Proverbs 3:5

Vol. 2 No. 4 www.mtolivethismonth.com April 20, 2010

Gold Medals Presented To CMS Readers

Pictured are Mrs. Gayle Dierks, Principal with Gabrielle and Nicholas Jara, Alyssa and Dylan Jersey Success Realty wins the Mount Olive boys Pro Championship for the 2010 season. The team
Mathura worked hard and had a great season with a record of 12 - 0 for the season. Top row, Manager Bob
Shannon, Assistant, John Depack. 2nd row, Anthony Depack, Phil Regina, Justin Warren and Bobby

M
rs. Dierks presented each CMS
Reader with a Gold Medal.
Hundreds of students have met the chal-
lenge of reading 800 minutes during the
fabulous at-home reading initiative. The
students are developing reading habits that
will last a lifetime! Shannon. Bottom row, Matt Inglese, Tom Daly and Conner Lawrence.
A special thanks to Ms. Almira
Halilovic, PNC Vice President Branch
Manager at the Mt. Olive Branch for donat-
Mt. Olive Exercise Biggest Loser
ing the Gold Medals. Another Thank You to
our Guest Speaker John Kazmierski,
Winner Announced
Champion Go Cart Racer. By Cheryl Conway 11 weeks as well as eight inches, which

M
otivation - to keep exercising and included three inches off her waist, four
eating healthy- that is the prize inches off her hips and one-inch off her
Pre-Mother’s Day Pancake Breakfast won by Ingrid Gales as well as the
other contestants of the Mt. Olive Exercise
chest.
“I think she worked diligently and care-

T
he Knights of Columbus, Council
5410, Blessed Mother Seton,
Flanders, New Jersey, is sponsoring a
Spring Pre-Mother’s Day ‘all you can eat’
Pancake Breakfast on Sunday May 2,
2010, from 7:30AM to12 Noon. The loca-
tion is the Council Hall, 3 Schmidt Lane,
Flanders, NJ; across the railroad tracks
from the Flanders Fire Company, off Main
Street.
This is no ordinary pancake breakfast!
The breakfast will include: Pancakes,
French toast, Eggs any style, fresh breakfast
Sausage, Donuts, Muffins, Coffee (Reg.
and Decaf), Tea, Milk, Hot Chocolate and
Orange juice. Donation: Adults $6.50, chil-
dren 6 thru 12 $4.00, 5 and younger are
free.
Proceeds used for charitable causes.
Biggest Loser Contest.
Gales, of Budd Lake, is the first place
winner of the contest held from Jan. 9
through March 27 by losing the highest per-
centage of total body weight and inches.
The three-month contest was sponsored
through the Mt. Olive Recreation exercise
program with classes held mostly at the
Senior Center.
Gales lost a total of 12 pounds during the
fully to achieve a good healthy weight loss
goal,” says exercise instructor Laura Hars.
“It took a lot of dedication. I am very
impressed with the number of times she was
able to get to class with her hectic sched-
ule.”
Other contestants lost between four to 11
pounds during the Biggest Loser Contest,
says Hars, contest coordinator. Losing one
continued on page 26
Page 2 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010
Chester M. Stephen’s Kindness Bus Tour
By Cheryl Conway
From the elderly, to the less fortunate to
animals and troops – kindness will spread a
long way this year during the Chester M.
Stephen’s Kindness Bus Tour.
Rated the third kindest school in NJ,
CMS second graders are taking their kind-
ness on the road, Wednesday, April 28,
when they take a bus tour to various loca-
tions to extend goodness to the community.
This is the second year for the Kindness
Bus Tour.
For the past six years, rainbow connec-
tions – acts of kindness or good deeds -
have been recognized at CMS. The bus tour
is yet another rainbow connection that will
reach out to others.
“Teaching the children how to balance
their world using their mind, body, and spir-
it can only lead to purposeful, healthy liv-
ing,” explains Ann Scotland, second grade
teacher and co-organizer of the tour.
“Having this experience will bring rain-
bow connections alive,” explains Scotland.
“The impact of this type of trip will grow
with time and maturity. As the trip is com-
pleted the immediate impact will be broad;
as days/years pass it will be small moments
from the trip that will be carried on.”
All second graders will load the buses at
8:45 a.m., with a send off by the other
school students, to visit the elderly at
Warren Haven Nursing Home in Oxford;
the Trinity Methodist Church Food Pantry
in Hackettstown; the Mount Olive Post Scotland. “The gift of sight, partnership, country. Some students will be writing to
Office; Turkey Brook Park for a celebration love, and care is not to be taken lightly. an actual graduate from Mt. Olive.
picnic; and back to CMS to listen to a Hearing how a team of people make this “A simple hello with a sincere thank you
Noah’s Ark representative. happen by sharing their home, talents, and is a pure rainbow connection that will
At Warren Haven Nursing Home the stu- resources with these dogs is of value. brighten a day,” says Scotland. “Using their
dents will visit their pen-pals and the other Knowing that this "family member" will be writing skills the children will experience
nursing home residents. They will perform given away at the end of the journey to how easy it is to do.”
their second grade spring musical and give serve another is the type of generosity that Before hearing the last speaker, the chil-
them each a place-mat with poetry written children should hear about.” dren will go to Turkey Brook Park in Budd
on it, a creation from their Writer's As the tour continues, students will stop Lake for a celebration picnic. The theme of
Workshop. at the post office to mail “their gratitude to the celebration will be “friendship and kind-
“These two generations have already our troops in a warm letter.” The students ness...using our minds, hearts, hands, and
met a few times at the school this year. are writing to the men and women who are talents we can make a difference out in the
Now it was time for the students to visit at serving in the armed forces to protect our continued on page 10
the nursing home,” explains Scotland.
Next stop….Trinity Methodist Church
where students will visit the Trinity House
and learn how the food pantry serves a vari-
ety of local families. The students will
offer the pantry collected canned goods -
donated by CMS students and the commu-
nity- as well as a gift card to Shoprite.
Students will then go to Star Hall to listen
to Elaine Eerny, a member of Puppy Power
of Warren County (4-H) who is currently
hosting a Seeing Eye dog in her home. The
children will meet her dog and learn what is
involved in preparing a dog for such a
“meaningful task.” The students will then
offer their pennies for puppies as well as Save $300 On Closing Costs
some of the grant money to Seeing Eye Mt. Olive Mortgage
Dogs. Valid only with Carrie Forder. Cannot be comined
“The children will see that even dogs with any other offer. Expires 6/30/10
can share in rainbow connections,” explains
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 3
Page 4 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

Mt. Olive Robotics Team Heads

to Atlanta
A
fter 6 weeks of designing, program-
ming, and building and 5 weeks of
regional competitions, the World
Championship for the FIRST Robotics
Competition (FRC) is about to begin. On
April 15th – 17th, 343 teams (out of 1808
teams) will travel from all over the world to
the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, GA for a
chance to win it all. This year the FIRST
Robotics Competition (FRC) team from
Mount Olive High School in Flanders, NJ,
Team #11 called MORT will be competing
in Atlanta. This year so far MORT has com-
peted at the Trenton-based New Jersey FRC
Regional and the Boston FRC Regional.
Team #11 won the Rockwell Automation
Award at the New Jersey Regional and was
a quarter-finalist at both the New Jersey and
Boston Regional Events.
FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition
of Science and Technology) is a 501(c) (3)
nonprofit founded by Dean Kamen, inven-
tor of the Segway and portable dialysis
machine, to inspire students to pursue
degrees and careers in science, technology,
engineering, and math (STEM subjects).
The organization works to promote a cul-
ture where science and technology are cele-
brated in ways similar to the ways our soci-
ety now celebrates sports and entertain-
ment. This is done by holding robotics
competitions where the students design,
build, and program complex and sophisti-
cated robots. FIRST uses a sports model to
engage the students because it is familiar
and exciting for the students.
The FRC competition, however, is only a
small part of what FIRST is really
about.FIRST also works to create a learning
environment that teaches life skills and life
lessons through which the success of a team
and that of its opponents is not mutually
exclusive – a principle called “gracious pro-
fessionalism.” Basically, team members are
to act as though their grandmothers are
watching them and treat opponents with
respect and dignity. FIRST has also trade-
marked the word “coopertition” which is
defined as having a team help its opponents
compete and also be successful. Competing
teams at each of the 40+ regional events
held around the world can be honored with
Gracious Professionalism and
“Coopertition” awards.
Each year robots are built to compete in
a game designed by FIRST. This year’s
game, Breakaway, is soccer themed.
During each match and in competing
alliances of three teams, robots operate both
through pre-programmed autonomous
actions and by student drivers using remote
controls. Teams score points by having
their robots move about a field that has
continued on page 12

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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 5
Cub Scouts Spring Into Action
S
pring Into Action” is the April activity-
based theme for our local Cub Scouts.
April is a good time to spring into action
with free outdoor activities, such as a visit and
discussion with a naturalist at a N.J. state park,
monitor bluebird nesting boxes and focus on
completing the requirements of the Cub Scout
Wildlife Conservation belt loop and pin. This
free program will be offered from April
through September at the Stephens State Park
in Hackettstown, N.J.
Scout leaders can refer to the Wildlife
Conservation Workbook that is available on-
line at http://meritbadge.org/wiki/index.php
/Template:Cub_Scout_Monthly_Themes/2010
These environmental stewardship activities
will enable our youth to explore, discover,
understand and appreciate the appropriate uses
of our natural resources.
Pre-registration is required for a half day or
full day, weather permitting learning experi-
ence. For more information, contact Jim
Newquist, resource interpretive specialist at
(973) 584-4576 or email Papanuke@
verizon.net.
Additional field trip information about a
Cub Scout Wildlife Conservation field trip to
the LAKOTA Wolf Preservation in Columbia
is available from Jim Stein at (908) 496-9244
or email at JimLakotawolf.com.
Page 6 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010
RE/MAX Heritage Properties
Welcomes Deborah (Debbie) Gasikowski
to their Team of Professionals!
the real estate industry since Homeowners Group since
1986. Known to her clients 1987, developed and man-
as caring and dedicated, aged the neighborhood
Debbie offers a tremendous Women’s Club and was
wealth of knowledge to President of the Flanders
both Sellers and Buyers, Valley Swim Team from
alike. 1989-1998.
In 1991, she obtained her RE/MAX of New Jersey
Certified Residential has been ranked the number
Marketing and Relocation one real estate company in
Specialist (CRMM) certifi- both volume sold and units
cation and in 2003 obtained sold for 2009 and RE/MAX

R
E/MAX Heritage her Lifetime membership in is also honored to be the
Properties, located the Circle of Excellence company that sells more
at 293 Route 206 Distinguished Sales Club. real estate than any other
North in the A&P shopping A member of RE/MAX company in the world!
Center in Mount Olive is International President’s For local or global real
pleased to announce that Club since 2004, Debbie estate information, or to
Debbie Gasikowski has has also earned distin- find out what your home
joined their team of profes- guished Production Awards might be worth, contact
sionals. A resident of Mount throughout her career. Debbie at 973-927-0700 or
Olive, Debbie has a history Debbie has also coordi- by email at
of outstanding success in nated her neighborhood dhideout1@yahoo.com.

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Calendar of Events
Wednesday, Apr 21 business to a large group
Marketing in the of people. Paragon
Morning Meeting — Village, 425 Route 46
Meeting provides area East, Hackettstown, NJ.
business owners/man- 7:30 am to 8:30 am; free;
agers an opportunity to (973) 691-0109.
share and promote their Friday, Apr 23
Senior Citizen Social able. Hosted by Seniors
Event — Join other seniors LLC. Comfort Inn, 1925
for delicious hot buffet, Route
dancing, live music, sing- Hackettstown, NJ. Open
a-longs, and other activi- to seniors; 6 pm to 10 pm;
ties. Transportation $39 per person; (877) 637-
arrangements are avail- 7386.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 7
Saturday, Apr 24 Joseph R. Ferry Music
%HFFD V Closet Dress and Arts Building (3rd
57 West, Open House — Find that Fl), 400 Jefferson,
perfect, gently-used Hackettstown, NJ. Open
dress for proms and to public; 10 am to 5 pm;
other special events. (908) 852-1400, ext. 4352
Centenary College, o r
centenarybc@yahoo.com.
&UDI WHUs Corner — Grab
your unfinished projects,
and join the handwork
circle! Bring knitting, cro-
cheting, tatting, quilting,
embroidery, latch hook-
ing, cross stitching, etc.
Fosterfields Living
Historical Farm, 73
Kahdena Road,
Morristown, NJ. Open to
public; 10 am to noon;
FREE, admission charge
to tour the farm; (973)
326-7645.
Gaelic Storm — Enjoy an
evening of modern Celtic
music by a band known
for creating compelling
originals and fresh
arrangements steeped in
Irish traditional melody
and acoustic instrumen-
tation combined with a
unique blend of world
rhythms. Community
Theatre, 100 South St.,
Morristown, NJ. Open to
public; 8 pm; $; (973) 539-
8008.
Rutgers Day — Rutgers
opens its New Brunswick
and Piscataway campus-
es and classrooms to the
public to sample an eclec-
tic mix of about 475 free
programs, something for
every age and interest,
including workshops on
bhakti yoga, French
cheeses and childrHQ V
poetry. Each campus will
have signature anchor
events. Over 50,000 peo-
ple participated in last
\HDU V event. Rutgers
University (Piscataway &
New Brunswick campus-
es). Open to the public;
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; free;
(732) 932-7823 or rutgers-
day@ur.rutgers.edu.
Special Shabbat Service
and Luncheon Honoring
Legal Profession — Join
Temple Hatikvah for a
special Shabbat service.
After the service, attor-
continued on page 13
Page 8 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

Kiddie Academy of Mt. Olive Local

Early Childhood Program Awarded
NECPA Accreditation

K
iddie Academy of Mount Olive is a ing requirements. Parents seeking care and
preschool and child care center that education for their young children can use
has recently been awarded the national accreditation as a means of locat-
National Early Childhood Program ing the highest quality programs.
Accreditation (NECPA). This nationally As an NECPA accredited program,
recognized accreditation follows a rigorous Kiddie Academy of Mount Olive has main-
process of self-study, surveys of parents tained its place among a select group of
and staff, verification by early early childhood education centers nation-
childhood/child care professionals, and a wide distinguished by their quality, their
final review by the NECPA Board of commitment to young children, and their
Commissioners. The accreditation is valid dedication to excellence.
for three years, after which the program “I am very proud to have the best teach-
must complete the process again in order to ers in the field working at Kiddie Academy
maintain its accredited status. of Mount Olive,” said Barbara Timpani,
During the accreditation process all Academy Director. An Open House is
areas of the school’s program are scruti- scheduled on May 1, 2010 from 10 am until
nized including administration, staff devel- 12 pm. The director and Marisa Tarsitano,
opment and the working environment, the the Kindergarten teacher, will be available
developmental program, outdoor and at this time to share information about the
indoor environments, health and safety, and school and programs.
parent and community relations. Kiddie Academy of Mount Olive is
NECPA Accreditation is reserved for located at 101 US Highway 206, in
exceptional early childhood programs that Flanders, NJ, 07836.
substantially exceed minimum state licens- PAID ADVERTISEMENT
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Toll Free: 800-215-2789
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 9
Page 10 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

Kindness Bus Tour...

continued from page 2
community...one stop at a time,” says
Scotland.
Students will then walk back to CMS by
2 p.m. to meet with a representative from
Noah’s Ark who will “share in detail how
rainbow connections come to play in their
shelter. A few furry friends will also be vis-
iting. The children will offer some tools that
will be of service to this program.
Kindergarten classes have also volunteered
to put together some goody baskets for the
pets.
Second grade teachers selected these
locations because “each stop gave another
example of how we can use our kindness
(in its simplest form) to make a difference,”
says Scotland. “The gift of time, using our
talents, working as a team can offer a rain-
bow to the elderly, people less fortunate,
pets and to our armed forces. Not only that
the children can witness how other people
and pets in our community are using what
they know to create a better world. Seeing
is believing and inspiring. We hope this
lesson lasts a lifetime.”
The community can help as well.
Donations are welcome. Being collected
are canned goods, rags for Noah's Ark, and
pennies for pups. There will be boxes in the
CMS front lobby for the canned goods &
rags. A jug will be placed in the school
cafeteria and front office for pennies.
Thank you to Target Co. for supporting
this trip with a field trip grant of $800.
“Watch for us on April 28th on the
road,” concludes Scotland. “Kindness does
matter! Let us inspire you to start your own
little tour out into the community. Gather
friends, family, and neighbors...find a place
to support. There are many! Make your
rainbow connection today!”
To learn more about how rainbow con-
nections began at CMS...purchase the book
“Treasures of a Teachers Heart~ Learning
to Change the World with Our Own Two
Hands” through I-Universe.com, and/or
Barnes and Noble.com. This book is writ-
ten by some Mt. Olive students who are
now in 6th grade, their teacher Ann M.
Scotland, and author Lisa Smith Wagner.

Attention Schools, Organizations, Churches, etc.

Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming events
and we’ll publish them in our next issue.
Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com

Gelsamina Malanga
“Gelsa”
Broker/Sales Associate
Office: 908-879-4900 Ext. 150
Direct: 973-252-1509
www.gelsa.com

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 11
Page 12 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010
Robotics Team... continued from page 4
mounds and tunnels to push or kick soccer
balls into goals or by extending a robotic
arm from their robot and hang from their
alliance’s tower at the end of each 2 ?
minute match. Alliances can earn bonus
points if one hanging robot can support a
second robot hanging off the first elevated
robot. After rounds of qualifying matches 8
alliances of three teams are chosen and then
compete in “March Madness” brackets of
quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals to
determine the winning alliance. Each
regional and the World Championships also
award over 20 honors to teams chosen as
excelling in specific areas such as creativi-
ty, innovation, entrepreneurship, design,
sportsmanship and team spirit.
Team #11 does much more than build a
robot during their season. On May 20th,
MORT along with team #56 from Bound
Brook is hosting a FIRST Robotics Night in
Somerset. This event will not only help to
promote the message of FIRST but help the
teams raise funds to compete next season.
Good luck to team #11 in Atlanta!
For more on FIRST go to
www.usfirst.org and for more on MORT go
to http://www.mort11.org/.
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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 13

Calendar of Events... continued from page 7

ney Phillip Rosenbach will give a lec-
ture on the issues involving Jewish tra-
dition and civil law. Temple Hatikvah,
Pleasant Hill Roads, Flanders, NJ.
Open to public; 9:30 am; free; (973) 584-
0212 or www.TempleHatikvahNJ.org.
Spring Management of the Bee Hive —
Learn how bee hives are maintained at
Fosterfields as the farmers check the
current hives. Fosterfields Living
Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road,,
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 1 p.m.
and 2 p.m.; $; (973) 326-7645.
6XH 6DFKV V Student Jewelry Exhibit
(Apr 24-25) — Sue Sachs showcases the
works of her students in this special
exhibit of handcrafted jewelry pieces.
Riker Hill Gallery, Building 500, corner
of Beaufort Avenue and Tamarack
Drive, Livingston, NJ. Open to public;
Sat & Sun from 11 am to 5 pm; free.
Sunday, Apr 25
Gourmet Food Shopping in
Chinatown and Little Italy —Take a
continued on page 16

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Page 14 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

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In 1993 Bill planted a small
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 15
Local Residents
Win National Handball Championship
D
avid Schmelz of Hackettstown and Regional Commissioners. Competitions are
John Marra of Flanders teamed up held each year at the state, regional, and
national levels for both singles and doubles
to play in the United States
Handball Associations National for men, women and children from 11-and-
Championships in Allentown, PA, and won under to 80-and-over. Additionally, compe-
the Nationals in the Veteran Golden Masters tition is held in numerous ability levels from
division. The two athletes have known each Novice to professional. Currently the
other for ten years and are often found play- Association has 8,500 members and the
ing handball at Classic Gym in Fairfield, national office is located in Tucson,
but with their own prospective partners; and Arizona.
usually competing against each other. A few
weeks before the Nationals, both Marra and
Schmelz found themselves without part-
ners, and decided to team-up. Despite the
fact that they had never played together, the
chemistry was more than perfect as they
went on to win a National Title.
The game is not easy. The use of your
hand instead of a racquet, chasing a ball that
bounces off walls and travels 80 miles per
hour, requires the utmost in concentration
and skill. These are fine-tuned athletes.
Handball's first true national champi-
onship was staged in 1919 by the Amateur
Athletic Union (AAU) and was won by
"Murder Ball" Bill Ranft.
For the past 47 years, local, regional and
national tournaments have been sponsored
by the United States Handball Association.
Dave Schmelz of Hackettstown (upper left), hugs
Over the years, a strong network of hand- partner John Marra (upper right) of Flanders
ball players and administrators has been after winning the National USHA Men’s
developed. Currently, the organization is Doubles. (Photo courtesy of Especially
represented by 50 state Chairmen and 9 Captivating Photos)
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Page 16 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

Calendar of Events...
continued from page 13 Find that perfect, gently-used dress for
bus trip to NYC and visit gourmet and proms and other special events.
specialty shops in Little Italy and Centenary College, Joseph R. Ferry
Chinatown. To register for trip, please Music and Arts Building (3rd Fl), 400
visit www.mountolivetownship.com Jefferson, Hackettstown, NJ. Open to
/recreation.html. Rockaway Town public; 5 pm to 8 pm; (908) 852-1400,
Square Mall (lot 36), 301 Mt. Hope Ave, ext. 4352 or centenarybc@yahoo.com.
Rockaway, NJ. Open to public; bus Cabaret — Community Theatre, 100
departs from mall at 8:55 am and South St, , Morristown, NJ. Open to
returns 6 pm; $34 per person. public; 8 pm; $; 973-539-8008.
Wednesday, Apr 28 0R W KHUs Day Shopping Madness —
Depression and Bipolar Support *R FUD] \ DW0 RW KHU V Day Shopping
Alliance Meeting — Eminent therapist Madness and shop for jewelry, Judaica,
Lisa Athan, MA, will discuss ways peo- jeans, art, personalized childrHQ VLW HPV
ple can effectively deal with grief and & gifts, and MORE! Leon & Toby
loss. Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, Cooperman JCC, Ross Family Campus,
21 Normandy Heights Road, 760 Northfield Avenue, West Orange,
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 7:45 NJ. Open to public; 9 am to 3 pm; 973-
pm; nominal donation requested; (973) 530-3468.
994-1143. Springfest 2010 (Apr 30 to May 2) —In
SBDC Second Annual Job Fair — its 18th year, SpringFest draws tens of
Attendees will have the opportunity for thousands of visitors each year and
a formal resume review, networking offers an ideal place for businesses and
and career counseling. Meadow Wood non-profit organizations to showcase
Manor, 461 State Route 10, Randolph, products and services. A fun event for
NJ. Open to public; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; the whole family, Springfest features
(973) 402-6400, employment@parsippa- rides, carnival games, food, giveaways,
nychamber.org or www.employ- entertainment, exhibits, demonstra-
mentoutreach.org. tions and more. Mountain Avenue and
Friday, Apr 30 Route 57 (Next to Applebees),
%HFFD V Closet Dress Open House — continued on page 17

We offer 3 programs to fit your schedule

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Calendar of Events...
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Hackettstown, NJ. Open other special events.
to public; Fri. 5 pm to 10 Centenary
pm, Sat. 12 noon to 10
pm, Sun. 12 noon to 6
pm; info@warrencounty-
chamber.org or Hackettstown, NJ. Open
w w w. w a r r e n c o u n t y - to public; 10 am - 1 pm
chamber.org.
Saturday, May 1
%HFFD V &ORVHW ' UHVV centenarybc@yahoo.com.
2 SHQ+RXVH —Find that ( [SORUHW
perfect, gently-used
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 17
dress for proms and wagon ride through Troop 156 Yard Sale designed by guild mem- energy of these Japanese
Fosterfield Farm and (May 1, 2, & 15) — Shop bers at this spring event. drum masters as they
learn about methods, for assorted household Items are for available fuse Japanese, Latin,
College,
Joseph R. Ferry Music equipment, crops, and items and assorted office for purchase. Masonic Brazilian and African
and Arts Building (3rd enterprises of farming in furniture, as well as Temple, 39 Maple Ave, rhythms with a breath-
Fl), 400 Jefferson, the early 1900s. Pre-regis- candy bars. 1 Corvair Morristown, NJ. Open to taking mix of innovative
tration required. Court, Flanders, NJ. 8 public; 10 am to 5 pm; choreography, lighting
Fosterfields Living am to 4 pm; (973) 584- 973-625-9649 or and staging that will daz-
and 3 pm - 6 pm; (908) Historical Farm, 73 4787. www.jewelersstudiogu- zle both children and
852-1400, ext. 4352 or Kahdena Road, -HZHOHUV 6 WXGLR *XLOG ild.com. adults. Community
Morristown, NJ. Open to 6 KRZ — Find beautiful 6 DQ -RVH 7DLNR Theatre, 100 South St,
and one-of-a-kind hand- 'UXP P HU V — Experience Morristown, NJ. Open to
KH) DUP +RUVH public; 10:15 a.m. to 11:15
' UD Z Q : DJ RQ 5 LGH — a.m.; $; (973) 326-7645. crafted jewelery the explosive sound and public; 8 pm; $27-$42;
Take a horse-drawn ) ODQGHUV %R\ 6 FRXW (973) 539-8008.
6 %' & ( QW UHSUHQHXU
( [SRV IRU : omen —
Attendees will find infor-
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business, including the
3 for $30 importance of social
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1 gal. interior paint,
media marketing, human
1 wooster brush (your choice resource issues and find-
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North Maple Avenue,
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Tank Refill to women entrepreneurs;
Cannot be combined. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; $; (908)
Expires 5/15/10
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preneurexpose.com.
Page 18 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010
This Earth Day Weekend Pledge to
Eliminate Waste and Toxins!!
H
ave you planned your local Earth
Day activities yet? How about a
community get-together at Flanders
Park to meet your neighbors, collect litter,
and be a shining example to our children –
raising their awareness of the importance of
keeping our communities and our world
trash free? Your neighbor Corey Meiringer
of www.GreenerGardenState.com, a
Chartreuse consultant, will meet you at
Flanders Park on Sunday, April 25th at
11AM to help you make a difference. Bring
your own plastic gloves, Mt. Olive
Township will provide garbage bags, and
we will collect litter and organize a plan to
keep our park tidy year-round.
As a scuba diver, Corey was shocked to
learn that portions of our oceans contain
more plastic than plankton; this was the
“eye opener” that changed her life, and set
her on the path to help others to reduce the
waste and plastics in their homes. “In Mt.
Olive we recycle plastics stamped with a ‘1’
and ‘2’,, But I have decided to collect ‘5’
containers such as yogurt, ‘take out’ con-
tainers etc. from acquaintances and cus-
tomers to recycle them at Whole Foods in
Madison; it saddens me to add plastic waste
to our landfills that can be recycled.” says
Corey.
Corey, in her capacity as Chartreuse con-
sultant, offers a selective array of products
that will help you on your path to going
green, such as organic personal care, per-
fume, baby and cleaning products as well as
righteous reusables. Her eco-chic home
parties are educational and topics include:
How to Read Labels, Go Green Save Green,
Green Baby Care or Righteous Reusables
and a new Spa Party. Charitable giving is
also a part of her mission at Greener Garden
State; she will give your organization its
own web page to fundraise, helping to raise
money (up to 20% back on purchases) for
your important cause.
Corey is concerned that consumers are
constantly subjected to “Green Washing”
marketing, when companies give the false
impression that their product is a “greener”
choice, when in fact it is not. Consumers
need to be aware that marketing terms
including Organic, Natural,
Hypoallergenic, Cruelty Free, Non-toxic,
Fragrance-Free, Biodegradable, Fair Labor/
Sweatshop-Free are not legal definitions,
nor are they monitored by any certifying
agency.
What toxins may be lurking in the prod-
ucts that your family is using every day?
Corey works “to raise awareness of the tox-
ins in personal care and cleaning products; I
urge every consumer to read the valuable
information under the Resource Center tab
continued on page 21
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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 19
Pet Adoption League (PAL)
Spring Fundraiser
H
ave a picture taken of your beloved
pet and in doing so you will help
the homeless dogs and cats in the
area.
Patti Banks of Patrician Photography, a
successful portrait, sports and events photo
company will be taking photos of your
pet(s) to benefit PAL on May 23, 2010 from
2:00pm to 5:00pm. at the Ecumenical
Church on Rt. 517, in Hackettstown.
Not only will you be able to take a print
with you from the session, but you can
order prints from your pet’s entire photo
session at www.patricianphoto.com in any
size and quantity. These are gorgeous
glossy prints that you can frame and hang
on the wall or keep in your photo archives.
All proceeds benefit the Pet Adoption
League.
Page 20 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

Mt. Olive College Sports Review

By Josh Lashley All-America Team follow- son. Kraemer had a mark of 12.18 meters in Trevor Maguire was on the roster as a

A
t this time, fans are looking forward to what will ing the 2008-2009 season as the weight throw at the Empire 8 junior for the Farleigh Dickinson
take place on the baseball, softball and lacrosse well. DiColo’s career record Championships in Rochester, New York. University (Florham campus) men’s swim-
fields, on the tennis courts, on the track and in the at TCNJ was 110-31. Kraemer placed sixth for the Ducks in the ming program for the 2009-2010 season.
field, etc. for their favorite high school sports programs Ben Goodyear participat- event. FDU won three meets this past winter.
during these spring months. But, let’s not forget about the ed as a sophomore last win-
considerable achievement’s of student-athlete’s who are ter for the Montclair State
competed in collegiate athletics this past winter. You may University men’s swimming
remember many of these names who are continuing their and diving squad. Goodyear
education and athletic endeavors at the next level right here had his team’s second best
in the Garden State from their high school days, which time in 2009-2010 in both
weren’t all that long ago. the 1,650 free and the 200
Please note that these are young people who attended breaststroke. He had his
Mount Olive High School. teams fourth fastest time in
Whether they are mentioned below or not, congratula- the 200 and 50 backstroke
tions to all of those young women and men who have decid- events as well as the 1,000
ed to focus on their academics and athletic venture in col- free competition. Montclair
lege. Here’s an alphabetical order look at some of those had an overall meet record
young people working in the classroom and in the realm of of 6-5 this past season.
sports: Andrew Kraemer com-
Matt Altman was a freshman on the roster for the peted as a freshman for the
Ramapo College (Mahwah) men’s swimming team during Steven’s Institute of
the winter season. Altman’s best time for the Roadrunners Technology’s (Hoboken)
in the 50 freestyle was 23.68 and in the 100 free, his best men’s indoor track and field
mark during the 2009-2010 season was 55.22. team during the winter sea-
Dan DiColo was a graduate student on The College of
New Jersey’s (Ewing) wrestling team this past season.
DiColo, a 157-pound competitor, finished his season with
an overall record of 31-4, including six pins, and he was 19-
1 in dual meet competitions. The Lions finished 17-4 as a
team in dual meets. DiColo, who suffered an injury during
the season, was named to the National Wrestling Coaches
Association (NWCA) Division III Scholar All-America
Team. DiColo was a part of the NWCA Division III Scholar

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continued from page 18
of my web site and use the Skin Deep data base in order to
evaluate each personal care product that touches the fami-
ly’s skin. Data can be found at www.cosmeticsdata
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 21
base.com, the online safety guide from researchers at the
Environmental Working Group.”
According to a study by researchers at the University of
California, Berkeley, and Lawrence Berkeley National
Laboratory of May, 2006, “When used indoors under cer-
tain conditions, many common household cleaners and air
fresheners emit toxic pollutants at levels that may lead to
health risks.”
Very little testing has been done to determine the long-
range impact of a continual low-dose exposure to many
hazardous unregulated chemicals; research has shown that
harmful chemicals are present in our blood, urine and fatty
tissue. Consider using a healthier organic cleaning product
for your spring cleaning from Greener Garden State:
Peppermint Zinger or Citrus Ginger all-purpose, bathroom
and glass cleaners are made from Saponified Organic Oils
of Coconut, Olive and Jojoba, Essential Oils, Organic Aloe
Vera and Rosemary Extract.
Corey looks forward to meeting her neighbors and their
families on April 25th at Flanders Park at 11am. “Gandhi
said we must be the change we wish to see in this world. I
want my children to grow up with that in mind” says Corey.

Call Corey at 973-580-8878 if you want to help organ-
ize or participate in the April 25th 11am event at Flanders
Park
Visit Corey’s website at www.GreenerGardenState.com
for toxin-free personal care products
To book a date for a Chartreuse party, to arrange drop-
off of #5 plastics, to participate in the launch of Mt. Olive
Green Drinks at the Metro Grille on June 8th contact Corey
by phone at 973-580-8878 or email her at
GreenerGardenState@gmail.com. High School students in
need of a guide for http://teensturninggreenschools.com/
email GreenerGardenState@gmail.com
S
abrina – with just one little wiggle of her nose,
this little cutie-pie will put you under her spell
forever. Sabrina is a 3 year old Corgi mix who
was found homeless in New York City. Unfortunately,
she had been abused, and suffered a broken pelvis.
The good news is that after x-rays, physical therapy,
and plenty of rest, the vet says Sabrina has healed
100%. She’s good to go home now. Sabrina has been
in our foster program and has settled into a regular, sta-
ble, home life very well. Please adopt her. Please visit
our website to see all of our adoptable dogs, to see our
upcoming events, or to make a donation. Thank You.
Eleventh Hour Rescue: (www.ehrdogs.org)

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Page 22 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

ShopRite Partners In Caring and General Mills Tribute Winners in Hunger Awareness
Competition with a Spot on the Cheerios Box
ing in-store events to support the cause.
General Mills donated an additional
$20,000.00 to the ShopRite Partners In
Caring Fund, which is a component fund of
the Community Foundation of New Jersey.
The winning stores in are New Jersey:
ShopRite of Newton, ShopRite of
Brookdale, ShopRite of Greenwich,
ShopRite of Clinton, ShopRite of
Mansfield, ShopRite of Byram, ShopRite of
Flemington, ShopRite of Succasunna,
ShopRite of West Caldwell, ShopRite of
Ramsey, ShopRite of Somerset, ShopRite of
Brooklawn, ShopRite of Passaic, ShopRite
of Evesham Road, ShopRite of Mount
Laurel, ShopRite of Flanders, ShopRite of
Garden State Pavilion, ShopRite of
Franklin, ShopRite of Marlton, ShopRite of
Netcong, ShopRite of Montague, ShopRite
of Lyndhurst, ShopRite of Rio Grande,
ShopRite of Metro Plaza, ShopRite of
Mullica Hill, ShopRite of Marmora,
ShopRite of Medford.
About ShopRite Partners In Caring
ShopRite Partners In Caring is a year-
continued on page 23

JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.

PRACTICE LIMITED TO BANKRUPTCY
Since 1989

ShopRite of Netcong.
BANKRUPTCY
◆ RELIEF FROM CREDITORS

I
t may seem like a disconnect for some-
one surrounded by food all day to think
about the issue of hunger, but that is
exactly what was top of mind among
ShopRite stores associates for nearly two
months last year. In a mission to raise hope
and funds for the hungry and to increase
awareness of the issue of hunger, 43
ShopRite stores participated in a six week
contest during September National Hunger
Awareness Month, sponsored by ShopRite
and General Mills. .
Through their commitment, ShopRite
associates raised nearly $500,000.00
towards fighting hunger in their local com-
munities. To recognize this dedication and
effort, 86 ShopRite associates, selected by
their peers, will represent their stores on a
special-edition Cheerios box. The com-
memorative boxes will be available exclu-
sively at ShopRite stores in March. In addi-
tion, each store was awarded $1,000.00 to
donate to a hunger charity of its choice.
Among this year’s winning stores was
the ShopRite of Netcong, which selected
Diane Critchley of Long Valley and Gayle
Takacs of Flanders to be honored on
150,000 special-edition Cheerios boxes for
their store’s commitment. The box will be ◆ Chapter 7 - Liquidations ◆ Chapter 13 - Wage Earner Plans
unveiled during a ceremony at the ShopRite
of Netcong on March, 18, 2010 at 11:00 FREE CONSULTATION
a.m. 683 WASHINGTON STREET • HACKETTSTOWN
The theme of this year’s Cheerios box is
“Leading the Way to End Hunger” and fea- Evening Hours Available • Call 908.850.6161
tures the store associates on a path toward We are a Debt Relief Agency and can help you file for Bankruptcy Relief under the Federal Bankruptcy Act
raising funds, growing awareness, feeding
families and ending hunger in a field of Mention This Ad & Receive A $25.00 Discount
hope.
“We are so thankful to ShopRite associ-
ates for their dedication to help those in
their community who struggle with the
issue of hunger,” said Christine Magyarits,
spokesperson for ShopRite Partners In
Caring. “It is truly remarkable how the
involvement in our hunger-fighting activi-
ties grows every year, increasing the money
raised for people in need. We are grateful to
the leadership of our store associates and
the support of General Mills, who make this
all possible."
The $500,000.00 raised was a result of
offering $1.00 donation cards to customers
at checkout, constructing displays to bring
awareness to the issue of hunger and hold-

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ShopRite Partners... Mount Olive Area Chamber April Meeting,

continued from page 22 Networking Event

round, community-based, hunger-fighting
initiative that works with more than 50 food
industry manufacturers to provide $2 mil-
lion annually to qualified charitable agen-
cies in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. Since its inception in 1999,
ShopRite Partners In Caring has donated
$22 million to more than 1,500 charities.
ShopRite Partners In Caring supports emer-
gency food pantries, soup kitchens, home-
less shelters, child care centers, battered
women's shelters, senior citizen programs,
drug rehab centers, programs for the men-
tally and physically disabled, after-school
programs and other organizations that aid
those in need. The ShopRite Partners In
Caring Fund was established in 2002 as a
component fund of the Community
Foundation of New Jersey to accept private
donations that help fund its charitable
endeavors. For more information or to learn
how you can help, please visit
www.shopritepartnersincaring.org
T
he Mount Olive Area Chamber of
Commerce will hold is regular
monthly meeting on April 20 and on
April 21 will launch a new morning net-
working event that will run every month in
various locations.
The April meeting will be held at the Mt
Olive Senior Center, featured as an open
networking event that is sponsored by
Sam’s Club, from 6-7 p.m. Then, from 7-
8:30 p.m. there will be an opportunity for
the public to meet their elected officials.
This is a FREE meeting and is open to all
business people and the public at-large.
Additionally, the chamber is now offer-
ing Marketing in the Morning, a free net-
working event to be held the 3rd Wednesday
of each month, from 7-8 p.m. This monthly
meeting will provide area businesses with a
forum that will create an opportunity to
share and promote your business to a large
group of interested individuals.
“The Marketing in the Morning network-
ing events are intended as a way for busi-
ness people to get together on a regular
basis to exchange ideas and business cards
within a time frame that is convenient for
everyone,” said Jeff Stadelman, president of
the chamber.
Please call 973-691-0109 to register for
the April 21 event at Paragon Village.
For further information about the cham-
ber and what it can do for you and your
business, visit www.mtolivechambernj.
com.

Flanders Boy Scout Troop 156

to Hold Yard Sales

F
landers Boy Scout Troop 156 is
scheduled to hold several yard sales
on the following dates in May:
Saturday, May 1; Sunday, May 2; and
Saturday, May 15. Each sales event will be
held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1 Corvair
Court, Flanders, NJ. There will be assorted
household items and assorted office furni-
ture. Candy Bars will be sold at this time
also. The funds will help to offset a camp-
ing trip to Canada and other future camping
trips, as well as equipment for Flanders Boy
Scout Troop 156. For information and/or
directions, please call 973-584-4787.

TWIN FIRM ea. pc. $

5900
FULL ea. pc. $
7900
QUEEN ea. pc. $
9900
(Sold As Sets Only)

TWIN EXTRA FIRM

(10 yr. Warranty) ea. pc. 7900$

FULL ea. pc. $9900

QUEEN ea. pc. $12900
(Sold As Sets Only)

12900
$

$
2900 $
129 00 $
9900
BUDD LAKE • 336 RT. 46 • 973-347-6200
EAST HANOVER • 181 RT. 10 • 973-240-7847
Page 24 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

Community Runs to Help Girl with Cancer

By Cheryl Conway which equates to 3.1 miles, The day they got the She had been instructed to

T
he Hopatcong com-
munity is running to
raise funds for a local
12-year old girl fighting
cancer.
Run for Jordan – a 5K
Run Fundraiser - is set for
Sunday, June 13, to provide
financial support to the
Yaros family of Hopatcong.
The Yaros’ are facing
absorbing medical bills
after one of their own was
recently diagnosed with a
rare bone cancer.
Jordan Yaros, a seventh
grader and track star at the
Hopatcong Middle School,
was diagnosed with
Ewing’s Sarcoma in Dec.
2009. Ewing’s Sarcoma is a
rare bone cancer that affects
mainly older children and
young teens. Considered the
second most common bone
cancer in children, it
accounts for only one per-
cent of all childhood can-
cers.
Community members
could not have picked a
more fitting fundraiser for
Jordan- a runner for the
Hopatcong Hawks Track
Program for the past five
years since she was eight
years old. Last year, as a 6th
grader, Jordan ran a 5:45
mile and was one of the top
cross country youth runners
in NJ.
“It is a real big caring
community in Hopatcong,”
says Willa Scantlebury,
public relations coordinator
for the run and family friend
of the Yaros’. “She’s a big
runner,” says Scantlebury.
“We got to do something for
her; medical bills are
absorbing. The town is real-
ly going to come together
for this.”
About 12 volunteers
have been meeting monthly
to coordinate the event.
Details such as location,
crowd control, road blocks
and t-shirt sales all come
into play with a fundraiser
of this magnitude, explains
Scantlebury.
The race, rain or shine, is
open to all ages and walkers
are welcome. The 5k,
will begin at the Hopatcong
High School track parking
area at 9 a.m., continue
through rolling hills and flat
sections of rural Hopatcong
and end on the school track.
Mile splits and water near
the half way point and fin-
ish line will be provided.
A mile-fun run will also
be open for participants
who prefer to run/walk a
mile around the high school
track. Giveaways, DJ, raf-
fles and goodies will also be
provided. Prizes will be
awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd
place runners of the 5K.
For Hopatcong students
who participate, free home-
work passes will be granted
to those who turn in their
race number to their school.
All contestants will
receive a shirt that says
“Run for Jordan” with high-
est sponsors advertised on
the back of the shirts.
In addition to
runners/walkers, organizers
are also seeking financial
donations and sponsors to
support the event.
All proceeds will go the
Yaros family to help offset
medical bills from Jordan’s
illness.
Although insurance cov-
ers a portion of the medical
expenses “It is very finan-
cially draining on their fam-
ily,” explains Scantlebury.
Julie Yaros, Jordan’s
mother, is so overwhelmed
by the outpouring and car-
ing in her community.
She and her husband
Michael plan to use the
money towards hospital
bills. Unsure exactly what
the insurance will cover, she
says it may cover 50 to 70
percent. Surgery, alone, to
remove the tumor will cost
more than $200,000.
“People are coming out
from all over,” says Yaros.
“At first I was just sur-
prised. To me it happens to
other people. All the people
who want to help us… peo-
ple are just concerned for
her and for us. The day we
got the word, there was food
at our door.”
word…..Jordan was on her
way home from the AAU
Junior National Cross
Country Championship in
Disney World in early Dec.
last year when she noticed
that her right leg was
swollen.
“We had a lay over in
Georgia and she noticed her
leg was swollen,” describes
Yaros. The next day, she
took her daughter for a MRI
and was diagnosed with
Ewing’s Sarcoma.
“I knew when I went for
the MRI,” says Scantlebury,
that something was wrong.
“You know when you just
know there is something
wrong. I just knew; it’s your
worst fear. The worst thing
someone could tell you is
your kid has cancer.”
Jordan’s cancer is not
hereditary, nor is there any-
thing that she did that
caused it, explains her
mom. “Two cells hit each
other,” she explains. “They
collided and didn’t get
along.”
While cancer does not
run in Jordan’s family,
Yaros is no stranger to the
disease.
She has worked at the
Saint Claire’s Hospital reg-
istrar for the past 20 years to
report to NJ all stage can-
cers. There are 400 cases a
year in the United States of
children diagnosed with the
Ewing family of tumors.
Early diagnosis and
treatment is important. If
found early enough,
Ewing's Sarcoma can be
treated before it spreads to
multiple organs. Ewing
tumors that grow in the
bone are typically found in
the long bones of the legs
(as in Jordan’s case) or
arms, or bones in the chest,
trunk, pelvis, back, or head.
Jordan’s tumor is high up
in the femur bone of her
right leg. In order to save
her leg, shrink the tumor
and stop the spread of the
disease, Jordan underwent
four cycles of chemothera-
py since December before
surgery earlier this month.
stay off of her leg since
December, using crutches
or a wheelchair. “They
(doctors) told her if she
breaks it they’d have to
amputate it,” says Yaros.
“It’s been a long winter,”
Yaros describes. Strickened
with fevers and a lung
infection from the chemo,
Jordan has spent many days
and weeks at Sloan
Memorial Kettering Cancer
Center in NY. On an aver-
age day for chemo, Yaros
would leave her house at 6
a.m. and not return until 8
p.m.
“It was tough; it’s still
tough. She’s (Jordan) tough.
I don’t know too many peo-
ple who can do what she’s
doing.”
Jordan underwent a 10-
12 hour surgery on April 8
to remove the tumor in the
femur. Surgeons removed
her fiblia, the smaller bone
in the lower portion of the
leg, and graphed it into her
femur bone.
Although the tumor has
been removed, Jordan faces
several more rounds of
aggressive chemotherapy to
fight the cancer.
“The cancer did not
affect her hip like they
thought it might,” says
Scantlebury. “The surgery
was very long and she is in
a lot of pain, but they said it
was successful! She will
continue with chemo thru
summer and with therapy
on her leg. We can all hope
for a near complete recov-
ery by the end of summer!
But it's still a long way
away and chemo certainly
takes a toll on her.”
Jordan, who has been out
of school since Christmas
tutoring at home, has
remained strong and hopes
to be able to run again.
Her greatest run was in
June 2009 during the Merry
Heart Race in Roxbury
when she ran a 5k in 21.19
seconds, she says. Long dis-
tance is her specialty, along
with some sprints.
Jordan ran spring track
and cross country for the
Jordan Yaros
Hopatcong track team.
Following the eight weeks
of cross country in the fall
2009, the Hopatcong team
attended the NJ state meet,
followed by the regional
meet in order to qualify for
nationals. Jordan was one
of 11 runners of various
ages in the area to compete
against other teams
throughout the country at
nationals last December,
according to Dave Barnish,
head coach of the
Hopatcong Hawks Track
Club for the past nine years.
“She’s always happy,”
says Barnish. “She always
does the work, never com-
plains. She did a lot of run-
ning on her own. Very com-
petitive…hated to lose. She
would get very upset if she
lost or didn’t do her best.
She loves to run.
“She was one of the top
runners in her age group,”
continues Barnish. “She is
one of the top runners in the
state of NJ.”
Beside track, Jordan also
played point guard on the
Hopatcong girls travel bas-
ketball team before the
tumor was detected.
“Being an athlete helps,”
realizes Jordan. “I’m strong
and competitive.”
Jordan’s advice for other
children with cancer is to
“Stay positive- don’t think
of the past. Think of what’s
at the end and how you are
going to be better.”
In the meantime, Jordan
says her focus is “to do well
in school, beat this thing
and get better.” She hopes
to be at the finish line dur-
ing the 5K fundraiser.
For race applications,
stop by any Hopatcong
school office, the
Hopatcong Civic Center or
grab one from a local store.
Applications are also avail-
able online at
www.active.com.
Registration will be held
from 7:30 - 8:55 a.m. on
Sunday, June 13. Cost is
$25 per individual; $75 per
family. Donations are also
being accepted. Make
checks payable to Lake
Hopatcong Elks 782/Run
for Jordan. Mail checks and
registration to: Lori
Sanchez c/o Run for Jordan,
9 Louis Drive, Stanhope,
NJ 07874. All proceeds
will benefit the Yaros fami-
ly.
For additional informa-
tion, call 973-362-8006
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 25
Page 26 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010
Biggest Loser... continued from front page
pound per week is healthy and safe. “When
you lose a pound a week, you’ll maintain
it,” explains Hars.
The first biggest loser contest held
through the recreation exercise program,
Hars may have another one later in the year.
She decided it was a good way to make
“people realize you can’t just exercise to
lose weight.”
Contestants were encouraged to attend
diet meetings and follow a healthy diet.
“They can’t just exercise and eat the wrong
things,” says Hars. “I’ve been running the
program for years; it’s successful but people
get frustrated when they don’t lose weight.
They need to do a diet along with the exer-
cise program.”
Kathy Morris of Budd Lake, a student of
Hars’ class for seven years, was the second
runner-up losing 11 pounds during the con-
test. She says she was pleased with the con-
test because of the “accountability- by hav-
ing weekly weigh-ins and logging all that I
take in, it kept me on track.”
Gales, meanwhile, is thrilled by her
accomplishment.
“I am ecstatic,” says Gales. “I am now
more encouraged and determined that exer-
cise has to be a healthy lifestyle change.”
Before enrolling in Hars’ class in
January 2010, Gales was in a walking pro-
gram at work. For 18 months, she and other
co-workers would walk about two hours a
day, weather permitting, during lunch and
after work.
But after joining the exercise program,
Gales is surprised at her weight loss and
how great she feels.
“I am amazed that in such a short time
the exercise program had such an effect on
me, especially the inches. I am just sur-
prised that I did get the results I’ve received
in such a short time. What she [Hars]
does…it works!
“My belly fat just started melting off of
me,” says Gales, who adds that she has
dropped two pants sizes.
Gales recently weighed herself since the
contest ended and has lost a total of 19
pounds. She attributes the jump in more
weight loss to continued exercise as well as
her monthly cycle which can vary from
extra water weight.
“I have more energy; I’m resting better.
Overall, I feel really good.” Gales has been
on medication for hypertension for the past
four years and has had high cholesterol.
Since exercising, her cholesterol has
dropped 30 points, she says.
Although walking is an important form
of exercise which Gales had been doing
before joining her class, Hars explains the
importance of weight training and varying
exercise routines.
“We try to have a good variety of class-
es to work different muscles,” says Hars.
“You want to work your body, challenge
your muscles. You want to vary your exer-
cise routine to achieve optimum results.
Women over 40 should weight train”
because of their risk of osteoporosis and
loss of bone density. Cardio is equally
$
25.00
OFF
Your Next
Plumbing
Drama
Must be presented at time
of service. Applies only to
work performed. No cash
value. Not to be combned
with any other offer.
important because “women our age are
more at risk of heart disease.”
Gales’ goal “is to continue healthy
lifestyle changes” so she can reduce her
cholesterol and high blood pressure and be
taken off her daily medication. She says she
intends to “increase my exercise routine and
continue to move toward a healthy weight.”
Losing an additional 40 to 50 pounds would
be ideal, she says.
Gales attributes her success to Hars’
exercise program and eating a low-carbohy-
drate diet. She has been introducing more
fruits and vegetables to her diet, especially
through juicing
“Diet modification and exercise are
key,” says Gales. But not just any exercise
program. Ingrid Gales
“The instructor is very motivating to
me,” adds Gales. “She takes a personal encouraged by class member Denise
interest. I like the enthusiasm of the instruc- Washington of Flanders who lost 75 pounds
tor and the professionalism. She switches while attending Hars’ class for two years.
the exercise routines, modifies different “Someone else will hopefully be
areas, and that has helped me. She looks at encouraged” by my success, she says.
the total impact of toning and exercising the “Hopefully someone will read this story and
entire body.” be encouraged. This exercise program is
Hars adds, “What’s different about our unlike any other in the area. The program
program is I provide personal attention. I can meet the needs of a person beginning a
know what their weight goals are. In a gym, program and those involved in an active
there are several instructors who do not exercise program. I was just trying to get
know everyone and their needs…if they myself into shape”… who would think I’d
wear a knee brace or have tendonitis in their become the Biggest Loser winner in Mt.
elbow. Olive.
“It’s a small class size; it’s a more per- For more information on the Mt. Olive
sonal type setting,” explains Hars. exercise program, call 973-347-6886 or
Gales also credits “the camaraderie of 973-903-0453. Classes are $45 per month.
those attending” the class with her. “The A three-month summer special will be
common goal of the group is healthy offered in May.
lifestyle changes.” She was especially
ONE WEEK FREE
Trial Special
New members only. With this ad. Expires 5/15/10
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 27

Superb Dining Experience at The Lamplighter

By Kathryn Davis town. Friday nights the pub offers live entertainment. “We

L
ike most of us, I look forward to the weekends.
Weekdays are busy with work, school, errands, and
activities that culminate in the kitchen. By the time
we’ve finished cleaning up from dinner, we’re already
organizing for tomorrow. When the weekend arrives, it’s no
wonder we’re looking for a change. Once in a while, we all
deserve to have a special dining experience, just to rejuve-
nate our spirits. Recently, I visited The Lamplighter in
Chester for dinner. It was one of the most enjoyable
evenings I’ve had in a very long time.
The Lamplighter is a family business. Bob Brady and his
family opened The Lamplighter twenty-eight years ago. His
two brothers, Gary and Ron, are the head chefs. His nephew
, nieces, sister-in-law, and his son, Tom, are all a part of the
business. Brady notes that his parents still come by occa-
sionally, too.
When my friend and I arrived at the restaurant, we were
greeted by Brady. “I used to be a chef,” Brady tells us,
“before I came out on the floor.” Later that evening, we dis-
covered what a gifted chef he still is.
In addition to having a reputation for good food and a
warm, friendly atmosphere, The Lamplighter is also a pop-
ular destination for those looking for a night out on the
try to keep it local bands,” Brady explains. “It changes all
the time. We’ve had 60’s bands. Normally we have 70’s and
80’s music.”
Community groups like the Rotary, Lioness and Lions
Clubs, and the NJ Horsemen’s Association are frequent
patrons, as is the Black River Theater Group’s cast. “We’re
their Sardi’s. If you want a little New York theater atmos-
phere, come here after a show. We stay open for them,” says
Brady.
Upon entering the restaurant, we noticed a list of spe-
cials on the board. In addition to its extensive menu selec-
tions, The Lamplighter offers a special themed menu during
the months of March and October. “In March,” Brady
explains, “We do all Irish food, and in October, we do
German food.” The March menu includes favorites such as
Shepherd’s Pie, Irish Stew, Fish & Chips, and of course,
Corned Beef and Cabbage. The October menu includes
desserts like German Chocolate Cake, which remains a
favorite all year. “We’ll still do it during the year if a cus-
tomer requests it,” says Brady. “It’s pretty popular.” There
were some special desserts during March as well. “This
month we had a Guinness Fruitcake ala Mode. The bread
continued on page 28

10% OFF
YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE!
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Not be combined with any other offer. Not be combined with any other offer.
Page 28 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

Lamplighter... Happy Mother’s Day!

continued from page 27
pudding was made with Jameson sauce.”
In October, The Lamplighter offers
German beer. “We always have Irish beer,”
he adds with a smile.
Upon entering the restaurant, we were
seated at a quiet table in the larger dining
room. With divisions for the pub, party
room, and main dining areas, the décor is
cozy, with a rustic elegance. Beamed ceil-
ings and soft lighting complement the
charming brick fireplace with its post and
beam mantel and frame. Each linen-covered
table is candlelit and generously spaced
apart, allowing diners ample room.
We came early on a Friday, hoping to
dine at a relatively quiet time. On the
evening of my visit, I watched the dining
area fill quickly. There were a few couples
in the room of varying ages, a family with
young children (Quite well-behaved, I’d
like to add!), a group of grandparents sitting
around a large table (Yes, I overheard them
bragging about their grandchildren.), and a
woman seated in a corner dining alone with
her laptop. I could see that The Lamplighter
attracts a wide variety of patrons.
Our server, Jessica, was friendly and
patient as she answered our questions and
offered explanations about the menu. We
chatted about the menu items and she con-
fided that their vodka sauce was especially
good. “I like it a lot. In fact, all the girls get
that quite frequently here.”
When we asked to see the wine list, we
found it was quite reasonably priced, with
$
5.00 OFF
$25 or more check
servings by the split, half bottle, or bottle, Limit 1 per table. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 5/15/10
or simply by the glass. The choices includ-
ed sparkling wines and champagnes, and
wines from California, New York State,
Italy, and France.
$
10.00 OFF
$50 or more check
Limit 1 per table. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 5/15/10
I already knew about the soup choices.
Brady had explained, “We always have
French onion soup. That’s a standard. But
we always have a soup of the day.”
Although tempting, we opted to skip that
course in order to save room for other
choices.
continued on page 29

MONDAY IS “PIZZA DAY”

2 Large Pies GLUTEN
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$
1800 Toppings
Extra
(Reg. $22)

TUESDAY ARE “SENIOR DAY”

10% OFF
YOUR ENTIRE BILL FOR ALL SENIORS & THEIR FAMILIES

WEDNESDAY IS WE HAVE
PASTA NIGHT! WHOLE WHEA
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Try our Special Sauces
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Ziti, Penne, Spaghetti, Linguini Gourmet Pizza • Delicious Desserts • Catering
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191 Route 206 • Chester

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10% OFF
Any Catering Order or
(Next to ShopRite) Total Bill of $20 or more

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combined. Exp. 5/15/10
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 29
AUTHENTIC
MEXICAN CUISINE Lamplighter...
continued from page 28
OPEN 9AM DAILY FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER When our server placed a bread basket
on the table, we were pleasantly surprised
FRESCO MEXICAN IS to see that, in addition to the soft, crusty
Italian bread, which I learned was from
NOW OPEN IN CHESTER! Anthony & Sons Bakery in Denville, there
were also slices of The Lamplighter’s
$2.00 Off Your $20 Check authentic and delicious homemade Irish
soda bread, a specialty only available dur-
$3.00 Off Your $25 Check ing the month of March. A few crisp sesame
breadsticks were also included in our bas-
$4.00 Off Your $30 Check ket.
Our house salads consisted of fresh salad
Valid only at Fresco DeNoche. With this coupon. Not to be combined. Exp. 5/15/10
greens with grated carrots and red onion.
My companion ordered the bleu cheese
Don’t Let Mom
Cook...Give Her 10% OFF
ANY CATERING JOB OVER $150
dressing, and I asked for the balsamic vinai-
grette. Everything was fresh, crisp, and
A Surprise For With this coupon. Not valid with Fresco
tasty. Our appetizers arrived soon after. My
Taco Bar Catering Special. Not to be friend had ordered the Clams Casino. Six
Mother’s Day! combined. Exp. 5/15/10
half-shells filled with a savory breadcrumb
Visit Our website at www.FrescodeNoche.com mixture with bacon and peppers was
delightful. My shrimp cocktail was equally
impressive. Each large succulent shrimp
was deliciously fresh, and beautifully
arranged around a serving of fresh, tangy
cocktail sauce with a lemon wedge.
For our entrees, my companion ordered
the Shrimp Fra Diavolo, a very spicy Italian
specialty. “Fra diavolo” is Italian for
“brother devil” and is so-named because of
the generous amount of red pepper flakes
used in its preparation. He asked if the chef
could prepare a milder version. Our server
told us this was absolutely possible, that
The Lamplighter is always happy to cus-
tomize a dish to please their guests. As our
host, Brady, had explained earlier, “We
cook to order and we can alter any dish. If
we have the ingredients, we can cook it.”
Jessica had recommended the Surf &
Turf, so I chose this for my entrée. The filet
mignon was perfectly grilled, tender, juicy,
and topped with sautéed mushrooms. The
lobster tail was very tender and flavorful,
and served on a split shell with three large
beer batter onion rings, a golden slice of
garlic toast, and my choice of side, a serv-
ing of crisp-tender broccoli.
When Jessica asked if we were interest-
ed in dessert, I recalled Brady saying, “We
don’t have a dessert menu per se. We make
continued on page 30
Page 30 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010
Lamplighter...
continued from page 29
our own desserts one at a time so everything
is fresh.”
I asked our server about the evening’s
dessert choices. She said there are certain
standards offered more frequently. “The
dessert menu sells out very quickly,” she
told us, “because they do make everything
fresh. It’s always changing, depending on
the season.” That evening, Jessica suggest-
ed the chocolate mousse cake and the
cheesecake.
One bite of the chocolate mousse cake
and I knew I was going to have to bring
family and friends here on another evening.
It was light, yet so rich and decadent that I
savored every bite blissfully. My friend had
the cheesecake. When he told me it was the
best cheesecake he ever had, I knew I need-
ed a taste. He did not lie.
Our host stopped by at our table, and we
told him both desserts were amazing. It was
then that we discovered what an incredible
dessert chef Brady is. He surprised me
again when he offered to share his recipes.
He explained that his mousse cake contains
close to two pounds of semi-sweet choco-
late.
Happy Mother’s Day!
“Someone once wanted me to make him
the cheesecake commercially, but I didn’t
want to do that,” he recalled. “So I told him
if he gave me his recipe for chocolate
mousse cake, I’d give him my cheesecake
recipe. So we swapped!”
My visit that evening to The
Lamplighter was memorable, and I learned
that dinner isn’t the only reason to treat
myself to a visit. Even the lunch menu is
distinctive. Their attention to detail makes
their food exceptional. “We don’t use pre-
cooked corned beef for our Reubens,”
Brady told me. “We use a brisket, and cook
it up here. I think it makes a world of differ-
ence.” It’s just another example of what
makes this restaurant special. It’s those lit-
tle details, the extra effort to do things right,
that makes a world of difference.
The Lamplighter is located at 190 West
Main Street in Chester. They offer both on
and off premise catering, with a private
party room that holds seventy, although
they have accommodated parties of up to
one hundred fifty people. They are in the
process of constructing a new website. For
more information, give them a call at (908)
879-4080.
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 31

Hooves, Paws, Tails & Claws Celebrating It’s 5th Anniversary

By Cheryl Conway boarding.

W
ith the beautiful weather under-
way, there is no reason why pets
need to stay indoors while owners
are working or out most of the day.
Hooves, Paws, Tails & Claws (HPTC) –
professional dog walking and pet sitting
service- in Independence Township makes
house calls to walk dogs or take care of pets
daily. Established in April 2005, the compa-
ny is celebrating its five-year anniversary
this month.
“Exercise is always a great thing,” says
Jan Quodomine, owner of HPTC Pet Care.
“It relieves the dog of boredom.”
And for travelers – whether for business
or pleasure- there is no need to disrupt a
pet’s routine by placing them into a board-
ing facility. HPTC Pet Care provides pet sit-
ting for all types of animals such as dogs,
cats, horses, birds and farm animals.
“They are much more comfortable at
home,” says Quodomine, rather than a ken-
nel. “It’s stressful for pets,” to go into
For a client who goes out of town, a pet
care provider will visit the pet(s) three times
daily to feed and provide exercise. Other
tasks will also be provided upon request
such as bringing in mail and newspapers,
putting out garbage, plant watering and
light pool maintenance.
Customers will be happy with HPTC Pet
Care because of its five experienced pet
care providers. Besides being pet owners,
they are each pet first-aid and CPR certi-
fied. They are also capable of dosing med-
ications to any pet.
“I’ve always liked animals,” says
Quodomine who has a bachelor’s degree in
animal science. Throughout the years, she
and her husband have owned dogs, cats,
horses, sheep, a goat, many chickens, par-
rots, rabbits, ducks, anoles and a few cattle.
Quodomine has worked as a breeding farm
assistant at Guiding Eyes for the Blind in
Yorktown Heights, New York, where she
learned about breeding dogs, puppy care

Seeking Crafters Jan Quodomine

S
eeking Crafters Only For Our “Mother’s Day Memories & More Craft Show and and basic obedience training. She has also
Open House t be held at Sunrise Assisted Living of Randolph, 648 Rt. 10 West in worked as an animal care technician caring
Randolph, on Sunday, April 25th 2010, from 1:00pm to 6:00pm $25.00 per space. for various other animals such as pigs and
For space and information call Fran (973) 895-5637 monkeys.
She started HPTC Pet Care because “I
saw a need in this area for this service.
Mount Olive Area Chamber’s Raises People need someone who they can trust
and who is reliable in the area.
Funds for Haitian Relief “Anybody who prefers to leave their pet
at home should know there is a service out
there for them,” continues Quodomine.
Pets that are placed in a boarding facility
can get stressed. She cited one dog who was
hoarse for a week because he had barked the
entire time he was in a boarding place. She
says barking is a sign of stress. “They are
unhappy being in that situation.”
By being around other pets, animals can
also inquire illnesses. Most boarding places
require pets to get vaccinated with bordatel-
la, which prevents kennel cough.
When pets are kept at home, “they get
individual attention,” says Quodomine.
Each visit lasts 30 minutes and includes
exercise which they may not get at a kennel.
They are also fed the same food that their
owners feed them when they can stay at
home.
Another benefit of using Quodomine’s
service is that she charges her clients per
visit rather than per pet.
Insured and bonded, the company is a
member of Pet Sitters International and is
veterinarian recommended. Pet sitters are
available 365 days a year and can provide
service on short notice. The pet-care
provider offers a 30-45 minute consultation
prior to the job for “a meet and greet” so the
animal, owner and sitter can get acquainted.
Currently, 150 clients in Hackettstown,
Long Valley, Budd Lake and Great
Meadows use HPTC Pet Care to take care
of their pet’s needs. To celebrate its five
years, Quodomine is offering a 5 percent
discount to anyone who mentions this arti-
cle. Offer valid until August.
Call 908-852-7127 or visit
www.hptcpetcare.com for more informa-
tion.

T
hanks to Paragon Village in Mount
Olive for hosting the lunch meeting
and fundraiser from the Mount Olive
Area Chamber of Commerce’s March meet-
ing all proceeds were donated to UMCOR
and Haitian Relief through Trinity United
Methodist Church in Hackettstown., with
$295 being raised for the cause. In the
photo, chamber president Jeff Stadelman
(left) and chamber board member Laura
Rimmer, right, presents Vicki Mueller of
Trinity United Methodist Church with a
check.
Additionally, the chamber is now offer-
ing Marketing in the Morning a free net-
working event held the 3rd Wednesday of
each month. This monthly meeting will
provide area businesses with a forum that
will create an opportunity to share and pro-
mote your business to a large group of inter-
ested individuals. Please call 973-691-0109
to register for the April 23 event at Paragon
Village.
For further information about the cham-
ber and what it can do for you and your
business, visit
www.mtolivechambernj.com.
Page 32 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010 • Page 33

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Page 34 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010

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Page 36 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • April 2010
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