221652_1445337361east hanover - oct. 2015 - reduced.pdf

8/20/2019 221652_1445337361East Hanover - Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf

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No.1 Vol. 6 mypaperonline.com October 2015

By Ejvind Boccolini

F

lorham Park is taking a good step

toward crime prevention by getting

the community interested in aNeighborhood Watch program that can

best create a bond between residents, andhelp them identify and report any suspi-

cious activity in town.

Florham Park Police Chief Robert

Treiber, who has been with the department

since 1993 and was sworn in as chief inlate September, said that the

“Neighborhood Watch was a successful

community policing tool first implemented

by our department in the 80's. As the town

grew and neighborhoods changed, the pro-gram faded away. Our goal is to bring theprogram back borough-wide and encour-

age all of our residents to get to know and

watch out for one another.”

Sgt. Scott Bartell said he wants the

Neighborhood Watch program to create asense of community in each neighborhood,

because sometimes there is a lot less inter-

action amongst residents nowadays. They

sometimes come home from work, and

simply go back into their homes.

Bartell said he hopes that communitiescan build better bonds, and he hopes there

can be more interaction between residents

and between officers and residents.

This will help with crime prevention in

the local communities. The good positive

interaction will make these Neighborhood

Watch programs even more successful.

Bartell said the police department willbe informing residents about how they can

aid in the process of preventing crime.

Residents will be taught to recognize sus-

picious activity, and how to best inform

police about any incidents.The better residents are at giving police

personnel the best information, the better

the officers will be at responding to situa-

tions, or possible incidents. Residents will

be involved in phone and email networks

as well so that they can begin the lines of

communication in the event of any con-cerns that may arise in their neighbor-

hoods.

"We need people to report things," said

Bartell, who is also the Public Informationofficer, the officer for Juvenile

Aid/Community Policing; Accreditation

Manager; the DARE officer / Supervising

School Resource officer; the officer for the

Office Of Emergency Management; and isa Crisis Negotiations team member.

Members of each community will, of

course, be working off of the mantra, 'if you see something, say something.' Police

will also help residents understand how

they can best report a possible situation,and be comfortable doing so.

From left, Sgt. Scott Bartell, Officer Charlie Greenstein, Josh Haddock watch member and TV

Winner, Det. Sgt Joe Orlando, Mayor Mark Taylor, Chief Robert Treiber.

Building A Sense Of Community In Florham Park Helps Kickoff Neighborhood Watch Program

So far, there are 25 "Block Captains"

who have signed up for the Florham Park

Neighborhood Watch, and this is an excel-

lent start.

And, in mid-September, the police

department held a kickoff party for theNeighborhood Watch in the Sun Valley

apartment complex on Passaic Avenue. At

this get-together, residents were informedabout the benefits of the program and a 42"

television was raffled off as part of theevent.

Residents also met other community

members and police officers as they began

to organize "block watch groups" and plan

on creating the network of communication

so that crime prevention tips can be distrib-

uted effectively and in a timely manner.

In a statement from the Florham ParkPolice Department, it was mentioned that

Neighborhood Watch programs, are, in

fact, considered to be one of the oldest andmost effective crime prevention programs

in the country. These programs are "bring-ing citizens together with law enforcement

continued on page 8


2/16

Page 2, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The East Hanover/Florham Park News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

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n an effort to preserve history, TheFlorham Park Historic PreservationCommission is seeking photographs,

memorabilia, and oral histories and infor-mation about the history of Florham

Park. Photographs will be scanned andreturned in the same condition in whichthey are provided. Contact the Historic

Preservation Commission at [email protected].

Who said stay at home moms haveto actually stay at home?

The MOMS (Moms Offering MomsSupport) Club of East Hanover provides funweekday activities for moms and their chil-dren. The local chapter is comprised of moms from Madison, Florham Park, EastHanover, Hanover, Whippany and CedarKnolls.

The local MOMS chapter formed in 1999and is affiliated with the International

MOMS Club. A monthly calendar of funweekday activities including playgroups,outings to playgrounds and Morris CountyPark, and a monthly MOMS Night Out pro-vides a great way for moms and their chil-dren to meet new friends and share greattimes.

For more information on the local chap-ter, email [email protected]. Visit www.momsclub.org formore information on the international club.

ARabies Vaccination Clinic is set tobe held Sat., Nov. 14, 9 a.m. - 11a.m., at the

Department of Public Works Garage,

Municipal Campus, in Florham Park.For additional information, contact

Board of Health Secretary Maryann Langat 973-410-5319.

Historic Commission Looking ToPreserve Township History

Local Club For Moms And Their ChildrenProvides Fun And Friendship

Florham Park To Hold Rabies Clinic


3/16

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The East Hanover/Florham Park News, October 2015, Page 3

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The nonprofit Adult School of theChathams, Madison and FlorhamPark has formed A Friends of the

Adult School group. The Friends is a non-profit organization of volunteers providing

The Adult School with the support and sup-plemental funds it needs to continue todeliver a multitude of diverse, affordableclasses to the community. The Adult Schoolhas been serving the community with life-long learning opportunities since 1937.

The Friends of the Adult School plans towill hold its first Gala on Oct. 24, from 4p.m. to 7 p.m., at the Madison AmbulanceCorp in Madison. The event is free andopen to the public. Complimentary foodand beverages will be provided and a varietyof Adult School teachers will be there tooffer a “taste” of their classes including lan-

guages, music and gardening.The Friends of the Adult School noted

that it is through the generous support of their students and the community that TheAdult School has been able to provide avariety of wonderful learning opportunitiesfor many individuals. The Adult Schoolhelps makes a difference in people’s lives byoffering affordable high quality classes inmany areas including computers, languages,finance and job skills; teaching at no costEnglish as a Second Language (ESL) class-es; providing thought proving lectures, fit-

ness and social activities like trips, cards andgames for all senior community members tocontinue to live their lives to the fullest;helping with work/life balance – increasingenjoyment in life through enrichment class-

es in the arts, culture, photography sportsand more.Community and corporate financial sup-

port is essential to enable The Adult Schoolto continue the service the community. As anon-profit class fees only cover a portion of expenses. All donations are tax deductibleand are accepted by phone, mail and on thewebsite, www.theadultschool.org. Themailing address is PO Box 125, Madison,NJ 07940-0125.

For information on how local businessescan support the Gala and for other corporatesponsorship opportunities contact the

Director of the Adult School, Kris Leopold.She can be reached at 973-443-9222 or viaemail at [email protected].

Registration is now open for the fall of 2015 classes. There are more than 300diverse, affordable, high quality classesoffered during the day and evening. Onlineclasses are also available. Onsite classes areavailable in a variety of locations includingBasking Ridge, Chatham, Florham Park,Madison and more! Visit www.thead-ultschool.org or call 973-443-9222 to regis-ter or for more information.

Local Adult School Offers Taste Of Classes At Gala


4/16


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By Cheryl Conway

There are a lot more local animals blessed in this worldthanks to a free local community event recently held.

The First Presbyterian Church of East Hanover hosted itsFirst Annual Blessing of the Animals on Sun., Oct. 4, at 1p.m., with another sponsor church, The United FederatedChurch of Livingston. The two organizations invited allmembers in the community to come out with kitties in theircarriers, dogs on a leash and other small pets in their cagesto receive a blessing.

Seventy people with their 30 cats and dogs attended theevent held inside the church in East Hanover. Participantsdid not have to be church members to attend.

“This is something I've wanted to do for three years nowand I'm thrilled to see it materialize,” says SandraMacKowiak of Randolph, church member since 1997 andchair of Worship and Music at The First Presbyterian Churchof East Hanover. “This is just something I wanted to do. I

read about it and I thought it was a great idea. Why not, wehave the property? People have pets today. It makes it nicethey appreciate them; they are a part of their life. It’s uncon-ditional love.

“I got a book with all these blessings of living animals,”she explained. From what MacKowiak learned, animals“walk in; they’re very patient. They seem to sense that thisis for them. No matter how much we look after them, there’ssomething the pet has that the owner is praying for them.”

The blessing can be for a pet that’s 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

took six months to heal from the loss. Her first husbandwould use the phrase ‘kiss away your tears,’ during times of trouble. “I remember my dog, when my husband died, mydog jumped up and was licking the tears off my face. He wasso in tune; it was unbelievable. He looked for him all thetime.”

MacKowiak did not move forward with her idea forblessing service for animals until recently when the pastor atthe Livingston church reached out to her church office “tosee if we were interested in doing any events together.”Attendance had been down with kids playing soccer andinvolved in other events.

“He’s a small church in Livingston,” says MacKowiakcompared to the 57 members at her church. “I told him aboutthe blessings of the animals and he said ‘let’s do it.’”

Established in 1718, “our church is a historical land-mark,” with a large parking lot across the street, soMacKowiak figured her church would be the better of thetwo to host the event as space was clearly an issue. She did

not know what kind of animals to expect- some told her ahorse could show up or even a cow and other pets like fish,a bird, tarantula and even a child with a stuffed animal tobless. There were “no restrictions,” other than pets needingto be on a leash, carrier or crate.

Some pet owners, such as MacKowiak, brought the ashesof a deceased pet to be blessed, something she had not antic-ipated.

When she was planning the event, MacKowiak’s 14-yearold Norfolk Terrier had high blood pressure and suspectedshe could go into kidney failure, but thought “she’s doingbetter, just praying she will fine.” Her hope was to bring herto the Blessing of Animals event; but that plan changed

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 onlythe ashes to be blessed.”

While the plan was to hold the event outside, the forecast-ed hurricane Joaquin that weekend moved festivities toParish Hall inside the church.

At 1 p.m. a 30 minute service was held to bless each par-ticipating animal. Blessings were given by both spiritualleaders- Rev. Jin Han of the First Presbyterian Church of East Hanover and Pastor James deBoer of The UnitedFederated Church of Livingston.

The blessing comes from St. Frances of Assisi, or Patron

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.

Animals Gather At East Hanover Church To Receive Holy Blessing

continued on next page


5/16


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Saint of Animals, explains MacKowiak. Thename of the blessing is The Feast of St.Frances, which falls around Oct. 4. Theblessing 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 key-board. Mt. Pleasant Animal Shelter of EastHanover attended and brought some pets foradoption.

At the door, each participant received aticket to enter the door prize- gift cards fromPetco. Each animal received a certificate,whether alive or deceased, as well as a St.Frances bronze medallion attached to a ringto 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 waterbowls, pass out water bottles to adults andmonitor the animals for good behavior.

Estimated event cost was $400 to be splitby both churches, to pay for signs and ban-ners, medallions, water bottles. Planning theevents, such as this one, was more of thechallenge. I take all these things uponmyself; it’s just something I want to do.”

“We are a small congregation,” saysMacKowiak. “I’ve done a couple of con-certs; it takes a lot of work; you need a com-

mittee.” This year, when she got that callfrom Pastor James, she knew it was signsaying, ‘I’m sending you someone who willdo it with you.’ “We reached out to the com-munity; it’s something for them to enjoy.”

Besides bringing the ashes of her dogBrie, MacKowiak brought Cali, her recentlyadopted Chihuahua and Jack Russel mix.

“We started looking last Sunday as Ithought it might take a while,” saysMacKowiak. “Went to two places and thenwent to Mt. Pleasant Animal Shelter beforeheading home. We went to look at the avail-able dogs. She was the only small one andwas jumping in the cage to get our attentionand we thought she was cute. Had sometime with her in a room and then we wantedher. Except I was afraid I had so much to do

with the event that it wouldn't be fair to herso we came home. Then I thought, how stu-pid!! So I emailed them and said I'd be thereat noon when they open so save her for meon Monday.

“She's wonderful. Mt Pleasant is wonder-ful, caring and friendly and exists only ondonations.

“One day after Brie died I found herfavorite ball that had been missing for twoyears. Gave it to Cali (new dog) and sheloves it. How and why it appeared I don'tknow.”

Animals Gather...continued from previous page

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Treating pain associated with cancer

Pain is not always a side effect of cancer, but many people do experi-ence pain while battling this poten-

tially deadly disease. People who have

been diagnosed with cancer should knowthat they don’t have to accept pain as a nor-mal part of their disease, and there are plen-ty of options at their disposal to alleviatetheir pain.

According to the American CancerSociety, all pain can be treated, and most of it can be controlled or relieved. How physi-cians treat pain will depend on the type of pain and its cause, but the following aresome options doctors may discuss with their

patients who are experiencing pain.Medication: The type of medication doc-tors prescribe will depend on a host of fac-tors, including the level of pain their patientsare dealing with. Non-opioids like acetamin-ophen, aspiring or ibuprofen may be used totreat mild to moderate pain, though patientswho are having surgery or receivingchemotherapy 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 mor-phine, may be prescribed for moderate tosevere pain. Pain caused by swelling orpressure may be treated by prescriptionsteroids, such as prednisone and dexametha-sone.

Surgery: The ACS notes that surgery maybe an option to reduce pain associated withcancer. Nerve pathways carry pain impulsesto the brain, but when these impulses are

interrupted, they never make it to the brainand the feelings of pain and pressure cannotbe felt. To block these pathways, neurosur-geons may cut nerves, but such surgery isirreversible, so cancer patients should expecttheir physicians and surgeons to exploreother avenues before recommending sur-gery.

Epidural: An epidural is a method of painrelief in which medicine is injected into thespace around the layers of the spine. Doctors

may implant a pump so they can get painmedicines right around the nerves, and thetreated area may experience numbness orweakness as a result.

Nerve block: Another way to treat painassociated with cancer is via a nerve block,a procedure in which a local anesthetic isinjected into or around a nerve. If doctors donot choose that option, the anesthetic, whichis often combined with a steroid, may beinjected into the space around the spinal

cord to block pain. While the injectionmakes it impossible for the nerve to relaypain to the brain, the nerve block may causemuscle paralysis or a loss of all feeling inthe affected area.

Managing pain associated with cancercan be difficult, but patients dealing withsuch pain can discuss the many pain treat-ment options at their disposal with theirphysicians.


7/16


Foods that helpfi

ght cancer

While 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

that’s 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.

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 like-

ly to accumulate the excess body fat that increases

their risk for various cancers. In addition, apples’

dietary

fiber contains pectin, a polysaccharide that bacte-

ria 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 sug-

gested that high amounts of folate may promote

development of certain types of cancer, including

colon cancer.

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 trap-

ping free radicals, which can damage the 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 protec-

tion 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 won’t one day develop cancer,

there are many foods that research has shown are

capable of reducing a person’s risk of developing

this potentially deadly disease. More information

on cancer-fighting foods is available at

www.aicr.org.

Broccoli and other cruciferous vegetables have

been linked to a lower risk for certain types of

cancer.


8/16


9/16


THE ACADEMIES OF MORRIS COUNTY

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Information Sessions

For Application Visit: WWW.MCVTS.ORG/Admissions

Additional InformationEmail: [email protected] ~ Call: 973-627-4600 ext. 277

APPLICATION DEADLINE is DECEMBER 4, 2015

Academy for Math, Science & EngineeringLocated at Morris Hills HS

520 W. Main Street, Rockaway, NJ 07866

Academy for Environmental ScienceLocated at Jefferson HS

1010 Weldon Rd, Oak Ridge, NJ 07438

ACADEMIES LOCATED IN DENVILLE

Morris County School of Technology400 E. Main St. (Route 53) ~ Denville, NJ 07834

SATELLITE ACADEMIES

INFORMATION SESSIONS

Wednesday, October 146:00 PM (Cafeteria)

Tuesday, November 176:00 PM (Cafeteria)

Wednesday, October 212 Information Sessions

6:00 PM & 7:00 PM (Gymnasium)

Saturday, November 1410:00 AM (Cafeteria)

Information about theAcademy will be

provided at the DenvilleCampus Sessions.

The Caddy Shack Cafe is the newest of the many additions and renovationshappening at the Anchor Golf Center

in Whippany. The Caddy Shack Cafeopened its doors on Sept. 19 and boasts deli-cious Brooklyn style pizza as well as burg-ers, sandwiches, hot dogs and more.

Open everyday from 11a.m.- 7p.m.except Mondays. The entire family canenjoy a round of mini golf on the newly ren-ovated course, and come sit down and relaxwith both indoor and outdoor seating avail-able.

The Anchor Golf Center is a great way tospend time with the kids and is only $6 forkids mini golf and $8 for adults. Regardless

of the skill level, there is a place for every-one at the 45 stall first floor range. The golf center will soon be doubling its space with asecond floor range, with approximately 25stalls, soon to be built. Cost for a bucket of balls is reasonably priced at $8-$15.

Another new addition, is a party areawhich is sodded and can hold up to 150 peo-ple. Parties can be customized and catered.Great for birthday parties, corporate events,company picnics, or team building.

Anchor Golf Center is a full servicelearning center and offers junior after school

programs with the former director, GregMoon, of Chelsea Piers junior golf and PeterverDorn. Also, private lessons are availablealong with a summer camp for ages 5-14with a par three course on 26 acres. AnchorGolf Center is open Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m.-9p.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 yourmind away from work and enjoy friends,family or time alone.

Pictured, from left, is Peter verDorn fromVerona; Brad Weinstein, pizza chef from

Morristown, and Anthony Esposito, co-owner of Anchor Golf Center.

Swing By Anchor GolfCenter’s New Cafe & Pizzeria


10/16


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Lic. #13VH03620300

NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALLFree!

No Obligation Estimates!

www.georgessonsconst.comoffice 973-414-6190 • cell 973-570-3494

• OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE• FULLY INSURED • REFERENCES

Residential& Commercial

• Steps• Concrete Work• Fencing• Sidewalks & Curbs• Blue Stone• Brick & Block• Keystone• Retaining

Walls• Belgian Block• Stone Work• Porches

• New Garages• Foundations• French Drains• Waterproofing Interior & Exterior• Driveways• Asphalt &

Paving Stones• Patios

• Lawn Maintenance• Mulching• Tree Removal• Planting• Trimming• Sod• Top Soil• Seeding• Fertilizer• Grading

• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Sheetrock• Doors• Flooring• Ceramic Tile• Siding• Decks

10% OFFANYJOBCoupon must be presented at time of estimate.

Excavation

ENERAL CONSTRUCTION G E O RGE’S &SONSINC.

HOME IMPROVEMENT • CARPENTRY

CustomMasonry

WorkSnow Removal

ServiceEssex County Only

The East Hanover Senior Citizens

group invites members 60 years and

older to join the club.For a $10 annual membership, senior resi-

dents in the community can becomeactively involved in social, recreational,

educational and civic activities throughout

the year. Activities include trips, card play-ing, bingo, crafts and original activities.

The club meets twice monthly on the

second and fourth Monday at 11 a.m. at 96

Mount Pleasant Ave., East Hanover. Formore information, call 973-887-5030 or973-428-3000.

The Florham Park Volunteer Fire

Department has been seeking newmembers. If interested and for fur-

ther information, contact Fire Chief Jon

Young at 973-377-3241 or email at

[email protected]. Please con-

sider becoming a member of this essential

group of volunteers.

908-684-1615

Plumbing• Garbage Disposals• Sinks, Faucets• Toilets & Drain Cleaning• Grease Traps• Yard Drains• Washer & Dryer Hook Ups• Vents for Dryers• Ice Maker Hook Ups• Sump Pumps• Frozen or Leaky Pipes

• Bathroom Pipes• Underground Pipes• Curb Traps• Sewer Pipes• City Violations Fixed• Circulator Pumps• Shower Pans• Gas Piping Leaks• Pressure Testing• Thermostats

Gas Hot Air

FurnaceInstallation

Call Today

for Details

ASK ABOUT OURSERVICE CONTRACTS!

OIL GASBOILER

CONVERSIONGas Hot ir

Installation

Installs & Service• Humidifiers• Gas Boiler Replacements• Central A/C Systems• Warm Air Furnaces• Steam Heat • Oil Heaters• Oil Heat Clean Outs

• Electric Boilers• Efficiency Tests• Heat Pumps• Gas & Electric Ranges Installed

• Water Heaters Gas or Electric• Plumbing & Heating Certifications• Duct Work

Stick with us. We do it all!

Licensed & InsuredNJ Lic. # 11704

SPECIAL PRICING!

Make New Friends At Senior Club

Volunteer Fire DepartmentNeeding Volunteers

New Jersey Blood Services, a divi-

sion of New York Blood Center,which supplies blood products

and services to 60 hospitals throughout

the state, is in need of volunteers at blood

drives. The blood service volunteer is an

integral member of the collection team

whose task it is assist donors with regis-tration, escorting and canteen duties, and

to watch for post donation reactions.

Volunteers should have the ability to

relate to the public, be able to perform

different jobs as needed and have the

willingness to follow the rules. For addi-tional information contact, Manager of

Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at

732-616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcen-

ter.org.

Volunteers Needed


11/16


We accept all major credit cards

www.edcarneyford.com

Mon-Fri 7:20am-5pmSaturday by appointment

189 Rt. 10 E.East Hanover

973-386-1771

Rt 10

Farinella Dr

S. Ridgedale Ave

Ridgedale Ave

We Also Perform Warranty Workon Ford, Lincoln & Mercury

We Service

All Makes and Models

Play or Work

Our LargeCERTIFIED

PRE-OWNEDCars & Trucks

May Be Just RightFor You

Inspect brake friction material, caliper operation, rotors, drums, hoses andconnections. Inspect parking brake for damage and proprer operation.Rotate and inspect four tires. Dual-rear-wheel vehicles extra. Taxes extra.See Service Advisor for details. Offer valid with coupon. Expires 11/15/15

Buy any 4 tiresget

FREETire Rotation &Brake InspectionPerformed by our factory-trained experts

ED CARNEY FORD • 973-386-1771

Motorcraft® Premium Synthetic Blend Oil and filter change • Rotate &inspect tires • Check air & cabin air filters • Inspect brake system • Testbattery • Check belts & hoses • Top off all fluids up to 5 qts. of Motorcraftoil & Motorcraft oil filter • Taxes and diesel vehicles extra. Disposal fees notincluded in some locations. See Service Advisor for details. Offer valid withcoupon. Expires 11/15/15

THE WORKSFUEL SAVERPACKAGE

No Appointment Necessary

$

3995


*Price per axle. Excludes: parking brakes, Super Duty® fleet pads or shoes,

and Ford-brand pads or shoes. Taxes extra. See service advisor for details.Excludes upgrades, SVT/Shelby Mustangs, vehicles equipped with specialedition performance packages, and F-Series/E-Series Super Duty® /StrippedChassis vehicles. Expires 11/15/15

COMPLETEBRAKE

SERVICEPADS-Motorcraft® brake pads or shoes

ROTOR or DRUM MACHININGALL INSTALLATION LABOR

*$17995


Up to 5 qts. of Motorcraft oil. Taxes and diesel vehicles extra. Disposal feesnot included in some locations. See Service Advisor for details. Offer valid

with coupon. Expires 11/15/15

GENUINEMOTORCRAFT® OIL AND FILTER

CHANGEFeaturing Motorcraft® Premium

Synthetic Blend Oil

$2995


Year End

Savings


12/16


10% OFFAny Job

over $1600

With coupon only.Must present coupon when estimate is given.

Owner Operated - Over 21 yrs. ExperienceLicense # 13VH02947100

Affordable Rates!

Call Us Now! 973-768-4093 • Office 973-673-7294 www.luisonsgeneralconstruction.com • [email protected] m

Masonry Retaining Walls • Brick Pavers • Steps

Patios • Sidewalks • Decks • WalkwaysBelgium Block • Driveway Pavers Installed

with Lights • Parking Lots PavingDriveway with Asphalt, Pavers or Concrete

Sprinkler Systems • Renovations

100% SatisfactionGuaranteed!

References Available

Commercial & Residential Experts in All Types of Masonry Work

Lawn Maintenance & Clean-ups

FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED

Quality Work& Honest!

LUI & SON’S GENERAL CONSTRUCTION & LANDSCAPING GENERAL CONSTRUCTION & LANDSCAPING

EXPERTSIN ALL TYPES

OF TREEREMOVAL

WE WORK 7 DAYS A WEEK

• Tree Cutting• Removal• Stump Grinding• Pruning• Storm Cleanup• Lot Clearing

• Sod• Top Soil• Seed• Fertilizer• Grading• Mulch

The Morris County American LegionAuxiliary will be collecting gentlyused clothing, shoes, handbags,

stuffed animals, household linens, curtains

etc. to raise funds for its Scholarship Fundand Veterans' Programs. They ask to consid-er a donation when cleaning out closets thisfall.

Co-Chairmen Juli Jandik and Fran Derinboth of local Unit #43 announced that A & EClothing of Carteret will be picking updonated items at Mine Hill American LegionPost: #3911 Legion Place in Mine Hill butlocal donors may drop off their contributionsat Post #43. Donations must be delivered inheavy plastic bags. Furniture, glassware,

appliances, etc. cannot be accepted.If the Mine Hill location if more conven-

ient, those collection dates are Thurs. andFri., 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 thereis a need in the USA, Eastern Europe, Eastand West Africa, South and Central Americaand India. They do not cut or shred items.The Auxiliary will be paid an amount perpound for the donated materials.

Further information can be had fromFran Derin at 973-978-9507. The Auxiliarywill arrange for pickup of donations if nec-essary.

Morris County American Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Clothing Drive

Come join the fun for Eleventh HourRescue Fest on Sun., Oct. 18, 4 p.m.to 9:30 p.m., at the Stanhope House.

The event features four great local bands tobenefit a great local cause. Schedule to per-form are: Bubba Grouch, Her SweetRemains, Touch of Grey, and the HolyGoats. Proceeds from this event will benefitthe homeless pets under the care of EleventhHour Rescue.

The legendary Stanhope House, one of the Last Great American Road Houses, hasbeen the host for many spectacular musicalperformances over its long, historic historyand this event may just rank right up therewith the rest of them. Come be a part of his-tory and save the dogs and cats too!

Tickets are on sale now: $20 presaleonline or $25 at the door. To purchase tick-ets now, visit: https://goo.gl/b3duhn.

11th Hour Rescue Fest


13/16


www.luigiconstruction.com

SidingLUIGIGENERAL CONTRACTORS, PAVING & LANDSCAPING

Roofing

OFFICE: 973-669-2550 • CELL: 973-687-5980

STUCCO(All Colors)

REMODELING

& ADDITIONS

NO ONE CANBEAT OUR PRICES!

Commercial& Residential

Fully Licensed& InsuredLIC #13VH05417600

[email protected]

DECKSWALLS

PAVING

WALKWAYS TREE SERVICES

• Steps• Concrete Work

• Fencing• Sidewalks & Curbs• Blue Stone• Brick & Block• Keystone• Retaining

Walls• Belgian Block• Stone Work• Porches

• New Garages• Foundations

• French Drains• Waterproofing Interior & Exterior• Driveways• Asphalt &

Paving Stones• Patios• Stamped Concrete

• Mulching• Tree Removal

• Planting• Trimming• Sod• Top Soil• Seeding• Fertilizer• Grading

• Kitchens• Bathrooms

• Sheetrock• Doors• Flooring• Ceramic Tile• Siding• Decks

20%OFFANY TREE SERVICE

Coupon must be presented at timeof estimate. Expires 11/15/15

10%OFFANY JOB

Coupon must be presented at timeof estimate. Expires 11/15/15

DRIVEWAYS

Mutts Mania 2015

is an annual fam-

ily fun day for

dogs and ‘their’ people.

About 1,600-to 2,000attended on Sun., Sept. 20,

at Lurker Park in East

Hanover. Theme this year

is “So you wanna be a rock

star!” Celebrity guests,entertainment by 105.5

WDHA, fashion fun

parade, vendors, food and

more.

Mutts Mania is afundraiser for Mt. Pleasant

Animal Shelter of EastHanover. Many homeless

animals are able to find

their forever home andfamily at this wonderful

event. Last year one of the

dogs found her forever

home with a soccer family.

The boys come to help

the vendors clean up their

Several boys from the Hanover Park Boys Soccer team helped out at Mutts Mania Sun., Sept. 20,

at Lurker Park in East Hanover. The team has been involved with this community service for the

past 10 years. And when their work was over, it was time to get the soccer nets back where they

belong and have some soccer fun!

Mutts Mania Brings Dogs And ‘Their’ People

area by carrying tables, loading cars andtrucks, helping in any way they can, and

making sure the park is all back in order.

Once they were done helping and all was

in order, they carried the soccer nets backonto the field and did what they do best,

played a little soccer for fun.

CASA is a private not-for-profit organization. Its mis-sion is to be a strong voice for the best interests of

vulnerable children who have been removed from

their homes or are under court supervision due to abuse, neg-

lect or abandonment. It recruits, trains and supervises com-munity volunteers to be advocates, mentors and champions

for each child on their journey to a safe permanent and nur-turing home.

Information sessions are being held Oct. 29, at 6 p.m.;

and Nov. 14 at 10 a.m. All information sessions will be held

at the CASA office in Morristown and are an hour long.

Sessions can be signed up for on our website athttp://www.casamsc.org/sign-up-to-volunteer/.

The qualifications to be a CASA volunteer are the fol-

lowing: interest in children, their rights, and special needs,

minimum age of 21, the ability to communicate effectively

orally and in writing, the ability to pass state and federalbackground checks and a Child Abuse Registry Information(CARI) check, and have four favorable references from

sources other than relatives.

A CASA volunteer is an ordinary individual who rises to

the extraordinary by making a difference in the life of an

abused or neglected child. Volunteers come from all back-grounds and walks of life. Questions about volunteering can

be directed to the executive director, Lisa Barsky Firkser, at

[email protected] or 973-998-7590.

CASA of Morris And Sussex Counties Needs Volunteers


14/16


Any Service Call

$

50 OFFWith this coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires 11/30/15

Any CompleteA/C System or Heating System

$300 OFFWith this coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires 11/30/15

AprilAire Humidiferwith installation of a New

A/C System or Heating System

FREEWith this coupon. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires 11/30/15

973-731-5599 • 973-884-8811

“YOUR INDOOR COMFORT SPECIALISTS”

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NJHI# 13VH08445900

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Hanover Car & Limo

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• PVC Pipe Line • Concrete Garage Floors & Masonry Work

LANDSCAPING


15/16



16/16

434 Ridgedale AvenueEast Hanover, NJ 07926

CocciaRealEstate.com973-887-2500

Cherokee Trail, Florham Park Deerfield, Florham Park Greenwood Avenue, Florham Park

Hanzel Road, Whippany

Lynn Court, Florham Park

Elvira GreenRealtor AssociateCell: 201-230-9319

[email protected]

Maureen Road, East Hanover

Lincoln Avenue, Florham Park

West End Avenue, Florham ParkRustic Court, Florham Park

Main Street, Madison

Independence Way, Morristown

Summit Avenue, Hanover Township

Hanzel Road Whippany

SO

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incoln Avenue Florham Park

SO

o n Ave Par

SO O

ndependence Way Morristown

SO

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SO

pg. 8..headline....capitalize the 'i' in 'In'

pg. 9...second paragraph...separate p.m. fromthe 7 and put . after the p.m.

New View Media Group, LLC11 Melanie Lane, Suite 22AEast Hanover, NJ 07936

ECRWSSLocal

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