V. Grandi President, Matawan Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
As we move further into the year, the Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce continues to build momentum by welcoming new members, hosting engaging events, and creating meaningful opportunities for our local business community to connect and grow. We are proud to welcome several new members to the Chamber family: Care Patrol of North Shore, represented by Monica Jain; Dtailorstore, led by Nelson Dumancela; JAG Physical Therapy, with Brianna Miller and Renee Russo; Matawan Bike Shop, owned by Ryan Gresh; Old Bridge Acupuncture and Wellness, under the direction of Dr. Gregory Carey; and Renewal Solutions Inc., led by Thomas Cougan. Each of these businesses brings unique services and energy to our community, and we look forward to supporting their continued success. Over the past month, we hosted ribbon cutting ceremonies for JAG Physical Therapy in Aberdeen and Dtailorstore in Matawan, officially welcoming them to the business community. Our networking luncheon at Ginkaku Japanese Bistro was both informative and forward-thinking, as sponsor and presenter Paul Ireifej of Should
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BOROUGH
IT’S TIME FOR THE ANNUAL MATAWAN
TOWN-WIDE YARD SALE!
By Cathy Zavorskas, Director of Community Engagement
It’s hard to believe that the cold weather is nearly behind us. Before long, we’ll enjoy the warmth and beauty that spring brings. With the change of seasons also comes the perfect opportunity to tackle some spring cleaning, and what better way to do that than by participating in the Matawan Borough Annual
Town-Wide Yard Sale, a true paradise for bargain and treasure hunters alike!
This year’s yard sale will take place on Saturday, May 2nd from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Residents throughout the Borough will be setting up on their lawns and driveways, everything from collectibles and tools to clothing,
ABERDEEN CELEBRATES READ ACROSS AMERICA
There was a lot of excitement at Cliffwood Elementary School this March as Aberdeen leaders joined students to celebrate Read Across America, a nationwide initiative focused on the importance of reading and literacy.
Mayor Greg Cannon was joined by Councilwoman Margaret Montone, Councilwoman Connie Kelley, Councilwoman Catherine Zavorskas, and Councilman Pedro Mirabal, all spending time in classrooms reading to students who were more than ready to listen, participate, and jump into each
story. From the moment they walked in, it was clear this was more than just a visit—it was something the students had been looking forward to. The day wasn’t just limited to Aberdeen officials. Members of the Matawan Borough Council were also in attendance at Cliffwood, including Councilman DeZaio and Councilwoman Taraszkiewicz. Inside the classrooms, the energy was hard to miss, students were engaged, asking questions, laughing at the stories, and fully invested from beginning to end. It served as a reminder of
bikes, toys, and unique finds. For a few exciting hours, the hunt is on for the best deals and hidden treasures.
Due to last year’s success, participants once again have the option to set up at the Matawan Borough Municipal Building lawn instead of their homes. This is an especially convenient option for those who live on busy main roads, cul-de-sacs, or streets with limited foot traffic. Last year, residents found this alternative both easy and worthwhile. Simply park in the main lot, bring your items onto the lawn, set up your display and sell away!
At the end of the event, you won’t have to worry about
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MATAWAN ABERDEEN BOE MESSAGE
As planning begins for the 2026–2027 school year, the Board of Education remains focused on fiscal responsibility, facilities oversight, student well-being, and preparing our learners for a rapidly changing world.
Last year, the Board approved a balanced budget without the State’s tax incentive proposal that would have raised the local tax levy by double digits. The decision to reject the increase reflects our commitment to protecting taxpayers while ensuring continuity of instruction and services. The same disciplined approach is guiding the 2026–2027 budget. It’s important to keep in mind funds can only be used for specific purposes under state rules. While overall state aid increased for our district, funding was cut in critical areas including security, special education, and transportation. These are the very areas where districts across the state are seeing the most cost increases. We are also keeping the condition of our aging facilities top of mind, seeking ways to prioritize long-term repairs and improvements over temporary fixes. A public hearing and Board adoption
of the final budget will be completed by the end of May.
The Board is developing its 2026–2027 goals with a forward-looking lens. This includes looking to expand quickly evolving career pathways, such as artificial intelligence (AI) fields. Additionally, we hope to engage local businesses to support other high-demand areas such as skilled trades.
Student wellness is more important than ever. The BOE will implement policy on the new state-mandated cell phone ban to support focus, engagement, and meaningful social connection. We are also considering initiatives to delay social media use among students, as research continues to demonstrate its detrimental impact on youth mental health.
The Board remains committed to advocating for students financially, academically, and emotionally. Thank you for your continued support.
NATIONAL AUTISM AWARENESS MONTH
In recognition of April being National Autism Awareness Month all Aberdeen Township Police Department Uniformed personnel will wear a blue puzzle piece pin or our Autism Awareness Department Patch of their uniform shirt through the month of April.
The Autism Awareness Puzzle Ribbon is the most recognized symbol of the autism community in the world. Autism prevalence is now one in every 68 children in America.
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a complex developmental disability; signs typically appear during early childhood and affect a person’s ability to communicate, and interact with others. ASD is defined by a certain set of behaviors and
is a “spectrum condition” that affects individuals differently and to varying degrees. There is no known single cause of autism, but increased awareness and early diagnosis/intervention and access to appropriate services/supports lead to significantly improved outcomes.
Some of the behaviors associated with autism include delayed learning of language; difficulty making eye contact or holding a conversation; difficulty with executive functioning, which relates to reasoning and planning; narrow, intense interests; poor motor skills’ and sensory sensitivities. Again, a person on the spectrum might follow many of these behaviors or just a few, or many others besides. The diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder is applied based on analysis of all behaviors and their severity.
MATAWAN MAYOR ALTOMONTE MESSAGE
Matawan Mayor Joseph Altomonte
The Borough of Matawan recently celebrated two outstanding community events that brought residents together and supported a meaningful cause. The Love, Matawan Celebration, held at Terhune Park, drew families and friends for an afternoon filled with music, crafts, and warm community spirit. Attendees enjoyed DJ entertainment, cozy fire pits with hot chocolate and s’mores, and creative activities, including decorating locks and making crafts. The evening concluded with a beautiful luminary lighting ceremony that highlighted the strong sense of unity in our town.
Thanks to the generosity of participants and supporters, the event raised an impressive $1,500 for the Matawan Food Pantry. These funds will go directly toward helping neighbors in need, demonstrating
the power of community involvement and compassion.
Shortly after, on March 21, the Borough hosted its annual Easter Egg Hunt, which was equally successful. Children had a fantastic time searching for eggs, laughing with friends, and taking memorable photos with the Easter Bunny. The event created joyful moments for families and continued to strengthen community connections.
We would like to extend a special thank you to the Shore Knights for their support, as well as all of the dedicated recreation volunteers, our fire department who made sure the Easter Bunny arrived safely and all who helped make both events possible. Their time and effort ensured that these gatherings were safe, organized, and enjoyable for everyone involved.
Together, these events showcased the best of Matawan—community pride, generosity, and fun for all ages.
MATAWAN COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Deana Gunn Matawan Council President
In March, an important milestone for our community as the Planning Board approved the Lloyd House project. Through thoughtful discussion and collaboration, the proposed density was reduced from ten units to seven, ensuring a balance between development and preservation. The project will also meet affordable housing requirements, helping address a critical need while maintaining the character of our borough.
This outcome reflects a true partnership between Historic Sites, the Borough, and the property owner. Together, we’ve secured not only the preservation of this historic structure but also meaningful exte rior renovations that will allow it to remain a cherished part of our community for years to come. It’s a clear example of what can be achieved when all stakeholders come together with a shared vision.
In addition, the Economic Business Development Commission is excited to share updates on several upcoming events. Our annual Blues and Cruise Night will take place on May 27th (rain date May 28th), bringing Main Street to life with live music, classic cars, and local food vendors. Proceeds from the evening will benefit two local nonprofits.
Before that, be sure to join us for our Memorial Day Parade on May 23rd, followed by our Shark 5K on June 13th. These events continue to strengthen our community spirit and support important local causes.
As always, we welcome sponsorship opportunities. If you’re interested or need more information, please don’t hesitate to reach out at deana.gunn@matawanborough.com OPENING
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, & THURSDAY
MAYOR CANNON MESSAGE
With the World Cup coming to New Jersey this summer, we wanted to find a way to bring some of that excitement right here to Aberdeen. I’m excited to invite everyone out to our World Cup Watch Party at Cambridge Park. Join us on Friday, June 19 from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM as we watch Team USA take on Australia, with kickoff at 3:00 PM. We’ll have the match playing on a large outdoor screen, so you can settle in, enjoy the game, and cheer on Team USA alongside your friends and neighbors. This is meant to be a fun, relaxed afternoon for the whole community. We’ll have food trucks on site with plenty of options, and we’re excited to welcome Alternate Ending Beer Co. for the adults. Whether you stay for the whole game or just stop by, it’s a great way to kick off the summer season together. Feel free to bring a chair or blanket and make an afternoon out of it.
With the World Cup Final taking place right here in New Jersey this July, there’s a real sense of excitement building across the state. This isn’t just a major sporting event, it’s expected to bring a significant economic boost to New Jersey, drawing visitors from around the world, supporting local businesses, and putting our region on a global stage. It’s a moment for our state to shine, and we’re proud to be part of that energy here in Aberdeen. At the end of the day, this is what Aberdeen is all about, bringing people together, supporting local businesses, and creating opportunities to enjoy time with family, friends, and neighbors.
TAX EXPERTISE ALL YEAR LONG.
Greg Cannon Mayor, Aberdeen Township
Aberdeen Mayor
Greg Cannon
DEPUTY MAYOR HIRSCH MESSAGE
Aberdeen Township is proud to continue offering opportunities for our senior residents to stay active, social, and engaged throughout the year. I’m excited to share that our 2026 Aberdeen Recreation Senior Bus Trip schedule has officially been announced, featuring a variety of fun and memorable destinations.
These trips are a wonderful way for residents to enjoy a day out, connect with friends, and experience new places, all without the stress of planning or driving. Whether you enjoy gaming, shopping, dining, or live entertainment, this year’s lineup truly offers something for everyone.
Our 2026 trips include visits to popular destinations such as Resorts Casino and Tropicana Casino in Atlantic City, a relaxing day at Peddler’s Village in Lahaska, Pennsylvania, and a trip to Wind Creek Casino in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. For
those who enjoy live performances, we are also offering special theater experiences including Pretty Woman at the Surflight Theatre in Beach Haven complete with lunch at Calloway’s, and a festive holiday trip to the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse for a Christmas show.
Trips begin in April and continue throughout the year, giving residents multiple opportunities to participate. Most trips are affordably priced at $12 for residents and $14 for non-residents, with theater trips available for $65 for residents and $78 for non-residents, which include additional amenities such as meals and show tickets.
Registration opens in advance for each trip, with resident sign-ups beginning first, followed by non-resident registration shortly after. We encourage early registration, as these trips are always popular and tend to fill quickly.
Our Recreation Department works hard to create enjoyable, safe, and well-organized experiences for our seniors. We look forward to seeing many familiar faces and welcoming new ones
Arthur Hirsch Deputy Mayor, Aberdeen Township
BridgeLife Thrift is a wholly owned, single member LLC of Calvary Chapel Old Bridge, NJ with all proceeds supporting Bridge Women’s Center, and Calvary Christian School.
Aberdeen Deputy Mayor Arthur Hirsch
ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY APPLIED TO A MODERN TEST
By Paul Pscolka
The past is more relevant than we think, as exemplified by the application of Stoicism to a modern test like the SAT. Stoicism is a school of thought founded by Zeno of Citium in Athens, Greece in the 3rd century BCE. It teaches people to focus on what they can control, accept what they cannot, and respond to all situations with reason, discipline, and calm. Since human nature has not fundamentally changed in the last 2300 years, I find its tenets to apply to today’s tests.
Focus on what you can control . Students can control their study time, practice quality, sleep, and mindset. In the preparation phase, students should make a regular plan they can stick to. Some students can spare (or are willing to do) 15 minutes per day while others can (or will) put in an hour per day. Regardless of how much time, consistency is king. Cramming in careless. Student practice should be quality. They should not just
keep taking practice tests. Rather, they should review and analyze their mistakes (note patterns and weak areas) and learn from them on one practice test before taking another. Preparing with quality materials is important as well. Students who believe everything they hear on TikTok (unless it is from Jackie and Josh @testpreptips) will be at a great disadvantage. Rather, students should use official College Board tests (ideally proctored) and, if needed, quality instruction. Through instruction, students can sharpen their test taking strategy which includes their pacing, effective guessing, and, in some cases, “tips and tricks.” Sleep, nutrition, and exercise are also important.
On test day, students should arrive prepared and be early. They should be relaxed, focused, and confident (as taught by performance psychologist Dr Ben Bernstein). It is important for students to know the Bluebook App well so they can “mark for review” answers they are uncertain of. Due to their preparation, students should naturally have their timing down and Continue on page 15
CHANGE DOESN’T ONLY BRING ENDINGS — THEY OFTEN
BRING NEW BEGINNINGS.
After surgery, illness, or injury, many individuals need short-term rehabilitation before returning home. In these moments, choosing the right rehabilitation setting can make a meaningful difference in both recovery and peace of mind.
“When individuals and families begin exploring rehabilitation options, they are often stepping into unfamiliar territory,” says David Boles, Marketing Director at Reformed Church Home. “It can come with a mix of concern, hope, and urgency. At Reformed Church Home, we understand that this moment matters deeply.”
Located in Old Bridge, Reformed Church Home provides a supportive environment where healing is guided by both clinical expertise and genuine compassion. The rehabilitation team focuses on helping indi viduals regain strength, mobility, and con fidence through a personalized approach.
Services include physical, occupational, and speech therapy, along with individual ized recovery plans developed in collaboration with physicians and families. Each person’s journey is unique, and the care
team takes time to listen, answer questions, and guide families through the process.
“Our role is to help people feel supported, encouraged, and understood as they begin the work of healing,” Boles adds.
Residents often share that what stands out most is not only the quality of therapy, but the encouragement they receive each day.
Recovery takes effort — but it also takes hope and support. When unexpected health challenges arise, Reformed Church Home is ready to help individuals move forward.
For more information or to schedule a visit, contact David Boles at 732-6079230 ext. 161.
YOUR VOICE IN TRENTON
By Senator Owen Henry
As we finally leave behind a long and difficult winter, signs of spring are beginning to appear throughout the 12th District. This season of renewal brings a welcome sense of optimism as we look forward to Easter and a peaceful springtime.
Even as nature comes back to life, my attention remains firmly on the challenges many families are facing at their kitchen tables. Renewal shouldn’t apply only to the weather—it must also guide our state’s priorities.
For too long, hardworking families in the 12th District have been expected to stretch their resources while state government in Trenton moves in the opposite direction. My mission is straightforward: to make New Jersey a place where you can truly afford to live, work, and raise a family. To do that, we must confront the “triple threat” of excessive spending, rising utility costs, and a school funding formula that is failing our children.
siderations. It is time to finally repair the broken formula so every child, no matter their zip code, receives a thorough and efficient education.
I continue to hear from residents shocked by soaring energy bills. No family should be forced to choose between heating their home and paying for other essentials. This energy affordability crisis stems from policies that simply are not working for New Jersey families.
Our affordability crisis stems from years of unchecked spending in Trenton. I voted against the FY25-26 budget because it was bloated with pork projects and costly tax incentives that added billions in burdens for taxpayers. I was deeply disappointed to see the FY26-27 budget grow even larger-rising by another $1.7 billion-further worsening the problem.
I cannot solve these issues alone. Real progress requires bipartisan cooperation and a shared commitment to addressing these challenges. Without that, New Jersey risks falling further behind.
Sincerely,
Matawan is Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary by Honoring Local Heroes with our Banner Program
CHECK IT OUT: LIBRARY NEWS!
April is here, and at the library, that means we’ll be celebrating National Library Week (April 19th-25th)!
This year’s theme is “Find Your Joy!” and the Honorary Chair is librarian and new host of Reading Rainbow, Mychal Threets. Mychal is all about Library Joy so we’re jumping into this year’s theme with both feet!!
Please help us celebrate by participating in the following JOYFUL activities:
• Add a leaf to our JOY TREE by telling us how the library brings you joy.
• Try a Blind Date with a Book: JOY EDITION – choose something to read sight-unseen!
• Stop by the Children’s room for a JOYFUL GRAB BAG! (While supplies last.)
• Check out our JOY-PACKED book displays, themed bulletin boards, and “Find Your Joy” reading lists!
• Keep an eye on our social media –especially on National Library Workers’ Day (April 21st) – for some fun and
JOYOUS POSTS!
• Take what you need from our “FIND YOUR JOY” post-it note board!
• Come to our JOY-THEMED Reading Time!
• Attend the GREAT JOY SWAP! Hear about books that bring joy (and share your favorites, too!) with Laurie and James!
• Look for our JOYFUL MESSAGES along Main Street (weather permitting…)!
• Find a rock that says, “FIND YOUR JOY AT THE LIBRARY” and bring it back to us to win a prize! (The rocks will be hidden all over Matawan, Aberdeen, and Cliffwood!!)
Need more information about any of the above? Give us a call at 732-583-9100, stop by, visit our website at www.mapl. org, or drop us an email at info@mapl.org. The library is open 7 days a week and our friendly staff is happy to assist you!
We’re looking forward to seeing you soon! Our patrons bring us the most JOY!
Kimberly Paone, Library Director Matawan Aberdeen Public Library
IN MEMORIAM
Michael Mendoza Endozo
September 29, 1949- March 28, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT OLD BRIDGE FUNERAL HOME
Caleb Bartorillo
September 29, 1998- March 25, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT OLD BRIDGE FUNERAL HOME
Alfred R. Genkinger
December 5, 1935- March 22, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT WAITT FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICE
Mary Panepinto
July 29, 1935 - March 22, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT WAITT FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICE
Louis Joseph Palmaccio
January 22, 1949- March 21, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT OLD BRIDGE FUNERAL HOME
Nicoleta Vintilescu
September 29, 1949- March 10, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT OLD BRIDGE FUNERAL HOME
Margaret M. Gallagher
February 29, 1948- March 8, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT OLD BRIDGE FUNERAL HOME
Barry J. Benevento
June 25, 1945 - March 8, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT OLD BRIDGE FUNERAL HOME
Lloyd Wrenceford Cort April 16, 1936 - March 8, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT WAITT FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICE
James Volpe
July 10, 1969 - March 6, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT OLD BRIDGE FUNERAL HOME
Dolores Hickey
December 25, 1937- March 1, 2026
SERVICES WERE HELD AT WAITT FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICE
**DONATION DROP OFF- EVERY
SUNDAY THROUGH MAY 3RD**
Please consider donating your extra clutter and unwanted items to the Matawan Aberdeen Historical Society’s 3rd Annual Rummage Sale & Fundraiser.
We will be collecting donated items on Sundays from 2-5pm. Drop off will be in the backyard of Burrowes Mansion near the white garage (94 Main Street, Matawan, NJ). We will be collecting every following Sunday through May 3rd:
April 5, 2-5 pm | April 12, 2-5 pm | April 19, 2-5 pm | April 26, 2-5 pm | May 3, 2-5 pm
All proceeds from our sale will go towards supporting our non-profit charitable organization and maintaining 303-year-old Burrowes Mansion Museum.
Some examples of items we are seeking: Vintage/antique items | Old toys/games | NJ and Matawan related items | Old sports items/memorabilia/Pokémon/Star Wars/GI Joe | Maps & prints | Functional items | Small furnishings | Electronics/
video games | Records/albums | Home goods | Depression/uranium glass | Musical instruments | Vintage holiday decorations | Jewelry/coins | Artwork | Anything else just ask!
Please see below for items we are not currently accepting due to limited storage: nothing large or bulky, non-functional or broken items, large electronic items (IE: old TVs, printers), couches, bedroom sets, pillows, dining sets, baby items, baby clothing, used clothing without tags, used shoes, glassware, used books, and most furniture (with some exceptions, please contact us for more info).
Drop off also available by appointment. Item pickup by our volunteers is also available by request, please just message us. Tax donation receipts also available. Please share this info with friends and family. Feel free to contact us directly through messenger with any questions.
The sale will be held in May 9th in the backyard of Burrowes Mansion Museum (94 Main St., Matawan). Please follow our Facebook and Instagram page for the latest info.Thank you for your support!
The Matawan Aberdeen Historical Society
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR JUST4KIXS
The Old Bridge Soccer Club has an amazing program called Just4kixs which is currently the largest soccer program in the state for children with special needs, and we are reaching to the local community to spread the word about an urgent need for volunteers.
At Just4kixs, we teach basic soccer skills in a fun, supportive, and non-judgmental environment. Each child is paired one-on-one with a “buddy,” who helps guide, encourage, and support them throughout the session.
Right now, we are in urgent need of more buddies, especially local teens, to volunteer. We currently have a waiting list of children eager to participate, but without enough buddies, we cannot accommodate them.
Our upcoming season runs from April 11 through June 6, every Saturday from 11:30 AM to 12:30 PM. Volunteers receive 90 minutes of community service for each week they attend, which is valuable for college applications and resumes. More importantly, this program offers an incredible experience for teenagers. It teaches compassion, builds character, and shows firsthand that children with special needs are capable of so much more than many realize.
Apply online at www.just4kixs.org
Buddy training class is April 9th at 6pm at the Old Bridge Elks Lodge 2229! Come out to our training class
CHAMBER CONNECT
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Call Paul shared valuable insights on artificial intelligence and how small businesses can begin implementing AI into their daily operations. Additionally, we were proud to host our 11th annual after-hours event at Cross of Glory Lutheran Church. This event continues to be a favorite among our members, featuring entertainment by Mike Cline of DJ Bingo and, most importantly, providing an opportunity to give back through donations collected for the local food pantry. The continued support and generosity of our members truly highlight
nity partners for your continued support. Together, we are strengthening our local business community and building a vibrant future for Matawan and Aberdeen.
to our members, sponsors, and commu-
ABERDEEN CELEBRATES READ ACROSS AMERICA
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how powerful reading can be, especially at a young age, and how important it is to keep encouraging that curiosity. For Councilwoman Connie Kelley, the day carried an even deeper meaning. A former teacher herself, Kelley had the opportunity to read to her great-granddaughter’s class, something she described as truly unforgettable. “Being able to read to my great-granddaughter and her classmates was such a special moment for me,” Kelley said. “Seeing their excitement and love for reading firsthand is something I’ll always cherish.” Her background in education made the experience even more meaningful, as she returned to the classroom in a new and personal way.
Across the district, Aberdeen police officers also took part in the celebration, visiting schools and reading to students. One of the biggest highlights came from Officer Alex Cella, who made a special appearance dressed as The Cat in the Hat. He was greeted with cheers as he walked through the halls, stopping for photos, high-fives, and plenty of smiles along the way. Moments like these go beyond the classroom. They show how schools, families, and the broader community can come together in ways that leave a lasting impression on students. And if there was one takeaway from the day, it’s this, sometimes all it takes is a good book to bring people together.
IT’S TIME FOR THE ANNUAL MATAWAN BOROUGH TOWNWIDE YARD SALE!
By Cathy Zavorskas, Director of Community Engagement
Continued from page 1
packing everything back up. The Matawan Historical Society will be on-site to accept unwanted items as donations. As a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization, they provide a tax-deductible donation while also saving you the hassle of taking unsold items home, a true win-win.
Those interested in participating must
register by April 30th. Information is available at matawanborough.com
A small $5 registration fee helps cover the cost of signage, including banners, and directional arrows. The Recreation Commission will also create and share a map of all registered locations on social media and their website.
ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY APPLIED TO A
MODERN TEST
By Paul Pscolka
Continued from page 7
should be able to focus on each subsequent question. The prepared student will also know the directions so they do not waste time reading them, should stay composed when faced with difficult question-types because they have seen them before, and should use the strategies they practiced.
Following these steps will maximize performance.
Questions about how to best prepare your child? Book me for a free consultation: https://www.ivymasters.com/free-consultation/
