Vol. 1 No. 7 www.ironarenews.

com November 17, 2009

Noah’s Ark Gives Second Chemistry - It's Elemental

Chance To Puppy Mill Dogs

N
oah’s Ark is devoted to finding new homes for
homeless pets. Some dogs are adopted quickly
while others stay behind waiting for their future
If interested home. For two dogs, Sonya and Karma, their futures
were bleak during their stays at puppy mills. Puppy mills,
whose focus is solely on reproduction, often kill the moth-
in adopting er dog after she can no longer reproduce. The puppies
and dogs who are not sold are also killed to make space.
a dog, Last month 6year old Sonya, now named Martini, was
adopted by Rodger and Debbie Chabak. Martini had been
used at a puppy mill for breeding purposes. Martini
please call showed signs of neglect and abuse at the puppy mill and
needed time to adapt to her surrounding. Luckily, she was
us at 973- saved and brought to Noah’s Ark to be adopted. Now liv-
ing at home with her new family, she still needs time to
347-0378 acclimate to her surroundings. Her new owner Debbie
Chabak said, “She had obviously been abused and is very
skittish but is coming around, slowly. Her jaw was bro-
or visit us at ken at the puppy mill she was rescued from. We love her
and look forward to her trusting us and not hiding her face
noahsarknj.org. when we walk into the room.
Another lucky dog is 10 year old Karma who also was
saved from a puppy mill. Karma was adopted by long-
time volunteer Gail Reilly. Like Martini, Karma was also
very timid and was hesitant to trust people. Her neglect
was obvious; with only one tooth and a hip problem,
Karma is only able to eat soft food and needed to rest her
injured hip often. Karma’s had been sponsored by Gail
for some time in an attempt to ease her into trusting peo- Roxbury Public Library celebrates National Chemistry Week and the 140th anniversary of the
ple and preparing her for adoption. Gail would house Periodic Table of Elements. Here a budding young chemist learns from Miss Liz how to get
Karma and treat her like a pet to equip her for her future. his silver clean the cheap and easy way.
Her first night in her home was eventful. Gail said,
“Karma howled for about an hour and a half before final- wanted to let her live out the rest of her life pies from mills. At Noah’s Ark, we hope
ly falling to sleep.” Slowly, Karma started trusting Gail as a normal dog. She’s trusting now and people will consider adopting our dogs.
and became acclimated to her surroundings. Gail would enjoys when I rock her to sleep.” Our dogs are all in need of a second chance
bring Karma back to the shelter hoping she would be Unfortunately, not every dog has the and loving family. If interested in adopting
adopted. Unfortunately, it seemed no one was interested same luck as Martini and Karma. As stated a dog, please call us at 973-347-0378 or
in her. Rather than let her stay at the shelter, Gail decid- on the Humane Society of the United States visit us at noahsarknj.org.
ed to make her a permanent addition to her home. “I just at hsus.org, many pet stores purchase pup-
Page 2 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News
Halloween Celebration What’s Happening....
Thursday, November 19
at the Roxbury Public Library Preschool Thanksgiving Craft – Roxbury
Public Library, 103 Main Street,
Succasunna, NJ. 3 p.m.; open to preschool
children; free, registration required. Call
973-584-2400 x503 to register.
Virsky Ukrainian National Dance Company
– Community Theater at Mayo Center, 100
South Street, Morristown, NJ. 8 p.m.; open
to public; tickets $32-$47. This company of
more than 80 dancers presents a rich tapes-
try of lively, passionate and colorful region-
al folk dances drawing on the humor, opti-
mism, history and beauty of Ukraine. Call
973-539-8008 or visit www.mayoarts.org.
Friday, November 20
Roxbury High School Band Annual Tricky
Tray – Roxbury High School, Cafeteria,
One Bryant Drive, Succasunna, NJ. Doors
open 6 p.m., drawing at 7:30 p.m.; open to
ages 18 & over; free admission. A popular
event that will sure to entertain and offer
guests a chance to win great prizes, includ-
ing brand-name electronics, computers,
household items, gift cards and more.
Proceeds to benefit the Roxbury High
On October 30th, children gathered at the Roxbury Public Library for a Halloween story, craft, trick School Instrumental Music program. Call
or treating, and a costume contest. The Roxbury Public Library congratulates the winners of the cos- 973-398-7174 or send e-mail to rhstricky-
tume contest: (from left to right) Andrew Velasquez as Peter Pan, Julianna Uccello as a Bumble Bee, tray@aol.com.
and Annika as a Little Green Fairy.
Save $4
On your order when you
mention this ad!*
*Offer valid on select products. Cannot be combined with any other offers.
Offer code must be used when placing the order. Offer expires 12/15/09. MJBL1109
Teen Coffee House/Concert – Roxbury
Public Library, 103 Main Street,
Succasunna, NJ. 8 p.m.; teenagers; free with
Roxbury library card, $3 for others. Enjoy
coffee while listening to live bands perform,
including Sire and A Band Called Tiger.
973-584-2400 x503.
Saturday, November 21
Jewelers Studio Guild Fall Holiday Show –
Morristown Masonic Center, 39 Maple
Ave., Morristown, NJ. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
open to public; free. See beautiful, hand-
crafted works by jewelry designers. Jewelry
pieces are available for purchase. Call Joan
at 973-625-9649.
The Smithereens Concert – Community
Theater at Mayo Center, 100 South Street,
Morristown, NJ. 8 p.m.; open to public;
tickets $37. Call 973-539-8008 or visit
www.mayoarts.org.
Friday, November 27
Morris Choral Society: Ushering in Santa
and the Holidays – Morristown Green,
Morristown, NJ. 6:30 p.m.; open to public;
free. The renowned Morris Choral Society,
an all-volunteer community chorus, will
perform a joyful selection of traditional hol-
iday music. Call 973-998-7239 or visit
www.morrischoralsociety.org.
continued on page 4
Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • November 2009 • Page 3
Page 4 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

Noah’s Ark Teaming with Iams for What’s Happening....

“Home 4 the Holiday” Campaign continued from page 2 find out more about their habits and habi-

I
ams for the second straight year will be
hosting their pet adoption campaign to
benefit homeless animals. Iams asks pet
shelters nationwide to participate in their
campaign to promote adopting pets from
local shelters. Last year, Iams goal was to
adopt 1 million pets from shelters. This
year however, the bar has been raised to 1.5
million pet adoptions between October 1,
2009 and January 5, 2010.
Noah’s Ark participated in the program
last year and will once again team with
Helen Woodward the president of the
“Home 4 the Holiday” campaign to help
reach the 1.5 million pet adoption mark.
Last year, Noah’s Ark helped the cam-
paign by adopting 213 animals from their
small Ledgewood shelter. This year they
Bambi Musical Plays at Pax Amicus
hope to exceed that number and find all of
their homeless dogs and cats a new family
and home to spend their holidays with.
Noah’s Ark is a non-profit organization
caring for animals for more than 40 years.
We operate a limited admission facility that
operates under an “adoption focused” phi-
losophy, meaning no adoptable pet will be
euthanized due to age, breed, lack of space
or modifiable behavioral issues. Noah’s Ark
also operates a Spay-Neuter Hotline that
people can call for coupons for reduced
spay or neuter services from a network of
veterinarians in the community. We rely on
donations from the public to support our
work. For more information, visit
www.NoahsArkNJ.org or call (973) 347-
4499.
Saturday, November 28
Amazing Owls – Liberty Science Center
(Jennifer A. Chalsty Center), Liberty State
Park, 222 Jersey City Boulevard, Jersey
City, NJ. 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.; open to public;
Adults $15.75, Juniors (2-12)/Seniors (62+)
$11.50, Infants (under 2) free. Harry Potter
has one. So did Merlin. Learn more about
native owls and why they have always been
held in awe. Meet owls from the Avian
Wildlife Rehabilitation Center up close and
$
5.00
OFF
Saturday
tats. Kids, ask to have your face painted to
look like an owl, too! Free with paid admis-
sion. ; Call 201-200-1000 or visit
www.lsc.org.
Friday, December 4
Ladies Let Loose – Pax Amicus Castle
Theatre, 23 Lake Shore Road, , Budd Lake,
NJ. 8 p.m.; open to public; tickets $25.
Ladies Let Loose features America's sassi-
est & funniest up n' coming women comics.
Call 973-691-2100.

A
baby deer is born in mid-winter,
learns to navigate his way through
childhood… and in time, earns his
antlers, and takes his place as prince of the
forest in BAMBI, at the Pax Amicus Castle
Theatre in Budd Lake. For those of you
familiar with the film, let your heart be at
ease: Mommy deer don't die, forests don't
burn and hunters don't kill in a Pax Amicus Performances
musical for children. Bambi opens the day of
after Thanksgiving at 11 a.m. and plays It’s A
selected weekdays at 10 a.m. and Saturdays Wonderful Life
at 11 a.m. through December 19, 2009. All May not be used with
any other discount or
seats are $12. For reservations, please call offer. Expires 12/19/09
the box office at 973-691-2100.

SAVE THIS COUPON

$25.00 OFF
Your Next “Homemade” Disaster!
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Santa “Claws” Fundraiser
F Prudential Volunteer Day at the
or the 3rd year, the Pet Adoption
League has been invited to partici-
pate in the Santa Claws photo
fundraiser at the PetSmart Mt. Olive loca-
tion.
Santa and his Elves will be at PetSmart
on Saturday and Sunday, December 12 and
13 and again on Saturday and Sunday,
December 19 and 20; from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • November 2009 • Page 5
each day.
“Santa Claws” provides the chance to
have a picture with your pet(s) and Santa
Claus. Pet Parents will receive a 4x6 digi-
Roxbury Public Library
tal photo in a holiday themed frame for
$9.95, with a portion being donated to PAL.
No reservations necessary. We “ho-ho-
hope” to see you!. www.palpets.org

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

Marking 15 years of volunteering by Prudential employees, volunteers on Saturday, October 3, 2009

lent a hand to improve the appearance of the library by painting the teen area and cleaning furniture
and windows. Pictured above (from left to right) are Ana Palma, Aldo Palma, and Pat Jacke. A vol-
unteer absent from the photo is Bob DeFillippo.
Page 6 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

Learn To Dance “Like A Star” At Arthur Murray Studios
By Cheryl Conway
G
et ready to put on your dancing shoes and waltz on
over to the grand re-opening of the new Arthur
Murray Dance Studio of Roxbury.
The studio located at the Roxbury Mall for the past six
years is moving to a larger facility at Route 10 East in
Ledgewood. Franchise owner Danny Villavicencio of
Landing says he plans to be in the new building by
December 1 after he moves his dance floor and equipment.
“With the popularity of people dancing, we needed a
bigger facility,” says Villavicencio. The new facility –
located ? mile east of the old Ledgewood Circle right next
to Java Joe Bagels ? is 5,700 square feet compared to the
existing studio of 4,200 square feet at Sunset Strip.
Villavicencio says he hopes that the new building
attracts more students since it will have better visibility
located on the highway. The existing facility “it’s just hid-
den back there too much.”
The Arthur Murray Dance Studio of Roxbury is one of
50 studios in the tri-state area and one of five studios in
Morris County. A couple hundred students - 70 percent are
couples 32-70 years old - from Morris and Sussex counties
are current members at the Roxbury studio. Other nearby
locations include Kenvil, Chatham, Denville and
Ridgewood. The franchise – Arthur Murray International -
began in 1912 and has grown to about 300 studios world-
wide.
Partner-dancing featuring ballroom, social and Latin
dances such as the tango, waltz, cha-cha, swing, merengue,
jitterbug and country-western are taught at Arthur Murray
FREE LESSON
first lesson free
Arthur Murray • 866-519-2708
With this coupon. Not valid with any other offers or prior purchases. Offer expires 12/25/09
Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • November 2009 • Page 7
Dance Studio. There are currently seven full-time dance
instructors but Villavicencio plans to hire four more to han-
dle his growing enrollment.
A Latin-dance exercise program- Core Rhythms- is also
offered at the studio Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. The calorie-burning core flexion aerobic work-
out has proven to shed “an inch per week” in students’
waists, he says.
For the grand re-opening, new students can enjoy a free
first-week trial to dance at Arthur Murray Dance Studio of
Roxbury.
Other dance studios do not compare to Arthur Murray,
says Villavicencio.
Arthur Murray Studios and its instructors “are the inno-
vators and the most experienced,” he says. “It is the house-
hold name. Our teachers are certified and recertified” and
they are passionate about dancing and teaching others,
especially Villavicencio.
Born in Ecuador, South America, Villavicencio says
“I’ve been dancing all my life. When you grow up in a
Latin household and you’re the only son, your mother drags
you out to the floor and has me dance with her. Ever since
then, I’ve loved it.” When he was 15, he asked his mother
to teach him, and ever since he has not stopped dancing.
Villavicencio, 42, grew up in Dover when his family
immigrated to the U.S. when he was one-year old. He had
left college in 1990 and his studies to be an engineer to fol-
low his “real passion.”
While attending University of North Florida in
Jacksonville, FL, Villavicencio got a job teaching dance at
a nearby Arthur Murray Dance Studio in 1990.
“I took one step into that studio and I knew what I
wanted to do,” he describes. Six months later, he danced in
his first competition and continued to compete all over the
world specializing in American-rhythm style.
“Now I pass all of my knowledge to people I teach,” he
says. “I train people how to teach.”
Villavicencio opened his first Arthur Murray Dance
Studio in Denville in 2000 which he no longer owns. He
opened the Roxbury studio in 2004.
“You make a difference in people’s lives,” he says about
his job. Sometimes when older couples join, they do not
look “too happy,” he describes. “They seem like there’s a
plateau in their relationship.” But by dancing together,
“They seem to be rekindling something. We re-spark their
relationship. They seem like they have a makeover. They
start losing weight; they change their clothes, get haircuts,
new hairdos. They feel better about themselves.”
In addition to running the Roxbury studio, Villavicencio
hosts the World Salsa Championship – Caribbean
Dancesport Classic. In his 11th year, this year’s competition
was just held Nov. 4-8 in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and attract-
ed 5,000 entrees. Competitors were aged 5-90 from all over
the world such as Russia, Japan, Israel, Australia and the
U.S.
For more information about the Arthur Murray Dance
Studio of Roxbury, call 973-252-9600 or visit www.learn-
todancenj.com.
Page 8 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

Get Potted Garden Florist and the Country Gift Shoppe -

It’s More Than Just A Florist and Gift Shop

L
ocated at 14 Lakeside
Boulevard in
Hopatcong, Get
Potted Garden Florist and
The Country Gift Shoppe
has been serving the com-
munity for over 25 years.
The shop is conveniently
open seven days a week and
local delivery is available
Monday Thru Saturday.
Walk through the door
and be taken back in time by
the ambiance of a beautiful
old house and it’s country
decor.
The shop includes a full
service florist. Stop in for an
arrangement or bouquet
quickly and expertly pre-
pared for you with premium
flowers. Floral experts can
custom design any type of
arrangement for you to take
home, or have delivered
locally or can wire your sen-
timents around the globe.
Professional services
include weddings, funeral
tributes and designs for
romance, birthdays,
anniversaries or just
because. Fruit, gourmet or
gift baskets are some of
many specialties. Event
planning and implementa-
tion, home accessorizing,
holiday decorating and
Landscape design and
installation including gar-
den ponds are among some
services provided.
Planning your wedding
or event at Get Potted
begins with a personal con-
sultation. Care is taken to
insure that your ideas and
those of a professional
designer combine to create
the dramatic effect you are
looking for. Every small
detail is attended to, so that
from beginning to end qual-
ity and beauty is insured.
Arrangements, bouquets
and all the incidental
detailed decorations can be
delivered and set up at the
location of your choosing in
a timely manner so that you
can just relax and enjoy the
day. designed for you. Flowers
Traditional and custom are used to remind friends
sympathy arrangements are and relatives of the life of
not a problem for the floral the special person you are
artists at Get Potted. gathered to remember.
Flowers can be used to Multiple floral arrange-
relate the interests and hob- ments can be coordinated to
bies of your loved ones and create a more beautiful and
as tributes to their lives. dramatic effect.
Sports or work related Every season is special
arrangements are custom at Get Potted Garden Florist
continued on page 8
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Growing Stage Announces Holiday Show
“The Story of the Nutcracker”
T
his holiday season The Growing
Stage (TGS) invites you to bring the
whole family to see the classic play
The Story of the Nutcracker. Adapted from
the Tchaikovsky ballet, TGS turns the
beloved tale into a fully formed theatrical
production.
The Story of the Nutcracker, a Main
Stage show, follows Clara and a Prince,
transformed into a Nutcracker, on a journey
to rescue the Sugar Plum Fairie and to help
the Prince reclaim his crown from the
Dowager Mouse Queen and her son.
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Including the intermission, the show runs
75 minutes and is recommended for all
ages. The show runs from November 27 to
December 20, 2009 with Friday showings
at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday
showings at 4:00 p.m.
Tickets are $16 for adults and $12 for
children and senior citizens. For more
information or to purchase tickets, please
call the Box Office at (973)-347-4946.
More information on The Growing Stage is
available at www.growingstage.com.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • November 2009 • Page 9
Get Potted...
continued from page 9
and The Country Gift Shoppe. As always
flowers and plants play a big part. Floral
designers stand ready to assist in making
any occasion special. Myriad selections of
arrangements for Thanksgiving, ranging
from candled centerpieces to cornucopias
or traditional vases and baskets can bright-
en your holiday tables. Beautiful decorated
wreaths to greet your friends and relatives
to your festive celebration of thanks are
also available. Order in advance to insure
that your creations are fresh and ready
when you pick them up, or have them
delivered just when you need them. Be sure
to add fresh home made chocolates and
beautiful candles in seasonal scents. The
shop is filled with a plethora of unique one
of a kind gift items to make this and every
holiday special.
Christmas finds the shop filled with gor-
geous hand picked poinsettias in traditional
red as well as many of the new and beauti-
ful cultivars that give variation in color and
texture to an old time favorite. Plants are
displayed in festive baskets, some with hol-
iday decoration or custom foiled in a vari-
ety of holiday colors to compliment the
plants and suit your décor. Cut flowers are
arranged in unique and traditional holiday
containers for you to bring home or ordered
to be delivered to you, or your friends and
relatives anywhere.
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Cemetery decorations include grave
blankets, pillows, crosses, hearts, canisters
or any custom design to make the remem-
brance of your loved ones during the holi-
days special. Hand delivery to local ceme-
teries is available.
Live wreaths are individually decorated
and can be made to order so that your per-
sonal tastes are always expressed. They are
available in any size, perfect for your door
or up to 6 foot for your home or business.
You can also get swags and garlands in
many hand crafted variations. Bring you
ideas and Get Potted will help you express
them.
Once again the shop is filled to overflow
with the finest, most unique Christmas and
holiday gifts and decorations. Browse the
professionally decorated trees and wreaths
for your ideas and supplies, or purchase
them complete. Everything is one of a kind
in The Country Gift Shoppe and you’re
sure to find something you will love and
will cherish for many, many years.
Come in and you’ll find that Get Potted
Garden Florist and The Country Gift
Shoppe is so much more than just a flower
and gift shop. It’s a destination that you’ll
make a tradition. There’s something for
everyone and every occasion. Come and
shop at a local store where the service is as
important as the product.
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Page 10 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

Netcong’s Grandma Rush’s Pies

By Elsie Walker If you’re wondering if there really is a “Pecan, apple, and raisin cream, “ she plies, so they go home and make more to

F
irst, there was Mrs. Smith pies. Next
came Sara Lee. Then, along came
another name to the pie world:
Grandma Rush.
On November 21st from 10:00am to
2:00pm and November 22nd from 10:00am
to noon, the 10th annual Grandma Rush’s
pie sale will be held at the Stanhope United
Methodist Church at #2 Route 183 in
Netcong. A variety of homemade pies will
be sold for $8.50 each.
Grandma Rush, there certainly is. She’s 89
year old Netcong resident Marion Rush.
When the pie sale was first started, the pas-
tor of the church at that time thought it
needed a name, a persona, and that became
Marion Rush.
However, Grandma Rush doesn’t just
lend her name to the sale, she makes pies
for it, too (along with other members of the
church).
What are her favorite types of pie?
said.
Raisin cream is unusual. When asked
about it, she shared, “it is my mother’s
recipe”.
Pies are so associated with Rush, that her
son, local artist David Rush, did a painting
with the theme of his mom’s apple pie.
It takes many pies for the sale and that
keeps Rush and the other bakers busy.
Rush shared that sometimes the bakers
find that the first day sales deplete their sup-
sell the second day of the sale.
The Rev. Tom Kinter, pastor of the
church, noted that the sale is a win-win-win
event. The sale is a fundraiser for the
church. Members of the church who enjoy
baking get to share that love of baking
through creating pies for the sale and shar-
ing them with those who buy them. The
community wins by getting some great hol-
iday pies.
“They’re um, um, good,” said Kinter.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • November 2009 • Page 11
Page 12 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News
Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • November 2009 • Page 13

All Are Welcome at

Community Thanksgiving
Celebration
By Kathryn Davis

F
or most Americans, Thanksgiving is a day shared
with friends and family, gathering around the dining
room table, and enjoying a traditional dinner and
warm conversation. Unfortunately, there are those for
whom the holiday is a day of loneliness and frustration. For
some, high gas prices and travel costs make spending the
day with loved ones impossible.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, there are over 13
million Americans who are widowed, and another 23 mil-
lion who are divorced. Today, there are 37 million
Americans over the age of 65. These statistics do not mean
that a lonely holiday is inevitable. Caring individuals and
groups all over the nation are holding community dinners.
Locally, the Trinity United Methodist Church in
Hackettstown is holding their third annual Thanksgiving
dinner this year at the church in Starr Hall from noon until
2:30 p.m.
“We started this mission because we thought there was a
need in the community and church for people to have a
place to go on Thanksgiving so they are not alone,”
explains Janice Paulussen, event coordinator. “This is a
time of year to be with people and have great fellowship.”
“It really was a grass roots idea. It came from the
Missions Ministry Team,” explains Rev. Dr. Frank Fowler,
Senior Pastor at the church. “We do it because we want to
share God’s love. We want to provide a place of communi-
ty, which is at the heart of what our church does. It’s just a
natural thing for us to open our doors to the community on
Thanksgiving Day.”
The dinner is open to anyone in the community, free of
charge. “It gives people the opportunity to have a delicious
dinner and be around friendly people,” Paulussen notes.
The dinner provides more than just a good meal. “It’s not
just for the economically struggling,” notes Dr. Fowler.
“Some people just want to have their dinner in the commu-
nity of the church for the day.” For those who don’t want to
spend the holiday alone, he adds, “Need a family? Trinity’s
offering one.”
As in past years, Linda Gonia, head chef at Centenary
College and a parishioner at Trinity, will oversee food
preparation. The dinner, which is held buffet-style, includes
traditional foods such as turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes,
and, of course, a variety of breads and pies.
Paulussen recalls the first year the dinner was held. One
family that attended did not speak English. A high school
volunteer who was serving that day sat down to speak with
them, using the Spanish she’d learned in school. Paulussen
also remembers the fellowship, and even one couple slow
dancing. The second year she saw a better turnout, more
volunteers, and more donations. This year, Paulussen is
optimistic.
Feedback has always been “very positive,” explains
Paulussen. “Everyone has said the food is really great, and
the fellowship among the guests and volunteers is like a
family dinner.”
Dr. Fowler recalls one particular incident. “I was at the
dinner last year, just basically visiting with people. A cou-
ple of young men came in. They said their mother was
dying and asked me to come to their home. There was a
large family gathering for Thanksgiving dinner, and she had
taken a turn for the worse that day. I went with them and
continued on page 16
Page 14 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

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Page 16 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

All Are Welcome...

continued from page 13
found their mother was in bed in the last
stages of cancer. I sat with her on the side of
the bed. We spoke and we prayed. I stayed
with her and prayed with the family. She
passed on a few days later.”
A community event like this allows peo-
ple inspiring ways to connect. Observes Dr.
Fowler, “Because we opened our doors, it
gave us an opportunity to offer God’s love
in an unexpected way.
A tremendous amount of planning goes
into an event like this. Paulussen works
behind the scenes for weeks, soliciting
donations, organizing, and recruiting volun-
teers. Food is purchased last to ensure
freshness. Sometimes, however, things
don’t work out as planned.
“Last year we had a donation of about
ten turkeys from a local car dealership that
really saved the day. We didn’t get enough
donations, so we would have had to pur-
chase them. God is always at work,” says
Paulussen.
Although some guests like to take home
leftovers, any additional leftover food will
continue to be donated to Safe Harbor, a
homeless shelter in Easton.
Because this event is ongoing right up
until Thanksgiving Day, and because sup-
plies that are not donated must be pur-
chased at the last minute, monetary dona-
tions will still be accepted after the holiday.
Donations can be sent directly to: Trinity
United Methodist Church-Thanksgiving,
213 Main Street, Hackettstown, NJ 07840.
To learn more about the community dinner
at Trinity Church, call (908) 852-3020 or
visit www.catchthespirit.org.

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Sat. 12/19/09 West Windsor-
Plainsboro North, 2:00PM
Tue. 12/22/09 Morris Hills, 7:00PM
Sat. 12/26/09 at Ridge Holiday Tourn., TBA
Mon. 12/28/09 at Ridge Holiday Tourn., TBA
Tue. 12/29/09 at Ridge Holiday Tourn., TBA
Tue. 01/05/10 West Morris Central, 7:00PM
Fri. 01/08/10 Morristown, 7:00PM
Tue. 01/12/10 at Sparta, 7:00PM
Thu. 01/14/10 Mount Olive, 7:00PM
Sat. 01/16/10 at Morristown-Beard, 10:00AM
Tue. 01/19/10 at High Point, 4:00PM
Thu. 01/21/10 Warren Hills, 7:00PM
Sat. 01/23/10 at Belvidere, 1:00PM
Tue. 01/26/10 at Parsippany Hills, 7:00PM
Thu. 01/28/10 Vernon, 7:00PM
Tue. 02/02/10 at Morris Knolls, 7:00PM
Thu. 02/04/10 Pope John XXIII, 7:00PM
Tue. 02/09/10 at Mendham, 7:00PM
Thu. 02/11/10 Randolph, 7:00PM
Tue. 02/16/10 at Morristown, 7:00PM
Tue. 02/23/10 at Whippany Park, 4:00PM
Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • November 2009 • Page 17
BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL
Fri. 12/18/09 at Montville, 7:00PM
Sat. 12/19/09 West Morris Central, 7:30PM
Tue. 12/22/09 at Morris Hills , 7:00PM
Mon. 12/28/09 at Hopatcong/
Wallkill Holiday Tourn. vs. Voorhees,
5:00PM
Wed. 12/30/09 at Hopatcong/Wallkill
Holiday Tourn., TBA
Tue. 01/05/10 at West Morris Central, 7:00PM
Fri. 01/08/10 at Jefferson Township, 7:00PM
Tue. 01/12/10 Sparta, 7:00PM
Thu. 01/14/10 at Mount Olive, 7:00PM
Sat. 01/16/10 at Columbia, TBA
Tue. 01/19/10 High Point, 7:00PM
Fri. 01/22/10 Delbarton, 7:00PM
Tue. 01/26/10 Parsippany Hills , 7:00PM
Thu. 01/28/10 at Vernon, 7:00PM
WRESTLING Tue. 02/02/10 Morris Knolls, 7:00PM
Sat. 12/19/09 at Dover Tournament, 9:00AM Thu. 02/04/10 at Pope John XXIII, 7:00PM
Wed. 12/23/09 at Randolph, 7:00PM
Tue. 02/09/10 Mendham, 7:00PM
Tue. 12/29/09 at Kittatinny Cougar Classic, 9:00AM
Wed. 12/30/09 Newton & Phillipsburg, 9:00AM Thu. 02/11/10 at Randolph, 7:00PM
Wed. 01/06/10 at Vernon, 7:00PM Tue. 02/16/10 Morristown, 7:00PM
Sat. 01/09/10 at Mt. Olive/Morris Hills/Sparta, 10:00AM
Wed. 01/13/10 Pope John XXIII HS, 7:00PM
Thu. 01/14/10 @ Hanover Park, 7:00PM
Sat. 01/16/10 @ Howell/Middletown
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Wed. 01/20/10 at Morris Knolls, 7:00PM
Sat. 01/23/10 WMC & Don Bosco, 9:00AM
Wed. 01/27/10 High Point, 7:00PM
Fri. 01/29/10 at Morris County Tournament
at Mt. Olive, 4:00PM
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at Mt. Olive, 9:00AM
Wed. 02/03/10 at Hopatcong, 7:00PM
Sat. 02/06/10 Hillsborough, 11:00AM
Sat. 02/13/10 Quad Fest @ RHS, 9:00AM
Page 18 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

The Nativity Story Told A New Way
By Elsie Walker
A
harp proclaims the coming of
angels, an innkeeper tells of turning
a young couple away, King Herod
raps in his court about the baby born to be
the Messiah, and hands skillfully sign the
Magnificant, the words of Mary as she
shares how she feels about being the moth-
er to the savior of the world. These are a
few of the scenes from the nativity story to
be presented at the annual Birth of Christ
Told Through the Arts. The program will
be held on December 6th at 4:30pm at the
Port Morris United Methodist Church at
296 Center Street in Landing (parking at the
rear on Main Street). After the program, a
baked goods and craft sale will be held to
benefit some needy families in the area.
Representatives from seven area church-
es will share their talents and present scenes
from the nativity story. The churches partic-
ipating include: Port Morris United
Methodist Church (Roxbury), St. James
Episcopal Church (Hackettstown),
Drakestown United Methodist Church
(Budd Lake), St. Michael’s Roman Catholic
Church (Netcong), Flanders United
Methodist Church (Flanders), Grace, The
Church on the Mount (Netcong), and
Stanhope United Methodist Church
(Netcong). Also participating will be the
Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • November 2009 • Page 19
director of the Mustard Seed Pre-School George Kolar, known as the “Poet "I think this is a wonderful event. All of
(Chester). Laurette of Stanhope United Methodist us in this ecumenical community worship
The style of the scenes ranges from harp Church” will be the innkeeper and share a the same God. Although anytime is a great
music to rap. new original poem written for the program. time for us to join together and share our
Harpist Linda Plansoen, from Grace the Representing Flanders United Methodist faith, it seems more wonderful as we do that
Church on the Mount, will provide the Church will be Cathy Bingham singing during the Christmas season through this
sounds of angels. “Beautiful Star of Bethlehem” accompanied program. What better way to celebrate the
The youth of the host church will present by her husband, John. birth of Christ. It is an honor for our church
the scene at Herod’s court through rap. The A new addition this year, singers from to host this event each year. We hope this
church’s choir will provide a variety of the Drakestown United Methodist Church, tradition will never end," said Judy Todt,
original songs by Richard Boyer, Jr., the will perform two pieces: “One Small pastor of the Port Morris United Methodist
choir’s director and well-known in the area Child” and “Emmanuel (Hallowed Manger Church.
for his work at Pax Amicus. Puppeteer Tina Ground)”.
Berchak and helpers will portray the
manger scene.
The St. James Players, a chancel drama
group, will appear at several junctions as
shepherds and as wise men. The church’s
Intergenerational Bell Choir(director,
Louise Olshan) and Youth Choir (director
Pam Laura)will also perform.
The rector of St. James, the Rev. Dr.
Cathy Deats will present the Magnificant,
the words of Mary, in a unique way. A for-
mer interpreter for the deaf, Deats will sign
the words as they are read.
Pianist Jack Amato from St. Michael’s
will solo on “Silent Night” and accompany
vocal soloists from St. Michael’s on “Mary
Did You Know”, “What Child Is This?” and
“O Holy Night”.
Page 20 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

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Page 22 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News
Adopt a Head Start Family
for the Holidays
E
ach year, generous Morris County
corporate groups, churches and indi-
viduals celebrate the holidays in a
very special way. They adopt one or sever-
al low-income Head Start families. Filled
with the holiday spirit, they purchase gifts
for the family from lists supplied by Head
Start. Items on the list may include a child’s
winter jacket, a doll, or household items
such as towels or bedding.
A Head Start family of four has an
income of $22,050 or less. Affording life in
Morris County on such an income is
extremely difficult. In most instances, rent
and food eat up almost all of the family’s
income. Holidays are not joyous occasions
when you can’t afford to buy your children
the things they need, let alone those they
want.
Head Start is urgently seeking groups
and individuals who will make our families’
holidays brighter by purchasing holiday
gifts for them. To adopt a family, please
Welcome Back Waterloo!
by Raymond Frey
A
few weeks ago I attended a
teacher’s workshop at Waterloo
Village, and heard the good news
that it will be reopening for tours for school
children next year. So many people in our
area have fond memories of their school
field trip to Waterloo.
Unlike colonial villages like Sturbridge
in Massachusetts and Colonial
Williamsburg in Virginia, Waterloo was a
real town. The iron forge made gun barrels
for Washington’s Continental Army. In the
1830’s, the village was a busy stop on the
Morris Canal, as barges loaded with coal
from Pennsylvania slowly made the 100-
mile trip from Phillipsburg to Jersey City.
The railroad doomed the canal in the
1920’s, and by the time of the Great
Depression, Waterloo was a ghost town. It
was purchased by Percival Leach and Louis
Gualandi in 1946. They brought it back to
life by turning it into a living history muse-
um and a showcase for young musicians.
Opened in 1964, there were thirty original
buildings that dated from the 1740’s to the
nineteenth century. In the 1980’s the village
hosted the Waterloo Festival and School of
Music. Famous musicians from all over the
world came to give concerts, attracting
thousands of people. The Beach Boys,
James Taylor, Willie Nelson, and Judy
Collins are some of the stars who per-
formed there, as well as symphony orches-
tras. Later, an annual poetry festival was
held.
In recent years, it fell on hard times. Run
by the Waterloo Foundation for the Arts
since the 1970’s, the State of New Jersey
jointly owned the land, which was a part of
Allamuchy State Park. In 2006, the state
failed to renew Waterloo’s lease and the vil-
lage was closed. By that time, many build-
ings were badly in need of repair. In 2007,
contact Adela Hernandez, Family &
Community Partnerships Manager, at (973)
989-9052.
The Head Start Community Program of
Morris County, Inc. Head Start is a nonprof-
it organization that provides a free, compre-
hensive program for low-income Morris
County preschoolers and their families.
The program teaches the skills that lead
2-adopt a head start family for the holi-
days to successful school experiences for
children and offers support services that
lead to self-sufficiency for families. Head
Start serves children and families who live
anywhere in Morris County through sites in
Dover and Morristown.
The nonprofit agency is funded by the
U.S. Department of Health & Human
Services, United Way of Morris County, the
State of NJ, foundation grants, local com-
munity organizations and individual dona-
tions.
the state took over operations. But then a
court fight began. The Waterloo Foundation
claimed it owned all of the historic artifacts
and wanted to auction them off to pay their
debts. The state said they belonged to the
people of New Jersey. While the lawsuit
was going on, artifacts were stored in a trac-
tor trailer. In October of 2008, a judge
ordered that the items be put up for auction,
the money going to the foundation.
Members of the Canal Society of New
Jersey and concerned citizens pooled their
money and bought back most of the historic
items, returning them to the village.
Last year, the Department of
Environmental Protection tried to find a pri-
vate organization to run Waterloo, but there
were no takers. The state spent over
$600,000 to try to save the buildings, and
now hopes the tours next year will bring in
enough money to keep things going.
For me, the most important part of
Waterloo is the Indian village. Built in 1988
by Herbert Kraft, an expert on the Lenape
Indians, it has been beautifully restored by
his son, John. It sits on an island in the
Musconetcong River, and is truly a journey
back in time. On the day of the workshop, I
followed a group of teachers there. Light
rain was falling and leaves were slowly
drifting down from the trees. And for just a
moment, the bustle of modern life faded
away. Standing in the middle of the village,
I could imagine myself living among these
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Raymond Frey is a history professor at 973-347-1860
Centenary College in Hackettstown, New
Jersey.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • November 2009 • Page 23
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WORK AT HOME. Government
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ADT, FREE Home Security
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METAL ROOFING - A REAL
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NO FEES, NO COST, NOT
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ALL CASH VENDING! Do you
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BANKRUPTCY $299 Plus $399
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Call now (800)878-2215.
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Land Auction/Land For Sale
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Commercial Investment (WV)
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8515
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CLARINET, FLUTE, VIOLIN,
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Tuba, Baritone, Others. 1-516-
377-7907.
NORTH CAROLINA MOUN-
TAINS, NEW! E-Z Finish Log
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$99,900. Financing Available
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HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
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www.diplomafromhome.com
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGH
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ductive possibilities.com Melissa
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1980, Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000,
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FREE 3-DAY VACATION!
Donate Your Car, Boat, RV to
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DONATE YOUR CAR. FREE
TOWING. "Cars for Kids". Any
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Outreach Center. 1-800-597-
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All Cash Vending! Do you earn
$800/day? Local Vending routes.
25 machines + candy. $9,995. 1-
800-807-6485. (Void/SD,CT,MD)
* REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL!
* - Get a 4-room, all-digital satel-
lite system installed for FREE
and programming starting under
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now, 1-800-795-3579.
MYSTERY SHOPPERS! Earn
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shop pt/ft. Call now 800-690-
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735-4419.
Page 24 • November 2009 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News