just a
three minute ride. “We drop you off right at the terminal
and pick you up right at the terminal.” Also offered are
corporate rates, fast check out, all valet parking, frequent
parker rewards club, luggage assistance and security.
All size vehicles are welcome and there is no mini-
mum to days parked.
“We are very customer service friendly,” he said.
“Once you pull in you don’t have to pull your bags. We
clean off your car when it snows. There’s nothing worse
than coming home from the Bahamas and there’s two
feet of snow on your car. We make it so simple for you.
It starts and finishes so nice. This is valet; the car is
brought up to you, warmed up on a cool night.”
According to the website, “At Vista Parking, you
won’t have to worry about navigating massive parking
garages or where you parked your car. All you have to
do is call the number on your claim ticket and one of our
shuttles will be dispatched to meet you at the arrival ter-minal and return you to your vehicle.”
At random parking lots, cars can be stolen, misplaced,
sometimes people forget where they parked their car or
what row they are in. “If you have a problem with your
car when you get back, it just brings aggravation.”
Cost to park at Vista Parking is reasonably priced.
For more information, go to www.vistaparking.com or
call 973-263-2009 or 973-465-9400.
Vista Parking Unlocks The Key To Secure,Convenient Parking
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For the third year, the Lake HopatcongFoundation is boosting the restaurants,shops, and other small businesses in
the Lake Hopatcong area as part of its annu-al “Shop Local Lake Hopatcong” promo-
tion, encouraging local residents to think of all four lake towns as their “downtown.”
The promotion asks that customers visitlocal businesses and take photos of theirexperience, posting their Shop Local shoutout to social media-Facebook, Instagram, orTwitter-while tagging the Lake HopatcongFoundation and the business, using the hash-tag #shoplocallakehopatcong. Each timesomeone posts such a photo from a differentlocal business with the hashtag, the founda-tion will put their name into a drawing, andat the end of the month, 10 winners will be
chosen to receive gift cards to local busi-
nesses.“Whether it’s a photo of your freshly
pedicured feet or a yummy meal or a beauti-ful potted plant you just purchased, we wantto see not only that folks are supporting local
businesses, but also that they’re showcasingall the great products and experiences onecan have around Lake Hopatcong,” saidLauren Rossi of the Lake HopatcongFoundation.
The foundation has distributed bright yel-low Shop Local posters to businesses aswell, and anyone who gets a photo and caninclude the image of the poster will get abonus entry into the raffle for that submis-sion. Lake Hopatcong is surrounded byHopatcong Borough, Lake Hopatcong Mt.Arlington Borough and Landing.
“There is so much that connects the lake
Shop Local Lake Hopatcong Promotion Beginscommunity, but when we’re split into fourtowns and two counties, it can sometimesfeel like the lake lacks a true ‘downtown,’”said Lake Hopatcong Foundation PresidentJessica K. Murphy. “And since a healthy and
vibrant business community is good for thelake and the people who live around it,we’ve decided to take the month of July andfocus on encouraging folks to support thelake-area businesses. This year we wanted tomake it super easy to participate, so we want
to see people out shopping and enjoying allthe lake has to offer, and spreading the wordthrough social media.”
The promotion lasts until July 31, and thewinners will be drawn on Mon., Aug. 3, and
posted to the foundation website. The LakeHopatcong Foundation is a nonprofit organ-ization with a mission of improving LakeHopatcong. To learn more, visit www.lake-hopatcongfoundation.org.
Come out and enjoy the fun at thefirst Lakeland Little LeagueCarnival located at the Lakeland
Little League Field at 20 Sparta Road inStanhope. The Carnival will run fromThurs., July 23, through Sun., July 26.There will be 14 midway rides along withcarnival food and games.
The Carnival will be open Thurs. andFri., 5:30 p.m. – 11 p.m.; and Sat. andSun., 4 p.m. - 11 p.m. Tickets for rides maybe purchased on site. Thurs. is Wristbandnight. Purchase a wristband on Thurs. for$25 and ride unlimited rides. It’s fun forthe whole family!
Carnival Coming To Stanhope
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celebration of National Hot Dog Day on
Thursday, July 23, 2015. Pretzel Dogs are
all beef Dietz & Watson premium hot dogswrapped in a Philly Pretzel with melted
American Cheese. Free pretzel dogs are
ONE per person. Additional pretzel dogs
will be only $1, all day.
After launching its free pretzel initiative
on National Pretzel Day in 2008, Philly
Pretzel Factory saw thousands of fans enterits stores for a savory treat, and the chain is
hoping that the National Hot Dog Day fes-tivities will be just as successful.
Local owners, Erica and Carl Boos, have
been running their store for two and a half
Free Pretzel Dog At Philly Pretzel Factory Of Hackettstownyears and love being a part of the local com-
munity. The husband-and-wife duo like
nothing more than being able to give back
with free product to their loyal fans.
As the world’s largest Philly-style bak-
ery, Philly Pretzel Factory bakes fresh, deli-cious soft pretzels delivered to customers
“served hot outta the oven.” Each pretzel,
made from a mix of only the finest and
freshest ingredients, is hand twisted to
ensure quality and authenticity.
The Hackettstown location can be found
at 150 Mountain Ave. The phone number is
908-269-8780 and website iswww.phillypretzelfactory.com/hack-
ettstown.
Local farms are exploding with fruits,vegetables in the area. Come out to
the Hopatcong Borough Farmers
Market for vegetables, fruits, flowers, food,
art, music and entertainment.
This is the Hopatcong Borough FarmersMarket fourth year running for their verysuccessful Market. The market is located in
the Municipal parking lot in Hopatcong.
Through Oct. expect the best the farmer’s
market has to offer: from a wonderful mix of
delectable baked goods, farm to the tablefresh fruits and vegetables, hand-made
alpaca apparel, hand-made Italian specialties
to the freshly prepared scones and truffles.
Every week features local musical enter-
tainers and artisans. Don’t miss the local
entrepreneurs displaying and presenting
their health, fitness and cooking demonstra-tions.
The market is looking forward to anotheramazing year of community collaboration,
contagious laughter, awesome food, great
entertainment, and above all, growing their
commitment to the success and longevity of farmers all across Sussex County and the
Hopatcong Farmers Market community!
The market will be open every Sun.
through Oct. 11 between 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
with plenty of free parking.
Hopatcong Borough Farmers MarketIs In Full Swing
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Pictured, from left, is Michael Caposella, Carlos Raymond Saavedra, and Carlos Saavedra Sr.
Upcoming Annual Golf Event Supports Kids With CancerBy Cheryl Conway
Nineteen years ago, at the age of six,Carlos Raymond Saavedra of Wayne was diagnosed with cancer
and told he would have less than fourmonths to live.
When he was sent to St. Judes Children’sResearch Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. toundergo experimental treatment, along withseven other children, he beat the odds andwas the lone survivor.
To honor Carlos and his survival againstmedulloblastoma, a cancerous tumor foundin the brain stem, his family set up a founda-tion- The Carlos Raymond SaavedraFoundation (C.R.S.)- in his name to supportSt. Judes, cancer victims and their families.
The foundation’s annual golf outingfundraiser raises thousands of dollars for thiscause.
The Fifth Annual Carlos RaymondSaavedra Foundation Golf Outing is set forWed., Sept. 23, at the Preakness Valley Golf Course in Wayne. Shot gun start is at 9:30a.m.; dinner, drinks and silent auction willcontinue at 5 p.m. at the Carriage House.
Prizes will be awarded in different areaslike the longest drive and closest to the pin.
Cost is $150 per person, includes dinner;$85 without dinner; and $75 dinner only.Golf cart included. With 80 golfers last year,golf outing organizers are hoping to attract100 golfers this year.
The event is open to the public for bothmen and women. “Everyone’s invited; it’s agood fun day,” says Denise Caposella, orig-inal foundation founder and president.
Caposella and her husband, Michael,who chairs the golf event, started the foun-dation to honor their nephew, Carlos.
It was Oct. 11, 1996, when Carlos wasdiagnosed with cancer and underwent sever-al surgeries.
“After a 15 hour brain surgery proce-dure, the family was told he was bleeding to
death. So the doctors stopped the surgeryand closed him up. While everyone was dev-astated with the news, God gave CarlosRaymond a miracle and the bleeding mirac-ulously stopped.”
Carlos went to St. Judes Children’sResearch Hospital to undergo an experimen-tal protocol with seven other children, who“all died but him,” explains Caposella.Carlos was left “almost completely deaf”with some learning disabilities. His parents,
Linda and Carlos Sr., struggled to pay for allthe costs and relied heavily on donations.
“We started it in his honor to pay it for-ward because he was so fortunate,” saysCaposella. The foundation pays St. Judes tohelp other families pay for children battlingcancer, siblings activities and extra costssuch as gas, food, hotel.
Last year, for the first time, the founda-tion sent some kids to a summer camp inLong Island- Motivational RecoveryEnvironment- for kids with cancer and theirsiblings. Caposella hopes to send more kidsagain this summer to that camp, whereCarlos was a camp counselor last year.
continued on next page
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Since the foundation was established, C.R.S. hasdonated $23,000 so far, with $11,000 to St. Judes;and the remaining helping nine families in the U.S.and to the campers.
Carlos, the honorary chair of the foundation, is“thrilled” to have the foundation. “It gives him asense of purpose; it gives him a good sense of being;he likes to pay it forward,” says Caposella.
Carlos started his own online hat company lastyear with his two younger sisters, Larraine andNatalia. The cancer treatments have left him baldand sensitive to others who do not have hair. Forevery hat that is purchased, another hat is donated toa child with cancer. Called Halo Hats, all kinds of hats are sold such as ski caps, golf hats, sun hats. Healso provides the hats for each golfer at the C.R.S.
Golf Outing and even passed out hats to patients atSt. Judes.A small foundation, the C.R.S. Golf Outing is the
only fundraiser held. Golf was the chosen event asMichael Caposella volunteers on the Paterson FireDept., and figures since most firemen like to golf “he knew he could get firemen to go,” saysCaposella.
With such a good time had every year, “they say‘I’m bringing back a four-some next year,’” saysCaposella. “We started it with 50 golfers; it hasgrown.”
Annual Golf Event...continued from previous page
At its regular Board of
Education Meeting on
June 16, the Netcong
Board of Education unani-mously approved Kathleen
Walsh as the new AssistantPrincipal at Netcong
Elementary School.
Walsh is no stranger toNetcong Elementary School
as she has also served as a
basic skills instruction teacher
and elementary supervisor in
the district. A resident of Byram Township, Walsh also
serves as vice-president of the
Byram Township Board of
Education. Walsh has aplethora of experience in edu-
cation ranging from highschool English teacher and
administrator, to elementary
school basic skills teacher,
elementary supervisor and
school board member.“I am excited to continue
the momentum that I started
when I took on the role of ele-
mentary supervisor on Aug.15, 2013,” Walsh said.
“Netcong is a special place
and one that I am happy to be
part of.”
Walsh received her bache-lor’s degree in English fromMarist College and her mas-
ter’s degree in education from
Wagner College. After several
years of teaching high school
students, Walsh attained herNew Jersey Supervisor’s certi-
fication from Caldwell
University in 2008. Upon her
appointment to the position of
elementary supervisor in
2013, Walsh went on to attainher NJ Principal and School
Administrator endorsements
from Caldwell University as
well.
Walsh moved to Byram in2002 where she lives with her
husband, Michael, and their
two children, Timothy and
Mackenzie.
Walsh’s career in education
began at Notre DameAcademy High School on
Staten Island where she taught
all levels of high school
English.
Prior to leaving NotreDame Academy, Walsh servedas Dean of Students in her last
year. After moving to NJ,
Walsh served as a maternity
leave replacement teacher at
Mr. Olive High School beforeworking at Mount Saint
Dominic Academy in
Caldwell, where she taught all
levels of high school English
for eight years and served as
the director of Activities andDiscipline for four years.
Walsh joined the staff at
Netcong Elementary School
in Aug. of 2012 and says,
“applying for the job as theBasic Skills Teacher was one
of the best decisions I have
made. That position intro-
duced me to Netcong and
showed me what a gem the
school truly is. The students
and staff are the heart of the
school and I am grateful to
work with all of them.”Continuing the develop-
ment of the school’s new
Character Education program,
aligning curriculum to the
Common Core State
Standards, and improving
instruction are all part of whatWalsh will focus on as the
new assistant principal in the
district.
Netcong School Names New Assistant Principal
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F R E E W I F I H O T S P O T
By Jane Primerano
Paula Zeliff-Murphy was tired. She satunder the canopy of the Netcong-Stanhope Chamber of Commerce dur-
ing the Stanhope Street Festival on Sun.,
June 14, surveying the bustle along MainStreet. “We’re done until next year,” she saidwith a sound of relief.
Stanhope Weekend is the chamber’sbiggest event. It starts with the clambake/pigroast on Friday night, moves into a borough-wide garage sale on Saturday and ends withthe festival on Sunday.
Zeliff-Murphy acts as the chair of the fes-tival. She was visited at the chamber tent byformer Mayor Diana Kunken who reportedthe clambake sold out on Friday night with90 tickets sold. Proceeds benefit the fire
department and ambulance squad.“We only got a few sprinkles,” Kunken
said, happy the rain held off.Zeliff-Murphy said while the chamber is
always looking for more members, she ishappy one stepped up to help this year.Justin Burnash of Prime Performance saidhelping with the festival is fun. His businessis rebuilding 1990s Toyotas which have acult following. He does the mechanicalwork, new motors, suspensions, etc. His
shop also does regular auto repairs for thelocal market. A native of Allamuchy,Burnash had his first shop in Dover, butfound there was too much traffic for the carcarriers to bring in the Toyotas he needed to
work on. Stanhope has so much less traffic,it’s been pretty easy to move cars.
The corner opposite the Stanhope Housewas the scene of bands playing and Irishdance demonstrations.
Lexa Hickey, who owns and operates AnClar School of Irish Dance with studios inByram Township and Albany, NY, was sign-ing up students for her local school and talk-ing about the achievements of her students.Some students were competing in BrickTownship over the weekend and studentshave also competed in Philadelphia.
Hickey, who has had the schools for fiveyears, had girls pose in their “heavy” shoes,which look like tap shoes but have fibreglastips and heels. They also dance in ghilleshoes which are similar to a ballet or jazzslipper and are used for reels, light jigs, andslips jigs (a dance done only by girls).
Other tables had sign-ups for summerevents. Stanhope Recreation was touting thecamp run with Netcong and Byram recre-ation and movies in the park. This will be the
third year of “Halfway to St. Patrick’s Day,”
an event done in partnership with the firedepartment.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church wassigning children up for Vacation BibleSchool from July 13 through 17, 9 a.m. tonoon. The limit is 120 students and slots fillup fast.
Netcong-Stanhope Rotary had a booth.President-elect Robin Olson was seekingsponsors for work on the cabin the clubsponsors at Camp Merry Heart. Last year the
club built a deck and this year they want to
put a roof on the deck. The club gives dic-tionaries to every third grader in Stanhope,Netcong and Byram and put up the parkbenches in Musconetcong Park.
On the international front, the club has aproject bringing solar panels to a town in SriLanka that now has no electricity.
“We’re always looking for new mem-bers,” Olson said. The club meets Thursdaysat 12:15 p.m. at the Black Forest Inn.
“The first lunch is on us,” she said.
Mary Azagra-Montiero, secretary of the Stanhope Seniors, Johanna Pittigher and Dave Hoyt
man the seniors booth and sell baked goods.
Chamber Hosts Annual Stanhope Street Festival
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The Stanhope Valley Road School band and chorus went on a trip to perform in adjudications. This
helps students strive for musical excellence, provides feedback from the judges so they can contin-
ue to grow musically. The judges rated their performances and they received three trophies. The
band received a “good” rating and the chorus received an “excellent” rating. The school also
received the “Esprit de Corps” award. This award is presented to students from a school who
demonstrated proper social behavior as well as musical encouragement. This was located at
Saucon Valley School in PA and then the students celebrated nearby in Dorney Park with their fam-
ilies and friends.
Musical Excellence In Stanhope
Stanhope Boro Seniors Club meets
Thur., July 23, for an Ice Cream
Social and Bingo.
Meetings are held at the AmericanLegion Hall on 183/206N.
Doors open 11 a.m for social hour and
meetings begin at noon. Open to allStanhope residents 55 years or older;
annual fee is $15.
Ice-cream And Bingo For Seniors
Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations Send Your Press Releases to
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By Cara Connelly
Summer vacations don’t have to
involve trunks and suitcases, sporting
equipment or even stopping the mail
and newspaper delivery. Staycations are
becoming a common term where peopleenjoy their own neighborhoods and commu-
nities during down time. Backyard pools
and community pools are great staycation
activities and can be a safe and fun experi-
ence for all ages.
According to the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention, there are three big
causes for unintentional drownings for chil-
dren 14 and younger: lack of swimming
ability, lack of barriers and lack of supervi-
sion.
To avoid a tragic summer, reviewing
basic water safety tips is a smart way to startoff the pool season. Never leave little ones
unattended near water and children shouldlearn basic safety such as staying away from
pool drains, pipes and other openings to
avoid getting stuck and never swim alone.
It’s never too late to learn to swim- everyoneshould know how to and lessons are avail-
able at local community pools, YMCAs or
private pools.
Neighborhood or backyard pools don’t
have life guards like community pools do.
Summer Swimming Safety 101Keep CPR skills for children and adults
updated regularly. Install a four-foot or
taller fence around the pool- some commu-
nities have specific requirements. It’s a goodidea to check with the local building inspec-
tor to see what rules apply to the neighbor-hood. Use self-closing and self-latching
gates, pool and gate alarms and use a lock-
able safety cover. Consider using a surface
wave or underwater alarm. Especially withyounger kids, alarm doors and windows that
face the pool area. It’s great to invite the
neighborhood kids over but, don’t let the
kid/adult ratio get out of hand and never
leave any kids unsupervised.Visiting the local community pool is a
great way to spend the summer. It’s fun for
all ages, a great way to meet other families
and omits the worry and hassle of maintain-
ing a pool. The Hackettstown CommunityPool (HCP) is part of the recreation depart-
ment established in 1948 and offers some-
thing for everyone. The pool is handicapped
accessible and accepts members and non-
members. Admission season rates for resi-
dents are: family, $105; individual, $50;senior citizen, $10. Non residents are wel-
come to join too. Rates for non-resident
family, $180; individual, $100; senior citi-
zen, $10. Daily, weekday, weekend and hol-
iday passes are available for residents andnon-residents and range in price from $2 to
$10.The HCP is an outdoor pool that has
showers, locker rooms and a lifeguard
always on duty. It offers lap swimming,
water exercise, open swim (recreationalswimming), private swim lessons and life-
guard training classes. There are eight lane
lines to swim, a fun water slide and several
diving blocks. Adjacent to the pool area are
several fields, baseball fields and practiceareas and a track and field area for organized
teams as well as pick- up games or just to
have fun.
For more information on the HCP, call
908-852-4095. Their season started June 20and the pool is open seven days a week from
noon to 8 p.m.
Swimming is great exercise, fun and a
wonderful activity for all ages. Reminding
kids, friends and family of a few swimming
safety tips will keep the fun in summer. Safeswimming!
Vacation Bible School. St. MichaelParish, Netcong is offering
Vacation Bible School for children
entering K-5th grade; 8/3-8/7 from 8:45
am- 12 pm. Theme: Everest! There is a fee
for the week but it is less than $10/day.
(973-347-1465) or http://www.stmichael-
netcong.org/ for forms and information.
Join us for a week of fun, music, learning,
games, snacks and “Conquering
Challenges with God's Mighty Power!”Free T-shirt with registration.
Vacation Bible School
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Students from the sec-
ond and third gradereading classes of
Mrs. Neu in the Tulsa Trail
Elementary School in
Hopatcong participated in a
yearlong reading programsponsored by the New
Jersey Devils. Students
were asked to keep track of
their reading minutes and
were tallied and sent in to
the NJ Devils reading pro-gram by Neu. During the
year students received many
tokens and rewards for theirhard work.
On Fri., June 12, two rep-resentatives from the Devils
came to Tulsa Trail to visit.
The students were treated to
a reading, and then were
asked to complete a summerreading program to earn free
tickets to a Devils’ game.
Students were also given the
chance to send in for a set of
Students On The TrailTo NJ Devil’s Game
tickets to a pre-season
game. The Achievement in
Academics program spon-
sored by the NJ Devils was
a success and thoroughly
enjoyed students.
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A Kitchen Staple: Olive Oil OffersNutrition, Fle xibility
You may be surprised to learn that
cooking with olive oil is a simpleway to add heart-healthy “good” fats
to your diet. In fact, the health benefits, fla-vor and versatility of olive oil are all goodreasons that olive oil is a staple in manykitchens.
Not only can you replace other oils inrecipes with olive oil (or extra virgin oliveoil for added flavor), in many recipes youcan also replace butter with olive oil toreduce saturated fat, cholesterol and calo-ries.
Studies show that your body absorbs
nutrients from greens and vegetables betterwhen they are consumed with a monounsat-urated fat such as olive oil. These recipeshelp you get the most out of your veggies,and enjoy a decadent dessert too. Learnmore at www.aboutoliveoil.org.Simple SubstitutionsMargarine/Butter Olive Oil1 teaspoon 3/4 teaspoon1 tablespoon 2 1/4 teaspoons2 tablespoons 1 1/2 tablespoons1/4 cup 3 tablespoons
1/3 cup 1/4 cup
1/2 cup 1/4 cup + 2 tablespoons2/3 cup 1/2 cup3/4 cup 1/2 cup + 1 tablespoon1 cup 3/4 cup
Olive Oil Poached Tuna with Crisp Romaine Salad Serves: 42 romaine hearts, cleaned, leaves separated4 hard boiled eggs, cut into quarters25 Haricot Vert/French green beans,blanched4 Olive Oil Poached Tuna portions
4 yellow potatoes, peeledSalt and pepper to taste20 Kalamata olives, pitted12 grape or cherry tomatoes, washed8 lemon quarters
Prep romaine, eggs and green beans, andchill the day before. Poach tuna and let coolto room temperature.
Boil potatoes until tender and drain.Season potatoes with salt and pepper whilestill hot. Let potatoes cool to room tempera-
continued on next page
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973.448.889970 Main St. • Netcong(Quick-Chek Plaza (Next to Family Ford Service Center)
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ture, cover with plastic and reserve.Arrange romaine, eggs, green beans,
olives, tomatoes and potatoes on four dinnerplates. Break and flake tuna on top and driz-zle with olive oil from poaching. Squeezeone lemon wedge on each plate and seasonwith fresh pepper and salt. Serve with anoth-er lemon wedge.Olive Oil Poached Tuna4 tuna portions (5 ounces each)2 cups extra virgin olive oilKosher salt to tasteBlack pepper, freshly ground to taste3 garlic cloves, minced1 tablespoon chopped fresh rosemary4 tablespoons parsley cut in long, thin strips2 lemons, zested and juiced
Drizzle tuna with extra virgin olive oil.Season tuna generously with salt, pepper,garlic, rosemary, parsley and lemon zest.Place tuna in 12-inch saucepot and coverwith extra virgin olive oil and juice of lemons. Heat over moderate heat until tunapoaches to medium rare, approximately 7-
10 minutes depending on thickness of tuna.Remove from heat; allow tuna to continue topoach and cool to room temperature.Grilled Flat Bread Pizza with HiddenVegetable SauceServes: 11 large slice peasant bread cut 1/4- 3/8-inchthick, or any type artisan/ crusty breadExtra virgin olive oilSalt and pepper to tasteHidden Vegetable Tomato SauceMozzarella, gratedParmesan Reggiano, grated
Heat oven to 350°F and heat gas grill orgrill pan to medium high.
Brush bread generously with extra virginolive oil and season with salt and pepper.Grill bread crisp on each side and transfer tobaking sheet lined with baking paper. Topeach slice with tomato sauce. Cover withgrated mozzarella and sprinkle with gratedparmesan Reggiano.
Bake until cheese is melted, about 10-15minutes. Cut into wedges and serve.
continued from previous page
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Women’s Wash,Cut & Style
$5 OFFOne coupon per customer.Coupons may not be combined
with any other offer.Expires 8/31/15
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Color or HighlightService with Cut & Style
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973-584-7743
On Mon., June 1, teachers at theHudson Maxim Elementary Schoolin Hopatcong honored parent volun-
teers with a Volunteer Tea. Teachers and
parents enjoyed delicious and beautifulrefreshments of fruit, cookies, pastries, cof-fee and tea. As a small memento of appreci-ation, each parent was given a package of ‘Extra’ gum, wrapped in ribbon, with thequote, “Thank you for all the ‘extra’ thingsyou do!’”
Everyone reminisced about the manywonderful events that had taken place dur-ing the school year and about how the yearhas passed by so quickly. Parent volunteers
do so much for the school and the children.Parent volunteers, through their participa-tion and membership in HEPTO, sponsorand give of their time to character education
programs, author visits, the Books andBeyond program, field trips, fun days, bookfairs, and the holiday boutique.
Mrs. McFadden, Hudson Maxim Schoolprincipal, thanked the parent volunteers stat-ing that “We couldn’t possibly do what wedo without their help and support. Teachersknow that our parent volunteers are a valu-able and integral part of our school. We aregrateful for their presence.”
Hudson Maxim Volunteers Appreciated At Tea
Hopatcong High
School Band
Director Kurt
Zimmermann was one of 16
North and Central NewJersey Coaches awarded
“Positive Coach” recogni-
tion by the Somerset Patriots
Baseball Organization.
Positive Coaches Night,which occurred on June 16,
recognized coaches who
have gone above and
beyond the playing field and
have provided their players,school, and community with
an enhanced positive envi-ronment.
“Positive Coaches Night
is a great opportunity for
coaches throughout Northand Central New Jersey to
be recognized for all of their
hard work and dedication to
their teams,” said Patrick
McVerry, president and gen-
Positive Coaches Award Announced
eral manager of the
Somerset Patriots.
The coaches were recog-nized on the field before the
game and congratulated by
former Patriots Manager
and Yankee pitching great
Sparky Lyle. Hopatcong
athletic director and former
Patriots pitcher Chris
Buglovski, and 70 students,parents and family members
joined Zimmermann for the
festivities and a Patriots 8 –
1 win against the Bridgeport
Bluefish.
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N
ew this year, the Tulsa Trail
Garden Club created a beautifuloutdoor space for students to learn
and grow! Several years ago, a garden was
created at the back of the school building.
This year, the students in the club along
with teachers Alison Ibaceta, Britt Huss,and Kelly Carney, weeded, planted, and
spread mulch to recreate a spectacular
space for the students to enjoy.
Each month the students focused on
character traits including teamwork,
responsibility, respect, citizenship, andcooperation. Special guest speakers Scott
Weber from Sunnyside Landscaping andPhil Smith from the Hopatcong Schools
Maintenance Department, spoke to the stu-
dents about these traits and how importantit is to show good character in the work-
place.
During art class, Mrs. Huss created
character stones with the students. The stu-
dents painted stones to represent traits of
good character. The stones were placed inthe garden to remind students to work
together, show respect, and be trustworthy
citizens.
The Garden Club was funded by the
Hopatcong Education Association through
a Project PRIDE grant. Special thanks toSunnyside Landscaping, a local business
that donated plants and mulch to the gar-
den!.
On June 17, students were treated to a
video montage and a garden party to cele-brate their hard work and dedication to the
Garden Club. Tulsa Trail is growing good
character.
Tulsa Trail School GrowsGood Character
Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations Send Your Press Releases to
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Oil &Filter Change
Buy 4, Get5th FREE
• Most Cars • Up to 5 qts.Expires 8/31/15
$2195 $7995TransmissionService/FlushPlusFluid
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WE WILL REMOVE YOUR OLD OR JUNK CARS!
CompleteTransmission
Overhaul
Mattar’s @ Panther Valley Golf & Country Club
Serving Lunch & Dinner Tuesday - Sunday 11:30am until 9:00pm
Friday and Saturday 11:30am until 10:00pm Reservations & Proper Attire Required
908-850-0800One Forest Drive, Allamuchy, NJ [email protected] • www.panthervalleygolf.com
While the golf course continues to remain private,
the restaurant is available for your dining pleasure.
The Clubhouse Restaurant
is open to the public
for Lunch & Dinner.
Open 6 Days a Week
12 Months a Year
Timothy R. Nicinski
was named Sussex
County Superinten-dent of the Year on Fri.,
May 22. The announce-
ment was made at themonthly meeting of the
Sussex County Superinten-
dents’ Roundtable.Nicinski has been the
superintendent at Valley
Road School in Stanhope
Public School District since
July, 2014. Working closelywith the school’s energetic
new principal, Steve
Hagemann, a supportive
Board of Education andcommitted, dedicated facul-ty and staff at Valley Road
School, Nicinski has had a
productive first year in
which he was able to posi-
tively impact the school’s
climate and culture, commu-nicate and implement a clear
and consistent vision, and
Sussex County Superintendent Of Year Announced
improve communication
between the school and
Stanhope community.
In addition, Nicinski has
been committed to improv-ing instruction and program-
ming at Valley Road School.
Examples include the imple-
mentation of a new middleschool math program, high-
lighted by offering algebra
for all eighth grade students,
and the adoption of the
Reading and Writing
Workshop model for lan-
guage arts instruction. The
initial success of these new
initiatives is largely due to
the increased opportunitiesfor teacher professional
development throughout the
year.
In addition, he continuesto work with the regional
curriculum coordinator in
aligning instruction and cur-
riculum with the Common
Core standards, and reach-
ing the “incredible potential” he spoke of at
the beginning of the year for “Stanhope
School to be a place that is recognized for
academic success amongst its K-8 peers.”Prior to coming to Stanhope, Nicinski
was superintendent/principal at OgdensburgElementary School, served as middle
school principal, then director of elemen-
tary education/supervisor of special educa-
tion at Great Meadows Regional School
District, was the assistant principal at
Ogdensburg, and taught Social Studies at
Mt. Olive Middle School. Nicinski receivedhis bachelor’s degree from William
Paterson University and his Masters inInstructional Leadership from Centenary
College.
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