1445337498livingston - Oct. 2015 - Reduced PDF

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Celebrating Our
99th Anniversary
Terzako Furs, with three generations of furriers, takes
pride in providing our customers superior service in
luxury fashion. We offer the worlds finest quality
custom-designed or ready-to-purchase handcrafted
furs, storm coats, cashmere capes, mens & womens
shearlings, fur blankets and leathers. We are proud to
have many satisfied clients in the tri-state area as well
as throughout the United States and Europe. As we
celebrate our 99th Anniversary, we invite you to visit
us for that very special purchase.
Visit our showroom
Cold Storage Facility on Premises
Gift Certificates Available
COMPLIMENTARY
COMPLIMENTARY
REMODELING
REMODELING
CONSULTATIONS
CONSULTATIONS
October 2015
Local Business Man Helps Thousands In

Mission To Build Health Clinic
By Cheryl Conway
hree years ago Dr. Michael Kambourakis, founder
and president of the Dominican Republic Relief
Organiz-ation (DRRO) and owner of Terzako Furs in
Caldwell, dreamed of building a health clinic to help impoverished Dominicans and Haitians living in the Dominican
Republic.
With the clinic 80 percent completed, Kambourakis is
reaching out to others to make that dream a reality. The
DRRO Dinner Dance is set for Thurs., Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m. to
11 p.m., at The Grove in Cedar Grove, to honor two international humanitarians and raise the remaining dollars to complete the clinic.
Come to the dinner dance fundraiser, says
Kambourakis, to help us out. This is the best cause; its
from heart to heart. We are going to deliver American health
on a day to day basis to people down there.
The theme of the dinner dance event is "Daring to
Dream" based on how Kambourakis, and his two honorees international humanitarians Dr. Ernani Sadural and Dr.
Karien Ziegler, all began their humanitarian work with a
dream, a dream to make a difference by saving lives. Dinner,
dancing and a silent auction will be held.
Sadural serves as the director of Global Health at Saint
Barnabas Healthcare; and Ziegler is chair of Rotary
International Polio Plus Eradication.
A third-generation business owner of Terzako Furs in
Caldwell for the past 40 years, Kombourakis always had a
passion for fashion, and also studied to be a psychologist.
But it was about 12 years ago, since 2004, when he began
missionary work in Santo Domingo and Haiti, building
schools, refurbishing toilets and providing clean water in his
humanitarian efforts to improve the lives of thousands for
Impoverished Dominicans and refugee Haitians.

While he enjoys his fur business, Kombourakis says he
had to return to his roots of helping people when it comes to
health. He was reminded of this when his workers who were
from the Dominican Republic invited him and his wife to
visit their homeland. The visit opened Kombourakis eyes
toward the need in that region.
I was really shocked, says Kombourakis. I never saw
such poverty; I never saw such misery.
At that time, Kombourakis says I had 3,000 customers;
thought I could help. So he started by sending a box of
needed items; that turned into boxes with stores donating.
His donations then went to Haiti and his involvement grew
as he started to help in other ways like a water project to help
continued on page 18
(By appointment, bring your furs)
(By appointment, bring your furs)
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Page 2, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Livingston News Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline
Donate Educational And Entertainment Items For Children In Hospitals
ayla Cares 4 Kids, a nationwide grassroots

charity started by 13-year-old Floridian
Kayla Abramowitz, teamed up with Sams
Club to make a special delivery to Mercy Hospital
Northwest Arkansas Pediatric Unit on Sept. 19. This
marked the 50th state the charity has donated to since it
was launched in 2013.
Shows For Art Fans

Displayed In Livingston
he Arts Council of Livingston reminds art fans not

to miss these current shows.
Now through Mon., Oct. 26: The Works of Carol

Clemens, 30 Pastels and Oils, Livingston Municipal
Building Gallery, first floor, Livingston.
Now through Mon., Nov. 2, The Works of Annette
Hanna, 40 Pastels and Oils at the Livingston
Sr./Community Center Gallery, first floor, Livingston.
Now through Sat., Nov. 4: Fall Transitions, by ACL
artists, 2D and 3D artworks. Hours are Wed. Sat., noon5 p.m., ACL Art Gallery at Town Center, Livingston.
Attention Schools, Churches,
Organizations Send Your Press Releases
to editor@newviewmg.com
Kayla has ambassadors throughout the country helping her, including her aunt, Jill Kravis of Livingston,
who has gained tremendous community support by having collection boxes at the Livingston Police
Headquarters, as well as Starbucks in East Hanover and
Roseland; the Florham Park Dine; and the new Dunkin
Donuts on Route 10 in Livingston.
She has collected hundreds of items and delivered
them to eight local children's hospitals and pediatric
wards, in addition to the Ronald McDonald House of
Central and Northern New Jersey.
Kayla founded Kayla Cares 4 Kids in 2013, after several extended hospital stays of her own. Kayla has been
diagnosed with Crohns Disease and Juvenile Arthritis.
Her 10-year-old brother, Ethan, has been treated extensively by numerous hospitals for Eosinophilic
Esophagitis and Gastroparesis, along with Juvenile
Arthritis.
For her efforts, Kayla was recently named 2015
National Young Entrepreneur of the Year by the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce and the Young Entrepreneurs
Academy. Her national charitable campaign (www.kaylacares4kids.org) has donated more than 9,500 items to
childrens hospitals, medical centers and extended stay
houses across the country, and even a traveling pediatric
specialist in Wyoming.
Ive been dreaming about delivering to our 50th
state for a while, and now, after two and a half years, I
realize what a remarkable milestone we have accomplished, said Kayla, an eighth grader. This is one of
many goals we have in store for Kayla Cares 4 Kids, as
we aim to reach every childrens hospital, Ronald
McDonald House and other facilities helping sick children nationwide.
Kayla has been honored with awards and scholarships from local politicians and charitable foundations
for her philanthropy, and has been featured in television,
radio, newspaper and magazine stories in several states.
To date, Kayla Cares 4 Kids has delivered to 81 medical facilities nationwide, donating hundreds of video
game consoles, video games, Nintendo DS, DVD players, Boom Boxes, CDs, board games, toys, arts and
crafts, as well as thousands of DVDs and books.
For more information about Kayla Cares 4 Kids, call
561-389-4648; visit www.KaylaCares4Kids.org.
Kayla Cares 4 Kids is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization founded by 13-year old Kayla
Abramowitz, of North Palm Beach, Florida, in March
2013, to help children in hospitals feel better through
entertainment and education. Kaylas goal is to donate
items to every childrens hospital and Ronald McDonald
House in the country. To date, the campaign has donated more than 9,500 items to 81 medical facilities in 50
states.
WERE MORE THAN PIZZA!

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See our full menu & order online www.afpizza.com
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NOW OPEN
he Caddy Shack Cafe is the newest of

the many additions and renovations
happening at the Anchor Golf Center
in Whippany. The Caddy Shack Cafe
opened its doors on Sept. 19 and boasts delicious Brooklyn style pizza as well as burgers, sandwiches, hot dogs and more.
Open everyday from 11a.m.- 7p.m.
except Mondays. The entire family can
enjoy a round of mini golf on the newly renovated course, and come sit down and relax
with both indoor and outdoor seating available.
The Anchor Golf Center is a great way to
spend time with the kids and is only $6 for
kids mini golf and $8 for adults. Regardless
of the skill level, there is a place for everyone at the 45 stall first floor range. The golf
center will soon be doubling its space with a
second floor range, with approximately 25
stalls, soon to be built. Cost for a bucket of
balls is reasonably priced at $8-$15.
Another new addition, is a party area
which is sodded and can hold up to 150 people. Parties can be customized and catered.
Great for birthday parties, corporate events,
company picnics, or team building.
Indoor and outdoor seating

Family Friendly
Brooklyn Style Pizza
Sandwiches Burgers
Hot Dogs and More
Open Tuesday - Sunday
from 11am-7pm
Golf range | course
mini golf | simulator
Monday - Saturday 8am-9pm
Sunday 8 am - 7 pm
Swing By Anchor Golf

Centers New Cafe & Pizzeria
21 State Route 10
Whippany, NJ 07981
973-887-0898
Oriental Kitchen
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184 So. Livingston Ave.
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Livingston 973-992-5332
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For Delivery Service Call Delivery Now 908-232-9090.
Promotions Not Valid With Deliveries
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Anchor Golf Center is a full service

learning center and offers junior after school
programs with the former director, Greg
Moon, of Chelsea Piers junior golf and Peter
verDorn. Also, private lessons are available
along with a summer camp for ages 5-14
with a par three course on 26 acres. Anchor
Golf Center is open Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m.-9
p.m. and Sun., 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
This is a welcoming place to get out of
the house, put down the cell phone, get your
mind away from work and enjoy friends,
family or time alone.
Oriental Kitchen 973-992-5332
(formerly next to Kings)
TAKE OUT CHINESE FOOD
Pictured, from left, is Peter verDorn from

Verona; Brad Weinstein, pizza chef from
Morristown, and Anthony Esposito, co-owner of
Anchor Golf Center.
Party Trays
For All Occasions
ANY ORDER $15 or MORE
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West Orange Health Department Offers

Vaccinations Against Flu, Pneumonia
West
Orange
Health
he
Department announces influenza
vaccination clinics for West
Orange residents 18 years and older. This
vaccine offers protection against four
strains of flu. Two A strains H1N1, H3N2
and two B strains Victoria and Yamagata.
Pneumonia vaccine will also be available
if needed. The immunizations will be
held Wed., Oct. 14, from 9:30 a.m.
11:30 a.m. at the John P. Renna House
community room, located at 10 Gaston
St. on the ground floor. Parking will be
provided in the municipal parking lot
behind the senior citizen and municipal
buildings.
Residents should bring their Medicare
Card or HMO Medicare Card. Primary

Medicare has no cost. HMO Medicare,
uninsured and all others require a $25 fee
for Flu vaccination and $50 for pneumonia vaccination paid by cash or check.
The vaccine will also be available Oct.
19 30 at the West Orange Health
Center, 10 Gaston St., each afternoon
between 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., and on
Wed., Oct. 21, from 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.
Adults 60-years-old and above and
those with compromised immune systems or chronic illness are a first priority
but everyone is urged to get the vaccine
unless a physician advises against it.
Visit www.westorange.org or call 973325-4130 for more information.
Since 1993
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Get Spooked And Treats At OSPAC
he OSPAC Spooky Halloween

Festival is set for Sat., Oct. 31, noon
to 6 p.m. at the Oskar Schindler
Performing Arts Center in West Orange.
Come join at OSPAC for a spooky
Halloween night of fun! There will be
music, food, bounce houses, face painters,
arts and crafts for the kids, a variety of
vendors, and, of course, treats!

"Trunk or Treat" will be featured from
2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
For more information and to register,
email Sharee Harrison atshareeharrison0513@gmail.com; call 973-669-7385;
or visit www.ospac.org.
OPEN SUNDAY 11AM-9PM

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More Than Just Bagels
Local Walk/Run Raises Thousands For

Ovarian Cancer Research
early 1,000 local residents and participants from the tri-state area met
at West Orange Town Hall on Sun.,
Sept. 27, to fundraise for ovarian cancer
research.
The Mayors 5K walk/run to break the
silence on ovarian cancer, sponsored by the
National Ovarian Cancer Coalition (NOCC)
and Downtown West Orange, helped raise
more than $100,000 for combatting the disease. Proceeds from the event will benefit
the Northern New Jersey Chapter of the

Ovarian Cancer Coalition and the Maureen
Fund in honor of Maureen Roehnelt, a former assistant to Gov. Richard J. Codey, who
passed away from ovarian cancer in 2006.
Ovarian cancer develops when cells in
the ovaries begin to multiply out of control
and form tumors. It is the fifth-leading cancer-related cause of death for women ages
35-74. For more information, visit walkforovariancancer.com.
ke's Bagel Cafe is the newest location

for Jordan and Steve Vaccaari. The
Livingston store is located in the
Shoppes at the Livingston Circle, and is
more than just bagels. Jordan, the third

generation in the food business, appreciates the great response to the new
Livingston location.
Treating pain associated with cancer
ain is not always a side effect of

cancer, but many people do experience pain while battling this potentially deadly disease. People who have
been diagnosed with cancer should know

that they dont have to accept pain as a normal part of their disease, and there are plenty of options at their disposal to alleviate
their pain.
According to the American Cancer
Society, all pain can be treated, and most of
it can be controlled or relieved. How physicians treat pain will depend on the type of
pain and its cause, but the following are
some options doctors may discuss with their
patients who are experiencing pain.
Medication: The type of medication doctors prescribe will depend on a host of factors, including the level of pain their patients
are dealing with. Non-opioids like acetaminophen, aspiring or ibuprofen may be used to
treat mild to moderate pain, though patients
who are having surgery or receiving
chemotherapy may need to steer clear of
non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory drugs
(NSAIDs) like aspirin and ibuprofen
because they can slow blood clotting.

Opioids, which include oxycodone and morphine, may be prescribed for moderate to
severe pain. Pain caused by swelling or
pressure may be treated by prescription
steroids, such as prednisone and dexamethasone.
Surgery: The ACS notes that surgery may
be an option to reduce pain associated with
cancer. Nerve pathways carry pain impulses
to the brain, but when these impulses are
interrupted, they never make it to the brain
and the feelings of pain and pressure cannot
be felt. To block these pathways, neurosurgeons may cut nerves, but such surgery is
irreversible, so cancer patients should expect
their physicians and surgeons to explore
other avenues before recommending surgery.
Epidural: An epidural is a method of pain
relief in which medicine is injected into the
space around the layers of the spine. Doctors
may implant a pump so they can get pain

medicines right around the nerves, and the
treated area may experience numbness or
weakness as a result.
Nerve block: Another way to treat pain
associated with cancer is via a nerve block,
a procedure in which a local anesthetic is
injected into or around a nerve. If doctors do
not choose that option, the anesthetic, which
is often combined with a steroid, may be
injected into the space around the spinal
cord to block pain. While the injection
makes it impossible for the nerve to relay
pain to the brain, the nerve block may cause
muscle paralysis or a loss of all feeling in
the affected area.
Managing pain associated with cancer
can be difficult, but patients dealing with
such pain can discuss the many pain treatment options at their disposal with their
physicians.
To order, please call:
OPEN 7 DAYS
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or visit our store
523 S. Livingston Avenue Livingston, NJ 07039
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How to find the right oncologist for you
he day a person is diagnosed with

cancer is a life-altering moment.
Many people rely on support networks made up of family and friends to
help them during their cancer treatments,

and such support networks can extend to
patients choice of oncologists as well.
Oncology is a branch of medicine
involved in the diagnosis and treatment of
tumors. The term oncology is derived
from the Greek word onco, meaning bulk
or mass. Upon diagnosing patients with cancer, oncologists explain the type of cancer
patients have and explain the various treatment options available to patients.
Oncologists also are on call to answer any
questions and are often the first people
patients turn to when they have questions
about their disease.
Taking an active role in their cancer treatment can help patients feel more in control
of their situations, and patients choice of
oncologist is one of the first big decisions
they must make.
Start with a referral. Begin by speaking
with your primary care physician. He or she
may have a list of recommended oncologists

or ones affiliated with nearby hospitals.
If a loved one has battled cancer
in the past, ask him or her for
a recommendation.
Do your research. The goal is to find an
oncologist who specializes in your form of
cancer and has a good treatment success
rate. Do not be afraid to ask about success
statistics and ask for prior patients names so
you can get their opinions on the care they
received. Look up the doctors credentials as
well. For example, HealthGrades.com provides information on malpractice and disciplinary history.
Consider a group practice. As with other
medical providers, some oncologists work
together in full partnerships with other
oncologists. Choosing this type of provider
may enable you to gain the benefit of the
doctors collaborative experience.
Judge communication style and compas-
sion levels. Does the doctor answer your

questions in a manner that fits with your
personality? Do you feel supported by the
doctor and that he or she exudes empathy?
Oncologists need to walk the fine line
between qualified medical provider and
friend.
Look into insurance coverage. While you
may want to go with one particular doctor,
you must investigate if your insurance covers that particular oncologist. Otherwise,
out-of-pocket expenses may be considerably
high.
Look into the hospital. Consider the quality of care at the hospital where the oncologist will treat you as a patient. Hospital quality can matter based on the type of care
given, proximity to the patients home and
reputation.
A qualified, compassionate oncologist
can make it easier to navigate a cancer
diagnosis.
JEANS TO BLACK TIE including
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E-cigarettes and quitting smoking
uitting smoking and losing weight

consistently top New Years resolutions lists. In an effort to stop smoking, a growing number of smokers are turning to electronic cigarettes, or e-cigarettes,
to help them quit once and for all. Although
e-cigarettes are not currently regulated, the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration is
weighing regulations in a market that estimates suggest could be as big $5 billion in
2015. But are these devices safe? Or even
effective?
There is mixed information regarding
the efficacy of e-cigarettes

to help a person quit smoking. Some studies point to ecigarettes as a good method
of smoking cessation, while
others say theres limited
evidence to support those
claims.
E-cigarettes typically
contain liquid nicotine,
which is inhaled as vapor.
The vapor resembles smoke and can mimic
the look and feel of smoking traditional
cigarettes. But e-cigarettes typically do not
contain any of the additional chemicals,
such as tar and other potentially toxic
ingredients, found in traditional cigarettes.
Nicotine cartridges for e-cigarettes also
come in various concentrations and flavors,
and smokers can even purchase nicotinefree replacement cartridges. Much like
users of nicotine patches or chewers of
nicotine gum, e-cigarette smokers can gradually lower their nicotine doses over time.
The American Lung Association currently has not approved any e-cigarette as a
safe or effective method to help smokers
quit. They cite a study that estimates there
are nearly 500 different e-cigarette brands
today with varying levels of nicotine and
the possible presence of other chemicals.
These e-cigarettes are unregulated. The
ALA says there is a great deal more to
learn about these products before they can
be recommended as a safe and effective
way for smokers to wean themselves off of
smoking.
E-cigarettes may contain additional
chemicals besides nicotine. Studies have
found detectable levels of chemicals used
in antifreeze in two leading brands of e-cigarettes. Formaldehyde and benzene have
been detected in some e-cigarette emissions. Other studies have found secondhand
emissions from e-cigarettes can prove
harmful to nonsmokers.
Although some e-cigarettes may contain
harmful byproducts, toxicity tests indicate
they are safer than regular cigarettes. Some

health experts believe the benefits of quitting traditional cigarettes outweigh the risks
posed by e-cigarettes.
The American Heart Association agrees.
In a policy statement released in August
2014, the American Heart Association said
physicians shouldnt discourage e-cigarette
use as a last resort to stop smoking.
If people cannot quit at all and have
tried everything in the field, we would not
discourage them, said Aruni Bhatnager, the
statements lead writer. Its not something
we would suggest.
The AHA recommends e-cigarettes only
if smokers refuse or are intolerant of other
options.
People who desire to quit smoking may
look to e-cigarettes to help their fight.
Although the safety and efficacy of e-cigarettes remains open to debate, cannot be
proven, many former smokers feel e-cigarettes played a significant role in helping
them to quit smoking once and for all.
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presented with order. Valid now thru 11/30/15
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Recognizing cancers
of the eye and eyelid
Eye cancers are often first diagnosed during otherwise routine eye
examinations.
ancer involves the uncontrolled division

of abnormal cells in a particular part of
the body. Cancer begins in one area, but
it can invade or spread to other parts of the body
if it goes undetected or untreated.
Certain cancers are more familiar to the general
public than others, thanks in part to awareness
campaigns and charity fundraisers. But no area
of the body, including the eyes and eyelids, is
immune to cancer.
According to the American Cancer Society, the
most common type of eye cancer that affects
adults is ocular melanoma, while children are
more likely to experience retinoblastoma.
Cancer can affect the three main parts of the
eye, which include the eyeball, orbit and adnexal structures. The eyeball includes the sclera,
uvea and retina. The orbit is the tissue surrounding the eyeball and the muscles that move the
eye in different directions. Adnexal structures

include the eyelids and the tear glands. Cancer
that begins in the eyeball is known as intraocular cancer. Many cases of adnexal cancer, or
cancer that affects the eyelid, may actually be
skin cancer. In fact, MD Anderson Cancer center
says more than 90 percent of eyelid cancers are
basal cell carcinomas of the skin.
Eye cancer may or may not produce symptoms,
and any symptoms it does produce may be different based on the type of cancer present.
Symptoms in adults may include:
a red or painful eye
blurred vision in one eye
change in iris color or dark spots
on the iris
bulging of the eye
floaters in the field of vision
loss of peripheral vision
NORTHFIELD PHARMACY
Early signs of eye cancer are most often discovered by an eye doctor during routine eye examinations. A person who has any unusual changes
in vision will want to visit an ophthalmologist
promptly. Many cancers can be easily diagnosed
by a trained physician, and early detection can
improve prognosis. The ACS estimates that, in
2015, there will be 2,580 new cancers (mainly
melanomas) of the eye and orbit 1,360 in
men and 1,220 in women.
Treatments for eye cancers are similar to the
options for cancers that begin elsewhere.
Surgery, radiation therapy, laser therapy,
chemotherapy, and other targeted therapies may
be used alone or in conjunction with another
depending on the type of eye cancer present.
Every step will be taken to improve health and
reduce the effects of treatment on vision.
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Cancer screenings men should consider
ancer screenings play an important role in cancer prevention.

Screenings may not prevent people from getting cancer, but they can
detect the presence of cancer before a
person begins to experience any signs or
symptoms. Screenings also can help doctors catch cancer before it metastasizes,
60TH
or spreads, to areas of the body outside the

area where it originated.
Many women get routine mammograms to
detect for breast cancer, but women are not
the only ones who should include cancer
screenings in their healthcare routines. Men
also can benefit from screenings, discussing
the pros and cons of each with their physicians during routine health examinations.
Colon cancer: Men should begin getting
screened for colon cancer at age 50, though
those with family histories of colon cancer or
other colon issues should begin even earlier,
as family history increases a mans risk of
developing colon cancer. Colon cancer screenings may discover a type of growth known as
a polyp, which is typically benign and can be
removed before it develops into cancer. The
American Cancer Society notes that men have
various options to choose from with regard to
screening for colon cancer. Such options
include a colonoscopy, a stool DNA test and a
camera pill. Speak to your physician about

these options and discuss your family history,
which will influence how frequently you need
to be screened for colon cancer.
Lung cancer: Screening for lung cancer is
most important for men who currently or
recently smoked. The United States Preventive
Services Task Force recommends annual
screening for lung cancer with low-dose computed tomography (LDCT) for men between
the ages of 55 and 80 who have a 30 packyear smoking history and currently smoke or
have quit within the past 15 years. Screening
should be discontinued once a man has not
smoked for 15 years or has developed a health
problem that substantially limits a mans life
expectancy or his ability or willingness to
undergo curative lung surgery. (Note: Packyear history is calculated by multiplying the
number of packs of cigarettes smoked per day
by the number of years the person has
smoked.) The ACS notes that the risks associ-
ated with lung cancer screenings typically outweigh the benefits for
men who have never smoked or
quit long ago.
Prostate cancer: The National Cancer
Institute notes that prostate cancer is the most
common nonskin cancer among men in the
United States. Being 50 years of age, black
and/or having a brother, son or father who had
prostate cancer increase a mans risk of developing the disease. The NCI notes that screening tests for prostate cancer, which include a
digital rectal exam and a prostate-specific
antigen test, come with risks, and men should
discuss these risks and the potential benefits
of prostate cancer screenings before deciding
to be screened.
Cancer screenings can detect cancer in its earliest stages, and as men get older, they should
discuss their screening options with their
physicians.
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Foods that help fight cancer

thats high in fat can contribute to excess body
fat, which the American Institute for Cancer
Research has linked to higher risks for developing cancers of the esophagus, pancreas, colon
and rectum, and gallbladder, among others.
The AICR notes that research on foods that fight
cancer is ongoing, but the following are some of
the foods that can play a role in cancer prevention.
Broccoli and other cruciferous vegetables have

been linked to a lower risk for certain types of
cancer.
hile no single food or ingredient can

prevent people from getting cancer,
research has shown a link between
excess body fat and various cancers. A poor diet
Apples
Apples are a good source of fiber, which can
help men and women lower their cancer risk.
Dietary fiber can increase feelings of fullness,
which reduces the likelihood that people will
overeat. Men and women who do not overeat
are less likely to accumulate the excess body fat
that increases their risk for various cancers. In
addition, apples dietary fiber contains pectin, a
polysaccharide that bacteria in the stomach can
use to produce compounds that protect colon
cells.
Broccoli
Broccoli is a cruciferous vegetable, and nearly
all cruciferous vegetables, which get their name
because their four-petal flowers resemble a
cross, or crucifer, are great sources of vitamin C.
Broccoli also is a great source of the B vitamin
folate as well as potassium. The AICR notes that
studies have shown folate helps to maintain
healthy DNA and keep cancer-promoting genes
inactive. But men and women should speak with
their physicians regarding how much folate to
include in their diets, as animal studies have
suggested that high amounts of folate may promote development of certain types of cancer,
including colon cancer.
body, and inhibiting the formation of substances

called carcinogens, which are capable of causing
cancer in living tissue.
Legumes
Legumes include kidney and black beans, yellow split peas and red lentils. Dry beans and
peas are great sources of fiber and good sources
of protein, and each also make excellent sources
of folate. In addition to their ability to contribute
to the protection of colon cells, legumes also
contain various phytochemicals, which
researchers feel may decrease chronic inflammation, a risk factor for many cancers. In addition, these phytochemicals may increase the
self-destruction of cancer cells.
While there are no magic foods that can guarantee men and women wont one day develop cancer, there are many foods that research has
shown are capable of reducing a persons risk of
developing this potentially deadly disease. More
information on cancer-fighting foods is available
at www.aicr.org.
Cranberries
Like apples, cranberries are high in dietary fiber
and vitamin C. Diets high in foods containing
vitamin C have been linked to a reduced risk for
cancer of the esophagus. In addition, studies
have shown that vitamin C protects cells DNA
by trapping free radicals, which can damage the
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Annual Essex County Parks Photography Contest Announces Local Winners
ine Essex County residents recently

received awards in the Annual Essex
County Parks Photography Contest.
Winners were awarded in Adult and Youth
categories and were recognized on Sat.,
Sept. 26, during the Annual Fall Family
Festival at the Essex County Environmental
Center in Roseland. A total of 95 entries
were received this year.
We congratulate the winners of the
Essex County Parks Photography Contest
and thank all the contestants for sharing
what they experienced in our historic Parks
System, said Essex County Executive
Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. Events like these
encourage our residents to visit our open
spaces and share their artistic talents. All
these photographs capture the beauty, highlight the diversity and natural splendor of
our parks, reservations and recreation facilities.
Robert S. Kaplan of Caldwell received an
honorable mention in the Adult Category for
Grover Cleveland Park.
John Shiever, of Cedar Grove, received
third place in the Adult Category for
Verona Park.
Samuel Giuffrida, also of Cedar Grove,
received third place in the Youth Category
Take-out
Catering
& Party
Platters
for Tiger Swallowtail at Turtle Back Zoo.

Jared Kofsky of South Orange received
first place in the Youth Category for Branch
Brook Park.
Janet Markman of West Caldwell
received an honorable mention in the Adult
Category for Monarch on Milkweed at
Hilltop Reservation.
Maria Pepper, also of West Caldwell,
received second place in the Youth Category
for Jaguar at Turtle Back Zoo.
Brad Schwartz of West Orange received
second place in the Adult Category for
Orange Reservoir.
Samantha Montague, also of West
Orange, received an honorable mention in
the Youth Category for Orange Reservoir at
South Mountain Reservation.
The Essex County Parks Photography
Contest was sponsored by the Essex County
Environmental Center. Anyone with a camera was encouraged to participate. Entries
were judged in two categories: youth for
ages 17 years and younger and adult for ages
18 and older. All photographs should have
been taken within the boundaries of the
Essex County Parks System during the past
year. Entries were judged by members of the
Essex County Photo Club based on creativi-
ty, technical superiority, composition, and

the photographs depiction of the uniqueness
of the Essex County Parks System.
All photographs will be on display at the
Essex County Environmental Center
through Sat., Oct. 31. Hours are Mon. to
Fri., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sat., from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sponsoring the contest were the South
Orange Frame Shop, Wild Bird Center from
West Caldwell, Millburn Frame Shop,
Livingston Camera, Unique Photo from
Fairfield, Watchung Books from Montclair,
Come Visit Babushkas International Deli

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Hill Crest Farm from Verona and Jerrys

Artist Outlet from West Orange.
The Essex County Park System was created in 1895 and is the first county park system established in the United States. The
Park System consists of more than 6,000
acres and has 22 parks, five reservations, an
environmental center, a zoo, Treetop
Adventure Course, ice skating rink, roller
skating rink, three public golf courses, two
miniature golf courses, golf driving range,
three off-leash dog facilities, a castle and the
Presby Memorial Iris Gardens.
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Animals Gather At East Hanover Church To Receive Holy Blessing
By Cheryl Conway
here are a lot more local animals blessed in this world
thanks to a free local community event recently held.
The First Presbyterian Church of East Hanover hosted its

First Annual Blessing of the Animals on Sun., Oct. 4, at 1
p.m., with another sponsor church, The United Federated
Church of Livingston. The two organizations invited all
members in the community to come out with kitties in their
carriers, dogs on a leash and other small pets in their cages
to receive a blessing.
Seventy people with their 30 cats and dogs attended the
event held inside the church in East Hanover. Participants
did not have to be church members to attend.
This is something I've wanted to do for three years now
and I'm thrilled to see it materialize, says Sandra
MacKowiak of Randolph, church member since 1997 and
chair of Worship and Music at The First Presbyterian Church
of East Hanover. This is just something I wanted to do. I
read about it and I thought it was a great idea. Why not, we
have the property? People have pets today. It makes it nice
they appreciate them; they are a part of their life. Its unconditional love.
I got a book with all these blessings of living animals,
she explained. From what MacKowiak learned, animals
walk in; theyre very patient. They seem to sense that this
is for them. No matter how much we look after them, theres
something the pet has that the owner is praying for them.
The blessing can be for a pet thats fighting an illness, or
maybe a pet lost an owner; they tend to miss that owner;
or a pet lost another pet in the house.
MacKowiak recalls when her first husband died, her dog
SAMURAI
SUSHI
took six months to heal from the loss. Her first husband
would use the phrase kiss away your tears, during times of
trouble. I remember my dog, when my husband died, my
dog jumped up and was licking the tears off my face. He was
so in tune; it was unbelievable. He looked for him all the
time.
MacKowiak did not move forward with her idea for
blessing service for animals until recently when the pastor at
the Livingston church reached out to her church office to
see if we were interested in doing any events together.
Attendance had been down with kids playing soccer and
involved in other events.
Hes a small church in Livingston, says MacKowiak
compared to the 57 members at her church. I told him about
the blessings of the animals and he said lets do it.
Established in 1718, our church is a historical landmark, with a large parking lot across the street, so
MacKowiak figured her church would be the better of the
two to host the event as space was clearly an issue. She did
not know what kind of animals to expect- some told her a
horse could show up or even a cow and other pets like fish,
a bird, tarantula and even a child with a stuffed animal to
bless. There were no restrictions, other than pets needing
to be on a leash, carrier or crate.
Some pet owners, such as MacKowiak, brought the ashes
of a deceased pet to be blessed, something she had not anticipated.
When she was planning the event, MacKowiaks 14-year
old Norfolk Terrier had high blood pressure and suspected
she could go into kidney failure, but thought shes doing
better, just praying she will fine. Her hope was to bring her
to the Blessing of Animals event; but that plan changed
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when Brie unfortunately died on Sept. 19, two weeks prior.

It's a blow as I was so looking forward to bringing her,
MacKowiak had said prior to the event. Now I'll have only
the ashes to be blessed.
While the plan was to hold the event outside, the forecasted hurricane Joaquin that weekend moved festivities to
Parish Hall inside the church.
At 1 p.m. a 30 minute service was held to bless each participating animal. Blessings were given by both spiritual
leaders- Rev. Jin Han of the First Presbyterian Church of
East Hanover and Pastor James deBoer of The United
Federated Church of Livingston.
The blessing comes from St. Frances of Assisi, or Patron
continued on next page
LIVINGSTON COMMUNITY
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Dine In Our Beautiful Restaurant

or Call to Order Take Out
Sandra MacKowiak, center, with her new dog Cali; Rev. Jin Han
of the First Presbyterian Church of East Hanover holding the
ashes of Brie, on left; and Pastor James deBoer of The United
Federated Church of Livingston.
Open
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Animals Receive Holy Blessing...
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continued from previous page

Saint of Animals, explains MacKowiak. The
name of the blessing is The Feast of St.
Frances, which falls around Oct. 4. The
blessing can be for all pets whether old, sick,
in need of comfort from a loss or deceased.
In addition to the blessing, an organist
played songs about animals on the keyboard. Mt. Pleasant Animal Shelter of East
Hanover attended and brought some pets for
adoption.
At the door, each participant received a
ticket to enter the door prize- gift cards from
Petco. Each animal received a certificate,
whether alive or deceased, as well as a St.
Frances bronze medallion attached to a ring
to wear on their collar or place in a frame to
bless and protect my pet.
MacKowiak also invited members of
Boy Scout Troop 128 to help fill water
bowls, pass out water bottles to adults and
monitor the animals for good behavior.
Estimated event cost was $400 to be split
by both churches, to pay for signs and banners, medallions, water bottles. Planning the
events, such as this one, was more of the
challenge. I take all these things upon
myself; its just something I want to do.
We are a small congregation, says
MacKowiak. Ive done a couple of concerts; it takes a lot of work; you need a com-
mittee. This year, when she got that call

from Pastor James, she knew it was sign
saying, Im sending you someone who will
do it with you. We reached out to the community; its something for them to enjoy.
Besides bringing the ashes of her dog
Brie, MacKowiak brought Cali, her recently
adopted Chihuahua and Jack Russel mix.
We started looking last Sunday as I
thought it might take a while, says
MacKowiak. Went to two places and then
went to Mt. Pleasant Animal Shelter before
heading home. We went to look at the available dogs. She was the only small one and
was jumping in the cage to get our attention
and we thought she was cute. Had some
time with her in a room and then we wanted
her. Except I was afraid I had so much to do
with the event that it wouldn't be fair to her
so we came home. Then I thought, how stupid!! So I emailed them and said I'd be there
at noon when they open so save her for me
on Monday.
She's wonderful. Mt Pleasant is wonderful, caring and friendly and exists only on
donations.
One day after Brie died I found her
favorite ball that had been missing for two
years. Gave it to Cali (new dog) and she
loves it. How and why it appeared I don't
know.
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973-503-1770
on't miss out on the opportunity to experience,

hands on, all that Abilities of Northwest Jersey
has to offer! Mark the calendar for Abilities
EXPO (exploring exceptional persons options), Wed.,
Nov. 11, at Abilities headquarters in Washington, from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Register for a no-cost day of interactive, educational experiences featuring all of the services that Abilities has to offer to persons with different
abilities.
Some of the activities to experience will include
SustainAbilities Electronics Recycling, Employment
Pathways Job Club, Tablet & Computer Lab, Print Shop
Screen Printing, Arts & Crafts, Employment Pathways
Student Transitions, Print Shop Vinyl Manufacturing,
Therapy & Sensory Activities, Tree House Caf,
SustainAbilities Hydroponics and so much more!
These are just a few of the services Abilities offers;
families, students and special needs educators are invited. Registration is encouraged to guarantee a schedule
to capture all the days activities. It is recommended to
bring a bagged lunch. For more information and to register, visit abilitiesnw.com or call 908-689-1118.
Abilities of Northwest Jersey Inc. offers a full array
of community employment and day program services to
people with disabilities.
ianna Scheskowsky of Livingston is a contestant

for the Title of Miss New Jersey Teen USA
Pageant to be held at the Parsippany Hilton this
Oct. 16, 17 and 18. Gianna is a 2015 graduate of
Livingston High School and is currently a freshman at
County College of Morris in Randolph pursing a Musical
Theater Major.
An alumna of Montclair, NJ School of Rock, Gianna is
no stranger to performing and will also be part of the
CCM Production of the Musical, Mary Poppins, as a
member of the Ensemble from Nov. 3 7.
The three day Miss NJ Teen USA Pageant is comprised
of an interview, swimsuit and evening gown competition
and the winner will represent NJ in the Miss Teen USA
Pageant in Aug. 2016.
Gianna graduated LHS as an honor roll student, Key
Club member, varsity cheerleader, Montclair Museum
Scholastic Photography Award and with cholarships from
PPEC and LHS Lancers Football Association.
The daughter of Robert and Carol Scheskowsky,
Gianna has accrued the support and sponsorship of many
Livingston businesses to achieve this opportunity.
For ticket information email:
MissNewJersey
Usa@msn.com.
Conrans
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Abilities Expo Being

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Family Musical Presented By

Livingston Community Players
ivingston Community Players presents musicals for family enjoyment

and brings culture to the communities without New York ticket prices.
Hairspray, a wonderful family musical
with a 12 piece orchestra and performers
from surrounding communities, has several performances in Nov.
Parking is Free.
Hairspray, takes place in 1962 in
Baltimore, with the lovable plus-size teen
Tracy Turnblad who has only one desire - to dance on the popular Corny Collins
Show. When her dream comes true, Tracy
is transformed from social outcast to sudden star. She must use her newfound
power to dethrone the reigning Teen
Queen, win the affections of heartthrob
Link Larkin, and integrate a TV network,
all without denting her 'do!
Performances are set for Sat., Nov. 14,
at 7:30 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 15, at 2 p.m.; Fri.,

Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Nov. 21, at
7:30 p.m.; and Sun., Nov. 22, at 2 p.m.
Shows are held at Mt Pleasant Middle
School, Livingston.
Tickets are $20 for students and seniors; $25 for adults.
Call Joan at 973-743-0976 or
www.brownpapertickets.com.
LCP is a not for profit organization and
is sponsored by the Livingston Board of
Education, Township of Livingston,
Senior Youth and Leisure Services, and
the program is made possible in part by
funds from the NJ Council on the
Arts/Dept. of State, a partner agency of
the National Endowment for the Arts and
administered by the Essex County
Division of Cultural and Historical
Affairs. LCP is a member of the Arts
Council of Livingston.
Morris County American Legion Auxiliary

Sponsors Clothing Drive
he Morris County American Legion

Auxiliary will be collecting gently
used clothing, shoes, handbags,
stuffed animals, household linens, curtains
etc. to raise funds for its Scholarship Fund
and Veterans' Programs. They ask to consider a donation when cleaning out closets this
fall.
Co-Chairmen Juli Jandik and Fran Derin
both of local Unit #43 announced that A & E
Clothing of Carteret will be picking up
donated items at Mine Hill American Legion
Post: #3911 Legion Place in Mine Hill but
local donors may drop off their contributions
at Post #43. Donations must be delivered in
heavy plastic bags. Furniture, glassware,
appliances, etc. cannot be accepted.

If the Mine Hill location if more convenient, those collection dates are Thurs. and
Fri., Oct. 15 and 16 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., or
Sat., Oct. 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A & E Clothing collects the donations,
sorts them and distributes them where there
is a need in the USA, Eastern Europe, East
and West Africa, South and Central America
and India. They do not cut or shred items.
The Auxiliary will be paid an amount per
pound for the donated materials.
Further information can be had from
Fran Derin at 973-978-9507. The Auxiliary
will arrange for pickup of donations if necessary.
11th Hour Rescue Fest
ome join the fun for Eleventh Hour

Rescue Fest on Sun., Oct. 18, 4 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m., at the Stanhope House.
The event features four great local bands to
benefit a great local cause. Schedule to perform are: Bubba Grouch, Her Sweet
Remains, Touch of Grey, and the Holy
Goats. Proceeds from this event will benefit
the homeless pets under the care of Eleventh
Hour Rescue.
The legendary Stanhope House, one of

the Last Great American Road Houses, has
been the host for many spectacular musical
performances over its long, historic history
and this event may just rank right up there
with the rest of them. Come be a part of history and save the dogs and cats too!
Tickets are on sale now: $20 presale
online or $25 at the door. To purchase tickets now, visit: https://goo.gl/b3duhn.
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send

Your Press Releases to editor@newviewmg.com
Mission To Build Health Clinic...

continued from front page
bring in clean water to people living there, followed by
two or three different projects every year.
Everythings from the heart, he says, involving himself
in feeding the kids, forming a baseball team, providing
clothing and supplies, medical supplies and building a large
fish pond five years ago that turned into a tilapia farm providing fresh tilapia to people in the village.
He also sent tables and chairs donated by Montville
schools; helped with orphanages there; held a computer
drive sending computers and laptops to schools; clothing
and supplies drive by Glen Ridge High School; equipment
drives to collect soccer balls.
His efforts, started at zero and turned into a heat wave of
thousands, he says. Every year theres something else to
help with. We didnt have the money; we started with one
dollar; now everyone has water and electricity because of us.
Weve become the biggest donors, sending 50,000 to
60,000 pounds of goods every year. His customers have
been a great support by bringing him goods and supplies
regularly; he has also gotten support from the local rotary.
As member of the Rotary of the Caldwells, Kambourakis
established the DRRO as a registered 501 (c)(3) organization three years ago.
A humanitarian project that started with only six to seven
people has gained support from so many people, customers,
other businesses and foundations.
I said were going to build a clinic. It is 80 percent finished, located at La Guneta, Amina with five acres and four
buildings. There will be a kitchen and facility for doctors, up
to 25 dormitories for doctors and nurses to stay. The clinic
will be one floor with high ceilings and will be used to provide free health care to impoverished Dominicans and
refugee Haitians.
Health care does not exist, he says, with polio, HIV,
typhoid, tuberculosis, mental illness, malnutrition, diabetes,
non-healing wounds being untreated and non-prevented.
There have been missions sent already to give inoculations and help children by providing hearing aids.
The new health clinic will provide cervical screening for
women once equipment is purchased.
Weve applied to foundations for monitors for equipment.
Working on the building has been the main focus recently with painters, window installation and roofers on site.
Hurricane proof, the building is made out of aluminum and
sheet rock.
In the main building, the windows and doors are in place
and the roof is on. Contractors are working on the interior
space now.
The outside is spectacular, he says. Its like a four-star
hotel. A priority is also to get 20,000 gallons of water to the
site.
Its been very dry there, says Kambourakis; may need
to drill for water.

Behind the clinic compound, he has been planting and
now provides fresh bananas, mangoes and papayas. Its like
an oasis, he says.
Some local supporters of the clinic include Barnabas
Health, LIG Global, Caldwell University, Rutgers Medical
and numerous rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
The clinic will serve all impoverished, no matter what
their nationality, as stated on the website. It will serve as a
base of operations for heart, hearing, prosthetic, and dental
missions. It will offer light triage and nutritional education.
But most of all, it will bring healthcare to those who have
nothing.
Kambourakis says we will be training people down
there. Local doctors, nurses and medical assistants in NJ
such as Hackettstown Medical Center and Robert Wood
Johnson Medical Center will be sent on missions work in
different departments at the clinic such as special surgery for
orthopedics.
The next two the three months will concentrate on finishing the clinic. So far, $380,000 has been used to construct
the clinic which will include a kitchen, laundry room and
dormitories. Still needed is $95,000 to complete the compound.
The plan is to hold a ribbon cutting of the new health clinic in February 2016 with a contingent of 40 to 50 people
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Mission To Build Health Clinic...

made up of local representatives such as
Congressman Rodney Frelinghuysen, rotary
members, representatives from the medical
centers, other leaders, nurses and possibly
some students.
Once the clinic is running, Kambourakis
says his goal is to have separate rooms and
departments to handle medical issues like
one for hearing issues, one for dental, another for cervical cancer screening, diabetes,
inoculations.
Its going to be a beautiful thing, he
says. Those in the medical field are going to
be a great help, and at the same time
theyre going to learn a lot down there as
there are a lot of diseases.
The undertaking is huge, with
Kambourakis visiting atleast six to seven
times a year, but the end result will be an
incredible gift to the people in the
Dominican Republic.
Kombourakis efforts are unrelated to the
people of the Dominican as he says Im
Greek; Im a Greek immigrant, coming
over to the U.S. as a student. I was always a
giver. Kambourakis started out in psychology and special education and was involved
with children with disabilities before getting

involved in his familys fur business.
It came back to haunt me that I didnt
fulfill my dream, he says. I went back to
my roots to helping children and helping
with disabilities, back to health, its me, Im
there. Its just Godsend. If you believe in
mitzva, if you believe in destiny. My life is
giving, supporting and helping. If you leave
a little legacy, if you leave a little building, if
you can help. Theres a big need down
there.
One way of supporting the new clinic is
to attend the upcoming dinner dance, open
to anyone, with all proceeds being tax
deductible.
To attend the dinner dance, contact
Kambourakis
at
973-226-7303;
DrMike@dominicanRelief.org. For sponsorship opportunities and more information,
visit www.dominicanrelief.org.
Together, were building a healthy
future. Together, lets finish the clinic.
Donations are also being accepted.
Requested is summer clothing for boys, men
and women like short sleeve shirts and athletic shoes.
Barbershop Chorus
To Host Chordially Yours!
t 3 p.m., on Sun., Nov. 1, the

Dorothy Young Center for the Arts
at Drew University in Madison,
plans to ring with the exciting sound of
four-part barbershop harmony.
Chordially Yours! will feature the
Morris Music Men, Morris Countys premiere barbershop chorus. Under the
dynamic direction of Drew graduate Nate
Barrett, the chorus has nearly doubled in
size over the past year and has added a
number of exciting new tunes to its already
audience-pleasing repertoire.
Joining the Morris Music Men will be
Brothers In Arms, one of the countrys top
20 collegiate quartets. Barbershop harmony definitely has a future, and this talented
foursome is living proof. Also appearing
will be popular North Jersey seniors quartet The Four Old Parts.
Tickets are $20; $17 for seniors 62 and
older and students, and are available in
advance or at the door. Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. For tickets
and more information about the show and
chorus, call 973-267-7522 or visit the chapters website atwww.morrismusicmen.org.
The Morris Music Men include men of
all ages from across North Jersey. They
meet at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday at Gloria
Dei Lutheran Church in Chatham, to sing
and socialize. New singers are always welcome.
The Morris County chorus is one of 750
chapters of the international 25,000-member Barbershop Harmony Society.
Free Holiday Bazaar Offered For Caregivers
free Holiday Bazaar for Caregivers

is set for Sun., Nov. 8, from noon to
3 p.m., at the The Manor/Belvidere
Firehouse in Belvidere.
Health screening, vendors for shopping,
wine tasting, free gift wrapping and more.

For more information, contact Robin Ennis
973-993-1160 x305 or Robin.Ennis@
UnitedWayNNJ.org.
Parents And Children Enjoy Bilingual English Chinese Story-time
n Tues., Sept. 29, Livingston Public

Library celebrated Mid-Autumn
Festival with an English/Chinese
Bilingual Story-time. Librarians Amanda
Winter and Hongmei Liu read and sang in
English and Chinese to a crowd of 60 children and parents.
Stories and songs included The
Monkey Fishes out the Moon and the
Chinese nursery rhyme Two Tigers. The
children were excited to listen to the popular folktale and act out the rhyme. Hongmei
and Amanda also taught the children the
Chinese words for mooncake and delicious. Children and parents enjoyed painting lanterns and tasting delicious mooncake.
The program included a display of
library books and library dvds relating to

the Mid-Autumn Festival and learning
Chinese. Parents were excited to learn that
Livingston Library subscribes to the Little
Pim series, a Mango Language program
that teaches children a variety of foreign
languages, including Chinese, and that they
can use their Livingston library cards to
access Little Pim through the librarys website.
During the Mid-Autumn Festival, families in China and other Asian countries
enjoy sharing a special meal together, eating
mooncake, and admiring the full moon.
This program is part of the Multicultural
Celebration series, which offers children
and adults an opportunity to enjoy and learn
about different holidays observed by mem-

Organizations Send
Your Press Releases
bers of our community. The Multicultural

Celebration series is in its second year and
was awarded the 2015 NJ State Library
Multicultural Programming Award.
For more information about this storytime program, contact Amanda Winter at
973-992-4600 ext. 241; or amanda.winter@livingston.bccls.org.
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Children Dress Up To Help The Less Fortunate
By Jason Cohen
s children get ready to dress up
for Halloween in a few weeks, it
is important to remember that
October is breast cancer awareness
month. Florham Park resident Karen
Casolaro, who underwent a double mastectomy in 2009, beat breast cancer and
now helps others overcome similar obstacles.
Casolaro was overwhelmed with support from the community and in 2010,
founded Halos For Angels to help those
less fortunate.
Halos For Angels, Inc. launched on
Jan. 7, 2010, a 501(c) 3, a nonprofit charity that helps community families in need
due to sudden tragedy. It offers temporary support and services until the families are back on their feet once again.
Halos For Angels, Inc. is for the people, Casolaro said. A place where one
goes to give and to receive through love.
For no one should go through sudden
tragedy without personal connection,
support and love of an angel.
Casolaro, who is a mother of five children- with children in Hanover Park High
and Ridgedale Middle in Florham Parksaid the support through her childrens
friends and families and the schools, was
huge. Hanover Park High School has
been the charitys main support system.
The high school has a display in their
lobby that honors volunteers, promotes
upcoming events, posts community outreach opportunities and volunteer
signups. Thomas Callanan, principal of
Hanover Park High was Halos For
Angels, 2015 Honorary Outstanding
Volunteer Angel; he was presented an
award at the charitys annual Love Is In
The Air gala. Also presented with
awards that evening were: Ginny
Akhoury of Florham Park, Kaitlyn Spada
of Florham Park, Chuck Palmisano of
East Hanover and Melanie Tomiziki of
Tivoli Design in Madison.
Halos for Angels will hold Fright
Factor, which runs Oct. 2-31, Fridays
through Sundays. The attraction is a
zombie-infested walkthrough 3,000
square feet with kid-friendly tours, a

treasure hunt, face painting, pumpkin
picking and design, festival games,
prizes, music, treats and more.
The fundraiser involves many volunteers, which come from Florham Park,
Madison, Chatham, East Hanover,
Roseland, Livingston, West Orange,

Whippany and as far as Sparta and
Newton. The organization has helped
more than 81 families since its inception.
It has been a privilege and honor to
have been chosen to help serve our 81
Children Dress Up...

recipients, Casolaro said. This blessing has been and

continues to be supported and serviced by our volunteers that give back through community outreach
efforts all for the greater good. Extending support and
services through compassion, determination, kindness,
consideration, respectful, loyalty, strong in faith, and
most importantly, love.
The Fright Factor ticket booth was designed by
Casolaros husband, John and built by the Morris
County VoTech students. He wanted to create a haunted
house exclusively for Halos For Angels. It originated as
a 900 square foot structure and three years later, he
transformed the structure into what it is today, a 3,000
square foot pathway to terror.
It has been a success year after year as it grows bigger and better each year with added scares that will
haunt your every move with mechanical surprises,
Casolaro said. Some of the brave make it out while others remain year after year.
It is open Saturdays 3 p.m.-6 p.m.; Sundays 1 p.m.-4
p.m. and it is located at 186 Ridgedale Ave., Florham
Park. The entrance fee is $10. For information, go to
www.halosforangelsinc.com.
Friendship Circle Walk Supports Kids

With Special Needs
housands of people from across the region are

expected to come out for the annual Friendship
Circle (FC) Walk on Sun., Oct. 25, in Livingston.
In its ninth year, the FC Walk is a fun day that supports
children with special needs
The event features a one-mile fundraising walk to
raise awareness of and support for programs for families
with children with special needs. Following the walk will
be a Friendship Fair with a petting zoo, inflatable rides,
batting cages, food and more.
This years highlight will be a performance by the
singing sensation the Maccabeats. The a cappella group is
best known for their 2010 hit single Candlelight, about
the holiday of Hannuka. They have since gone on a world
tour and recorded many other hit songs.
This years FCwalk and Friendship Fair will be held at
the Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy in Livingston.
Registration begins at noon and the walk kick-off follows
at 1 p.m.
More than 2,000 people attended last years FCwalk
and Friendship Fair and organizers are anticipating an
even-larger crowd this year.
When thousands of families get together at the
FCwalk that sends a powerful message to local families
who have children with special needs a message of support, a message of caring, a message of friendship, says
FC Executive Director Rabbi Zalman Grossbaum. Plus,
its a great way to spend time with family and friends.
New to the Fun Fair will be a virtual reality display
that will allow people to take a VR tour of LifeTown, a
soon-to-be-built center in Livingston that will redefine
the landscape for individuals with special needs.
The 47,000-square-foot social, educational and recreational center, LifeTown will be fully inclusive so that all
children regardless of their abilities will be able to enjoy
the benefits of play and friendship, while receiving needed therapies and learning vital life skills. It will serve as
the base for all FC programs and more.
A non-profit organization, Friendship Circle in
Livingston is a primary resource for families who have
children and teens with special needs. At the core of all
FC programs is the belief that each person can be a productive member of the community and can benefit from
the friendship of their peers.
To create a fundraising team, learn more about the
Friendship Circle or the annual walk, visit
www.fcwalk.com or call 973-251-0200.
More Than Just Your Local Diner

HEALTHY CHOICES OR INDULGE
Gourmet Salads, Wraps, Paninis
Gluten Free or Whole Wheat Pasta
Burgers Seafood
Bakery Goods Available
275 New Jersey 10 East East Hanover, NJ 07936 973-884-8840

Sun.-Thurs. 6am-1am
Fri. & Sat. 6am-2am
Visit us at our other location:
Brookside Diner in Whippany, NJ
easthanoverdiner.com
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$35 or More
With coupon. Does not include early bird

specials.Cannot be combined with any
other offers. Expires 11/15/15
$25 or More

$20 or More

Blood Drives Held In October
ew Jersey Blood Services has

planned the following blood
drives:
Oct. 16: Madison Area YMCA,
Madison, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Oct. 21: Parsippany Town Hall,
Parsippany, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Oct. 25:
White Meadow Lake
Clubhouse, Rockaway, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m.
Oct. 26: Knights of Columbus 3665,
Netcong, 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Oct. 27: Drew University, Ehinger
Center, Madison, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Oct. 31: Presbyterian Church of Morris
Plains, Morris Plains, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
New Jersey Blood Services, a division
of New York Blood Center (NYBC) is asking for help to maintain an adequate supply
of all blood types, but especially O-negative the universal blood which can be
transfused into anyone in an emergency.
In addition, hundreds of additional blood
drives need to be scheduled to meet projected hospital demand. Current inventory
of several blood types is running below the
desired target level.
Its simple: hospital patient demand

for blood often outpaces our best efforts to
recruit donors and schedule blood drives,
said NYBC Executive Director of Donor
Recruitment Andrea Cefarelli. There are
always reasons but we have to overcome
that for the sake of hospital patients who
need us.
This is one of the toughest times of the
year, Cefarelli added. Were asking for
our dedicated supporters to roll up their
sleeves to make sure were able to provide
our hospital partners with whatever they
need to take care of their patients.
Blood products have a short shelf life
from five to 42 days, so constant replenishment is necessary. Each and every day
there are patients who depend on the transfusion of red blood cells, platelets and
plasma to stay alive. But blood and blood
products cant be manufactured. They can
only come from volunteer blood donors
who take an hour to attend a blood drive or
visit a donor center.
To donate blood or for information on
how to organize a blood drive call 1-800933-2566; visit: www.nybloodcenter.org.
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Bowlers Association in 1988. He was a three

time television finalist, eight time regional
PBA champion, PBA Regional Player of the
Year 1998, two-time NJ All Events
Champion, and has 56 perfect games. Morin
is excited to give back and looks forward to
providing bowling tips and tricks to
Employment Horizons program participants. Last year, Morin signed autographs
and took photos with bowlers to the delight
of all the guests!
Anyone can join in the fun while supporting the agencys mission, by purchasing tickets online for $20 each or becoming a lane,
lunch or costume sponsor. Checks may also
be mailed to Employment Horizons, 10
Ridgedale Ave., Cedar Knolls, NJ, 07927.
Those unable to bowl can show their support
by joining the Bowl-A-Thon luncheon for $5
or by making a Bowl-A-Thon donation.
Pre-registration is required by Oct. 16.
For further information, visit www.emhorizons.org or contact Karen Rynearson,
Community Relations assistant at 973-5388822, ext. 228 or e-mail krynearson@ehorizons.org.
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oin in for the annual Employment

Horizons Bowl-A-Thon fundraiser on
Sun., Oct. 25, from noon to 3 p.m. at the
Hanover Lanes in East Hanover, featuring a
Halloween theme complete with costumed
bowlers and prizes. Sponsored by the New
Jersey office of Avison Young, the Bowl-AThon supports the Cedar Knolls based nonprofit agency that provides job training and
placement services to individuals with disabilities.
Additional sponsors include Matthijssen,
Inc. and VFW Watnong Post #3401.
Volunteers from Avison Young and Tiffany
& Co. will be on hand to assist with the days
events.
The fundraiser is one of the most anticipated of the year for the organizations program participants, who begin asking about
the event in June! The event provides hardworking people with disabilities a special
celebration, while raising money to enhance
job skills training.
This year, Employment Horizons again
welcomes retired professional bowler Jeff
Morin. Morin joined the Professional
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Interior Design Program To Benefit

Habitat For Humanity
et some design advice and do a

good deed! Spruce It Up!, sponsored by the New Jersey Chapter of
the American Society of Interior Designers
(ASID), qualified interior designers can
analyze residential or commercial space
and help develop a new direction. In
October, ASID designers will provide oneor two-hour consultations at $150 per hour.
Participants will designate which of the 24
New Jersey Habitat for Humanity affiliates
will receive their consultation fee and will
write the check directly to that Habitat
affiliate.
Spruce It Up! offers the chance to pick
up some ideas to transform a tired interior,
get some advice on how to maximize its
design potential and gain knowledge to
avoid costly mistakes. Its the perfect program for anyone who has resisted consulting an interior designer because they
thought their job was too small, their budget too modest, or that a designers services
would be too costly.
Habitat for Humanity, the beneficiary of
this program, is a nonprofit housing agency
dedicated to providing decent, affordable

housing for low-income families. Through
volunteer labor and donations of money
and materials, Habitat builds and rehabilitates houses in partnership with families in
need.
This is the second year in a row that
Habitat is the beneficiary of Spruce It Up!
In 2014, ASID NJ Chapter raised almost
$13,000 for Habitat, thanks to the interior
designers who donated their time and the
New Jersey consumers who took advantage
of the program.
We are proud to support such a wonderful organization in their mission to bring
people together to build homes, communities and hope, says ASID NJ Chapter
President Michael Mariotti, ASID.
For additional information about the
program or to request a Spruce It Up! consultation with an ASID designer in the area,
contact the New Jersey Chapter of ASID at
732-787-5981 or e-mail spruceitup@asidnj.org. Although consultations will take
place through Oct. 31, consultation
requests must be received by Oct. 15th.
Local Adult School Offers Taste Of Classes At Gala
he nonprofit Adult School of the

Chathams, Madison and Florham
Park has formed A Friends of the
Adult School group. The Friends is a nonprofit organization of volunteers providing
The Adult School with the support and supplemental funds it needs to continue to
deliver a multitude of diverse, affordable
classes to the community. The Adult School
has been serving the community with lifelong learning opportunities since 1937.
The Friends of the Adult School plans to
will hold its first Gala on Oct. 24, from 4
p.m. to 7 p.m., at the Madison Ambulance
Corp in Madison. The event is free and
open to the public. Complimentary food
and beverages will be provided and a variety
of Adult School teachers will be there to
offer a taste of their classes including languages, music and gardening.
The Friends of the Adult School noted
that it is through the generous support of
their students and the community that The
Adult School has been able to provide a
variety of wonderful learning opportunities
for many individuals. The Adult School
helps makes a difference in peoples lives by
offering affordable high quality classes in
many areas including computers, languages,
finance and job skills; teaching at no cost
English as a Second Language (ESL) classes; providing thought proving lectures, fit-
ness and social activities like trips, cards and

games for all senior community members to
continue to live their lives to the fullest;
helping with work/life balance increasing
enjoyment in life through enrichment classes in the arts, culture, photography sports
and more.
Community and corporate financial support is essential to enable The Adult School
to continue the service the community. As a
non-profit class fees only cover a portion of
expenses. All donations are tax deductible
and are accepted by phone, mail and on the
website, www.theadultschool.org.
The
mailing address is PO Box 125, Madison,
NJ 07940-0125.
For information on how local businesses
can support the Gala and for other corporate
sponsorship opportunities contact the
Director of the Adult School, Kris Leopold.
She can be reached at 973-443-9222 or via
email at tasinfo@theadultschool.org.
Registration is now open for the fall of
2015 classes. There are more than 300
diverse, affordable, high quality classes
offered during the day and evening. Online
classes are also available. Onsite classes are
available in a variety of locations including
Basking Ridge, Chatham, Florham Park,
Madison and more! Visit www.theadultschool.org or call 973-443-9222 to register or for more information.
NCJW/Essex Announces Women Film Festival
aptivating stories and several others, including Pakistans official

entry into the 87th Academy
Awards under Best Foreign Film, will be
presented at this years Wonder of Women
Film Festival, sponsored by the National
Council of Jewish Women, Essex County
Section (NCJW/Essex) on Sun., Nov. 1,
from 10 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., at the Maurice
Levin Theater on the Ross Family Campus
of the Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC in

West Orange.
The Film Festival showcases the universal spirit and courage of women of all
ages, manifested through short films and
documentaries created by independent
filmmakers.
Each year the film festival brings to
the screen thought-provoking, relevant and
entertaining films by women that shed
Volunteers Needed
ew Jersey Blood Services, a division of New York Blood Center,

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

Volunteers should have the ability to
relate to the public, be able to perform
different jobs as needed and have the
willingness to follow the rules. For additional information contact, Manager of
Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at
732-616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcenter.org.
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send

Your Press Releases to editor@newviewmg.com
light on many aspects of womens lives,

says NCJW/Essex President Deborah
Legow Schatz. We are extremely proud
of our line-up this year.
The fee for all day admission is $45 per
person for NCJW members and $60 per
person for nonmembers. Nonmembers
wishing to join NCJW/Essex can apply
$15 toward a new yearly membership of
$50. Included with the cost of admission
is a Kosher box lunch. Reservations are
required. Seats will be available on a firstcome basis on the day of the festival. For
tickets and directions, call NCJW/Essex at
(973) 740-0588. Registration is available
online at www.ncjwessex.org, or mail a
check to NCJW/Essex, 70 South Orange
Ave, Suite 120, Livingston, NJ 07039.
The film festival has been made possible through the generous support of
Audrey and Norbert Gaelen.
The National Council of Jewish Women
(NCJW) is a grassroots organization of
volunteers and advocates who turn progressive ideals into action. Inspired by
Jewish values, NCJW strives for social
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Performing Arts Company Features NCJW/Essex Center For Women Offers

Self-Empowerment Workshop
Harvest Fest Fundraiser
he Growing Stage -The Childrens

Theatre of New Jersey plans to
hold its third annual Harvest Fest
fundraising event on Thurs., Oct. 29,
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., at the Skylands
Stadium Indoor Event Center in Augusta.
All are invited to attend this magical
evening of gourmet food, fine wines and
specialty beers, live performances and
exciting prizes.
The event features wine and beer tastings from more than 20 vendors, as well
as gourmet tastings from fine local
restaurants including Perona Farms,
Black Forest Inn, Caf Pierrot, The
Sweet Spot Bake Shoppe, Shakey Jakes
and Roses Place. Highlighting the
evening is Celebrity Chef, Joe Bonanno
Jr., who is known as Americas Greatest
Chef and appeared on Live with Regis
and Kathie Lee and Good Morning
America. He will be on hand to greet
guests and sign copies of his cookbook
and childrens book with all proceeds of
the books being donated back to The

Growing Stage, plus doing two cooking
demonstrations.
Bonannos appearance is made possible by RoNetco Supermarkets, owners
and operators of Shop-Rite Supermarkets
and Shop-Rite Wine and Spirits in northwestern New Jersey.
Tickets are now on sale for $50 per
person, or $175 for a party of four, and
must be purchased in advance. Attendees
must be 21 or older.
All proceeds from the event benefit
both the mission of The Growing Stage
and the continued restoration of its home
- the historic Palace Theatre. The
Growing Stage is a professional, nonprofit performing arts company dedicated
to theatre for young audiences and families.
To purchase tickets for Harvest Fest or
for more information, visit www.growingstage.com or call 973-347-4946.
he Linda & Rudy Slucker NCJW

Center for Women in Livingston is
offering a new RISE 6 program for
women in October. Led by trained staff
and volunteers, RISE 6 is ideal for women
who are in transition, want to learn how to
build confidence and overcome obstacles,
adjust to an empty nest, re-enter the workforce, gain economic self-sufficiency,
healthy relationships, and increase selfesteem.
The RISE-6 program is a six-week concentrated series enabling participants to
build the foundation for self-empowerment, and will be held on consecutive
Mondays beginning Oct. 19 from 10 a.m.
to noon, at the NCJW/Essex Center for
Women in Livingston. The fee is $45 for
the series; inquiries about reduced fees and
waivers are welcomed.
Pre-registration is required and open to

all women in the community.
To register or for additional information, call the Linda and Rudy Slucker
NCJW/Essex Center for Women at 973994-4994, or visit centerforwomenNJ.org.
Many programs are available - ask about
other offerings that prepare women for reentry into the workforce or for other life
transitions.
The Linda and Rudy Slucker
NCJW/Essex Center for Women is a nonsectarian, nonprofit community service
sponsored by the NCJW Essex County
Section that works to improve the quality
of life for women, children, families, and
the elderly through a variety of nonsectarian services including peer support groups,
legal and financial consultations, career
services, and women's workshops.
To Advertise Call Susan at

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State Department Offers Tips On Reducing Risks From Bears
ith many Morris County residents now enjoying the fall hiking season, the New Jersey
Department of Environmental Protection is
reminding those residents of ways to reduce black bear
encounters, and offering tips should they come within
close range of black bears in the countys and regions
many natural areas.
The DEPs advice follows a recent bear-human interaction at Ramapo Mountain State Forest in Bergen
County, when a pair of hikers, including a 7-year-old
boy, were closely followed by a potentially aggressive
black bear at the forest.
Black bears are found throughout Morris County and
are often observed in some county parks. Most encounters will result with the bear running away but if it doesnt leave, use common sense and never approach the
bear. Do not attempt to take selfies with your phone
camera.
If a bear is seen, in particular one that does not show
much fear, immediately contact the Department of
Environmental Protections hotline at 877-927-6337, or
(877) WARN-DEP. If a bear encounter occurs in a
Morris County Park immediately contact the Park
Police at 973-326-7654.
In most cases, encounters between people and black
bears end without incident. However, black bears are
wild animals and the Division of Fish and Wildlife

reminds the public that it is very important for people
who live in or visit NJs bear country which includes
Morris County -- to be alert to their presence, especially when hiking.
The Division of Fish and Wildlife offers the following tips when hiking in bear country: never feed or
approach a bear; make presence on the trail known by
speaking loudly, singing, clapping hands, or making
other noises; remain calm; do not run from it; do not
make direct eye contact with the bear, as this may be
perceived as a challenge; slowly back away; make sure
the bear has an escape route; if the bear continues to follow or is otherwise undeterred, make loud noises by
yelling, blow a whistle, bang pots and pans, or use an air
horn, if available; look as big as possible by waving
arms; if with someone else, stand close together with
arms raised above the head.
If a bear stands on its hind legs or moves closer, it
may be trying to get a better view or detect scents in the
air. It is usually not a threatening behavior.
The bear may utter a series of huffs, make popping jaw
sounds by snapping its jaws and swat the ground. These
are warning signs that the person is too close. Slowly
back away, avoid direct eye contact and do not run.
Black bears will sometimes bluff charge when cor-
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nered, threatened or attempting to steal food. Stand

ground, avoid direct eye contact, then slowly back away
and do not run.
Black bear attacks are extremely rare. However, if
one does attack, fight back. Do not play dead.
In addition, families who live in areas frequented by
black bears should have a "Bear Plan" in place for children, with an escape route and planned use.
The Division of Fish and Wildlife offers these other
important rules to help minimize conflicts with black
bears: if a bear enters a home, provide it with an escape
route by propping all doors open; invest in certified
bear-resistant garbage containers, which offer the best
protection. If not using bear-proof garbage containers,
store all garbage in containers with tight fitting lids in a
secure area where bears are unlikely to see or smell
them, such as a basement or the inside wall of a garage.
Business owners should contact their sanitation company to acquire a bear resistant dumpster if they are having issues with black bears; use electric fencing to protect livestock and beehives. It is the most effective and
efficient way to prevent bear damage. A properly
installed and baited electric fence not only deters bears,
but teaches them to keep away.
Put garbage out on collection day, not the evening
continued on page 32
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Dental Services Offered At Morris County V.A. Clinic

For Eligible Military Veterans
ffordable dental clinics for

Morris County military veterans,
as well as veterans in Sussex and
Warren counties, who do not have dental
insurance will be offered this fall at the
Morris County Outpatient Veterans
Administration Clinic in Morris

Township.
A clinic is scheduled for Mon., Oct.
26, in the Highlands Health Van, which
will be parked at the VA Clinic at 340
West Hanover Avenue, across the street
Tips On Reducing Risks From Bears...

continued from page 30
before; wash garbage and recycling containers with a disinfectant at least once a
week to reduce odors; draping an ammonia- or bleach-soaked cloth over containers will help to eliminate odors; do not
place meat or sweet food scraps in compost piles; feed birds only from Dec.1 to
April 1, when bears are least active; feed
outdoor pets during daylight hours only;
immediately remove all food scraps and

bowls after feeding; clean outdoor grills
thoroughly after each use. Grease and
food residue can attract bears. Do not
leave food unattended while camping or
picnicking.
For more information on black bear
behavior, biology and tips, visit:
http://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/bearfacts.htm.

Organizations Send Your Press Releases
from the Morris County Public Safety

Academy.
More dates will be set up soon for
November and December.
Dental Services Mobile Clinic is a
two-year-old dental program, which provides direct, much-needed access and
discounted services, is one of the first of
its kind in the state. It is collaboration
between Zufall Health, Morris County
and the Veterans Administration.
Veterans receive a free first visit
which may include an oral/dental screening exam, teeth polishing, fluoride treatment, and will be charged $20 in cash for
full-mouth set of X-rays. If further treatment is needed, patients can schedule a
follow-up visit to receive services at a
discounted rate at one of Zufalls fixed
dental sites in Dover, Morristown or
Flemington.
Charles Jurgensen, Morris County
Veterans Service Officer, said the program has been a great success. He
stressed that the clinic is only for veter-
ans without dental insurance, and urged

all interested veterans to call ahead and
make an appointment.
This is really a needed service not
only for veterans enrolled in the VA
Health System, but for veterans, who for
various reasons, are unable to participate
in the system, said Jurgensen. Now, all
veterans in Morris and neighboring counties will have access to affordable dental
care.
This is an important addition to
health services for our military veterans,
who have given so much to our county,
said Freeholder Hank Lyon, the county
governing boards liaison on human services and veterans issues. I urge veterans
in need to make an appointment and use
this dental service.
Veterans interested in getting more
information about the program can contact Jurgensen at cjurgensen@co.morris.nj.us or by phone at 973-285-6866. To
make an appointment call Raven at 973328-9100, ext. 605.
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Lots New At Shawnee Mountain For Upcoming Season
amily and beginner friendly Shawnee

Mountain is pleased to announce several improvements to enhance its ski
and snowboarding facilities for the coming
winter snow sports season.
Snowmaking upgrades is one. It all starts
with dependable snow conditions for the
2015-16 winter season. Shawnee Mountain
has added two new SMI Super PoleCat
tower mounted snow machines on Lower
Tomahawk, its very popular expert slope.
Electrically powered, the SMI Super
PoleCat is a high performance, big throw
snow machine that is energy efficient and
fully automated. Mounted on towers high
along the edge of the trail, the radio controlled and oscillating Super PoleCats are
expected to quickly and efficiently cover
and keep covered, Tomahawks steep headwall with a dependable deep base of
machine made snow.
New grooming machine is two. Adding
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total of 125 skiable acres are groomed
Roofing
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3000 Bushkill Terrain Park and the Pocono
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Additional rental equipment is another.
As part of a multi-year program to modernize its massive ski and snowboard rental
shop, Shawnee Mountain has purchased
300 new Elan Exar E-rise skis and 300 new
Flow and Rossignol Snowboards. The
Shawnee Rental Facility, with its new more
efficient ski and snowboard racking system,
is able to outfit more than 4,000 skiers/riders, making it one of the largest rental shops
in the country.
Repaved entrance road will greet guests
upon arrival. Drive in guests will have a
smooth ride thanks to the newly paved and
widened parking lot entrance and exit loop.
A new two lane drop off zone has also been
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Shawnee Mountain Ski Area is a beginner and family friendly ski resort located in
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Decks
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Tree Removal
Planting
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10 OFF A20T OFF

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ANY JOB
Coupon must be presented at time

of estimate. Expires 11/15/15
NY
REE
ERVICE
Coupon must be presented at time

of estimate. Expires 11/15/15
he American Red Cross, one of the

most distinguished humanitarian
organizations in the world, traces its
history back to the 19th century. In 1881,
former American Civil War nurse Clara
Barton and her circle of acquaintances
founded the American Red Cross in
Washington, D.C. That idea was inspired
by a postwar visit Barton made to Europe,
where she first encountered the
International Red Cross. Though many
women did not work outside the home during Bartons era, the Massachusetts-born
nurse would serve as the head of the
American Red Cross for 23 years, during
which time she aided the United States
military in the Spanish-American War.
Barton also successfully campaigned for
including peacetime relief work as part of
the global Red Cross mission. Today, the
American Red Cross continues to help millions of people in need. Among the organizations many missions are helping
Americans affected by natural disasters,
supporting military personnel and their
families, collecting blood for processing
and distribution, providing health and safety education and training, and providing
international relief.
Siding
GENERAL CONTRACTORS, PAVING & LANDSCAPING

www.luigiconstruction.com
Steps
Concrete Work
Fencing
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Blue Stone
Brick & Block
Keystone
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WALKWAYS
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AT YOUR SERVICE
CAR/LIMO SERVICE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Hanover Car & Limo
REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED NJ.

Support in your Home. Experienced Holistic RN.
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All Airports NYC

Theaters Atlantic City
Personal & Corporate Accounts
hanovercarlimo@hotmail.com
R N
973-236-9666
O
R $6 OFF
$3 OFF
AIRPORT
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ROUNDTRIP
ONE WAY
With coupon. Must present for discount.
CONTRACTOR
Jara Weiss, RN 646-734-5585
NJ Lic #13VH03670800
Work
Guaranteed!
General Contractor
973-650-9672
RoofingSidingGuttersMasonry
40
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NJHI# 13VH08445900
HARDWOOD FLOORING
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732-787-5195
HOME IMPROVEMENT
License # 13VH08651400 Angelo Mineo - Proprietor
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Lic.# 13VH05239300
PIANO LESSONS
Michael True
Private Piano
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in your home
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Over 35 Years Experience
REAL ESTATE
SOLD
Questions about Medicare Supplemental...I can Help.

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Medicare Advantage plans
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All A rated carriers in New Jersey

Cell: 973.903.1540
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Maximum Savings $50. With this coupon.

Not valid with any other offers. Excludes linens,
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No.1 Vol.

CUSTOM CARPENTRY, ROOFING & SIDING

Any Complete Roof

Local Business Man Helps Thousands In

Impoverished Dominicans and refugee Haitians.

(By appointment, bring your furs)

(By appointment, bring your furs)

472 Bloomfield Avenue CALDWELL

Donate Educational And Entertainment Items For Children In Hospitals

ayla Cares 4 Kids, a nationwide grassroots

Shows For Art Fans

he Arts Council of Livingston reminds art fans not

Now through Mon., Oct. 26: The Works of Carol

WERE MORE THAN PIZZA!

RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA

RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA

TRY our 12"

Purchase and regularly priced

Receive $2 OFF Any Large Pizza

RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA

489 S. Livingston Ave

Cannot be combined with any other offers/coupons.

Sunday to Thursday: 11am-10pm

RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA

Cannot be combined with any other offers/coupons.

Cannot be combined with any other offers/coupons.

Anthony Franco Livingston

See our full menu & order online www.afpizza.com

he Caddy Shack Cafe is the newest of

Indoor and outdoor seating

Swing By Anchor Golf

CVS SHOPPING CENTER

184 So. Livingston Ave.

(at East Cedar

HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 11:15am-10pm

Anchor Golf Center is a full service

(formerly next to Kings)

TAKE OUT CHINESE FOOD

Pictured, from left, is Peter verDorn from

ANY ORDER $15 or MORE

Oriental Kitchen 973-992-5332

ANY ORDER $15 or MORE

Valid with CASH Payment Only

Oriental Kitchen 973-992-5332

Valid with CASH Payment Only

West Orange Health Department Offers

Card or HMO Medicare Card. Primary

FAX: 973-740-9148 OPEN SUNDAYS 11AM

Get Spooked And Treats At OSPAC

he OSPAC Spooky Halloween

vendors, and, of course, treats!

OPEN SUNDAY 11AM-9PM

LIVINGSTON PIZZA 973-740-0066

LIVINGSTON PIZZA 973-740-0066

LIVINGSTON PIZZA 973-740-0066

LIVINGSTON PIZZA 973-740-0066

LIVINGSTON PIZZA 973-740-0066

LIVINGSTON PIZZA 973-740-0066

More Than Just Bagels

Local Walk/Run Raises Thousands For

the Northern New Jersey Chapter of the

ke's Bagel Cafe is the newest location