Sue Toth, Patch Staff
- Jefferson, NJ
Sue has been a journalist for more than two decades. She got her start in community journalism, covering several Morris County towns for North Jersey Media Group. Sue has also taught literature, writing, journalism and public speaking to high school and college students at Morris County schools.
She is married and has three teenaged children.
At Patch, we promise always to report the facts as objectively as possible and otherwise adhere to the principles of good journalism. However, we also acknowledge that true impartiality is impossible because human beings have beliefs. So in the spirit of simple honesty, our policy is to encourage our editors to reveal their beliefs to the extent they feel comfortable. This disclosure is not a license for us to inject our beliefs into stories or to dictate coverage according to them. In fact, the intent is the opposite: we hope that the knowledge that our beliefs are on the record will cause us to be ever mindful to write, report and edit in a fair, balanced way. And if you ever see evidence that we failed in this mission, please let us know.<br><br><b>Politics </b><br>How would you describe your political beliefs? A little bit of everything.<br>Are you registered with a certain party? No, and while I vote candidate rather than party, I do tend to vote Democrat more than Republican.<br><br><b>Religion</b><br>How religious would you consider yourself? I'm a casual Catholic.<br><b><br>Local Hot-Button Issues</b><br>What do you think are the most important issues facing the community? One of the most pressing issues, in my mind, is the divisiveness between the Oak Ridge and Lake Hopatcong sides of Jefferson Township, particularly in terms of the school board and youth sports teams.<br>Where do you stand on each of these issues? I would like to see this change to more of a sense of community, particularly since we have one school district, and one middle school and high school. All students from both sides of town come together to play sports from middle school age on, and they should be each others's supporters, not detractors.
Posting Activity
Jefferson|News|
50/50 Raffle
Jefferson|News|
Seventh-Grade Workload Too 'Difficult,' Board Member Says
Judy Castiglione believes there's a 'huge difference in expectations between sixth and seventh grade.'
Jefferson|News|
Driving Group: Pay Attention to Teen License Restrictions
Teen Safe Driving Coalition cautions parents about kids' driving habits.
Jefferson|News|
Tell Us About Your Route 15/Route 80 Commute
How is your drive going, now that summer is over?
Jefferson|News|
NY Mets Mini Museum Graces Lake Hopatcong Home
Liz Mottolese and her family pay tribute to their favorite baseball team.
Jefferson|News|
School Starts, Council Meeting on This Week's Agenda
Breakfast on the Beach, Coffee Hour With Jesus also upcoming.
Jefferson|News|
VP Settlement, Deceased Teacher Top Jefferson News
Improved communication and high school traffic flow also among top headlines.
Jefferson|News|
New Traffic Lanes Ready for Start of School
Left-turn only and right-turn only lanes expected to fix traffic flow issue at high school complex.
Jefferson|News|
Top 10 Jefferson Stories in August
Vice principal resignation, flipped car, tribute to deceased teacher top the list.
Jefferson|News|
Community Reflects on Jefferson High Teacher's Life
Husband recalls bond the couple developed after meeting online.
Jefferson|News|
Here's Where You'll Find the Best Gas Prices
Let Patch help you get ready for your Labor Day weekend fun.
Jefferson|News|
Labor Day in Jefferson: What's Open and Closed
Post offices and banks will be closed but mall and grocery stores are open.
Jefferson|News|
Poll: Should the Library Limit Computer Time?
Everyone has an opinion. Patch is the place to share it.
Jefferson|News|
Ramp Up for Back-to-School with Bedtime Math
With the new school year upon us, help get your kids’ brains working again with this fun, free daily email newsletter.
Jefferson|News|
Deceased Teacher Remembered as Science Buff, Big Giants Fan
Roseann Krygier, a lover of science, greatly moved by last year's earthquake.