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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt.
Olive News - June
Proverbs 3:5
Vol. 3 No. 6
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June 21, 2011
Brownie Troop 519 of Flanders created Birthday Boxes for the Battered Women's Shelter of Morris County. The box contains party necessities from cake mix to a gift which will help provide a special day for children at the shelter that are going through a tough time. Pictured from top let to right are Shaye Weeber, Emily Diaz, Ainsley Williams, Brianna Lischy, Caitlin Pulizotto, Colleen Tonczos, Hannah Jones, Jordan Pettenger, Kiara Rodriguez, Teagen Smith, Morgan Joseph, Kaitlyn Weiner & Emma Murphy.
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Page 2, June 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News
3rd Kindness Tour at CMS
Summer Bag O Books Sale
By Cheryl Conway ittle hands with big hearts, second graders at Chester M. Stevens Elementary School in Budd Lake toured some local establishments one day last month spreading some kindness along the way. On Wednesday, May 11, 100 students from five second grade classes at CMS participated in the Third Annual CMS Kindness Bus Tour. Stops included the Warren Haven Nursing Home in Oxford, Trinity Methodist Church Food Pantry in Hackettstown, Hometown Hardware Store in Hackettstown, and the Mount Olive Post Office. The purpose of the bus tour is to teach students that - despite their youthful agetheir kindness towards others does matter and that every person is capable of using their hands and minds
he Friends of Mt. Olive Library will hold our SUMMER BAG O BOOKS SALE, on Saturday, June 18th, from 10:00am to 2:00pm. Buy our new bag for $2 and fill it for $5 at the rear of the Library, 202 Flanders-Drakestown Rd, Flanders. Phone number: 973-691-8686. www.mopl.org/friendsMOPL.htm Check us out on www.BookSaleFinder.com. The Friends use the proceeds to donate equipment and materials to the Library. We thank you for support and invite all to join the Friends, to support our great library.
Simon Krysak, Mihir Panditrao and Mrs. Burchill picking out flowers for our school wide gardening project. to impact the world. The students learned a simplistic lesson that needs to stay current and work its way into the futurekindness does matter, explain Ann Scotland, second grade teacher. We are all capable of using our skills, talents, and hearts as one to make significant difference in the world. The tour allows the students to experience firsthand how easy it is to be of serviceeven at their age. This hands-on-lesson will leave an imprint that will continue to grow with time. The day started with school peers cheering the second grade students on while loading the buses from a decorated lobby. Each child had to bring in at least one canned good, and a stamped envelope towards their bus ticket, says Scotland. continued on page 12
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - June 2011 - Page 3
Flanders Church Does An Extreme Make-Over
By Elsie Walker n the early days of this country, neighbors used to band together for a houseraising, building a home to help a family. These days that idea has been revamped as shown on by ABCs Extreme Home Makeover. In that spirit of helping a neighbor, and using the concept of the ABC show, the United Presbyterian Church of Flanders has reached out to an area family to help in a makeover of its own. It was late last year when Rev. Rick Oppelt was asked by a pastor friend in another area if Oppelt would look in on a parishioners relatives that lived near the Presbyterian church. When Oppelt got to the house, things looked fine. Appearances can be deceiving. You dont know of the needs behind closed door, said Oppelt The family of seven was going through a tough time. The father had been injured and could no longer work at his usual trade. As with many in this economically strapped time, things are rough. The parents were trying to help themselves by re-engineering themselves for new careers. And while on the outside, the house seemed fine, inside was a different story. I was aghast, said Oppelt. There were exposed beams, walls
unpainted, the kitchen cabinets were not functional, and much more. A good deal of the damage in the house was due to pipes having frozen, since the house had been vacant for a while before the family moved into it While the church helped to make the familys Christmas a happy one, it was realized that more could be done. Here was a need in their local area. Why dont we do something in our own backyard, thought Oppelt. Oppelt asked church member Marty Thompson to take a look at the house. He felt Thompson had a better feel for repair work than he did and could access the needs. The need was great, said Thompson. They realized that the family could not fix it themselves. Meanwhile, Thompson knew that the churchs congregation had a wide range of skill sets and a very giving spirit. Then, every other Saturday for four Saturdays, working around the familys schedule, a team went to work, sheet rocked ceilings and walls, taped and spackled joints, sanded joints, painted, and insulted walls. Women of the church prepared meals for the workers. The team worked on the kitchen, foyer, and living room, and
Volunteers from the United Presbyterian Church of Flanders do an extreme makeover on the interior of a home. while better, there is still work to finish up. They plan to return to the job in the fall. I can't emphasis enough the willingness of our team to just jump in and help. They are truly wonderful, caring people, said Thompson. It was noted that during a meal break, one church member commented that projects like the extreme makerover remind him why he loves the United Presbyterian Church of Flanders. The makeover wont be the end for the family and the church. Oppelt notes that that he feels the church will have an ongoing relationship with the family, even after the maker over is finished.
Jerseylicious Films at Flanders Valley Wedding & Banquets
By Cheryl Conway ocal Jerseylicious fans cant miss the third series of the reality show, especially in early July, when the location may look all too familiar. About 40 crew members of the television series crowded the lobby of the Flanders Valley Wedding & Banquets in Flanders in April for a television shoot as part of their third series. A bride from Mt. Arlington, her parents and four ladies in the bridal party got glammed up before the wedding as part of the show. Jerseylicious is an American reality television series airing on the Style Network that follows employees of the Gatsby Salon in Green Brook. Being on location at Flanders Valley for one of its episodes was an exiting opportunity for those involved. I was extremely excited to be a part of something like this, says Flanders Valley general manager Anthony Piccirillo. Working in the catering business for the past 15 years, Piccirillo says he always had aspirations in television production but catering took over. With a background in production, Piccirillo used to work in a studio as a production assistant for Comedy Central in New York. I was always hoping to merge the television world and catering, says Piccirillo. I was psyched. For the Jerseylicious shoot, Piccirillo says we will hopefully appear as the caterer in the reality show. We do have a part as a caterer in the show. The crew of Jerseylicious- actresses, producers, directors, production assistants and television technicians, were on location at Flanders Valley on Friday, April 29. They set up a
makeshift bridal room right in the front lobby of the catering hall. We have a bridal room for hair make up and brides, says Piccirillo, but to accommodate all the equipment, we created an impromptu bridal room in the lobby also because of the higher ceiling. A bride from Mt. Arlington was getting married later that evening so the make-up artists and hair-stylists- who are the real actresses on the show- styled the hair and put on makeup for the bride, four ladies in her bridal party and her parents. The TV crew filmed the actresses glam out the bridal party, explains Piccirillo. The bride, who is a client of one of the make-up artists from the show- refused comment and to identify herself until the show is aired next month. With her wedding ceremony at 5:30 for 125 people, the crew broke down the set, cleaned everything out, says Piccirillo. We were absolutely spotless in the lobby. The production company brought their own cleaning supplies. They were so good they had everything done and cleaned out. With this unique experience, Flanders Valley was still able to provide the couple an exclusive wedding all ready to go. Flanders Valley also acted as craft services to the television production crew. Crews are entitled to a meal while they are working, explains Piccirillo, so he provided a staff meal for a 40-person crew. An event catering facility, Flanders Valley provides one elegant event at a time, explains Piccirillo, who has worked
there since 2002. Each event is tailored to fit the needs of every client whether its a wedding, bar/bat mitzva, anniversary, birthday, golf outing or charity event. Customers who contract at Flanders Valley can expect individual service with a boutique atmosphere rather than factory-like; unbelievable, beautiful country setting; and affordable price. For more information, go to Flandersvalleyweddings.com. To see the local bride glammed out by the hair-styling, make-up artist actresses, watch Jerseylicious on the Style Network. The series follows the personal and professional lives of the owners and several hair stylists and make-up artists in NJ who work in the Gatsby Salon. Production began in Oct. 2009 after producers began casting the series the year prior. In its third season with 665,000 viewers for its premiere, Jerseylicious, - The Style Network's number one series returned for 20 all-new episodes in its most dramatic season yet, on Sunday, May 15, at 8 p.m. ET/PT according to a press release from Style. The record-breaking hit series returns with cat fights, diva behavior and some surprising life-changing makeovers. The new season of the one-hour comedy reality-soap promises to bring more of the big nails, tan bodies, big hair, outrageous outfits and larger than life New Jersey personalities. "Jerseylicious" is produced by Endemol USA for The Style Network, the destination for women 18-49 with a passion for the best in relatable, inspiring and transformational lifestyle programming, according to the Style press release.
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loha in the Hawaiian language means hello, but for us it has another meaning, that is Abacus Learning of Higher Arithmetic. ALOHA is an international child enrichment and brain development program triggers the usage of both halves of the brain. Mr.Loh Mun Sung in 1993 founded ALOHA Systems by adapting from China and Taiwan and further enhanced it for the purpose of introducing to the children of Malaysia. The tangible process of using ABACUS and the focus on being able to perform complex math problems in mind(mentally with no external tools) work in tandem as a supplemental after school learning program. Our program is unique in various ways small, age based batches with more personalized and exclusive attention to the children, sessions are interactive fun filled and enjoyable to children, well qualified faculties to impart the concepts to children. The parents are impressed with the program and told us that they see positive improvement and changes in their childrens abilities, adaptability, and listening after joining the program. The children enroll in ALOHA programs improve their math skills and enhance their focus, reflexes, memory, creativity, speed and accuracy. In addition, our
program boosts the confidence and selfworth of the children. Currently there are two mental arithmetic program offered by the age group - A Junior program for children between the ages 5 and 8, and Senior Program for children between the ages 8 and 12. These are the prime age for developing mental arithmetic skills. The Junior Level course consists of ten Levels, with 3 months (approximately) period in each level. Senior program works in eight levels and every level lasts for 12 sessions (approximately) the classes are once a week and the time duration of 90 minutes to 2 hours. A performance evaluation is made at the end of each level. We have centers in two locations. One is in 42, Main Street (II Floor), Netcong, NJ 07857 and the other one is in 30 Seney Drive, Bernardsville, NJ 07924. The Director Alamelu Annamalai (known as Ms. Alamu) has a successful track record in child development and passionate about helping children to achieve their fullest potential in life. To learn more or for a FREE Trial Class, visit the center, call us at 973-804-0120 email us at flanders@alohausa.com, BaskingRidge@aloha-usa.com, or go to www.aloha-usa.com.
Come Experience Ananda Yoga
o deep, make a commitment and strengthen yourself from the inside out. At Ananda Yoga, youll experience the opportunity to grow in your yoga practice in a fun, comfortable and nurturing environment. Our classes provide practice at a variety of levels from beginner to advanced so you can discover whats right for you and take the chance to challenge yourself. Youll explore your adventurous self, refine
your intentions and strengthen your body. Come try us out, well make it easy, your first class at Ananda is FREE! Check our website for our class schedule and the latest workshops and programs being offered. We hope to see you at the studio! Ananda Yoga is located at 3 East Main Street Mendham, NJ 07945. (973) 543-5555. www.anandayogamendham.com
Joining in the Chorus Line at Riverside Square Mall on 4/16 were Debbie Nagy, Irma Nieves, and Angela Rendine. The event was sponsored by NJ Pac for the opening of "A Chorus Line". Although the world's record was not broken that day, fun was had by ONE and all.
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By Josh Lashley hether you were a student-athlete on the roster, a coach or a fan of the Mount Olive High School boys lacrosse program there is likely a sense of pride for what the Marauders were able to accomplish this spring. Mt. Olive tallied 14 victories on the season and earned a spot in the NJSIAA State Group III bracket. In the second round of the Group III State tournament, Mt. Olive was defeated, 12-9, by Kingsway. Further, they had an impressive record of 8-1 in league competition. Beyond a feeling of pride for the 2011 season, a feeling of encouragement and optimism for the future of the program is warranted. We return a lot of our defensive starters and our goalie, Marauder head coach David Gallucci said. We have promising current sophomores and juniors ready to step up in offensive roles. We're looking to schedule more competitive, better non-conference games next year and take a step towards being an elite team in the state. What greatly helped Mt. Olive toward success this spring was the attitude, performance and commitment of those players
who emerged as team leaders. Tyler Schiess outworks the competition, Gallucci said. He knows his role as a defensive middie and is a team playercaptain. Russell Sinicin was a captain on defense who always plays against the other teams best player. Pete Shaver always drew the other teams best defenseman. He scored his 100th career goal this year. Nick Verrone was the heart and hustle of the team. Tyler McEvoy, a junior midfielder, had 30 goals and 22 assists (prior to the States). Several players were able to make adjustments and become better lacrosse players as the season progressed. Amongst those were Aaron Gonzalez, Teddy Muller, Connor Buoye and Brandyn Merkle. Gonzalez became a go-to attackman for us this year and has played with a bad hamstring all year, Gallucci said. Muller became a prominent midfielder,- his energy and charisma is a spark for the team. Buoye is a hard working kid with deceptive speed and agility in tight spaces. Merkle, our goalie, sparks a lot of offense with his ability to clear the ball with precision and accuracy.
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The fourth grade at Tinc Road School in Flanders, NJ recently held their annual New Jersey Day. After a year learning anything and everything about the state of New Jersey, students created NJ tshirts, projects and a king-size cake of New Jersey. Sams Club of Mt Olive graciously donated the sheet cakes, icing and water for the 2-day long event. Pictured here with the NJ cake are (back row): Pam Sexton, 4th grade teacher, Kim Hughes, Sams Club Benefits Coordinator, and students (front row, left to right): Chris Anton, Nicholas Colasurdo, Chelsea Spina, Alexandra Parrillo, Deanna Cohen, and Steven Anton.
Sandys Liquors and The Public House Host Wine Tasting Dinner
By Cheryl Conway andys Wine & Spirits in Budd Lake paired up with the Publick House in Chester last month for its first wine tasting dinner. Held 6 p.m. on Wednesday, May 18, more than 55 adults attended the four-course, wine- paired, exotic food dinner in the Publick Houses new banquet room. Pedroncelli Wine from Sonoma County, California, along with the wine maker herself, was featured at the event. The purpose for the wine tasting was to increase interaction between Sandys Wine & Spirits store and her customers, promote wines sold at her store and enjoy a fabulous dinner accompanied with well paired wines. We want to get more interactive sessions so we get to know customers, explains Sandy Kranti, co-owner of Sandys Wine & Spirits. We want to teach people about the different wines. The food is good so wine is paired much better with the food. Kranti explains, The wines are good and the prices are good. We wanted people to try them out and they match well with food. They are highly rated wines. The first event of its kind, Sandys Wine & Spirits may plan a Beer and Wine Festival in August or September in Mt. Olive. Rohan Kranti, also a co-owner, says he likes to promote boutique wines that he offers at the store. We have a ton. We get new wines everyday. We taste those wines; we know whats good. Sandys Wine & Spirits, located at Village Green Shopping Center on Route 46 west, held its grand opening
in Nov. 2010. Kranti owned Sandys Discount Liquors which was located at Route 46 East in Budd Lake for the past 10 years. She closed that store on Oct. 29 to open her new business, Sandys Wine & Spirits. The 6,000 square foot facility offers an extensive selection of beer, fine wine and alcohol with several isles of various wines, a fine wine cooler, 26-door beer cooler and microbrews or specialty beer. Kranti features wines from the Pedroncelli Winery, which were served at the wine tasting dinner for customers to try. Their wines are great phenomenal wines, says Rohan Kranti. Their winery provides a good environment for farming, sustainable farming that does not use pesticides. For the cocktail hour, the Pedroncelli Sauvignon Blanc and Syrah Ridge Ranch wines were served. For the first course, participants enjoyed Dry Sherry Lobster Bisque with Pedroncelli Chardonnay. The next course was a Grilled Vegetable Tower drizzled with Aged Balsamic Vinegar paired with Pedroncelli Merlot Pinch Vineyard. A Grilled Yellow Fin Tuna served over Peach and Mango Black Bean Salsa was served with the Pedroncelli Dry Rose Zinfandel. A Classic Centercut Filet Mignon with a Jack Daniels demi-glace Green Peppercorn Sauce Cut followed with Pedroncelli Three Vineyards Cabernet Sauvignon and Mother Clone Zinfandel dinner wines. An assortment of dessert was served last along with Pedroncelli 4 Grapes Vintage Port. Julie Pedroncelli St. John, third-generation owner of the winery, also spoke at the event about the winery and the family business.
Since 1927, when John Pedroncelli, Sr. purchased vineyard and a small winery in Sonoma County's Dry Creek Valley, two elements remain unchanged: the exceptional place the Pedroncelli family farms vineyards, and the family's dedication to making fine wines. The family owns 105 acres now, says Pedroncelli, some that date back to the 1940s and others that are more recent. She recalls how she watched the vineyard since she was five years old. Now her office is her old bedroom. Pedroncellis original plan was to major in English and writing. I loved liberal arts, she says. My dad told me to do what you want to do. Basically when I finished working toward publishing, I missed Sonoma County- I missed the winery! she says. She worked there for the past 26 years and says I really enjoy it. She had to learn about the wines, how to prune a vine, the whole process, take classes. She wound up in the marketing and sales end of the business, which allows her to write the companys monthly newsletter. Telling her familys story, how her grandfather started the business and how the heritage keeps going on, is what Pedroncelli enjoys most about the business. Wine is our way of life and thats what we live. Its who we are- sharing that is the joy of my life. A nice evening was had by all. The wine pairs so beautifully with all of the food we had tonight, says Pedroncelli. The food was superb, says Laura Hars of Budd Lake. I love sampling all the different types of wines. I only drink continued on page 14
3rd Kindness Tour...

continued from page 2 Then peering out their bus windows the students couldnt miss the parents driving in a chain reactioncar windows painted with our message Kindness Matters, describes Scotland. The magic continued all day longsmile after smile, effort, energy, and partnership. Most amazing was the little piece of goodness that we were able to leave behindtogether one stop at a time. Their first stop was at the Warren Haven Nursing Home, where the children got to visit with their elderly friends. The seniors came to CMS twice this year, says Scotland. It was our turn to go visit them at their home. The children sang their spring musical entitled Arf, gave each resident a handmade flower with warm conversation, and donated a birdhouse/birdfeed to the nursing home. From there, the students went to the Trinity Food Pantry to deliver canned-good foods that they collected ahead of time from their school family. The pantry volunteers shared with the boys and girls how the pantry helps others in their time of need. Each child then took some food and placed it on the pantry shelves; donated a Shoprite Gift Card to be used to purchase other items; and gave the food pantry a beautiful Kindness Pass It On banner that they made to be hung in the pantry. Next stop: Hometown Hardware Store, where the students learned all about gardening such as the various types of plants and how to care for them and they got to practice planting flowers in a planter. Each child picked out a flower to take back with them as well as their planting tips they learned so they could plant flowers on school grounds after lunch that day. Another banner was left for the hardware store. At their last stop, students visited the Budd Lake Post Office to mail out warm thank-you letters that they wrote to the troops. The students left another banner behind at the post office. When the students returned to school they enjoyed a celebratory picnic in the school courtyard. After lunch each class had a specific location to beautify. Using our new plants, sand buckets, shovels, and last bit of energy the children pulled weeds, prepared the soil, planted their new flowers, and coated the area with mulch, says Scotland. The goal was to create a refreshing look for our school property so that visitors and the school population could enjoy the surroundings. After all of their hard work, the students were given a special snack- Dirt Cups- made by the room parents- their own touch of kindness, says Scotland. The day was enjoyed by all and will leave a lasting impression and lesson for years to come. Each venue offered snapshot moments, leaving the participant with a wonderful memory, says Scotland. It could have been an elderly persons exchange with a student, a childs reaction to knowing they have helped to feed a person that is hungry, learning how to care for their surroundings, or a simple thank you in a letter. In truth I think the tour is still being enjoyed through reflection, conversation, and in the ownership that is felt when walking by a flower that was planted on this very special day. The tour would not have been possible without the help of the community. CMS was given a $700.00 grant from Target Co.; the CMS school community contributed canned goods; mulch was donated for planting; WRNJ Radio donated air time for this special event and interviewed children on the radio giving kindness a voice; and parents donated their time and energy to assist in this special day. It is always extraordinary when teachers, parents, and the community come together for a common cause, concludes Scotland. A warm thank you to everybody that believes in kindness.
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Swim Lessons at Budd Lake Beach
Budd Lake Beach Sunday Concert!
t. Olive Recreation is offering swim lessons for people of all levels. Each session is for one week (five weekday classes). Children must be at least three years old. Each class has a minimum and maximum number of students to plan for staffing, so those who are interested should sign up at least three days before the class begins. The dates of each session are provided as follows. Session A: June 20-24, Session B: June 27-July 1, Session C: July 4-8, Session D: July 11-15, Session E: July 18-22, Session F: July 25-29, Session G: August 1-5, and Session H: August 8-12. Each session offers Levels I VI at different times. Information about the course, including prerequisites and registration, can be obtained by visiting the Web at www.mountolivetownship.com/recreation.html or calling Liz at 973-691-0900 x7264. Registration requires beach tag purchase for the participant.
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t. Olive Recreation will start the first concert on the beach on June 19th from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., featuring The Aubrey Duo. Guests who attend should bring a blanket, swim gear and enjoy the live music. The concert is free to beach patrons (badges needed) or $5 at the gate. Budd Lake Beach also offers Tuesdays Beach Feature Day from 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Guests can come and
enjoy activities during that time. On June 21st, Feature Day will have a Luau theme. The event is free to beach patrons (badges required). Information about the event or purchasing a beach pass can be obtained by visiting the Web at www.mountolivetownship.com/recreation.html or calling Liz at 973-691-0900 x7264.
Mt. Olive Recreation Summer Camps

t. Olive Recreation has an array of summer camps to choose from. We offer full day camps like Rec & Roll with before and aftercare available, Morning Star Half day drop-off program, Adventure Trip Camp and Fun & Fit. We also offer specialized camps like, Imagine Tomorrow Computers, Diva-Licious Dance, Kids N Motion, Chef It Up 2 Go, Play, Paint and Create, Junior Scientists, Pony Camp Program, Kidz Kraftz Summer Enrichment Program, Scribbles Summer Arts & Crafts, Tennis Cure Summer Camp and our PEAK Summer Camp. The USSI/USA Soccer are offering several sports camps. Some camps are offering discount periods so dont miss out. All information regarding these camps is on the Web at www.mountolivetownship.com/recreation.html summer camps 2011 or can be obtained by calling Liz at 973-6910900 x 7264.
Budd Lake Municipal Beach Opens
un and Fun for all! Budd Lake Municipal Beach will opened Saturday, June 18, 2011. Daily admission is $5 per person. Seasonal Beach tags are available, (discounts for residents!) at the Recreation Department. Dont miss out on all the activities that will be planned at the beach: Pirates of the Caribbean Night, Family Camp Out, Budd Lake Regatta, Movie Nights and Concerts on the Beach. Sign up early. For more details, visit the Web at www.mountolivetownship.com/rec_beach.html or call Liz at 973-691-0900 x7264.
Mt. Olive Senior Club
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ount Olive Senior Club for residents aged 55 or over meets the first and third Tuesdays of the month (except June, when meetings are held on the 14th and 21st). The meeting place is the building located behind Mount Olive Police Station on FlandersDrakestown Road. Coffee and cake are served. For more information, please call Gerri at 908-879-7222.
Summer Equestrian Programs

t. Olive Recreation is offering two introductory Pony Programs this summer. The Petite Equestrian Program (PEP) is for children aged 3 to 6. Participants will learn safety on and around the ponies, grooming techniques, basic riding skills, and other primary horsemanship skills and includes an exciting riding component during each lesson. The PEP Program runs from July 11-15 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Flanders Park soccer parking lot. The registration is $199 per child. The half day Pony Camp is for children aged 7-13. This camp is geared toward motivated participants contemplating riding on a regular basis in the near future. The camp is held Monday through Friday, July 25-29, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. behind Mt. Olive Public Library. Registration for this camp is $339 per child. For information or registration, visit the Web at www.mountolivetownship.com/recreation.html or call Liz at 973-691-0900 x7264.
Sandys Liquors...
continued from page 11 Chardonnay. I would never be this openminded. I liked pairing the wine with the different food- it does matter. Mary Tritt of Budd Lakes says I havent been to a wine tasting in years. I thought it would be fun. I am amazed at how the wines compliment with the food menu. Tritt shops at Sandys Wine & Spirits for the convenience. If theres a certain wine that Ive had from someone else they will get it for me. It is well stocked, has a huge variety now that she moved and it looks like she provides finer wines. The owner is very knowledgeable and nice. Rita Merring of Budd Lake attended the wine dinner in order to expand my knowledge of wine. She says she likes to go to Sandys for great service, friendly people and good product. Chris Morrison of Mendham, who attended the dinner with seven of her lady friends, says We like to support the Publick House and it was something different to do. This was her first wine tasting. It was good, a lot of fun, a good excuse for a night out, says Morrison. Her friend, Lynn Hove of Chester, formerly of Budd Lake, says she was heading up to Sandys that weekend to buy some of the wines that she enjoyed at the dinner. Im normally not a white wine drinker but the food definitely enhanced the taste, says Hove. Joyce Paladino of Budd lake also likes to shop at Sandys mostly for beer and sometimes wine. The new store is lovely and offers a big selection of wines, says Paladino. She enjoyed the wine tasting accompanied with the different foods. As you taste the spice the rose is not as bitter, comments Paladino, while eating the tuna. Barbara Longue, who represents a dozen of different wineries, explains how the wine tasting dinner allows wine drinkers a chance to try several wines and discover what they like with the variety of spices in the foods. You figure it out- do you like dry with the spicy? says Longue. What someone else likes is totally irrelevant. Its whatever you like. Longue helped pair the wines with the menu courses that the Publick House had chosen for the event. This was a fabulous wine and food pairing, says Longue. One tip that Pedroncelli shared is that when matching chardonnay, foods that have either half cream or butter do pair well. Those tend to speak with the chardonnay,
she explains. The acidity of the chardonnay cuts through the fat with the butter. Built in 1810, the Publick House offered a quant location for the wine dinner in the heart of Chester. Formerly a hotel and tavern, nearly 200 years later, this historic, gathering place has been fully restored with even more additions to provide exceptional food, wine and entertainment. I loved the room, says Hars, very open and spacious; it added to the experience. With a capacity of 85, the new banquet room is one of three new rooms added on to the Publick House, according to general
food manager Moe Elghettey. The House is going through a facelift, he says, with new menus, fully stocked bar, private rooms, new martinis, as well as ladies night out and entertainment on Wednesdays and Fridays, along with weekend entertainment on the outside patio. The wine tasting was the first of its kind at the Publick House, he says, adding that he plans to add the Pedroncelli wine to his wine list. The wine dinner was such as hit he plans to feature wine tastings once monthly from now on.
A Letter To The Editor
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Dear Editor, oo many times in life we are quick to write letters when someone has done something wrong or negative. Please print my letter about Coach Greg. It was time to write a letter about a positive experience and share with others the impact he is making on our boys. Last night we witnessed something that is rare in the world we live in these days sacrifice for the sake of another. It was the bottom of the 5th inning (last inning due to loss of daylight) and our team was winning 10-7. The visiting team was going up to bat. Could our three run lead hold? It would depend on who our coach put in for a pitcher. From the dugout came a boy from our team who had never pitched before. Could he even get the ball across the plate? Some were wondering why him? Why now? Its because our coach believes that everyone has the potential to be great
and deserves a chance. Because our coach is teaching our boys a most important lesson; love the game, not the win. We have never been more proud of our coach as we were at this moment. We cannot say that all the parents agreed with his choice, but that little boy likely went home to dream about the perfect inning he pitched, not the game that was lost. The smile on his face as he stood on the mound will stay with us forever. Greg Paoli, we thank you most sincerely. Your love of the game and our boys is amazing. We know our son is on the right team with the right coach. A coach that will give him the encouragement to try anything, be there to dust him off and set him right when he fails, and encourage him to try again. The Mount Olive Baseball and Softball League have found a treasure in you. Sincerely, The Boos Family
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The Green Summerfest at Vasa Park Seeks Community Involvement for the Biggest Green Event in NW Jersey!
ave the dateon August 13 and 14, 2011, the GREEN Summerfest, a 2day open air music festival. The event will feature many of New Jerseys best bands that will perform at the beautiful tree-lined Vasa Park in Budd Lake, N.J. This mainstream event will bring an infusion of green ideas by showcasing ecofriendly companies, green products, services, ideas and networks. A special emphasis will be on natural and holistic products and services. Proceeds from this event will go to benefit Mt. Olive Recreation. Along with the green theme there will be an arts and crafts section, natural foods, delicious festival foods and a beer and wine garden. A highlight of this event will be fun and entertaining green shows directed towards the children that will introduce them to living a greener life style and teaching them to be environmentally friendly. The kids shows will begin at the event opening each day. Check the Web site below for the kids schedule. Then be sure to stop at the Kids Traveling Shindig, a special section with kiddie rides, bounces, clowns, face painting and kid-oriented entertainment open throughout the event.
JC Promotions, Inc., coordinators of the Green Summerfest are leading producers of a wide variety of events throughout New Jersey. They promote Street Fairs & Festivals, Arts & Crafts Shows, Music Festivals, Flea Market & Collectible Shows and the BIG Swap Bonanza (a giant garage and tag sale) as fundraisers for over 75 different organizations. There is an open-invitation to all local civic/non-profit organizations to participate as an exhibitor in our Green Summerfest. There will be a separate area called the "Community Square" where organizations can get involved in the festival, promote their group/club or an upcoming event they have planned, recruit new members and more. The fee is waived for any civic group that will participate by bringing an ecofriendly exhibit or demonstration, an interactive display or something fun for the kids to enjoy. Just come up with an activity, a draw or an attraction that will complement our event. Below are some suggestions and ideas. Give us a call to discuss your ideas. Plan fun Green activities or craft projects for kids Support a local Girl/Boy Scout Troup by arranging an activity in which they can earn
a badge Supply materials to make little plant holders for children to take home Hand out Free Green give-aways with your logo imprinted on them Karaoke for the kids and adults Caterpillar tunnelset up a large crawlthrough tube for the kids to play in Anything hands on Have an art contest for the best eco-friendly drawing and give a prize This music festival will feature an all-
day concert on both days. Some of the areas most popular groups will be performing. Check out the line-up of acts on JCs Web site. The performances will be publicly announced prior to the event. If you would like additional information on all categories of exhibitor space, kids entertainment, food vending, the concert or how your company or organization can become an event sponsor, please visit www.jcpromotions.info or call 201-998-6311.
Summer Tennis Camp for Children in Grades K-8
Chabad Offers a Hebrew Reading Crash Course
t. Olive Recreation is offering a Tennis Cure Summer Camp with Tennis Pro Bob Rispoli (USTA Certified). All lessons are held at Turkey Brook Park. Camp Program includes games, drills, videotape and more. Starting on July 9 for six weeks (to Aug 13), lessons are offered for children in grades K-2 on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 11:20 a.m., and lessons for children in grades 3-5 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lessons for children in grades 6-8 are held on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, starting July 20 for five weeks (to Aug 17). Anyone who is interested can visit the Web at www.mountolivetownship.com/recreation.html or call Liz at 973-691-0900 ext. 7264.
he Chabad Jewish Center will be offering a Hebrew reading crash course in Flanders. The Hebrew Reading Course concentrates on teaching the Hebrew alphabet and fundamental reading skills in only six 1-hour sessions. The classes will be held on Wednesday nights 8 to 9 p.m., beginning on Wednesday, July 6th until
Wednesday, August 10th. The crash course will enable people with little or no background in the language, to learn basic Hebrew reading skills, allowing them to connect with their Jewish heritage, follow along in a prayer book at services, or help
their children with Hebrew school homework. This course is being offered in hundreds of locations around the world and attracts hundreds of people from all walks of life, says Rabbi Shusterman, director of the Chabad Center. The cost of the course is
$54. For more information or to make a reservation, please contact the Chabad Jewish Center at (973)9273531 or rabbi@mychabadcenter.com. More information can be obtained on the Web at www.mychabadcenter.com. Advance registration is necessary.
Children Summer Bowling
f your child enjoys bowling, then check out the Summer Bowling Program that Mt. Olive Recreation has to offer. The program runs for eight weeks on Wednesdays from June 29 to August 17. Each session starts at 11:30 a.m. at Circle Lanes in Ledgewood, N.J. The program is for children entering grades K-3 (with
bumpers) and grades 4-8 (without bumpers). The program costs $6 per week, which includes FREE rental shoes and two games of bowling. The registration fee is $7 per person. For information or registration, visit the Web www.mountolivetownship. com/receation.html or call Liz at 973-6910900 x7264.
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ll children in grades pre-K (age 4) to 8 are invited to join Budd Lake Chapel for a weeklong, 1980s-style concert venue VBS including Bible stories, awesome songs and dance, crafts, snacks and Karaoke. The event will be held the
week of July 18-22 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. There is no cost to attend. Budd Lake Chapel is located at 54 Sand Shore Rd., Budd Lake, N.J. For more information and/or to register, please call 973-691-8855.
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Racers Start Your Engines
Children start their engines at the Multi-Town DTA Cup Race held in Mount Olive on May 21, 2011. Over 35 children drivers aged 3-8 participated in the race, using battery-powered vehicles called Power Wheels in three different courses.
n Mount Olive, over 35 children aged 3 to 8 experienced motor sports once again with their Power Wheels on a specially marked course in races that included a 3-lap paved oval course, sponsored by Optimal Family Chiropractic, a straight away course, sponsored by Lewis S. Goodfriend & Associates and an obstacle course, sponsored by PNC Bank in Flanders. The presenting event sponsor was DTA Automotive. Races were held on four consecutive Thursdays starting April 28 through May 19
at Turkey Brook Park. Power Wheels are battery powered ride-on toys that can be driven on pavement or grass, and come in a variety of forms including Jeeps, pickup trucks and convertibles. This year a special Multi-Town DTA Cup Race was held on Saturday, May 21, 2011, with the host town of Mt. Olive included Byram, and Jefferson. Mt. Olive Recreation would like to thank everyone who came out to the races. We would also like to thank sponsors, vendors, and volunteers for all their help.
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Dr. Haze Introduces New Stem Cell Procedure
efore giving away another tooth to the tooth fairy this year, Dr. Haze wants to let his patients know that saving a childs baby teeth could ensure their health in the future. As an Orthodontist to many young children, Dr. Haze is spreading the word about Store-A-Tooth, and Stem Save: two companies that extract adult stem cells (not embryonic) from baby and wisdom teeth and store them for as long as 20 years. Its a great new discovery that can really be helpful to someones future, said Haze. Although stem cell research was off to a rocky start in the early 2000s, new discoveries have been found that dont include saving umbilical cords or painfully extracting bone marrow, therefore eliminating controversy. The stem cells that come from teeth can regenerate solid tissue, something blood cord stem cells cannot. This regeneration can eliminate things like dentures or implants in the future, and could even help
treatments for conditions like Muscular Dystrophy and Type 1 Diabetes. When a patient needs an extraction, Dr. Haze will refer him or her to a general dentist or oral surgeon. A lot of kids are getting their wisdom teeth or other teeth out anyway, so this is just killing two birds with one stone, said Haze. Once extracted, the doctor will send the tooth to Store-A-Tooth or Stem Save where it will be tested for stem cells and the patient will get a final report back with the findings. Viable teeth can be stored. The unviable teeth will be discarded. Although its most effective to save baby teeth, which have the most powerful stem cells, adults can save their teeth as well; in this case, though, the earlier, the better. Think of this procedure as a sort of medical/dental savings account. Im telling every patient I have about it, said Haze. For more information, contact Dr. Haze at 973-426-9184
Calendar of Events
Thu, Jun 23 Workshop: Exploring a New Cosmology (June 23-28) Blairstown. Genesis Farms, 41A Silver Lake Road. Open to public. $575 per person, includes meals and boarding. 908-362-6735. Sat, Jun 25 All About HayingMorristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. Admission $2-$6. 1-3. 973-631-5343. Participants see how the farmers and horses harvest hay in the field, and then watch the hay fork operate in the upper barn. Civil War Encampment Weekend (Jun 25-26) Morristown. Historic Speedwell, 333 Speedwell. Open to public. Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4. 973-285-6550. Watch re-enactments of Civil War battles by Union and Confederate soldiers. Experience what it was like to live in military camps and how soldiers waged war on the battlefield. Liberty Hot Dog Festival (Jun 25-26) Lafayette. Olde Lafayette Village, Routes 15 & 94. Open to public. Free admission and parking, $5 registration for hot dog eating contest. 9-5. Sponsored by Spirit of the Arts Foundation. Http://hotdogfest2011.eventbrite.com. Festival features hot dog eating contests and hula hoop competition. Activities include music, craft, food vendors and hot dog tastings. Guests dance their way through the hot dog samplings and vote for the Top Dog. Local and Legend Music FestivalGlen Gardner. Lebanon Township Memorial Park, 530 West Hill. $8-$20. 11:30 am to 8 pm. Info@localandlegend.com. In its third year, the festival is a fun-filled family day with great food, local vendors, and fantastic musical talent. Featured musicians include Bernie Worrell, Larry Marshall, Downcast Theory, and many more. Music: Craig Bickhardt and Ronstadt GenerationsLong Valley. The Studio of Long Valley, 62 East Mill Rd. $18 advance ($20 at door). 8 pm. (908) 892-8581. Live music event features Michael J Ronstadt, Michael G Ronstadt, Petie Ronstadt & Josh Hisle. Music: SAHS (Scandinavian-American Heritage Society) Midsummer and Barnens Dag CelebrationBudd Lake. Vasa Park, 1 Wolfe Road. Open to the public. Admission $10 at gate, $8 advance. 11 am to 6 pm. (201) 262-4074 or www.sahsnj.org. Scandinavian festival features traditional music, food, costumes and childrens activities. Orange Crate Derby 2011 (Jun 25, Qualification; Jul 4, Final) Washington Boro. Broad Street and Borough Park entrace. Open to public. Free admission for spectators. Adult races 8-10 am, childrens at 10 am. (908) 619-5749. Race features home-made cars built from wooden crates. These motorless cars race down a hill relying on gravity, driving skills and engineering design. Event is part of Washington Celebrates America festivities planned for the entire family. Victorian Day CelebrationMorristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. $2-$6. 11-3. 973-631-5343. Step back to a bygone era and experience inter-active demonstrations of the Victorian social, culinary, leisure, and fashion trends that influenced the times. Event also features themed-guided tours of The Willows mansion. Sun, Jun 26 Chasing the Blues Cooking DemonstrationMorristown. Frelinghuysen Arboretum, 53 East Hanover continued on page 21
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Calendar of Events
continued from page 20 Ave. Open to public. $25. 1-3. (973) 326-7600. Chef and Master Gardener, Cynthia Triolo, show how blueberries are used in excellent recipes. Giralda Music and Arts FestivalMadison. Giralda Farms Corporate Park, Dodge Drive and Madison Ave. (Rt. 124). Open to public. Adults $12 ($15 at gate); children aged 415, $4 ($5 at gate); children under 4, free. Gates open 4 pm, concert begins 6 pm. Sponsored by Arts Council of the Morris Area. (973) 285-5115, x14. Summer festival features a concert by the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra and includes prizes and many childrens activities. Music: Larry PattisAllamuchy. Rutherfurd Hall, 1686 Route 517. Open to public. Tickets $10 per person ($5 for children under 12) or $25 for a family (limited to 5). 4 pm. 908-852-1894 ext 138 or info@rutherfurdhall.org. Acclaimed acoustic guitarist, Larry Pattis, performs a special outdoor concert. Guests should bring chairs and blankets. Picnic baskets are permitted, but no pets. Tue, Jun 28 Comedy: Steve Martin with Steep Canyon RangersMorristown. Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $57-$100. 8 pm. 973-539-8008. Communication: The Key to Understanding Alzheimers BehaviorsHackettstown. House of the Good Shepherd Continuing Care Retirement Community, 798 Willow Grove Street. Open to public. Free, pre-registration required. 2 pm. 908-684-5722. Workshop shows caregivers how to deal with difficult behaviors associated with Alzheimers disease. Participants will learn how to avoid unnecessary arguments and recognize the triggers that may result in aggressive or risky behaviors. Wed, Jun 29 Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance Meeting (last Wednesday of every month) Morristown. Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights Road. Open to public. Free but donation is requested. 7:45 pm. (973) 9941143. Featured speaker Debra E. Koss, M.D. gives a presentation Ask the Doctor on all aspects of child, adolescent and young adult mood disorders plus a mini-topic: Needs of young adults with depression and bipolar disorder as they transition from childhood and adolescent-based support to the adult community. Sat, Jul 2 Sail, Sail Your Boat (Jul 2 & 16) Chester Township. Cooper Gristmill, County Route #513 (old Rt. 24). Open to public. Free, donation requested. 1-3. 908- 879-5463. Children race boats down tailrace. Boats can be purchased for $10 or borrowed for free. Shoes required. Special: Native American Intertribal Dancers (Jul 2-4) Stanhope. Wild West City, 50 Lackawanna Drive. Adults $13.50, seniors 65+ $11; children aged two to twelve $12.50; admission includes parking and shows; rides separate. 10:30-6 pm; weekends; open 7 days from Jun 20 to Sep 5. 973-347-8900 or www.wildwestcity.com. Sun, Jul 3 Hurrah for Independence DayMorristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. Adults $6; seniors $5; children aged 4-16, $4; children under 4, free. 1-3. 973-326-7645. Pack a lunch to enjoy at the picnic shelter, take a ride in a patriotic horse-drawn wagon, and play some old-time games . Wed, Jul 6 Music: ChalgiyaMorristown. Morristown Green. Open to public. Free. 12-1:30. Sponsored by The Mayo Performing Arts Center and the Arts Council of the Morris Area. (973) 285-5115. Music Without Borders concert features music from the Balkans (Macedonia, Greece, Bulgaria, and Albania). Music: Dickey Betts and Great SouthernMorristown. Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $37-$57. 8 pm. 973539-8008. Guitar legend and founding of member of The Allman Brothers, Dickey Betts, brings southern rock to the Garden State. Thu, Jul 7 Lawyers for Kids 5K RunMorris Township. Ginty Field. Open to public. Adults $22 (pre-registration by Jul 1), otherwise $25; children $5; free admission for guests. Race starts 7:15 pm. Sponsored by Morris County Bar Foundation. 908-902-8587 or mzrace@oymp.net. Event includes 5K Run, 2-mile Walk, Kids Gallop, random cash raffle, live music and other fun activities for children and their family. Proceeds benefit Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Sussex and Morris counties. Fri, Jul 8 Military Timeline Living History (Jul 8-10) Chester Township. Cooper Gristmill, County Route #513 (old Rt. 24). Open to public. Free, donation requested. Fri 7-9, Sat 10-5 & 7-9, Sun 10-3. 908- 879-5463. Relive history through various timelines of military camp life from the French and Indian War to the Civil War. Event includes demonstrations of drills, campfires, gear, utilities, artifacts continued on page 22 and much more.
Calendar of Events
continued from page 21 Sat, Jul 9 Go With the Flow Woods WalkMorristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to children aged 5+. Admission $2-$6. 1-2 pm. 973-326-7645. Participants take a short walk along a stream through nearby woods and find out about the farms water system while looking for natures surprises along the way. Garden on the GrowMorristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to children aged 5-8. Admission $2-$6. 10:30-11:30. 973-3267645. Children lend a hand in weeding and watering the garden and help the farmers check for new potatoes. Music: Samuel HernndezMorristown. Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $15$30. 8 pm. 973-539-8008. Grammy-nominated Christian Spanish singer and Puerto Rican native, Samuel Hernndez, performs some of his greatest hits, including Por Si No Hay Manaa. Special: Lazy C Ranch Chuckwagon Camp Cooking (Jul 9-10) Stanhope. Wild West City, 50 Lackawanna Drive. Adults $13.50, seniors 65+ $11.00; children aged two to twelve $12.50; admission includes parking and shows; rides separate. 10:30-6 pm; weekends; open 7 days from Jun 20 to Sep 5. 973-347-8900 or www.wildwestcity.com. Wilburs Country Craft Fair (Jul 9-10) Newton. Wilburs Country Store, 735 State Route 94 S. Open to public. 10-4:30. (908) 362-8833. Giant craft fair, held in charming country setting. Stop in Bee Mine for some previously loved clothing....they are located in the barn on the property. Workshop: Preserving Your PastPhotographsMorristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. Admission $2-$6, pre-registration. 1:30-3 pm. 973-326-7645. Workshop shows participants how to protect personal photographs, including how to date old photographs, identify image types, handle, store, and display photographic materials. Sun, Jul 10 Belleville High School Flea Market, Craft & Collectible ShowBelleville. Belleville High School, 100 Passaic Ave, off Joralemon St. Open to public. 9-5. Sponsored by Belleville Athletic Advisory Council. 201-998-1144. 75+ exhibitors located indoors and outdoors, selling gift items, crafts, antiques, collectibles, garage and tag sale items. Meet the Broody HenMorristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. Admission $4-$6. 1:30 & 2:30. 973-326-7645. See how the farmers select a broody hen from the rest of the chickens, how the nest is set up, and where the hen is placed for sitting on the eggs. Mon, Jul 11 Childrens Museum Golf FundraiserPicatinny. Picatinny Arsenal Golf Club. Open to public. Tickets $140, includes BBQ lunch, buffet dinner, beverages and greens & cart fees. Sponsored by Community Childrens Museum of Dover. (973) 366-9060 or www.communitychildrensmuseum.org. Participants enjoy a day of golf, good food and a chance to win a new Honda - all for a good cause. Proceeds support Community Childrens Museum programs. Parkinsons Support Group Meeting (2nd Monday of every month) Hackettstown. Heath Village Retirement continued on page 26
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Art Exhibit Highlights Sussex County Fruits and Vegetables
oinciding with the Sussex County Arts and Heritage Councils annual Historic House and Garden Tour on June 18, the Councils gallery will be showing works featuring blossoms, fruits, and vegetables artwork that celebrates Sussex Countys thriving home grown culture. Harmonious with this theme of nature and growth, the featured artists, Carol Harris and Susana Barbetti-Norton, will be exhibiting work created in the organic medium clay. Carol Harris, a professional potter and teacher, likes to follow the tradition of individuality. Each piece I make reflects skill, experience, and individual taste. I am a sculptor and a potter. I work primarily with clay. I find clay an amazing material in all its forms, fired
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and unfired. Susana Barbetti-Norton believes Nature and the myths that humans dream are a constant stimulation to my senses. Clay is primordial, natural. It makes my dreams tangible. The show runs from May 28 through July 9, and the opening reception is Saturday, June 4 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. More information about the Arts Council and future events can be found on the Web at www.scahc.org., or by calling the Council at 973-383-0027. The Sussex County Arts and Heritage Council is located at 133 Spring Street in Newton, NJ. Normal office hours are Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Ceramic artworks by Carol Harris and Susana BarbettiNorton are featured this month at the Sussex County Arts and Heritage Councils gallery on Spring Street in Newton.
Free Summer Outdoor World Music Concert Series on the Morristown GreenFeaturing Music from India, China, Colombia and the Balkans
he Mayo Performing Arts Center and the Arts Council of the Morris Area (with rain site provided by the United Methodist Church) present their second annual Music Without Borders free summer outdoor lunchtime concert series on the Morristown Green. The series begins June 22 and runs every other Wednesday through August 3. Concerts run from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Music Without Borders series is sponsored by Novartis. Each Music Without Borders concert will feature a performance of world music reflecting the diverse culture and population of the area. Brown bag a meal, stop by while walking your dog and experience a world music celebration while getting to know your neighbors. (In case of rain, concerts will be held indoors at the United Methodist Church, except for July 6th when the concert will be cancelled in the event of rain). "We are thrilled to again offer free entertainment for everyone to enjoy in a way that celebrates the amazing cultural diversity of the area," said Allison Larena, President and
CEO of the Mayo Performing Arts Center. Anne Aronovitch, Executive Director of the Arts Council of the Morris Area, adds, It is a thrill to collaborate on this special series and to see the smiles these concerts bring to the faces of our audiences. Music Without Borders is living proof of the adage: music is a universal language. Music Without Borders concert schedule: (Rain site: Morristown United Methodist Church, except where noted) July 6 (cancelled in the event of rain): Chalgiya - Chalgiya (Turkish for "orchestra") plays music from the Balkans - specifically Macedonia, Greece, Bulgaria, and Albania. This classic trio instrumentation of clarinet or saxophone, accordion, and traditional drums (tapan or darabouka) brings both the spirit of village dances and the flavor of urban cafe music. July 20: Music From China Trio This NY-based chamber trio, which features erhu (2 string fiddle), zheng (21 string zither) and yangqin (hammered dulcimer), has performed with symphonies and such jazz
artists as Ornette Coleman. Its program combines Chinese classical and folk arrangements evoking the sonorities of ageold musical traditions along with music of today. August 3: India: Sounds of the North, Bells of the South This program showcas-
es vocalist Astha Shukla performing Indian classical, devotional and folk songs accompanied by tabla and harmonium, as well as the intricate traditions of Indias temple dancers, performed by soloists Madhumita and Suba Parmar, and dancers from the Shubanjali school.
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Calendar of Events
continued from page 22 Community, 430 Schooleys Mountain Road. Open to public. 6:30 to 7:30. 908-684-5214. Tue, Jul 12 Alzheimers / Dementia Support Group Meeting (2nd Tuesday of every month) Hackettstown. Heath Village Retirement Community, 430 Schooleys Mountain Road. Open to public. 6:30 to 7:30. 908-684-5236. Hanover Wind Symphony Golf FundraiserParsippany. Knoll West Country Club, Knoll and Greenbank Roads. Open to public. $150 per person, includes green fees, brunch and dinner. Brunch at 11 am, golf 1-7 pm. Golf@hanoverwinds.org. Enjoy a day of golf and support an award-winning community wind orchestra. Workshop: Government Contracting Opportunities for Small BusinessesMorristown. County College of Morris at Headquarters Plaza, 3 Speedwell Avenue. $35. 6:30-8:30 pm. Sponsored by SCORE. 973-328-5530, ccmhqp@ccm.edu or www.njscore24.org. Workshop covers federal procurement programs for small businesses and explains how a small business can get its share of the federal government contract dollar. Thu, Jul 14 Music: 15th Annual Black Potatoe Music Festival (July 14-17) Clinton. Red Mill Museum, 56 Main St. $25 per day, $65 for 3-day pass (discounted tickets available on the Web). Thu & Fri, 6-11; Sat, 12-11; Sun, 12-8. 908-3910769 or www.blackpotatoe.com. Enjoy one of the premier live outdoor entertainment events in New Jersey that features musical talents from the world of rock, jazz, blues, and folk. Workshop: Childrens Blueberry Muffin BakingChester Township. Cooper Gristmill, County Route #513 (old Rt. 24). Open to children. $10 per family. 11 am & 2 pm. 908- 879-5463. Children learn how to use freshly ground flour to make blueberry muffins and decorate cloth bags to take home. Sat, Jul 16 Music: Beatlemania AgainLake Hopatcong. Camp Jefferson Amphitheatre, Weldon Road. Adults $20, seniors 62+ $15, children aged 10-15 $10, children under 10 free. 8 pm. 973-663-5590 or jeffersonhighlightsconcerts.com. Special: Jack the Whipper (Jul 16-17) Stanhope. Wild West City, 50 Lackawanna Drive. Adults $13.50, seniors 65+ $11; children aged two to twelve $12.50; admission includes parking and shows; rides separate. 10:30 am to 6 pm. 973-347-8900 or www.wildwestcity.com. Event features Bullwhip and Western Artisan. Theater: The WeirFranklin. Irish Cottage Pub & Restaurant, Route 23. Ticket donation. Sponsored by TriState Actors Theater. 973-875-2950. Enjoy a staged concert reading performed by professional actors. Play is about men in a rural Irish town who swap spooky stories to impress a young woman from Dublin who recently moved into a nearby haunted house. The tables, however, are turned when she spins a yarn of her own. Watch Them Grow!Morristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. Admission $4-$6. 1:30-2:30 pm. 973-326-7645. Participants get to see the farmers weigh the piglets while checking their growth and development. Sun, Jul 17 Horseradish: The Root of a Condiment Morristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. Admission $2-$6. 1-3 pm. 973-326-7645. See a demonstration on how make a food condiment with
horseradish roots to awaken your taste buds. Wed, Jul 20 Circus: CircuriousMorristown. Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $10. 10:30 am. 973-539-8008. Its a mesmerizing, mind-boggling display of artistry and athleticism, featuring circus aerialists and an illusionist who will dazzle and delight children and adults of all ages! Music: Music From China TrioMorristown. Morristown Green. Open to public. Free. 12-1:30. Sponsored by The Mayo Performing Arts Center and the Arts Council of the Morris Area. (973) 285-5115. Music Without Borders concert features Chinese classical and folk music evoking the sonorities of age-old musical traditions along with music of today. Thu, Jul 21 Music: Travis TrittMorristown. Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $42-$87. 8 pm. 973-539-8008. Part Southern rock and part honky tonk, Travis Tritt follows in the tradition of classic outlaw country artists like Waylon Jennings with chart-topping hits, such as Help Me Hold On, Can I Trust You with My Heart, Foolish Pride, Im Gonna Be Somebody.
ONGOING EVENTS
Ongoing: Arts & Entertainment Art Exhibit: Humble Beginnings (Mar 10 to Aug 10) Morristown. Arts Council Gallery, 14 Maple St. Open to public. Free. (973) 285-5115. Exhibit features works of 31 artists using primitive media such as crayons, string, magic marker, colored pencil, folded cardboard, and paper cups and other rudimentary materials. Essex Watercolor Club Art Exhibit (Jun 7 to Aug 2) Morristown. The Community Theatre, Art Upstairs Gallery, 100 South Main. Open to public. Free. 973-5390345, ext. 6583. Exhibit features watercolor paintings by over 40 local artists. Excursion Train Ride (May 15, Jun 19, Jul 10, Jul 17, Sep 11, Sep 18) Whippany. Whippany Railway Museum, 1 Railroad Plaza. Open to public. Adults $13; children under 13 years, $8; infants in arms, free. 1, 2, 3, 4 pm. (973) 8878177. Passengers take an old-fashioned train ride through the countryside in beautifully restored cabooses of historic rail lines. Experience the grandeur of rail travel in this nolstalgic 45-minute round trip that takes passengers back to the early 1900s. Exhibit: Driving Into the Twentieth Century (Ongoing) Morristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. $. (973) 326-7645. An exhibit of horse-drawn carriages and a Model T Ford, among others. Exhibit: Skies Alive! Bird Migration in the Garden State (thru June 2011) Newark. Newark Museum, 49 Washington Street. Admission $10 adults, $6 seniors and children. Wed to Sun, 12-5. (973) 596-6550. Exhibit focuses on New Jerseys bird migration and the importance of preserving natural resources. Guided Tours of The Willows Historic House Museum (Ongoing) Morristown. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. $. (973) 3267645. Visitors take a guided tour of the Gothic Revival-style mansion on Fosterfields Farm. Theater: Disneys Aladdin, Jr. (July 8-10, 14-17, 22-23) Randolph. Brundage Park Playhouse, Carrell Road. $. Call for time/date. (973) 989-7092 or www.brundageparkplayhouse.org. Ongoing: Clubs & Organizations English Conversation Group Meeting (ongoing) (1st &
3rd Tuesday of month) Flanders. Mt. Olive Public Library, 202 Flanders-Drakestown Rd. Open to public. Free. 7 pm. 973-691-8686. Conversation group meeting will give newcomers the opportunity to practice their English, meet new friends, discover library services and learn about their new environment. Knitting and Crocheting Group Meeting (ongoing) (1st & 3rd Wednesday of month) Flanders. Mt. Olive Public Library, 202 Flanders-Drakestown Rd.. Open to public. Free. 6:30 pm. 973-691-8686. Ever tried knitting before? If you want to learn the basics, please bring a pair of knitting needles (size 8) and yarn to the meeting. Mount Olive Senior Club Meeting (1st and 3rd Tuesdays of every month) Mount Olive. Mount Olive Police Station, 204 Flanders-Drakestown Road. Open to seniors aged 55+. 11:30-12:30. 908-879-7222. Writers Group Meeting (ongoing) (2nd & 4th Wednesday of month) Flanders. Mt. Olive Public Library, 202 Flanders-Drakestown Rd. Open to public. Free. 7 pm. Contact Cindy LaPenna at 973-691-8686. Meeting provides an open, constructive atmosphere for writers to discuss their work with people of similar interests and to learn about the writing/publishing world. Writers of all levels and interests are welcome. Ongoing: Classes, Workshops & Camps Centenary Boys Basketball Summer Camp (Jun 27-Jul 1 and Jul 18-22) Hackettstown. Centenary College. Open to boys aged 7-15. $185 per week ($50 non-refundable deposit required), includes lunch and pool time, prizes, contests; free admission for spectators. 9-4 daily. Sponsored by Centenary College Mens Basketball. Contact coach Enrico Mastroianni at 908-852-1400 x 2199. A week-long camp where to help players hone skills in shooting, dribbling, passing, defense, rebounding and moving without the basketball. Centenary Summer Wrestling Camp (Jul 1115)Hackettstown. Centenary College, Zeitler Wrestling Facility. Open to boys in grades K-8. $. 9-12. Contact coach John Garriques at 908-852-1400 x 2197. A camp allows wrestlers of all abilities to improve their skills through hands-on instruction, structured and disciplined workouts and postive reinforcement from coaches and wrestlers from the nationally-ranked Centenary College mens wrestling team. Centenary Girls Basketball Summer Camp (Jul 11-15 and Jul 25-29) Hackettstown. Centenary College, Folkner Family Gymnasium. Open to girls. $. 9-3 daily. Contact Lorie Khalil, Centenary womens basketball coach, at 908852-1400 ext. 2194 or KhalilL@centenarycollege.edu. Camp provides individualized instruction with fundamental stations, drills and games, as well as fun contests and competitions. All sessions are under the direction and instruction of Centenary College coaches and players, both former and current. Children Summer Bowling (Wednesdays from June 29 to August 17; 8 sessions) Ledgewood. Circle Lanes, 1113 US Highway 46. Open to children entering grades K-3 and 4-8. $6 per week ($48 for 8 weeks) plus $7 registration fee. 11 am. Call Liz at 973-691-0900 x7264. Fun, Flex & Fit Program (Thursdays, May 5 to Jun 23: 8 sessions) Washington. Habitat for Humanity, 2nd Floor, 31 Belvidere Ave. Open to people aged 50+. Free. Thursdays, 10 am. Call 908-835-0213 or lucy.hurley@homeinstead.com. A fitness program provides low impact flexibility and strength training to increase bone density, maintain flexibility, and improve balance and posture.
Churches Play Ball

By Elsie Walker " hurches are not simply buildings that people attend on Sundays, but organizations that offer fellowship and an atmosphere of togetherness. The [North Jersey Christian] softball league allows the church to offer that in a nonthreatening way. This is indeed outreach in its purest from. Players bring their families to games and the church society extends from the sanctuary to the sidelines, " is the way league Commissioner Gary Lieberman remembers how the late Knute Seebohnn, used to describe the league. Each spring and summer, teams from local area churches come together for love of the game, fun, fellowship, and sometimes.bragging rights. Playing in the NJCSL gives me a great opportunity to get to know people from my church and other teams in the league in an informal setting. I have made dozens of good friends over the years. Many people have joined the team without knowing anyone, but by the end of the softball season they have made connections with 10 to 15 other people, said Scott Mulligan. Mulligan coaches a team from the Bethlehem Church in Randolph. The church has had a team for over 30 years. It plays in the competitive part of the league. It addition to a competitive part of the league, there is the fellowship league made up of teams which just like to play just for the fun of it. Playing in the Fellowship the league is the team from Mount Olive Community Bible Church. Joe Weston is its captain. This is the teams 10th year The NJCSL is a special opportunity to provide fun and fellowship to church members that want to have fun playing a sport with other Christians. Softball, especially coed softball, is an opportunity for church goers to play a sport in a venue that doesnt require a certain level of accomplishment needed to play in a competitive league for thirtysomething athletes who have played a particular sport their whole life. Aside from the fun generated from the actual sport, the players get to meet Christians from other churches. At the final game of the season, teams often invite each other to their bench for a barbeque or snacks. A open prayer is said by the home captain before the game and another prayer afterwards, generally by the visiting captain.. The league rings to the mound people from a variety of background. No one knows that better than league Commission Lieberman: We have electrical inspectors, opera singers, CEO's,
Past team picture of the Bethlehem Church softball team.

CISO's, school teachers, police officers, mechanics, students, general workers, correctional officers, dad's, mom's and so on, who gather together each week to pray and then share the joy of the Lord in the form of a softball game. I joined the league is 1986 and have been involved in the league management almost since that time. I am a SVP of Enterprise Computing for Lazard, a global investment bank, I teach Internet and Enterprise Security at Caldwell College and I am a doctoral candidate at Nova Southeastern University where I am studying for a PhD in computer information systems specializing in information security. I also pitch and play second base for Holy Faith Lutheran Church(Oak Ridge) . I'll be 60 on July 4th and still going strong, he said. Age is another thing that sets this league apart from others. It is intergenerational. Players start at age 16. From 16 99, joked Port Morris UMC-Stanhope UMC captain, Robbie Post. Many teams have from teens to seniors. Post, a senior herself, plays short stop or outfield. In the past, her team has had three generations of the same family playing on the field. It's great to show how well the fellowship gets along and all the fun we have together. It's a great way to meet other people from the other churches. It's nice to have new friends and it shows how much everyone cares about each other, said Post. The league has a special place in the churches hearts, and no one knows that better than the people and team at United Presbyterian Church of Flanders. It even has its own softball field. And, though it took a 10-year hiatus from the league, it is now back and ready to play. On June 16th, the team and members of the church will hold a brief ceremony to dedicate the ball their field in memory of Bill Gunn. Bill passed away suddenly in May 2010, at the age of 61. Bill was an instrumental founding member of United Presbyterian Churchs original softball team and constructing our field over two decades ago. Without his vision, enthusiasm and dedication, we would not be playing on our home field today. He was also a very talented and competitive softball player. A small plaque has been erected in his honor at the field, said team captain Mike Dzurina. Dzurina noted a tradition that Gunn started at the church was to have post-game hot-dogs and refreshments with the opposing team. That is something the teams have in common: fellowship and comradely. The NJCSL gives new meaning to the phrase: it is not whether you win or losebut how you play the game.
Homewatch CareGivers Expansion Continues in New Jersey
omewatch CareGivers, the largest, most experienced international provider of full-service, in-home care for people of all ages, announces the expansion of a premier location in Flemington, New Jersey. Led by Geri and Ken Kern, Homewatch CareGivers Flemington office cares for families in Hunterdon, Warren, and Western Morris County. Homewatch CareGivers is successful
throughout New Jersey by providing exceptional in-home care to clients of all ages. They were founded on being caregivers to their own families; thereby understanding the critical and unnerving process of finding a company and caregivers that provide safe and trusting care in the home of a loved one. Delivering quality care is all about selecting the right people, said Geri Kern. We are not a registry or placement service and each caregiver candidate goes through a
Summer Art Camp for Kids at Arts Council
or two weeks during the summer, July 11 through 15 and July 18 through 22, the Sussex County Arts and Heritage Council will be hosting Summer Art Camp for Kids, an exploration of art mediums for children entering fourth through eighth grade. Camp is from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with a different art form taught each day. A roster of professional artists has been contracted for the camp. Pan Madzy will be teaching pottery; Alice Harrison, sneaker and backpack art; Scott Mason, theater art; Sheila Grodsky, self-portrait collages; Nicki McNanus, basics of knitting; Chris Murphy will show children how to have fun with color; and the children draw a story in Agatha Wymans group frieze project. A complete schedule of the instructors and
their classes can be found on the Councils Web site www.scahc.org. A student art show with a party for parents and campers is held on the last day. Camp is held at the Arts Council office at 133 Spring Street in Newton, NJ. Enrollment is $100 for one week and $175 for two weeks. Interested persons can call the Arts Council at 973-383-0027, go to the Web site www.scahc.org. and click on Events, or visit the office. Registration can be done online by going to http://www.summerartcamp2011.eventbrite.com. Summer office hours are Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.
rigorous selection and vetting process before they become one of our employees. Homewatch CareGivers is able to set themselves apart from other in-home care providers by offering many key programs and services such as specialized personal care for dementia patients, family communication protocols, caregiver placement based on client and caregiver preferences, expertise, personalities and interests; and flexible care plans that change to adapt to client needs. The exclusive Homewatch CareGivers University provides ongoing training for caregivers to equip them to be well versed in the wide variety of conditions that may arise when caring for clients. Our quality and continuing education programs are managed by our team of nurses who continue to be active members in the community, said Ken Kern. Homewatch University strengthens even the most experienced caregivers. Continued education is a vital component and one of our six guiding principles. Also active in the community, Ken Kern is a member of the Hunterdon County Chamber of Commerce. Homewatch CareGivers of Western New Jersey also offers free community seminars throughout the year and is regularly involved in community events including the upcoming Arthritis Walk on June 5, 2011 in Morristown, N.J., and the National Family Caregiver of the Year Award co-sponsored by the National
Family CareGivers Association. Homewatch CareGivers mission is to preserve dignity, protect independence, and provide peace of mind for their clients and their loved ones by providing exceptional health care. A wide-range of personal, companion and live-in caregiving services are available for Hunterdon County, Warren County, and Western Morris County inclusive of: Mendham, Chester, Randolph, Roxbury and Mt. Olive. For more information regarding Homewatch Caregivers of Western New Jersey, please call 908-905-0442, or visit http://www.homewatchcaregivers.com/hunterdon-morris. About Homewatch CareGivers Founded in 1980, Homewatch CareGivers is the largest, most experienced international provider of full-service inhome care for people of all ages, including seniors, children, veterans, the chronically ill, and those recovering from medical procedures. Caregivers are triple-screened and continually trained and supervised by healthcare professionals to provide reliable, compassionate and highly skilled services in companion and personal care. In-home care services are personalized for each client with customized care and communication plans. Call 1-800-777-9770, visit www.homewatchcaregivers.com or connect to h t t p : / / w w w. y o u t u b e . c o m / w a t c h ? v = UwSRiMuM2DA.
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Watermelon Beach Party

1 watermelon can be seeded or seedless Cutting board Kitchen and paring knives Pencil or thin marker Large bowl and spoon or ice cream scoop Blue gelatin Small plastic container Small beach themed items Gummy fish Using an oblong seedless watermelon, cut a 1/4-inch slice off the bottom to provide a stable base. Draw lines in a wave design with a sharp pencil or thin marker approximately one half of the way up and all the way around the watermelon. Scoop out the flesh with an ice cream scoop or a large spoon, and reserve for salad. Chill gelatin in a small plastic container to make a pool of water and place in the watermelon bowl. Fill in around the water with fruit salad cut into fun shapes and balls. Arrange toys toward the edge of the watermelon bowl. Garnish sides with drink umbrellas and plastic palm tree swizzle sticks, and add gummy fish to complete the scene.
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Jazz Up Your Summer Ice Cream Celebrations
hether its a birthday, graduation, reunion or impromptu get-together, dressing up sweet scoops of ice cream makes a party easy, fun and
creative. From edible ice cream cups to cones dipped in colorful sprinkles, the entertaining experts at Wilton have big ideas to get you started. One way to wow guests is by making your own, edible, individual ice cream cookie bowls and candy cups to hold those scrumptious scoops. Favorite cookie flavors become cookie bowls with the new Ice Cream Cookie Bowl Pan. Cookie bowls bake on the outside of the pan using recipes like the Chocolate Chip Cookie Bowl specially created for this baking application. A sugar cookie variation is available on www.wilton.com. Candy cups start with Candy Melts versatile, creamy and easy-to-melt wafers available in a variety of colors and flavors. The melted candy is brushed inside a silicone cup and refrigerated until firm. Then just unmold and fill with ice cream. For foolproof, step-by-step instructions, visit
www.bakedecoratecelebrate.com. Even the tried-and-true ice cream cone can get a new look. To jazz up a basic store-bought cone simply dip an inch or two from the top into melted candy. Then dip again or roll in colorful, crunchy sprinkles and toppings. For more summer celebration ideas or to purchase toppings, pans, Candy Melts and other supplies, visit www.wilton.com. Chocolate Chip Cookie Bowls 3 cups all-purpose flour 2/3 cup firmly-packed brown sugar 1/3 cup granulated sugar 3/4 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup (1-1/2 sticks) butter, melted 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2/3 cup miniature semi-sweet chocolate chips
Preheat oven to 350F. Spray outside of each bowl cavity of Ice Cream Cookie Bowl Pan with vegetable pan spray. In large bowl, combine flour, sugars, baking powder and salt; mix well. In small bowl, whisk
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Freshen Up Happy Hour
his summer, take a hint from Americas best restaurants and spice up your happy hour with fresh and pure tastes, vegetables from your yard and natural ingredients from the farmers market. Drinks and dishes are full of flavor and come in smaller portions, so guests can mix and match little bites and mouthwatering sips all night long. This recipe make use of an unexpected, wholesome ingredient pure maple syrup from Canada. This all-natural syrup adds a hint of sweetness and depth of flavor that makes each cocktail pairing shine. Maple syrup is a healthy and tasty pick when choosing a sweetener. It comes directly from tree sap and has a wide range of nutrients and antioxidants not found in other sweeteners. According to the University of Rhode Island, maple syrup from Canada features 54 antioxidants, some of which are similar to those found in super foods like berries, tea, red wine and flaxseed. Visit www.purecanadamaple.com, become a fan of Canada Maple Syrup on Facebook, or follow @PureCanadaMaple on Twitter for more recipes to redo your happy hour. Cooking with Maple Syrup Maple syrup comes in different grades. Syrup made from
sap tapped at the beginning of harvest is clearer and more delicate in taste. As the season advances, maple syrup becomes darker and more intense in flavor. The natural sweetener offers a variety of flavor components, including nutty, vanilla, coffee, caramel and floral notes. Grade A maple syrup is meant for everyday use and can easily be found at the grocery store. Curious how to use the different grades of maple syrup for cooking? Grade A Light works well in salad vinaigrettes, and Grade A Medium or Dark taste delicious on breads or as a rub on meats. All pure maple syrup grades are a great substitute for sugar or simple syrup in cocktails or non-alcoholic drinks.
Ryeberry
By Luciana Autilio, Assistant Beverage Director of Anfora New York City Yield: 1 cocktail 6 fresh blackberries 3/4 ounce Grade A dark pure maple syrup from Canada 3/4 ounce fresh lime juice 1.5 ounces rye (Rittenhouse) or Bourbon 2 ounces white cranberry
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Host a Star-Studded Fourth
he Fourth of July calls for a carefree party, with good friends, fab food, fun and fireworks a real starstudded holiday celebration. The entertaining experts from Wilton have plenty of ideas to add star power to the occasion, beginning with the decorations. Festive stars and stripes napkin rings in red, white and blue dress up napkins and containers of colorful blossoms to brighten up the table. Then, on to the main course. Serve an all-American favorite meal of grilled burgers and corn on the cob, appropriately topped with a starshaped pat of butter. The grand finale is always part of this all-American celebration. Patriotic Pops cut into star shapes definitely say Happy Fourth of July. Decorated in red, white and blue icing, red licorice and colored candies, these easy-to-make crispy rice treats are a favorite for both youngsters and the grown-ups. The kids can lend a hand to help decorate by placing the candy pieces on the stars. Add a taste of nostalgia for the child in all of us with Ice Cream Sandwiches everybody loves em. Homemade brownies and buttery vanilla cookies, sandwiched with the ice cream flavor of your choice are a cut above ice cream truck offerings. The new ice cream sandwich pan from
Wilton ensures perfectly shaped cookies for every treat. Give them the flair of the Fourth by rolling the edges in patriotic sprinkles and sugars. Or, dip part of the sandwich into melted candy melts and decorate with sprinkles for a fun and festive finish. Even beverages can boast the star treatment. Star-shaped ice cube kabobs in the colors of the day are a celebratory way to keep lemonade icy cold. Or, theyre perfect for chilling the holiday cocktail. Visit www.wilton.com for more celebration ideas, to order decorating supplies, the Ice Cream Sandwich Pan or the Silicone Star Ice Kabob Molds.
Preheat oven to 325F. Spray Ice Cream Sandwich Pan with vegetable pan spray. In small bowl, combine flour, baking soda and salt. In large microwave-safe bowl, melt butter with chocolate chips. Whisk in sugar, eggs and vanilla; beat well. Add flour mixture; stir until just combined. Spoon 2 tablespoons batter into each pan cavity, spreading evenly. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until toothpick inserted at an angle toward center comes out clean. Immediately remove to cooling rack; cool completely. Repeat with remaining batter.
Ice Cream Sandwiches

Makes about 12 ice cream sandwiches Brownies: 1 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) unsalted butter 1-1/2 cups semi-sweet chocolate chips 2/3 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Vanilla Cookies:
1-1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter 1/2 cup granulated sugar 1/4 cup firmly-packed light brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon lemon extract, orange extract or ground cinnamon (optional) continued on page 33
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continued from page 32 Preheat oven to 325F. Spray Ice Cream Sandwich Pan with vegetable pan spray. In small bowl, combine flour, baking powder and salt. In large microwave-safe bowl, melt butter. Whisk in sugars, eggs, vanilla and, if desired, other extract or cinnamon; mix well. Add flour mixture; mix until blended. Spoon 2 tablespoons batter into each pan cavity, spreading evenly. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until toothpick inserted at an angle toward center comes out clean. Immediately remove to cooling rack; cool completely. Repeat with remaining batter. To Assemble: 1 quart ice cream, any flavor Assorted Patriotic Mix Sprinkles and Red and Blue Sugars White Candy Melts, melted (optional) Scoop about 1/4 cup ice cream onto smooth side of half of the brownies. Top with remaining brownies, pressing gently. If desired, roll edge of sandwiches in sprinkles or sugars. Wrap and freeze immediately. Or, dip a portion of the sandwich in melted candy melts; add sprinkles and sugars. Freeze 5 minutes to set, then wrap and freeze until ready to serve.
Patriotic Pops
Makes about 2 dozen pops 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter or margarine 4 cups mini marshmallows 6 cups crisp rice cereal 24 8-inch Cookie Treat Sticks Red, Blue and White Cookie Icing Red and blue candy-coated chocolates Red licorice Spray Star Cookie Treat Pan and rubber spatula or wooden spoon with vegetable pan spray. In large saucepan, melt butter. Add marshmallows; cook and stir until melted. Remove from heat and add cereal; mix well.
Press into prepared pan; insert cookie sticks. When cool to touch, remove from pan. Repeat with remaining cereal mixture. (If mixture becomes hard to work with, microwave at 50% power 30 to 60 seconds
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Get Down and Dirty for Multiple Sclerosis at the Original Mud Run Liberty Northeast
undreds of area weekend warriors will slip, slide and slosh their way to a world free of multiple sclerosis(MS) on August 20 at the Original Mud Run Liberty Northeast, benefiting the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. The event at Liberty State Park in Jersey City, NJ, promises to be an unforgettable day of fun in the mud. The Original Mud Run is the craziest, muddiest adventure you will ever take on. This 10k, military-style obstacle course, covered entirely in mud, will challenge the serious runner, the strongest athlete and even the toughest uniformed professional. The Original Mud Run is an unforgettable event that offers the chance to overcome obstacles while helping create a world free of MS. Construction is beginning on the 10K course which will remake the landscape of Liberty State Park and the future of multiple sclerosis. The course will feature obstacles such as Leap of Faith, Gorilla Ropes and The Mountain. Participants will cross timbers, rope bridges and creeks; run through tunnels; swing on rope swings; and take on the Original Mud Runs trademark obstacle: the Mud Pit. This event is for people who are tired of the standard road race or working out at the gym; people who crave a different way to make a difference. For the serious athlete to the weekend warrior, it is a chance to take on a challenge and play in the mud with friends while moving toward a
world free of MS. Teams and individuals are welcome for competitive and non-competitive divisions. Registration is open at www.theoriginalmudrunliberty.com<http://www.theoriginalmudrunliberty.com/> or call 1-877-MUD RUN1 (1-877683-7861). Friends, families and donors are welcome to come out on race day to cheer for their athlete and join the muddy fun. If mud is not your thing, many volunteers will be needed before, during and after the event. Interested volunteers can register online at www.theoriginalmudrunliberty.com<http://www.theoriginalmudrunliberty.com/> or for more information, please email us at mudrunliberty@nmssli.org<mailto:mudrunliberty@nmssli.org>. About Multiple Sclerosis Multiple sclerosis is an unpredictable, often disabling disease of the central nervous system which interrupts the flow of information within the brain and between the brain and body. Symptoms range from reduced or lost mobility to numbness and tingling to blindness and paralysis. The progress, severity and specific symptoms of MS in any one person cannot yet be predicted. Most people with MS are diagnosed between the ages of 20 and 50, with at least two to three times more women than men having the disease. MS affects, 400,000 people in the U.S., and over 2 million
worldwide. About the National MS Society The National MS Society is a collective of passionate individuals who want to do something about MS nowto move together toward a world free of multiple sclerosis. MS stops people from moving. We exist to make sure it doesn't. We mobilize people and resources to drive research for a cure and to address the challenges of everyone affected by MS through our 50-state network of chapters. The Society helps people affected by MS by funding cutting-edge research, driving change through advocacy, facilitating professional education, and providing programs and services that help people with MS and their families move their lives forward.
Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming events and well publish them in our next issue. Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com
Art Exhibit Highlights Sussex County Fruits and Vegetables
oinciding with the Sussex County Arts and Heritage Councils annual Historic House and Garden Tour on June 18, the Councils gallery will be showing works featuring blossoms, fruits, and vegetables artwork that celebrates Sussex Countys thriving home grown culture. Harmonious with this theme of nature and growth, the featured artists, Carol Harris and Susana Barbetti-Norton, will be exhibiting work created in the organic medium clay. Carol Harris, a professional potter and teacher, likes to follow the tradition of individuality. Each piece I make reflects skill, experience, and individual taste. I am a sculptor and a potter. I work primarily with clay. I find clay an amazing material in all its forms, fired
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and unfired. Susana Barbetti-Norton believes Nature and the myths that humans dream are a constant stimulation to my senses. Clay is primordial, natural. It makes my dreams tangible. The show runs from May 28 through July 9, and the opening reception is Saturday, June 4 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. More information about the Arts Council and future events can be found on the Web at www.scahc.org., or by calling the Council at 973-383-0027. The Sussex County Arts and Heritage Council is located at 133 Spring Street in Newton, NJ. Normal office hours are Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Ceramic artworks by Carol Harris and Susana BarbettiNorton are featured this month at the Sussex County Arts and Heritage Councils gallery on Spring Street in Newton.
Thomas Edisons Quest To Get America Plugged In Was Not An Easy Feat Even With Horsepower
by Michele Guttenberger magine if a celebrated scientific inventor came to your town to bring a new type of power and technology that the world had never experienced before. Your town would get the first prototype and it would soon revolutionize the modern world. The town was Brockton, Massachusetts. The inventor was Thomas Alva Edison and the year was 1882. This was when the world's first standardized central power system was conceived for the city of Brockton months before Edisons plans for New York City. Edisons 1880 patent for a three wire underground electrical system became a working reality at Brockton. He and the Edison Electric Illuminating Company electrified the theater, fire station, shoe factory, high school and the residential home of Colonel Whipple. Although, Edison would be world renowned for his incandescent light bulb, he realized that his electrical inventions could not have indispensible household importance without a centralized network of power plugged in to each building. As strong as his passion was to develop a better light bulb, so was his determination to see his vision of average American towns and cities wired to central power stations. To sum up Edisons vision in his own words "We will make electricity so cheap that only the rich will burn candles. The completion of the crown jewel of The Brockton Operation came on December 30, 1884, when the first electrically operated fire station showcased an automated alarm system. In 1884, the horsepower to move these fire engines was literally powered by horses. With the new Edison system (tagged as the Getaway) once an alarm
came in, every light was automatically turned on; electric impulses dropped weights which unlatched horse stalls to exit out the horses. Once the horse was in its assigned position, a motor and pulley system that suspended the harness gear directly above them, now automatically lowered it onto their backs. This marvelous moment was made possible by the power of electricity. But, this modern feat was not received with joy by everyone. Edison did not count on regional bureaucrats determined to throw a monkey wrench in the path of electrical automation. Edison faced the red tape of occupancy like permits. He had to battle a coalition of insurance lobbyists with intentions to sway state officials to terminate his automated system on the grounds of safety issues. The State Bureau of Insurance Companies favored gas companies and stated that it would continue to view gas as the only safe method of illumination. The Bureau also demanded express written permission on all future insurance policies regarding the use of Edison-generated electricity in Brockton buildings or else their fire insurance would be invalidated. Edison was ordered to cease this technology. The hostile and slanderous reception of his Brockton Operation left Edison to dash any thoughts of promoting positive notoriety of Brocktons successful feats through the companys own campaign material. Edison would build his fanfare and accolades from the political friendly Pearl Street generating station and electrical power distribution system. This station was powered up on September 4, 1882 and it provided 110 volts of DC -Direct Current to 59 customers in lower Manhattan. According to a recent Brockton historian, when the fire-
houses favorite horse Billy B. Darned died, the handsome steed to be its successor was respectfully named Tommy Edison. Apparently the Brockton Fire Department was delighted with Edisons ingenuity. Visit The Thomas Edison Museum. Open Wednesday through Sunday. Hours are 9:00am - 5:00pm Fee is $7.00 211 Main Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Visit website for more details http://www.nps.gov/edis/index.htm
Ledgewood Baptists Journalism Themed Vacation Bible School
uring the week of July 25 thru 29th, 9am to 12pm, Ledgewood Baptist Church with be hosting a themed vacation Bible School. This week long event is provided free of cost to interested kids from 3 years old to 6th grade. We provide snack and plenty of time for fun in our original productions. Experienced caring teachers, welcoming and fun activities. The church is located on Main Street in Ledgewood. Please call for more information and to register (973) 584 - 2677.
Civil War Army Invades Morristown During Civil War Encampment

inflected injuries or disease. Visit the medical area where re-enactors care for the wounded and demonstrate how these emergency units functioned during battles. Around every corner there is something to see. While enjoying your visit to the past, tour Historic Speedwell, known as the Birthplace of the Telegraph, including the National Historic Landmark Factory Building. Recently, an interactive, handson exhibit on the telegraph opened to the public with rave reviews. Dont miss an opportunity to visit this unique and fun exhibit. Tour the Vail Home that built more than 150 years ago. See exhibits on the Speedwell Ironworks, a Granary full of early farm implements, and watch the enormous 24-foot overshot waterwheel turn in the Wheelhouse. A trip to Historic Speedwell would not be complete without a visit to the Gift Shop to select a unique souvenir to take home. Light picnic fare is also available for purchase. For more information, please call 973-285-6550. FREE parking and FREE shuttle service are available.
Blood Donations Needed
tep onto the battlefields of the American Civil War, the struggle that altered the political, social, and economic landscape of the nation, and into the lives of those involved at the Civil War Weekend on Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26. The Second New Jersey Brigade is stationed at Historic Speedwell in Morristown for a unique two-day event that presents the lives of Civil War soldiers more vividly than dull textbooks. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, the re-enactors lead activities throughout the eight-acre site, presenting the daily lives of soldiers and culminating with a staged skirmish. Soldiers camps are a recreation of daily life with authentic cooking, dress, and general setup. Most amazing is the massive period cannon! Watch musket and artillery drills and firings. Marching drills include period instruments as soldiers proudly go into battle. A Civil War era Signal Corps group authentically demonstrates how important messages were sent between units using colorful flags to send signals. Activities include soldiers preparing for battle, and the basics of battlefield medicine for soldiers who suffered from battle-
ew Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a division of the New York Blood Center (NYBC) is calling upon the communities it serves, to please donate whole blood and platelets. Blood donors are asked to please visit www.nybloodcenter.org for the latest information regarding cancellations, and to call 1-800-933-BLOOD (2566) to make an appointment to donate. Area businesses, local governments and community groups are also asked to step up and hold community blood drives this month. The need for blood is constant. The shelf life of platelets is only five days; the shelf
life of red blood cells is 42 days. Hospital use of blood products remains high due to surgeries, emergencies and care of cancer patients. About one in seven people entering a hospital will need blood. NYBC takes very seriously its responsibility to provide a safe, adequate and reliable blood supply for the tri-state area. By donating blood this week, organizations and individuals can help us maintain a safe, reliable and adequate blood supply. To donate blood or for information on how to organize a blood drive, please call toll free at 1-800-933-2566 or visit www.nybloodcenter.org.
Meet Sedona from Eleventh Hour Rescue. This is a very young and very adorable Pit Mix. She is just so cute; you have to meet her in person. This little 15 lbs bundle of joy is about 2 months old so she has a lot more growing to do and therefore will get much bigger. She likes to cuddle and give lots of generous kisses. She plays well with other dogs, bigger ones too. She is well behaved and will easily go into her crate for nap time. To read more about Sedona, to see all of our adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit our web site at: www.ehrdogs.org or call 973-664-0865
Here is Elly Mae from Eleventh Hour Rescue. This special, 3 year old girl has the cutest ears of any dog EVER! They stick straight up like two satellite dishes pointed in your direction and ready to listen in for your every command. Whats not to love about them! She is smart, attentive, and affectionate. This pretty girl is everyones favorite at adoption events, but she has yet to find that one and only Family to love her and take her home. To read more about Elly Mae, to see all of our adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit our web site: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865.
John Boy is a 3 year old, Black Lab/Border Collie mix. Other than sharing his name with a famous Walton from a TV show, John Boys claim to fame is that he can jump. He can jump so high he can touch the sky. Its as if hes jumping on a trampoline, but hes doing it without any equipment. Full of energy, this boy loves to run and play so a generously sized backyard with a VERY high fence would be ideal. He has a soft mouth like a Retriever and takes treats very gently. Although a bit shy at first, he will quickly warm up to you. Please adopt him, and at bedtime every night you can say Good Night John Boy. To read more about him, to see all of our adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit our web site: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865.
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Hanover Wind Symphony to Host Fundraising Golf Outing
he renowned Hanover Wind Symphony will host its sixth annual fundraising golf outing on Tuesday, July 12, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., at Knoll West Country Club, at Knoll and Greenbank Roads, in Parsippany. Before hitting the links, golfers can enjoy a sumptuous brunch beginning at 11:30 a.m. Golfers will each receive a goodie bag. The golf outing includes dinner as well. Russell Ford, golf outing chair, points out, This is a great opportunity to come out and have some fun and support the Hanover Wind Symphony. For more than 25 years, the Hanover Wind Symphony has played to enthusiastic audiences in and around the greater Morris County region. The symphony thrives on sharing the enjoyment of music with live audiences, and helps mentor the next generation of wind musicians.
The Hanover Wind Symphony (www.hanoverwinds.org) is a unique extension of the great American band tradition. One of just a handful of outstanding community-based wind bands in New Jersey, the Hanover Wind Symphony is a made up of woodwind, brass, and percussion instruments exclusively. Proceeds from this outing will provide funding for guest soloists, purchase of new music, space rental, and transportation. Portions of this contribution are tax-deductible. The cost for a day on the links is $150 per person. Individuals and businesses are also welcome to support the orchestra by signing up for various sponsorships, ranging from $100 to $2,000. For further information about the golf outing or sponsorship opportunities, please send an e-mail to Russell Ford at golf@hanoverwinds.org.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt.

Olive News - June

June 21, 2011

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3rd Kindness Tour at CMS

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