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No. 7 Vol. 5 www.thehackettstownnews.com May 2015
By Ejvind Boccolini
After a well-attended and successful benefit event
last year, family members and organizers of the
second Annual Tom Kitchen Memorial Fund
event are again seeing an excellent amount of registrants
this year.The Second Annual Tom Kitchen Memorial Fund 5K
Walk/Run is set for Sun., June 7, at 10 a.m. at Field of
Dreams in Independence. It honors Tom Kitchen, a suc-
cessful county and Hackettstown official who was also atrue, all-around good samaritan who passed away from
Hackettstown Honors Great Man With 2nd Annual Memorial Fund Event
Tom Kitchen
bile duct cancer in Oct. 2013.
A press release about the event notes that "Tom was avalued resident of the Hackettstown Community and was
a very caring and selfless man. Tom served in the United
States Navy, and was a member of the American Legion.
He was a former chief of the Hackettstown Fire Dept., co-founder of the Tiger Athletic Association, started the
Girls’ Fast-Pitch Softball League in 1993 and coachedsoftball and football for many years.
"If he saw a need, he took care of it," said Ellen
Kitchen, Tom's wife of 36 years.
Tom also served as a security guard at Hackettstown
High School and ran the Hackettstown Department of Public Works for more than twenty years. He then worked
as the Warren County Road Supervisor since 2008. Sadly,
Tom lost his battle with bile duct cancer almost two years
ago.
In an interview in early May with Ellen, she noted thatthe first year of the event was quite successful and that thisyear they are pleased to say that they are receiving a great
response as well.
"We had over 300 last year with spectators," she said.
Ellen said there are two scholarships available this
year, each in the amount of $2,500, and Connie Kruse,public relations director for the event, said there are "a lot
of door prizes" including sports and celebrity memorabil-
ia, tickets for the Land of Make Believe, and Mary Kay
cosmetics.
"We had a lot of kids last year, so we had to do some-
thing," Ellen said, speaking of the excellent prizes avail-able this year as well.
Also at the event there will be informational posters
educating attendees about this awful disease, bile duct
cancer (Cholangiocarcinoma).
Ellen said there were 18 applicants for the scholar-
ships; mostly female athletes with a few male athletes as
well. She added that the winners were chosen, but it willnot be revealed until June 9 at a high school event.
There are 35 businesses involved in the event as well,
and a separate "Go Green Game" is being held to honor
Tom as well. High school girls’ softball athletes will play
in this game, and the 'green' color is to raise awareness for
bile duct cancer. Girls’ softball coach and physical educa-tion teacher Christina Sykora helped plan the event, and
scholarship fund personnel will be on hand selling baked
goods for the memorial fund.continued on page 4
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Hackettstown High School is hold-ing a fundraiser for their Project
Graduation Celebration. The
event will be held on May 20 at Boulder
Dan's Billiards in Hackettstown 7pm-10pm. We will have open tables as well asa Doubles Tournament. High school stu-
dents, families and players of all ages are
welcome to join us. Players of all skill
level welcome. Refreshments will be
available. Tickets for this event are only
$10 and can be purchased at Boulder
Dan's Billiards, 198 Mountain Ave.Hackettstown. (next to IHOP) or contact
Kate Tibak 908-637-6273 or at
With mental illness striking one infive Americans in a given yearregardless of age, gender, ethnici-
ty, religion, or economic status, the WarrenCounty Board of Chosen Freeholders pro-claimed May 2015 as “Mental HealthMonth” at its April 22 meeting.Freeholder Deputy Director Jason J.Sarnoski said it was essential to help bringawareness to an issue that is so important toour society, adding that it is not always easyto recognize the symptoms of mental illness-es.
“It’s sad when those afflicted cannotaddress the issues on their own, and peoplearound them don’t know that they are suffer-
ing,” Sarnoski said. He urged the communi-ty to be cognizant and ready to help thoseafflicted without engaging in any stigma thatis sometimes associated with mental disor-ders.
Freeholder Richard D. Gardner agreedthat it often can be challenging to recognizesigns of mental illness, and some can bevery astute at masking it. “Fortunately, todaythere are many opportunities, more so thanever before, for people to get treatment,”Gardner said. Effective mental health care
reduces the risk of developing physicalhealth problems.
Having recently attended a meeting of
the Warren County Mental Health Board,Freeholder Director Edward J. Smith said helearned more about ADHD (AttentionDeficit Hyperactive Disorder).
“ADHD is a very common situation thataffects so many of our kids in schools, andthe ability to address these concerns in atimely fashion can make a tremendousimprovement,” Smith said. A state grant toprovide more outpatient services is pending.
Warren County Mental Health Boardmember Lee Rozycki accepted the procla-mation and thanked the Freeholders for
their support. In addition to the grants thatthe county pursues and services it sup-ports, she said prevention and educationare vital.
“This is so very important; especially ina rural area such as Warren County whereit is more difficult for our residents to getmore treatment and help,” Rozycki said.
The Warren County Mental Health Boardmeets monthly at Warren CountyCommunity College and can be reached bycalling 908-475-6332.
Warren County Freeholders DesignateMay as “Mental Health Month”
Project Graduation Fundraiser
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“We had a lot of kind donations," frombusinesses, said Ellen, speaking about this
year's event thus far.
"It is our hope to honor his memory bypresenting a scholarship to a deserving
individual for many years to come,"
memorial fund representatives said. Thetime of the June 7 event is 10 a.m. (rain or
shine). Pre-registration is strongly encour-
aged, however, anyone may register the
day of the run. Registration is 8:30 a.m. -
9:30 am. Anyone can also find informationand download a registration form on
Facebook. Please see Tom Kitchen
Memorial Fund.
For additional information, email@[email protected].
Ellen said she received a plaque inhonor of Tom, which read "asked for little,
gave a lot."
Also, visit trkitchenmemorialfund.comto see how family members and the com-
munity are honoring Tom, and also for
additional information on the event.“In recognition of Tom's devotion to
Hackettstown athletics, a scholarship has
been created at Hackettstown High School.Each year two scholarships will be given
to male and female graduating seniors to
pay for college expenses. If interested, stu-
dents are asked to please see their guidance
counselor," the website reads.It adds that, "the purpose of the Thomas
R. Kitchen Jr. Memorial Fund is to pro-
mote leadership, athleticism, and to fulfill
the needs of Hackettstown High Schooland community and to support and raise
awareness for Cholangiocarcinoma, whilehonoring the man in which the fund is
named."
Hackettstown Honors Great Man...continued from front page
Attention Schools, Churches, OrganizationsSend Your Press Releases
T
he Vintage Costume Jewelry Show
on Sat., June 6, will showcase vin-
tage accessories with lots of color.Brooches, necklaces, earrings andbracelets, 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 specific
item, contact Joyce Simmons (201) 213-
2146 or [email protected].
Lots Of Color AtVintage Costume Jewelry Show
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Spacious 2BR w/fin. bsmt. & walkout, 1 car gar., deck & largewalk-in closet in MBR. Great loc., mountain sunset views.Gated community with 24 hr priv. security Only mins to Rt. 80,close to routes 46, 57 and 206. Enjoy the outdoors w/stateparks, hiking trails, ski resorts, and much more within 30 mins.
Allamuchy Twp. $199,900
WOW! Completely renovated end unit with 2 car garage. Mul-tiple upgrades make this sun filled beauty a must see! Woodburning FP with Lime stone hearth, hardwood first floor, 2 bed-rooms, 2.5 baths, deck, front porch, large bathroom and walkin master bedroom.
Allamuchy Twp. $224,900
Beautiful and meticulously maintained home with open floor plan, Masteron 1st floor, cathedral ceilings with an open 2nd floor. An abundance ofwindows allowing lots of natural light. Private setting Roof is 1 year old,New skylights with remote shades, tons of storage, Beautiful sun roomwith new carpet and fresh paint. Back yard is private and wooded.
Allamuchy Twp. $359,900
Beautiful &lovingly maintainedHome ona quietstreet inPanther Valley. Homeboasts4BRs,includingaMasterSuite,grandentryfoyer w/largeLR equippedw/remotenaturalgasfireplace.LargeFDRandaDenw/woodburningfplc.Hardwoodfloorsinmost ofthehouse.Customwoodworkandbuilt-ins,plentyofstorageroom.Coveredwalk-wayfromgar.to back-door.Backof thehomeboastsa brickpaverpatio.Naturalgas furnacew/forcedhotair,buteachroomalsohas baseboardelectric heat.Freshlypainted.Amust see!
Allamuchy Twp. $349,000
Fully updated ranch w/lower level in-law suite. Has character & sits on a pictur-esque country prop.. Huge barn w/wood stove. Feats. 2 brick fplcs,vaulted ceilingsw/beams. Kit. has SS appliances, granite counters, gas range. 4 season sunroom.Practice your golf swing or relax by the fire pit. Outbuildings include a huge woodstorage area, 2 sheds & a root cellar set into a bank. Barn can hold 2 cars. Attachedcarport & upstairs massive storage rm. Large in-law suite has private driveway &entrance. Home has generator hook-up and RV power point.
Blairstown Twp. $369,000
Picturesque views await you from this meticulously maintained home on a quiet cul-de-sac. No detail was overlooked in building this home. A rocking chair front porch,granite kit., lg country kit. w/butler's pantry, wood flooring throughout. Perfect for en-tertaining. Lots of natural light. 2nd floor: master suite w/large walk-in closet, privatebath w/soaking tub, separate shower, private bathroom for each bedroom. First floor:bedroom/office w/full bath downstairs, offering the option for first floor living accommo-dations. Continue enjoying this home from the outside in the open level back yard withlarge deck that's perfect for grilling. Minutes to Rt. 80.
Green Twp. $449,000
Colonial home nestled in a lovelycountry setting. 3 BRs. 1 1/2 Bthsand.30acre lot. Enjoythisrockingchairporch,thelasthouseatendofstreet. One car detached garage.Easycommuting,10minutestoRT.
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Harmony Twp. $189,900
Get ready to relax, refresh and recharge in this spacious custom home on beautiful priv. lot borderingfarmlandfor atrue peaceful, country feel. Alargedeck off theback of thehousethat wraps aroundtheabove ground pool makes this home perfect for entertaining friends or enjoying a quiet summer nightunderthe stars. Enjoy picturesqueviews fromthe diningroom andkeep cozy onthose winternights infrontof thewoodburningstoveto completeyourcountrydream.With easyaccesstomanymajor highwaysforcommuting inany direction, you'llfind it hardto believeyou'reonly 60miles fromNYC.
Hope Twp. $239,000
Country living at its best, while being min's to commuting, shopping & schools. ScenicMt. Lake close by for fishing, swimming, kayaking, etc. Cozy FR w/fireplace & sliders tobackdeck.Eat-in-kit.w/pantry.FDRfor holidayentertaining.Convenient1stfloorlaundryroom. Master suite offers his/her closets, full bath w/skylight. 2 brand new Roth oil tanksinstalled in basement. This lovely home is just waiting for a new owner to call it home!
Liberty Twp. $250,000
Richard D. Tillman, Jr.Broker/Sales Associate
973-222-2848
Amazingopportunityto owna homeattachedto aformer church. 3BRs, 1.5baths, veryroomyeat-in-kit, LR, DR, den. Lgfencedin backyard. Off street parking, lgpatio, cozypelletstove.Churchstill retainsits charmandhasnumerouspotential uses.Homebasedbusinessesthat requirestorage spacewould bea perfect fit. Homeoffers almost 40' x30' GR, enormouskit. Altar& officearestill intact. Highceilings. Thishome istruly amustsee!!
Belvidere Twp. $249,900
Christopher “John” KrukBroker/Sales Associate
908-343-5328
Rita SosnovikSales Associate
908-507-6466
William CraigSales Associate
908-310-5580
Nicola “Nicki” CumiskeySales Associate
201-317-4252
Christy DoyleSales Associate
973-270-8030
Christy DoyleSales Associate
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Maureen Donohue-ConwaySales Associate
908-283-6466
Maureen Donohue-ConwaySales Associate
908-283-6466
Amylinn NemethSales Associate
908-763-3031
By Cara Connelly
The temperatures are rising and the
birds are chirping- great motivation
to resume favorite warm weatheractivities. For runners, that means the start
of spring training.
Creating a seasonal race schedule and
planning running goals is exciting and
crossing the finish line nothing shy of
rewarding. If more time is spent in slippersthan running shoes during the Winter, take
it slow.
The couch-to-5K is a popular training
plan for runners who want to get off the
couch and run 3.1 miles after just a coupleof weeks. If looking to run a 5K for the
first time, simply focus on the distanceknowing PB- 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 con-
sidered the entry level distance for roadraces and the most beginner friendly
choice if looking to break into road racing.
So, how long is a 5K race? It would be
like running across a football field 54.68
times, running around all four bases of aregulation baseball diamond 45.47 times,
running the length of an NBA regulation
court 174.13 times or running a little lessthan a fourth of the length of Manhattan. A
5K is long 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’texpect to start where they left off. Just
because five miles was run six months ago,
does that mean that can be done right
away. Start workouts slowly with less
mileage, less time and a decrease in inten-sity. Running is an extremely challenging
activity so don’t make it any harder than
necessary when starting out. For the first
few months, stick to flat paths or run on a
treadmill keeping the incline low. Wait toincorporate speed, intervals or longer
workouts. By adding speed sessions and
longer workouts too soon, chance of
injuries is increased. Build cardiovascular
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
one going. Start and finish every run with
three to five minutes of walking. Now is
the perfect time to start reevaluating the
diet and hydration needs. By staying
hydrated and eating balanced meals, theenergy and stamina will conquer any work
out.
Go shopping. Running requires very lit-
tle equipment. All one really needs is a
good pair running shoes and for women, asupportive sports bra. For footwear, visit a
local running specialty store and get prop-
erly fitted.
Walk, run-walk, then run. If brand new
to regular exercise, start by walking for thefirst three weeks, 30 minutes, several times
a week. Gradually mix in a little running –try 60 seconds and build up from there.
Soon running will be more with walking
will be less until none at all.
Take the talk test. Remember to startout easy. If alone, recite the Pledge of
Allegiance a few times. If struggling to get
the 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 carrot
keeps the motivation flowing. Register for
a local 5K road race or aim to run a certainnumber of miles or minutes each month.
It’s helpful to find a running partner and
keep one another motivated.
Track progress. Keeping a log is a great
way to see where one has been and whereone is going. Whether online or on paper,
document each run. Include time, pace and
how it felt to see what is working.
Now is the time to tie those laces and
sign up for a local race. Some options forthe next fewweekends include: Sat., May
30, Run Back to the 80s, 5K run or walk-7 a.m., 265 West Mill Road, Long Valley;
runsignup.com/race.NJ/LongValley/RunB
ack2the 80s. The teen ministry group from
St. Luke’s church is hosting this event toraise funds for their activities.
Sun., May 31, Action for Distraction,
5K run or walk- 9 a.m., Loantaka Brook
Reservation, Morristown; www.action-
fordistraction.com. Fundraiser to benefit
Couch to 5K 101 Tips Offered To Ease Into Running Season
continued on page 10
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By Cheryl Conway
M
emorial Day is almost here and flags will be fly-ing. If it seems like more flags are flying than
usual, it’s not a mirage- they really are.
Operation Fly Your American Flag …Everyday - isunderway in Hackettstown in an effort to mark the town as
the “most patriotic town in New Jersey.” The initiative is
being spearheaded by the K-Kids Club, a new schoolgroup formed and backed by Kiwanis to promote patriot-
ism.
Students in two elementary schools, scouts and the
Parents Teachers Association have joined forces to
encourage all residents to fly their American flags not juston the patriotic holidays throughout the year, but on every
day.
Flying flags, “Shows pride in our country, pride in our
values and in our beliefs in our country, respect and pride
for all five branches of our military,” says K-Kids Club
Faculty Advisor Robin Gibbon of Long Valley, schoolnurse at Willow Grove Elementary in Hackettstown.
Seeing the flag, “tells them we haven’t forgotten them. It’s
tears in their eyes.
“Many have thought patriotism has been fading and we
want to bring it back,” Gibbon says. “Freedom isn’t free;we all benefit from their sacrifices and we appreciate
them.”
K-Kids Club started in Oct. 2014 with third and fourth
graders in the district meeting twice a month for an hour
after school wearing red, white and blue or something
patriotic. With 30 students from Willow Grove
Elementary and 17 from Hatchery Hill Elementary, theclub’s main mission is to promote patriotism and supporttroops overseas, veterans and military and teach and
encourage youth volunteerism, explains Gibbon.
The club emphasizes U.S. patriotism, the American
flag and etiquette, patriotic holidays and what they mean,
as well as troops overseas and why they are there.Students have sent letters to troops, toiletries, and pictures
to veterans and those in the hospital through the Lyons
Club during the holidays.
During Veterans Day, the club served as color-guard
with a ceremony during the parade, with pledge of alle-
giance and saluting the flag. Aligned on the walkway dur-ing Veterans Day were 30 flags with hopes “to put them
up for every patriotic holiday,” says Gibbon.
“Our dream is to have Hackettstown be the most patri-
otic town in NJ,” says Gibbon. “We want to show pride in
America.” With the big event coming up on MemorialDay, it “would be lovely to see all the flags out with all the
flags waving everywhere.”
To make that happen, club members have been contact-
ing all groups in town such as Kiwanis, Rotary, American
Legion and the business association to inform the 100
businesses in town. Students have been bringing flyers
home to their parents from schools, passing them onto
neighbors, posting them on bulletin boards.The flags can fly again on Flag Day June 14, and
Independence Day on July 4.
The first year for flag day, Gibbon came up with the
idea last year, created a mission statement and approached
the principal at her school, and a letter to the mayor.
Kiwanis had a similar idea, so the two groups have joined
Kids Group Promotes Patriotism Through Flag Flying Initiative
continued on next page
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forces two months ago to promote the idea.
With a zero budget, Gibbon asks all
homeowners, businesses and organizations
to invest in their own flag for $10 to $20.Hometown Hardware has a good supply of flags and hardware.
“A lot of people do have them or put
them up only on holidays,” she says.
The Kiwanis Club made a motion last
month to grant $250 to the K-Kids Club tohave a banner made advertising Fly Your
Flag Day.
Gibbon also welcomes sponsors from
businesses to go toward expenses such as
printing out flyers and displaying banners
to promote the initiative.“All of our kids are very excited about
this,” says Gibbon, doing projects with
parents at home and handing out flyers.
“Word is getting out.”
Always a patriotic person, Gibbon’sdad served in the navy and she signed up
one day after college for the army to serve
as an army nurse, but then changed her
mind last minute.
“I always felt very patriotic and wanted
to give back to our country,” says Gibbon,
who says she was affected by 911 person-
ally “and it changed my life; to become
more aware of our country. I’ve alwaystried to give what I can. I contribute to the
wounded warriors. So many come back
with post-traumatic stress, brain injury. A
lot of our troops are very young.”
Gibbon concludes, “This is a great
thing we are doing to show them ourthanks and appreciation.” With so many
families busy with sports, clubs and other
commitments, “somewhere it gets lost.
Patriotism has somewhat fallen by the
waste-side. It saddens me” when I drive
through town and I don’t see too manytowns with flags out. It’s a soft spot for
me.”
But when she drives through a town and
all these flags are flying, she thinks “Wowthat’s awesome.” Gibbon “hopes it attracts
people to town to see the flags and encour-
age other towns to put their flags out too.”
For more information, contact rgib-
continued from previous page
Kids Group Promotes Patriotism...
S
t. James’ Episcopal Church of
Hackettstown plans to hold its
Seventh Annual Golf Outing onMon., June 29, at Farmstead Golf &
Country Club in Lafayette. The money
raised from the Golf Outing is used to help
carry out the ministry and mission of St.
James’. This has included supporting localfood-insecure children with supplemental
food through the Backpack Program, send-
ing a team of teens to help repair houses in
Appalachia, and opening parish hall as a
warming and food center in times of need.Also hosted is literacy tutoring, the North
Porch Center for mothers and newborns,and grief counseling services through the
Joseph T. Quinlan Bereavement Center.
The cost per individual is $125. This
includes golf, cart, box lunch, event gifts,and banquet dinner afterward, as well as
door prizes, and eligibility for the on-
course contests: longest drive and closestto the pin, etc. Registration and box lunch
begin at noon with a shotgun start at 1 p.m.
featuring a 4-person scramble format.
The Farmstead Golf and Country Club
offers many picturesque views and mani-cured fairways and greens. For questions,
to register, or inquire about sponsorship
opportunities, contact the Golf Committee
at [email protected]. Registra-tion is requested by June 15.
Annual Golf Outing Set ToSupport Church
We Would Like To Thank All Those Who Lost
Their Life Defending Our Freedom!
Wishing Everyone A Safe
& Happy Memorial Day!
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The Allamuchy Fire Department
has planned a Wetdown of its new
apparatus recently delivered. Live
Band, Beer Truck, Pig Roast, 50/50, Shirt& Mug Sales is planned for Sat., June 6,
from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
A Wetdown is a ritual celebrated by
volunteer fire departments for receiving a
new fire truck, allowing mutual aid fire
departments to come give it their ‘bless-ing’. It also provides the hosting fire
department a chance to say thanks to the
public for their continuous support. A
wetdown is a family event and kids can
expect to get wet, if they want to.Attendance and entertainment is free
Celebration Of New Fire Truck Set
of charge, but drinks and food require the
purchase of a mug – only $10. Must be21 years of age or older to drink, and
must have a valid proof of ID. For more
information, visit www.Allamuchy
Fire.com; facebook.com/AllamuchyFire| #ATFDDoubleWetdown.
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Goryeb Children’s Hospital.
Sat., June 6, 19th Annual Jaycess 5K,
5K run 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 Health
5K, 5K run or walk – 8:30 a.m., Whippany
Park High School, 133 Whippany Road,
Whippany; call Barbara Freda 973-428-
8537.
Sat., June 13, Randolph Rocks 5Krun/walk, 5K run or walk – 8:30 a.m., 511
Millbrook Avenue, Randolph;
www.RandolphEducationFoundation.org.
Sat., June 20, Patriots’ 5K/8K Race, 5K
& 8K run – 9 a.m., Brookside Community
Club, Mendham Twp., tears@practice-
hard.com; 908-245-3000.Sat., June 27, Color Vibe 5K- 9 a.m.,
Central Park of Morris County, 91 Central
Avenue, Morris Plains; www.thecolorvibe.
com/morriscounty.php.
Sat., July 4, Market Street Mission 5KRace for Recovery, 5K trail run or walk –
8 a.m., Lewis Morris Park, 270 Mendham
Road, Morristown; www.marketstreet.org.
Benfits Market Street Mission’s recovery
programs.
There are plenty of races that are heldduring the week throughout the region.
Visit www.runningintheusa.com to find
one that fits your schedule. Happy
Running!
continued from page 5
Couch to 5K...
On a rather cool
morning, in late
April, six volunteer
Valley Pickers, Friends of Rutherfurd Hall,organized
by Candy Church, andincluding, Bob Sydrock,
Tom Martin, Laurie
Rapisardi, Jeff McIlwaineand Jack Sissick, some in
appropriately colored vests,
matching the garbage bags,
patrolled areas of the Hall,
Route 517 and CatswampRoad, as Valley photogra-
pher, John Lapadula,
stalked the crew.
They fetched 21 bags of trash, six tires, one traffic
cone, one TV, a bumper anda 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 the
group.
On the other side of theValley, the same day, Alan
Kleinschrodt was leading
another group of volunteerson Rutherfurd and Alphano
Roads. Joining Al were BobVinson, Judy Vinson, Rhoda
Landman, Doreen Demarco,
Carmine Demarco, Ellen
Sharkey and Jeannette
Ferrara, with 28 bags of garbage weighing approxi-
mately 500 pounds.
Mini grants – ranging
from $200 to $500 will be
awarded through theAllamuchy 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
evident, from this article,
that more volunteers are
needed.
These programs willcontinue through the
course of the year. The
community welcomes
more participation.
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JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.IN PRACTICE FOR OVER 25 YEARS
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Mention This Ad & Receive A $25.00 Discount
FREE CONSULTATION699 WASHINGTON STREET • SUITE 103 • HACKETTSTOWN
RELIEF FROM CREDITORS
Chapter 7 - Liquidations
Chapter 13 - Wage Earner Plans
Evening Hours Available • Call 908.850.6161
United Way of Northern New
Jersey ‘Success By 6’ invites area
parents of children six years oldand younger to a free workshop that pro-
vides tips on responsible use of screentime on Wed., May 20, from 6:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. in the President’s Circle Room
at Centenary College’s Lackland Center in
Hackettstown.
Child development experts Sue Ryanand Kiersten Steidle of the Arc of Warren
County will share an overview of the lat-
est technologies for children from birth
through age six as well as the pros andcons of screen time for this age group.
Parents will learn about educational appsand technology that can help prepare chil-
dren for kindergarten.
United Way Provides Free Workshop On Screen Time For Children“We recognize that screen time is a hot
topic in parent circles,” said United Way
Success by 6 Manager Kathy Kwasnik.
“We wanted to give parents some commonsense tips that can help guide them when
facing the everyday realities of technology
in our lives.”
A light dinner will be provided and
limited transportation is available forWarren County parents. Participants also
can enter a drawing for a family four pack
of tickets to the Land of Make Believe.
United Way Success By 6 is dedicated
to helping children achieve their poten-
tial, beginning in their formative years.
As part of this mission, the coalitionoffers workshops throughout the year to
provide parents with accurate child devel-
opment standards and successful strate-
gies to ensure children enter kindergarten
ready to learn.To register for the free workshop, email
call 973-993-1160, x130.
Opening a dresser drawer to find
clothes disorganized and stuffedinside 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 their
own outfits.
Did You Know?
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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). Tickets
are $25 per person (complimentary passedand 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
United Way of Northern New JerseyWomen’s Leadership Councilinvites area residents interested in
local philanthropy to a wine and appetizertasting fundraiser on Wed., June 3, from
5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The fundraiser will beheld at Wine Time, Hackettstown’s winemaking center.
Attendees will taste and learn aboutwines and sample appetizers from arearestaurants as well as hear from guest speak-
er Geta Vogel, principal of Warren CountyTechnical School and Council member whoalso serves on the United Way LocalOperating Board in Warren County.
Entertainment will be provided by Joe
Janci. Door prizes include a $50 certificateto Fliegauf Jewelers, $25 MediterraneanBistro certificate and a Land of MakeBelieve family four pack.
Funds raised at this event will help theCouncil improve lives for Warren County
United Way To Hold Wine Tasting FundraiserALICE (Asset Limited, IncomeConstrained, Employed) families, includingproviding scholarships so families canaccess quality child care and nontraditionalfemale students can pursue their college
degrees. Nearly 40 percent of WarrenCounty households qualify as ALICE orlow-income and struggle to make ends meetin the face of a high cost of living.
Sponsorship opportunities are stillavailable. Individual tickets for the eventare $40. The deadline to register is Friday,May 29.
For more information, email
[email protected]; call973.993.1160, x304; or visitwww.UnitedWayNNJ.org/WLCWineTasting2015.
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Gelsamina Malanga“Gelsa”
Broker/Sales AssociateOffice: 908-879-4900 Ext. 150
Cell/Text: 908-217-7131www.gelsa.com
Coldwell Banker191 Main Street, Chester, NJ 07930
I am a Full Service Seller/Buyer Agent with 29 years of experience
Go to www.gelsa.com for Listing Information and Lots of Photos of this Home!
Want to See what your Home is Worth in Today’s Market?Go to www.gelsa.com and Click on Market Snapshot
CUSTOM HOME IN ALLAMUCHY! $699,000
Visit and “Like” my Facebook Real Estate Page for Timely Real Estate Information: www.Facebook.com/GelsaSellsNJRealEstate
If you are looking for a Unique Home in a Natural Setting,then this one is for you! The Main house, which is Nestledat the entrance to the Allamuchy State Park, is a 3 Bed-room, 2 Full Bath Ranch Featuring a Fabulous Great Roomwith Vaulted Ceiling, Stone Fireplace, Sliding Glass Doorsto Deck and Patio Overlooking the Inground Pool and Pond.The Kitchen has a Breakfast Nook Overlooking the Court-yard of Plantings and Flowers. The Den/Office Overlooksthe Pond and Beautifully Landscaped Patio Area with Out-door Kitchen. Attached to the Main house but, with a Sep-arate Entrance, is the Guest Cottage made up of aLiving/Dining Room, Updated Kitchen, Large Bedroom and2 Full Baths. All this and so much more on 17+ SecludedAcres.
125 Deer Park Road
WHETHER BUYING or SELLINGNOW IS THE TIME!
Interest Rates are Low....Great Time to Buy!!
Marian Bredin and
C h r i s t i n e
S c h u l l i a n
received plenty of well-deserved accolades when
the two were honored bythe House of the Good
Shepherd in Hackettstown
as "distinguished" people
at the retirement communi-
ty's annual Wine & Dinefundraising event on April
10.
Bredin, one of Warren
County’s most successful
business women, is thefounder and owner of Good
Impressions Printing &
Mailing in Washington
since 1977. Bredlin has
been a leader when it
comes to non-profit organi-zations.
Schullian, a resident of
The House for the past 18
years, was highlighted for
House Of Good Shepherd Honors‘Distinguished’ People
her volunteering at TheHouse and in the
Hackettstown community.
The night featured sev-eral of the area's finest
restaurants offering culi-nary delights, wine tast-
ings, and this year, live
music with the Grover
Kemble Trio. Among the
participating restaurants
and eateries this year wereMattar's Bistro, Marley's
Gotham Grill, Bea
McNally's, MediterraneanBistro, Mama's, Stella G's,
Prickly Pear, Demi's, Little
Cake Bakehouse, Topo,and Philly Pretzel.
Proceeds from the eventwent towards the
Shepherd's Fund, which
helps residents in need of
funds to remain at The
House throughout their
lives. For more informa-tion about The House, visit
www.hotgs.org.
R
ecently, 18 boys and girls ages
eight to twelve participated in
Take Our Daughters and Sons toWork Day at Heath Village RetirementCommunity. This annual event was start-
ed in 1993 by the Ms. Foundation to
encourage America’s young women to
become more visible, valued and heard in
our society. Since its inception, this dayhas been broadened to include both boys
and girls, which lets them experience
what a parent or mentor does during the
work day. It shows them the value of edu-
cation and training and helps them dis-
cover the possibilities associated with abalanced work and family life.
At Heath Village, employees delivered
their children and grandchildren bright
and early to learn about the Community
and how each person contributes to theoperations on a daily basis. Our special
“employees” began their day by having
an official ID badge prepared for them by
Human Resources and then proceeded to
meet with staff members from differentdepartments, including nursing, dining
and rehabilitation. They also interacted
with our long-term care residents while
joining them in their exerc ise session andword board game. The program conclud-
ed with a special luncheon for the chil-
dren and their parent/grandparent where
dessert included treats they made during
their stop in Dining Services earlier inthe day.
Participating in Take your Child to
work Day since 2007, Heath VillageRetirement Community is proud to cele-
brate and participate in this worthwhile
and nationally recognized day.Heath Village is a full-service retire-
ment community located in Washington
Township. For more information, call
908-852-4801.
Heath Village Employees PutTheir Kids To Work
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During the Springfest of Song on
May 2 and 3, the Warren CountyCommunity Singers presented the
2015 George K. Warne Memorial
Scholarships.This year the singers were able to pres-
ent two $600 scholarships in memory of
George Warne, the executive director of the Warren County Cultural and Heritage
Commission who was instrumental in
founding the group. His widow, Pat, has
been Community Singers since its incep-
tion.On Sat., May 2, vocalist Rachael Horun
received her scholarship from Pat Warne.
Rachael is a senior at Phillipsburg High
School where she has participated inWomen’s Choir, Stateliner Singers, Pieces
of Eight Barbershop Ensemble, All-State,All-Eastern and National Honors Choir.
She sings with the Jazz Band and is her
church’s cantor. A passionate interest in
musical theater began with her participa-
tion in Phillipsburg Area Summer YouthTheatre since age six. She had roles in all
four musicals at the high school and
received a Freddie Nomination for
Outstanding Performance by a Female
Ensemble Member in 2014.
Horun plans to attend Muhlenberg
College in Allentown, Pa., to study musi-cal theater and dance. She sang The BoyNext Door from Meet Me in St. Louis and
Lost in the Brass from Band Geeks.
On Sun., May 3, flutist Lauren Cruzan
received her scholarship from Warne. A
resident of Great Meadows, she is a seniorat Hackettstown High School where she
was drum major for the marching band.
She also plays in Jazz Band and Pit
Orchestra and has sung with the Chamber
Ensemble and in school musicals. She
toured with the American Music AbroadGold Tour of Europe. An honor student,
she is a member of Tri-M Music honor
society as well as other honor groups and
she participates in many church activities.
Cruzan described one of her favoriteactivities as helping with the middle
school band and hopes to become a middle
school band director. She plans to attend
Eastern University in St. David’s, Pa. She
Community Singers Scholarship Winners Announced
Rachael Horun Lauren Cruzan
performed Siciliano from J. S. Bach’s
Sonata No. 2 in E flat major and the First
Movement from Hindemith’s Sonata for
Flute and Piano.
The Warren County Community
Singers are funded in part through a grant
from the Warren County Cultural and
Heritage Commission.
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By Jason Cohen
Policemen from Washington
Township, Mansfield and
Hackettstown will grab their bats
and gloves as they participate in a charitysoftball game to benefit Avery Harris, a 7-
month-old who has Microvillus Inclusion,
a disease that does not allow the absorption
of nutrients when being digested.
The game is Sun., June 7, at 3 p.m. atTannery Field, in front of Centenary
College in Hackettstown.
Detective Corporal Brian Bigham of the
Washington Township Police Department,
who helped organize the fundraiser, said
he is looking forward to the event and it
will be nice to see people come togetherfor a worthy cause. Although the Harris
family lives in Independence, he said it has
strong ties to the Hackettstown area.
“Our department is always looking torun fundraiser events for people who are in
need in our communities,” Bigham said.
Bigham said his department came up
with the idea because many of the officers
know Harris’s dad and when they asked
Hackettstown and Mansfield if they want-
ed to be involved they jumped on board
right away. There are nine officers playingfrom the each department with a possibili-
ty of more participating.“The event is obviously a great event
because it benefits a little boy who has
been in and out of the hospital is wholeshort life,” Bigham said. “The family is not
the type of family that asks others for help,
so this department along with the
Hackettstown and Mansfield Police
Departments decided to get together and to
run an event for Avery to help the familyout. It is important to come out to the game
to support Avery and his family because
they are a local family in need of supportand they would do the same for anyone
else.”Admission is $4 per person and $10 a
family. Bigham said businesses can pur-
chase a banner with their information on it
that will be displayed at the game and the
amount of donations will determine thesize of the banner. Businesses will also get
their name on the back of the game t-shirt,
Police Departments Pitch In For Charity Softball Game
which will be for sale as well. To make apersonal donation, send a check made out
to Washington Township PBA Local 301
to the Washington Township PoliceDepartment, at 1 East Springtown Road,
Long Valley, NJ (no deadline).
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By Elsie Walker Looking for a great family friendly way
to spend Memorial weekend Sunday?
How do classic cars, music, vendors and
food, all surrounded by the faces of thefamous M&M candy characters sound?
Good?
Then, look no further than Memorial
Motor Madness presented by the
Hackettstown Rotary Club Foundation. A
car show fundraiser, benefiting The JoanKnechel Cancer Center at Hackettstown
Regional Medical Center and Rotary proj-
ects benefitting area individuals and non-
profits, the event will be held rain or shine
on May 24 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., with
gates opening to cars at 7:30 a.m., in lotsof Mars Chocolate North America, in
Hackettstown.
Spectator admission is $5 per person;
under 12 is free when accompanied by anadult. Vehicle registration is $25. Vendor
and crafter fees are $50. No pets or alcohol
is allowed. For more information, call
908-509-1828 or visit: www.hackettstown-
rotary.org.
On a good weather day, about 500 carsare expected. This year, there are 21 class-
es including antique to 1940, antiquetrucks, muscle cars, mustangs, corvettes,
and more. Of course, there’s also Best in
Show. The winner of that receives the EdHagaman Memorial Trophy, named after
one of the original organizers of the event.
Last year’s winner was Jerry Ziemba of
Long Valley for a 1969 red Camaro.
When asked about the types of vendors
that will be on hand, Kevin Guyette,Hackettstown Rotary Club past president
and volunteer coordinator for the car show,
said, “Meghiaurs Car Products, food, andbeverages – several new food vendors for
an exciting upgrade: Cold StoneCreamery, Celestine Catering (Southern
style cooking), Janet’s Weiner Wagon,
M&S (carnival and boardwalk foods) and
Robek’s Smoothies.”
A mainstay of the event, Local DJ DocSouth will serve as emcee and spin oldies.
Guyette said, “During the afternoon, he
will ask for a moment of silence for the
country’s veterans and members in service,
and the crowd will hush for the playing of
the National Anthem. South will also askfor donations for the purchase of phone
cards to be given to service members sta-
tioned overseas so they may call home.”
In addition, there will be live music in
the afternoon, courtesy of the Trevor B.
Power Band, which plays classic rock. The
band members are Trevor B. Power,
Guitar/Vocals; Tony “Harp Dawg” Sky,Harmonica/Vocals; Adam Najemian, gui-
tar/vocals; Jeff Guenther, Bass; and
George Fritz, Drums.’
Power commented on what it means to
play at Memorial Motor Madness: “To be
invited back by Bob Eberle, [car showchairman], first and foremost, we are
grateful, but it’s the love of bringing good
rockin’ music, and entertainment to thou-
sands of the car show’s enthusiasts, that is
the most exciting.”
Of course, looking down on all theaction from perches on the main building
and on signs all around the grounds, are
images of the happy M&M gang.
Guyette commented, “MARSChocolate North America’s willingness to
provide the site and valuable hospitality is
of immeasurable value. MARS Chocolate
set the bar for a quality family experience,
and it is our privilege to partner with them
on this much-loved annual event.”Sponsors for the event include
Centenary College, Johnson DodgeChrysler RAM, Hackettstown Hyundai,
Honda of Hackettstown, MARS
Chocolate/North America, Newton KIA,Rossi Chevrolet Buick GMC Smith
Motors, WRNJ Radio, and Warren County
Community College.
The fundraising arm of the
Hackettstown Rotary Club, overseeing all
programs that raise and donate funds, TheHackettstown Rotary Club Foundation has
been presenting Memorial Motor Madness
for the past 14 years. However, the eventhas existed longer than that. Guyette
explained that the event was startedmany years ago by two local businessmen,
who wanted to run a car show to benefit
The American Cancer Society. Once the
Joan Knechel Center was established, they
decided to keep it local and came to theRotary Club for assistance.
“Once Rotary became involved, the
show exploded into a major car show event
in Northern New Jersey,” said Guyette.
“What this [event] means to Rotary is an
opportunity to present a fun, family eventthat not only calls attention to the club, but
also to the continued great relationship
built among the club, MARS Chocolate
Memorial Motor Madness Provides Great Show For Good Cause
North America, and the Town of Hackettstown. It also means a financial
buffer for the club to continue to provide
support for local nonprofits (The Arc of Warren County, NORWESCAP Food
continued on next page
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Bank, Big Sisters/Big Brothers, Abilities
of Northwest NJ, The Karen Ann QuinlanHospice, among others) and for local resi-
dents who need assistance,” she added.
This year, the Hackettstown Rotary
Club marks its 75th anniversary.Guyette said, “The Hackettstown
Rotary Club is a service club comprised of business and community leaders dedicated
to Rotary International’s (RI) goal of
world peace through local and global
action. Locally, we support programs
whose goals are to make life better for peo-
ple struggling with poverty, disability, orother life-changing challenges. Globally,
we remain committed to RI’s fight against
polio, illiteracy, and other serious issues
while we maintain our own commitment toour St. Kitts program that provides quality,
state of the art medical equipment and sup-plies to the hospitals in St. Kitts and Nevis,
BWI, via a close and treasured partnership
with Hackettstown Regional Medical
Center.”
Memorial Motor Madness...
continued from previous page
The top five American Idol contest-
ants are headed out on the road, and
one of the first stops on their tour
will be Mayo Performing Arts Center inMorristown. American Idol Live comes to
MPAC on Tues., July 22, at 8 p.m. Tickets
are: $53-98.
Slated to perform are the top five final-
ists in this year’s competition: Jax (from
East Brunswick, NJ), Nick Fradiani, ClarkBeckham, Tyanna Jones and Rayvon Owen.
The American Idol champion will be
crowned on May 12 and May 13 on Fox.
Tickets for American Idol Live are avail-
able at www.mayoarts.org or by calling973-539-8008.
Idol Contestant ComingTo Morristown
Attention Schools, Churches,
Organizations SendYour Press Releases
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On a rather cool morning, in late
April, six volunteer Valley Pickers,
Friends of Rutherfurd Hall,orga-nized by Candy Church, and including, 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 Valleyphotographer, 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. Thenumber of beer cans and liquor bottles (all
empty) exceeded our count. Periodically,
some drivers would slow down with a
“thank you” and a wave of gratitude.
Farmer, Ray “Butch” Bohacz Jr., on the cor-ner of 517 and Catswamp was impressed by
the effort and offered free corn to the group.
On the other side of the Valley, the same
day, Alan Kleinschrodt was leading anothergroup of volunteers on Rutherfurd and
Alphano Roads. Joining Al were Bob
Vinson, Judy Vinson, Rhoda Landman,
Doreen Demarco, Carmine Demarco, Ellen
Sharkey and Jeannette Ferrara, with 28 bags
of garbage weighing approximately 500pounds.
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 Environmental Commiss-
ioner. Information and application forms
may be obtained at the Allamuchy
Township Building. It is evident, fromthis article, that more volunteers are
needed.
These programs will continue through
the course of the year. The community
welcomes more participation.
The Pickers
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 passedand stationary snacks and non-alcoholicbeverages) Performing at Rutherfurd HallSaturday, May 16th~6pm for NewBanquet Chairs at the venue. Donationswill kindly be accepted throughout theevening $25 per ticket 6pm - HorsD’oeuvres & non-alcoholic beverages(included in price) 7pm - Show Begins.This is a Fundraiser A Tribute To JimmyDurante. “Durante!” is a rollicking, nostal-
gic jaunt through the life of Americansinger, actor, comedian, and ever popularentertainer, Jimmy Durante. The show ispacked with Durante’s hilarious gravellyspeech, butchered comic language, andcatchy one-liners. It includes entertainingmusical selections from his unique ragtime
jazz hits and some of the softer, more nos-talgic 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 Stageat Rutherfurd Hall
Attention Schools, Churches,Organizations SendYour Press Releases
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By Anastasia Marchese
Last month at the Metropolitan cam-
pus of Fairleigh Dickinson
University, local high school stu-
dents got a taste of some real world high
tech decision making. The 50 freshmenstudents of the STEM Academy atMorristown 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 plans
for the solar panel array at his school, and
then discussed with the students the "real-
work outcomes" that have come about as a
result 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 theevent. “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-old
son and some of his friends to the UnitedNations in New York City. The kids got
really excited about what they learnedthere and soon the question came up, "So,
where are we going next?" This got Joseph
thinking and what started out as an
extracurricular field trip has turned into anorganization that has already involved
around 740 kids in 47 different schools in
NJ, Virginia and Washington D.C.
The goals of SGAP align with the
United Nations' eight MilleniumDevelopment 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 the
students can be part of implementing these
goals.The solar forum illustrated for the stu-
dents 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 atRandolph 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 should
we install them to best reduce our carbon
footprint, increase efficiency and still becost 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 mostrewarding thing is just the kids." Seeing
their excitement and energy being focused
on solving global issues is very rewarding
and inspiring indeed.
Solar Forum Excites Local Students
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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” runsJuly 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.
Session two of “Summer in The Secret
Garden” meets August 10 to 13 when
Summer Adventure Programs at Historical MuseumBrownie Girl Scouts and their friends can
enjoy games, scavenger hunts, and art
projects based on the events and characters
in “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 museum
members and $175/child for non-mem-
bers.For more information or to become
member, visit maccullochhall.org.
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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 guard Ryan 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 this recogni-
tion,” said Harris, a criminal justice major at CCM. “At
the same time, I plan on using it to motivate me to become
even better and make a national first team in the future.”
Harris finished the season averaging 25 points per
game, tied for third in NJCAA Division II. For his efforts,
he was also named to the Region XIX First Team and the
All-Garden State Athletic Conference First Team.Harris currently stands third all-time on the CCM scor-
ing list at 1,169 total points behind Derick Washington(1,257) and Peter 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 Forgeon February 5. Harris was particularly proud of the
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
accomplishment, saying it was the first time he hadreached the milestone on any level.
The team honored Harris with a 1,000-point ball com-
memorating his accomplishment on February 7, prior totheir game against Harcum College.
“Ryan is a quality young man who has accomplished alot in his two years as a Titan,” said Jack Sullivan, CCM
director of athletics. “We wish him the best of luck mov-
ing 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 accomplishments possible.“My teammates and coaches mean everything to me,”
he said. “My coaches didn’t have to play me. My team-
mates didn’t have to set screens for me or pass me the ball.
I wouldn’t have been able to do it without their help.”
New Jersey Blood Services, a division of New
York Blood Center, which supplies blood prod-
ucts and services to 60 hospitals throughout the
state, is in need of volunteers at blood drives. The bloodservice volunteer is an integral member of the collection
team whose task it is assist donors with registration,
escorting and canteen duties, and to watch for post
donation reactions. Volunteers should have the ability torelate to the public, be able to perform different jobs as
needed and have the willingness to follow the rules. Foradditional information contact, Manager of Community
Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732-616-8741 or rzepka@
nybloodcenter.org.
Volunteers NeededTo Give Blood
24 2015 ll h S h k ik f b k f b k / li
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Find old favorites and lots that is new
and wonderful at The GoldenPineapple. 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 theShops at 14 Pine Street. Renovated and
newly-reopened, you will find the new
Golden Pineapple midway-back on the
first 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 linesincluding chic recycled- aluminum
Mariposa serveware, frames and gifts (on
every bride’s registry and wish list); the
immensely-popular French home fra-
grance system Lampe Berger; organic andbeautifully-scented Panier des Sens soaps
and lotions from Provence and the classic
Byers’ Choice Carolers, many rare and
signed.
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 orUSPS, 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 allyour Spring needs: gifts for Brides, Grads
and Dads; Lampe Berger that removes
odors and germs from the air while adding
lovely Spring fragrance to home or office;
gifts for all your hostesses. You will bethrilled 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
p.m., on Thurs.a. For more details visit the
store website at www.shop14pine.com orcall 973-267-0400.
PART TIME JOB OPENINGS IN
YOUR AREA!!
Looking For APart Time Sales Job?
Call Joe at973-809-4784
for more details!
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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 4from 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
Garage Sale To Benefit Food Pantries And Charities
To advertise call 973-809-4784for rates and Information
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Naples, Pompeii, Capri,Venice
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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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g y yp p
These easy-to-prepare marinades ampup your favorite grilled meats and
feature the flavors of fresh herbs,
garlic and a little spice from the many offer-ings of Texas Pete hot sauces. Available in
several spice levels, these bold sauces add
robust flavor for everyone who craves a lit-
tle heat with their meat. Your favorite chick-
en, ribs and steaks will never be the same.Spicy Rosemary and Garlic Marinade
1 cup Texas Pete Hotter hot sauce
2 tablespoons fresh minced rosemary
2 tablespoons fresh minced garlic1/2 cup olive oil
Place all ingredients in large mixing
bowl 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!-Chup1-2 cups CHA! by Texas Pete sriracha sauce1 quart ketchup
Combine ketchup w