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Proverbs 3:5

January 17, 2012

Mt. Olive Welcomes Its New Business Administrator: Sean Canning


sition moving from Lincoln Park to Mt Olive. Its very similar. Management is crucial especially in Business Administration, the job is the same except for the names and faces and some small problems that change from town to town. Everywhere in New Jersey, Towns are facing the same problems as us, from budget issues to efficiencies with its citizens. Canning looks forward to conversing with residents and using his experience in both law enforcement and business administration to make the right decisions and bring new ideas to the table for his upcoming term. Canning has made himself accessible to any and all residents with questions, ideas and concerns for the township. One thing I do pride myself on is personnel management, says Canning, Im into a lot of motivational leadership and have a customer oriented workforce. At the end of the day our residents are customers and Im going to make sure that everyone in the township gets 102 percent out of their tax dollars. My office is always open and I am open to all ideas and suggestions. It has been a long road for Sean Canning as he has been all over New Jersey excelling in different projects and occupations. He first began as a police officer then rose through the ranks and became a patrol sergeant, then eventually chief of police in Lincoln Park. He then moved into the political arena and became the Business Administrator for Lincoln Park before end-

By Steve Urena s Mt Olive Township moves into 2012, new changes lie ahead for its government and its community. One of the new changes brings former Lincoln Park Business Administrator, Sean Canning into the mix as Mt Olives new Business Administrator. Canning will be in charge of day to day operations in Mt Olive Township and will serve as a liaison to the businesses and residents of Mt. Olive. Canning describes the tran-

ing up in Mt Olive. Canning shares what led him to make the jump: As my professional growth evolved I was able to help the residents of Lincoln Park by cutting costs without layoff. I saw an opening here in Mt Olive and wanted to move to a larger township. I did some research and saw a very attractive opportunity in coming to Mt Olive. I am very proud of how I left Lincoln Park as I left it in very good shape and I look forward to the new challenges ahead. We welcome Sean Canning to the Mt Olive area and wish him the best of luck in all of his future endeavors. For anyone who wants to reach Business Administrator Canning they can call 973691-0900 xt 7201 . If you want to hear he interview in its entirety, go to mtolivenews.com

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Page 2, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

MO Seniors Donates Gifts to Area Children

Sandshore School Announces Kindergarten Registration for Fall


expedite registration will be available for pick-up in the main office after February 1st. On registration day, parents must bring an original birth certificate showing a child will be five years of age on or before October 1; proof of residency and a copy of current immunization records.

andshore School in Budd Lake will hold Kindergarten Registration on February 22 and February 23 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. The snow date, if needed, is scheduled for February 24th at the same times. Registration packets for those wishing to prepare documents ahead of time to

he Mount Olive Senior Citizens Club was given ages, sizes, and gender for some of the Townships children whose parents are having a hard time this year. The seniors responded by filling 2 car-

At their December 29th meeting, Ray Oser (left) and Frank Wilpert Health Officer (right) of the Mount Olive Health Department shown with all of the donations received.

tons of presents for these Mount Olive kids. The Mount Olive Senior Citizens hope all of Mount Olive had a Happy Holiday and wishing everyone a Healthy and Happy 2012.

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 3

Page 4, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

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1/3 lb. hamburgers and cheeseburgers, chicken breast sandwiches, or a Philly cheesesteak sandwich. Try our newest creation, "The Godfather" sandwich (chicken strips on a hoagie roll covered in garlic parmesan sauce with lettuce and tomato). Our side items include fried mushrooms, zucchini, beer-battered onion rings, cheese

sticks, jalapeno poppers, and mac & cheese wedges. Don't forget to try an old favorite, the corn dog combo! "Be sure to BYO." Wingman is located at 180 Howard Blvd. 1/4 mile north of Exit 30 on Route 80, Mt Arlington, NJ, next to Cracker Barrel. Tel: 973-770-WING (9464). Check out our website at wingmanwings.com!

e have a fix for those jumbo, naked party wings! Why not cover them with one of our traditional Buffalo wing sauces? YES, Wingman is a two-time winner of the National Buffalo Wing Festival held every year in Buffalo, New York. Wingman fea-

tures 9 varieties of sauces including mild, medium, hot, extra hot, garlic parmesan, barbeque, teriyaki, Mt. Arlington Rub, and the hottest of the hot, Flaming Feathers. We have more than just wings! Our family friendly restaurant includes a kids' menu, freshly grilled items such as jumbo hotdogs,

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 5

Page 6, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

reg Stewart, of NexGen Management, was named the new president of the Mount Olive Area Chamber of Commerce at the group's reorganization meeting in December. Peter King of Paragon Village was selected Vice President while Claudia Ehrgott of Graphic Image Inc. was chosen Recording Secretary and John Mooney

Mount Olive Chamber Elects New Officers


of Nisivoccia & Company was named Treasurer. Stewart noted that the chamber has made great strides under former president Jeff Stadelman, who owns The Wine Rack in Flanders. "We look forward to continuing our growth and making a difference in the business community in the Greater Mount Olive area," said Stewart. Among the many highlights, Stewart particularly pointed to the amazing success of Marketing in the Morning, which attracts nearly 50 business people once a month for an early morning business networking event. Marketing in the Morning meets on the third Wednesday of the month at different locations. "There is still a lot of work to be done," noted Stewart. "It continues to be a challenging environment for businesses and the chamber is here to help in any way it can." Named as Trustees at the reorganization meeting were Stadelman, Laura Rimmer, Lou Nisivoccia of Nisivoccia Consulting, Susan Frost of Atlantic

Health System, and Ray Miller, of Your-On-The-Go CFO. For more on the chamber and how it can benefit your business, or how you can get involved, e-mail info@mtolivechambernj.co m. To learn more about the chamber, visit www.mtolive -chambernj.com.

Pictured is Gregory Stewart, the newly appointed president of Mount Olive Area Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber elected new officers at its meeting in December 2011. Submitted photo.

The views and opinions any syndicated column in this paper, do not reflect the views and opinions of The Black River News. We are not responsible for typographical errors.

Next Issue Date: February 14th Deadline February 5th

Published once a month by MJ Media, LLC. Joe Nicastro and Mary Lalama, Co-Publishers Our office is located at 5 Vista Drive, Flanders, NJ 07836 800-691-7549

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Page 8, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

American Health And Wellness Fitness Centers Fundraiser for St. Judes Childrens Research Hospital Was Successful!

merican Health And Wellness located at 180 Goldmine Rd. (directly behind Lowes Home Improvement) in the ITC shopping area of Mt. Olive teamed up with St. Judes Childrens research Hospital in raising awareness to childhood cancers, and finding cures. The event, dubbed Workout For The Kids was held through December 31st. The fundraiser, was a great way to contribute to a great cause and feel good about yourself, both

mentally and physically. It was also a way to give area residents an opportunity to help support the lifesaving mission of one of the worlds premier pediatric cancer research centers. Chris Villanova, owner of American Health and Wellness would like to thank all those who contributed by donating and would like to remind everyone that they are still taking donations. Just visit the club during normal operating hours, or call us at 973-998-6353.

Pax Amicus Holds Auditions for Upcoming Comedy Rehearsals

n open cast call for the next generation of OFF BOOK! (including improv comedy lessons, games and theory) for two adults will be held at the Pax Amicus Castle Theatre on Saturday, February 11 at 1 p.m.; Monday, February 13 at 7 p.m. and Wednesday, February 15 at 7:30 p.m. with callbacks on Saturday,

February 18 at 1 p.m. Come to as many audition sessions as desired; each will last approximately 90 minutes. Rehearsals/classes start at the beginning of March. Contact Nick at nick@offbookimprov.com or visit www.offbookimprov.com for more information.

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 9

Page 10, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

t Olive Recreation is excited to offer over 100 programs in 2012 for adults, teens and kids! Most winter sessions begin mid-January. There are a few ways you can find out about all these great programs and activities. Our Web site at www.mountolivetownship.com/recreation. html has details for every program, event, volunteer opportunities and more. Check our FaceBook page Mt Olive Recreation for daily updates. For Mt. Olive students, each elementary school's Web site, and the Board of Ed's Web site has our current seasonal flyer posted. Join our e-newsletter group; every week we send out an enewsletter with information for upcoming or new programs and special events. Some popular programs for children are dance classes and enrichment programs. Keep warm and moving with Little Island Girl, Dance Crew, Fusion Dance

Mt. Olive Recreation Offers Slew of Programs for 2012


Little Steps, Fairy Dance, Storybook Dance, and Fusion Dance Hip Hop. Exercise brains with an enrichment class, such as Jr. Scientist, Chef It Up, Lets Bloom Together, Piano and Guitar lessons, French, Chinese, Spanish language classes so much to choose from! Adults can get a great start on their New Year's resolutions with fitness programs: Aerobic Dancing, Belly Dancing, Tai Chi, Japanese Swordsmanship, Fusion Pilates, Exercise with Laura, Yoga, Zumba classes for adults, as well as high school students and elementary school students and after school class, just to name a few. Need to improve your Computer skills? Classes are offered for Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, QuickBooks and computer classes for seniors. Get your finances under control this year with Financial Management Workshop, Learn How To Become Debt Free, How to Get NJ Unemployment Benefits and Mortgage Modification. A great way to stay sharp is to learn a language. We have classes for Arabic, German, Italian, Gaelic, Russian, Polish, Spanish, French and Mandarin! Create a better you with How to get a Push Button Memory, Instant Speed reading, Letting Go of Anger and The Positive Parent. Take up a new hobby Sewing, Basics in Beaded

Jewelry, Wire Wrapped Jewelry made simple, Feng Shui and Interior Design. Have a love for the arts? Check out these classes, Little Masters, Play, Paint & Create, Scribbles Arts & Crafts and Studio Painting Classes. Mt. Olive Recreation is THE place, where learning and fun are all rolled into one! Call us if you need information or have registration questions: (973) 691-0900, ext. 7264.

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wo of Alfred Hitchcock's radio plays complete with vintage commercials, wild sound effects and a dozen actors playing multiple roles, " The 39 Steps" and "Sabotage," along with Orson Well's " War of the Worlds," the radio play that caused a

Alfred Hitchcocks Thrillers To Be Featured At Amicus Theatre

mass panic, will be presented at the Pax Amicus Castle theatre in Budd Lake on Saturday, January 28th at 8 p.m. and Sunday, January 29th at 2 p.m. All seats are $15. For reservations, please call the box office at (973) 691-2100.

Mt Olive Newly Installed Officials for 2011

Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com

(Pictured left to right) Councilman Alex Roman, Councilman Joe Nicastro, Councilwoman Colleen Labow, Mayor Rob Greenbaum, Councilman John Ferrante. They Join Councilman Pat Walsh, Ray Perkins and John Mania.

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Page 12, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Mental Health Association of Morris County To Increase Awareness

By Cheryl Conway he Mental Health Association of Morris County wants to increase awareness in the community about who they are, what they do and the services they provide. A big part of its mission is to reduce the stigma associated with mental illness. "Often people have a negative viewpoint of those with mental illnesses," says Louis A. Schwarcz, president and CEO of MHAMC. "People of mental illnesses can live in society and have a normal life. They don't have to live in jails or shelters. We want to create an environment where people are supportive of mental illness." Founded in 1953, the MHAMC is a 501C3 non-profit organization that works to promote mental health awareness, prevent mental illnesses, and improve the care and treatment of people in recovery from mental illnesses through programs of education, direct service, and advocacy. Some of the current services include information and referral, homeless outreach, supportive housing, consumer empowerment, peer to peer support line, and disaster response. All services are funded through state, county and federal dollars as well as fundraising events. Through nearly a dozen programs, Schwarcz says MHAMC helps approximately 4,000 people per year in Morris County who have a mental illness or other problems. With more state dollars recently approved, Schwarcz says the program is now being expanded to help people discharged from Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital in Morris Plains to provide them with support for housing and services so they can "stay well in the community." "When a person is sitting in a psychiatric hospital, feeling lonely, dejected and hopeless, it is the MHAMC staff that approach them with a hopeful message," says Schwarcz in a recent newsletter. "It is the

MHAMC worker that tells them that they need not despair, that they can have their self-esteem and their standing in society by leaving the hospital and moving into their own community apartment." The MHAMC recently hosted a Thanksgiving Dinner on Nov. 19, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Community Church of Mountain Lakes. More than 100 people that included mental health consumers (any individual who consumes mental health services), Consumer Advocacy Program (CAP), Social Club and other agency programs enjoyed turkey, green bean casserole, stuffing, gravy, rolls, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, and pies. "The Thanksgiving Dinner was both the Social Club program and Consumer Advocacy Program," says Christa Simons, MHAMC director of Education and Advocacy. "It's a combined event each year. Individuals from the Social Club are also mental health consumers who come from all areas with the main goal of increasing socialization. "Mental illness can be very isolating so this program helps them connect with other individuals who have mental illness and socialize within their community," says Simons. On Dec. 8, MHAMC was the leading agency joining Project Homeless Connect (PHC) at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Morristown from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Adults ages 18 and older were invited to attend the outreach program that has been held for the past three years. PHC - which has turned into a "national day of hope"- originated in San Francisco in 2004 to provide necessary services to the homeless in that city. Project Homeless Connect is a "one day, one-stop event" where local service providers, or businesses sponsor the homeless to share information on how to link them to housing, food, medical services, continued on page 18

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 13

Page 14, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News By Cheryl Conway ne act of love from someone can start a chain reaction- it all begins in the heart- in the power of one. Lyrics by Bomshels song: The Power of One has been catchy by the students of Chester M. Stephens Elementary School not only by their mouths but their actions as well. About 25 CMS students in grades second through fifth attended the Mt. Olive School Board meeting Monday night, Nov. 28, at the Mt. Olive Middle School to sing the song with the schools second grade teachers that have been recognized nationally for its character education. The Second Grade Kindness Tour, which has been held annually through CMS for the past three years, has received a 2011 Promising Practice Award in Character Education from a nationwide character education program. To recognize their accomplishment, CMS Principal Gayle Dierks and her team of second grade teachers were presented with a banner at the recent school board meeting. A slide show highlighting the kindness tours was also shown to school board members, parents and students in attendance. You can be born to play basketball, football and any sport really, but also you can be born to be kind if you want to Its your choice, says Dr. Larrie Reynolds, Mt. Olive superintendant of schools. He says a goal of the district is to teach our children to be kind to one another. As part of the National Schools of Character program, the Character Education Partnership (CEP) recognizes

Chester M. Stephens Receives National Recognition for Character Education


annual Promising Practices by schools and districts in the United States and elsewhere that implement unique and specific strategies in character education. Selected schools and districts are honored at the annual Promising Practices ceremony at the CEP National Forum on Character Education. While CMS participates in a wide variety of activities that promote kindness, it was the Second Grade Kindness Tour that has been selected as one of 260 practices chosen out of 500 applications received this year nationwide, as well as Mexico and Singapore. The Third Annual CMS Kindness Bus tour was held Wednesday, May 11, and involved 100 students from five second grade classes at CMS. Stops included the Warren Haven Nursing Home in Oxford, Trinity Methodist Church Food Pantry in Hackettstown, Hometown Hardware Store in Hackettstown, and the Mount Olive Post Office. It is a great honor to be recognized as a school on a national level, says CMS principal Gayle Dierks. We, here at CMS, have worked hard to develop a character education program that works well for our students and challenges them to grow as individuals. Since we were recognized our Kindness Tour and all it entails is published so other schools can use it. The idea of spreading our Rainbow Connections across the country to other schools is very exciting! When an award such as this is received it draws attention to the work that is being done and we are hopeful that more people will start to make these types of connections in

their own lives, continues Dierks. Sharing our program at the Board of Education meeting and receiving the banner was a thrill for all the students. Ann Scotland, second grade teacher and co-organizer of the tour, adds. Receiving a national award for good character was a true honor. It is an award that the entire school can take ownership in as one. This award allows the CMS community to have a voice with regards to the importance of kindness, continues Scotland. Having a balanced education requires the children to blend their academic ability with good character. Being a recipient of this award, allows our school to share the success of The Kindness Tour with other schools across the nation, adding that it has been showcased on a website, in a character reference book and displayed at an October conference for educators in San-Francisco, Ca. Education at its best is participating in healthy lessons, sharing what works, and nurturing all that is important for our future generation, says Scotland. We are excited to influence and inspire other schools with our Rainbow Connection Program. We cant say it loud enoughkindness does matter! This year, CMS is trying to involve parents and staff members in the program by asking them to send in or email connections that are happening at home, in the community or at CMS by either the children, parents or staff members. These are read at staff meetings, Friday Finales and are being posted throughout the building. Dierks encourages continued on page 18

loha in the Hawaiian language means hello, but for us it has another meaning, that is Abacus Learning of Higher Arithmetic. ALOHA is an international child enrichment and brain development program triggers the usage of both halves of the brain. Mr.Loh Mun Sung in 1993 founded ALOHA Systems by adapting from China and Taiwan and further enhanced it for the purpose of introducing to the children of Malaysia. The tangible process of using ABACUS and the focus on being able to perform complex math problems in mind(mentally with no external tools) work in tandem as a supplemental after school learning program. Our program is unique in various ways small, age based batches with more personalized and exclusive attention to the children, sessions are interactive fun filled and enjoyable to children, well qualified faculties to impart the concepts to children. The parents are impressed with the program and told us that they see positive improvement and changes in their childrens abilities, adaptability, and listening after joining the program. The children enroll in ALOHA programs improve their math skills and enhance their focus, reflexes, memory, creativity, speed and accuracy. In addition, our

ALOHA Mind Math Brain Development Program

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 15

program boosts the confidence and selfworth of the children. Currently there are two mental arithmetic program offered by the age group - A Junior program for children between the ages 5 and 8, and Senior Program for children between the ages 8 and 12. These are the prime age for developing mental arithmetic skills. The Junior Level course consists of ten Levels, with 3 months (approximately) period in each level. Senior program works in eight levels and every level lasts for 12 sessions (approximately) the classes are once a week and the time duration of 90 minutes to 2 hours. A performance evaluation is made at the end of each level. We have centers in two locations. One is in 42, Main Street (II Floor), Netcong, NJ 07857 and the other one is in 30 Seney Drive, Bernardsville, NJ 07924. The Director Alamelu Annamalai (known as Ms. Alamu) has a successful track record in child development and passionate about helping children to achieve their fullest potential in life. To learn more or for a FREE Trial Class, visit the center, call us at 973-804-0120 email us at flanders@alohausa.com, BaskingRidge@aloha-usa.com, or go to www.aloha-usa.com.

Page 16, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Theater Dance Hosts Dance For A Cure


being diagnosed with breast cancer. As a survivor, Michel is pleased with the advancement in cancer treatments and is hopeful for the future. My story is common, says Michel. The technology to treat what I have is really advanced. I think from all of the fundraising theres a lot of improvement. My hope is the money we raise will help the students in my class, that there will be a vaccine or something. Michel is all too familiar with the disease, not only by her personal battle but through people in her life facing similar experiences. Her childhood friend died last September from bone cancer. A father of one of her dance students is a three-time survivor. The head ballet teacher at the studio survived breast cancer after she had a mastectomy and chemotherapy three years ago. In addition, she and Volz both lost their fathers to prostate cancer. Most recently, Casey Markowitz 17, a competitive dancer at Theater Dance Center and senior at Mt. Olive High School was diagnosed with Hodgkins Lymphoma. Hodgkins Lymphoma is a cancer that attacks the lymph node system. Casey underwent chemotheraphy and radiation and returned to school this past fall. She is now in remission along with Michel. Its close to us; we really wanted to have more of an impact, explains Michel. Our dancers really want to do something and make a difference. TDC collected over to $5000 last year for Stand Up 2 Cancer with their first benefit performance. This year, the centers goal is to raise even more by inviting dancers from The Dance Academy of North Jersey in Jefferson and Starz Performing Arts Academy in Secaucus to perform. All proceeds raised from the performance will go

By Cheryl Conway ersonally affected by cancer either as victims or through loved ones, members of Theater Dance Center of Flanders will host a fundraiser this month to help find a cure. Theater Dance Center invites the public to its performance - TDC 2012 Dance For a Cure-on Sunday, Jan. 22, at 5 p. m. at the Mt. Olive High School. Tickets are $7, and all proceeds will go to Stand Up To Cancer (SUTC), a program of the Entertainment Industry Foundation. Any amount of money raised for this cause will make a difference in the lives of others who may someday be diagnosed with cancer or have a relative fighting against the disease. We have a bunch of young girls at our studio who could face breast cancer someday, says Millene Michel, co-owner and artistic director of Theater Dance Center. Michel co-owns the studio with Mary Ellen Volz, who also serves as business director of the center. Hopefully any money raised from our efforts will make a difference. Facing the disease is all too familiar for members of TDC. Michel, 48, of Flanders, had a double mastectomy last year, after

to SUTC, an organization created to accelerate groundbreaking cancer research that will get new therapies to patients quickly and save lives. SUTCs purpose is to enable cuttingedge research to find a cure to all types of cancer such as breast, prostate, skin and brain. SU2C's goal is to bring together the best and the brightest in the cancer community, encouraging collaboration instead of competition, according to the organizations mission statement. By galvanizing the entertainment industry, SU2C creates awareness and builds broad public support for this effort. TDC 2012 Dance For a Cure will include a 2.5 hour performance of a variety of dances that incorporate all forms of dance such as ballet, tap, lyrical, contemporary, hip hop and jazz. Performances from a musical theater group and a young singer, Cristina Ferucci age 13 will perform Your Path. For advanced tickets, call (973) 5845020. Tickets will also be sold at the studio and at the door for a $7 donation. For those unable to attend the performance, donations can be made to standuptocancer.com, under the team name TDC Shooting Stars. For more information, visit www.theaterdance center.com.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 17

We Offer Morning and Afternoon Programs for 212 & 3 year old as well as Pre-K
Our programs are centered around social and the following academic skills: I Prep for Kindergarten I Handwriting Without Tears
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hich of their pieces would artists choose to show others if they could pick only a few from all their current work? Without the restrictions of the curators theme, with no limitation on size or medium, and no one but themselves to judge, which works of art would the artist want to exhibit? Would the artists pick what they believe is their best work, the piece that is outside the norm and never quite fit into other shows, or maybe one thats a favorite for a personal reason? These are probably good guesses, but the real reason why an artist would choose one artwork instead of another is known only to him or herself. Maybe the reason doesnt matter, since its the artwork youll be looking at in the Artists Choice Show at the Sussex County Arts and Heritage Council

Artists Choose Own Works for Special Exhibit

Gallery. This is the first time the Council is presenting this kind of exhibition, and from the response from the artists and quality of the works of art, it might become a yearly event. All artwork is for sale and light refreshments will be served. The gallery is located in the Sussex County Arts and Heritage Councils office at 133 Spring Street, Newton, NJ. The show continues through February 4 and can be viewed Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. More information about other gallery shows, community events, and becoming a member of the Council can be found on the Council's website www.scahc.org, or by calling (973) 383-0027.

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Page 18, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Increase Awareness...
continued from page 12 diabetes screenings, flu shots, housing, social security, legal advice, haircuts, domestic violence, substance abuse, and more, explains Lisa Falcone, director of Homeless Outreach Services through MHAMC. "We serve food; we make it a happy day, a hopeful event," says Falcone. "It's been successful because it helps so many people in one day." Falcone says "we are the lead agency but we join other agencies in the county so we show unity as one goal to help the homeless." In 2010, MHAMC provided outreach services to 735 homeless people. Out of those people, 47 of them who have a mental illness were housed. "When a person is homeless in a train station, talking to themselves, pacing back and forth in obvious despair, when all the people around them walk uncomfortably away from them, it is the MHAMC staff that does not walk away ,from them, but actually walks toward them," says Schwarcz in a recent newsletter. A major fundraiser by MHAMC is the annual food event- 10th annual Food For

Thought- scheduled for June 4, 2012, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. - at the Bretton Woods Mansion in Morris Plains. Over the years, Food for Thought has grown to be one of Morris County's premier fundraising events with many of the area's finest restaurants offering a "taste" of their delicious and diverse cuisine while raising awareness and vital funds for the MHAMC programs and services. NJ State Senator Richard Codey and his wife are invited as "guests of honor" of the 10th anniversary event given their sincere advocacy efforts and support to the mental health community. "Food for Thought is our opportunity to reflect and celebrate the positive impact that we have on the Morris County mental health community," say organizers. "We encourage people to call us or check out our website," says Schwarcz, "to learn more about our support so they can live healthy lives in the community. "People shouldn't lose hope. There is a place where people can turn to cope, recoup and recover." For more information, visit www.mhamorris.org or call 973-334-3496.

National Recognition...
continued from page 14 everyone to listen on Fridays, at 8:50 a.m. to WRNJ radio as a rainbow connection is broadcast and continue to send new ones into the school. Our Rainbow Connection Program continues to grow due to the many hearts and hands that support it, concludes Scotland. CMS families (past & present), staff (every level), and students (past & present) believe in the difference that great character can provide for our world. Something so simple can be neglected and or is difficult for some. The CMS Family would like to invite the community to help our rainbow stand a little taller by taking a moment and using whatever talents they have to make a difference for somebody else on this very day, she says. Share in our voice and understand the power of one.

Calendar of Events
Wed, Jan 18 Workshop: Introduction to QuickBooksBudd Lake. Mt Olive Middle School, 160 Wolfe Road. Open to public. $99. 6-9 pm. Sponsored by Mt Olive Recreation. (973) 691-0900, ext. 7264. Learn the fundamentals of QuickBooks, including setting up accounts and customers, creating invoices, paying bills and receiving payments. Class is designed for those who have never used the software.

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 19 Fri, Jan 20 Music: Burton CummingsMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $37-$57. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Former lead singer for The Guess Who performs timeless classics, such as American Woman, These Eyes, Laughing, and more. Sat, Jan 21 Music: DIVA Jazz Orchestra with Maurice Hines, Jr.Hackettstown. Centenary College, Sitnik Theatre at Lackland Center, 715 Grand Ave. Tickets $30 advance, $35 at door. 4-6 pm. (908) 979-0900. Concert features one of the best big bands in the world. Music: Joan OsborneBlairstown. Blairstown Theatre, 30 Main Street. $40. Doors open 7:30 pm, showtime 8:30 pm. (908) 349-1428. Country, blues and folk music. Sun, Jan 22 YPW Spring Session InterviewsHackettstown. Centenary College, Little Theatre, 400 Jefferson St. Open to children. 10:30 am. Sponsored by Centenary Stage Company. (908) 979-0900 or www.centenarystageco.org. Interview is for children who are interested in enrolling in the 15-week Young Performers Workshop to be held from Feb 11 to Jun 10. Tue, Jan 24 Music: Bill Frisell and The Beautiful DreamersBlairstown. Blairstown Theatre, 30 Main Street. $35. Doors open 7:30 pm, showtime 8 pm. (908) 349-1428. Frisell is an acclaimed guitarist who mixes rock and country with jazz and blues with improvisational skills. Wed, Jan 25 Workshop: Intermediate QuickBooksBudd Lake. Mt Olive Middle School, 160 Wolfe Road. Open to public. $99. 6-9 pm. Sponsored by Mt Olive Recreation. (973) 691-0900, ext. 7264. Learn advanced features of QuickBooks, including tips and tricks for working faster and more efficiently, and managing cash flows. Sat, Jan 28 Music: All Star Jazz JamHackettstown. Centenary College, Sitnik Theatre at Lackland Center, 715 Grand Ave. Tickets $22.50 advance, $27.50 at door. 4-6 pm. (908) 979-0900. Concert features veteran musicians, including Jerry Weldon (tenor saxophone), Robin Eubanks (trombone), Warren Wolf (vibraphone), Dennis Mackrel (drums), Rufus Reid (bass) and Jesse Green (piano). One-Woman Circus: Lisa LouChester. continued on page 20

Thu, Jan 19 Music: Wheres The Band?Stroudsburg. Sherman Theater, 524 Main Street. $. 7 pm. (570) 420-2808. Concert features solo acoustic performances by the frontmen of successful rock groups: Matt Pryor (The Get Up Kids), Chris Conley (Saves The Day), Anthony Raneri (Bayside), Ace Enders (Early November) and Evan Weiss (Into It. Over It.). Enjoy an evening of pure sounds and intimate music.

Page 20, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Calendar of Events
continued from page 19 Black River Middle School, Rt. 513 North Road. Open to public. Free. 4 pm. Sponsored by Chester Borough and Chester Township Recreation. Recreation@chester township.com. The international cast of Lisa Lou presents amazing circus acts from around the worldplate spinning, rope spinning, juggling, rolling globe, illusions, magic and mayhem. Theater: BlastMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $42-$67. 8 pm. (973) 5398008. The pulse and energy of a legendary drum corps, The Star of Indiana, are recreated in a theatrical performance where athleticism, musical talent, kaleidoscopic movement, and showmanship merge into an art form. Theater: The 39 Steps, Sabotage and War of the Worlds (Jan 28-29) Budd Lake. Pax Amicus Castle Theatre, 23 Lake Shore Road. All seats $15. Sat 8 pm, Sun 2 pm. (973) 691-2100. Science fiction thrillers from Alfred Hitchcock and Orson Wells are featured, complete with vintage commercials, wild sound effects and a dozen performers playing multiple roles. Sun, Jan 29

Theater: The Intergalactic NemesisMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $27-$37. 7 pm. (973) 539-8008. Experience a graphic novel come to life about an impending invasion of the sludge monsters from the planet Zygoncome. Three actors, one Foley artist, and one keyboardist perform all the voices, sound effects and music, more than 1,000 handdrawn, full-color, hi-rez, blow-your-mind comic-book images . Wed, Feb 1 Music: David Garrett-Rock Symphonies IIMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $37-$87. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Whether its Mozart or Metallica, David Garretts charisma, passion and dedication to the violin defy categorization. His music appeals to generations young and old. Fri, Feb 3 Music: Paquito DRiveraMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $37-$67. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Cuban-born saxophonist and clarinetist Paquitos music transcends genres. He is equally at home performing cool jazz, hot Latin sounds or even a

classical concertos. Sat, Feb 4 Music: Super DiamondMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $32-$52. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Sing along to such classics as Sweet Caroline, Cracklin Rosie, Song Sung Blue and Love on the Rocks with the ultimate Neil Diamond tribute. Music: The ProdigalsHackettstown. Centenary College, Sitnik Theatre at Lackland Center, 715 Grand Ave. Tickets

$17.50-$27.50. 8 pm. (908) 979-0900. Irish pub band performs dynamic, original music that blends a funky and anarchic energy that is pure New York with a passion for the traditional music of Ireland. Vintage Costume Jewelry SaleSparta. Homers Restaurant, 18 Sparta Ave. Open to public. Free admission. 9-3 pm. Sponsored by Vintage Fashion Costume Jewelry NJ/METRO Chapter. (201) 2132146 or simmonsjo@yahoo.com. Sale continued on page 21

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 21

Calendar of Events
continued from page 20 features sparkling jewels, bold necklaces, big brooches, cocktail rings, broad bracelets and chandelier earrings. Sun, Feb 5 Theater: Romeo and JulietMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. All seats $20. 3 pm. (973) 539-8008. Torontos Classical Theatre Project captures the youthful passion, beauty and ultimate tragedy of

Shakespeares timeless story in this production that is staged for a 21st century audiences imagination. Tue, Feb 7 Comedy: The Starlight SeriesSpeakeasyMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. Tickets $20. 8 pm. (973) 5398008. Comics trade in their stand-up for storytelling! If you are a fan of This American Life or The Moth, youll

enjoy this long-form storytelling series, featuring works by comics, under the direction of Maureen Langan. Wed, Feb 8 Music: Frampton Comes Alive! 35 TourMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $57-$97. 7:30 pm. (973) 539-8008. Grammy-winning guitarist and songwriter Peter Frampton celebrates the 35th anniversary of Frampton Comes Alive! in a special three-hour show. Thu, Feb 9 Music: Javier ColnMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $29.50-$75. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Blessed with a stunningly soulful voice, uncanny writing ability, and a commanding stage presence, International recording artist, Colon has created his own unique style of music that can be described as an eclectic blend of R&B, folk, soul, rock and country. Fri, Feb 10 Music: Michael AmanteMorristown. Community Theatre, Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South Main. $42-$57. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. A renowned tenor sings favorites from Broadway and the Metropolitan Opera. Featuring guest

soprano Marissa Famiglietti. Sat, Feb 11 Music: Aztec Two-StepBlairstown. Blairstown Theatre, 30 Main Street. Tickets $25 advance, $30 at door. Doors open 7:30 pm, showtime 8:30 pm. (908) 349-1428. Venerable folk-rock duo performs renditions of The Simon & Garfunkel Songbook with special guest host Pete Fornatale. Music: Kinderhook and Quimby Mountain bandsBudd Lake. Vasa Park, 92 Wolfe Road. Open to public. Tickets $10. Doors open 8 pm; showtime 8:30. Sponsored by Joe Hirsch Productions. Joehirsh@msn.com or www.joehirshproductions.com. Two bands spanning two generations share the same stage for an unforgettable evening of rock music. Sun, Feb 12 Music: The Rio Clemente TrioHackettstown. Centenary College, Kutz Theater at Lackland Center, 715 Grand Ave. $15-$20. 4 pm. (908) 979-0900. Clemente is a master pianist who combines classical music and jazz into original works with a richness and depth of character that brings audiences to their feet.

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Page 22, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

he Growing Stage, The Childrens Theatre of New Jersey, located in the Historic Palace Theatre on Route 183 in Netcong, New Jersey is proud to present MOTHER HICKS from January 19th to February 5th with performances Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:30 PM,

Mother Hicks Opens at the Growing Stage


Saturday and Sunday matinees at 4:00 PM. The work was created by Suzan Zeder and recognized with Best Original Play Awards by both the American Alliance for Theatre & Education and the TYA/USA, the international service organization for professional theatre for young audiences. John Pietrowski, the Artistic Director of Playwrights Theatre of New Jersey, is the guest director. MOTHER HICKS is an evocative story of three outsiders that is richly realized through all of the resources of theatre including poetry, character, and story. Set in southern Illinois, during the great Depression, this play is about three outsiders - - a foundling girl known only as Girl; a deaf boy, eloquent in the language of his silence; and an eccentric recluse, Mother

Hicks, who is suspected of being a witch. The tale, told with poetry and sign language, chronicles the journeys of these three to find themselves, and each other, in a troubled time. MOTHER HICKS features the talents of Lori B. Lawrence of Hackettstown in the title role; Emmanuel Nadeau of Westfield, who recently played the role of Scout in the Shakespeare Theatre of New Jerseys production of TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, as continued on page 25

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Lori B. Lawrence as Mother Hicks; Eddie Buck as Tuc; and Emmanuel Nadeau as Girl Photographer: Steve Larsen

Brought to you by Mt. Olive Township

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 23

Health Care Corner Helen Giles is planning on doing a diabetes screening at the March 6th Senior Meeting. So you can get your blood pressure checked and also a non-fasting quick blood check before the meeting. A Respiratory screening is scheduled for May 1st at the senior meeting. If you are still smoking and either want to stop, thinking about stopping or think it is too late to stop, check out this web site www.becomeanex.org/ . It is a free site, the program is free. If you cant use the computer, at the end of this article you can find info about a computer class for seniors. There are some seniors that are not aware that the Health Department can help with food or other supplies. But they can only help if we, seniors, let them know of our needs. Remember prices keep going up, insurance costs are higher and we are on a fixed income. In addition, the Health Department has many contacts and can help us find Medical and Dental resources. Seniors are living longer and longer and we want to be as healthy as we can be and that involves medical and dental checkups and so on. So if you need help finding a specialist, or a specific program, call or see Helen Giles. Concerned about your blood pressure or other health issues, or to register for a screening / shot, contact Helen Giles, MO Health Department Nurse, at 973- 691-0900 ex 7353. Helen will also make home visits for the homebound.

Mt. Olive Seniors News

FREE Child Health Exam


The Township of Mount Olive is sponsoring a Free Child Health Conference for resident children of Mount Olive, Netcong and Mount Arlington who do not have health insurance. A licensed Pediatrician will perform physical examinations, provide advice and update vaccinations. At this time, we also have free formula in our Pantry for those who need it. The Child Health Exams will be held on Tuesday, January 24th, 2012 from 8:30am-11:00am in the Mount Olive Township Health Department, 204 Flanders-Drakestown Road, Budd Lake. For an appointment, Call Helen Giles, RN at 973-691-0900 ext. 7353.

Tuesday, January 24, 2012

The annual winter free rabies clinic will be held on friday january 27th from 5pm to 8pm at the tractor supply in flanders on Rt. 206. Dogs and cats must be on leashes or in approved carriers. Dog and cat licenses will be available. We recommend that you dont feed your pet before the clinic.

Winter Rabies Clinic

Mt. Olive Recreation


Dates To Remember
973-691-0900 Monday thru Friday Business Hours: 8:30-4:30pm

Trip News Multi-day Trips. See Judi Hergert or call her at 973-448-0253 Day trips. For info see Fran Brumwell or call her at 973-691-1947. Casino Trips. Contact Mary Devins at the meeting or at 973-6910329, to pay & reserve your seat. January 23, (Monday) Cost $25, $35 (25 slots, 10 food) Mt Airy, PA February 28, (Tuesday) Cost $25, $35 (25 slots, 10 food) Mt Airy, PA

On Going Activities Shuffleboard - See Jim Harkness at the meeting or call 973-3473766. Do you know how to use a computer? No? Then you cant contact family and friends using the internet? You are being left behind! Computers for Senior Citizens class at Mt. Olive Public Library, 202 Flanders - Drakestown Rd., Flanders, NJ 07836. This class is designed for those who have very limited or no experience in computer usage. Beginner class is $24. Classes on the following Mondays from 10am to 12pm: Feb 27; Mar 19; Apr 23. Instructor: Catherine Ryan, Computer Specialist. To register call 973-691-0900 ext 7264 or stop by the MO Recreation Department. Seating is limited! Computer sites and Connections MO Seniors Board Email : mtoliveseniors@hotmail.com MO Seniors Web Site: www.mountolivetownship.com/rec _seniorprogram.html MO Seniors Pictures: www.mosrctrevents.shutterfly.com/ Mt. Olive Seniors

Register Online at: www mountolivetownship com/mayors5Krun Mail: form and check (payable to Mt. Olive Recreation): Mt. Olive Recreation Mayors 5 K Run P.O. Box 450, Budd Lake, NJ 07828 Preregister: $15 before 4/7. On Site $20 Contact us for Discounts for Teams of 15+ Children in Strollers Free! For more information: Call: Jill 973-691-0900 x 7261 Email: jdaggon@mtolivetwp.org Power Wheels Race Series Starts May 10, 2012 Fairy & Pirate Festival May 19, 2012

Mount Olives Mayors 5K Run & 1 Mile Walk Saturday, April 21, 2012

Senior Citizen/Disabled Persons Deduction (contact Assessors office to see if you qualify) Veterans Deduction (contact the Assessors office to see if you qualify) Property Tax Reimbursement (Freeze) (offered through the State of New Jersey) Homestead Rebate (offered through the State of New Jersey) For more information; http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/ taxation/relief.shtml

Property Tax Relief Programs

Mt. Olive Carnival & Community Week July 10-15, 2012 Regatta at Budd Lake Beach July 21, 2012 Taste of the Highland Oct. 18, 2012

Due dates for taxes are 2/1, 5/1, 8/1 and 11/1 with a 10 day grace period. Payments received after the grace period allowed for taxes or any other municipal charge will accrue interest back to the bill date. Interest on late payments cannot be waived by state statue. Interest on delinquent taxes is 8% on the first $1500, and 18% on the balance. Water & Sewer delinquent interest is 18%. The township imposes a year-end penalty of 6% on accumulated balances of $10,000 or over. We accept Master Card and Discover credit cards for tax and utility payments. There is a 2.5% convenience fee of the total charge. Payments for taxes, water and sewer may be paid online @ http://www.mountolivetownship.comwww. mountolivetownship.com. There is no fee for check payments. There is a drop box in the parking lot near the senior center with daily pickups at 8:30 a.m.


Taxes Are Due

Page 24, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Are You Sick and Tired of Being Sick and Tired? Exploring another treatment option for Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
drome. If you suffer from chronic fatigue immunodeficiency syndrome, you can start by helping yourself today! Apply pressure to the following acupuncture points with a finger. Push down hard enough until you feel some tenderness. Hold/Massage for approximately one minute. Repeat every day. Stomach 36 This point is used to help improve immune function. This point is located just behind the head of your Tibia (shin bone).

by Kearstin Saya, L. Ac. hronic fatigue immunodeficiency syndrome (CFIS) also known as myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME) is a disabling and poorly understood illness that is becoming more widespread in Western countries. CFIS is a term used to describe a myriad of neurological, neuromuscular, and immunological abnormalities. The initial onset of CFIS consists of flu-like symptoms including fever, sore throat, tender lymph nodes, chills and extreme fatigue. The chronic manifestations of CFIS always include disabling fatigue but can also include muscle and joint pain, sleep disorders, headaches, hypo- or hypersensitivities, cognitive disorders, depression, malaise, anxiety, irritability, confusion, weight fluctuations, abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting, muscle fatigue, worsening PMS, visual disturbances, tachycardia, paresthesias, dry eyes, dry mouth, night sweats, skin rashes and decreased sexual desire.

balance in CFIS patients. This point is located in between the medial malleolus (inner ankle bone) and the Achilles tendon.

As with any illness, traditional Chinese medicine treats the individual on a case- by- case basis. A diagnosis is made based on the individuals symptoms as well as their tongue and pulse presentations. The patients tongue is inspected and 6 pulses are felt on each wrist in order for the Acupuncturist/ Chinese Medical Practitioner to

determine the diagnosis. Since chronic fatigue manifests differently in each person, this method of diagnosing is superior. The treatment plan is then formulated based on the individuals diagnosis. As you can see in the chartone Acupuncture treatment plan will address all of the individuals symptoms as well as the illness as a whole.

This is known as a root and branch treatment. Addressing the root cause of the chronic fatigue is addressing the illness as a whole while treating the branch aims to relieve all of the symptoms associated with the illness. A single Chinese herbal formula can also be prescribed to treat both the root and branch of the chronic fatigue syn-

Kidney 3 This point helps to tonify the kidney and adrenal system, which is often out of

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For more information about Acupuncture and Chronic Fatigue Immunodeficiency Syndrome, call Kearstin R. Saya, L.Ac at 908-8763643. Kearstin R. Saya is a licensed Acupuncturist in the State of New Jersey and a diplomat of the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. Kearstin studied at The Eastern School of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, an ACOM accredited school. Her training includes Traditional Chinese Medicine, Dr. Richard Tans Balance Method, Kiiko Matsumotos style of Acupuncture, Five Element Style Acupuncture, Tuina, Acupuncture Facial Rejuvenation, Chinese Dietary therapy and Chinese Herbal Medicine. She completed her clinical externship at the VA Hospital in East Orange, New Jersey where she treated a variety of pain and psycho emotional issues. Kearstin holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 25

Mother Hicks...

continued from page 22 Girl, and Eddie Buck of Monroe, PA making his professional debut in the role of Tuc. Also in the cast are Dalton Allison of Byram and Becky Nitka of Long Valley playing Ricky and Izzy Sue Ricks; Steve Graham of Fanwood and Matthew Fralley of Netcong portraying Jake and Howie Hammon; William Ward of Basking Ridge is Clovis P. Eudy, with Jane Keitel of Dumont and Brad Parks of Bloomfield as Alma and Hosiah Ward. All are residents of Ware and help in telling the story Tuc shares with the audience. Scott Cagney of Bloomfield plays Wilson Walker a visiting writer from the WPA who comes to visit the small town in search of local lore. The Growing Stage is committed to creating and presenting professional theatre for young people and their families. Mother Hicks represents everything we strive to provide our young audiences an intelligent, thought-provoking piece that is beautifully written with characters that not only come to life on the stage, but shine bright in our memories long past the lights onstage fade away states company director, Steve Fredericks. Housed in the historic Palace Theatre on Route 183 in Netcong, the

organization currently celebrating its 30th season, strives to provide audiences with the unique and affordable opportunity to share a fun, culturally significant moment in their intimate and very special venue. The company is also showcasing its restoration of their front faade which has recently undergone major changes in keeping with its recognition of being on the National, State and County Registers of Historic Places. Tickets for MOTHER HICKS are $18 for adults, $14 for children and seniors, with group rates available. Thursday performances will also feature Talk-Back Thursday performances with a special opportunity to interact with the cast following the show. Also special dinner packages are available with Roses, the official restaurant of The Growing Stage! Tickets can be purchased by calling the TGS Box Office at (973) 347-4946 or logging onto their website at www.growingstage.com. The Growing Stage The Childrens Theatre of New Jersey programs are made possible, in part, by funding from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, and contributions from numerous corporations, foundations, and individuals.

Page 26, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Kinderhook, Quimby Mountain Bands to Share Stage at Vasa Park


predominately made up of the original lineup. In their "comeback" they've drawn super crowds at The Stone Pony, Stanhope House and other venues. Quimby Mountain Band has been thrust into the national limelight on Sirius XM's Jam Station, which has been giving them ample airtime. Based out of the Hackettstown area, Quimby has expanded its reach in recent months to the entire Northeast, including New York City, with a southern tour scheduled for this coming

JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.

April. Their CD Release Party at the Blairstown Theatre in September was a sellout and subsequent shows at the Stanhope House and other venues have drawn SRO crowds. Tickets for the Feb. 11 show are $10 each and can be purchased at the door. For further information, go to www.joehirshproductions.com, Joe Hirsh Productions Facebook page, or send an email message to joehirsh@msn.com.

n the surface, Kinderhook and Quimby Mountain Band may seem separated by two generations of fans, but as Kinderhook's lead singer Jerry Kopychuk said recently at a Quimby show, "their fans are our fans from 30 years ago. Indeed, for those who have seen both bands, the makeup of Quimby's fans is quite similar to Kinderhook fans "back in the day." So while Kinderhook was the rage of the 1970s and early 1980s (and again now that

they have been playing select dates), Quimby Mountain Band is the rage of New Jersey - and beyond. The two bands will share the spotlight at Vasa Park, Wolfe Road, Mount Olive, on Saturday night, Feb. 11. The show starts at 8:30 with Kinderhook taking the stage at Vasa's indoor hall. Doors open at 8 p.m. Kinderhook, the amazing country rock band that opened for "everybody" including Poco, David Bromberg, New Riders of the Purple Sage, The Outlaws, and others, is

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 27

Please visit with PAL and meet some great PETS! 12:00 - 3:00pm at PetSmart ITC, Mt. Olive NJ 07828 and 11:00 am to 2:00pm at PetValu in 1885 State Hwy. 57, Hackettstown

Saturday, January 21st Cat Adoption

Sponsored by the Pet Adoption League (973) 584-0095 www.palpets.org

utor Doctor of Morris County, winners of The 2011 Tutor Doctor Presidents Award for Excellence is sponsoring a Tutor-Thon, with all proceeds to benefit the Morris County Interfaith Food Pantry on January 28th, 2012. The event will be held in the upstairs showroom at the Mount Olive Hardware Store (Amish Mikes) located at 480 Route 46, Hackettstown, NJ (formerly the Saturn Dealership and right down the road from the Subaru Dealership). The event will run from 9:00 am until 5:00 pm. Tutor Doctor Academic Coaches will be on hand to assist students from grades 1 through 12 in: Homework Help, Test Preparation, Project Help and General Subject Assistance. Students will be assigned a tutor based on their grade level and need, with a maximum of 5 students per tutor. The cost is only $10.00 per student per hour. We expect a tremendous response to this event, so parents are encouraged to register online at http://events.constantcontact.com/register/e vent?llr=4qgomziab&oeidk=a07e5g7r9fve 56011ee ,as space is limited.

Tutor Doctor to Sponsor Tutor-Thon

Tutor Doctor will also be collecting nonperishable food items as well as donations for MCIFB during the event. For more information, please contact either Carol Zazeski (201) 207-4009 or Jim Zazeski (973) 723-0661 or you may e-mail them at czazeski@tutordoctor.com or jzazeski@tutordoctor.com. You may also check out their website at www.tutordrnj.com. Tutor Doctor provides one-on-one tutoring in the home to students of all ages, grades and subjects and serves the communities of Morris, Sussex and Warren Counties. They provide the flexibility and convenience of in-home tutoring as well as a Free In-Home Consultation and Academic Assessment. So, if you are looking for help in math, language arts, science or a foreign language and need an experienced and dedicated tutor to help your student, Call Tutor Doctor Today! Tutor Doctor of Morris County is part of a network of over 300 Tutor Doctors located throughout the United States, Canada and Great Britain and has been assisting students in their education for over 10 years.

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Page 28, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Introducing Teenfax
extracurricular achievements that are either stuffed into a folder in their dresser drawer not documented at all, we saw a need to provide a very simple system that kids and parents would use to organize their accomplishments in one place for use later in life, explains Conyack. It makes completing applications for scholarships and schools so much easier. Its a great archival system for them for the future." TeenFax will help students record all of their accomplishments from as early as first grade into a detailed report to help them stand out when applying for a scholarship, job or college. Students can list several categories such as sports, awards, special classes, clubs, hobbies, grades/report cards, leadership, music, skills, standardized test scores, volunteering community service and work history. They can also scan in report cards as well as certificates and photos of trophies. Besides helping students to be college and career ready, TeenFax will allow guidance counselors to do a better job in guiding students. Counselors can help students build their reports by suggesting extra-curricular activities or volunteer opportunities so they are well-rounded and more marketable for their future. Conyack shared his program with Severns about seven months ago and asked her to beta-test it at the middle school and provide feedback and suggestions for improvement. In October 2011, Severns invited her gifted and talented students to be the first users of the program, tweaking it along the way. These students are now showing other stucontinued on page 34

By Cheryl Conway hrough a new on-line service, Mt. Olive students will be one step ahead of their peers when it comes to applying for jobs and colleges. Recently developed by a local resident and his daughter, TeenFax is a new program being tested at the Mt. Olive Middle School and being offered to students in grades sixth through eighth, as well as students at the high school. By logging onto www.teenfax.com, students can organize their accomplishments, extra-curricular activities, volunteer work, grades and recommendations all in one report. Instead of keeping documents, certificates, report cards, testing scores and recommendations scattered about in boxes or file cabinets, students can keep track of their accomplishments and store all of that information in a virtual binder. Information is everywhere; accessing is everything, explains Howard Conyack of Mt. Olive, creator of TeenFax. We can give a kid a platform to document their achievements and get organized. They will always have it insight, in-mind. They can see it and be proud of it. Dr. Tracey Severns, principal at MOMS, says We are in a more global marketplace. Every opportunity to be career and college ready is a good one. Conyack, CEO of NYLX.com- a financial/mortgage technology software company in Mt. Arlington - developed the concept of TeenFax about a year ago with his daughter Stephanie, a MOHS junior. Seeing that students have a lot of academic and

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This is the very lovely Annabelle from Eleventh Hour Rescue. She is 40 lbs and she is a small pointer mix who is very pregnant right now and about to deliver her puppies. Saved from a high kill shelter at the Eleventh Hour by one of our own volunteers, this wonderful, sweet Mom is all you could ask for in a dog. She is extremely friendly, kind, and will most likely make the best Mom ever for her puppies. She loves the company of people and once her puppies are born and weaned, she will be ready for adoption. To read more about Annabelle, to see all of our adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865.

Heres Louise from Eleventh Hour Rescue. She is an 8 year old Mastiff/Pit Bull mix breed. She has lovely markings and a sweet personality to match. Sweet Lou as she is known at the kennel, is very playful for a dog of her age. Fetch is her game and shes very good at it. After each throw, shell dutifully return it gently to your feet and await the next toss. She meets new people very well and loves to hang her head out of the window on a car ride. Shes ready now for her forever home. To read more about Louise, to see all of our adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973664-0865.

Peter needs a temporary foster! His foster family is traveling for 3 months and we dont want Peter to return to the shelter! Peter is a 5 year old pit bull mix. He is neutered and up to date on shots. He is extremely well behaved in the house. He is housebroken and will not destroy things- he doesnt even need to be crated when you leave. He LOVES children and lived with small children for 2 years, sleeping in bed with them every night. He graduated 4 classes at Pawsitive Experience Training in Rockaway. He is very smart and eager to please. Peter must be the only pet in the home. He needs to go to a home with a fenced yard or a neighborhood with not a lot of dogs around if there is not fenced yard.

Page 30, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

ts a new year, so why not make it a new you? Put those resolutions into action by making simple changes to help improve your lifestyle. Start with the meal that helps start your day and create a versatile, fulfilling breakfast by adding almonds, in all their forms to your morning meal to help provide you with the energy you need. Matthew Biancaniello, master mixologist at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotels Library Bar is known for his innovative cocktail creations and use of fresh ingredients. His creativity extends to healthful smoothies that help jump start your morning and your metabolism as well. For an easy smoothie, Biancaniello suggests using almond butter or almond milk for a creamy base with a burst of flavor. One of my favorite smoothie recipes uses a combination of both almond butter and milk, along with fresh fruit, juices and seasonings for a unique blend thats sure to get your day going, says Biancaniello. It takes no time at all to add and blend the ingredients, and the result is a satisfying drink that you can take with you on the go. Including a handful of almonds in your breakfast is one simple solution that not only packs a powerful nutritional punch, but also helps keep you satisfied throughout the morning. There are all kinds of ways almonds can help

Make Breakfast Part of Your New Years Resolution

boost your breakfast: Toss a handful of whole natural almonds and fresh berries into your morning yogurt. Look for cereals containing crunchy sliced or slivered almonds. Top whole wheat toast with almond butter and sliced bananas, or spread almond butter onto apple slices. Use almond milk in your oatmeal, and top with dried or fresh fruit. Sprinkle sliced almonds into your breakfast parfait layered with low-fat yogurt and fruit. Toss toasted, sliced almonds into scrambled eggs or a veggie omelet for an extra healthy boost. Try out Biancaniellos delicious The Southside of Morocco Smoothie recipe to help get your day started, and visit www.AlmondBoard.com for more recipes and breakfast ideas. The Southside of Morocco Smoothie Yield: 1 smoothie 3 strawberries 2 ounces pomegranate juice continued on page 33

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 31

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o time is no longer an excuse for skipping breakfast. Not with this repertoire of easy ideas from Special Fork (www.specialfork.com), a free mobile recipe cookbook where recipes are geared to people with more taste than time. All workweek long, Special Fork bloggers address the cooking needs of busy home cooks. On Mondays, Co-founder Sandy Hu writes for the entire Special Fork community. On Tuesdays, Katie Barreira, Senior Test Kitchen Associate at Every Day with Rachael Ray magazine, educates cooking newbies. On Wednesdays, Lori Powell, Food Director of Prevention magazine, supports singles and couples. On Thursdays, Chef Andrew Hunter of Culinary Craft and his wife, Marilyn, help busy families.

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On Fridays, Special Fork features howto video blogs. The five easy recipe ideas below cook up in just minutes, and will get any morning off to a great start. Scrambled Egg Breakfast Burrito Makes 1 serving This recipe concept, developed by the American Egg Board, is genius in its simplicity. 1 flour tortilla (6-inch size) 1 egg 1 tablespoon shredded cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon salsa Line 2-cup microwave-safe cereal bowl with microwave-safe paper towel. Press tortilla into the bowl. Crack egg into the center of the tortilla and beat egg gently with a fork to blend. Microwave on high 30 seconds; stir and microwave 15 to 30 seconds continued on page 32

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Page 32, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Five Breakfasts in Five Minutes...


continued from page 31 more until egg is almost set. Remove tortilla to a flat surface. Top egg with cheese and salsa; fold bottom of the tortilla over the egg and fold in each side. Microwave-Oven-Baked Apples Makes 1 serving Take a few minutes to core and stuff an apple; then bake for just 5 minutes. 1 small Braeburn or Granny Smith apple, peeled 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon rolled oats 1tablespoon light brown sugar 1 teaspoon flour Pinch salt 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/3 cup apple juice 1/2 teaspoon sugar Freshly grated nutmeg Yogurt

Use a melon baller to core the stem end of the apple, then hollow a 1-inch cavity in the center. In small bowl, mix together butter, oats, brown sugar, flour, salt and cinnamon; fill the apple. Set apple in a small microwave-safe dish, add juice; sprinkle apple with sugar and nutmeg. Microwave on high until apple softens and liquid is bubbling, about 5 minutes. Serve with yogurt. Recipe by Katie Barreira, cooking newbie blogger.

French Toast: Dip French bread slices into mixture of 2 beaten eggs, 1/2 cup milk, 1 teaspoon sugar, a pinch of salt and 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground nutmeg. Fry in butter or oil until golden.

Bagel Breakfast: Toast bagel, spread with peanut butter mixed with raisins, and top with sliced banana or apple. Parfait to Go: In paper cup, layer granola, yogurt and quartered dried plums.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 33

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continued from page 30 5 mint leaves 3/4 ounce fresh lime juice 3/4 ounce agave syrup (1-to-1 ratio with water) 1 slice fresh ginger 1 pinch cayenne pepper 1-2 tablespoons almond butter

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Makes 4-6 servings 1 box of Aunt Jemima Frozen Buttermilk Pancakes 2 1/2 cups fresh blueberries 1/4 cup sugar Juice of 1 lemon Grated zest of 1 lemon In small saucepan, mix together 2 cups blueberries, sugar and 2 tablespoons water, and bring to a simmer over medium-high heat. Simmer until compote is syrupy and blueberries begin to break down (about 5 to

Buttermilk Pancakes with Blueberry Compote

6 minutes). Transfer compote to bowl of food processor fitted with metal blade, add lemon juice and pulse until smooth. Put compote in a bowl and garnish with reserved 1/2 cup berries and lemon zest. Heat up the pancakes as directed on packaging and top with compote. AUNT JEMIMA is a registered trademark of The Quaker Oats Company and is used under license.

Page 34, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Teenfax...
continued from page 28 dents how to log on and create their own reports. We are growing it; we are rolling it out, says Severns. We wanted to refine it first, so she started with her gifted and talented students. Theyre learning. We are not holding it back. Seventh graders Alec Talanca and Nicole Kuznetsov have already created their accounts and now, along with other students, are helping others get started. With 17 accomplishments listed so far, Alec Talanca says TeenFax is easily accessible and doesnt take a lot of time. He says it has helped me recognize my weaknesses such as his lack of volunteer work. As a result, he has started to volunteer more. Nicole Kuznetsov has 41 accomplishments listed so far and says Its like a large filing cabinet you can access and you or your parents can administer. This ultimately saves you time. Currently 300 kids from MOMS and 100 kids from MOHS have logged onto Teenfax.com and created accounts. Conyacks daughter Stephanie, who is the president of the 11th grade student council, has rolled out the services to fellow student council members and peers. TeenFax has received positive feedback so far from students, teachers and parents. I think TeenFax is a wonderful resource, says Julie Talanca of Flanders, mother of Alec Talanca. It's user friendly and fun to use. I especially like the feature which allows students to request and receive verification and letters of recommendation directly on-line. This is a great time saver. TeenFax helps Alec become organized and keep tabs on all of his achievements in one easy to use place, continues Talanca. This will be especially

important when he applies for awards, scholarships, and college applications. Michelle Cook, 6th grade Success Skills teacher at MOMS, says It makes students responsible for entering their information and gives them skills for life on who to contact. Cook describes TeenFax as a digital portfolio. That portfolio, its very affirming, adds Severns. Students look at it and say wow look at me. Its very motivating. TeenFax is a resource that some kids may need more than others. Some kids have parents that really care and guide them, says Severns, but some do not. TeenFax Serves as equalizers to that conflict. Some students are left out on their own. Some arent given these opportunities. This will have a great impact in urban areas where kids dont believe they have an opportunity for college. This can really help kids who are out there rudderless. Sixth grade is a great age

to start documenting achievements adds Severns, because that is the grade that you are picking a path that should lead to success. Sixth graders seemed the most open to really get started in building this record of achievement and service. Its to get them on the path, continues Severns. They live so in the moment. We need them to look further down the road. Students, however, can document achievements as early as first grade, but Conyack suggests that anyone under 11 or 12 years old (5th grade/6th grade) have a parent set up a "Parent" account and then create accounts for their children. Parents can also build a parents account in order to update their childs progress. Its good to show kids how to document and get organized now, says Conyack. Also, younger students can benefit by starting early in listing their accomplishments, Conyack says,

because it can help you with a babysitting job, or a job at Mandees to show your responsibility. When applying for colleges, students can then edit their reports and show their accomplishments from ninth grade on. All information will be archived so no information is lost when edited, he adds. Its also something to show your kids as a role model, when you become an adult and have your own kids, he says. Conyacks goal is to extend the program to students in other schools. The Union Middle School in Elizabeth has already contacted him as well as a school in New York. They are all looking for something to get kids better ready for college and careers, says Conyack. Its not all about SATs. We weigh just as much on your extra-curriculars. We are looking for well-rounded kids. There is a link on the platform that lists volunteer

opportunities for students who are looking to get involved in more volunteer work. This aspect can be beneficial to students who apply to the junior and national honor societies, which requires its members to have completed and be actively involved in volunteer activities as part of the application process. Many students do not have an array of experiences, services or volunteer activities when applying for the National Junior Honors Society, says Severns. TeenFax helps kids round out their profile. Guidance counselors can view students dashboards and can suggest volunteer work, line them up and move them in the direction they need. Another benefit on the TeenFax Report is the verification process. Students can email their teachers, coaches and bosses to verify their accomplishments and even write recommendations to be included on their report.

Kids can get documented that its a proven achievement, says Conyack. Many companies and organizations, including honor societies, do require verifications and recommendations. It keeps everyone in check, says Conyack. Trust is verified. It a trust and verify concept. Severns agrees, They can print this out and say here its all verified. To have it verified makes it that much easier. Although a free service currently, Conyack is considering fee options to cover increased financial costs in maintaining the service. All on-line information is secured and backed-up by servers that contain firewalls, he says. Conyack is also looking into hiring a management team in the near future. Whether he will keep the name TeenFax is uncertain, but the meaning behind the name is similar to a report on a car- known as a carfax. continued on page 35

Teenfax...

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 35 is good for everybody, he continues. This is fun. I see my kids benefitting from it. Life cant always be about making money. I live happy doing what I do, making technology. Im a visionary and I build things and I think what can you build to help people today. Now Im helping kids with archiving information. For more information or to set up a TeenFax account, go to www.teenfax.com. Middle school students/parents can call the MOMS main office at 973-691-4006.

continued from page 34 Anyone can say Show me your TeenFax. Through his risk-management loan monitoring company, Conyack has been in the business of building platforms for the past 7 years. Im bringing that expertise to the education space, says Conyack. Its a big market; its needed. Its very global world. We need to step it up. If I can bring better tools to these kids, why not? Im really trying to build something that

f its vintage costume jewelry and estate pieces that you like, then youll want to stop by the private banquet room of Homers Restaurant during the cold winter months. On the first Saturday of each month of the new year 2012, January 7, February 4 and March 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., sparkling jewels, bold necklaces, big brooches, cocktail rings, broad bracelets and chandelier earrings will be for sale.

Vintage Costume Jewelry Shows Scheduled for 2012

Homers Restaurant is located at 18 Sparta Ave., Sparta, NJ 07871. Theres no fee, so come browse, have a snack and find a reasonable treasure for yourself or someone else. For more information, contact VFCJ (Vintage Fashion Costume Jewelry) NJ/METRO Chapter coordinator Joyce Simmons at (201) 213-2146 or simmonsjo@yahoo.com.

Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com

Page 36, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - January 2012 - Page 37

Page 38, January 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

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