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Inside

No. 7 Vol. 5 randolphnews.com May 2015

T

he Mental Health

Association of

Morris County

(MHAMC), kicks off Mayis Mental Health Month by

hosting Send SilencePacking, a traveling exhibi-

tion of 1,100 donated back-

packs. These backpacks

represent the number of

college students lost everyyear to suicide. This pow-

erful program has been

raising awareness of men-

tal health issues among col-

lege students since its

inception at the NationalMall in Washington, DC, in

2008. The program was

displayed at the

Morristown Green in

Morristown on Fri., May 1,from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Suicide is the second

leading cause of death

among college students and

Send Silence Packingstrives to promote a dia-

logue around suicide and

mental health.

Accompanying the back-

pack display will be per-

Mental Health Association Kicks Off AwarenessWith Send Silence Packing Program

sonal stories and picturesof those who have died in

an effort for others to learn

about mental health, sui-

cide prevention, and where

to go to seek help.“For over 10 years,

Active Minds has worked

tirelessly to raise aware-

ness about mental healthand combat the stigma sur-

rounding it, but our work is

never over,” said Alison

Malmon, executive direc-

tor of Active Minds, Inc.“I’m particularly proud of

Send Silence Packing, a

powerful visual that really

shows how serious an issuethis is on college campus-

es.”

Malmon started the non-

profit Active Minds in

2003 as a freshman at theUniversity of Pennsylvania

after the suicide of her only

continued on page 4

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

R

egistration is being accepted for

the Randolph Rocks 5K Run set

for Sat., June 13.Held for the sixth year in Randolph, the

5K is a USATF sanctioned and certifiedrun or walk on a fast start, rolling course,

70 percent roads, 30 percent trails. Due

to safety issues, no pets or strollers are

allowed. Results will be tabulated by

Elite Racing Systems. Walkers welcome!T-shirt pick-up and race day registra-

tion is from 7 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. in the

Randolph High School Commons.

In-store Registration is at Runner’s

Haven in Randolph, with early registra-tion, before May 29. Individual runner$20; Family registration with four or

more members, is $65. Late Registration,

after May 29, is Individual runner $25,

Family registration, four or more mem-

bers, $70.Cost of RHS student is $15; team reg-

istration with up to 10 applicants is $180.

Special prize for best team T-shirt. Prizes

are from area merchants and winnersmust be present to win.

Early registrants receive free T-shirt

and goody bag. Late registrants receive

T-shirt and goody bags while supplies

last.Award will be given to the top three

men and women overall; male and

female age division; also for first male

and female Randolph residents, first

Randolph teachers/staff; best team T-shirt.

To become a sponsor or donate aprize, contact: Debbie Truncale at

[email protected] or Claire Keller at

[email protected].

To volunteer or for questions, [email protected]

om. See more at: http://www.randolphe-

ducationfoundation.org.

Randolph To Host Sixth Annual5K Rocks Run

To advertise call 973-809-4784for rates and Information

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brother, 22-year-old Brian, who silently

struggled with depression and psychosis.

With active chapters on more than 400 UScollege campuses serving more than a mil-

lion students, Active Minds student volun-

teers engage other students in conversa-

tions about mental health to help combat

the stigma of mental illness. The program

encourages participants to seek help if theyneed it in the hopes of preventing future

tragedies similar to Brian’s.

“Programs like Send Silence Packing

make a very visual statement on the men-

tal health issues so many of our collegestudents face, and too often keep silent,”

said Lou Schwarcz, president and CEO of MHAMC. “We believe it is important to

start May is Mental Health Month by part-

nering with Active Minds, an invaluable

organization that shares our passion for

educating the public on mental health andsuicide prevention.”

Other events include an All-County

Garage Sale, held Sat. May 2, from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. at MHAMC Booth at the William

G. Mennen Sports Arena in Morris

Township.Tues., June 16, Mental Health

Association of Morris County Annual

Meeting to be held at the MHAMC in

Mountain Lakes. Call 973-334-3496 Ext.

102 for information.For a complete schedule, visit the

MHAMC website, http://mhamorris.org/,or contact Madine Despeine at 973-334-

3496 x111 or [email protected].

Mental Health Association...continued from front page

The Vintage Costume Jewelry Showon Sat., June 6, will showcase vin-

tage accessories with lots of color.Brooches, necklaces, earrings and

bracelets, all made with mother of pearl,

vintage shells, rhinestones, plastics and

wood will be featured. Open from 9 a.m –

1 p.m. at the Sparta Avenue Stage Sparta.

No fee, open to the public, and it is handi-cap accessible. If looking for a specificitem, contact Joyce Simmons (201) 213-

2146 or [email protected].

Lots Of Color AtVintage Costume Jewelry Show

Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations SendYour Press Releases

to [email protected]

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By Anastasia Marchese

L

ast month at the Metropolitan cam-

pus of Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity, local high school stu-

dents got a taste of some real world hightech decision making. The 50 freshmen

students of the STEM Academy at

Morristown High School attended a con-ference, along with students from Barack

Obama Charter School and the Rahway

and Bergen Academies, to learn more

about the impact of school solar programs.

Jack Leffler, STEM supervisor from

Randolph High School presented the plansfor the solar panel array at his school, and

then discussed with the students the "real-

work outcomes" that have come about as aresult of implementing the solar program.

"It allowed the students to still be cre-ative and enthusiastic but have a lens from

a real world perspective,” says Michele

Joseph of the Student Global Ambassador

Project (SGAP) who had organized the

event. “We don't want to extinguish their

excitement but ignite it."Joseph founded SGAP in 2009. It all

started when she took her then 11 year-oldson and some of his friends to the United

Nations in New York City. The kids got

really excited about what they learned

there and soon the question came up, "So,where are we going next?" This got Josephthinking and what started out as an

extracurricular field trip has turned into an

organization that has already involved

around 740 kids in 47 different schools in

NJ, Virginia and Washington D.C.

The goals of SGAP align with theUnited Nations' eight Millenium

Development Goals: Eradicate extreme

poverty and hunger; achieve universal pri-

mary education; promote gender equality

and empower women; reduce child mortal-ity; improve maternal health; combat

HIV/AIDs, malaria and other diseases;

ensure environmental stability; and global

partnership for development.

SGAP uses these goals to help students

understand the role of the UN and how thestudents can be part of implementing these

goals.

The solar forum illustrated for the stu-

Solar Forum Excites Local Studentsdents how seeking environmental stability

through solar energy can be affected by

economics, efficiency of the technology,

and community impact. Leffler went

through with the students what actuallyhappened, how the community responded,

and how efficient the solar program at

Randolph High School is.

Then to work out some of what they

had learned, the students used Helioscope,

a software program that let them design a

solar PV system for their own schools.

They needed to consider "Where shouldwe install them to best reduce our carbon

footprint, increase efficiency and still be

continued on page 8

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G

iving on the Green: Employment

Horizons’ 10th Anniversary Golf

Classic Employment Horizons,Inc. plans to host its 10th Anniversary

Golf Classic on June 15 at Spring Brook

Country Club in Morristown. This year's

event is sponsored by My Limo of East

Hanover, serving as Premier Sponsorwith Vision Real Estate Partners and the

Steven and Beverly Rubenstein

Charitable Foundation serving as

Associate Sponsors. The Provident Bank

Foundation will serve as our Tote BagSponsor.

In our community, hundreds of hard-working people with disabilities dream

of earning a paycheck and living as val-

ued, productive members of society. TheGolf Classic offers an opportunity for

members of the community to help make

this dream a reality. All proceeds from

the event help fund the agency’s services,

which give individuals with disabilities

an opportunity to earn a paycheck while

receiving valuable training.Golfer registrations and sponsorships

will be accepted through May 28 and can

be submitted online at www.emhori-zons.org or by contacting Maria

Verducci-Florio at 973-538-8822 ext.

240. Registration includes greens fees,

golf cart, lunch, golfer gift, cocktail

reception and buffet dinner.Founded in 1957, Employment

Horizons, Inc. is the premier not-for-

profit agency providing high-quality

competitively priced services to the busi-ness community through its commercialoperations while at the same time, fur-

thering its mission to assist people with

special needs to achieve their vocational

objectives and establish self-sufficiency

in the community. To learn more, visit

www.emhorizons.org.

Annual Golf Event Assists ThoseWith Special Needs


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cost effective?"

Joseph says, "There was a real Ah-Ha

factor for the students," commenting on

the events of the day. "When you are mak-ing a decision it has to be considered in the

context of the community.

You have to consider, do people want to

see solar panels here?"

When asked about the future of SGAP,Joseph says she is excited about the

upcoming events but reflects,"The most

rewarding thing is just the kids." Seeing

their excitement and energy being focused

on solving global issues is very rewardingand inspiring indeed.


continued from page 6

Solar Forum...

S

ustainable Morristown presents

Festival Earth on Sun., May 17,

from noon to 5 p.m., at the Vail

Museum in Morristown to celebrate thecommunity’s work towards a more sus-

tainable future.Earth Day is not the only time to cele-

brate the planet. The free festival will

demonstrate simple ways that every person

can make more planet-friendly, sustainable

choices in their daily lives, and will haveevents and activities for all ages.

Festival Earth will include a

Sustainable Living Expo, Performance

Stage, Arts Showcase, Farmers’ Market,

Hybrid – Electric Auto Show, HealthyFoods Pavilion, Valet Bike Parking, andmore. Attendees are also invited to bring

old jewelry or accessories to participate in

a “swap” event, and can pre-purchase a

composter or rain barrel for pickup at the

event. The Arts Showcase will feature ahands-on art experience for children of all

ages.

“Sustainability is much more than just

environmental conservation,” says Paul

Miller, board president of Sustainable

Morristown, “It’s about making our com-

munity strong and resilient for future gen-erations. That includes supporting local

economies and promoting social equity in

addition to protecting the environment.”

Festival Earth will be a near-zero waste

event. Free filtered water will be availableand attendees are encouraged to bring their

own reusable water bottles or can purchase

one at the event.

Festival Earth is presented by the Daily

Record’s Grassroots section, CovantaEnergy, Whole Foods Morristown, and the

Hyatt Morristown.Sustainable Morristown is a communi-

ty-wide collaboration working together to

ensure the economic, environmental and

social well-being of Morristown residents,visitors, and future generations. For more

information, visit www.sustainablemorris-

town.org, or contact Barbara Taylor, festi-

[email protected] or

(973) 656-3138.

Celebrate The Earth InMorristown

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After a season that

saw him break the

1,000-point barrier

at County College of Morris (CCM), Titans

sophomore point guardRyan Harris, of Randolph,

has been named to the

National Junior College

Athletic Association(NJCAA) Men’s

Basketball All-America

Second Team.

“I felt so happy and

blessed to receive thisrecognition,” said Harris, a

criminal justice major at

CCM. “At the same time, I

plan on using it to motivate

me to become even betterand make a national first

team in the future.”

Harris finished the sea-

son averaging 25 points per

game, tied for third in

NJCAA Division II. For hisefforts, he was also named

Ryan Harris, a criminal justice major at County College of

Morris, was named to the National Junior College Athletic

Association Men’s Basketball All-America Second Team.

CCM Men’s Basketball Player Named Second-Team All-American

to the Region XIX First

Team and the All-Garden

State Athletic Conference

First Team.

Harris currently stands third all-time on

the CCM scoring list at 1,169 total points

behind Derick Washington (1,257) andPeter Balfour (1,329). Earlier this season

he became just the fifth player in Titans

history to break the 1,000-point barrier

after scoring 34 against Valley Forge on

February 5. Harris was particularly proud

of the accomplishment, saying it was the

first time he had reached the milestone on

any level.The team honored Harris with a 1,000-

point ball commemorating his accomplish-

ment on February 7, prior to their game

against Harcum College.

continued on next pge

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“Ryan is a quality young man who has

accomplished a lot in his two years as a

Titan,” said Jack Sullivan, CCM director

of athletics. “We wish him the best of luckmoving forward. I am sure he will have

continued success at the four-year level

and beyond.”

Harris is quick to thank his coaches and

teammates at CCM for making his accom-

plishments possible.

“My teammates and coaches mean

everything to me,” he said. “My coachesdidn’t have to play me. My teammates did-

n’t have to set screens for me or pass me

the ball. I wouldn’t have been able to do it

without their help.”

CCM Men’s Basketball Player...continued from previous page

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 blooddrives. 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 rzepka@nybloodcen-

ter.org.

Volunteers Needed To Give Blood

Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations Send Your Press Releases to

[email protected]

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By Kenny Luthy

John D. Bassett III,shown above sitting on

one of his Made in

America bedroom night-

stands, is coming to

Suburban Furniture inSuccasunna Thurs., May

21, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.,

to sign copies of the book,

“Factory Man.”

The New York Times

best seller, written by BethMacy, gives a detailed his-

tory of the Basset Family

and their rise to domination

of wood furniture manufac-turing in the USA through-out the 20th century. It also

addresses American furni-

ture manufacturer’s brush

with extinction as global

capitalism led to outsourc-ing and the massive loss of

73,000 jobs, as well as the

crippling of many southern

furniture towns. It finally

details John D. Bassett III’s

years’ long Capital Hill

fight to save these

American jobs from

Chinese takeover. Thebook is getting special

treatment as Tom Hanks

and Gary Goetzman plan

its production as a minis-

eries for HBO.

Suburban Furniture onRt. 10 in Succasunna has

long been a Made in

America bedroom gallery

by Vaughan-Bassett,

Bassett’s bedroom manu-

facturing company.Vaughan-Bassett is known

for its quick delivery in the

customers’ choice of many

finishes and sizes. LikeV a u g h a n - B a s s e t t ,

Suburban Furniture has

been family owned and

operated for over 50 years.

Suburban will be hosting

Bassett for a discussion on

Furniture Patriarch To Visit Local Store For Charity

“Factory Man,” saving

American jobs, and the

future of manufacturing inthe USA. Along with the

meet and greet, Bassett will

sign copies of the book,

which will be available for

a discounted purchase of

$20. All proceeds from thebook sales will go to the

Dean Michael Clarizio

Cancer Foundation, a New

Jersey charity. SuburbanFurniture will also be

matching the donation to

the foundation.

For more information,

go to JBIIIevent@subur-

banfurn.com or call 973-927-7100.

On Fri., June 5, and Sat., June 6, Connect For

Community plans to have a huge garage sale atthe Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church in

Sparta from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Connect for Community is a

501organization, that, while using supermarket sales and

coupons, shops for more than 50 food pantries and chari-

table organizations in Sussex, Morris and WarrenCounties, as well as running annual events, such as back-

pack distribution, the 100th Day of School project and

more. Thousands of items: Clothing, tools, books, house-

wares, art, jewelry, electronics, baby items, toys, furniture,

holiday, sporting goods and more.

Early Bird admission at 8 a.m. is available for a $20donation. Clean out for a cause: Donation drop-offs are

June 3 and June 4 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Not accepted are

undergarments, encyclopedias, tires, large artificialChristmas trees, baby cribs, child car seats-or-any paints

or chemicals, hazardous materials, cigarettes, guns, largeappliances, mattresses, VHS tapes or carpet remnants. For

more information, contact Suzanne at 973-347-8737 or

[email protected].

Garage Sale To Benefit Food Pantries And Charities


Opening a dresser drawer to findclothes disorganized and stuffed

inside can be frustrating. Bulky

clothes may not seem to fit correctly and

other items can become stuck at the back

of a drawer, making it difficult to close thedrawer properly. Although you may be

tempted to purchase an entirely new dress-

er or give up and store items solely in the

closet, try a new tactic. Various organizing

experts advise folding and layering clothes

vertically in drawers to create more space

and keep things neat. An additional benefit

to this method of storage is you can more

readily see just what you have in the draw-er, rather than lifting and looking under-

neath your clothing. Anyone can give this

a try to free up space in their drawers. This

method also works especially well with

children's clothing, giving kids the oppor-

tunity to see their clothes and choose theirown outfits.

Did You Know?

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By Cara Connelly

The temperatures are rising and thebirds are chirping- great motivation toresume favorite warm weather activi-

ties. For runners, that means the start of

spring training.Creating a seasonal race schedule andplanning running goals is exciting and cross-ing the finish line nothing shy of rewarding.If more time is spent in slippers than runningshoes during the Winter, take it slow.

The couch-to-5K is a popular trainingplan for runners who want to get off thecouch and run 3.1 miles after just a couple of weeks. If looking to run a 5K for the firsttime, simply focus on the distance knowingPB- personal best- will be set up on race day.As the second or third race is built up, focus

more on time. A 5K is considered the entrylevel distance for road races and the mostbeginner friendly choice if looking to breakinto road racing.

So, how long is a 5K race? It would belike running across a football field 54.68times, running around all four bases of a reg-ulation baseball diamond 45.47 times, run-ning the length of an NBA regulation court174.13 times or running a little less than afourth of the length of Manhattan. A 5K islong enough to be a challenge, but, not so far

to be discouraging.At 3.1 miles, a 5K is a very doable run-

ning distance.Start out easy. Runners shouldn’t expect

to start where they left off. Just because five

miles was run six months ago, does thatmean that can be done right away. Startworkouts slowly with less mileage, less timeand a decrease in intensity. Running is anextremely challenging activity so don’tmake it any harder than necessary whenstarting out. For the first few months, stickto flat paths or run on a treadmill keeping theincline low. Wait to incorporate speed, inter-vals or longer workouts. By adding speedsessions and longer workouts too soon,chance of injuries is increased. Build cardio-vascular endurance and gradually increase

the workout length.Warm up and cool down, hydrate and

diet. If the body is eased into each run, bet-ter preparation to sustain effort will keep onegoing. Start and finish every run with threeto five minutes of walking. Now is the per-fect time to start reevaluating the diet andhydration needs. By staying hydrated andeating balanced meals, the energy and stam-ina will conquer any work out.

Go shopping. Running requires very littleequipment. All one really needs is a good

pair running shoes and for women, a sup-portive sports bra. For footwear, visit a localrunning specialty store and get properly fit-ted.

Walk, run-walk, then run. If brand new to

regular exercise, start by walking for the firstthree weeks, 30 minutes, several times aweek. Gradually mix in a little running – try60 seconds and build up from there. Soonrunning will be more with walking will beless until none at all.

Take the talk test. Remember to start outeasy. If alone, recite the Pledge of Allegiance a few times. If struggling to getthe words out, the run is too hard.

Mix in the activities most enjoyed

Increase that fitness level while decreasingrepetitive muscle fatigue by cross training.Try yoga, pilates, biking, skating and any-thing to get moving.

Set a personal goal. A dangling carrotkeeps the motivation flowing. Register for a

Couch to 5K 101 Tips Offered To Ease Into Running Season

continued next page

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local 5K road race or aim to run a certainnumber of miles or minutes each month. It’shelpful to find a running partner and keepone another motivated.

Track progress. Keeping a log is a greatway to see where one has been and whereone is going. Whether online or on paper,document each run. Include time, pace andhow it felt to see what is working.

Now is the time to tie those laces and signup for a local race. Some options for the nextfewweekends include: Sat., May 30, RunBack to the 80s, 5K run or walk- 7 a.m., 265West Mill Road, Long Valley;runsignup.com/race.NJ/LongValley/RunBack2the 80s. The teen ministry group from St.Luke’s church is hosting this event to raise

funds for their activities.Sun., May 31, Action for Distraction, 5K

run or walk- 9 a.m., Loantaka BrookReservation, Morristown; www.action-fordistraction.com. Fundraiser to benefitGoryeb Children’s Hospital.

Sat., June 6, 19th Annual Jaycess 5K, 5Krun or walk – 9 a.m., Holy Family Parish,Florham Park; www.fpjaycees.net/5krace.

Sun., June 7, P.G. Chambers School,walk.- run- fun 5K- 8:30 a.m., Ginty Field,

500 Woodland Ave., Morristown;www.chamberschool.org/events.

Sat., June 13, Hanover Race to Health5K, 5K run or walk – 8:30 a.m., WhippanyPark High School, 133 Whippany Road,

Whippany; call Barbara Freda 973-428-8537.Sat., June 13, Randolph Rocks 5K

run/walk, 5K run or walk – 8:30 a.m., 511Millbrook Avenue, Randolph;www.RandolphEducationFoundation.org.

Sat., June 20, Patriots’ 5K/8K Race, 5K& 8K run – 9 a.m., Brookside CommunityClub, Mendham Twp.,[email protected]; 908-245-3000

Sat., June 27, Color Vibe 5K- 9 a.m.,Central Park of Morris County, 91 CentralAvenue, Morris Plains; www.thecolorvibe.com/morriscounty.php.

Sat., July 4, Market Street Mission 5KRace for Recovery, 5K trail run or walk – 8a.m., Lewis Morris Park, 270 MendhamRoad, Morristown; www.marketstreet.org.Benfits Market Street Mission’s recoveryprograms.

There are plenty of races that are heldduring the week throughout the region. Visitwww.runningintheusa.com to find one thatfits your schedule. Happy Running!

Couch to 5K...continued from previous page

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The Morris County Tourism Bureau

(MCTB) has planned its perennialwalking tour series. Experience the

rich history Morris County has to offer with

a knowledgeable guide. Spring tours are

offered on various Saturday mornings dur-ing May and June. All tours begin at 10 a.m.Tickets are $15 - $20 depending upon the

program length. Please pre-register and

pre-pay online at morristourism.org. For

additional information call 973-631-5151.The Seeing Eye’s Training Ground,

Sat., June 6, at 10 a.m., begins at 14 MapleAvenue, between Market and DeHart

Streets, Morristown. North America’s first

guide dog training school, the Seeing Eye of

Morris Township, was founded in 1929 by

Morris Frank. Tourists will learn about thehistory of The Seeing Eye, walk the streets

where the dogs train, and see how Seeing

Eye dogs respond to their owners. The tour

begins at their in-town training center, pass-

es sites important to the history of the organ-

ization and concludes at the statue of Morrisand Buddy for a photo op. Husband and

wife, Jim and Ginger Kutsch, lead this

unique tour. Jim serves as the president and

CEO of The Seeing Eye; Ginger is a volun-

teer with the organization. Both are gradu-

ates of The Seeing Eye. This tour sells out

fast, so book early. This tour will only be

given once this year. Tour size is limited to

30. Cost is $15.The CCC and the Creation of

Morristown National Historical Park,

also new, is Sat., June 13, at 10 a.m., to

begin in the lobby of the Washington’s

Headquarters Museum, 30 WashingtonPlace, Morristown. In 1933 America’s first

National Historical Park was created by law,

to be built at Morristown to preserve and

interpret the two winter encampments here

by General George Washington and theContinental Army. Young men hired by the

Civilian Conservation Corps camped intown and built the park and the museum.

Tour the national park with a park ranger

and hear the story of how the park was cre-ated. Cost is $20, includes admission to the

park.

Trial of the 19th Century: Antoine

LeBlanc, Sat., June 20, at 10 a.m. Meet at 6

Court Street, Morristown. Learn all about

Morristown’s most famous murder trial as

Historical Walking Tours This Spring you sit in the actual courtroom whereAntoine LeBlanc was tried in 1833 for the

murder of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sayre and

their servant Phoebe. The triple murder

shocked the entire state and resulted in

LeBlanc’s execution by hanging on theMorristown Green. The program will be in

lecture format and take place in Courtroom

One, preserved to look as it did then.

The story will be told by the Honorable

Kenneth C. MacKenzie, retired judge of the

Superior Court of NJ, historian, and memberof the Board of Trustees of Historic

Speedwell. He will share his legal insights

into one of Morris County’s most notorious

trials. This tour will only be given once this

year. Cost is $15. The Spring 2015 histori-cal walking tours from the Morris County

Tourism Bureau are being sponsored by

Robert Lloyd Coutts and Sons, Insurors and

by Century 21 Department Stores.

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In Celebration of their second anniver-sary Grassroots Natural Market in

Morristown ran a three day sale which

attracted hundreds of happy customers.

Thank you to all our loyal customers for

your support and making this a successful

two years. We look forward to serving the

community for many more years to come.

Grassroots is located Morristown, with asecond location in Denville.

Grassroots Of Morristown CelebratesSecond Anniversary

Visit us in our new location @ Netcong

We are enrolling for summer camps, register now to get the discount

Mind Math | Reading | Writing

Summer Camp Program includes:• Math skills to develop speed and accuracy

• Carefully selected grade level reading

• Supports common core reading & writing

• Focuses on improving vocabulary skills• Special sessions includes Chess & Art

Discover the genius in your child

973-975-9855 We are located at:

1 Maple Ave, Suite 2G

Netcong, NJ 07857

www.alohamindmath.com/flanders/[email protected]

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By Cheryl Conway

Azero tax increase,

reducing debt andmaintaining road-

ways are high on the list forDavid Scapicchio’s cam-paign as Morris CountyFreeholder.

Running in theRepublican 2015 June 2Primary for his secondthree- year term as freehold-er, Scapicchio of Flandersand Morris County resident

for more than 36 years, wassworn in to his first three-year term on the freeholderboard on Jan. 4, 2013, serv-ing as the board’s deputydirector in 2013 and 2014.

Competing in an all-Republican Primary,Scapicchio joins runningmates Freeholder JohnKrikus of Washington Twp.,and Deborah Smith, aDenville councilwoman.

The three are competingagainst incumbent JohnCesaro of Parsippany,Christine Meyers of Mendham, Angelo Tedescoof East Hanover, andThomas Mulligan of Rockaway.

With success in keepingall promises during his firstterm, Scapicchio plans tocontinue the same course.

“When we ran in 2012,

we made some promises,”says Scapicchio during atelephone interview withNew View Media. “We didnot raise taxes for threeyears in a row. We said we’d

reduce debt; we reduceddebt by $300 million. Wesaid we’d pave roads. We’vebeen able to do that withoutraising taxes. The plan is the

same.”Scapicchio says “I made

promises in 2012 when Ifirst ran; I fulfilled thosepromises. As candidates forpolitical office we set goals,we promise to makechanges, and to do thingsdifferently. More often thannot, even with the best of intensions those promisesare hard to keep. During the2012 campaign we madesome promises, and we havesucceeded in fulfilling manyof them. Promises made-promises keep.”

No stranger to publicservice, Scapicchio servedas Mt. Olive mayor from2006-2011; Mt. Olive Twp.councilman for two consec-utive terms (1996-2004) inwhich he spent two years ascouncil president; Mt. Olive

Zoning Board of Adjustment; and is a formerchair of the Mt. OliveRepublican Committee.

At the county level,Scapicchio served on theMorris County MunicipalUtilities Authority.

He currently chairs theCapital Budget Review andFacilities Committee, whichis in charge of capital pro-grams. In that capacity, he is

involved in a six year pro-gram, 2015-2021, toenhance the road surfacingprogram. The road surfacingprogram has grown from 17miles of road resurfacing ayear, prior to 2013, to 34miles of roadway each year,a much needed servicebased on “severe winters”and roadway conditions, hesays.

“We want to continuethat program,” saysScapicchio, adding thatthere are 284 miles of road-way in Morris County thatneed to be maintained.

Scapicchio Enters Ring For Round Two For Freeholder Fight

David Scapicchio

continued on page 14

“We have prioritizedinfrastructure improve-ments, an area most govern-ments have failed toaddress,” he says. This year

we’ve invested $16 millionon the county’s infrastruc-ture.”

Scapicchio mentions acontinued course regardinghealth insurance, debt and

taxes.Health Insurance cost the

county $47 million a year,he says, so the freeholderboard eliminated the policy

that enabled freeholders toreceive health insurancepaid for by the county taxpayers, and also changed thepolicy that providedemployees lifetime health

insurance after 15 years of employment.

“The county no longerprovides new employeeswith lifetime benefits, and

all employees now con-tribute towards their healthinsurance,” he says.

The board is also consid-ering a self-insurance pro-gram “which may have the

potential to save the countyhundreds of thousands of dollars,” he adds.

Regarding debt, MorrisCounty debt is at $229 mil-

lion, down from $259 mil-lion when he came intooffice.

“By keeping capital

continued on page 24

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On a rather coolmorning, in late

April, six volunteer

Valley Pickers, Friends of

Rutherfurd Hall,organized

by Candy Church, andincluding, Bob Sydrock,Tom Martin, Laurie

Rapisardi, Jeff McIlwaine

and Jack Sissick, some in

appropriately colored vests,

matching the garbage bags,patrolled areas of the Hall,

Route 517 and Catswamp

Road, as Valley photogra-

pher, John Lapadula,

stalked the crew.

They fetched 21 bags of trash, six tires, one traffic

cone, one TV, a bumper and

a sign on more than four

miles of road. The number

of beer cans and liquor bot-tles (all empty) exceeded

our count. Periodically,

some drivers would slow

down with a “thank you”

The Pickers

and a wave of gratitude.Farmer, Ray “Butch”

Bohacz Jr., on the corner of

517 and Catswamp was

impressed by the effort and

offered free corn to thegroup.

On the other side of the

Valley, the same day, Alan

Kleinschrodt was leading

another group of volunteerson Rutherfurd and Alphano

Roads. Joining Al were Bob

Vinson, Judy Vinson, Rhoda

Landman, Doreen Demarco,

Carmine Demarco, EllenSharkey and Jeannette

Ferrara, with 28 bags of

garbage weighing approxi-

continued on next page

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mately 500 pounds.

Mini grants – ranging from $200 to

$500 will be awarded through the

Allamuchy Environmental Commission.Doug Powell directs the mini grant pro-gram and Charlie Fineran is the

Allamuchy Environ-mental

Commissioner. Information and applica-

tion forms may be obtained at the

Allamuchy Township Building. It is evi-dent, from this article, that more volun-

teers are needed.These programs will continue through

the course of the year. The community

welcomes more participation.

The Pickers...continued from previous page

Grover Kemble will bring JimmyDurante to the stage at RutherfurdHall in Allamuchy on Saturday,

May 16 at 6pm (Light snacks providedbefore show - show starts at 7pm). Ticketsare $25 per person (complimentary passed

and stationary snacks and non-alcoholicbeverages) Performing at Rutherfurd HallSaturday, May 16th~6pm for New BanquetChairs at the venue. Donations will kindlybe accepted throughout the evening $25 perticket 6pm - Hors D’oeuvres & non-alco-holic beverages (included in price) 7pm -Show Begins. This is a Fundraiser ATribute To Jimmy Durante. “Durante!” is arollicking, nostalgic jaunt through the life of

American singer, actor, comedian, and everpopular entertainer, Jimmy Durante. Theshow is packed with Durante’s hilariousgravelly speech, butchered comic language,and catchy one-liners. It includes entertain-ing musical selections from his unique rag-

time jazz hits and some of the softer, morenostalgic ballads which endeared him tolegions of fans during a career spanningwell over 60 years!

To purchase tickets, please ContactGrover Kemble: call 908-852-1894 ext.334, [email protected] or go to ourwebsite www.rutherfurdhall.org to 973-538-4802 purchase online via tix.com.

Jimmy Durante On Stage at Rutherfurd Hall

24 2015 ll h S h d l h ik f b k f b k / li

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By Ejvind Boccolini

The Arc Morris is a great provider of services for individuals withIntellectual and/or Developmental

Disabilities (I/DD), helping them to becomeas self-sufficient as possible and to becomeincluded in their communities as much aspossible. For more than 60 years Arc Morrishas done this great deed.

Last year, the organization celebrated 60years of service, and earlier this month,Executive Director, Bill Testa, offered someinsight on its service.

"For over 60 years, The Arc/Morris hasenvisioned a world in which people withIntellectual and related DevelopmentalDisabilities and their families are valued and

have the opportunity to achieve their highestlevel of self-sufficiency, independence, andinclusion possible," said Testa.

Arc Morris representatives note that theythank "our many supporters for their contin-ued participation." Those who have donatedand supported Arc Morris have helped themachieve the status of being an organizationthat is truly productive and kind toward theindividuals it serves.

“Our progress as an organization and thegains we have made for people with intellec-tual and other developmental disabilities

have occurred hand in hand," as stated in thewebsite. “And that progress has largely beenachieved because of the grass roots nature of our movement."

Representatives ask that local communi-ty members support the ARC, get involved,donate, or become an advocate.

It is noted on their website, arcmorris.orgthat local residents can get involved by

checking out the How To Help section.As an example, it is suggested that, "For

family members, committed to helpingadvocate for people with I/DD, consider

joining The Arc of New Jersey’s FamilyAdvocacy Program."

Also, "Educating policy makers andelected officials concerning the mission of The Arc is essential at this time. You canhelp by taking action."

Volunteering is, of course, another way tohelp The Arc/Morris.

"Volunteer opportunities are alwaysavailable at The Arc/Morris.

Whether you want to share your talentswith our Recreation Program, get your fel-low employees at work to help out with a

group project, or assist us with our fundrais-ing events" the Arc could use your help inorder to continue the excellent service theyare providing.

Community volunteerism will contributeto the continued success of the Arc/Morris.

"But, the greatest benefit may be theknowledge that you are doing your part soThe Arc can continue to help make a differ-ence in the lives of people with intellectualand developmental disabilities and theirfamilies," the website reads.

Some upcoming events are as follows:

Wed., May 20, at 6 p.m., is the AnnualMeeting followed by Volunteer Recognitionand Awards Presentation, FrelinghuysenArboretum Haggerty Education Center.Thurs., June 11, is the 27th Annual Golf Outing, at Black Bear Golf Club in Franklinwith registration at 7:30 a.m., shotgun start 9a.m. Sun., Sept. 20, is the Arc/MorrisFoundation Annual Walk, F. M. Kirby

Arc/Morris Still Doing Great Deeds After 60 Years

Administrative Center, Central Park of

Morris County, with registration at 12 noon.For those receiving servings from the ArcMorris, or their family members, here aresome suggestions.

"As a person with Intellectual and otherDevelopmental Disabilities (I/DD), speak-ing up for yourself and participating in deci-sions that affect all people with I/DD is crit-ical to advancing the mission of TheArc/Morris."

The Arc/Morris has made a difference in

the lives of so many people affected by intel-lectual and developmental disabilities, and itis noted on their website that "one way inwhich we have connected individuals andfamilies to the organization is through mem-bership."

Volunteer time or help fund their servicesso that the great deeds of this organizationcan flourish even further.

Scapicchio Enters Ring...

spending under control we have been able toreduce debt by $10 million a year,” saysScapicchio.

Regarding taxes, he says “We said wewould not raise property taxes- we havedelivered three budgets with no tax increaseand we are working hard to deliver a 2016budget with no tax increase as well. Ourgoal is to make county government smarter,smaller and more responsive.

“We are reforming health care, payingdown debt, controlling taxes, investing in

roads and bridges and maintaining the coun-ty’s AAA bond rating,” says Scapicchio.“That’s good Republican leadership!”

Scapicchio studied at DeVry Institute of Technology and eventually became a partnerin Scapicchio & Sons, a family-owned,

high-quality, professional residential con-struction company in Whippany.

Originally from Livingston, he and hiswife Betsy, married in 1977 and have fourgrown daughters.

Scapicchio says he is re-running for free-holder because “I enjoy public works, work-ing with others how we can provide servicein the county and doing it without raisingtaxes. I enjoy working towards that goal.”

The freeholder board is an elected admin-istrative body that sets policies for the oper-ation of all county services. That includessix county government departments andtheir divisions, plus authorities, commis-sions, boards and study committees.

Each of the seven freeholders serves as aliaison to one of those departments and toother areas of county government.

continued from page 20

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Three Summer Adventure Programs

at Macculloch Hall HistoricalMuseum (MHHM) are planned for

Webelos and Girl Scouts. Scouts can earn

badges at these programs, but being a

Scout is not a requirement.The first session “Under the Trees” runs

July 13 to 16 and is designed for Webelos.

From July 27 to 30, session one of

“Summer in The Secret Garden” meets for

Junior Girl Scouts and friends to follow the

life of Mary Lennox, the main character of

Frances Hodgson Burnett’s classic chil-

dren’s book “The Secret Garden,” andlearn how Mary solves the mysteries of the

her uncle’s home and garden.

Summer Adventure Programs at Historical Museum

Session two of “Summer in The Secret

Garden” meets August 10 to 13 when

Brownie Girl Scouts and their friends can

enjoy games, scavenger hunts, and art

projects based on the events and charactersin “The Secret Garden.” Activities meet

the requirements for the Making Friends,

Making Games and Bugs badges.

The Summer Adventure Programs take

place Mon. to Thurs., 9 a.m. to noon. Pre-

registration is required. Call (973) 538-

2404 ext. 16 or email cwinslow@maccul-

lochhall.org. The cost for each four-morn-

ing program is $150/child for museummembers and $175/child for non-mem-

bers.

For more information or to become

member, visit maccullochhall.org.

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PLANNING A VACATION? JUST CALL OR EMAIL US AT [email protected] WITH YOURWANTS AND NEEDS AND LET US SEND YOU A PROPOSAL AT NO CHARGE!

When you want to know, ask someone who’s been there!

Route 206 • Chester • 1-800-468-2359 • ShopRite - Marshalls - Staples Mall

www.800got2fly.com

Find old favorites and lots that is new

and wonderful at The Golden

Pineapple. Browse hundreds of

unique and desirable things you will

love…so glad this store is back in town!

For nearly two decades, The GoldenPineapple was the centerpiece of the

Shops at 14 Pine Street. Renovated and

newly-reopened, you will find the new

Golden Pineapple midway-back on thefirst floor at 14 Pine Street, around the

corner from The Mayo Arts Center and

The Golden Pineapple, Open Again At 14 Pine Street two doors down from The Dublin Pub.

The store is smaller, so you'll know

every item in it was chosen carefully –

there’s no room anything ordinary. As

always, there are unique gifts and acces-

sories for the home, elegant and afford-able.

The store still offers the area’s largest

selections of customers’ favorite lines

including chic recycled- aluminum

Mariposa serveware, frames and gifts (on

every bride’s registry and wish list); theimmensely-popular French home fra-

grance system Lampe Berger; organic and

beautifully-scented Panier des Sens soaps

and lotions from Provence and the classic

Byers’ Choice Carolers, many rare andsigned.

Customers will delight in finding dis-

tinctive handmade jewelry, handcrafted

capes, scarves and personal accessories;

Austrian crystal and enamel frames,hinged boxes and more. The perfect gifts

for even “downsized” homes.”

There are treasures at every turn!

Hand-painted Florentine glass, art glass

and crystal sparkle year ‘round.Additionally, the store offers unique items

for each holiday and season.

The Golden Pineapple’s caring, experi-

enced staff will help you find the perfect

gift or treat for yourself. Busy shopperswill be thrilled with the store’s personal

services including beautiful gift wrapping,

reasonably-priced shipping via UPS or

USPS, gift baskets, favors, corporate gifts

and more. They look forward to helping

you decorate your home or make gift-giv-ing magic happen!

The Golden Pineapple is ready for all

your Spring needs: gifts for Brides, Grads

and Dads; Lampe Berger that removes

odors and germs from the air while addinglovely Spring fragrance to home or office;

gifts for all your hostesses. You will be

thrilled with your shopping experience and

with what you select.

The Golden Pineapple is open Tues.,-Sat., 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., closing later at 7

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g y p yp p

Summertime is right around the cor-

ner, which means longer days,

warmer nights and plenty of oppor-tunities for backyard grilling. So fire up

the grill, call up some old buddies and

enjoy this beloved warm weather tradition.

Bringing family and friends together for

a delicious al fresco feast is easy whenyou’ve got the right recipes on hand.

Boring barbecue meats simply won’t cut it

– your guests deserve the best. Flavor-packed marinades are the best way to get

your grill cooking this summer.These easy-to-prepare marinades amp

up your favorite grilled meats and feature

the flavors of fresh herbs, garlic and a lit-

tle spice from the many offerings of Texas

Pete hot sauces. Available in several spice

levels, these bold sauces add robust flavorfor everyone who craves a little heat with

their meat. Your favorite chicken, ribs andsteaks will never be the same.

For more recipes that add flavor to your

summertime backyard festivities, check

out texaspete.com and chaddiction.com.Spicy Rosemary and Garlic Marinade

1 cup Texas Pete Hotter hot sauce

2 tablespoons fresh minced rosemary

2 tablespoons fresh minced garlic

1/2 cup olive oil

Place all ingredients in large mixingbowl and mix well. Depending on cut of

meat, marinate anywhere from 12-24

hours in refrigerator. Tender or small cuts

of meat can marinate for 12 hours while

tougher or larger cuts can marinate for up

to 24 hours.When ready, remove meat from mari-

nade and scrape off excess from meat

before cooking.

CHA!-Chup

1-2 cups CHA! by Texas Pete sriracha

sauce

1 quart ketchup

Combine ketchup with the sriracha and

mix well. Keep refrigerated until you areready to use.

Spicy Five Spice Marinade

1 cup Texas Pete Hotter hot sauce

2 tablespoons Chinese five spice powder

1 tablespoon garlic, fresh, minced1/2 cup olive oil

Place all ingredients in bowl and mix

thoroughly. Depending on cut of meat you

are using, marinate meat from 12-24 hours

in refrigerator. Tender or small cuts of

meat can marinate for 12 hours whiletougher or larger cuts can marinate for up

to 24 hours.

When you are ready, remove meat from

marinade and scrape off any excess mari-nade from meat before cooking.

Get Grilling This Season


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$25 ormore check

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1 can (15 ounces) READ SouthwesternBean Salad

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1/2 cup yellow cherry tomatoes, halved

1/2 cup chopped tomatillos

1/2 cup thin bell pepper strips

2 cups cooked quinoaDressing:

1 1/2 tablespoons canola oil1 tablespoon fresh lime juice

1/2 teaspoon shredded lime peel

1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper (or to taste)1/4 cup chopped cilantro

Drain bean salad. Discard liquid or save

for another use.

In large bowl, combine bean salad,

tomatoes, tomatillos and bell pepper.

For dressing, whisk together oil, lime

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Toss with quinoa. Add to bean salad mix-ture; toss lightly to combine. Serve at room

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by Michele Guttenberger

Entering the 20th Century, men dom-

inated the business and financialarena while women fixed or

improved the aliments of their culture and

society. Women also reigned as thedomestic managers of their household and

gave undivided attention to the governance

of the American family. The AmericanMagazine deemed that Edison’s wife Mina

was “the custodian of one of the greatest

geniuses the world has ever known”.

However, she preferred her own title as

“Home Executive”. The last decade of the19th Century rang in modern technology

for the 21st Century bringing in better

home living and family life. Thomas

Edison inventions saw purpose to thesehome executives commonly referred to as

the devoted housewife or the lady of thehouse. These ultramodern open-minded

women entering a new century desired

clean, easier and enjoyable home living.

Thomas Edison appreciated a woman’s

perspective on modern living. He saw thispopulation as great guiding mentors in his

own life. After all, he was homeschooledby his mother. There were many milestone

events were Thomas Edison appealed to

women in launching the most innovative

technology of its day. The very first tech

toy was marketed for small girls. TheEdison talking doll was technically thefirst home phonograph when it was

released to the public in 1890. It was the

first home entertainment phonograph

because, each doll housed an internal

phonograph containing a six second prere-corded nursery rhyme.

Edison Electric Illuminating Company

of Brooklyn was in operation on Sept. 4,

1882. The electric illuminating system

provided electricity to Pearl Street. It was

now possible for homes and businesses topurchase electric light at a price that could

compete with gas. The first advertise-

ments on this illuminating technology

were targeted to the lady of the house.

Their ads read: A Flood of Light – A sin-gle touch brings a flood of light. Another

touch dismisses it. Best artificial light ever

known. Displays the home and its treas-

ures at their very best. No exposed flameto blacken walls and decorations with soot

or vitiate the air – causing ill health, to

flare in the wind or be blown out. Pure,

steady, clean, cool, sanitary, safe. Can be

placed anywhere- even in clothes closet.The lamps and fixtures are decorations.Color, design and situation arranged to suit

individual taste. Is your home Electric

Lighted?

Ironically, while Thomas Edison used

certain dialogue in his ads to influencewomen to want his products, it was recent-

ly discovered that his viewpoints on work

and the state of genius may have been

influenced by Kate Sanborn (July 11, 1839

- July 9, 1917). Sanborn was a very popu-

lar American author, teacher and lecturerin her time. Followers of Thomas Edison

feel one of his best quotes was: “Genius is

one percent inspiration, ninety-nine per-

cent perspiration.” This quote parallels to

Kate Sanborn’s message. “Genius is inspi-ration; Talent is perspiration.” Her reply to

this comparison was “… Of late it has been

widely quoted, but with no acknowledg-

ment, so I still think it is mine.” This claim

was recorded in the Detroit Journal, as

cited in the Philadelphia newspaper The

Times on Dec 23, 1892 (p.4). So a womanproved to motivate the opinions of anothergenius in like thoughts.

Visit the Thomas Alva Edison Museum

in West Orange– NPS where home innova-

tions were made - Open Wed. through

Sun., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission Fee is$10. Visit http://www.nps.gov/edis/ for

more details.

Thomas Edison Tuned Into Progressive Housewives in New Century


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Looking for ways to make kosherdishes with fewer calories but just

as tasty as the originals? Want to re-

create dishes your grandmother made, but

with a 21st-century twist? Then come to

the National Council of Jewish Women(NCJW), West Morris Section's "KosherLite" cooking class. The class will be held

on Sun., June 7, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at

the Village Food Garden Culinary Center

at the ShopRite of Greater Morristown.

This hands-on workshop is designed foreveryone who appreciates good food, from

novices to experienced cooks.

Chef Danny Arturo, an executive chef

certified by the American Culinary

Federation, will lead an interactive class

on how to make knishes, health salad, andtzimmes. Participants will help chop, mix,

and cook. Then everyone will savor the

results!

Chef Danny has served as executive

chef at several notable restaurants and hehas received acclaim from critics in such

prestigious publications as Zagat and

Atlanta magazine.

The National Council of Jewish Women

(NCJW) is a grassroots organization of

volunteers and advocates who turn pro-gressive ideals into action. Inspired by

Jewish values, NCJW strives for social justice by improving the quality of life for

women, children, and families and by safe-

guarding individual rights and freedoms.

For further information about NCJW,West Morris Section, visit www.ncjwwest-

morris.org.

The three-hour class costs $35 a person.

For more information and to register, email

[email protected].

'Kosher Lite' Cooking Class


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DISTRIBUTIONMAP

REVISED 3/15

Coming Soon!

Coming Soon!

HopatcongStanhope

Netcong Landing

Kenvil

Succasunna

Budd Lake

FlandersHackettstown

Long Valley ChesterGladstone Mendham Borough

Mendham Township

IroniaRandolphMendham

MorristownConvent Station

Township of Morris

Cedar Grove

Verona

WestCaldwell

EssexFells

Caldwell

Roseland

Livingston

MaplewoodMillburn

Short HillsChathamTownship

Chatham

Madison

Florham Park

Ledgewood

East HanoverWhippany

Cedar Knolls

West Orange

South Orange

Maplewood

West Orange

The Black River News07930 Chester 380007853 Long Valley 476207934 Gladstone 33307934 Gladstone RR 397

Total 9292The Caldwell News07007 Caldwell 52507006 West Caldwell 1083507021 Essex Fells 92407068 Roseland 2956

Total 15240

Cedar Grove/Verona/WO News07009 Cedar Grove 526307044 Verona 6437*07052 West Orange 2350

Total 14050

Chatham News07928 Chatham Borough

07928 Chatham Township Total 7967

East Hanover/Florham Park News07932 Florham Park 517707936 East Hanover 4842

Total 10019

Hackettstown News07840 Hackettstown 11724

Hanover Township News07981 Whippany 4060

07927 Cedar Knolls 2135 Total 6195

The Livingston News07039 Livingston 12012*07052 West Orange 4692

Total 16704

Madison News07940 Madison 6558

Mendham News07945 Mendham Borough07945 Mendham Township

Total 3727

Maplewood/Millburn/Short Hills News*07040 Maplewood 375007041 Millburn 352807078 Short Hills 5045

Total 12323

Morristown News07960 Morristown 1643107961Convent Station 19107962 Morristown 50707963 Morristown 391

Total 17520

Mt Olive News07828 Budd Lake 579007836 Flanders 511007840 Hackettstown 2038

Total 12938

Musconetcong News07857 Netcong 167007843 Hopatcong 500507874 Stanhope 3739

Total 10414

Randolph News07845 Ironia 21307869 Randolph 971907945 Mendham 479

Total 10411

Roxbury News07847 Kenvil 87207850 Landing 266807876 Succasunna 405307852 Ledgewood 1798

Total 9391

South Orange/Maplewood News*07040 Maplewood 495007079 South Orange 6933

Total 11883

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

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*Distribution does not include businesses

Grow Your Business.Advertise with New View Media Group LLC

Next Issue in Homes June 9th

Deadline May 28th

For More Information Call

800-691-7549

or email [email protected]

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