Vol. 2 No. 4
com
There She Is…
By Elsie Walker
O
n the evening of March 27th, con-
testants stood on stage waiting
eagerly to hear who had won a
crown. They’d gone through interviews, a
talent competition, a swimsuit competition
and an evening gown competition. Now
was the moment of truth.
The site was not Atlantic City, but the
fellowship hall of the Stanhope United
Methodist Church in Netcong. And
although Miss America wasn’t being
crowned that night, the winners were on the
road toward it.
And sitting in the middle of the action
was Stanhope resident, Terry Karns. For
the last nine years, Karns has been a full
time volunteer helping to put on prelimi-
nary pageants in the Miss America pageant
system. However, Karns’ involvement with
the Miss America pageant system actually
dates back years before that. In the 1960s,
while in the Navy, Karns ran pageants held
on a base. Later, his daughter Kelli (Karns)
Taggart competed in pageants. Among the
titles she won during her 10 years of com-
petition(age 16 – 26) were Miss Stanhope
and Miss Sussex County. When she moved
out west, Taggart competed in, and won,
pageants there, too. It was one of the pag-
eants that his daughter won early on that
asked Karns for help. He saw what the pag-
eants had done for his daughter and he
wanted to pay that forward. Now Terry
Karns continues to be involved as the exec-
utive director of the Miss Gateway Pageant.
That March night three women were
crowned; three different titles were won.
Each young woman would be going on to
www.musconetcongnews.
April 20, 2010
the Miss Jersey pageant. The winners were:
Jeannie Revier of Howell – Miss Gatway
2009/2010, Melissa Ruiz of West Deptford,
Miss Tri-County 2009/2010, and Michelle
Goldberg of Rutherford, Miss Northern
Lakes 2009/2010.
In addition to Karns, other executive
directors on hand included Jim Brembt,
executive director for Miss Tri-County and
Jeanne Viscito, executive director for Miss
Northern Lakes.
The pageants are all part of the non-prof-
it Miss America franchise which not only
crowns winners, but gives out scholarships,
too. Across the country, millions of dollars
are given out through the local, state, and
national pageants. Fundraisers are held to
help fund the pageants. Area businesses
help, too. Some donate goods (such as
bagels or flowers) for the events. Other
businesses take out advertising in pageant
programs or pay for the crowns.
There’s a lot of work done behind the
scenes before a pageant can happen and the
day of the pageant is a long one.
“We had about 50 people helping….it
was a 13 – 14 hour day,” said Karns. Those
people included masters of ceremonies
Fidel Garcia (who has been associated with
the Miss American system for 20 years) and
Miss New Jersey 2006, Georgine DiMaria.
DiMaria is also a former Miss Gateway
(2003) and Miss Tri-County (2004).
The contestants did a lot of work,
too…..even before the competition began.
“There’s lots of preparation, “ shared
Karns.
In order to qualify for the open pageant,
continued on page 6
Community Runs to Help Girl
with Cancer
By Cheryl Conway
T
he Hopatcong com-
munity is running to
raise funds for a local
12-year old girl fighting
cancer.
Run for Jordan – a 5K
Run Fundraiser - is set for
Sunday, June 13, to provide
financial support to the
Yaros family of Hopatcong.
The Yaros’ are facing
absorbing medical bills
after one of their own was
recently diagnosed with a
rare bone cancer.
Jordan Yaros, a seventh
grader and track star at the
Hopatcong Middle School,
was diagnosed with
Ewing’s Sarcoma in Dec.
2009. Ewing’s Sarcoma is a
rare bone cancer that affects
mainly older children and
young teens. Considered the Jordan Yaros
second most common bone
cancer in children, it years old. Last year, as a 6th a big runner,” says
accounts for only one per- grader, Jordan ran a 5:45 Scantlebury. “We got to do
cent of all childhood can- mile and was one of the top something for her; medical
cers. cross country youth runners bills are absorbing. The
Community members in NJ. town is really going to
could not have picked a “It is a real big caring come together for this.”
more fitting fundraiser for community in Hopatcong,” About 12 volunteers
Jordan- a runner for the says Willa Scantlebury, have been meeting monthly
Hopatcong Hawks Track public relations coordinator to coordinate the event.
Program for the past five for the run and family Details such as location,
years since she was eight friend of the Yaros’. “She’s continued on page 15
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Page 2 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010
Lake Hopatcong Alliance to Host
Season Kick-Off Dinner Dance
L
ake Hopatcong Alliance will host a
dinner dance on Friday, May 14
from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The event will
be held at Jefferson House, 139 Nolan’s
Point Road, Lake Hopatcong, NJ. The cost
is $45 per person. The “Season Kick Off
Dinner Dance” will feature a special pres-
entation from Marty Kane, president of the
Lake Hopatcong Historical Museum and
author of Lake Hopatcong: Then and Now.
The event will also feature a cocktail recep-
Netcong Township To Offer
S.M.A.C. Screening
T
he Netcong Township will be offer-
ing a S.M.A.C. screening on
Saturday, May 15, 2010 from 8 a.m.
to 11 a.m. The screening will take place at
the Netcong Township Municipal Building
at 23 Maple Avenue, Netcong, NJ 07857.
This fasting blood test includes a complete
blood count, comprehensive metabolic
panel and lipid information.
The cost is $25 for Netcong residents
and employees. Senior citizens will be
Hopatcong Women’s Club
Members Honored at NJSFWC
Performing Arts Day
tion with complementary wine and beer,
buffet spread, and live music from the band,
Nite Shift. Proceeds will support the Lake
Hopatcong Alliance and the Lake
Hopatcong Awareness Campaign, a new
public outreach and education program
designed to protect and preserve Lake
Hopatcong. For more information, please
visit www.lakehopatcongalliance.com or
call Yanique at 973-876-5427.
charged a reduced cost of $12.
Additional laboratory tests may be
added at an additional fee. PSA (for men
only) is an additional $25. Homocysteine
and high sensitivity CRP panel is an addi-
Pat Hoffman and Monica Cavano display the certificates awarded to them for their per-
tional $28.
formances in the NJSFWC Performing Arts Day.
Please bring two stamped envelopes
with you so that we may mail your results to
your physician and to you. Get Your Business Noticed with the
For additional information, please con- AREA’S MOST READ PAPER...AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
tact (973) 691-0900, ext. 7353. Call Tim at 973-262-2156 for information
*2009 CVC Audit
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 3
Page 4 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 5

vendors needed Knee Deep Club to Hold Pickerel Fishing Contest

More vendors needed for
Cub Scout Pack 91 Vendor/Craft Fair & Mother's Day
Flower Sale
Saturday, May 8th 9:00-3:00
American Legion, Route 183, Stanhope, NJ
Come support Pack 91 & vendors from Avon,
Tupperware, Baseball cards,
American Gold and Diamond Buyers
O
n Sunday, April weighing in the three heavi- Boat Rental, Nolan's Point, until 8 a.m., April 25th.
25th the Knee Deep est Pickerel. Entry forms are Lake Hopatcong and Lake's Please see the entry form
Club will hold its available on line at End Marina, Landing. Mail for a complete list of contest
Pickerel Contest on Lake www.kneedeepclub.org or in entries must be received rules. Additional informa-
Hopatcong. The contest at the club’s official weigh by Friday, April 23; in per- tion is available by calling
will begin at 5 a.m. and stations located at Dow's son entries can be made (973) 663-3826.
conclude at 4 p.m. The
entry fee for club members “A Pair of Jokers” at Pax Amicus Castle Theatre
is $20 and $25 ($20 entry

(appraisal & cash on the spot!), & much more!
$25 per table. For more info email
stanhopepack91@gmail.com.
A
Pair of Jokers" with Jodie Weiner,
$5 insurance) for non- the most popular comedian to grace
members. A payout of 80 our stage in our ladies let loose
percent of the entry fees shows and her husband Vinnie Mark, comes
will go the the anglers to the Castle for one performance only;
Saturday, May 8th at 8 p.m. Vinnies’ best
trick is to change traditional magic into
non-stop laughs before your very eyes and
Jodie is a full-out comedy assault. It’s an act
not to be missed. All seats are $25.
Please call the box office at 973-691-
2100 for reservations.

Thank you from SHADOW

T
he response to Shadow’s needs this impossible situation a very positive and
was overwhelming! Because of happy ending!
your concerns and generous Shadow purrs louder than ever now!!
donations, Shadow has had her surgery
done on one ear so far, and is currently
being treated and monitored under the
best medical care possible. Shadow is
currently being fostered in the same
home where one of her sons, Nemo,
was adopted.
It was a joyous reunion!! We can
not thank you enough for supporting
the Pet Adoption League and making

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Page 6 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010

There She Is… Pet Adoption League (PAL)

continued from front page Spring Fundraiser

H
ave a picture taken of your beloved
pet and in doing so you will help
the homeless dogs and cats in the
area.
Patti Banks of Patrician Photography, a
successful portrait, sports and events photo
company will be taking photos of your
pet(s) to benefit PAL on May 23, 2010 from
2:00pm to 5:00pm. at the Ecumenical
Church on Rt. 517, in Hackettstown.
Not only will you be able to take a print
with you from the session, but you can
order prints from your pet’s entire photo
session at www.patricianphoto.com in any
size and quantity. These are gorgeous
glossy prints that you can frame and hang
on the wall or keep in your photo archives.
All proceeds benefit the Pet Adoption
League.

Melissa Ruiz MIchelle Goldberg Jeannie Revier

Miss Tri-County Miss Northern Lakes
contestants must register with Miss
America’s partner, The Children’s Miracle
Network and raise a certain amount of
money for the cause.
As far as competing, the contest is about
more than looks. The contestants must be
involved in continuing community service,
have letters proving that and write an essay.
Each contestant must have a platform, an
issue which she champions and is of rele-
vance to our nation. Twenty-five percent of
a contestant’s score comes from interviews
with the judges on the day of the pageant
Miss Gateway
which include questions on that platform
along with questions on current events and
entertainment gossip. Five percent of the
score comes from on-stage questioning.
The talent competition counts toward 35%,
evening gown competition 20% and swim-
suit competition 15%.
125 people came that night to watch the
three young women take home crowns. All
three will now go to the Miss New Jersey
pageant, where a total of 27 contestants will
vie for that crown. From there, Miss Jersey
goes on to compete for Miss America.

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"HANDS FOR HOPE" for a Tobacco Free World
T
he Sussex County Cancer Coalition's
Lung Cancer Workgroup is partici-
pating in a nationwide collaborative
art project to increase awareness of the use
of tobacco and how it can affect our lives
and the lives of those we love. We are col-
lecting hands from across Sussex County in
an effort to make a clear statement for the
continued need for tobacco prevention, edu-
cation and treatment in our country.
It is a very simple job to participate. Just
draw your hand and add inside a message,
poem, or picture that you would like to
share with our state legislators. Later this
spring, members of the Sussex County
Cancer Coalition will present our collage of
hands, with other county groups to try to
surround the Legislative building in Trenton
with your messages of support and need for
this funding to continue.
Look for the collage of hands that link
together messages from our county resi-
dents, both young and old. Opportunities to
provide your message will be scattered in
Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 7
different locations. Feel free to send the
coalition your hand message to add to our
collage and participate in a joint effort to
stand up for something that will have an
impact on our community.
Please send your hand message no later
than May 15, 2010.
For more information, or to send your
Hopatcong Republican Club Meeting
T
he Hopatcong Republican Club will
meet at the Hopatcong Civic Center
on Tuesday, April 27, 2010. Doors
open at 7:15 p.m. The meeting will start at
7:30 p.m. We will host the Republican
Primary Candidates running in the June 8,
2010 Primary Election. The County candi-
dates for Freeholder and Sheriff will attend.
The club will also have the candidates for
Borough Council.
Light refreshments will be served. This
Get Your Business Noticed with the
AREA’S MOST READ PAPER...AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call Tim at 973-262-2156 for information
*2009 CVC Audit
hand message for the collage, call or write
to:
Helen Homeijer, R.N., Senior Public
Health Nurse, Sussex County Cancer
Coalition Coordinator, Sussex County
Administrative Building/Second Floor, One
Spring Street, Newton, NJ 07860. 973-579-
0570 ext. 1212
meeting is open to registered Republicans.
New members are encouraged, and should
sign up with the Executive Board prior to
the start of the meeting. Dues are $15 per
couple, $10 per individual, per calendar
year. Please e-mail Howard Baker with
membership inquiries at hbaker@opton-
line.net. Members can also find a meeting
schedule listed under “GOP Calendar” at:
http://www.sussexcountygop.com/Welcom
e.htm.
Page 8 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010
Lenape Valley Youth Lacrosse League
Fields New 3rd & 4th Grade Team for 2010
T
he Lenape Valley lacrosse program
is growing at an astounding rate
commencing their fourth year of
competitive youth and high school lacrosse
for the children of Byram, Stanhope &
Netcong! Entering into only their fourth
year as a program in 2010, Lenape Valley
high school will play a full varsity and JV
schedule for boys and girls and field four
teams at the youth level, with newest team
of 3rd & 4th grade team. This new youth
level will have over 20 kids learning the
game and developing their skills to this new
exciting sport.
The growth of the lacrosse sports among
children is one of the fastest growing sports
in the area and Lenape Valley youth pro-
gram is no different. Several surrounding
high schools have now added varsity teams
Hopatcong Women’s Club
to Host Fashion Show and Luncheon
T
he Hopatcong Women's Club will
hold its annual Fashion
Show/Luncheon on Sunday, April
25, 2010 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Ridgewood Restaurant in Hopatcong.
to their athletic programs and the growth
among area youth leagues in Sussex and
Morris counties coincide with the growing
popularity of the sport.
To help develop the youth program at
Lenape Valley, Lenape high school coaches
and players are actively involved with all of
the youth levels to help teach and develop
the program on a consistent basis. It is this
active participation and volunteering to
give support back to the youth program,
several of the new third & fourth graders
practice along with the high school kids and
know the high school coaches at an early
age.
For more information on the Lenape
Valley Lacrosse program please visit their
website at www.lenapevalleylacrosse.com
Ticket price is $35. For further informa-
tion and tickets, please contact Ellen
Buongiorno at 973-398-5926 or Judy
Vander Voort at 973-398-3626.
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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 9

Lenape Valley Regional Names

Students of the Month

C
ontinuing its tradi-
tion, Lenape Valley
Regional High
School has recognized sen-
ior Michael Iazetti, junior
Jenna Wilson, sophomore
Deanna Inez, and freshman
Joey Conciatori as April’s
Students of the Month.
Each month a specific
department’s faculty selects
students who strive to reach
their potential, who are pos-
itive contributors to the
learning environment, who
demonstrate a passion for
the subject matter and who
improve the overall school
community. This month’s
students were selected for
their talents in the Business
Department.
Lenape Valley Principal Mr.
Doug deMarrais said these
students’ selections “speak
volumes about [the stu-
dents’] commitments to Bottom row (from left to right): Sophomore Deanna Inez,
their future and the values Freshman Joe Conciatori, Principal Douglas deMarrais;
that have been instilled in second row: Senior Michael Iazzetti, and Junior Jenna
them.” Wilson.

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Page 10 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010

Learning to Help Young

By Elsie Walker the year,” she added.

I
ce cream smiles filled their faces. Some
dressed in their pajamas, the children
looked liked they’d just raided the
refrigerator to have a snack. However, the
ice cream sundaes had greater meaning than
just a tasty treat.
At the end of March, Kidworks of
Netcong, held a pj ice cream- social to raise
money for the National Lymphoma Society.
Located in the Stanhope United Methodist
Church, Netcong, Kidworks is an early
childhood learning center. However, what
the children learn about is more than their
ABCs.
“It is not only to start them with 1,2,3,
and A,B, Cs, but building good character, “
said Kidworks director-owner, Kelly
Murray Beers.
“December’s theme was “Caring and
Sharing’, but I like to carry it on throughout
Through projects like the pj ice cream
social, the children learn about helping oth-
ers. The teachers talked with them about
what the social was for and who it benefit-
ed. The children learned that you are never
too young to be able to help. The partici-
pants in the ice cream social ranged in age
from 1 to 5 years old. The social was $5 per
person.
In raising money for the National
Lymphoma Society, the children were help-
ing people with a variety of cancers. As
explained on emedicineheatlh
(http://www.emedicinehealth.com/lym-
phoma/article_em.htm ): “Lymphoma is a
type of cancer involving cells of the
immune system, called lymphocytes. Just as
cancer represents many different diseases,
lymphoma represents many different can-
cers of lymphocytes -- about 35 different
Participants of the Kidworks PJ ice cream social down their treats.

Seeking Crafters subtypes, in fact.”

Beers said that when she first received a
The fundraiser was scheduled just
before Easter to have the kids do something

S
eeking Crafters Only For Our “Mother’s Day Memories & More Craft Show post card about the ice cream social pro- special before the holiday. Being able to
and Open House t be held at Sunrise Assisted Living of Randolph, 648 Rt. 10 gram for the National Lymphoma Society, wear their pajamas to school (if they want-
West in Randolph, on Sunday, April 25th 2010, from 1:00pm to 6:00pm she thought it was something more suited ed to or remembered to) made for a more
$25.00 per space. for public schools. However, when Beers relaxing day. In addition to the fun,
For space and information call Fran (973) 895-5637 saw it again, she thought why not do it at Kidworks matched every dollar raised by
Kidworks. the event.

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Zach Rey Earns All-American at National Championships
by Tim Vanderhoof
Z
ach Rey traveled to the 80th NCAA Wrestling
Championships in Omaha, Nebraska with one thing
in mind, a national championship. A very lofty goal
considering both the national champion and the runner-up
from a year ago were once again in the field.
Rey finished third, becoming the 128th All-American in
the storied history of Lehigh Wrestling. "I fell short last
year, so this year I was hungry for All-America status," said
Rey, who reached the round of twelve as a freshman. "I'm
happy with the way things ended, I didn't want to take the
'semis-slide' where you lose in the semis and slip all the
way to sixth. I wanted to come out and fight hard and I'm
happy with the results."
"Zach coming back was huge," said Lehigh coach Pat
Santoro. "If you can't win this thing you have to take third.
It's all about your personal goals. You train hard for the
tournament and try to win every match but if you don't, you
have to come back and wrestle with a purpose. That's what
Zach did."
Santoro added, "He had the opportunity to wrestle last
year's champion and the runner-up and he wrestled hard and
found a way to win in the end."
After losing 4-0 to #2 seed Jared Roshnolt of Oklahoma
State in the semi-finals, Rey found himself matched up with
Mark Ellis, the defending national champion from
Missouri, in the consolation semi-finals. Trailing 1-0 in the
second period against Ellis, Rey countered an Ellis shot and
spun behind for a take down with 20 seconds remaining to
take a 2-1 advantage. Rey added a third period escape to
Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 11
win 3-1 and move into the third place match. There he
would meet Konrad Dudziak of Duke, last year's national
runner-up.
In his final bout of the season, Rey battled Dudziak for
over nine minutes. Zach was warned for stalling in the first
period and had several quality scoring opportunities in the
second period, third period and sudden victory. The
Hopatcong High School graduate nearly rode out for the
first 30 second tiebreaker period, but Dudziak escaped with
just one second showing on the clock. Rey's escape in the
second tiebreaker sent the match to a sudden victory period.
In that period, Dudziak shot at Rey's legs, but Zach was
again able to counter and spin behind for the winning take
down to claim third place.
"With Rey losing in the semi-finals and two other guys
losing in the All-American round it left a bad taste in our
mouths," Santoro said. "Zach wanted to come back strong
to help himself and his team. If we want to be in this thing
in the future, we have to go out there and fight for each
other. That's what Zach did for us."
Someone who is not surprised with Zach Rey's results is
Eric Fajerman, the Hopatcong wrestling coach. "I think
Zach is right where he should be, I wouldn't be surprised if
he goes on to win the national championship in each of the
next two years." Fajerman added, "Zach was a big athletic "You could see right away that Zach was different, he
kid in the sixth grade when I first met him but he didn't would see someone do a move in a match and want to learn
wrestle, finally, as a freshman he came out for the team." that same move the next day in practice. There are not
"Zach's first few practices were rough" said Fajerman, "but many kids who can start wrestling as a freshman and win
he stayed with it and even surprised a few people at the end two state titles, surprisingly, Zach did it." Fajerman contin-
of that season." ued,"After doing that, nothing Zach does surprises me."
Page 12 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010

ShopRite Partners In Caring and General Mills Tribute Winners in Hunger Awareness
Competition with a Spot on the Cheerios Box
towards fighting hunger in their local com-
munities. To recognize this dedication and
effort, 86 ShopRite associates, selected by
their peers, will represent their stores on a
special-edition Cheerios box. The com-
memorative boxes will be available exclu-
sively at ShopRite stores in March. In addi-
tion, each store was awarded $1,000.00 to
donate to a hunger charity of its choice.
Among this year’s winning stores was
the ShopRite of Netcong, which selected
Diane Critchley of Long Valley and Gayle
Takacs of Flanders to be honored on
150,000 special-edition Cheerios boxes for
their store’s commitment. The box will be
unveiled during a ceremony at the ShopRite
of Netcong on March, 18, 2010 at 11:00
a.m.
The theme of this year’s Cheerios box is
“Leading the Way to End Hunger” and fea-
tures the store associates on a path toward
continued on page 14

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and funds for the hungry and to increase associates raised nearly $500,000.00

Sussex County Libraries Provide Many Services
T
he Sussex County Library is a wonderful resource
for County residents. The library offers an outstand-
ing menu of services and programs. There's some-
thing for everyone!
eBooks—The library offers the ability to download
Shaina (rear) and Susan from the Seeing Eye in
Morristown demonstrate training techniques with
Timber, an 8-month chocolate Labrador, at the
Hopatcong Women's Club general meeting last month.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 13
eBooks. These eBooks are compatible with the Sony
Reader and the Barnes and Noble Nook. (At this time, the
eBooks are not compatible with the Amazon Kindle.) To
download an eBook, you go to the library's web page
(www.sussexcountylibrary.org) and follow the link. There
are more than 100 titles available, and additional titles will
be added on an ongoing basis.
Audio books for iPod—The library has audio books that
can be directly downloaded to an iPod. There are hundreds
of titles available. Additionally, there are many other titles
available that can be used on other types of MP3 players.
Email Notification for Holds and Overdues—The library
has begun using email to notify patrons of any holds they
placed and for the notification of overdue materials. This
new system will allow the library to notify patrons in a
more timely fashion for both holds and overdues. And for
overdues, a pre-overdue notice is sent out prior to a book
becoming officially overdue. This reminder will save
patrons money in potential overdue fines.
Teens—At the Main Library, there is a book club for
teens: Just Us Teens Book Club. The club meets monthly.
Additionally, the Youth Services Librarian, Diane
Sebastian, encourages teens to volunteer at the library.
AquaBrowser—The library has a new online catalog. It
makes searching for materials a lot more interesting, effi-
cient, and fun.
Notary Public—The Main Library and the Dennis
Branch offer notary service. There is no charge to have a
document notarized. An appointment is necessary, and the
appointment can be made by phone.
Internet—At all branches, the library has computers for
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the public to use to connect to the Internet. In addition to
those computers, each branch has a wireless connection.
Meeting Rooms—All libraries, except the Dennis
Branch, have a meeting room that can be reserved, at no
charge, by individuals and not-for-profit organizations for
educational, informational, and cultural reasons.
Proctoring—All libraries proctor exams for patrons.
Open Borrowing Program—This has been an extremely
popular service. With a Sussex County Library card, a
patron has borrowing privileges at the Sparta Public
Library, and the libraries of Bergen, Passaic, Morris,
Warren, Essex, Hudson, Monmouth, Union, Somerset (not
all libraries) and Middlesex Counties. A green Open
Borrowing Sticker, which is free, is necessary to participate.
The sticker can be obtained at any Sussex County Library.
Library's Webpage—The library's webpage (www.sus-
sexcountylibrary.org) offers many services available from
your home: access to the library's catalog and your library
account, electronic databases, Children, Teen, and Adult
program listings, downloadable audio books and eBooks,
and many other features.
For many years, the library has offered many outstand-
ing services and programs, including: Bestsellers, DVDs,
music CDs, video games (for select systems), story times, a
Summer Reading Program, and services for the disabled
(the library is a Regional Resource Center for the Deaf and
Hard of Hearing).
For more information, please contact any of the County's
six libraries, or go to the library's homepage at www.sussex-
countylibrary.org.
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Page 14 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010

Hunger Awareness Competition...

continued from page 12
raising funds, growing awareness, feeding
families and ending hunger in a field of
hope.
“We are so thankful to ShopRite associ-
ates for their dedication to help those in
their community who struggle with the
issue of hunger,” said Christine Magyarits,
spokesperson for ShopRite Partners In
Caring. “It is truly remarkable how the
involvement in our hunger-fighting activi-
ties grows every year, increasing the money
raised for people in need. We are grateful to
the leadership of our store associates and
the support of General Mills, who make this
all possible."
The $500,000.00 raised was a result of
offering $1.00 donation cards to customers
at checkout, constructing displays to bring
awareness to the issue of hunger and hold-
ing in-store events to support the cause.
General Mills donated an additional
$20,000.00 to the ShopRite Partners In
Caring Fund, which is a component fund of
the Community Foundation of New Jersey.
The winning stores in are New Jersey:
ShopRite of Newton, ShopRite of
Brookdale, ShopRite of Greenwich,
ShopRite of Clinton, ShopRite of
Flemington, ShopRite of Succasunna,
ShopRite of West Caldwell, ShopRite of
Ramsey, ShopRite of Somerset, ShopRite
of Brooklawn, ShopRite of Passaic,
ShopRite of Evesham Road, ShopRite of
Mount Laurel, ShopRite of Flanders,
ShopRite of Garden State Pavilion,
ShopRite of Franklin, ShopRite of Marlton,
ShopRite of Netcong, ShopRite of
Montague, ShopRite of Lyndhurst,
ShopRite of Rio Grande, ShopRite of Metro
Plaza, ShopRite of Mullica Hill, ShopRite
of Marmora, ShopRite of Medford.
About ShopRite Partners In Caring
ShopRite Partners In Caring is a year-
round, community-based, hunger-fighting
initiative that works with more than 50 food
industry manufacturers to provide $2 mil-
lion annually to qualified charitable agen-
cies in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. Since its inception in
1999, ShopRite Partners In Caring has
donated $22 million to more than 1,500
charities. ShopRite Partners In Caring sup-
ports emergency food pantries, soup
kitchens, homeless shelters, child care cen-
ters, battered women's shelters, senior citi-
zen programs, drug rehab centers, programs
after-school programs and other organiza- accept private donations that help fund its
tions that aid those in need. The ShopRite charitable endeavors. For more information
Partners In Caring Fund was established in or to learn how you can help, please visit
2002 as a component fund of the www.shopritepartnersincaring.org
Community Foundation of New Jersey to
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Help Girl with Cancer...
continued from front page
crowd control, road blocks and t-shirt sales all come into
play with a fundraiser of this magnitude, explains
Scantlebury.
The race, rain or shine, is open to all ages and walkers
are welcome. The 5k, which equates to 3.1 miles, will
begin at the Hopatcong High School track parking area at 9
a.m., continue through rolling hills and flat sections of rural
Hopatcong and end on the school track. Mile splits and
water near the half way point and finish line will be provid-
ed.
A mile-fun run will also be open for participants who
prefer to run/walk a mile around the high school track.
Giveaways, DJ, raffles and goodies will also be provided.
Prizes will be awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place runners of
the 5K.
For Hopatcong students who participate, free homework
passes will be granted to those who turn in their race num-
ber to their school.
All contestants will receive a shirt that says “Run for
Jordan” with highest sponsors advertised on the back of the
shirts.
In addition to runners/walkers, organizers are also seek-
ing financial donations and sponsors to support the event.
All proceeds will go the Yaros family to help offset med-
ical bills from Jordan’s illness.
Although insurance covers a portion of the medical
expenses “It is very financially draining on their family,”
explains Scantlebury.
Julie Yaros, Jordan’s mother, is so overwhelmed by the
outpouring and caring in her community.
She and her husband Michael plan to use the money
towards hospital bills. Unsure exactly what the insurance
Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 15
will cover, she says it may cover 50 to 70 percent. Surgery,
alone, to remove the tumor will cost more than $200,000.
“People are coming out from all over,” says Yaros. “At
first I was just surprised. To me it happens to other people.
All the people who want to help us… people are just con-
cerned for her and for us. The day we got the word, there
was food at our door.”
The day they got the word…..Jordan was on her way
home from the AAU Junior National Cross Country
Championship in Disney World in early Dec. last year when
she noticed that her right leg was swollen.
“We had a lay over in Georgia and she noticed her leg
was swollen,” describes Yaros. The next day, she took her
daughter for a MRI and was diagnosed with Ewing’s
Sarcoma.
“I knew when I went for the MRI,” says Scantlebury,
that something was wrong. “You know when you just know
there is something wrong. I just knew; it’s your worst fear.
The worst thing someone could tell you is your kid has can-
cer.”
Jordan’s cancer is not hereditary, nor is there anything
that she did that caused it, explains her mom. “Two cells hit
each other,” she explains. “They collided and didn’t get
along.”
While cancer does not run in Jordan’s family, Yaros is no
stranger to the disease.
She has worked at the Saint Claire’s Hospital registrar
for the past 20 years to report to NJ all stage cancers. There
are 400 cases a year in the United States of children diag-
nosed with the Ewing family of tumors.
Early diagnosis and treatment is important. If found
early enough, Ewing's Sarcoma can be treated before it
spreads to multiple organs. Ewing tumors that grow in the
bone are typically found in the long bones of the legs (as in
Jordan’s case) or arms, or bones in the chest, trunk, pelvis,
back, or head.
Jordan’s tumor is high up in the femur bone of her right
leg. In order to save her leg, shrink the tumor and stop the
spread of the disease, Jordan underwent four cycles of
chemotherapy since December before surgery earlier this
month. She had been instructed to stay off of her leg since
December, using crutches or a wheelchair. “They (doctors)
told her if she breaks it they’d have to amputate it,” says
Yaros.
“It’s been a long winter,” Yaros describes. Strickened
with fevers and a lung infection from the chemo, Jordan has
spent many days and weeks at Sloan Memorial Kettering
Cancer Center in NY. On an average day for chemo, Yaros
would leave her house at 6 a.m. and not return until 8 p.m.
“It was tough; it’s still tough. She’s (Jordan) tough. I
don’t know too many people who can do what she’s doing.”
Jordan underwent a 10-12 hour surgery on April 8 to
remove the tumor in the femur. Surgeons removed her fib-
lia, the smaller bone in the lower portion of the leg, and
graphed it into her femur bone.
Although the tumor has been removed, Jordan faces sev-
eral more rounds of aggressive chemotherapy to fight the
cancer.
“The cancer did not affect her hip like they thought it
might,” says Scantlebury. “The surgery was very long and
she is in a lot of pain, but they said it was successful! She
will continue with chemo thru summer and with therapy on
her leg. We can all hope for a near complete recovery by the
end of summer! But it's still a long way away and chemo
certainly takes a toll on her.”
Jordan, who has been out of school since Christmas
continued on page 16
Page 16 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010
Calendar of Events
Wednesday, Apr 21
Men’s Health Screening –
Health screening test
includes PSA blood test for
prostate cancer. Call for an
appointment. Saint Clare’s
Hospital, 20 Walnut St.,
Sussex, NJ. Open to Sussex
county residents; 5:30 pm to
7:30 pm; $20, appointment
req; 973-579-0570 Ext.
1211.
Friday, Apr 23
Manhattan Comedy Night
– Comedians Kurt Metzgar,
Tom Van Horn, Pat Dixon,
Daryl Lenox and Wally
Collins will make audiences
laugh the night away. Adult
language and mature
themes. Community
Theatre, 100 South St.,
Morristown, NJ. Open to
public; 8 pm; tickets $25;
(973) 539-8008.
Senior Citizen Social
Event – Join other seniors
for delicious hot buffet,
dancing, live music, sing-a-
longs, and other activities.
Transportation arrange-
ments are available. Hosted
by Seniors LLC. Comfort
Inn, 1925 Route 57 West,
Hackettstown, NJ. Open to
seniors; 6 pm to 10 pm; $39
per person; (877) 637-7386.
Saturday, Apr 24
Becca’s Closet Dress Open
House – Find that perfect,
gently used dress for proms
and other special events.
Centenary College, Joseph
R. Ferry Music and Arts
Building (3rd Fl), 400
Jefferson, Hackettstown,
NJ. Open to public; 10 am
to 5 pm; (908) 852-1400,
ext. 4352 or
centenarybc@yahoo.com.
Comedy Night Dinner
and Show – Defiance
Engine Company of
Hopatcong invites you to
join them for a night of
good friends, good food and
good laughs at this buffett
dinner and comedy show
special. Defiance Engine
Company #3, 43
unique blend of world
rhythms. Community
Fosterfields
Historical Farm,
Living
73
(973) 326-7645.
Sue Sachs’s Student
Theatre, 100 South St., Kahdena Road, Jewelry Exhibit (Apr 24-
Hopatchung Rd,
Morristown, NJ. Open to Morristown, NJ. Open to 25) – Sue Sachs showcases
Hopatcong, NJ. Open to
public; 8 pm; $; (973) 539- public; 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.; $; continued on page 17
adults 21+; doors open 6:30
8008.
pm; $30 per person
Rutgers Day – Rutgers
(includes buffet dinner,
opens its New Brunswick
drinks and show); (973)
and Piscataway campuses
868-0839.
and classrooms to the pub-
Crafter’s Corner – Grab
lic to sample an eclectic
your unfinished projects,
mix of about 475 free pro-
and join the handwork cir-
grams, something for every
cle! Bring knitting, crochet-
age and interest, including
ing, tatting, quilting,
workshops on bhakti yoga,
embroidery, latch hooking,
French cheeses and chil-
cross stitching, etc.
dren’s poetry. Each campus
Fosterfields Living
will have signature anchor
Historical Farm, 73
events. Over 50,000 people
Kahdena Road,
participated in last year’s
Morristown, NJ. Open to
event. Rutgers University
public; 10 am to noon;
(Piscataway & New
FREE, admission charge to
Brunswick campuses).
tour the farm; (973) 326-
Opon to the public; 10 a.m.
7645.
to 4 p.m.; free; (732) 932-
Gaelic Storm – Enjoy an
7823 or rutgersday@ur.rut-
evening of modern Celtic
gers.edu.
music by a band known for
Spring Management of
creating compelling origi-
the Bee Hive – Learn how
nals and fresh arrangements
bee hives are maintained at
steeped in Irish traditional
Fosterfields as the farmers
melody and acoustic instru-
check the current hives.
mentation combined with a

Calendar of Events...
continued from page 16
the works of her students in this special
exhibit of handcrafted jewelry pieces. Riker
Hill Gallery, Building 500, corner of
Beaufort Avenue and Tamarack Drive,
Livingston, NJ. Open to public; Sat & Sun
from 11 am to 5 pm; free.
Sunday, Apr 25
Hopatcong Women’s Club Fashion Show
& Luncheon – Ridgewood Restaurant, 35
Brooklyn Stanhope Road, Hopatcong, NJ.
Open to public; 1 pm to 4 pm; tickets $35;
(973) 398-5926 or (973) 398-3626.
Knee Deep Club Pickerel Fishing Contest
– Catch the prize-winning fish at Knee Deep
Club’s Pickerel fishing contest. Payout goes
to contestants with the top-three biggest
catches. Registration deadline. Lake
Firewise Volunteers Needed
H
opatcong Borough is looking for
volunteers to join our “Firewise
Communities Program.” This pro-
gram is intended to serve as a resource for
local agencies and fire departments who are
working toward a common goal: reduce
loss of lives, property, and resources to
wildland fire by building and maintaining
communities in a way that is compatible
with our natural surroundings.
Hopatcong. Open to public, registration; 5
am to 4 pm; $20 members, $25 non-mem-
bers; (973) 663-3826 or www.kneedeep-
club.org.
Tuesday, Apr 27
Hopatcong Republican Club Meeting –
Meet Republican primary candidates run-
ning in the June 8, 2010 primary election,
including the County candidates for
Freeholder and Sheriff and candidates for
Borough Council. Hopatcong Civic Center,
42 Lakeside Blvd., Hopatcong, NJ. Open to
registered Republicans; doors open 7:15
pm; hbaker@optonline.net.
Wednesday, Apr 28
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance
Meeting – Eminent therapist Lisa Athan,
Volunteers are needed to hand out flyers,
register people at the recycling center, help
organize Firewise Day, assist the chairman
in writing progress reports and other activi-
ties.
Please contact Scott Wallis at 973-229-
2560 or at his e-mail whmr@optonline.net
if you are interested or need more informa-
tion.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 17
MA, will discuss ways people can effec-
tively deal with grief and loss. Morristown
Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Normandy
Heights Road, Morristown, NJ. Open to
public; 7:45 pm; nominal donation request-
ed; (973) 994-1143.
SBDC Second Annual Job Fair –
Attendees will have the opportunity for a
formal resume review, networking and
career counseling. Meadow Wood Manor,
461 State Route 10, Randolph, NJ. Open to
public; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; (973) 402-6400,
employment@parsippanychamber.org or
www.employmentoutreach.org.
Friday, Apr 30
Becca’s Closet Dress Open House – Find
that perfect, gently-used dress for proms
and other special events. Sponsored by
Centenary College chapter of Becca’s
Closet. Centenary College, Joseph R. Ferry
Music and Arts Building (3rd Fl), 400
Jefferson, Hackettstown, NJ. Open to pub-
lic; 5 pm to 8 pm; (908) 852-1400, ext.
4352 or centenarybc@yahoo.com.
Cabaret – Community Theatre, 100 South
St, Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 8 pm;
$; 973-539-8008.
Mother’s Day Shopping Madness – Go
crazy at Mother’s Day Shopping Madness
and shop for jewelry, Judaica, jeans, art,
personalized children’s items & gifts, and
Women’s Wash,
Cut & Style
$10 OFF $100 OFF 25% OFF
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One coupon per customer. Coupons may
not be combined with any other offer.
Expires 5/20/10
MORE! Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC,
Ross Family Campus, 760 Northfield
Avenue, West Orange, NJ. Open to public;
9 am to 3 pm; 973-530-3468.
Saturday, May 1
Becca’s Closet Dress Open House – Find
that perfect, gently-used dress for proms
and other special events. Sponsored by
Centenary College chapter of Becca’s
Closet. Centenary College, Joseph R. Ferry
Music and Arts Building (3rd Fl), 400
Jefferson, Hackettstown, NJ. Open to pub-
lic; 10 am - 1 pm and 3 pm - 6 pm; (908)
852-1400, ext. 4352 or
centenarybc@yahoo.com.
Explore the Farm: Horse-Drawn Wagon
Ride – Take a horse-drawn wagon ride
through Fosterfield Farm and learn about
methods, equipment, crops, and enterprises
of farming in the early 1900s. Pre-registra-
tion required. Fosterfields Living Historical
Farm, 73 Kahdena Road, Morristown, NJ.
Open to public; 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.; $;
(973) 326-7645.
Jewelers Studio Guild Show – Find beau-
tiful and one-of-a-kind handcrafted jewel-
ery designed by guild members at this
spring event. Items are for available for pur-
chase. Masonic Temple, 39 Maple Ave,
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 10 am to 5
continued on page 22
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Page 18 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 19
Help Girl with Cancer...
continued frompage 15
tutoring at home, has remained strong and
hopes to be able to run again.
Her greatest run was in June 2009 dur-
ing the Merry Heart Race in Roxbury when
she ran a 5k in 21.19 seconds, she says.
Long distance is her specialty, along with
some sprints.
Jordan ran spring track and cross coun-
try for the Hopatcong track team.
Following the eight weeks of cross country
in the fall 2009, the Hopatcong team
attended the NJ state meet, followed by the
regional meet in order to qualify for nation-
als. Jordan was one of 11 runners of various
ages in the area to compete against other
teams throughout the country at nationals
last December, according to Dave Barnish,
head coach of the Hopatcong Hawks Track
Club for the past nine years.
“She’s always happy,” says Barnish.
“She always does the work, never com-
plains. She did a lot of running on her own.
Very competitive…hated to lose. She
would get very upset if she lost or didn’t do
her best. She loves to run.
“She was one of the top runners in her
age group,” continues Barnish. “She is one
of the top runners in the state of NJ.”
Beside track, Jordan also played point
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guard on the Hopatcong girls
travel basketball team before
the tumor was detected.
“Being an athlete helps,” realizes
Jordan. “I’m strong and competitive.”
Jordan’s advice for other children with
cancer is to “Stay positive- don’t think of
the past. Think of what’s at the end and
how you are going to be better.”
In the meantime, Jordan says her focus
is “to do well in school, beat this thing and
get better.” She hopes to be at the finish line
during the 5K fundraiser.
For race applications, stop by any
Hopatcong school office, the Hopatcong
Civic Center or grab one from a local store.
Applications are also available online at
www.active.com.
Registration will be held from 7:30 -
8:55 a.m. on Sunday, June 13. Cost is $25
per individual; $75 per family. Donations
are also being accepted. Make checks
payable to Lake Hopatcong Elks 782/Run
for Jordan. Mail checks and registration to:
Lori Sanchez c/o Run for Jordan, 9 Louis
Drive, Stanhope, NJ 07874. All proceeds
will benefit the Yaros family.
For additional information, call 973-
362-8006
Page 20 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010
S
abrina – with just one little wiggle of her nose,
this little cutie-pie will put you under her spell
forever. Sabrina is a 3 year old Corgi mix who
was found homeless in New York City. Unfortunately,
she had been abused, and suffered a broken pelvis.
The good news is that after x-rays, physical therapy,
and plenty of rest, the vet says Sabrina has healed
100%. She’s good to go home now. Sabrina has been
in our foster program and has settled into a regular, sta-
ble, home life very well. Please adopt her. Please visit
our website to see all of our adoptable dogs, to see our
upcoming events, or to make a donation. Thank You.
Eleventh Hour Rescue: (www.ehrdogs.org)
Let GYM N’ LEARN Mini Camp Keep
Your 3-6 yr old On Track Over The Summer
The Perfect Mix of
Academics, Physial Development and FUN!
• Accredited Teachers • Age Appropriate Curriculum
• Promotes Life Skills & Problem Solving • Be 3 by August 15, 2010
At All Levels
Older Siblings? We’ve Got Soemthing For YOU!
SUMMER TUMBLERS MINI CAMP
Ages 7-9 • Try New KSills, Get Better On Others
• Fitness Games • Crafts • Circuits & Contests
• A Fun Time For All Levels!
4 Gold Mine Road • FLANDERS • 973.347.2771
Conveniently located at intersection of Gold Mine & Route 206 in Meiers Stone Industrial Park
www.csgymnasticsinc.com
CS Shadows Outdo Themselves!
H
ow do you outshine a successful 2nd place State
Award? You come back the next year and be
crowned USA Gymnastics State Champions! And
that’s exactly what the CS Gymnastics Shadows, Men’s
Level 5 Team accomplished.
Led by Head Coach Craig Mason, the CS Shadows
team members had individually worked hard all season,
pushing themselves to improve their strength and gymnas-
tics skills. When they arrived at the State competition in
Marlboro, NJ, the young men were more than ready to
raise the competition standard of excellence and show the
judges they were there to win.
In their individual age groups, each Shadow member
earned their personal best this season in more than one
event of the six required: Vault, Floor, Parallel Bars, Rings
High Bar, and Pommel Horse. Special recognition went to
Jeremy Lefurge of Andover, placing 1st All Around, and
Nick Polk of Flanders placing 2nd All Around. and Frank
Piacenti of Chester, 3rd All Around. Individual honors
went to Burt Murphy of Mountain Lakes, placing 1st on
Rings, and Olesh Krul of Long Valley, placing 2nd on
Rings,
Outstanding performances were also given at Level 6 to
Siddarth Shanmugam, of Ledgewood, placing 2nd All
Around, Vinny Molinari, of Sparta earning a top Blue
Ribbon award at Level 4, and Julian Leaman, of
Rockaway, receiving a Red Ribbon of excellence at Level
4. Shadows Team on Saturday April 17 from 2-4pm. Ask
Any young men ages 5-12yrs who would like to take the questions, try new things, find out what its like to be part of
“Shadow” challenge to see if you have strength, and speed, the NJ State Champions Gymnastics Team. Contact CS
are brave and daring- come join Coach Craig and his Gymnastics in Flanders at 973-347-2771.
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 21

Can Alimony and Child Support Be Reduced

Because You Lost Your Job?
By Natalie L. Thompson. Esq. one case, an accountant remained out of work for eight was previously earning. The court therefore reduced his

A
limony and child support obligations are almost
always subject to review by the court. Individuals
who find themselves unable to pay support at the
established level may make an application (known as a
motion) to the court. The court can reduce or terminate
alimony. The court can also reduce child support, however
the court will not terminate child support because a child
has a right to receive support from both parents. In order to
prevail on an application to reduce child support, the person
filing the application has the burden of establishing a
change in circumstances, which render him or her unable to
pay the existing support.
The first step in establishing changed circumstances is to
establish loss of employment. The court has found that
temporary unemployment is not a basis upon which support
will be modified. Therefore, in order to be successful, the
moving party must establish that the loss of employment is
not a temporary one. Establishing that loss of employment
is not temporary is very difficult, most often it is not that
unemployed individuals cannot find alternative employ-
ment, but rather they cannot find employment in the same
field and/or at the same rate of pay.
An unemployed individual seeking to reduce a support
obligation must apply for all positions for which they are
qualified. The court will not modify support if there are
positions that the unemployed person is qualified for and
has not applied because he or she is set upon one field. In
months, searching only for another accounting position. He
acknowledged that there were other positions for which he
was qualified, but that he had limited his search to only
accounting jobs. The court said, "one cannot find himself
in, and choose to remain in, a position where he has dimin-
ished or no earning capacity and expect to be relieved of or
to be able to ignore the obligations of support to one's fam-
ily." The court required that this individual broaden the
fields in which he was seeking employment.
On the flip side, an individual cannot expect to have sup-
port reduced if he or she loses their job and simply decides
to leave a prior field and enter a less lucrative one. In one
case, a computer hardware specialist lost his position earn-
ing $111,000 because of a work force reduction. He decid-
ed to move to Florida and accept a position earning $15,600
as a massage therapist. The court did not accept the change
in careers and subsequent reduction in earnings. The court
did grant some relief though, indicating that the prevailing
wages for a computer service technician was $60,000.
Given the experience level of the unemployed person, the
court imputed income and determined that support will be
established upon earnings of $60,000. When the court
imputes income, it makes a determination that despite an
individuals present circumstances, he or she is capable of
earning a set amount and support will be established based
upon that amount. In this case, the income level imputed to
the unemployed individual was fifty percent less than he
alimony obligation by $200.00 per week. The court indi-
cated that in order to obtain a reduction in alimony based
upon current earnings, an individual who has "selected a
new less lucrative career must establish that the benefits
derived from the career change substantially outweigh the
disadvantage to the supported spouse."
In order to establish that loss of employment is not tem-
porary, it is necessary for the person who is unemployed to
establish significant attempts to find comparable employ-
ment. These efforts should include maintaining a list of
what jobs have been applied for as well as the outcome of
the applications. Copies of job postings should also be
kept, if available. If interviews were granted, a summary of
the interview and the reason the job was not offered should
be included. In addition, if the job search has included
Internet search engines, each search engine should be listed
showing jobs applied for and the outcome of each one. If a
headhunter or similar service has been utilized, this infor-
mation should also be included. The crucial point is to
show the court that every possible avenue of employment
has been explored and that no jobs are available.
Natalie L. Thompson is an attorney with the law firm of
Gruber, Colabella, Liuzza and Williams located at 41
Lakeside Boulevard, Hopatcong, NJ 07843. Ms. Thompson
can be reached at 973-398-7500 or nt@gruberbiz.law.

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Page 22 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010
Calendar of Events...
continued from page 17
pm; 973-625-9649 or www.jewelersstudio-
guild.com.
San Jose Taiko Drummers – Experience
the explosive sound and energy of these
Japanese drum masters as they fuse
Japanese, Latin, Brazilian and African
rhythms with a breathtaking mix of innova-
tive choreography, lighting and staging that
will dazzle both children and adults.
Community Theatre, 100 South St,
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 8 pm; $27-
$42; (973) 539-8008.
SBDC Entrepreneur Exposé for Women
– Attendees will find information for start-
up businesses, including the importance of
social media marketing, human resource
issues and finding capital. Dolce
Conference Center, 300 North Maple
Avenue, Basking Ridge, NJ. Open to
women entrepreneurs; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; $;
(908) 852-4200 or www.entrepreneurex-
pose.com.
Sunday, May 2
3rd Annual Dinosaur Day – Bring the kids
and family to this wildly popular event and
be dazzled by two life-sized robotic tyran-
nosaurus dinosaurs and dozens of exhibits
including dinosaur fossil replicas. Newark
Museum, Dreyfuss Garden, 49 Washington
Street, Newark, NJ. Open to public; 10 am
to 4:30 pm; free, donation requested; (973)
596-6550.
New Jersey Jazz Piano Spectacular –
Enjoy jazz music by three great New Jersey
jazz pianists, Tomoko Ohno, Rio Clemente
and Jerry Vezza. Community Theatre, 100
South St., Morristown, NJ. 3 pm; all seats
$15; (973) 539-8008.
Tuesday, May 4
Music of Bernstein and Bloch (May 4 &
11) – Enjoy a concert showcasing the sec-
ond movement of Leonard Bernstein’s
Chichester Psalms and the finale of Ernst
Block’s Concerto Grosso No. 1., with
Maestro George Marriner Maull, Music
Director of the Philharmonic Orchestra of
New Jersey. Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC,
760 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, NJ.
Open to public; 2 p.m.; $24 NCJW/JCC
Member and $30 Guest; 973-530-3474.
Wednesday, May 5
SpeakEasy - Long Form Comedic
Storytelling – If you enjoy programs like
“This American Life,” or The MOTH, you
won’t want to miss this intimate night of
humorous narratives, touching tales, and
poignant personal sagas, as told by some of
the area’s best comics, raconteurs and story-
tellers. Community Theatre, 100 South St.,
Morristown, NJ. Happy hour at 6:30 pm,
performance at 7:30 pm; $15 in advance,
$20 at the door; (973) 539-8008.
Thursday, May 6
Skin Cancer Screening – Newton
Memorial Hospital, 175 High St., Newton,
NJ. Open to county residents; 9 am to 12
noon; free, appointment req; 973-579-0570
Ext. 1211.
Saturday, May 8
Magic and Comedy of Vinnie Mark – A
favorite at the Castle, Vinnie Mark will
bring bring out the laughter and the kid in
all of us. Pax Amicus Castle Theatre, Budd
Lake, NJ. ; 11 am; tickets $12; (973) 691-
2100.
Michael Flatley’s Lord of the Dance –
Enjoy a mesmerizing blend of traditional
and modern Celtic music and dance based
on mythical Irish folklore captures.
Community Theatre, 100 South St,
Morristown, NJ. ; 3 pm and 8 pm; $; (973)
539-8008.
Monday, May 10
The Middle East and the Obama
Administration (May 10 & 17) – Learn
about changes and opportunities in the
Middle East with Christopher Taylor,
Professor of Islamic Studies and Chair of
the Department of Religious Studies, Drew
University. Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC,
760 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, NJ.
Open to public; 1:30 pm; $24 NCJW/JCC
Member and $30 Guest; (973) 530-3474.
Friday, May 14
Older Americans Day – This special event
includes continental breakfast, exhibits,
educational/enrichment programs, lunch
and door prizes. There is a minimal charge
for this event and pre-registration is
required. Selective Insurance, Branchville,
NJ. Open to seniors; 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.;
$; 973-579-0555.
Season Kick-Off Dinner Dance – Lake
Hopatcong Alliance hosts a cocktail recep-
tion with complementary wine and beer,
buffet spread, and live music. Proceeds sup-
port programs to protect and preserve Lake
Hopatcong. Jefferson House, 139 Nolan’s
Point Road, Lake Hopatcong, NJ. Open to
public; 7 pm to 11 pm; $45 per person; 973-
876-5427.
Saturday, May 15
6th Annual NJ Shouts Down Drugs
Prevention Concert – Top high school
musicians from New Jersey compete for
over $10,000 in prizes. New Jersey
Performing Arts Center (NJPAC), Victoria
Theatre, One Center Street, Newark, NJ.
Open to public; 7 pm; $; (973) 467-2100,
extension 19.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 23
Page 24 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010

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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 25

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Page 26 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010

Lenape Valley Third Marking Period Honor Roll

Distinguished Scholars Wheeler Castelluccio, Alyson Cook, Stephanie D?lisse, Marjorie Hall, Christopher Mendia, Nicole
(9th Grade): Distinguished Scholars Chwatek, Nickolas Trang Duong, Ross Hosler, Kyle Kennedy, Montemarano, Alison
Liam Baglivo, Kylie (10th Grade): Ciaraffo, Matthew Ellingworth, Mathias Cory Klingener, Joseph Mortell, Victoria Ruff,
Balogh, Matthew Julia Becerra, Gale Bonker, Critchlaw, Carmen D??iuto, Fischbach, Natasha Kalra, Kohl, Alexandra Koreivo, Allyson Salmon, Christian
Benvenuto, Sharon Chung, Kristina Bortfeld, Ashley Richard Dalesandro, Danielle Levine, Ellen Rebecca Kronenfeld, Tyler Sanchez, Briana Santiago,
Katherine D??uria, Bostwick, Jenalyn Clegg, Carolyn Dean, Megan Mahon, Caitlyn McGuire, Kurtz, Jessica LaPelusa, Allison Smith, Ashley
Cameron Ellis, David Serena Gattuso, Sara Delagrange, Chad DiRupo, Ryan McNerney, Joseph Charlotte Lawrence, Jack Witzl, Elizabeth Wronko
Falleni, Eric Gibney, Ghassemzadeh, Deanna Nya Dobbs, Leah Eckert, Miciak, Cora Pennell, Longo, Myles Marcus, Jon- High Honors (12th Grade):
Jessica Kirschner, Maria Inez, Crystal Keller, Daniel Fersch, Amelia Hall, Michele Ramirez, Michelle Wyatt Matlack, Joseph Justin Blum, Chelsea Cone,
Lacatena, Kathryn Livesey, Matthew Levin, Ashley Hebble, Thomas Retkwa, Rebecca McMahon, Carly Miller, Elise Hall, Bethanny
Kristina Maher, Miles Christopher Mainiero, Horak, Sarah Joudi, Lauren Schorling, Jay Singh, Travis Toni-Marie Montemarano, Levasseur, Kristie
McDonald, Logan Merkey, Stephanie Nelson, Taylor Kenny, Ashley Krompier, Westura, Raymond White, Matthew Montgomery, McCarthy, Kimberly
Kassandra Merz, Kyle Odell, Rachel Schilling, Austin Lamicella, Shelby Wirtz Manuel Morales, Ryan Shaver, Diana Tsilios
Miller, Saketh Poda, Jenna Tambasco, Christy Stephanie Lipari, Emily High Honors (11th Newson, Emily Nosenchuk, Honor Roll (12th Grade):
Alexander Reid, Anneliese Taylor, Kara Trowbridge Maddaluna, Jake Moritz, Grade): Lauren Pedersen, John Brianna Anthony, Nicole
Rilinger, Jack Ryan, High Honors (10th Daniel Murnane, Samantha Stephen Choi, Kyle Rogalo, Autumn Bias, Alisa Brescic, Ronald
Summer Vaughn Grade): Nowling, Veronica Olivera, Cowing, Courtney Rutkowski, Angelica Cochran, Alan Connelly,
High Honors (9th Grade): Kimberly Amato, Jessica Melanie Porrino, Meaghan Critchlaw, Justin Delgado, Sabatini, Ethan Schaars, Alexander Davis, Thomas
Shannon Boyle, Alyson Braun, Kelly Cornelison, Price, Lauren Purdon, Alyxandra DiRenzo, Vincent Scheibner, Alyssa Galvin, Veronica Glasson,
Caron, Karissa DeGennaro, Matthew Fordham, Jessica Alessandro Quaglia, Kelsey Anthony Girod, Julie Schneider, Kaitlyn Smith, Elizabeth Griff, Anthony
Joseph Ellis, Daniel Gorman, Gianna Grasso, Rafferty, Jenna Reilly, Alex Heninger, Steven Hertzog, Max Smith, Jessica Soda, Grogan, Jennie Grube,
Goncalves, Stephanie Kyler Houser, Alexandra Reyes, Shannon Rieben, Michael Kunkel, Andrew Matthew Swiderski, Dana Michael Iazzetti, Megan
Hornbeck, Maria Hunts, Michael Kelly, Martin Rzeszutko, Nicole McDermott, Rebecca Taylor, Brittany Triston, Ingman, Andrew
Isherwood, David Kain, Alexander Livesey, Michael Salomon, Brendan Sanville, McGuire, Eric Oswin, Tara Villon, Parker Isherwood, Katherine Kelly,
Krystal Martinez, Maciaszek, Christian Amara Saputo, Shannon Kristin Tullo, Dylan Vetter Waterhouse, Noelle Kyle Koster, Brooke
Christopher Montgomery, Marin, Sophia Meah, Scherr, Tyler Schwartz, Honor Roll (11th Grade): Wheeler, Danielle Wilson, LaBell, Kimperly Lipari,
Kelly Norris, Melissa Rabe, Martin Mendizabel, Noelle Brandon Smith, Sarah Samantha Bonnefond, Jenna Wilson, Justin Zinn Keith Lotter, Sean
Alena Siddiqui Pickett, Corinne Southard, Caitlyn Steele, Caitlyn Chaparro, Naomi Distinguished Scholars McNeilly, Molly Michaud,
Honor Roll (9th Grade): Schmiedhauser, Nicole Joanna Stiner, Kathryn Clegg, Valerie Collins, (12th Grade): Rebecca Moore, Tatiana
Gabriella Alonzo, Kelly Small, Stephanie Ujvari, Sturdevant, Mark Sylvester, Stephen Conrad, Matthew Kelsey Becerra, Morales, Kristin Mullen,
Armstrong, Anthony Deanna Utter Andrew Tesori, Jeremy Cooper, Ashley Dellamo, Christopher Benvenuto, Whitney Peppe, Lyndsey
Basciano, Frank Benson, Honor Roll (10th Grade): Toney, Jennifer Trowbridge, Amanda DeTroy, Melissa Alyson Bottoni, Samantha Piekarz, Angel Riboldi,
Arielle Bookspan, Connor Raamish Akbar, Kaitlyn Timur Uzel, Nicholas Diaz, Devony DeMattia, Cartwright, Leigh Conklin, Brittany Rodland, Michael
Boylan, Reilly Boyle, Scott Auger, Brian Baird, Valente, Stacie VanBuren, John Dimino, Sean Doran, Ryan Costello, Amanda Sawicki, Gabrielle Sebok,
Brady, Andrew Brown, Michael Benvenuto, Mark Jacqueline Vertucci, Abbie Karen Duckles, Daniel Ekstein, Thomas Fearfield, Priya Singh, Raquel
Stacey Butera, Molly Bias, Kevin Byrne, Melanie West Duguay, Maxim Fortuny, Mari Flamm, Rachel Sparacino, Kristin Stiner,
Byrne, Dominick Cagnole, Cairo, Francis Cardinale, Distinguished Scholars Cori Gaylord, Rasim Fugger, Nalinoe Kernizan, Rose Time, Dana Toscano,
Nicholas Caponi, Courtney Robert Carkhuff, Taylor (11th Grade): Gonder, Brianna Gowe, Joy Kraft, Sarah Loschiavo, Scott Wagenblast, Ryan
Collins, Interlise Collins, Cartelli, Anthony Stephanie Chung, Victoria Suzanne Grochowski, Casey McGuffy, Raylin Warcholik
Joseph Conciatori, Brett
Connolly, Austin Davidson,
Joseph DelSontro,
Christopher Demitriou,
Alexander Dockery, Aurora
Ekstein, Bruce Englehardt,
Bryan Falato, Daniel Frost,
Stephanie Gallego,
Dominick Garatino, Analise
Gianoulis, Erika Gowe,
Michael Grieco, Sean Grier,
Zachary Kelly, Alexis
Kenney, Farrah Kheiralla,
Catherine Klingener, Eric
Koreivo, Michael
Kuczkuda, Zachery Leader,
Jeanine Lubin, Amanda
Markferding, Hannah
McCloskey, Amanda Nunn,
Angelo Nuno, Stacey
Orlando, Jose Perez,
Nicholas Pitch, Kristina
Plate, Joshue Queiro,
Nicholas Rafferty, Margaret
Reilly, Shannon Rohan,
Lindsay Sabo, Megan
Schmiedhauser, Zeno
Schuszter, Daniel
Serebrennikov, Karanjit
Singh, Ashley Smith,
Brianne Speranza, Kaeleen
Sylvester, Armando Taddei,
Holly Vandenbergh,
Gregory Walker, Alexis

Superb Dining Experience at The Lamplighter
By Kathryn Davis
L
ike most of us, I look forward to the weekends.
Weekdays are busy with work, school, errands, and
activities that culminate in the kitchen. By the time
we’ve finished cleaning up from dinner, we’re already
organizing for tomorrow. When the weekend arrives, it’s no
wonder we’re looking for a change. Once in a while, we all
deserve to have a special dining experience, just to rejuve-
nate our spirits. Recently, I visited The Lamplighter in
Chester for dinner. It was one of the most enjoyable
evenings I’ve had in a very long time.
The Lamplighter is a family business. Bob Brady and his
family opened The Lamplighter twenty-eight years ago. His
two brothers, Gary and Ron, are the head chefs. His nephew
, nieces, sister-in-law, and his son, Tom, are all a part of the
business. Brady notes that his parents still come by occa-
sionally, too.
When my friend and I arrived at the restaurant, we were
greeted by Brady. “I used to be a chef,” Brady tells us,
“before I came out on the floor.” Later that evening, we dis-
covered what a gifted chef he still is.
In addition to having a reputation for good food and a
warm, friendly atmosphere, The Lamplighter is also a pop-
ular destination for those looking for a night out on the
Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 27
town. Friday nights the pub offers live entertainment. “We
try to keep it local bands,” Brady explains. “It changes all
the time. We’ve had 60’s bands. Normally we have 70’s and
80’s music.”
Community groups like the Rotary, Lioness and Lions
Clubs, and the NJ Horsemen’s Association are frequent
patrons, as is the Black River Theater Group’s cast. “We’re
their Sardi’s. If you want a little New York theater atmos-
phere, come here after a show. We stay open for them,” says
Brady.
Upon entering the restaurant, we noticed a list of spe-
cials on the board. In addition to its extensive menu selec-
tions, The Lamplighter offers a special themed menu during
the months of March and October. “In March,” Brady
explains, “We do all Irish food, and in October, we do
German food.” The March menu includes favorites such as
Shepherd’s Pie, Irish Stew, Fish & Chips, and of course,
Corned Beef and Cabbage. The October menu includes
desserts like German Chocolate Cake, which remains a
favorite all year. “We’ll still do it during the year if a cus-
tomer requests it,” says Brady. “It’s pretty popular.” There
were some special desserts during March as well. “This
month we had a Guinness Fruitcake ala Mode. The bread
continued on page 28
Page 28 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010
The Lamplighter...
continued from page 27
pudding was made with Jameson sauce.”
In October, The Lamplighter offers German beer. “We
always have Irish beer,” he adds with a smile.
Upon entering the restaurant, we were seated at a quiet
table in the larger dining room. With divisions for the pub,
party room, and main dining areas, the décor is cozy, with a
rustic elegance. Beamed ceilings and soft lighting comple-
ment the charming brick fireplace with its post and beam
mantel and frame. Each linen-covered table is candlelit and
generously spaced apart, allowing diners ample room.
We came early on a Friday, hoping to dine at a relative-
ly quiet time. On the evening of my visit, I watched the din-
ing area fill quickly. There were a few couples in the room
of varying ages, a family with young children (Quite well-
behaved, I’d like to add!), a group of grandparents sitting
around a large table (Yes, I overheard them bragging about
their grandchildren.), and a woman seated in a corner din-
ing alone with her laptop. I could see that The Lamplighter
attracts a wide variety of patrons.
Our server, Jessica, was friendly and patient as she
answered our questions and offered explanations about the
menu. We chatted about the menu items and she confided
that their vodka sauce was especially good. “I like it a lot.
In fact, all the girls get that quite frequently here.”
When we asked to see the wine list, we found it
was quite reasonably priced, with servings by the split, half
bottle, or bottle, or simply by the glass. The choices includ-
ed sparkling wines and champagnes, and wines from
California, New York State, Italy, and France.
I already knew about the soup choices. Brady had
explained, “We always have French onion soup. That’s a
standard. But we always have a soup of the day.” Although
tempting, we opted to skip that course in order to save room
for other choices.
When our server placed a bread basket on the table,
we were pleasantly surprised to see that, in addition to the
soft, crusty Italian bread, which I learned was from Anthony
& Sons Bakery in Denville, there were also slices of The
Lamplighter’s authentic and delicious homemade Irish soda
bread, a specialty only available during the month of
March. A few crisp sesame breadsticks were also included
in our basket.
Our house salads consisted of fresh salad greens
with grated carrots and red onion. My companion ordered
the bleu cheese dressing, and I asked for the balsamic vinai-
grette. Everything was fresh, crisp, and tasty. Our appetiz-
ers arrived soon after. My friend had ordered the Clams
Casino. Six half-shells filled with a savory breadcrumb
mixture with bacon and peppers was delightful. My shrimp
cocktail was equally impressive. Each large succulent
shrimp was deliciously fresh, and beautifully arranged
around a serving of fresh, tangy cocktail sauce with a lemon
wedge.
For our entrees, my companion ordered the Shrimp Fra
Diavolo, a very spicy Italian specialty. “Fra diavolo” is
Italian for “brother devil” and is so-named because of the
generous amount of red pepper flakes used in its prepara-
tion. He asked if the chef could prepare a milder version.
Our server told us this was absolutely possible, that The
Lamplighter is always happy to customize a dish to please
their guests. As our host, Brady, had explained earlier, “We
cook to order and we can alter any dish. If we have the
ingredients, we can cook it.”
Jessica had recommended the Surf & Turf, so I chose
this for my entrée. The filet mignon was perfectly grilled,
tender, juicy, and topped with sautéed mushrooms. The lob-
ster tail was very tender and flavorful, and served on a split
shell with three large beer batter onion rings, a golden slice
of garlic toast, and my choice of side, a serving of crisp-ten-
der broccoli.
When Jessica asked if we were interested in dessert, I
recalled Brady saying, “We don’t have a dessert menu per
se. We make our own desserts one at a time so everything is
continued on page 29

The Lamplighter...
continued from page 28
fresh.”
I asked our server about the evening’s
dessert choices. She said there are certain
standards offered more frequently. “The
dessert menu sells out very quickly,” she
told us, “because they do make everything
fresh. It’s always changing, depending on
the season.” That evening, Jessica suggest-
ed the chocolate mousse cake and the
cheesecake.
One bite of the chocolate mousse cake
and I knew I was going to have to bring
family and friends here on another evening.
It was light, yet so rich and decadent that I
savored every bite blissfully. My friend had
the cheesecake. When he told me it was the
best cheesecake he ever had, I knew I need-
ed a taste. He did not lie.
Our host stopped by at our table, and we
told him both desserts were amazing. It was
then that we discovered what an incredible
dessert chef Brady is. He surprised me
again when he offered to share his recipes.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 29
He explained that his mousse cake contains
close to two pounds of semi-sweet choco-
late.
“Someone once wanted me to make him
the cheesecake commercially, but I didn’t
want to do that,” he recalled. “So I told him
if he gave me his recipe for chocolate
mousse cake, I’d give him my cheesecake
recipe. So we swapped!”
My visit that evening to The
Lamplighter was memorable, and I learned
that dinner isn’t the only reason to treat
myself to a visit. Even the lunch menu is
distinctive. Their attention to detail makes
their food exceptional. “We don’t use pre-
cooked corned beef for our Reubens,”
Brady told me. “We use a brisket, and cook
it up here. I think it makes a world of differ-
ence.” It’s just another example of what
makes this restaurant special. It’s those lit-
tle details, the extra effort to do things right, and off premise catering, with a private process of constructing a new website. For
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Page 30 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010
Listen To Luigi
What has Obama Done to This Great Nation?
By Luigi Luciano
I
am so glad to be back and writing again.
I was away for a while and a lot has hap-
pened to this country since then. Most of
which is bad for anyone living here.
Since my last article the government is
now a majority owner of the a major auto
manufacturer. Got its foot in the door to the
health care industry. Became the largest
employer in the country. Unemployment is
at is highest in decades. The debt grew by 3
times from where is was and now we are in
a deal with Russia to disarm 30% of our
Nuclear weapons.
Sounds like real change to me. Only
change for the worse.
#1 Let me start with the one that really
gets the liberals going? Health care reform.
When the bill was passed over 70% of ALL
Americans (at least the ones that work)
were against the bill. The cost of the bill, the
increased premiums and the ultimate goal of
having the government run health care peo-
ple is what people are unhappy about to
name a few.
I believe that all Americans believe in
the need for health care reform it is just a
matter of how that reform is brought about.
Instead of opening up competition in the
insurance industry and allowing people to
purchase polices across state lines which
would drive down costs for people like you
and me they went in a whole different direc-
tion. Open competition, restrict lawsuits and
you will see a huge decrease in rates. In fact
anytime the government has less involve-
ment in anything it is a good thing and usu-
ally costs less.
So the bottom line is premiums have
already gone up now for families because
the new rules do not kick in for another 4
years and the insurance companies want
their premiums to be higher now for a high-
er average later. Obama will enforce this
law so if you do not have health insurance
you will be fined and the IRS will take the
money directly from you. In fact he hired
over 15,000 new IRS people already.
It is a mess, it is wrong and if you were
wondering why he has it set to start 4 years
from now instead of next year it is because
it would be after the next Presidential elec-
tion. If it were enforced today he would not
win re-election. Lastly when this started
Harry Reid and Pelosi said we have to pass
a bill now because there are 3 million peo-
ple dying every year because of lack of
health care. So I guess it was ok to pass the
bill and have it kick in 4 years from now
when according to their own words more
than 12 million people would have died
before the bill went into effect.
#2 The Stimulus bill. Obama said last
year if we do not pass this bill now unem-
ployment would raise to 10%. So the bill
passed and billions went out to save jobs.
Today we are close to 10% unemployment
and rising. So I guess the urgency of pass-
ing this bill to save jobs actually just pushed
us further in debt and was another lie. Just
another lie.
#3 The national debt. Obama has spent
more money than all the other Presidents
before him combined. Now the Liberals
who are still blaming everything on George
W Bush will say it was his fault. Get over it
already. This administration has been reck-
less with spending and borrowing and has
gotten us so far in debt that we will never
get out of it. Worse is they are not through
spending. We now have a 12.5 trillion dol-
lar debt thanks to team Obama. How do we
get out of this?
Last weeks USA Today had an article
about the Value Added Tax (VAT) being
considered by the administration. First they
tell us that the money for the new health
care will covered from saving on Medicare
The views and opinions of this syndicated column does not reflect
the view and opinions of MJ Media, LLC
now they say we need another tax to cover
the debt that will only go higher once the
health care bill begins. VAT tax is used by
many socialist countries. It adds a tax to
every stage of production and then a tax to
the consumer. One more lie.
#4 The Obama team says this will be the
most transparent administration ever. He
said and I quote from his website “My
Administration is committed to creating an
unprecedented level of openness in
Government. We will work together to
ensure the public trust and establish a sys-
tem of transparency, public participation,
and collaboration. Openness will strengthen
our democracy and promote efficiency and
effectiveness in Government.” So he hold
health care meting behind closed doors and
doesn’t allow CSPAN in. Cuts backroom
deals to get votes. Another Lie? You decide.
#5 The Obama team said we need to bail
out the auto industry. GM and Chrysler took
money. Ford the only true American car
company did not. Another decision by
Obama that we must bail them out now. The
result. GM reports 4.3 billion loss for the
last half of 2009 while Ford Motor Co post-
ed its first full-year profit in 2009 since
2005 and said it expects to stay profitable in
2010. The government owns 60.1% of GM
and the unions 39% .Obama maybe free
market does work?
#6 Now Obama is excited that he is sign-
ing an agreement with Russia to disarm
30% of our nuclear weapons. Sounds good
I guess. Especially to the Iranian and North
Koreans who are building nuclear weapons
and made it clear they would attack us if we
attack them. See if they would have made
that statement if Bush was still president. In
fact the administration said it is good to lead
by example so countries like Iran will see
we are compassionate and caring. I’m sure
while their people are beheading an
American they will do that with compas-
sion as well.
You see the pattern here? A president
was elected on hopes of change. We have
seen his change and it is not good change.
All the changes put into place by this
administration are changes that will destroy
this once great nation. The inexperience of
a leader has been revealed. The lack of
respect for our leader and this country has
been revealed. When people like Hugo
Chavez and Fidel Castro endorse the poli-
cies of Obama they cannot be good.
I am not sure what the supporters of
Obama still see in this man. He cannot
speak without having something written in
front of him. He lies outright and doesn’t
seem to care. He does what he wants not
what the will of the people he works for
wants.
I am a firm believer that things in life
happened for a reason. Obama was elected
for a reason. Based on what he has done in
a little over a year I cannot see one find rea-
son other than to think that we were meant
to cursed as a nation with a president like
Obama.
I guess most people are feeling the same
way I do now given his polling numbers.
The same polling numbers the Democrats
used daily against Bush. The Rasmussen
Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll for
April 9th showed that 29% of the nation's
voters Strongly Approve of the way that
Barack Obama is performing his role as
President. That means that about 81% of
Americans believe he is not doing a good
job.
I what to know who the 29% are so I can
sell them the Brooklyn Bridge!
Comments? Email listentoluigi@gmail.
com

The Edisons Had the World Invited To Their House in West Orange NJ –
It’s Not Too Late To Be A Guest There Too
By Michele Guttenberger
W
est Orange NJ became one of the cultural
exchange epicenters for the modern 20th
Century due to the business savvy of a young
bride who called herself not a housewife but a “Home
Executive”. Mina Miller had a great understanding of the
inventor mind since she was the daughter of a successful
millionaire inventor. By the time the bright and beautiful
young Mina met Thomas Edison, his name was already a
household word. Fatefully, he became an eligible bachelor
and widower of 3 young children in 1884. Edison fell
madly in love with the intuitive young Mina Miller. They
married on February 24, 1886. He was 39 and she was 20
years old. He gave her an outstanding wedding gift - a
beautiful Jersey countryside estate called Glenmont. It is
nestled in the exclusive gated Llewellyn Park section of
West Orange. Glenmont is a 29-room Queen Anne-style
home resting on 15 acres of land and only one mile from
Edison’s labs and factories which is now the Edison
Museum.
The Wizard of Menlo Park knew when to snap up a good
deal. The 1886 wedding gift to his bride (he affectionately
called Billie) was selling at a bargain-basement price of
$125,000 less than half the price it sold for only a few years
prior. The former owner Henry C. Pedder was forced to
relinquish his assets due to an embezzlement conviction.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News •April 2010 • Page 31
Edison was ecstatic over the Glenmont estate purchase. His
quote - ''When I entered this I was paralyzed. To think that
it was possible to buy a place like this, which a man with
taste for art and a talent for decoration had put years of
enthusiastic study and effort into -- too enthusiastic, in fact
-- the idea fairly turned my head and I snapped it up. It is a
great deal too nice for me, but it isn't half nice enough for
my little wife here.''
Mina knew her husband’s world was too busy to venture
far from the lab just 1 mile away. But, she also knew the
world clamored to see her preoccupied celebrity husband.
So she opened up the 30 seat dining room to invite dinner
guests that ranged from the Wright Brothers, Henry Ford,
Charles Lindbergh, Helen Keller and the King of Siam.
The home was more of a conference center than a family
residence since they extensively entertained their illustrious
guests. Edison too often did not make it home to bed after
his long hours of lab work. Mina gave up waiting and
instead installed a bed in the factory library. Not appreciat-
ed for her care giving nature by her husband, she found ful-
fillment in feeding the birds expending 50 lbs of birdseed
each week for her Glenmont feathered friends.
Today you can see the Edison home just the way it was
with all its authentic personal furnishings. The museum
curators see to it that the home is as inviting to guests as it
was when the Edison’s lived there. It is easy to image them
entering the dining room at any moment. You can also tour
the green houses and the garage which houses the electric
cars. The electric car was their advocated power of choice
(they were “Green” 100 years before the word was even
coined) the Edison’s drove their gas free automobile often
and everywhere to promote the Edison battery business.
But best of all, somewhere in Mina’s garden book is a note
from her man that says "Mina Miller Edison is the sweetest
little woman who ever bestowed love on a miserable home-
ly good for nothing male”. Mina must have loved her wed-
ding gift. She stayed after all her stepchildren and 3 of her
own children had long flown the nest until her final days.
They both are buried side by side on the estate grounds.
The Glenmont is also part of the National Parks Service.
and still part of Llewellyn Park‘s private neighborhood. To
visit Glenmont you must purchase separate tickets at the
museum’s main visitor station and be assigned a time and
car pass. The Glenmont estate is open Friday through
Sunday from 11:45 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.
The Edison Museum. Open Wednesday through
Sunday. Hours are 9:00am - 5:00pm. Regular Entry Fee is
$7.00 - 211 Main Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Visit
website for more details http://www.nps.gov/edis/
index.htm
Page 32 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News • April 2010

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