221652_1439889442Mt. Olive News - August 2015 - R.pdf

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and Opening August 20th:

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News, July 2015, Page 1

No. 7 Vol. 6 www.mypaperonline.com July 2015

By Chelsea Opong-Wadeer

In its second year, kidsthroughout the town-

ship took an adventure

this summer but didn’t

have to travel too far to

launch a rocket, design arobot and even build an

engine.

The STEM (science,

technology, engineering,

and mathematics) Campwas held at the Mt. Olive

Middle School during the

weeks of July 27-July 31,

and Aug. 3-Aug. 7.

Participants were ingrades first through eight.The STEM Camp is a

nationally regarded move-

ment working to fill

young minds with new

ideas of how cool all thesedevices can be.

According to stemed-

coalition.org, “The central

mission of the STEM

Education Coalition is to

inform federal and statepolicymakers on the criti-

cal role that science, tech-

nology, engineering, and

mathematics education

STEM Camp Returns To MO For Scientific Discovery

plays in U.S. competitive-

ness and future economic

prosperity.”

Last year, 400 kids par-

ticipated and even morehad been expected to sign

up this year.

STEM Supervisor

Valarie Moore and her

team have created a fun-

filled week of classes for

the kids to attend every-

day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

In her first year experi-ence last year, Moore

described it as an “adven-

ture.”

“I found myself taking

something I didn’t know

how to do to create a camp

with transportation, good

food and a great staff,” she

said. “It was definitely anadventure and I learned a

lot.”

After Superintendentcontinued on page 4



Page 2, August 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

S

ave the date for a special workshop

"Active Shooter" seminar sponsoredin cooperation with the Community

Advisory Panel of the Mt. Olive Area,

including the Mt. Olive and Hackettstown

police, fire departments and the Mt. Olive

Area Chamber of Commerce.

The workshop is set for Wed., Oct. 14,from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., at the Budd Lake

Firehouse, Rt. 46, Budd Lake. Cost is $10

and includes continental breakfast.

Business owners and employees, as well

as service organizations in Mt. Olive and

northwest NJ are invited for an informative

and interactive workshop to help prepare for

"it could not happen here" with an "Active

Shooter" in an office, the store, library,school, or church and anyone can be a target.

Reservations are required at

http://www.meetup.com/Marketing-in-the-

M o r n i n g - M t - O l i v e - A r e a / e v e n t s /

223607901/.

The Knights Of Columbus Council

5410 of Flanders, plans to sponsor a

shredding event at its council hallon Schmitt Lane in Flanders, on Sat., Sept.

26, from 8 a.m. to noon.

Take advantage of this safe and secureway of destroying confidential documents,

while helping a local charitable organiza-

tion. Donations are $5 per bag, brown gro-

cery bag, or $7 per box, copy paper boxsize. Hard drives, if removed from the

computer will be punched destroyed for $5

each.

Shredding is limited to confidential and

sensitive materials only. No binders ormagazines will be permitted. For moreinformation, call 973-584-2960, 973-610-

1308 or 973-927-9022.

Mt. Olive Township is offering a

free male cancer screening for

adult men on Tues., Sept. 15,

from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. A licensed urologistwill be screening in the medical examina-

tion room at Mt. Olive Health Department

in Budd Lake. Registration is recommend-

ed.

For a more complete assessment, regis-

ter for a prostate specific antigen blood

test, offered at Mt. Olive Township at itsFall SMAC blood screening on Oct. 9 for

a $26 fee.

This screening is open to all male resi-

dents of Mt. Olive, Netcong, Mt.

Arlington, Wharton and Dover. For anappointment, call Helen Giles, RN, public

health nurse at 973-691-0900 ext 7353.

Interactive Workshop To PrepareFor An Active Shooter

Free Male

Cancer Screenings Offered

Shredding Opportunity In Flanders



Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News, August 2015, Page 3




963 State Route 173 P.O. Box 98Bloomsbury, NJ 08804

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Larrie Reynolds had heard of the idea, he

brought it to the Mt. Olive Board of

Education and the process to create a

STEM Camp in Mt. Olive began. Mooreexplained how taking on the role as asupervisor for a brand new camp, she was

surprised with the turn out.

“We had only really expected 100 kids

to sign up last year,” she said. “But with

400 who did sign up we were all veryhappily surprised.”

Similar to the previous year, the goal

of the camp is so the kids can learn more

about the sciences and learn what sci-

ences they can possibly take on in the

future. Some of the activities the kidscould participate in included robotics,

engineering and rocket science.

Richard Hymson, volunteer teacher,

took pride in his teaching at the camp.

Hymson has worked with the kids to dis-cover how engines work and how to

build their own. To his surprise all of the

kids used their heads to build their own

mini V8 engine using geometry tech-

niques and all kinds of other mathemati-cal ideas.

“On the box,” Hymson said, “it said

the engine could only be built by kids 14

years of age and older and completed inabout two days, but these kids are ingrades sixth, seventh, and eighth grade

and they completed it in the first six

hours.”

For Mt. Olive High School (MOHS)

teacher Tom Grossi, he loved getting tointeract with the kids.

“I’ve been working with the kids on

building robots,” he said. “And it’s been

cool getting to watch them work togeth-

er.”

Grossi is also a supervisor for MOHSRobotics team as well, therefore, work-

ing with robots even over the summer

was fun for him.

Recent class of 2014 graduate, Scott

Gong, also volunteered his time this sum-mer to work with kids and launch water

rockets with eggs attached to them out by

the baseball field with the kids.

“I’ve always really liked teaching,” he

STEM Camp...said. “And I’m also hoping to go into a

career in engineering so being able to do

this will hopefully, put me on the right

path.”The STEM camp was $250 per ses-

sion, which included lunch and free

transportation for any Mt. Olive resi-

dents. For more information about the

camp, check out its website at www.mto-liveboe.org/summercamp.

continued from front page




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T

he Mt. Olive Public Library has

planned a new support group forbreast cancer patients and sur-

vivors! The group will meet on Wed., Aug.

19, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the library

Gathering Room.

Leading the group is Janet Logan, a

breast cancer survivor, ICF Certified LifeCoach, The Pink Ribbon Program

Certified Breast Cancer Exercise specialist

and AFAA certified personal trainer. The

August meeting will include an overview

of The Pink Ribbon Program and a guidethrough the gentle exercise techniques for

increased range of motion and improved

energy levels which enhance an overall

physical and mental well-being.

Other programs will include: Sept. 16,Scarf Tying Event; Oct. 21, Journaling as a

therapeutic activity; Nov. 18, EssentialOils, natural options for common ailments;

Dec. 16, Open Forum, bring a friend or

caregiver to meet new people, make new

friends and strengthen bonds.

For more information, call Logan 973-876-8572, visit www.mycoachingser-

vices.com or email Janet@MyCoaching

Services.com.

Breast Cancer Support GroupFormed In MO

New Jersey Blood Services, a divi-

sion 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 anintegral member of the collection team

whose task it is assist donors with regis-

tration, escorting and canteen duties, and

to watch for post donation reactions.

Volunteers should have the ability to

relate to the public, be able to performdifferent jobs as needed and have the

willingness to follow the rules. For addi-

tional information contact, Manager of

Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at

732-616-8741 orrzepka@nybloodcenter.

org.

Volunteers Needed




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By Jason Cohen

M

t. Olive resident Willie Schwarick is compet-

ing for the final cut for the 13 and under U.S.

Baseball team in Cary, N.C., from Aug.11-

Aug. 17. He will be representing the United States in theWorld Competition North East Region and the USA

Baseball National Team Identification Series.

“I’m going to go down and play to my full potential

and hope for my best,” said Schwarick, 13, who tried

out for the team last year, but did not make it past the

second round. “That made me want to work harder and

make it all the way.”

In June, 60 kids competed in the first round of tryouts

at Diamond Nation in Flemington and the regional

round for New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey took

place in PA. at the end of July.After failing to advance last year, Schwarick was

determined to make it to N.C. While he was a bit nerv-

ous because he was playing with kids he did not know,

he left it all on the field and gave it 110 percent. In the

two-day tryout, they played three games and he

impressed the coaches, he said.

“I felt like I played well and I also got some feedback

from my evaluators,” he said.

In PA., he was joined by his father Bill, who has been

a role model in is life. He began playing baseball at the

age of seven, and he and his dad would often throw the

ball in the backyard, practice hitting and bond over

America’s pastime.On Aug.1, he received an email saying he was select-

ed for the final round and has been on cloud nine since.

This is the hardest training he has ever done, he said.

He has been riding his bike, working out, running and

practicing with his dad. While he envisions the final

round being a challenge, his mother, sister and grand-

parents- Norma and Paul Licitra, who is a former mayor

of Mt. Olive, will be there to cheer him on.

“I’m super excited for him,” said his mother, Diane.

“He does work very hard. I’ve really seen him grow as

a player.”Schwarick, who is a catcher, models his style after

Atlanta Braves’ outfielder and former New York Yankee

Nick Swisher. Swisher, like him, hustles and always

puts in the extra effort. He plans to continue playing

baseball through high school and college.

“I would love to keep playing baseball as long as I

could,” he said.

Mt. Olive Teen Competes For U.S. Baseball Team




PURE WIRELESS293 Rt 206, Flanders

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ACCESSORIES

S p e c i a l !

Theater Dance Center Celebrates 25Years! Owners Millene Michel andMary Ellen Volz started out working

for another studio, when they realized theyhad the same goals and passions: dance,children and a need to inspire others.

Starting out in 1991 at the Knights of Columbus hall in Flanders, with a few class-es and 35 students, today TDC is an awardwinning, community serving, studio withmore than 500 students and thousands of alumni who have gone on to pursue dance asa profession or thru college.

“It’s quite rewarding to know that yourformer students continue to dance manyyears after they graduate,” says Michel.“Our dream was to inspire dance and watchit blossom, not just in the individual student,but the TDC community through their shar-

ing of what we have inspired.”TDC alumni and their accomplishments

are great, with professional dancers in NYC,LA, and around the world; dancers whopursed college dance and won scholarshipsto programs; and dancers who have pursueddance with some of the most elite competi-tive college dance teams like Rutgers,Towson, and Syracuse, Alabama.

Most importantly, TDC alumni hasproven to be a group of successful adultswith confidence that shows in all they do.

Volz says, “We are extremely happy tocelebrate this anniversary with some of ournew students that are second generationdancers. It’s wonderful to see our formerstudents as parents and get to work withtheir little ones too.”

TDC has an amazing faculty with teach-ers who are truly visionaries in the field. Theprogram focuses on training well roundeddancers and people. Through the examplesthe faculty sets, the students thrive with self-confidence and grace. TDC specializes in anin house developed syllabus for preschool-ers.

The competitive dance team is first rateand national champions. The tap program isone that attracts dancers from around thecountry and offers a pre professional oppor-tunity. It also has a non-competitive per-

formance company that serves the localcommunity and promotes giving back andvolunteerism.

Celebrations will be taking place duringthe fall open house, Fri., Aug. 28, 4 p.m. to8 p.m. and Sat., Aug. 29, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,at the center. Come join the celebration withfree gifts and prizes, balloons and give-aways.

For more information, visit the studio,www.theaterdancecenter.com or call 973-584-5020.

Local Dance Studio Celebrates 25 Years




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908-304-4164

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COMMERCIAL LANDFOR SALE

By Cheryl Conway

Some may have seen her around town atrecent events selling cotton candy,snow cones, popcorn, toys and even

Henna tattoos….or how about her picture onflyers at some dollar stores selling holy basilplants?

Soni Singh, 23, of Hackettstown, hasbeen doing just that in an effort to raisefunds to participate in Miss New Jersey. Thepageant is set for Oct. 16, 17 and 18 at theParsippany Hilton Hotel.

A graduate of Mt. Olive High Schoolwith the class of 2009, Singh has taken abreak from her job search to compete in thisamazing opportunity. Her first time evercompeting in a pageant, Singh figures this

was the perfect time in her life to try some-thing unique.

“You never know what could come out of it,” says Singh. “It’s something new; whynot? I think it’s a great confidence builder; Ireally want to build my confidence. I wantto meet different kinds of people.”

As a biology major from the Universityof Buffalo last year, Singh says she is alwaysmeeting people involved in biology.

“I don’t meet the other spectrum of thebusiness world. This is a great networkingopportunity,” says Singh.

After she got her college degree, Singhtook a course on English as a second lan-guage in a course called Celta throughTeaching House in New York City. Withthat, she spent six months in Thailand teach-ing middle school and high school studentsin grades seven to eleven.

She plans on finding a job in research andthen possibly attend graduate school tomajor in micro-biology. “It’s just so uniquehow our body works,” says Singh, whoexplains her fascination with biology.

But before she proceeds on her journey in

Miss NJ Contestant Sells Basil And Carnival Goodies To Offset Cost the field of biology, she decided in June totake a detour and run for Miss NJ represent-ing Mt. Olive with hopes to win and advancein the Miss U.S.A. 2016. She admits thatany opportunity in modeling, acting andfashion would be highly considered.

The idea to enter for Miss NJ came upwhen her friend told her ‘you should do thisMiss NJ’ pageant. So she checked the web-site and learned that all she had to do was

send information and her picture.“The next day, they called me for an

interview,” says Singh, adding that it was atelephone interview. The day after that, shereceived an email announcing that she qual-ified. Singh paid her registration fee of $199,and then received a “huge packet witheverything I need for competition.”

Singh will be competing in the age cate-

continued on next page




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6 Southwind Dr. $589,000

197 Mission Rd. $409,900

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gory of 18 to under 27, as of Dec. 31, 2015. She had no ideahow many women she will be competing against. She willbe judged on three categories: live interview on stage infront of a panel of eight judges; swim suit; and eveninggown. She will be judged on confidence, speaking and

appearance.Her first pageant, Singh admits “I never walked in five-

and-a-half inch heels before.” She is concerned that sinceshe is five feet two inches, she needs to wear high heels tobe just as tall as her competition.

Singh need to raise $1,200 to pay for her participation inthe pageant, with monies going toward three-day hotel stay,prizes and other costs.

“I’m trying to raise as much money as I can,” says Singh,as well as getting sponsors. Besides her participation fee, sheneeds money for added expenses such as gown, swim suit,heels, cocktail dress and makeup.

To help offset these costs, Singh has been selling Tulsi,

holy basil. These “amazing herbs” have multiple benefitsand have been known to cure a fever, beat diabetes, protectthe heart, beat stress, dissolve kidney stones, maintain glow-ing, healthy skin, cure a headache and even heal respiratoryconditions.

Singh’s mom, Sabita Singh- co- owner of Dollar & PartyMart in Hackettstown, Flanders and Chester with her hus-band Ajit has been growing, potting and selling these herbsat her stores for a donation to Singh’s pageant participation.She had gotten the plant from the Sri Venkteswara Temple,a Hindu temple in Bridgewater.

She “had this huge plant; it flowers; then gives seeds; youput seeds in pots; separate them into cups,” and grow theminto individual holy basil plants, explains Singh. There weremore than 100 potted plants before her mom starting sellingthem in her stores; they are now down to less than 50 plants

left.The best way to digest the basil is to eat two leaves first

thing in the morning, put them in tea or chop them up andcook in recipes. Basil lasts all year and “it comes back in thesummer,” says Singh, who volunteers at HackettstownHospital.

She had been a vendor at a softball tournament, movienights, the Wet N Wild event, selling various items. Her nextevent is set for Sat., Aug. 29, at Touch A Truck, from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m., at Turkey Brook Park in Budd Lake. Singh plansto sell her cotton candy, popcorn, snow cones, toys andHenna tattoos.

While she is trying to raise money for her pageant, Singh

at that the same time is giving back to her community asbeing a paid vendor at these events- a fee she does not mindpaying.

“While supporting the town, I know the town needsmoney,” says Singh. “We use the dog park all the time.There are a lot of events happening. Mt. Olive Townshipdoes need money for it.”

If interested in sponsoring Singh or even donating for abasil plant, contact her at [email protected], orvisit one of the three Dollar & Party Mart stores between thehours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m..

continued from previous page

Miss NJ Contestant...

Damage to a lawn may be indicative of various prob-

lems. Everything from insects to rodents to the fam-

ily pet may be responsible for causing burnt patch-es, holes and other eyesores. Getting to the bottom of the

problem is the first step in remediation. Burning and discol-

oration of the lawn is often a result of high concentrations of

dog urine pooling in one area. Diluting the urine by hosing

down areas of the lawn can clear up many problems. Birds,

raccoons, skunks, moles, and other rodents may feed ongrubs that reside just under the thatch of the lawn, and ani-

mals may tear up lawns in search of this delicacy. Treating

the grub problem usually alleviates damage caused by ani-

mals. Mole crickets are another common lawn destroyer.

These insects resemble crickets, but they burrow beneath theturf to feed on plant roots. The mole crickets can push up

channels of turf as they burrow, exposing roots to the ele-

ments and causing the grass to die. Getting rid of the insects

can revitalize the lawn.

Did You Know?




By Elsie Walker

Everything will be coming up apples on Sat., Sept.

19. That’s the day of the annual Apple Festival at

the United Presbyterian Church in Flanders.In addition to a variety of tasty apple items, the day will

include auctions, a two buck table, music, a farmer’s mar-

ket, fun for the kids, vendors and more. The festival will

be held from 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.; the rain date is Sept. 26.

Vendor spaces are still available. For information call973-584-8195.

“When the festival began more than 12 years ago, I

believe apples were chosen as a good theme for the fall,

with which apples and apple orchards have been associat-

ed,” said the church’s pastor, the Rev. Rick Oppelt. “For

the past several years, we have made a special effort toinclude a wide variety of baked goods all using apples in

some form. All items are homemade. Last year, we puttogether a cookbook of all apple-based recipes, which we

are supplementing for this year and selling for a nominal

price.”There will also be a silent auction and a live auction.

Items in both auctions include gift certificates from local

restaurants, business, sports memorabilia and tickets to

local and New York entertainment venues. Donations of

items for both auctions are still being taken; the proceedsbenefiting the church’s charitable activities and missions.

One notable item at the live auction is being donated by

church member Kathy Banfe, a licensed pilot“I am donating a one hour flight in my Cessna 182 -

single engine / four seater plane to the highest bidder,”

said Banfe. “We will travel over New Jersey, or Upstate

New York, Pennsylvania.”

Other offerings at the festival include a two buck table(nothing over $2), vendors, hamburgers and hot dogs, a

Farmers Market, music, children’s activities and sign-up

for a blood drive.

Oppelt said the farmer’s market has been “very popu-

lar in the last several years, has been an extravagant dis-

play of fruits and vegetables from RH Farms of Hackettstown.” There will be a DJ this year: Steve

Roberts. He will do a mixture of music genre - including

Rock, 70's, and 80's.

As for the activities for kids, Banfe said, “We aregoing to have about 10 games, plus bounce house, pitchburst (like a dunking machine with ball / target / water bal-

loon burst on head vs being dunked). We will have arts

and crafts along with face painting.”

There will be a table at which people can sign-up for

the annual Fred Swinson Memorial Blood Drive, whichwill be held on Sept. 27 at the church. It is named in mem-

ory of one of the church’s members who organized the

annual blood drive for many years.

Pick Annual Apple Festival For Great Family Fun

Banfe said, “[The festival] is a great family event, kid-friendly, a safe place to spend an afternoon and have fun.”

Oppelt added, “We think a community event like this

brings people out on a beautiful fall day to have some funas a family. Many of our members are involved in their

local communities in various ways and our Apple Festival

is another way for us to channel our commitment to Mt.

Olive Township and at the same time raise a few dollars

that in one way or another will be re-invested back into thecommunity through our church's ministry and mission.”




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ouis Valdes graduated from theCollege of Staten Island with a

BSW in Social Work this past

June.

His last semester included a rigorous

internship at The Matheny School in the

social work department.His efforts earned him high accolades

among the staff, along with the students

he worked with. Louis was also selected

into the Phi Alpha Honor Society for

social work upon his graduation.While in college, Valdes played four

years on men's basketball team. He had

played the sport throughout his schoolyears, was a basketball coach for youth

teams and last year earned his basketballofficiating license. He was honored as

the 2015 Cadet of the Year in May, 2015

for his refereeing reputation.

Staying active in our community,

Valdes has been a summer camp coun-

selor for Mt. Olive RecreationDepartment since he was 12 years old.

He is now a supervisor at the camp. He

has also provided DJ services at township

events, as well as private DJ services to

parties and events throughout the area.Valdes works as a supervisor for Mt.

Olive Recreation.

College Graduate Stays ActiveIn Mt. Olive




By Chelsea Opong-Wadeer

High school is the gateway to discov-ering who and what a student wantsto be when they grow up. It is the

stepping-stone to figuring out what careerpath they will select when they apply to col-lege.

Mt. Olive High School (MOHS) plans torecognize these students and their hard worktowards the career path of their choice byoffering a new diploma program.

Starting in Sept., MOHS will start offer-ing four different types of diplomas knownas the Distinguished Pathway DiplomaProgram. These will include a TraditionalDiploma and an Honors Diploma, whichwill recognize advanced coursework.

Additionally, there will be a PathwayDiploma to recognize students who com-plete sequences of courses in specializedfields of study, such as engineering, busi-ness, art, humanities and performing arts.

Lastly, there will also be an AP CapstoneDiploma, which will be awarded in associa-tion with College Board, to recognize stu-dents that engage in rigorous scholarly prac-tice of core academic skills needed for col-lege readiness.

Principal Kevin Stansberry discoveredthe idea of the AP Capstone Diploma onCollege board after some research. It wasonce he discovered this idea, he was able to

blend the other diplomas to ultimately rec-ognize students who excel in certain areas of art more than math, and still allow them toexplore other classes, while still having aspecific focus.

“This program isn’t just about what stu-dents do in the classroom, but what they’lldo in the future,” said Rob Feltmann, assis-tant principal of student services.

“Students will be able to take their inter-ests in a specific area to the next level withthis new program,” he added.

Specifically for students interested in the

Pathway Diploma of engineering, the pro-gram will follow these guidelines: the stu-dent will sign up for the intro to engineeringclass in the fall, then as the years go on, thestudent will complete four more coursesgeared towards different fields in engineer-ing. Once students near their senior year,they will complete a capstone project inengineering.

Here the student will be able to show

MOHS To Offer New Diplomas ToRecognize Hard Work

Mt Olive TNR Project needs help. Agrassroots all volunteer organiza-tion dedicated to caring for Mt

Olive’s many homeless cats, Mt Olive TNRProject is looking for volunteers and dona-tions to continue the work they do in thecommunity.

Volunteers can help in many ways.Become a foster parent to a cat. Fosterersprovide a loving free range indoor onlyhome to the cats and kittens awaiting adop-tion. Mt Olive TNR Project provides food,litter and veterinary care includingspay/neutering at no cost to the fosterer.Participants just provide love or in the caseof young kittens, socializing to get themused to people so they make good pets.Some fosterers adopt their foster cats butmany just keep them safe until a foreverhome is found.

If fostering is not an option, help is need-ed in administrative work, special eventssuch as adoption days, transportation of fos-ter cats to and from their vet appointments

and fundraising. If adventurous, becomecertified to trap stray and feral cats.Mt Olive TNR Project is donation fund-

ed. So far this year in addition to the manyhealthy cats always in foster care, the grouphas saved several cats with broken bonesthat would have otherwise been euthanized,

one with a heart murmur, and one kitten whois blind. To make a donation to help offsetthese very high vet costs and food and litter,or donate actual items from the supermarket,go to www.mtolivetnr.org or call 973-804-6273. Donations can also be made online atamazon.com.

Started in 2009 Mt Olive TNR volun-teers dedicate their time to identifying feralcat colonies in Mt. Olive, trapping the catsfor spay/neutering, vaccines and veterinarycare and then either releasing them back tothe colony if they are feral or unsocialized,or fostering them if tame until suitable for-ever homes can be found. For thosereturned to their feral colonies, caregivervolunteers feed and watch the group for anynew additions who will also be trapped.Vaccines and veterinary care as needed areadministered throughout the lives of thecolony members and shelters are providedfor the winter.

The practice of TNR - Trap, Neuter,Return - is the most humane and effective

way of dealing with feral cat populations.By preventing continual procreation thecolony eventually is eliminated as cats ageand die but while alive, they are kepthealthy and well fed and since they areneutered and disease free, are much less of a nuisance to neighborhoods.

Cat Lovers Needed To Help Save Cats





By Cheryl Conway

In a recent joint effort between the Mt.Olive Food Pantry and the Romano’sMacaroni Grill in Budd Lake, more

than $600 was raised and plenty of fooddonations.The Fundraiser Night Benefiting

Partners In Compassion was held duringthe week of July 12 through July 17.Customers, who brought in a canned fooditem and code from the flyer to participate,were eligible to have a percentage of their

check allocated to the local food pantry.Sue Morse of Hackettstown, volunteer

administrator for the Mt. Olive Pantry,says “I would like to express my gratitude

for all those who participated in this event.The employees also contributed.”Macaroni Grill was able to contribute

15 percent of each of the participating cus-tomers’ checks, which totaled $640, saidMadior Khoussa, service manager atMacaroni Grill.

As far as food donations, Morse says

Fundraising Food Drive Restocks Shelves At Local Pantry

she estimated that “we collected between

$200 - $300 in actual food donations.”While the shelves at the food pantry are

more plentiful than before the fundraiser,Morse says “the pantry will continue to bein need. We are seeing more new peoplefor the pantry.”

Morse says, “Non-perishable fooddonations can be dropped off at the pantryitself; there is a drop box right next to thepantry door. Or they can mail in a contri-

bution to the Mt. Olive Pantry, 6 Nauright

Rd, Hackettstown, NJ, 07840.The pantry has been located at Christ

Episcopal Church in Budd Lake since May2014, with its business location atMountain Top Church in Budd Lake.Before that, the pantry was operated out of town hall.

For more information and hours, callthe food pantry at 862-251-3928 or visit itsFacebook page.

what they’ve learned in engineering andhow they can see themselves utilizing thesenew skills and ideas in the real world.

“We are hoping to add more majors to thePathway Diploma in the next few years,”Feltmann said. “We want to add art, English,and more of the sciences, but for Septemberwe will have the engineering program avail-able as we work on these other programs.”

This program will not be available for theclass of 2016 to complete due to the numberof classes needed to complete the program,but for the class of 2017 and below, the pro-

gram will be available for them to completein time for graduation.

According to Feltmann, the programdoes not need to be started in a student’sfreshman year of high school; it may bestarted in their sophomore year and still becompleted on time.

“High school’s a time where students arelearning more about themselves and whatthey want to do in life,” Feltmann said, “sowe hope that this program will be able tohelp students have a better feeling abouttheir future career path.”

New Diplomas...continued from previous page




Furnishing Solutions is the upscaleresale store with a unique selection of

furniture, housewares and clothing at

60 percent off retail every day - including

living room, bedroom, dining room, and

office furniture, as well as lighting, artwork,home décor, clothing and accessories.

The merchandise, in a 17,000 square

foot store, changes almost daily with many

options for you to “repurpose, redecorate

and renew” your home or wardrobe.

Furnishing Solutions often hosts special

events and workshops, in addition to these

amazing deals every week. Every Sunday:50 percent off all boutique items; every

Tuesday and Thursday: 50 percent off men’s and women’s clothing and acces-

sories, excluding boutique; every third

Friday of the month is free day- speciallymarked items are free but must be removed

Store Offers Best Solutions In Morris County same day.

All proceeds from Furnishing Solutions

directly support the programs and services

of Homeless Solutions to help the homelessand working poor in Morris County. Learn

more at homelesssolutions.org.Furnishing Solutions is located at 2960

Route 10W, Powder Mill Plaza West,

Morris Plains and is open every day except

Monday.

Interested in getting involved? Email

[email protected] to vol-

unteer or [email protected] to donate furnishings or cloth-

ing.Visit furnishingsolutions.org for store

hours and to learn about sales and special

events.

Many people begin their holiday

shopping around the end of

summer, when retailers firstbegin to roll out new clothing lines and

mark down existing items to make way

for new inventory. Beginning holiday

shopping near the end of summer or the

beginning of fall may seem a little early,but early shoppers often find that starting

earlier affords them more time to find the

right gifts at the right prices. Early shop-

pers can comparison shop without the

specter of the fast-approaching holidayhanging over their heads, and compari-

son shopping helps consumers feel moreconfident that they are getting the best

deals possible. Starting early with regard

to holiday shopping also allows shoppers

avoid the financial crunch that shoppers

who wait until the holiday season beginsoften feel. Spreading out spending over

several months as opposed to the handful

of weeks between Thanksgiving and

Christmas is a great way for shoppers to

avoid buying too many gifts on credit,which can make for a penny-pinching

start to the new year when bills come due

in early- to mid-January.

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Fall Registration is OpenSchool year begins September 8th!

(973) 584-0365

[email protected]

Roxbury Arts Alliance has planned a

night of comedy, “Off Book

Improv,” Sat., Sept. 17, at 7:30 p.m.

at ROXPAC at Investors Bank Theater.

Join in for another hilarious night of

comedy, as Off-Book Improv returns to theInvestors Bank Theater with an all-new

show! Come enjoy a two hour night of pure

comedy entertainment. Every show is 100

percent unique and is guaranteed to be a per-

formance to remember. Come out for a nightof laughs!

Tickets are $15.

On Sun., Oct. 11, at 7 p.m., enjoy live

jazz music with Austin McMahon &

Friends. Jazz trio performing music will be

featured with selections from the Great

American Songbook as well as originalmusic composed by drummer/composer

Austin McMahon and the trio's members

will.

McMahon, a professional jazz drummerand composer, graduated from Roxbury

High School, class of 1999, and attended the

University of Miami for his music degrees

in jazz studies. McMahon has performed as

an opening act for Grammy award winners

Esperanza Spaulding and Diane Reeves and

has performed at countless jazz festivals and

concert halls throughout the USA and

Europe including Carnegie Hall and theKennedy Center. In Boston where he now

resides, McMahon performs regularly andteaches at the New England Conservatory

and taught at Harvard University for the last

six years. Austin is the winner of the ninthannual Independent Music Awards for Best

Jazz Song. He appears on upwards of 50

recordings including his own "Many

Muses" and "Many Muses Vol. 2" available

on McMahon's own record label, fractamodi

(www.fractamodi.com).The trio includes Joe Davidian on piano

and Jamie Ousley on bass. They will per-

form their own arrangements of works fromsuch classic films as "The Wizard of Oz"

and "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" aswell as tasteful swinging arrangements of

classic jazz standards and original composi-

tions. For more info visit: www.austinm-

cmahon.com.

Tickets are $20; members pay $15 atdoor. Members should call or email to

reserve their tickets at this discounted price.

Comedy, Jazz And Storytelling At Roxbury Arts AllianceOn Sun., Oct. 25, at 3 p.m., enjoy story

telling by Musical Legends with LaurenHooker.

Musical Legends is an interactive educa-

tional theatrical performance that will enter-

tain all ages. Based on a children's story, it isa tale of how fire was brought down to

Mother Earth. The audience becomes the

animals of the story through NativeAmerican sign language, song and a toe-

heel dance step.

Tickets are $9 for adults; $6 for children

two and older.

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F R E E W I F I H O T S P O T







By Cheryl Conway

Focused on business all of these years, Greg

Stewart of Flanders never even thought about

running for a political office.

But after he was approached this summer by Mt.Olive Twp. Mayor Rob Greenbaum about serving on the

council, and turning it down at first, Stewart reconsid-

ered and is glad he decided to fill the seat left vacant by

long-time Council member Ray Perkins.

Stewart was sworn in at the Tues., July 21, Mt. Olive

Twp. Council Meeting as the new council member. A

republican, Stewart was one of three persons identified

by the Republican County Committee to be considered

for the council seat. The candidate was then selected by

the members of the Mt. Olive Council.

President of the Mt. Olive Area Chamber of

Commerce and entrepreneur, Stewart looks forward tocontributing his knowledge of business when it comes

to making decisions that affect taxpayers.

“I can bring to bear my business experience, both

corporate and chamber,” says Stewart. “It’s a win, win.

A lot of challenges are similar.” He plans on “Making

educated decisions and supporting things that make

sense.”

Stewart, who will be completing his second two year

term as president of the Mt. Olive Area Chamber of

Commerce this Dec., says the timing of his appointment

to council is just right. His greatest concern is “being

able to replace a longtime council person as Ray; replac-

ing a pretty big guy who’s been very active in town.”Perkins informed the township back in January that

he planned to vacate his term on the council to retire

early and move to South Carolina. After serving 13

years on the council, Perkins’ term expires in 2017.

The other two candidates who were identified by the

Republican County Committee were Ralph Ruggiero, a

real estate agent with Coldwell Banker; and Russ

Tempe, former council member.

Council President Joe Nicastro says Stewart was the

council’s top pick as he is “very knowledgeable,

involved in the community a lot, ran the chamber of

commerce for years” which has become one of thelargest chambers in the state.

“We are glad he joined us,” says Nicastro. “He will

be a great asset to the town.”

Stewart’s appointment will last through December; in

November, he will have to run in the election to be

voted in by taxpayers, officials confirmed. His seat will

then expire in 2017.

Chamber Of Commerce Business Leader Fills Township Council Seat

Councilman Greg Stewart and Council President Joe Nicastro.continued on next page




Besides being able to fill the spot of a

longtime council person, Stewart also

expressed some concern about the town

losing its business administrator, Sean

Canning, at the end of the year.

“The town is faced with a big chal-

lenge in losing Sean Canning,” says

Stewart. “The whole structure” of the

town “has been really good. It’s been

absolutely outstanding. How do we

maintain the momentum? Things were so

financially sound; how do you keep that

going?”

As far as projects, such as a SplashPad at Turkey Brook Park currently being

criticized by some who have instead pro-

posed an idea for a township pool,

Stewart says ‘It’s not going to be boring.’

Stewart is co-founder and president of

NexGen Management in Flanders, a busi-

ness advisory company that works with

business owners by advising, mentoring

and coaching to improve professional

management, business operations and

financial performance of their business.

He received his undergraduate degree in

business management from Montclair

State University and a graduate degree in

business administration from Suffield in

Michigan.

Prior to starting NexGen Management

in 2003, Greg was employed by AT&T

with assignments in sales, marketing,

product management and operations.

As a Flanders resident for the 29

years, Stewart has seen tremendous

change and improvements, especially

within the past eight years. Besides com-

mending the Mt. Olive school systemwhich his daughter Rachel went through,

Stewart mentions the growth in activities

such as the carnival, and community

events as well as the development of

parks and fields.

“We like the area,” says Stewart, as to

why he moved to town from Randolph.

He especially appreciates his “very

friend-oriented neighborhood. People

don’t ask for it; people ask you if you

need help,” like during Hurricane Sandy

and power outages. “The town has total-

ly changed into one of the best ones in

the county.”

Stewart also is co-chair of the

Leadership Morris Alumni Council; a

member of the Board of Directors with

the Hackettstown Regional Medical

Center Foundation, and the ECHS

Foundation.

Council Seat...continued from previous page




By Chelsea Cattano

Teams For Kids Foundation is a non-

profit organization that enables chil-

dren from homeless and low incomefamilies within New Jersey to participate in

recreational sports programs.

The foundation is the brain child of Abby

Bauer, a senior at The Pingry School in

Basking Ridge and a resident of Long

Valley.“I started the organization last summer,

which is when we received our 501 (c)(3)

nonprofit status,” Bauer said.

The foundation is still growing and mold-

ing to the needs of the children residing inshelters and temporary housing facilities in

Morristown, but the success stories are

flooding in of kids who are now provided

with the opportunity to participate with their

peers in recreational sports programs.

For Bauer, the start of the long yetrewarding process of running a nonprofit

organization began while she was volunteer-

ing at Homeless Solutions, a homeless shel-

ter and low income housing program in

Morristown.“I’ve been kind of running a children's

program there since I was 12-years-old,”

Bauer said. “Two summers ago I was run-ning my children’s program at the shelter

and we were making s’mores and playingkickball with the kids at the shelter and this

10-year-old boy named Giovanni

approached me with his baseball glove and

asked if we could have a catch and so I said

sure. We threw the ball back and forth a few

times and I realized that he had a really greatarm and he could toss really well so I asked

him if he played on a little league team and

he said he wished he could.”

Later in the day, Giovanni’s momexplained to Bauer that families at the shel-ter couldn't afford to put their children on

recreational sports teams because they need-

ed to save money for rent and living expens-

es when they left the shelter.

“That kind of just resonated with me and

it really bothered me that he didn't have thesame opportunity to play sports that I had

and so many other children have, so I really

wanted to help kids like Giovanni to have

this opportunity which is why I started the

Teams For Kids Foundation,” Bauer said.Bauer and the foundation distributed

their first grant of $2,500 to Homeless

Solutions in March. Teams For Kids then

gives the money to Homeless Solutions and

they allocate it to the needs of the families

living in the shelter.

“We have had some success stories sofar,” Bauer said. “I know for a fact that cur-

rently there are four kids signed up to play

sports who have utilized the funds for equip-

ment and for team registration and thingslike that, so the funds are constantly being

used.”Included in the updates that Bauer

received from Homeless Solutions were sto-

ries of a boy who was able to join a track

team and placed fifth at a meet, a boy who is

not only signed up for football in the fall butwho already has his equipment ready and,

according to Bauer, is clearly excited. And a

girl in middle school who was able to join

her school’s track team because she was able

to purchase the required running shoes.While the foundation is still in its early

stages, there are a lot of fundraisers happen-

ing right now, as well as planned initiatives

to happen in the near future.

Currently, there are two initiatives that

the foundation is running. The first one,Teaming up for Kids, uses donated money to

created ‘Team Up Kits.’ Inside of the kits is

fundraising material and through a partner-

ship with the Morristown Recreational

Department, they are being distributed tochildren on these teams who can raise

money and spread awareness.

The other initiative is called the Teams

For Kids 2015 Corporate Challenge. Bauer

and the foundations are asking New Jersey

businesses and corporations to get involvedwith the Teams For Kids Foundation. The

process is simple: an employee registers the

business online and picks a date before

Labor Day where all employees dress down

or wear their favorite sports jersey and

donate five dollars to Teams For Kids. Themoney can be sent via mail to Teams For

Kids Foundation, Inc. at PO Box 33,

Schooleys Mountain, NJ, 07870-0033, or

submitted online. Participants can also takea group photo of their "corporate team" and

send it to Teams For Kids Foundation so that

they can share it on their Facebook page,

website, and blog.

Two future fundraising events include an

in-store event in September at Alex and Aniin Princeton where from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., 15

percent of all proceeds are being donated tothe foundation; and an event in October

where the foundation is partnering with

Morris United Soccer. There will be a TeamsFor Kids day with various activities for kids

and many different ways to raise money for

Local Teen Helps Kids Join Sports Teams, Asks Businesses To Contribute

children in the community.

According to Bauer, it’s going to be hard

to find a balance between her senior year of

high school and being the backbone of thisfoundation but she’s willing to give it her all.

“It’s easy in the summer because I have a

lot of free time so it’s kind of my priority, but

I know that during the school year I’m going

to have to find a way to balance it,” Bauersaid. “Even if it’s just kind of allocating an

hour a night to take care of emails or dona-

tions or things that need to get done for the

foundation. But I’m probably going to prior-

itize school.”

For Bauer, this foundation has turned out

to be more than she thought it would.“It’s definitely much bigger than I imag-

ined,” Bauer said. “It’s a huge part of my life

and I’m just really proud of everything

we’ve accomplished.”

To register a business for Teams For Kids2015 Corporate Challenge or to learn more

about the foundation, visit www.teams-

forkidsfoundation.org.




The Mount Olive Area Chamber of

Commerce recently held a luncheon

that featured four area executives in

a discussion panel format that focused ontheir secrets to success. The panel includ-

ed: Jerome Hagedorn, Siemens

Healthcare; Robert (Bob) Weinstein,

Robertet; Jason Coe, Hackettstown

Regional Medical Center, and Ray

Nisivoccia, Nisivoccial LLP. The discus-sion was moderated by Mike Brown of

CIS in Allamuchy. In photo, from left, is

Robert (Bob) Weinstein, Robertet USA;

Maria Russo Farris - The Mitchell Agency;

Jason Coe - Hackettstown RegionalMedical Center; Greg Stewart - president

of the MOACC and NexGen Management;

Mike Brown – CIS, and president of the

National Credit Reporting Agency (CRA);

Mark Beck - The Boulevard Group; BobWeinstein - Robertet USA; Ray

Nisivoccia, Nisivoccia LLP; Erikka

Bahnuk – Hackettstown Regional MedicalCenter Foundation; and Jerome Hagedorn

- Siemens Healthcare Diagnostics. Photo

by Christy Ward, MC Ward Images.

MO Chamber HostsLuncheon/Discussion

Attention Schools, Churches,

Organizations Send Your Press Releases

to [email protected]

C

entenary College’s School of

International Studies will be

offering English as a SecondLanguage Program (ESL) to members of

the community. The classes will be held

for 13 weeks on Thurs. nights from 5:30

p.m. to 8 p.m. starting on Sept. 10.

Classes will be taught by ProfessorLauren Lesce.

This Adult English Language program

is designed to help immigrants and other

non-native English speakers who have

not yet developed proficiency in Englishto acquire the basic knowledge and skills

they need to function effectively as par-

ents, workers and citizens. The program

is designed for those whose native lan-

guage is a language other than English

and, as a result, have a limited ability inspeaking, reading, writing or understand-

ing the English language. It is also ideal

for those who live in a family or commu-

nity where a language other than English

is the dominant language. Classes are

open to persons 18 years or older.“I am pleased to be able to offer this

resource to members of our community,”

says Dr. Joseph Linskey, dean for theSchool of International Programs at

Centenary College. “This comprehen-sive course will hopefully benefit many

people to better equip them as they move

forward in their personal and profession-

al lives.”

The cost for the course is $150. Forinformation or to register, contact Lesce

at (908) 852-1400, ext. 2330 or at les-

[email protected].

Founded in 1867 by the Newark

Conference of the United Methodist

Church, Centenary College inHackettstown is an independent, coedu-

cational liberal arts and career studies

college distinguished by an accomplished

faculty, small class size and diverse stu-

dent body. Centenary is the only bac-calaureate and master’s degree granting

institution in northwest New Jersey.

English As Second LanguageProgram At Centenary




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Scandinavian Fest 2015: The 31st Annual

Smorgasbord of Family Fun in the great outdoors,

is set for Sun., Sept. 6, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., rain orshine, at NJ Vasa Park in Budd Lake.

The largest Nordic festival on the East coast,

ScanFest is an all-day outdoor event celebrating thefood, crafts, arts, traditions and current life of the

Nordic countries of Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Iceland,Norway, and Sweden from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

ScanFest ’15 is excited to present these new acts:

recording artist, singer/songwriter Ann-Marita Garsed

whose albums get glowing praise for outstanding voice,

stage presence and, exceptional songwriting; The Elsa

Nilsson Jazz Quartet, with its energetic sound; TomasTanzon's incredible classical guitar featuring JSBach to

Swedish folksongs, virtuoso improvisations and new

arrangements.

In addition to music, will be The VonHalstern

medieval/Viking combat demonstrations, VinlandLongship Norse re-enactors encampment and demos,

the Leif Ericsson Society’s viking longship “Norseman”

in regalia, demo of old Norse game of 'Kubb'; seventh

annual Wife-Carrying Contest Obstacle Course; folk

dancers, accordians, face painting, folk tales, games,crafts, more than 30 performances for adults and kids,

more than 20 ethnic and festival food vendors and hand

craft and gift vendors.ScanFest has an extensive Nordic Marketplace of

many specialized vendors who offer Nordic handicrafts,

traditional folk and contemporary dress, and modern

Nordic gifts ranging from knickknacks to lush Icelandic

sweaters and elaborate decorative furnishings, artwork,and jewelry. Great for early holiday shopping.

Several Nordic organizations, clubs, associations,

and travel agencies will have representatives and litera-

ture to discuss and review from airlines, fraternal clubs,

professional organizations, publications, and associa-tions.

For more information, visit www.ScanFest.org for

vendors, performers and program updates as they are

posted. Tickets are $11 in advance until Aug. 31 via the

secure Tickets link at www.ScanFest.org;

download and mail the form from the website, ormail with a check, return address, and phone/e-mail to:

ScanFest ‘15, P.O. Box 304, Canadensis, PA, 18325.

General admission is $14 at the gate, $13 for seniors.

Those wearing authentic Nordic regional folkdress and

children 12 and under are free.ScanFest is produced by Scandinavian Fest, Inc., an

independent, non-profit educational corporation, organ-

ized and staffed entirely by unpaid volunteers.

ScanFest Coming To Mt. Olive

24 A 2015 ll h S h Oli ik f b k f b k / li




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he Morris County Clerk’s Office

is reaching out to local businesses

in all 39 Morris County towns to

help establish a countywide retail and

service discount booklet that would pro-

vide dollar savings to all military veter-

ans who live in Morris County.

County Clerk Ann Grossi recently

announced the start of the program call-

ing on businesses in all neighborhoods

throughout Morris County to participate

in this program as a way of saying thank

you to veterans.

“We thought it would be good to giveback to the men and women who have

undoubtedly given so much to us and our

beloved nation,” said Grossi.

“Simply put, we are working to create

a discount booklet that would provide a

percentage off on products offered or

services rendered as a way to say thank

you to those who have served so selfless-

ly to allow us to enjoy the freedoms we

have today,” added Grossi.

There will be a “boots on the ground”

effort by employees of the County’s

Clerk’s Office over the next two months

to create a maximum numbers of dis-

counts, as they pitch the program to busi-

nesses in communities and neighbor-

hoods in all 39 Morris County towns,

from Butler and Riverdale, to Long Hill

Operation Giveback Discount Program LaunchedFor Military Veterans

and Jefferson Township, and out west to

Washington Township.

“These veterans deserve our apprecia-

tion for their service to our country. This

is just a small way that we can help pay

them back for protecting our freedoms,”

said Sam Sapporite, an Army veteran and

second vice president of the Rockaway

Borough Historical Committee, and who

works closely with local VFW’s and

American Legions in Morris County.

“We are going to work hard on Operation

Give Back and, as they say in the service,

we will make it happen,” he added.

To get the discounts, veterans would

be required to show a unique Morris

County veterans identification card that

can easily be obtained from the County

Clerk’s Office.

To get a veterans’ card, visit:

http://www.morriscountyclerk.org/ or

contact Liz Sutula at 973-285-6142 or

[email protected].

Current plans call for Operation

Giveback to kick off in the fall, with

booklets to be distributed to veterans’

groups and individuals prior to this

year’s Veterans Day ceremonies through

Morris County. Businesses that partici-

pate will have their name highlighted in

the booklet and on the County Clerk’s

website.

To easily enroll a business in

Operation Give Back, visit:

http://www.morriscountyclerk.org/index.

php/services/operation-give-back/.

Registration forms may also be mailed

to: Morris County Clerk, PO Box 315,

Morristown, NJ, 07960.

For general questions on Operation

Giveback, contact Liz Sutula, Sherri

Saarloos, or Maria May at the County

Clerk’s Office at 973-285-6125.

Attention Schools, Churches,

Organizations Send Your Press Releases

to [email protected]

Like s on facebook facebook com/m paperonline • Tell Them Yo Sa It In The Mt Oli e Ne s A g st 2015 Page 25




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Page 26 August 2015 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt Olive News • Like us on facebook www facebook com/mypaperonline




Essex County Executive Joseph N.DiVincenzo, Jr. announced plans todevelop a Giraffe Exhibit in Essex

County Turtle Back Zoo on Wed., July 15.At three acres in size, the Giraffe Exhibitwill be the largest attraction at the zoo.

“We continually look for new ways tointroduce more exotic animals to the publicso Turtle Back Zoo can fulfill its mission of raising awareness about nature and theimportance of animals,” said DiVincenzo.“Bringing giraffes to Essex County strength-ens and diversifies our animal family, andprovides an interesting exhibit that willexcite and attract more visitors.”

Turtle Back Zoo Director Brint Spencersaid, “It’s always a good day when you rollout a project like this. In addition to thegiraffes, this multi-species exhibit will fea-ture antelope and ostrich. It will greatlyenhance the African animals in our collec-tion and expand our opportunities to fulfillour mission of education and conservation.”

Located behind the Animal Hospital andTrain Station, the exhibit was designed tohouse at least three giraffes and other animalspecies from Africa that are compatible withgiraffes. In accordance with the Turtle BackZoo Master Plan, the giraffe exhibit is situ-ated in the southern section of the zoo which

will include other exhibits featuring animalsfrom the African continent.

Two types of giraffe subspecies – Masaiand Reticulated – will be relocated to TurtleBack Zoo when the exhibit is completed:one is in Kansas City and the other is inSpringfield, MI. Masai Giraffes are typical-ly found in Kenya, Tanzania and Rwanda,are the largest subspecies of giraffes and arethe tallest land mammals. They have large,distinctive, dark brown, vine-leaf shaped,

jagged spots interspersed by creamy-brownirregular lines and are noticeably darker incolor that other species of giraffes.Reticulated giraffes are the most commonlyseen giraffes in captivity. They are found inEthiopia, Kenya and Somalia. They areslightly shorter and have the “classic”giraffe pattern of large red-brown blotcheswith a white web like pattern dividing them.Giraffe typically grow to be about 16 to 18feet tall.

The Giraffe Conservation Foundationreports that there are less than 80,000giraffes in African (down from 140,000 in1999) and that giraffes are becoming anendangered species. The Masai giraffes atTurtle Back Zoo will be included in a breed-ing program sponsored by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums to help bolster the

Essex County Executive Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. (center in back) plans to develop a Giraffe Exhibit in Essex County Turtle Back Zoo. Pictured at the groundbreaking are, in back, Freeholder Leonard Luciano, Freeholder President Britnee Timberlake, Freeholder Patricia Sebold, Turtle Back Zoo Director Brint Spencer, Freeholder Rolando Bobadilla, Essex County Deputy Chief of Staff William Payne, Zoological Society of NJ Executive Director Adam Kerins and West OrangeCouncilwoman Susan McCartney, along with members of the volunteer Docent Organization.(Photo by Glen Frieson).

Giraffes Heading Over To Turtle Back Zoo

species numbers.The habitat created for the giraffes will

resemble three acres of the AfricanSavannah and will have multiple viewingareas for the public, including areas wherethe public can view the giraffes feeding. Aclimate-controlled barn approximately 200-by-100-feet in size to house the giraffes dur-ing the winter will be attached to the exhib-it. To make the exhibit visitor-friendly dur-ing the winter months, closed circuit cam-

eras will be installed in the barn so thegiraffes can be viewed on a video screen inthe Zoo Café.

The exhibit is being funded through theEssex County Capital Budget and with agrant from the Essex County Recreation andOpen Space Trust Fund. It is scheduled toopen in the spring of 2016.

Turtle Back Zoo is located in EssexCounty’s South Mountain Reservation andwas opened to the public in 1963.




Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News, August 2015, Page 27




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We Offer Daily SpecialsGourmet Pizza • Delicious Desserts

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It’s the most wonderful time of the year – back to school.But getting kids excited for the day is not exactly easywhen faced with a school day morning.In order to get the energy up and keep it there, a good

breakfast is essential. Break away from boring breakfastswith these tasty recipes. Nothing will bring your kids downthe stairs faster than the smell of Brown Sugar Glazed Baconin the morning. Add in a kick of Texas Pete and this sweetand salty bacon recipe is sure to please even the pickiest of eaters. Or take a breakfast trip south of the border. TheseSteak and Egg Soft Shell Tacos feature juicy skirt steak,

potatoes and cheddar cheese, served up with fresh and fla-vorful Green Mountain Gringo salsa.For these and more tasty meal ideas to get kids and parentsexcited and ready for the day, visit texaspete.com and green-mountaingringo.com.Texas Pete Brown Sugar Glazed Bacon

1/3 cup Texas Pete original hot sauce1 pound thick-cut bacon1/2 cup plus 1 tablespoon brown sugar (for finishing)

Preheat oven to 350°F. Lay bacon in even layer on parch-

ment lined sheet tray. Mix 1/2 cup brown sugar and hotsauce together. Using pastry brush, brush thin even layer of mixture over top of bacon and bake 10 minutes. Removetray from oven and brush bacon with glaze; flip bacon overand brush with glaze. Return tray to oven for another 10min-utes.

Repeat every 10 minutes for one hour total, pouring off excess bacon fat as needed. Sprinkle top of bacon with 1tablespoon of brown sugar before last 10 minutes of baking.Watch bacon carefully near the end of bake time as it willbegin to brown quickly. Re-move tray from oven; let cool

for 5 minutes. Serve immediately.Steak and Egg Soft Shell Tacos

1 cup Green Mountain Gringo Medium or Mild Salsa1 pound skirt steakSalt & Pepper, to taste4 tablespoons olive oil1 (14.5-ounce) can diced new potatoes, drained well6 eggs, beaten1 1/2 cups shredded cheddar cheese9 (6-inch) flour tortillas

Cook steak on grill or saute pan. If using grill, heat grillto high. If using saute pan, heat pan to medium-high heat.

Season steak with salt and pepper. When pan or grill ishot, begin cooking steak, ap-proximately 4-5 minutes oneach side for medium temperature steak. When steak iscooked to your liking, remove from heat and allow to rest 5minutes before slicing.

While steak is resting, place large saute pan on high heat

Back to School Breakfast Ideas





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and add 2-4 tablespoons olive oil followedby potatoes and pinch of salt and pepper.Begin frying until golden brown and crispy,approximately 3-5 minutes. Once potatoesare cooked, add beaten eggs and cook untilscrambled. Turn off heat and add cheese.

Slice steak thinly against grain of meat.Place flour tortillas in microwave 30 sec-

onds or long enough to lightly warm them.Portion egg and potato mixture evenly

between flour tortillas followed by slicedsteak and approximately 1-2 tablespoonssalsa and serve immediately.

continued from previous page


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Overhaul

Thank You!

The Morris County Freeholders haveawarded a $192,500 grant to theLake Hopatcong Foundation for its

efforts to purchase and maintain the his-toric integrity of the century-old LakeHopatcong train station.

The board presented a replica check tothe Foundation at a special ceremony inLake Hopatcong recently to call attentionto the efforts to preserve this structure,which played an important role in theregion’s history.

Former Freeholder David Scapicchiowas in attendance to present the ceremonialcheck to the Lake Hopatcong Foundation.

“Efforts like these help preserve the his-tory of our county for future generations,helping them understand the past and, hope-fully, using that knowledge to make our

county a better place in the future,”Scapicchio said.The Lake Hopatcong Foundation cele-

brated its purchase of the Lake HopatcongTrain Station last fall with a summer bar-becue and fundraising event, attractingmore than 130 attendees and included twocheck ceremonies that substantially bolsterthe young nonprofit organization.

“It was a wonderful event that reallyreflected the community’s enthusiasm

around this building and around the missionof our organization,” foundation presidentJessica K. Murphy said. “The fact that wecould not only bring together supporters, butalso accept two generous grants as part of the festivities made it an extra special day in

the life of the Lake Hopatcong Foundation.”Shortly after the event kicked off, threemembers of the Lake Hopatcong ProtectiveAssociation, which dates back to the early1900s, made a presentation in which theydonated more than $18,000 to the LakeHopatcong Foundation as part of an effort to

join forces for the betterment of LakeHopatcong. The LHPA grant reflected theamount that remained in its accounts afteryears of fighting for the protection of thelake’s waters. The foundation agreed withthe LHPA to earmark the money for the

foundation’s water quality and water safetyinitiatives.The train station building, which borders

Landing Road and the New Jersey Transitrailroad, was constructed by theLackawanna Railroad in 1911. The LakeHopatcong Foundation is in the process of developing a preservation plan through theservices of the historical architectural firmConnolly and Hickey, and will then worktoward rehabilitating the building to be open

Morris County Issues Historic Preservation Grant For Lake Hopatcong Project

to the public as an event space, a centrallocation of lake information, and the officesof the Lake Hopatcong Foundation.

“We are so thankful not only to have the

support of so many in the community, asreflected by those who attended ourfundraising event, but also to be able topartner with the Lake HopatcongProtective Association for the bettermentof the lake, and with Morris County for therehabilitation of the train station building,”Murphy said. “And now we just hope tokeep moving forward, celebrating andimproving the lake for this wonderfulcommunity and region.”

The Lake Hopatcong Foundation is a501c3 nonprofit organization that wasestablished in 2012 and is focused onimproving the lake environment and expe-

rience. To learn more, go to www.lake-hopatcongfoundation.org.To learn about how to support the train

station rehabilitation, including how tosponsor a tile or purchase a handpaintedLake Hopatcong Train Station miniature,go to http://lakehopatcongfoundation.org/about/lake-hopatcong-train-station-build-ing/lake-hopatcong-train-station-capital-campaign/.


A d Wi i S it T With



Andy Breckman of Uncle Andy Toyshas created Feed A Puppy, the

world’s first live- streaming inter-

active animal app featuring real rescue pup-

pies.

Users can watch them play, watch them

grow, and fall in love over and over again.Wanna feed them? Simply click the feed

button and-thanks to a patented Feed A

Puppy technology-a yummy treat will fall

into their bowl in real time!

The puppies have been rescued byEleventh Hour Rescue, a not-for-profit

group dedicated to saving dogs and cats

from death row. Though the app is free,

additional treats can be purchased orearned, with a portion of every dollar donat-

ed to their shelter in Northern New Jersey.Feed A Puppy was created by Breckman,

award-winning television and film writer

and radio personality who was executive

producer of the Emmy-winning television

series Monk. His other credits include writ-ing for Saturday Night Live, David

Letterman and numerous screenplays,

including Sgt. Bilko (with Steve Martin)

and Rat Race. He currently hosts WFMU's

popular comedy show and podcast Seven

Second Delay. Breckman is currently pro-

ducing Probable Cause, a new mysteryseries set to air on ABC next summer.

In 2014, Breckman founded Uncle Andy

Toys and began developing a line of inno-

vative and slightly-subversive board games

and apps. Feed A Puppy was developed byShore Digital Solutions, who also designed

Uncle Andy's first app, Rigged Trivia.

The idea for Feed A Puppy came to

Breckman when he realized something was

missing from other live- streaming animal

sites: the ability to interact with them."I wanted to create an app with a real

emotional component," Breckman said.

There's nothing else like it out there."

Being a strong supporter of animal res-

cue, Andy wanted his app to benefit home-less animals. He reached out to Eleventh

Hour Rescue, and the rest is app history!

To learn more about Uncle Andy's Toys

visit www.uncleandytoys.com.

Award-Winning Screenwriter Teams WithNJ Shelter To Launch App To Save Puppies


Music Lineup At Upcoming Highlands Festival At Waterloo



The New Jersey Highlands Coalition announces the

music lineup for the third annual HighlandsFestival at Waterloo set to be held Sept. 19-20, at

Waterloo Village and Concert Field in Byram and

Allamuchy.

For the past two years the festival had only utilizedthe historic Waterloo Village area, this year it hasexpanded to also include the Waterloo Concert Field.

This environmental festival is a “Celebration of all

Things Local” and promotes local music, food, art, his-

tory, cultural and natural resources.

“We continue to grow in size and scope as we host our

third annual Highlands Festival at Waterloo,” said JuliaSomers, executive director of the coalition. “This festi-

val aims to raise awareness in a fun and interactive way

about how important our natural resources are and in

particular, to showcase that our precious water source

here in the Highlands benefits much of the region.”This rain-or-shine event is open to people of all ages

and features a range of activities, including musical per-

formances, a children’s corner, a local food court, beer

garden, crafts and fair trade marketplace, historical

tours, animal demonstrations, various workshops, kayak-

ing, and guided nature hikes. A full schedule of eventswill be released soon. New also this year is the ability to

camp at Waterloo during the festival. Festivalgoers that

wish to camp are highly encouraged to reserve in

advance online, due to the limited amount of spaces

available.

The Highlands Festival celebrates Waterloo Village’s

past glory as a renowned musical performance venue,

enriched by its historic nature and the wealth of musical

talent in NJ and surrounding areas. In keeping with thelocally driven mission, the festival aims to highlight

musicians with ties to NJ and our local tri-state area.

The following is the list of artists slated to perform in

the festival: Atlanta Café Band, Joe Cirotti, Lost

Ramblers, Milkweed, Turkey Farm 5, Willie Nile,Brown Rice Family, Craig Thatcher Band, Garland

Jeffreys, Hub Hollow, Nadïne LaFond, Occidental

Gypsy.

The Coalition is thrilled to bring more music back to

Waterloo and to continue adding to the tradition of pre-senting exciting performances for music enthusiasts.

Over the years, other well-known acts such as the BeachBoys, Judy Collins, James Taylor, Willie Nelson, Phish

and the Metropolitan Opera have performed at Waterloo.

“Music truly brings people together,” said MarkClifford, musician coordinator for the Highlands

Festival. “We believe we have curated a fantastic week-

end of performers that will offer a terrific blend of an

eclectic array of musical genres that will please people

of all ages.”

Tickets are now available online. Tickets purchased in

advance are $15 for one day; $25 for both days; and $25

for a campsite reservation. At the gate, tickets will be

$25 for one day; $40 for both days; and $45 for a camp-

site if spots remain. The festival is open from 11 a.m.

until 9 p.m. on Sat., and from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. on

Sun. To purchase tickets online and for more informationabout the festival, visit the festival website at:

HighlandsFestivalAtWaterloo.org.

The NJ Highlands Coalition hosts the Highlands

Festival to raise awareness about the natural resources

of the NJ Highlands region, to promote the missions of the NJ Highlands Coalition’s 80+ nonprofit member

organizations, and to fund the Small Grants Program

which supports local grassroots organizations. As a

nonprofit organization in Boonton, the coalition works

to protect, restore, and enhance the water and other nat-ural and cultural resources of NJ’s Highlands. The coali-

tion serves 88 municipalities in Bergen, Hunterdon,Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, and Warren counties

that are protected under the NJ Highlands Water

Protection and Planning Act in addition to the 5.4 mil-lion state residents who depend on the Highlands for

drinking water.

For more information on the NJ Highlands Coalition

or to become a member, visit the organization’s website:

http://www.njhighlandscoalition.org/.

Music Lineup At Upcoming Highlands Festival At Waterloo


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