New Providence-Berkeley Heights, NJ|News|
A Misguided Spider-Man, A Misdirected Jeep
Also, Wayne man has had better days.

Email: Caitlin.Mahon@Patch.com
Phone: (908) 723-6721
Hometown: Forked River, NJ
Birthday: November 13, 1986
Bio:
Caitlin comes to Patch after graduating from Rutgers University in May 2010. At Rutgers, Cait completed a dual major in Exercise Science and Journalism, earning a Bachelor of Science. At The Daily Targum, the University's official daily newspaper, Caitlin served as a writer and editor for three years, completing her last term as News Editor.
Cait tackled issues affecting the University community, including the controversial expansion of Rutgers Stadium and the ongoing housing shortage that misplaced hundreds of students to off-campus hotels for two years. She also covered Barack Obama's Election Rally on Nov. 4, 2008 in Chicago, and led coverage of the 2009 New Jersey Gubernatorial Race. During her college career, she completed internships at The Home News Tribune, Good Housekeeping Magazine, NETS Basketball, and SoBe Beverages and Pepsi Co.
Born and raised in Forked River, Caitlin moved to New Providence to launch the community's Patch in September 2010. In March 2011, Cait oversaw the merger of New Providence Patch and Berkeley Heights-Mountainside Patch. Caitlin was promoted to Summit Patch in November 2012. At that time, she also began serving as the Sports Beat Editor for New Providence-Berkeley Heights Patch and Springfield Patch. As of June 2013, Cait is the Editor for Summit Patch and New Providence-Berkeley Heights Patch.
When Cait is not glued to her computer screen or covering events, games and interviewing residents in her communities, she can be found hanging out along Long Beach Island, skiing the slopes in Vermont or in Forked River visiting her family, friends and her adorable Husky-Chow mixed dogs. Cait also enjoys reading, singing off key while driving, cringing while watching the Rutgers and NY Giants Football teams frequently lose, and eating cheese. Growing up as a competitive dancer in Jazz, Lyrical and Hip-Hop, and choreographing for the Rutgers Performing Dance Company, Cait still enjoys dancing when she has the time.
Also, Wayne man has had better days.

Plus, the New Providence Memorial Library will screen two movies on Tuesday, while Mountainside Public Library will host a musical event on Thursday.
Eight players, who went through the Junior Highlander pipeline, will graduate later this year.
Much of the new shop's self-serve frozen yogurt is nonfat or low-fat, gluten-free and healthful. Of course, you also can add your favorite toppings to give it a personal twist.
The following information was supplied by the New Providence Police Department. Any arrest information does not indicate a conviction.
Madden's artwork was selected from among thousands submitted.
Also, police say one drunk man tries to help another—and both wind up arrested.
Founded in 1967, the diner is now run by the Vardas brothers, who brew up a custom blend of coffee from a local roaster every day.
Plus, local senior citizens can enjoy a traditional St. Patrick's Day dinner, while The Provident Bank is hosting a fund-raising drive to benefit the Community FoodBank of NJ.
The following information was supplied by the New Providence Police Department. Any arrest information does not indicate a conviction.
The new system installation will take 125 hours to complete, will be performed on weekends, and won't impact residents trying to reach New Providence Police Department.
The two-part program will focus on current crime and drug trends.
The formal public hearing on this budget is scheduled for the March 27 council meeting.
Also, don't ask a hotel clerk to take care of your needles, OK?
Patch readers have spoken and Coppola's was voted the best pizzeria in New Providence. Read on to hear from Sal Coppola, owner of the restaurant since 1986.
Plus, the Old Guard of Summit will meet on Tuesday, while The Provident Bank is hosting a fund-raising drive to benefit the Community FoodBank of New Jersey.
Superintendent Miceli said Board of Education wasn't expecting $194,704 increase, but will be working to include additional aid in proposed budget before Monday's meeting.
Borough Administrator Doug Marvin is hopeful that a bartender will pour the borough's first public drink in late 2012, but hedges his bet for early '13.
Retiree Geoff Selby maintains a 200-piece collection of newspapers, dating back to 1865, that chronicle the biggest news in U.S. history.
Plus, "Take Shelter" will be screened at the library on Tuesday, while a presentation called "Scenic Vietnam" will be shared at the Old Guard of Summit meeting.