Proverbs 3:5

Vol. 2 No. 9 www.mtolivethismonth.com September 14, 2010

Businesses and
Residents Save Up
To 15% Monthly
and Receive A $50
Rebate Check....
See Page 20
Page 2 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010
From The Mayor’s Desk
T
he Township has been very success-
ful in acquiring open space lands by
attracting grant funding and strategi-
cally following open space and trail plans.
I invite you to explore these areas through
our new, and expanding, trail system. Many
of the trails have been built by hard working
volunteers. I thank them for their labor and
commitment to making Mt. Olive a special
place to live, work and play.
At Turkey Brook Park you will find an
expanded paved trail system around the
perimeter of the recreation area. The paved
sections are available from any parking lot.
From the loop road near the football fields,
a woodland un-paved “White Trail” links
Turkey Brook Park to Mt. Olive High
School. Trail users following the white trail
toward the high school have a choice of two
routes. A trail marked with orange blazes
takes a loop around Maier’s Pond. A yel-
low-blazed trail follows Turkey Brook.
Both end at the high school. After a short
road walk along Flanders Road from Turkey
Brook Park, the white-blazed trail resumes
into Turkey Brook Greenway and continues
to the cul-de-sac on Goldmine Road. There
is a small parking area on the east side of
Vendors & Crafters Wanted for
St. Jude’s Rummage Sale
Flanders Road that connects to trails that
meander around this beautiful pine forest.
Submitted by Tish Rohe
The woodland trails were completed by
V
Girl Scouts working toward their Gold endors and crafters are being sought for an indoor rummage sale spon-
Award, Boy Scouts working on Eagle sored by Knights of Columbus. The sale will be held on Saturday,
Projects, volunteers from Grace Church on September 25, 2010 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. Jude’s Church Parish
the Mount in Netcong, and members of Mt. Center, 17 Mt. Olive Road in Budd Lake, NJ. The cost to reserve a table is
Olive’s Open Space Committee. Volunteers $15. For more information, please call (973) 426-9394 or send an e-mail to
are critical to the future and success of our rohesquires@yahoo.com.
trail program.
Please consider volunteering to help
build new trails in other open space areas
and take care of the 5-mile trail system we
already enjoy. Information about trails is
available on our website at www.mounto-
livetownship.com where you can download
maps, sign up as a volunteer, and learn
about other trail opportunities around Mt.
Olive. To join our trail volunteer team and
receive information about Mt. Olive’s trails,
send an e-mail to Kathy Murphy at kmur-
phy@mtolivetwp.org or to recreation at
recreation@mtolivetwp.org.
Take a walk, get some exercise, bird
watch, enjoy the scenery and peace in Mt.
Olive’s beautiful parks.
David M. Scapicchio, Mayor
Mt. Olive
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 3
Page 4 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010
Mount Olive Community School
T
he Community School at Mount
Olive is pleased to announce that our
fall 2010 brochure is now online!
Please visit www.mtolivecommuni-
tyschool.com to view our course offerings
and to register! As we move into the fall
semester, we are proud to offer over 180
classes in personal improvement, the arts,
Get Your Business Noticed with the
AREA’S MOST READ PAPER...AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call 973-252-9889 for information
*2009 CVC Audit
workplace skill development, and health
awareness. Our webpage offers great infor-
mation about the variety of courses avail-
able this fall, as well as links to other excit-
ing events taking place in the Mount Olive
School district. We're looking forward to
hearing from you!
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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 5

MOMS Club® of Budd Lake Holding Annual

Open House/Membership Drive

T
he MOMS Club® of Budd Lake is
holding an open house on
Wednesday, September 22 from
10:00am-12:00pm at Rock Spring Park
(Schooley’s Mtn Rd, Long Valley). Please
join us for a fun-filled morning at the park
where you can enjoy some refreshments and
learn more about our group. For more
information, please email buddlake-
moms@yahoo.com
The MOMS Club® of Budd Lake is a
local chapter of MOMS Club International
(MOMS Offering Moms Support). MOMS
Club is a group designed for you, the stay at
home mother of today. We are the only
international, non-profit, support group
specifically for all at-home mothers. There
are over 2100 chapters of the MOMS club
in the US alone representing more than
110,000 members. We would like you to be
a member too!
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dren.
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months and seasons, but typical activities
include monthly meetings, park outings,
playgroups, coffee/breakfast/lunch dates,
community service projects and MOMS
Night Out. Children are welcome at ALL
activities and meetings.
Come on out and meet other at-home
Moms in the Budd Lake area (covering
Budd Lake & Hackettstown section of
Mount Olive). Whether you're a new mom
or an experienced mom, we have lots of
activities and events for you and your kids
to enjoy! If you live in Budd Lake and
would like to find out more, please email
buddlakemoms@yahoo.com. If you live
outside of this area, please visit www.mom-
sclub.org to find your local chapter.

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Page 6 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010

Tanlines To Participate
in CCM’s Walk to Cure Diabetes

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Last year’s team photo.
T
anlines, located on 286 Route 206 in
Flanders, will be participating in the
2010 Morris Walk to raise money to
year with your help.
To sponsor the Tanlines Team this year, go
to http://walk.jdrf.org to make a donation or
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cure diabetes at County College of Morris call Tanlines at 973-927-6900 for more Catering for All Occasions...Subs, Salads, Sandwiches and More!
on Sunday, October 10, 2010. This is their information.
third year participating in this event. Last For information about the 2010 Walk,
year they raised about $4,000 and won an contact Sandra Hilsenrath at
award for being the Top Rookie Team for shilsenrath@jdrf.org or call 732-296-7171
2009 and they are hoping to exceed that this or 888-422-9590.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 7
Page 8 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010
PEAK Golf Outing Raises Money for
Special Needs Children
P
EAK (Parents of ExtrAordinary
Children) of Mt. Olive recently host-
ed its 3rd Annual Golf Outing and
raised more than $10,000 to fund its pro-
grams for local special needs children.
The June 28 outing was held at the Great
Bear Golf and Country Club in East
Stroudsburg, Pa., and attracted golfers from
all over New Jersey. The event featured a
shotgun start, contests for the golfers, a
catered lunch, tricky tray and auction.
“We just want to thank all of our great
sponsors, the area businesses who gener-
ously donated, the golf courses who donat-
ed foursomes, and the fabulous golfers who
came out to support us,” PEAK President
Vanessa Breschard said.
Event sponsors included the following
organizations: American Warehouse and
Storage of Linden, N.J., Health & Wellness
Partners of Ramsey, N.J., Global Export of
New York, UBS of New York, SpiceCo of
Avenel, N.J., Dolly Screen Printing of
Freehold, N.J., ShopRite of Flanders, and
Breschard Studios of Budd Lake. Many
local golf courses and businesses also
donated prizes and gift certificates for the
tricky tray following the event.
Breschard said that PEAK, a parent-run,
non-profit organization, uses the fundraiser
proceeds to pay for its current recreation
programs and to start new ones. The funds
also are used to offset instructor and facility
costs to keep prices manageable for fami-
We offer 3 programs to fit your schedule
9:00am-11:30am • 9:00am-1:00pm
7:00am-6:00pm
ASK ABOUT OUR FLEXIBLE HOURS!
Certified Teachers Average 10+ years of Field Experience
lies.
One of the new programs PEAK would
like to offer is a summer enrichment pro-
gram. A pilot program will be offered
August 16-20 and 23-27 at Mt. Olive’s
Drakes Brook Park. The instructors will
incorporate activities such as sensory explo-
ration, arts and crafts, music and movement
into a summer camp-like experience.
“We really want to use this program to
extend what’s offered in the Extended
School Year programs that many of our kids
attend through their home school district.
So many special needs kids need mental and
physical stimulation throughout the summer
so they don’t regress or lose the skills they
2 BAGELS FREE 4 BAGELS
learned during the regular school year,”
Breschard said. “Many ESY’s are only half-
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In addition PEAK offers a wide variety
of recreation activities for special needs
children during the school year, including 4 BAGELS 50% OFF 2 BAGELS
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riding, swimming and more. All levels of
disabilities are welcome and participation is
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Mt. Olive Township Recreation’s Web site
for more information or to sign up at
http://www.mtolivetwp.org/rec_special-
needs.html.
$
$
149
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Ask For Details.
Exp. 10/31/10
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 9

Three Families Displaced By Fire

At Flanders Apartment Complex

T
hree families were homeless Sunday
morning on August 29 after a fire that
started on a deck between two apart-
ments spread into the attic of an apartment
building in Flanders. There were no
injuries.
Flanders Fire Chief Fred Detoro Jr. said
firefighters were called to Building 5 of
Oakwood Village at 3:18 a.m. Sunday
morning and found fire crawling up the wall
outside the building and into the attic area.
Firefighters knocked down the outside fire
and quickly located the main body of flames
between the ceiling and the roof and
brought it under control. Detoro said the fire
appears to have been started by citronella
candles on the deck.
“The homeowner was using citronella
candles on the deck and thought she put
them out,” said Detoro. “This serves as an
illustration about the dangers of using can-
dles, grills, tiki torches, or anything else
with an open flame in the tight surroundings
of an apartment or condominium complex.”
Firefighters from the Flanders Fire
Company and Rescue Squad made the ini-
tial attack on the fire. They were assisted by
the Budd Lake and Chester Fire Companies,
the Red Cross and the Mount Olive Police
Dept. No damage estimate was given.
The Flanders Fire Company and Rescue
Squad No. 1 provides fire protection and
emergency medical services to residents
and businesses in Flanders and, through
mutual aid, surrounding towns. It is made
up of about 75 members, all of whom
receive training in fire suppression, rescue,
hazardous materials response, homeland
security issues and emergency medical
services. The fire company operates two
fire engines, one tower truck, one heavy res-
cue, a brush-and-foam truck, two ambu-
lances, a multiple-casualty unit and a mass
decontamination unit.

Join BSA Troop 249 of Budd Lake

B
oy Scout Troop 249 of Budd Lake is
recruiting boys entering grades six to
eleventh in September. The Troop
meets at 7:30 p.m. Mondays at St. Jude
Parish in Budd Lake. The Troop's first
meeting will be on Monday, September 13
at 7:30 p.m. Join us September 25-26 for the
2010 Morey's Piers Beach Jam. This scout-
ing event includes rides and beach camping.
For more information about Troop 249,
please call Mike Strobel, Troop 249
Committee Chairman, at (973) 219-7627.

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Page 10 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010

Grand Opening! Always Best Care Senior Services of NW Morris

A
lways Best Care Senior Services
had its ribbon cutting, Grand
Opening Ceremony on Tuesday,
August 3rd at Paragon Village, Independent
Living Community of Hackettstown, NJ.
"Always Best Care Senior Services is
pleased to bring its tradition of providing
dependable, high-quality care to the seniors
of the local community," said Paulette
Chatman, President of Always Best Care
Senior Services of NW Morris. "For those
feeling confused or overwhelmed by the
task of caring for their spouse, parents or
grandparents, Always Best Care Senior
Services of NW Morris offers a range of
services that will ensure that their loved
ones are treated with care." Area families
searching for a trusted source of care for
their elderly relatives can now turn to
Always Best Care Senior Services to take
the guesswork out of finding the right in-
home or assisted living service.
Home Care - With the assistance of a
registered nurse chosen to specifically meet
their unique goals, local seniors can main-
tain their independence while living at
home. Family members are encouraged to
take part in the free personal consultation,
where Always Best Care Senior Services
will create a detailed, written care plan.
Assisted Living - Free of charge, this
service presents seniors with options for
choosing the most appropriate living facili-
ty to suit their needs. Additionally, Always
Best Care Senior Services works with med-
ical professionals, care facilities, seniors
and their families to constantly ensure the
highest level of care, dignity and respect
that seniors deserve.
"Whether a loved one is living with
Alzheimer’s, cancer or Parkinson’s disease,
or simply needs assistance making a week-
ly grocery trip, Always Best Care Senior
Services of NW Morris has the capability to
enhance the life of the area’s seniors," said
Chatman. "Our range of services can be tai-
lored to meet a client’s particular needs,
whether they require just a few hours of
assistance a day or constant care 24 hours a
day, seven days a week."
For more information about Always Best
Care Senior Services of NW Morris, please
contact Paulette Chatman at (862) 772-
7047.

Paulette Chapman, second from left, is joined by Susan Frost, left, and Thom Torode, right, repre-
senting the Mount Olive Chamber of Commerce, is the ceremonial "cutting of the ribbon" for her
new business, Always Best Care Senior Services of NW Morris.

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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 11

Two Sisters Donate Their Hair for Locks of Love

T
wo sisters of
Flanders, Tiffany
Griff, 15, and
Kimberly Griff, 9, both
donated their hair to Locks
of Love. For Tiffany, this is
her fourth time donating her
hair. She donated her hair in
third grade, fifth grade, sev-
enth grade and now ninth
grade. It takes her two years
to grow 13 inches to donate.
For Kimberly, this is her
second time donating her
hair. She donated her hair
when she was in the first
grade and now third grade. Sisters, Tiffany and Kimberly Griff, show their cut hair for Locks
The two sisters plan on of Love.
doing it again in two years.
Tiffany and Kimberly had to donate to people who magazines and television
their hair cut at Lighten Up need it, is just one way they programs. Children com-
in Budd Lake on June 21, can help others. prise of 80 percent of the
2010. Tiffany donated 13 Locks of Love which is donors making this a charity
inches and Kimberly donat- based in Florida has been that children can do them-
ed 12 inches. providing hair pieces to selves. Most of the children
The girls’ Aunt Lisa more than 1,000 children helped by Locks of Love
wore a wig when she was since 1997. They provide have lost their hair due to a
battling breast cancer 11 hairpieces to financially dis- medical condition called
years ago so Tiffany and advantaged children under alopecia areata, which has
Kimberly want to continue the age of 18 with medical no known cause or cure.
to do something special to hair loss. Thousands of The prostheses we provide
show their appreciation to bundles of donated hair help to restore their self-
the people who donated hair arrive from around the esteem and their confi-
that made their Aunt’s wig. country as a result of nation- dence, enabling them to
The girls feel that growing al publicity Locks of Love face the world and their
their hair and having it cut receives in newspapers, peers.

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Page 12 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010

Calendar of Events
Saturday, Sep 18 Sunday, Sep 19
All Air-Cooled Gathering (Sep 18 & 19) —A Cider Pressing: A 0 XVW 6HH —Watch the
gathering of VW auto owners and enthusi- apple cider press in action as it produces the
asts. Pre-show party at the club house on SRSXO DUGULQNRQFHFDO OHG D P XVW EHYHU
Saturday night, all day raffle, club competi- age during colonial times. Fosterfields
tion, live music, special guests and more! Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road,
7KLV\HDU Vevent will honor all prH FDUV 0 RUULVWRZQ 1 - 2 SHQ W R SXEO LF SP W R
Swim and Sport Club of Flanders, 272 SP
Emmans Road, Flanders, NJ. Open to pub- Salute to Cole Porter with the Derek Smith
OLF RU ZZZ DO ODLU Trio — Centenary College, Seay
cooledgathering.com. $ GP LQLVWUDWLRQ %XLO GLQJ -HIIHUVRQ
Candle Making — Learn how candles were +DFNHW WVWRZQ 1 - 2 SHQ W RSXEO LF SP
made in the past centuries in America.
Watch as someone hand dip wicks in a pot of Thursday, Sep 23
beeswax on an open fire. Cooper Gristmill, Concert: Phil Vassar — Community Theatre,
Black River County Park on County Route 6RXW K6W0 RUULVW RZQ SP
ROG 5W &KHVWHU 7RZQVKLS 1 -
2 SHQ W R SXEO
LF SP W R SP ) ULGD\ 6HS
Family Pet Safety Night —Author Colleen
Netcong TNR Project Flower Sale —A Pelar and Todd Cramer, Executive Director
flower sale to benefit Netcong Trap-Neuter- RI1 RDK V$ UNZLO OEHDW WKHHYHQW0 RUULV.
5 HWXUQ SURM HFWV +HO OR *RUJ HRX 0 DLQ Campus, 1 Aspen Drive, Randolph, NJ.
6WUHHW1 HW FRQJ 1 - DP WR SP 2 SHQ W R SXEO
LF SP SHUIDP LO\ FDOO
Preserving Your Past: Idenifying Antique WRUHJ LVW
HU
Furniture — Learn about the major American 6DW XUGD\ 6HS
furniture styles from the Colonial-era to the Antique Show Weekend — Sponsored by
HDUO\ W K FHQW XU\ ) RVWHUILHOGV /LYLQJ Associated Antique Dealers of New Jersey,
Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road, attendees will have the opportunity to shop
0 RUULVWRZQ 1 - 2 SHQ W R SXEO LF SP W R IURP RYHU DQW LTXH GHDO HUV ERRW KV
SP ) RVWHUILHO
GV/LYLQJ +LVWRULFDO) DUP 6HS
cont. on page 14
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 13
Every year, the Scouts Sell Scrumptious
Popcorn to Start the Scout Year Fundraising
with a BANG - or Rather a POP!

Our Salon Is Growing!

Experienced Hairstylists - Call to join
our team today!

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New Client Special! Color, Cut & Style landers Cub Scout Pack 47 sold pop- (picture taken by Mike Keller, Cubmaster,

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corn at Shop Rite in Chester on
Saturday, September 4th. Many dif-
ferent types of popcorn are available. The
Pack 47)
If anyone is interested in purchasing
popcorn to support Flanders Pack 47, please
salesmen pictured are: Matt Mangone, contact the Assistant Cubmaster, Cyndi
Marchand, (201) 738-2356.
Jason Keller, Noah Keller, Danny Bond,
Malcolm McAlpine and Brendan Horstman.
Page 14 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010
Calendar of Events...
cont. from page 12
26), 73 Kahdena Road, Morristown, NJ.
Open to public; Sat. 10 am-4 pm, Sun. 11 am-
4 pm; $; (973) 326-7645.
Chester Lions Club Oktoberfest (Sep 25 &
26) — Enjoy a carnival atmosphere while cel-
ebrating traditional music, native dress,
authentic German foods, and a special
Oktoberfest beer. Other activities include
pony rides, rock climbing wall, obstacle
course, super slide, sand art, spin art and
more. Proceeds to benefit charitable causes.
Gelsamina Malanga
“Gelsa”
Chubb Park, Chester, NJ. Open to public; Broker/Sales Associate
noon to 8 pm; $6 admission, children under Office: 908-879-4900 Ext. 150
Direct: 973-252-1509
12 free; (908) 879-6543 or www.chesterlion- www.gelsa.com
sclub.com.
Church of the Messiah Annual Tricky Tray I am a Full Service Seller/Buyer Agent with 24 years of experience
³ 7KL V\HDU Vevent features over 100 gift bas-
kets and special prizes to be raffled off. The WOW...Interest Rates are at an
$15 donation includes 25 regular tickets, a
chance at the door prize raffle, and dessert ALL TIME LOW!!!
and beverages. Hot foods and snacks will be
available for purchase. Church of the
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cont. on page 18
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Mighty Titans Hobbies and Games, the Biggest Name in Gaming!
I
f you enjoy adventurous, imaginative
and challenging games, which transport
you to interesting and strange new
worlds, you owe it to yourself to visit
Mighty Titans Hobbies and Games in
Randolph, NJ.
Once you step inside, besides internet-
competitive prices, a great selection of col-
lectible card games, miniatures and
“Gamesday” quality tabletop displays, you
will immediately notice what sets Mighty
Titans Hobbies and Games apart from your
typical crowded gaming store - a bright spa-
cious gaming area large enough to host
tournaments of dozens of players comfort-
ably.
With a friendly atmosphere that makes
parents and players alike comfortable,
Mighty Titans caters to gamers of all ages.
During a Warhammer Fantasy or Flames of
War WW2 miniatures game tournament
you’ll easily find seasoned players squaring
off face-to-face against players barely in
their teens, bridging the generation gap with
friendly competition in an imaginative, cre-
ative and social way.
In fact, socialization, imagination and
creativity are fostered here in ways that tend
to get lost in an age of computers, texting,
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 15
video-on-demand and arts-inhibited, shrink-
ing school budgets. Once you step into
Mighty Titans and are surrounded by fantas-
tic images of Magic the Gathering or
Pokemon and hand-painted miniatures from
Games Workshop, Wyrd or Privateer Press,
you are inspired to think creatively. It may
be in the form of a strategy to win the game,
painting a miniature or in creating your own
world in which to roam.
The folks you’ll find at Mighty Titans,
whether players or staff, are knowledgeable,
friendly and eager to share their tips and
advice for gaming, painting and just about
anything you’d like to talk about. In fact,
the store’s gaming club - “The Cellar
Dwellers” was recently featured in the 2010
Games Workshop Program for its “Best
Club Table” at the 2009 Gamesday in
Baltimore. “The Cellar Dwellers” are also
nationally ranked Flames of War players.
And you’ll find national Pokemon and Yu
Gi Oh champions at Mighty Titans on any
given day.
All this and more is easily found at 540
Route 10 West in Randolph, NJ across from and all day gaming excursions. (There’s tos and a calendar of events, check out the
Morris County Community College. There even a nail salon next door for all you website at www.mightytitanshob-
are plenty of great places to eat nearby to Pokemon moms.) biesandgames.com or call 973-732-1530.
keep you nourished through tournaments For more information, store hours, pho-
Page 16 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010

Mt. Olive Resident Recently Published His First Novel: The Last Jump
By Cheryl Conway World War II. woven into the historically back then,” he continues.

F
ascinated by history
and surrounded by
veterans his entire life
motivates and inspires Mt.
Olive resident John Nevola
to write and recently publish
his first novel The Last
Jump.
A former information
technology executive with
IBM, Nevola had wanted to
write a historical novel
about WWII but never
found the time until retiring
in Sept. 2005. At the age of
67, Nevola has found a new
career path with hopes to
write even more novels
about the topic he so pas-
sions.
He is an inspiration to
other aspiring writers.
“My best advice would
be pick a subject that you
know and love, start now
with bits and pieces such as
developing a story line,
characters, plot ideas and
then chip away at the writ-
ing,” says Nevola. “Once
you become invested, you'll
find the time to continue.
Remember, tomorrow is
promised to no one...so start
today. And if you're lucky
enough to be able to retire,
use that opportunity to fin-
ish your work and live your
dream.”
Five years ago is when
Nevola started writing The
Last Jump. Published July
29 by Outskirts Press in
Colorado, The Last Jump is
a 530 page fiction novel
based on historical fact on
the United States airborne
operations in Europe during
The novel starts off in the
1990s, traces back to WWII
from 1941 to 1945, and then
ends in 2004. Fact and fic-
tion intermixed, The Last
Jump is a war story, mys-
tery, love tale and narrative
of “valor and honor about
the gritty men and women
who won World War II,”
according to the book’s
description. “The reader is
transported back to a time
when Americans stood
shoulder to shoulder in
defense of their nation. It
was an imperfect America,
with all its incredible virtues
and vexing shortcomings
that struggled with racial
and gender issues while
fighting for its very sur-
vival.”
A mother’s dying wish to
her son, J.P. Kilroy, a mid-
dle-aged divorced journal-
ist, is for him to reconcile
with his father who left him
30 years prior and learn
about the family secret.
Kilroy, who ignores his
mom’s request, attends a
White House Medal of
Honor ceremony in honor of
his father and learns that his
father is deceased. He also
meets four of his father’s
wartime buddies but discov-
ers they have sworn in oath
to never reveal Kilroy’s
family secret. As Kilroy
reaches out to these aging
veterans to solve the mys-
tery, he uncovers unimagin-
able truths including the
shocking conclusion.
“The Last Jump is a tale
of courage and sacrifice
accurate backdrop of World
War II. It is intended to be
both motivating as well as
inspirational as we recall the
dignity and majesty of a
country united as never
before or since,” describes
Nevola.
“The reader is transport-
ed back in time to an imper-
fect America, with all its
incredible virtues and vex-
ing shortcomings, strug-
gling with racial and gender
issues while fighting for its
very survival. It was a time
when Americans stood
shoulder to shoulder to free
the world from tyranny. It
was a time when the sons of
presidents and senators
served, fought, suffered and
died alongside average
Americans and famous
celebrities.”
The story “confronts the
plight of African-
Americans, none of who
was awarded a Medal of
Honor during the war. It
also delves into the world of
"Rosie the Riveter" and
female ferry pilots who fig-
ure prominently in the
story.”
Nevola recommends the
book to anyone between the
ages of 17 to 90, especially
the veterans because “they
are dying about a thousand a
day,” he says. Women will
enjoy it too he says.
“It’s not all blood and
gore; it has love interest, a
mystery to solve, it has
interesting characters. It’s a
very patriotic message.
“It tells how it really was
“It’s an inspiration on how
America stood together
back then. Even Hollywood
was on our side.” Many of
them served in the war, he
says, by entertaining the
troops and holding war
bond drives. “Everyone
pitched in together and did
what they needed to do.”
A guru for history and
always taking honors cours-
es in that subject, Nevola
also learned a lot about
WWII through his family’s
involvement in the war.
“Their stories, I think
that all fed into the pas-
sion,” he says about his
interest in WWII. “I wanted
to write about what I like
and knew about. “WWII has
been a passion of mine since
I remember.”
His father, Edward
Nevola, served overseas
with his three brothers as
U.S. merchant marines in
North Africa, India,
England and Italy; and five
of his uncles on his moth-
John Nevola on the right and 90-yr old paratrooper he inter-
viewed for the book.
er’s side served in the U.S.
army in the Philippines,
Europe, France and Italy.
“I was born in 1943,”
explains Nevola. “I grew up
with uniforms that were
always present. There were
plenty of books and stories.
It got into my head at an
early age. I studied every-
thing I could and read
everything I could.”
The bibliography in The
Last Jump cites 70 books
and magazine articles, says
TWIN FIRM
FULL
QUEEN
(Sold As Sets Only)
Nevola, who also inter-
viewed several veterans and
a 90-year paratrooper to get
a sense of what they felt
during the war.
Nevola says “it was
always in the back of my
mind to write a book,” but
working full time as an
executive took up most of
his time. He has been wide-
ly published in business
magazines with numerous
articles on disaster recovery
cont. on page 18
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5900
ea. pc. $
7900
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9900

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BUDD LAKE • 336 RT. 46 • 973-347-6200
EAST HANOVER • 181 RT. 10 • 973-240-7847
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 17
Page 18 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010
The Last Jump...
cont. from page 16
and terrorism; he authored a column for a
military newspaper while serving in the
U.S. Army; and is a member of the Military
Writer’s Society of America.
Since he had written business articles
while he was employed with IBM, he says
he was not uncomfortable with his ability to
write. But the process of writing a book was
the challenging part, and he decided to self-
publish it to avoid additional expenses from
a professional editor and a long period for
marketing the book, he says.
Nevola’s three daughters contributed to
the editing process of his book, he admits.
Robin Bloom of Belvidere, a teacher, cor-
rected spelling and punctuation; Crysta
Nevola of Morris Plains, a project manager,
edited word selection and creativity; and
Tracy Ricciardulli, an attorney, organized
the book. His son, Jon Nevola, an officer in
the NYC police department, also lightly
edited portions of the book, along with his
brother Alan and sister-in-law Fran of
Morris Plains.
“I couldn’t have done it without them,”
he admits, calling them “trolls.” He attained
this nickname after dialoguing with best
selling civil war novelist Jeff Shaara who
also uses his family to edit his materials and
refers to them as “trolls in the basement.”
Calendar of Events...
cont. from page 14 VXSSRUW WKH 1 DWLRQDO /XQJ &DQFHU
Open to public; doors open at 6 pm; $15 3DUWQHUVKLS V Uesearch, education and
“We designed the cover, we did all of the
donation; (973) 879-7208. DZDUHQHVVSURJ UDP V +RUVHVKRH/DNH3DUN
work, and then sent it in to Outskirts and
Comedy Night with Uncle Floyd — Knights 72 Eyland Avenue, Succasunna, NJ. Open to
they greed to publish it,” says Nevola.
of Columbus Hall, Route 46, Netcong, NJ. public; registration begins 10 am; $; (908) 656-
Nevola was born in New York City and
earned his associates degree in electronic Open to public; 7 pm; $30 advanced tickets, 3947.
engineering from the College of $35 at door; (973) 876-7593. NJ Blood Drive — Flanders United
Aeronautics in NY. He and his wife of 45 Flanders Troop 156 Popcorn Fundraiser — 3UHVE\WHULDQ 'UDNHVGDO H5 RDG ) ODQGHUV
years have four children and six grandchil- 1 - 6DP V&O XE ,QWHUQDWLRQDO7rade Center, NJ. 10 am to 4 pm; (800) 933-2566.
dren. ,QWHUQDWLRQDO'ULYH6RXWK %XGG /DNH Olde Suckasunny Day — Enjoy an old fash-
A portion of the proceeds from The Last am to 3 pm; (973) 713-1213. ioned street fair in lively Roxbury with festiv-
Jump will be donated to charity to assist Free to Breathe 3.5K Walk — Join walkers to ities, including activities, games and crafts.
families of fallen soldiers and injured veter- help fight against lung cancer. All proceeds cont. on page 20
ans. Nevola says he recently donated pro-
ceeds from book sales so far to the Freedom
Alliance Scholarship Fund.
“That’s just our way of giving back a lit-
tle bit,” says Nevola.
Now that his book is complete, Nevola
has been very busy promoting his book, but
he says “once that calms down I'll begin the
next novel. I've already started with some
"bits and pieces."
The Last Jump is available in both hard
cover and soft cover through Barnes &
Noble and Amazon.com. It is currently on
sale for 20 percent off the original retail
price of $26.95 for hard cover and $18.95
for soft.
For more information, visit http://out-
skirtspress.com/thelastjump or www.the-
lastjump.com.
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 19
Letter To The Editor
A Letter to the editor from Mr. Kotnour, Madison WI. in response to Mt. Olive Twp.
BOE dropping the letter “D”.
Give NJ School District
What It Wants: An “F”
A
Superintendent who prefers to
flunk students rather than give them
a “D” grade ought to be fired as
well as the School Board that made the final
decision. Such a move is an example of
what is wrong with education in the U.S.
Educators who think that all students should
have the same brains and talents, need their
own heads examined – because, all students
are not the same, and will never be. All, are
unique individuals.
To counter an ignorant statement regard-
ing the letter “D” the N.J. School District
needs to know that many students are not
100% “D” students, and that even if they
were, to conclude that they would do “D”
work in plumbing, restaurant or piloting an
airplane, is absolutely absurd. Any occupa-
tions that require certain levels of compe-
tence are screened and proven to have the
proper capabilities. They are not graded as
high school students, tests for occupations,
are given. Did the School District give
thought to how many “D” students are com-
petent bricklayers, construction workers,
auto mechanics, landscape professionals or
truck drivers? The board needs to know that
not all students have to sit behind a desk and
look out a window for a life occupation.
This school district is incompetent to
think that the “D” grade is tantamount to
failure and should not be used. Now that
they have done away with the “D” grade
they can pride themselves on having more
“F” grades than any other district in N.J. If
they were really smart, they would do well
to get rid of the letter grading system alto-
gether, since it is the stumbling block to cal-
culating student achievement.
Abolish the letter grade system
Letter grades have been a disaster since
they were first invented. They came about
to generalize grades so teachers could put
down a letter, and not have to average or
calculate exactly what the percentage
should be. It also sped up th time to mark
report cards. Grades can easily and accu-
rately define a student achievement through
the use of percentages without attaching a
letter to it. Therefore, each student achieves
to his/her level, without the stigma of fail-
ure. A student grade would be recorded as
the percent of achievement and the students
then knows exactly where he/she stands.
cont. on page 21
Page 20 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010
Calendar of Events...
cont. from page 18
Electric Prices Deregulated in New Jersey: Roxbury, NJ. Open to public; 10 am to 3 pm.
Open to public; 4 pm to 7 pm; (973) 347-0378.
Netcong and Mt. Olive TNR Project Cat
Businesses and Residents Save Up To 15% Sunday, Sep 26
Adoption Day —Tractor Supply, 293 Route
3rd Annual Petcasso Gala — Petcasso is a fun
Monthly and Receive A $50 Rebate Check evening of great food and entertainment.
206, Flanders, NJ. 11 am to 3 pm.
Monday, Sep 27
The highlight of the event is a live auction of

T
hanks to an innovative and compre-
hensive initiative from the state of
New Jersey, you are now able to
choose who you buy energy from. As with
the Phone Company and Cable Television,
the state of New Jersey has deregulated
electric service. While your local utility,
Jersey Central Power and Light or Public
Service Electric will continue to be respon-
sible for maintaining the existing network
of wires, pipes and poles, other licensed
suppliers can now provide the electricity at
lower rates. It’s the same electricity only at
a lower price.
The relationship with your business or
household does not change and your utility
company will continue to bill you each
month and service your account. And, if
you have a service contract with either
PSE&G or JCP&L or if you are enrolled in
budget billing, nothing changes. Except
every dollar saved goes directly into your
pocket.
iConnectEnergy and Verde Energy are
offering all businesses and residences in NJ
reduced pricing which can lead to docu-
supply portion of your electric bill.
Additionally, a $50 check is issued to each
business or residence for signing up. There
are no contracts to sign and the enrollment
takes just minutes.
This is so simple and easy. Now pur-
chasing energy is comparable to shopping
in the supermarket with your supermarket
discount card. If you are buying Corn
Flakes and the person in front of you is buy-
ing Corn Flakes, you use your supermarket
discount card and pay much less for the
same Corn Flakes. It’s now the same situa-
tion in purchasing your energy. You now
have a choice and you have the discount
card, its called iConnectEnergy. Customers
can visit the website to enroll and receive
information about their $50 rebate check
and discount of up to 15% or more. All of
this is at no cost to the business or con-
sumer. From your internet browser enter
www.iconnectenergy.com/6209 . It’s that
simple and you’ll see the savings each and
every month for your home or business in
your wallet.
Paid Advertisement
Workshop: Making Your Resume and
artwork by pets, complete with videos of the
Cover Letter Work for You — Learn about
DUW
LVWV DWZRUNDQG FRP P HQW DU\ E\ WKHLU
tips and techniques to make you stand out
owners. Guests can preview the master-
among competitors. Mt. Olive Public
pieces while enjoying cocktails and hors
Library, 202 Flanders-Drakestown Rd.,
G RHXYUes, live music, a silent auction, and
Flanders, NJ. Open to public; 6 pm to 7:30
the company of other animal lovers. The
pm; free, registration; (973) 691-8686.
Skylands, Route 10 West, Randolph, NJ.
cont. on page 21
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NJ School District...
cont. from page 19 while other are tough. Each uses their own
Whether they receive a 95%, 85%, 73%, methods for determining grades. Some
66%, 52% or less would be how achieve- teachers may include homework in the
ment is recorded. There are no failures – grade – other not. Some use outside proj-
only levels of achievement recorded, and ects, class participation, behavior, neat
students can work to improve grades. The assignments, spelling, grammar, creativity,
“F” stigma is gone, and “egos” are salivat- writings, class leadership, quizzes and tests.
ing. Classes, and grades, will not be equivalent
Grade Discrepancies or similar. Quizzes and tests damage stu-
Letter grades are dubious renditions of dent achievement, because many are given
achievement, since they are general, inex- on short notice without an advanced
act, and differ from one teacher (subject) to announcement. At the same time, tests and
another. Some teachers can be easy graders, quizzes are heavy determiners of grades.
The Chester Psychotherapy Group provides
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please feel free to call us at 973-527-7072.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 21
Some pop quizzes are a disaster for students
who are not prepared. Absenteeism is not an
excuse, and taking a test a second time to
improve a poor score, is rarely given. “F”
grades should never be given first quarter of
the year, because students will be lost for
the rest of the year, as there tends to be no
redemption. They are marked students.
Student Grade Improvement
Students are not the teachers and there-
fore are the reason teachers have jobs – to
educate and see that students succeed. So, if
a teacher fails the students, it is because that
student did not perform up to the teachers
standard. Does the teacher take into consid-
eration that slower students may need more
MJ Media, LLC welcomes letters to the editor. To be considered for publication, all
letters must include full name, address and phone for verification purposes only.
Last names and addresses will not be used.
Email your letters to mjmediaeditor@gmail.com
Calendar of Events...
cont. from page 18
Tuesday, Sep 28
Green By Design Conference — Learn how
eco-friendly building design and materials
are good for the environment and great for
business. Hilton Garden Inn, 375 Mount
Hope Avenue, Rockaway, NJ. Open to pub-
lic and businesses; 8 am to 3:30 pm; $; (973)
SLICED
AMERICAN CHEESE
5 LB. PACKAGE
TAKE OFF
20¢ PER LB.
With this coupon. Exp. 9/30/10
STORE MADE
MARINATED
LONDON BROIL
TAKE OFF
30¢ PER LB.
With this coupon. Exp. 9/30/10
time than faster students, in learning what is
being taught? Unless tracking is used, class-
es grouped homogeneously are problems
for many students, because the teacher’s
expectation in teaching a class of all levels
is open to failure.
The Mount Olive School District is total-
ly off base, and needs to consult the expert-
ise of advanced educators, who can set them
on the right track.
J.K.
Madison, Wisconsin 53711
University of Wisconsin, M.S.
Curriculum/Instruction
Retired, Learning Coordinator, Madison
Metropolitan School District
426-1500 or www.green-by-design.info.
Saturday, Oct 2
Pet Photos — Get a picture of your dog in
their Halloween custom! Photography by
www.hugojuarez.com. Petco, 275 NJ Route
10, Succasunna, NJ. ; 10 am to 4 pm; (973)
347-0378.
SOUTHERN STYLE
FULLY COOKED
BABY BACK RIBS
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50¢ PER LB.
With this coupon. Exp. 9/30/10
SMOKED
KIELBASA
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Page 22 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010
Antonini Restaurant and Pizzeria Amazingly Good!
By Cheryl Conway
I
ncredible”… “good”… “great” and
“quality” are some of the compliments
expressed by customers who have eaten
at the new local pizzeria restaurant.
Antonini Restaurant and Pizzeria in
Budd Lake opened four months ago in May
and offers an extensive menu from appetiz-
ers, to pan and traditional-thin crust pizzas,
chicken, veal and seafood entrees as well as
numerous pasta specialties. It is located at
the Lakeview Plaza on Route 46 east right
across from the lake.
“The food is great,” says manger
Sammy, who goes by his first name. “The
quality that we use is top of the line, the
cheese, the sauces, the vegetables. It’s even
what I hear from the people….that the food
is great, that it’s incredible.”
Customers can purchase two large 16
inch pizzas for $16.95 at Antoninis, and 14
inch small pizzas are also available. Other
specials include free garlic knots and salads
with entrée; and chef-special sauces dishes
for $6.95.
Sammy describes 26 different pan pizzas
such as bacon cheeseburger, buffalo chick-
en, barbecue chicken, primavera, Marsala,
franchese, Hawaiian style and grandma’s
pizza which includes fresh tomato, garlic,
basil, Romano cheese and sliced mozzarel-
la.
Some appetizers include buffalo chicken
wings, mozzarella sticks, baked clams, cala-
mari, portabella mushrooms and hot
antipasto.
Specialty dishes range from chicken
Florentine, chicken sambuca, chicken alfre-
do, chicken franchese and chicken or veal
picatta, and seafood dishes such as shrimp
fra- diavolo, shrimp with broccoli and
shrimp scampi.
Pasta dishes are offered in a wide variety
of specialty sauces such as primavera, car-
bonara, vodka sauce, clam sauce,
cont. on page 23
Choose Any
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Any Entree From Our Chef’s
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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 23

1 Egg Roll Antonini...

EE
or (sm) Wonton

FR
cont. from page 22 The restaurant is located where the
Bolognese, arrabiatta and oven baked dish- Piccola Trattoria restaurant existed. Sammy
or Egg Drop Soup es such as baked ziti, stuffed shells, lasagna says they remodeled the interior of the
and baked ziti. restaurant with new cement walls and gran-
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and Queens, NY. delivery and catering services. Hours are 10
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Days like these call for something to Warm Cherry Bread Pudding with
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cool afternoon or on an early weekend Bread Pudding
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Cherry Bread Pudding with Chocolate cont. on page 24

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Page 24 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010
Warm Up to Fall...
cont. from page 25
other egg bread
1 can (12 fluid ounces) NestlÈ Carnation
Evaporated Milk
1/2 cup water
4 large eggs
1 1/4 cups granulated sugar
1 tablespoon vanilla extract
1 package (6 ounces) dried cherries (about 1
1/3 cups)
Chocolate Sauce
1 cup (6 ounces) NestlÈ Toll House Semi-
Sweet Chocolate Morsels
2/3 cup (5 fluid-ounce can) NestlÈ
Carnation Evaporated Milk
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
For Bread Pudding:
PREHEAT oven to 400? F. Grease six 6-
ounce ramekins.
USE a 2 1/2-inch-round cookie cutter or
glass to cut circles in bread slices (save rem-
nants for another use). Place on ungreased
baking sheet. Bake for 5 minutes or until
golden brown. Remove from oven. Reduce
oven temperature to 350? F.
COMBINE evaporated milk, water and
sugar in medium, heavy-duty saucepan.
Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally,
until sugar is dissolved. Whisk eggs in large
bowl. Gradually whisk warm milk mixture
into eggs. Stir in rum and vanilla extract.
PLACE prepared ramekins on baking
sheet. Place one bread round in each
ramekin. Top with level tablespoon of cher-
ries. Repeat layers, then top each ramekin
with a third bread round. Divide custard
mixture among ramekins. Let stand for 30
minutes, pressing down on bread occasion-
ally.
BAKE for 25 to 27 minutes or until tops
are puffed and brown. (Puddings will rise
over edge of ramekin but shrink slightly on
cooling.) Let cool on wire rack for 10 min-
utes. Serve with Chocolate Sauce.
For Chocolate Sauce: COMBINE
morsels and evaporated milk in small, Carnation Evaporated Milk medium-low heat, stirring frequently, until
heavy-duty saucepan. Cook over low heat, 1 2/3 cups (10-ounce package) NestlÈ Toll hot (do not boil). Remove from heat. Stir in
stirring frequently, until morsels are melted. House Dark Chocolate & Mint Morsels liqueur and vanilla extract.
Remove from heat; stir in vanilla extract. 1 cup water POUR into ten 4-ounce demitasse cups
Makes about 1 cup. Store any remaining 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or five mugs. Top with whipped cream and
sauce tightly covered in refrigerator. Topping suggestions: whipped cream and dusting of cocoa.
Rich 'N Creamy Mint Cocoa NestlÈ Toll House Baking Cocoa VARIATION: Substitute evaporated
Makes 10 1/2-cup servings HEAT evaporated milk, morsels and lowfat 2% milk for the regular evaporated
2 cans (12 fluid ounces each) NestlÈ water in medium, heavy-duty saucepan over milk.
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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 25

9 Apple Varieties for Perfect Pies

I
t's apple season. What better way to 5. Honeycrisp: These are sweet and
showcase the delicious flavor of apples slightly soft apples, but they won't break
than in a pie or cake? down much during baking. Grab these
Some apples are better made for baking apples quickly because they have a limited
than others. Here are the nine of the best to window of availability.
consider. Should an apple variety prove a 6. Winesap: The tough skin of these
little too soft for baking, it can always be apples enables them to be stored for a long
turned into applesauce instead. time. Plus the firm, white flesh holds up
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to for pie fillings. Mix with a sweeter apple
Limit 1 per table. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 10/15/10
for a different balance of flavor. 8. Rome: These round, attractive apples
2. Jonathan: These tart, tangy apples have a mild flavor, but hold up well. So for
$
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$50 or more check
have been favorites for pies for years.
3. Golden Delicious: Goldens are less
a more intense apple flavor, mix Rome
slices with another variety.
Limit 1 per table. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 10/15/10 firm than other apple varieties, so they are 9. Gala: Crisp, sweet Gala apples offer
good for individuals who prefer a sweeter, the perfect balance of firmness for pies.
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Page 26 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010
Listen To Luigi
September 11, 2001
Never Forget
P
eople memories are a funny thing. We
can recall things that happened 30
plus years ago but can’t remember
what happened yesterday.
Every time I see a deep blue sky without
a cloud my memory triggers back to
September 11 2001.
For people of my generation it was the
worst attack and the first attack on our
mainland.
Everyone that I know (being from the
New York area at that time) can remember
with detail where they were, what they were
doing and when they heard the news.
I for one can recall getting ready to drive
to the airport for a conference when my edi-
tor said that a plane hit the tower. I thought
a small plan hit and that I should hurry to
get to the airport. Then she yelled again that
a second plane hit the other tower. A few
minutes later while listening to the radio
they said a plane hit the Pentagon, then a
plane crashed in Pennsylvania. It was at that
moment I thought we are under attack.
We all left the office and ran to my house
to watch it on television. It was minutes
later that we witnessed one of the most hor-
rifying scenes. The Towers collapsed. The
feeling that came me at that time I can still
feel today. The feeling of fear and sadness
for what those people went through the final
minutes before the falling towers.
Today I still have that fear. We are under
attack by people who do not like us in fact
hate us.
A that time in 2001 people joined togeth-
er. Democrats, Republicans and all races
came together in unison to stand up for
America. People reached out to help, send
donations and do what they can in a time of
crisis.
Our President took control and made the
people feel better with his strong leadership
and words that we would get who did this to
us.
Americans were unified like nothing I
have ever scene or will see in my lifetime.
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The views and opinions of this syndicated column does not reflect
the view and opinions of MJ Media, LLC..
Flag were flying everywhere. People we again and again. we have enjoyed so future generations will
patriotic and expressed that we as We cannot forget what made America have the same freedom we have.
Americans will not take this and the peo- great. It is not the party affiliation. It is Unfortunately given the direction the
ple that did this will not get away. being a Patriot and American and believing country has taken the past few years there
So what has happened since 2001? the freedom that we have and what America may be no saving it.
The country is divided like never before stands for. September 11, 2001 will be a day God Bless America and God Bless the
and most of all people forgot. that I will never forget or would want to for- families that lost loved ones on September
Listening to people who are in favor of get. It is a day that showed me the enemy 11, 2001.
the Mosque being built in New York near that lives with us and in our everyday lives.
the site of the Towers saying “ Come on it is Americans better wake up and realize Comments? Email
2011” things should change sicken me that we need to make a stand to protect what listentoluigi@gmail.com
because of the insensitivity. Yes they have
every right to build a Mosque where they
want to from a legal and constitutional
standpoint. But from a common sense
standpoint and by saying they want to repair
relationships between Muslims and others
no way.
What happened in that past 9 years that
people simply forget? Why is there so much
hatred for the United States? Americans
seem to forget that unified we will succeed
by divided we will fall.
We are on that path now of falling apart.
We have leadership that is not America
friendly and quite frankly not even sure our
President is American. I do not say that
lightly. A simple birth certificate produced
would have solved all the speculation.
People in general are more into trying to
get along than to do what is right for this
country.
911 caused many deaths. For many in the
New York area almost anyone you speak to
knew someone who died in the Towers.
Those tragic memories will haunt us forev-
er.
This is a day that should never be forgot-
ten. We have days for Washington’s
Birthday, Martin Luther King Day and hol-
idays. We need a day to remember the
attack on this country. This should be a
teaching point to our students of who did
this and why. Extreme Muslims who do not
like our way of life, do not like freedom do
not like what America stands for attacked as
after living amongst us. They planned with
detail on how to kill thousands of people in
a coordinated attack on us. They hate our
way of life and we need not to be tolerant
but beware. Given the chance they will do it
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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 27

For Young Thomas Edison There Was No Going Back To School

by Michele Guttenberger his math studies. Infuriated by the practice could read and he was a passionate reader. episode, he was relegated to selling newspa-

T
oday Thomas Edison would have
been a gifted child misdiagnosed
with ADHD - Attention Deficit
Hyperactivity Disorder. Although they did
not have this diagnosis in his day, at the age
of 7 his formal classroom teacher Reverend
G. B. Engle told Edison’s mother Nancy
Edison that after 3 months of schooling her
son was an “addled” student. The definition
of addled is a confused or muddled person.
Rev Engle noted he was a dull student who
often needed a whipping for questioning his
teacher out of turn and he lagged behind in
of whipping a child as a teaching aid, Nancy
Edison pulled young Thomas out of school
to be home schooled. Edison would have a
brief stint with two other schools. He once
again was labeled a behavioral problem and
dropped from those schools as well.
With her own background in teaching,
Nancy Edison became her son’s primary
educator. It was she who developed the
foundation of his education. She acknowl-
edged her son’s brilliance despite the
school’s evaluation of him. Nancy Edison
supplied her son with all the books that he
Before he was 12, he had read the works of
Dickens, Shakespeare and the complete six
volumes of “The History of the Decline and
Fall of the Roman Empire” by English his-
torian Edward Gibbon. This was quite an
endeavor for an “addled” student. Nancy
Edison believed in freethinking education
through self exploration. She encouraged
her son’s curious nature to learn things on
his own and did not force him to learn
things he didn't enjoy.
When he was 10 years old after reading
an elementary science book of how to do
chemistry experiments at home, he built his
first science laboratory in the family base-
ment. Nancy kept plying him with more sci-
ence books especially on chemistry.
Chemistry was his first love and Edison
spent all his spare money buying chemicals,
bottles, and wires for his childhood experi-
ments. His chemistry experiments contin-
ued even when he had his first paying job.
He was a 12 year old train boy (pre child
labor law days) on the Grand Trunk
Railway selling newspapers and candy to
passengers. He also printed a weekly news-
paper - the Weekly Herald. What wages he
earned, he spent on books and supplies for
his chemical laboratory. After a year on the
job he earned permission to move his home
science laboratory to the train baggage car.
During a five-hour layover in Detroit,
Edison found out that chemistry experi-
ments and train travel was a volatile mix.
The train lurched, spilled chemicals, and his
baggage car lab caught fire. After this
pers at stations along the railroad instead of
inside the passenger cars.
His home schooling, learning through
self exploration and Life Experience would
form his opinions on adult education.
Holding a college degree did not impress
Edison who did not have one. He held
degrees in Life Experience education.
Edison respected people who attained world
knowledge. Edison believed his managers
should have a broad knowledge of the world
and they had to submit to a lengthy test on
general world knowledge before they were
offered a position in his company regardless
of their university degrees. Many failed his
test and were denied employment. Only six
percent passed his test which he graded
himself.
The National Park Service has made a
fun simulation of this employment test on
their website. The quiz is a much shorter
version of this test with multiple choice
answers (not available on the original ver-
sion). The original test included 150 ques-
tions on science, history, current events,
math and even morality. Find out if Thomas
Edison would have hired you.
http://www.nps.gov/archive/edis/edi-
fun/quiz/quizhome.htm
To see Edison’s outstanding accomplish-
ments visit 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

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Page 28 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010

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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 29

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Page 30 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010 • Page 31
Page 32 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • September 2010