MT Olive Final - May 2012

Vol. 4 No.
www.mypaperonline.com
May 23, 2012
Proverbs 3:5
he Mount Olive Area Chamber of Commerce will be honoring two of the community's leading individuals when it hosts its annual award dinner on June 19 at the Budd Lake Holiday Inn in the International Trade Center. John Trombley will be honored as the Business Person of the Year while the Humanitarian of the Year goes to Doug Fenichel. In addition, the chamber will present its annual scholarship check to a graduating senior with the Mount Olive High School Business Program. In addition to the award program, this evening event will also include a special workshop on "Discovering Your Memory Power". This seminar will focus on the "Memory Switch Program" one of the most utilized continued on page 6
Mount Olive Area Chamber to Honor Trombley, Fenichel
Tyler Rivera, 1st Grader in Mrs. Gardners class at Chester M. Stephens Elementary School, had his published realistic fiction piece Hit in the head displayed at the Rockaway Mall April 17-April 22, It was part of the 15th Annual Rockaway Mall Project 2012 hosted by Morris County Council of Education Associates (MCCEA)
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Page 2, May 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News News
John Mania, Grand Knight and Gerry Kaufhold Chancellor from the Knights of Columbus Council 6100 -donated 10 flags to the Veterans Memorial located at Turkey Brook Park. .The flags are ONE NATION UNDER GOD. The donation was from the Knights of Columbus Council 6100 in honor of those Veterans who gave so much . We thank them for keeping us safe. They will and are forever in our hearts.
new house is being built on 4 Hatakawana Terrace in Budd Lake and Mary Kay, Inc. made it happen when Morris Habitat and Phyllis Doyle, an independent Mary Kay consultant, won a nation-wide contest last year. On Friday, April 20th, the prospective homeowner, Yulia Savenkova, her son and mother, donned their pink hardhats and helped the corporate and local Mary Kay representatives, dozens of volunteers, and Morris Habitat staff, raise the first two walls of this house. Making the day even more special was the fact that it was Yulia's birthday. She said getting this house is the "best gift ever" and thanked everyone who has been so helpful and excited to see the family succeed. The new single-family home will have 3
The House That Mary Kay Built For Morris Habitat
bedrooms, 1 bathroom, and a semi-finished basement. Our 62nd project will be ENERGY STAR certified for energy efficiency. We hope to have the family in by the end of the year. In addition to Mary Kay, Inc. Mount Olive Township donated $50,000 from its Affordable Housing Trust Fund toward the purchase of the building lot. Pro bono professional services have been contributed by attorney James P. Mullen, Esq., architect Marjorie B. Roller and engineer Fred Stewart. Special thanks to George DeJesus, Juan DeJesus, Melissa Ailiff and Matt Haraksin for setting up the work project and overseeing the volunteers as they framed and hoisted the first wall.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News News - May 2012 - Page 3
ow that the warm weather is approaching, so is the mosquito breeding season and the concerns about West Nile Virus. During the week of April 9th the Township of Hanover Health Department collected its first West Nile virus positive crow for 2012 season. This would indicate that West Nile Virus is again moving into our area and we must continue to take precautions. Since West Nile Virus is transmitted primarily by the bite of an infective mosquito, residents are advised to continue to take precautions to reduce the risk of mosquito bites. - Eliminate standing water in flowerpots, buckets/barrels, tires, pools, roof gutters, playground equipment, etc. If you wish to save rainwater to use in your garden it should be used up within a week. If you use rain barrels to collect rainwater they should be mosquito-proof. Information on mosquito-proof rain barrels can be found at http://water.rutgers.edu/Stormwater_Manag ement/rainbarrels.html. Birdbaths should be emptied and refilled weekly. Mosquitoes that breed around the home are primarily responsible for transmitting West Nile Virus to humans! Wear long sleeve shirts and pants when outdoors Spray insect repellant on clothing and exposed skin in accordance with labeling instructions. Repair window and door screens. Avoid outdoor activities at dawn, dusk and during the evening hours. At the current time we are not aware of any human cases of West Nile virus in New Jersey. West Nile virus infection generally causes no symptoms or mild flu-like symptoms. About one in 150 people infected with WNV, or less than one percent, will develop a more severe form of the disease. Symptoms of the more severe disease can include severe headache, high fever, neck stiffness, stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, convulsions, muscle weakness and paralysis. The elderly are at higher risk of more severe disease.
West Nile Virus
The West Nile virus is transmitted through the bite of an infective mosquito that has picked up the virus while feeding on an infected bird. In a very small number of cases, West Nile Virus also has been spread through blood transfusions, organ transplants, breastfeeding and even during pregnancy from mother to baby. There is no evidence that would indicate that West Nile virus is transmitted directly from infected bird to humans. West Nile Virus can also seriously affect horses. Please contact your local veterinarian or New Jersey Department of Agriculture at http://www.state.nj.us/agriculture/westnile.htm for more information on West Nile Viruss effect on horses. Local mosquito commissions are working hard with local health departments to monitor and control the spread of West Nile virus in the mosquito population. Local Health Departments in the area will continue to participate in the State-Wide West Nile Virus Surveillance program by collecting dead corvids (including crows and bluejays), raptors (hawks) and thrushes (robins). Residents should contact their local health department to report dead crows, blue-jays, hawks and robins. Dead birds in fresh condition will be picked up and sent to the state laboratories. Morris County residents may report mosquito problems and standing water to the Morris County Mosquito Commission at (973) 285-6450. For general information on West Nile virus, please visit or contact your local health department. In addition, information may be obtained from the State Department of Health and Senior Services website at http://www.state.nj.us/health/ cd/westnile/enceph.htm , CDC web site at http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dvbid/westnile/ or at the Morris County Mosquito Commission website at http://www.co.morris.nj.us/mosquito/ . The Morris County Mosquito Commission website also provides up-to-date information on where and when mosquito spraying will be occurring.
Page 6, May 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News News ou may be one of 3,000 households in North Central New Jersey to be randomly selected to take part in a survey about your health.
Attention mt Olive Residents:
The 15-minute call will help hospitals in our community determine health status and needs. The information you provide is completely anonymous and confidential. Watch for 717 area code on your caller ID and Answer the call or call 1-800-218-6488 to participate. has made them a key contributor to the success of the local business community. Doug Fenichel, President of In-House Public Relations in Flanders, is the 2012 Humanitarian Award winner, which honors the memory of Tom Klecka as a community humanitarian. This award is presented to a local member of the community who demonstrates dedication and commitment to volunteer efforts for the betterment of our community. Fenichel was selected because of his years of dedicated service with the Flanders Fire Company #1 and Rescue Squad, his participation with the Mount Olive Township Economic Development Committee, being a Trustee for the Blood Center of New Jersey, and in addition to his efforts with the NJ Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America and the Chester Area Professional Club.
Chamber to Honor...
continued from front page memory training system ever developed with Matthew Goerke. In this mini workshop there will be a demonstration and everyone can practice this three pronged approach to memory improvement . it should be a fun and entertaining evening for all. The evening starts at 6 p.m. Cost is $25 for members, $30 for guests. The dinner is open to the public. For information, go to www.mountolivechambernj.com. John Trombley, Vice President of Operations for Givaudan Fragrances Corp. in the ITC, is being recognized for his and Givaudan's outstanding efforts in support of our businesses and local community. The support and partnership from him and the team at Givaudan with their support for a bone marrow donor program, the annual Food Drive, and various Chamber programs
he Township of Mount Olive is sponsoring a Free Child Health Exam for resident children of Mount Olive, Netcong, Mount Arlington, Wharton and Dover who do not have health insurance. A licensed Pediatrician will perform physical examinations, provide advice and update vaccinations. At this time, we also have free formula and some items for babies in
Free Child Health Exam
our Pantry for those who need it. The Child Health Exams will be held on Tuesday, May 29th, 2012 from 8:30am11:00am in the Mount Olive Township Health Department, 204 FlandersDrakestown Road, Budd Lake 07828. For an appointment, Call Helen Giles, RN at 973-691-0900 ext. 7353.
Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com
Hope Community Bible Church Open House
Join us for "Breaking the Spiral Of Silence: Life, Marriage, and Religious Liberty. Sponsored by Breaking Point Ministries and Chuck Colson -- refreshments will be served during the movie.http://breakingthespiralofsilence.com/about.html
pen House Sunday, May 20th 10am - 12pm at Hope Community Bible Church, 50 Flanders Bartley Road, Flanders, NJ 07836.
John Mania, President of The Italian Club of Mount Olive donates $250 to the Mount Olive Township Food Pantry In photograph is John Mania, Joan Lepre, Debbie Potter and Frank Wilpert
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May 28, 2012 June 2, 2012 June 5, 2012 June 9, 2012 Memorial Day Parade Mount Olive 1st Gala. Flanders Valley Tickets are still available Election Day Primary Check polling locations Relay for Life at Mount Olive High School Beach Opens Mount Olive Middle School Graduation 7:00 P.M Mount Olive High School Graduation 6:30 P.M Recreation Summer Camps Begin Flea Market Mount Olive Carnival Week Regatta at Budd Lake Beach Flea Market
ount Olive Pride Committee and Open Space Committee met on Earth Day, April 22nd to introduce people to the great trails off of Flanders Road. Although the weather was poor, folks still enjoyed some breakfast snacks and hit the trails. The people that walked the trails also aided in clean-up. All who participated received a gift bag filled with offers from our Mount Olive local vendors. Thank you to all vendors who donated: Tutor Doctor Budd Lake, NJ 201-207-4009, Adams Bagels and Grill, Budd Lake, Dollar Mart Parkade Mall, Naughright Rd, Hackettstown, Amish Mike Rte 46 Hackettstown, Chilis of ITC,
Trails To Open Off of Flanders Road
June 16, 2012 June 20, 2012 June 21, 2012 June 25, 2012 June 30, 2012 July 11-15 July 21, 2012 July 28, 2012
JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.
Mount Olive, Kiwanis Club of Mount Olive, Moore Control Exterminating Co. 973-3980990, Relay for Life of Mt. Olive - June 9th, CSS Inc. 35 Love Lane, Netcong, NJ, Tracy Wadhams of Traywood Gardenscapes, Flanders 973-219-7217, Best Price Computer Repair 862-253-BEST, Sundaes Ice Cream & Yogurt, Village Green Shopping Center, Target, Washington Twp, McDonald's, Flanders, Taylor's Ice Cream, Chester, Sam's Club, Mt. Olive, Lisa Pignataro, Budd Lake, Staples of ITC, Mount Olive, B & R Uniform, Hackettstown, Mt. Olive Township D.P.W., Township of Mt. Olive.
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Inside the Mt Olive Recreation Department
By Steve Urena hough the Recreation department plans a lot of fun, action packed, family activities for Mt Olive, It takes a lot of planning and hard work to pull them off. Recreation supervisor Jill Daggon is the woman behind the department, who works to make sure every event is planned properly for the best interest of Mt Olive. Daggon became interested in the recreation department in 1989 when she was a resident in Budd Lake. Daggon was not satisfied with the lifeguarding at the beach and decided to get involved and voice her opinion. Daggon remembers her early beginnings: I remember not being happy with the lifeguards at Budd Lake beach so I contacted the recreation director at the time, Eric Schulte and he told me to get certified. So I went through the certification to become a lifeguard, I then became the beach director, then the beach manager, I then moved into the office to help out more and when Eric retired I became the recreation director. After being appointed to the director position, Daggon and her team have been responsible for running events all over Mt Olive, with the goal of bringing her community together with any creative idea the department can come up with. They have created several programs for the township such as:, activities at Budd Lake Beach, events at Turkey Brook Park, Childrens programs and Community Classes. I am responsible for developing the budgets for these events and planning these programs. explained Daggon, We just finished the Mayors 5K event at Turkey Brook which was a huge success. We brought in 350 people and had a lot of volunteers that came in to help. The Mount Olive Carnival will be back this summer after a two year break so we are all working hard to bring in thousands of people to the Mt Olive Area With the Carnival coming back to Turkey Brook, A lot of planning is going into the summer season with numerous summer programs designed for the youth in Mt Olive. Parents, who want to get their kids out of the house this summer, will be delighted to find a vast array of summer camps provided by the recreation department. We have our Rec and Roll Camp for grades 1-7 that keeps kids busy during the summer. Every week we have a different theme and the campers will get their very own chance to have a private carnival day during the week of the carnival. We also have a morning only program for younger children ages 4-6. Outside of those two camps we have pony camp, sports camps, cooking camps, and several more which can be found on our website. Daggon is always in her office and can be reached at jdaggon@mtolivetwp. For those who would like to find out more about the summer programs and other activities sponsored by the Mt Olive Recreation department can visit www. Mtolivetwp.org/recreation.h tml.
Mount Olives Mayors 5K Fun Run & 1 Mile Walk was held on April 21, at Turkeybrook Was A Huge Success!
Foot Solutions-Chester Offers Seniors Access
Mt Olive Lions & Teens Camp Marcella
he Township of Mount Olive Senior Center has been operating without internet access. This matter was brought forward to the Townships attention. Through the generous efforts of Foot Solutions-Chester the seniors will have internet access for the remainder of the 2012 year with the Township donating a wireless router so the seniors may easily access their wireless devices in the center as well. In 2013 the Township will pick up the sponsoring portion of the internet access. The service would not have been possible without the generous donation by Mike and Judy Topeka owners of Foot Solutions.
Submitted by Barbara Sanders - MT Olive Lion he Mount Olive Lions Club with the help of our high school volunteers helped to clean-up, paint, and repair the Craft Building at Camp Marcella on May 5-6th. Camp Marcella in Rockaway is a camp designed for visually impaired and handicapped children. The Mount Olive Lions Club sponsors the Craft Building at the camp and makes their yearly trek for the necessary repairs and clean-up. This year with the help of our local high school teens, not only did we perform the necessary tasks but with the teens creative talents, we were able to personalize and enhance the building. Kudos to the teens!
Thomas (TJ) Maloney Recently Honored
manned machine guns on the landing boats when invading the island of Bougainville, November 1, 1943. He also served with the III Amphibious Corps. After WWII TJ spent several years in civilian life before joining the United States Army in the late 1940s during which time he was a paratrooper. During the Korean War TJ was a Weapons Trainer preparing the National Guard, Army Reserves and recruits to rebuild the 11th Airborne Division. During the Vietnam war TJ was a Staff Sergeant as part of the 101st Airborne Division. While in Vietnam he served as a Combat Infantryman in the 1st Battalion,
327th Infantry from 1965 - 1966 and retired January 1, 1967 2nd Battalion, 501st Infantry. TJ was honored with proclamations from the Mayor of Mt. Olive Township, Robert Greenbaum and the Mayor of the Borough of Leonia, John DeSimone each declaring April 25th as Thomas "TJ" Maloney Day, congratulating him on his many years of service to the United States of America. The employees of Givaudan will hold several fund-raisers over the coming weeks. All monies raised will be donated to Honor Flight of Southern New Jersey allowing more veterans to make the trip to Washington D.C.
TJ and Herbert Maloney
ivaudan Fragrances Corporation, located in the International Trade Zone, recently honored their security guard, Thomas (TJ) Maloney, with a trip to Washington D.C. to visit the war memorials. He will be one of 84 other veterans to travel by bus on June 2nd with a trip organized by Honor Flight of Southern New Jersey, a chapter of the Honor Flight Network organization. TJ was surprised by an assembly of all the employees. His son,
Herbert Maloney of Freehold, was also able to join the celebration. TJ, 87, has been a security guard for AlliedBarton Security Services at Givaudan for over 18 years and continues to work full time, driving each day from his home in Leonia. He is a veteran of World War II, the Korean and Vietnam wars. TJ was stationed with 26 US Marines from the 5th Marine Division in Japan as part of the initial occupying forces during World War II. He
andshore School Junior Girl Scout Troop 374 of Mount Olive, New Jersey is comprised of fourteen fourth graders. During a troop meeting, the girls and their leaders, Mrs. Lori Walter and Mrs. Danielle Lynch, decided to do a project to help families in need. The troops focus was on collecting baby products to support Mount Olive Social Services, so that babies can stay comfortable, healthy, and happy.
For the Love of Babies
By placing a collection box at Sandshore School and through donations from family and friends, the troop collected: 22 packages of diapers, 25 packages of baby wipes, and 20 bottles of baby products (creams, baby wash, etc.). The troop is happy that they could help others through the generous support of many. The girls are very proud that they were able to help their community.

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he Mount Olive Township Schools announced today that the Mount Olive Middle School has been awarded the 2012 National School Change Award. The award, presented by the National Principals Leadership Institute is bestowed each year upon six schools across the United States that have significantly improved for the better. This is the only award of its kind. In the first twelve years of this award, 250 finalists and 72 awardees were selected from 45 states and two Canadian provinces. Mount Olive Middle School is the only school to win this award in New Jersey for 2012. The National Principals Leadership Institute recognizes that significant school change (for the better) is not easy to achieve and, quite simply, we want to recognize those schools (and school districts) that have been able to earn this distinction. We are also conducting some important research about how these schools were able to be successful. All nominated schools are measured against sixteen specific change criteria. Schools must provide documentation and data to support their quest for this prestigious award. Each submission is reviewed by a team of 10-12 judges, including teachers, principals, superintendents, professors, former awardees, and other proponents of educational improvement. The dimensions used to determine the recipients of the National School Change Award include: How meaningful is the change? Is it substantial rather than superficial?; How deep and broad is the change? Is it systemic rather than isolated?; How is the change focused? Is it student
Mount Olive Middle School Wins National Honor Designated 2012 National School of Change
centered and focused on teaching and learning?; and How is it measured? Is it solution or outcome oriented? The final criteria requires schools to demonstrate a multiyear increase in achievement among all students as measured by inschool assessments, state assessments, promotion rates and other measures of improved student performance. I have visited several hundred middle schools over the course of my career, said Larrie Reynolds, Superintendent. There is no doubt in my mind that Mount Olive Middle School is the very best middle school I have ever visited. In every category of quality, it exceeds expectations. Mount Olive Middle School students are proving that when we set high standards and provide high levels of support, students are able to achieve at record levels. Given the numerous measures of improved academic performance, it appears that the jury is in. Higher standards lead to better results. Over the past six years, Mount Olive Middle School students have steadily produced improved results. The increased achievements can be attributed to the systematic use of data to measure and monitor student progress, character-building activities, and dramatically increased expectations and accountability for students, teachers, parents and administrators. As a result, what had been above average results have been transformed into extremely high level performances. In the last two years, Mt. Olive Middle School has been listed among the top rated middle schools in Morris County, based on the percentage of students who score Advanced Proficient on New Jerseys high-stakes
ASK exams. Among schools with similar or lower socioeconomic demographics, it ranked third in the county. Among the many changes that have contributed to students improved performance and productivity was eliminating the grade of D, which occurred two years ago. Despite the fact that students needed to work harder in order to receive a passing grade, failure rates plummeted. After the first year, the number of grades that students earned below 70% dropped by 59.5% (from 2132 to 863), the number of individual students who failed one or more major subject plummeted 81% (from 207 to 56) and the number of students who earned honor roll or high honor roll increased by 33.1% (from 1244 to 1656). These outstanding results can be attributed to a comprehensive action plan that was designed to provide unprecedented levels of support for students, parents and faculty. Students have benefited from expanded intervention services, tutoring provided before, during and after school, opportunities to re-take or re-do failed assessments and assignments for partial credit and new recognition programs that celebrate improved achievement. Parents enjoy the automatic notification system that was created to inform them immediately of any assignment that was not submitted or any assessment that was not passed. Teachers now work together in Professional Learning Communities to plan, implement and assess common units of instruction that are based on rigorous standards. During the last seven years, we have worked diligently continued on page 18
Burkel Receives Certificate of Appreciation from Mayor Greenbaum
Jamie Burkel receives a certificate of Appreciation from Mayor Greenbaum. Jamie Burkel performed the Heimlich maneuver at the Budd Lake Diner, thereby saving her customer's life. Her quick thinking when seeing a customer in distress, ability to act swiftly is appreciated by all.
he 14th Annual Main Street 5K/10K Festival & Fitness Expo will take place from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 21, at the Fieldhouse and Sparta Athletic Club, 115 Sparta Ave., in Sparta. This years expo will benefit Area 3 Special Olympics, according to event coordinator Andy Ball of Sparta, manager of the
Area 3 Special Olympics To Benefit From Main Street Festival April 21 In Sparta
Sparta Athletic Club. The mission of Special Olympics is to provide year-round sports training and athletic competition in a variety of Olympictype sports for all children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community. Area 3 Special Olympics covers Morris, Sussex and Warren Counties. Both individuals and teams--including family teams and corporate teams--will compete in the USATF-NJ-sanctioned Main Street 5K and 10K races. More than 60 individual medals and prizes will be awarded
MOMS Wins National Honor...

continued from page 16 to improve the quality and character of the programs and services offered to our students. As a result, the changes in our school have been substantive and are evident in everything we do and every decision that we make, said Dr. Tracey Severns, Mount Olive Middle School principal. We have decided that failure is not an option and we are willing to do whatever it takes to ensure that students succeed. It is deeply gratifying to see that all of our hard work has paid off. Students are achieving at record levels and nearly every measure of our schools performance has improved. Our school has gone from good to great! Since 1998, the National Principals Leadership Institute (NPLI) has provided an exemplary leadership experience for more than 3,000 educational leaders from 45 states, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and three Canadian provinces. In 2000, NPLI created the National School Change Award (NSCA) to recognize schools that significantly change for the better. The 2012 National School Change Award Winners are: Beardsley School, Bridgeport, CT; Minor High School, Adamsville, AL; Mt. Olive Middle School, Budd Lake, NJ; Sam Houston Middle School, Irving, TX; Whale Branch Middle School, Seabrook, SC; Winterboro High School, Alpine, AL
for largest and fastest 5K and 10K teams. Besides the 5K and 10K races, the event includes family walking, running, food, face painting, massages and more. Music by a live band will enhance the festivities. More than 50 fitness vendors will be on hand for the event, a number of them doing demonstrations. To register as a runner or to sign on as a sponsor, visit http://mainstreetevents.org/.
ccording to the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College University, men are now retiring later than they have in the past. In an analysis of data collected by the U.S. Census Bureau, the Center for Retirement Research found that the average retirement age for men has risen from 62 in the mid1990s to 64 near the end of the first decade of the 21st century. The reasons for this change are likely not because men are reluctant to leave office life behind, but because
Did You Know?
of a variety of factors that have to do with finances. Many companies no longer offer pension plans, so men are more likely to work longer to save more money for their retirement. In addition, Social Security benefits in the United States are now calculated differently than they were in the past, so men have a greater incentive to work longer. But finances aren't the only reason men work longer. Many men now have jobs that are not physically taxing, enabling them to work longer as a result.
The Mount Olive Junior Marauder Football Associations Fundraiser:
he Mount Olive Junior Marauder Football Associations main fund raiser this year will be Football Mania . Football mania is a fun and interactive way of raising much needed money for the Junior Marauders. The Junior Marauders will be offering prizes for the top sellers and everyone has a chance to earn the top prize free registration. There were over 20 winners last year with over three thousand dollars in prizes were given out. Football mania is a 16 week football pool. Each ticket has each week of the season included. Every week the there are three teams selected on a ticket. If your three teams score the highest of all tickets sold you win! It is that simple. No games to pick. You dont have to know anything about football to play. In fact if your three
Football Mania
teams have the lowest score, you win! Each ticket also includes free music downloads via the internet the charity studio website. (www.charitystudio.com) Fund raising is very important this year because the Junior Marauders are developing a new field for practice and future games. There is also a new project to light the current playing field at Turkey Brook Park as well as the aforementioned new practice field. The money from fund raising will go directly to developing and equipping this field. The new lights will give the boys an opportunity to play some night games in the regular season and central conference games. If you are interested in joining the fund raising committee please contact Mike Arnone @ michaelarnone22@gmail.com.
Burglary May 12th at 9:26 PM Location:George Street, Budd Lake Investigated by:Officer William Gremmo and Detective Craig Casaletto Mount Olive Police responded to a George Street residence for an activated burglar alarm. Upon patrol arrival they found the rear door of the home unsecured. Patrol entered the residence and determined that an unknown actor broke into the home and stole items. The 30 year old victim advised that it appears that a Coach purse, credit cards, and a Blackberry phone were stolen from the residence. The Morris County Sheriffs Office K-9 unit responded to assist with a tracking dog. The Mount Olive Police Detective Bureau responded and processed the crime scene. If you have any information pertaining to this investigation please contact Detective Casaletto at 973691-0900 Ext. 7592.
Burglary to a Motor Vehicle May 6th at 6:25 AM 295 Route 206, Flanders Investigated by Officer Philip Ryan Daniel Martino, Budd Lake NJ, 20, M Mount Olive Police responded to the Flanders Dunkin Donuts for a report of a burglary to a motor vehicle. Upon patrol arrival it was determined that Mr. Daniel Martino forcibly broke into an employees vehicle and slept in the rear seat. Mr. Martino pushed the window down, reached in and unlocked the vehicle door. Officer Ryan detected that Mr. Martino was impaired due to alcohol consumption and was arrested and transported to police headquarters. At police headquarters Mr. Martino was charged with burglary, disorderly conduct, and underage consumption of alcohol. He was released on his own recognizance and has a pending court appearance. isnt, consider this: professional burglars are very skilled at their tradecraft, so shouldnt you really be fighting them off with professional home security monitoring experts who are very skilled at what they do? Many people make the mistake of doing just enough to feel like theyre preventing a potential break-in, or worse, pretending that a home burglary will never happen to them, but experience teaches that those people are living with a false sense of security, which is even more dangerous. Homes that do not have adequate safety measures are easy pickings for professional burglars, and in these tough times their numbers are on the rise. Some studies show that homes without a home security burglar alarm system installed have as much as three times the
Arrest Shoplifting May 12th at 12:04 PM Wal-Mart, ITC Shopping Center, Flanders Investigated by: Officer Brian Braikovich JM, Sparta NJ, 17, M Mount Olive Police responded to the WalMart for a shoplifter in custody. Upon patrol arrivial it was determined that a 17 year old male had walked out of the store and did not pay for a $118 stereo amplifier. He was turned over to the custody of a parent and the police departments juvenile detective will be handling the charges. Arrest Fraud May 11th at 10:44 PM Fernwood Court, Flanders Investigated by: Officer William Gremmo Steven Dippel Jr, Hackettstown NJ, 27, M On May 3rd the Mount Olive Police began
the investigation of a check fraud which occurred in 2011. Officer William Gremmo was contacted by the owner of a business who advised that he had terminated an employee in 2011 and recently determined that that employee had stolen a check and cashed it in the amount of $3,758.26. The investigation culminated with the arrest of Mr. Steven Dippel Jr on May 11 for the incident. Mr.Dippel was charged with theft and fraud and was released on his own recognizance pending a court appearance.
Police Headquarters 204 Flanders Drakestown Road, Budd Lake, New Jersey 07828 (973) 691-0850 (973) 691-8312 Fax
The economy is down, tempers sometimes flare as a result, people panic and get nervous about how theyre going to make ends meet, and in case youre wondering if crime rates are on the increase particularly home burglaries the answer's yes. Property crime rates are rising along with the rest of the crime statistics, and for this reason alone, now is the time for you to have a monitored home security burglar alarm professionally installed in your house. Monitored home burglar alarm systems are specially designed to protect homes and families from a variety of dangers, including home invasions and home burglaries. If youre wondering if theres really much of a difference between a home security burglar alarm system that is monitored and one that
Monitored Burglar Alarms - Fight Professional Burglars With Professionals Of Your Own
chance of being burglarized versus homes with a professionally installed home security burglar alarm system. Making it hard on burglars is what will have them passing on your house, and looking for an easier target elsewhere. When you are putting together a home security burglar alarm system for your house, be sure to consider such options as two-way voice communication, monitored door and window sensors, interior motion detectors, wireless security cameras, GSM radio backup to a central station and exterior lighting designed to detect motion around your property. In addition to these home security burglar alarm components, there are several things you can do around your property to increase
the chances of deterring a would-be burglar. Install heavy duty, case hardened deadbolt locks on all your exterior doors. Make certain youre using strong sash locks on every window. Keep your shrubs and bushes trimmed and free from clutter, and make certain you never leave a spare key to your house under a doormat, plant pot, or rock. Burglars look there every time, and you might be surprised how often they find what theyre looking for. Dont leave your home security to chance. Professional burglars know every trick of the trade when it comes to getting into and out of homes fast. Make the choice to have a Knox Security system professionally installed today, and fight professionals with professionals.
n Sunday, July 1, 2012 (Rain or Shine) At Vasa Park, Budd Lake, NJ from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. After Party. This event is not to be missed. Never before has an event like this been promoted in northwestern New Jersey. This is a cultural event for everyone. Whether you are a vendor, crafter, entertainer, or spectator, this will be a day to remember. This event will boast a fine line-up of music and live musicians throughout the day. Family fun activities such as Italian and Scandinavian Folk
A Cultural Celebration for Everyone

Dancers, cooking demonstrations, bocce ball, mini-golf, stilt-walker, face painting, balloon artist, a petting zoo, pony rides, rock climbing, inflatable rides, ethnic foods, Heritage Trees, crafters, vendors, a Ventriloquist performance, Foreign and Classic Car Show, and much more for the price of admission. Bring the family, the neighbors, organizations, clubs, have a reunion, or come alone. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets (coolers and pets will NOT be permitted in the park) and relax while you enjoy mingling with Italians and Italian-Americans. All types of food will be available for purchase as will all beverages. Do you know the region of Italy your family migrated from? Can you find a paesano? Bring family pictures, you just dont know who you will meet! Admission to the Festival includes all activities and Car Show: $ 10 Adults, $ 6 Students/Seniors,
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News News - May 2012 - Page 21 Children under 5 FREE. There will be an After-Party which includes a buffet dinner and Comedy Show with Uncle Floyd Cost : $ 30 per person. Vending and Sponsor opportunities are available by contacting STM PROMOTIONS, LLC. at stmpromosllc@yahoo.com or Maria at 973.296.7638.
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t. Olive Brownie Troop 135 from Sandshore School had a great visit with Jeannie Phillips, representing The Seeing Eye, Inc. Ms. Phillips is a puppy-raiser for The Seeing Eye, currently taking care of Craig, a golden retriever puppy, who is training to be a guide dog for the blind. This year, Brownie Troop 135 contributed toward the organization's "Pennies for Puppies" program, raising funds by doing good deeds around the home. Ms. Phillips told the troop of her familys experiences in raising puppies and described the important significance of The Seeing Eye and how it prepares dogs to be guides. These dogs enable greater independence for the visually impaired. The Brownie troop learned of how it takes a lot of patience, caring, training, as well as financial support in preparing these special dogs. The Seeing Eye, Inc. of Morristown is the oldest existing guide dog school in the world and operates on private support.
re you a grown-up who misses dance class? Come to NJFAD! We know how it is--you were at the studio at least once a week through most of your formative yearsmaybe even through high school, and possibly into collegebut then you could no longer fit dance into your life The realities of career/family/just-somany-hours-in-the-day, forced you to set aside your love (and physical well being?). Well, maybe its time to try and work dance class back in to your life!?!?!
Are You An Adult That Misses Dance Class?

New Jersey Fitness And Dance offers classes in ballet, tap and hip-hop for adults (young adults/teens are also welcome). Most of our adult dancers have some previous experience (even if it was 30 years ago!), but mostly we are there for fun and fitness. We are a fitness and dance studio (heavy on the fitness) that does not do recitals or competitions. There are no contracts or registration fees. Free trial classes are available and encouraged. We strive to make
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never knew you were right down the road! This phrase is repeated daily at the Peggy Karr Glass Outlet Store. Located at 100 Washington St., Randolph, it is one of Morris Countys best kept shopping secrets, but not for long! Long-time collectors have been taking advantage of their great selection of hand-decorated glassware, all perfect for gifts of all occasions and home dcor. One of the smallest art forms in the world, enamelled fused glass is a unique process that can be used to create beautiful and functional products for table and home. Peggy Karr founded Peggy Karr Glass in 1987 at her home in Morristown, New Jersey, a struggling artist supporting herself with odd jobs by day and doing her artwork at night. Since these humble beginnings, Peggy Karr Glass has grown from a onewoman studio to the largest enameled fused glass company in the world. Always headquartered in New Jersey, Peggy Karr Glass is extremely proud to say they are entirely Handmade in America. It would be easy to only mention just how beautiful and brightly colored the glassware is, or how there are styles and items for everyones taste and purpose, or
Factory Outlet in Your Backyard Keeping It Local
how savvy collectors have made Peggy Karr Glass their own personal passion, but there is more to Peggy Karr Glass than meets the eye . . . . WHO KNEW ART could be so FUNCTIONAL?? In this era of automation and cookie-cutter art, Peggy Karr Glass has taken the best of both worlds and created a modern manufacturing atmosphere to support a beautiful hand decorated product. Peggy Karr Glass products are a perfect blend of design and technique. Focused on blending art and technology, Peggy Karr Glass is a leader in green manufacturing methods for their field. All their own proprietary colors are made from recycled glass and pigments. Kilns were designed that use 20% less electricity than the standard. 100% of all waste glass is recycled, more than 300 tons each year. Factory tours are currently being scheduled and if you are interested in seeing for yourself exactly what Handmade in Randolph NJ really means, call 973-6591200 Ext 26 or visit www.peggykarrglass.us/outlet.html for dates. Outlet hours are Wednesdays thru Fridays 10am-6pm and Saturdays 10am4pm at 100 Washington St., Randolph.
n Tuesday, June 5, 2012, Kirsten Branigan, Esq. will speak at the Morris County NOW meeting on the subject of Womens Rights and Employment Law. Ms. Branigan, owner of Kirsten S. Branigan, P.C., a 100% woman-owned law firm, will speak on topics such as gender/sex discrimination (including equal pay and the glass/marble ceiling), sexual harassment, and pregnancy and caregiver discrimination. Ms. Branigan, who served as President of the New Jersey Women
Women's Rights Are Under Attack!
Lawyers Association ("NJWLA") from 2006 to 2008, has practiced exclusively in the area of employment law for 15 years. She is the recipient of several leadership and gender equity awards. Womens rights are currently under attack like never before, and the fight against workplace discrimination is ever present, said Karen Lontka, President of Morris County NOW. We hope people will attend our meeting to educate themselves, because as Louis Pasteur said, fortune favors the prepared mind.
MOMS Students Toured Washington, D.C.

Gibbs explains, Imagine arriving at Arlington National Cemetery and a student steps forward and shares his knowledge of the cemetery with his peers- priceless. Imagine entering the Holocaust Museum and a student whispers his knowledge to a peer- fabulous. Imagine walking the halls of the Capitol Building and you overhear the student teaching the other student about the history of the buildingamazing. In the end, any time students are excited about learning is a positive experience for all. After three weeks of extensive research about a monument, memorial or museum, students were required to present their project in a creative visual way whether through brochures, display board, photographs, power point, models, raps or even character development to become the monument, museum or attraction. The city of DC was recreated in three different classrooms complete with road signs, the National Mall, and even the reflecting pool! Presentations were from 9 a.m. to 10:35 a.m.; and 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Allowed to work in pairs, students also had to develop a program guide. Students were at their monument, memorial, museum making their persuasive pitches to the "tourists" (social studies classes) visiting, as well as handing out their very own "business cards". Students were asked to dress in costume, wear red, white, and blue, or as a tacky tourist. The "tourists" had a scavenger hunt to complete as they visited the various DC attractions. In the end, students voted for their top ten places in DC and then petitioned their principal, Dr. Tracey Severns, to have these places on the itinerary for DC in June, in which 270 students are scheduled to attend. Some of the other "hotspots" voted by students are: Spy
By Cheryl Conway ighth graders at the Mt. Olive Middle School toured Washington, DC, on Monday, April 30, and they didnt even have to leave the building. Whether it was learning about a monument or museum, standing in front of the reflecting pool, meeting panda bears Sing Sing and Ling Ling at the National Zoo or hearing a rap song about The Lincoln Memorial, the 355 eighth graders enjoyed "A Walk through Washington, DC," a project collaborated by the MOMS language arts teachers. Experiencing a mini-DC is the teachers way of preparing their students for their actual trip next month. The students now have background knowledge and information regarding DC, thereby making their trip more meaningful, explains Maryann Gibbs, 8th grade Language Arts teacher. Completion of this project has fostered student understanding of the importance of the many monuments, museums, and memorials. Not only have students been willing to share this newfound knowledge, but the amount of excitement created by the project has been pleasantly contagious, continues Gibbs. It seems as if the students are more excited than ever to visit our nation's capital. On June 7 and 8, MOMS eighth graders will be touring Washington, DC, visiting sites such as the Smithsonian Institute, Jefferson Memorial, National Museum of African Art, Holocaust Memorial Museum, Arlington National Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial, National museums of Natural and American History and more. An annual trip for the eighth graders, this year the language arts teachers- Gibbs, Shelley Bromberg and Courtney Curtis decided that recreating DC can make the trip that much more enlightening
Museum, The White House, The Botanical Gardens, The National Zoo and Ford's Theatre. It was a good experience for all. Overall, the feedback from student "tourists" has been very positive, says Gibbs of the Walk through Washington, DC project. Everything from I understand more about DC, to I now know it holds great treasures. If anything, students requested that more time be devoted to the actual touring because they did not get to visit all of the "museums". Some of Gibbs favorite presentations were: The Korean War Memorial, which was fabulous with Excellent information and the simplicity of the student's army-green poncho was chillingly appropriate. She brought it to life. The "rap" about Abe Lincoln, was very memorable! says Gibbs. Also, another group had the playing of "O Captain, My Captain," by Walt Whitman playing on their laptop while they voiced over some vital pieces of information about the memorial. Of course everyone loved the pandas from the zoo! Gibbs says Overall, my favorite part of the project was the amount of enthusiasm and creativity in which the students tackled and completed this project. It was, An absolute success all the way! Dr. Severns, was equally impressed. It was clear to me that the Washington DC project was extremely well planned and generated a great deal of excitement among the students, says Severns. As I visited each of the DC highlights, I was struck by the amount of research, time and commitment that the students dedicated to their projects. The students were able to present a wealth continued on page 30
John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts: Jessica Murray and Hailey Mireski create a model with the three different theaters.
International Spy Museum: Jennie Guarneri and Lexi Halbur made mini cupcakes over magnifying glasses to persuade tourists to check out their display.
Washington Monument: Amanda Hull and Jenny recreated the monument with the reflection pool.
National Holocaust Museum: Jonah Conway and Connor Henry show historic photos from the museum.
The National Zoo Smithsonian Institute: Phil Mathusuek as Sing Sing and Leroy Hink ad Ling Ling- famous panda bears featured at the zoo.
African Art Museum
Sandshore Raises Money for April for Autism Awareness Month
By Cheryl Conway here was no forgetting about autism last month at the Sandshore Elementary School in Budd Lake. With the contributions from students, staff and faculty, the Sandshore school raised more than $600 in April for Autism Awareness Month. Each student was asked to contribute $1 for the schools autism fundraiser held on Friday, April 13. With the increase in the number of people affected by autism, raising awareness into the community has become that much more important. The numbers of people affected by autism are rising, says Donna Scales, special education teacher for the Autism Program at Sandshore. We want to raise awareness to the general community and recognize that its affecting so many people. We need to raise tolerance and acceptance. According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC), one out of 88 children is affected by autism in the United States. To highlight the growing need for concern and awareness about autism, the Autism Society has been celebrating National Autism Awareness Month since the 1970s. The U.S. recognizes April as a special opportunity to educate the public about autism
and issues within the autism community. Sandshore elementary has been recognizing Autism Awareness Month for the past four years with a dress-down jeans day for faculty and staff. This year, however, organizers took their efforts a step further by sending home a letter to parents asking for donations from the schools 400 students. All proceeds go to Autism New Jersey, which provides workshops, seminars and information to parents of persons diagnosed with autism in an effort to get services and resources toward finding a cause and cure of the disease, explains Cheryl Tracey, ABA Facilitator at Sandshore. Participants of the Sandshore fundraiser also had their names written on a puzzle piece which was then crafted into an Autism Awareness Ribbon. Puzzle pieces symbolize autism awareness. With so many donations and names included, three 13-foot ribbons made out of the puzzle pieces were crafted and then hung in the schools gymnasium throughout the month of April. Students in the district who are more severely affected by autism attend the Sandshore Elementary School full day for its autism program, says Tracey, who has been a teacher at Sandshore for the
past eight years. The most inclusive program in our district is at Sandshore. Students with minor autism attend their assigned elementary schools. We do a lot of work within Sandshore, says Scales, who has worked with children in grades Kindergarten through second grade in a special education class in the autism program since it began at Sandshore four years ago. We try to raise awareness of what autism is to take away the fear of the unknown; to provide knowledge so they are not fearful or worried; to teach students to be a friend to our students even if they are different than them. Parents, students, family and community need to be made more aware of autism, agrees Tracey. If we increase awareness and more know the facts about autism, students are more aware of their peers who have autism and how they can help them.
3rd Annual Biggest Loser Contest

Also in her routine is exercise. She says she gets to class five times a week, no matter how tired she may be. Sometimes I didnt want to go, says Mujtaba. I felt tired. But I told myself now I have to go. Now its a routine. Its a ritual kind of thing. I feel like I missed something big in my routine when I miss class. I have to sacrifice something. No pain no gain. I had to sacrifice my diet. It was challenging to me but now its routine. Im feeling much fresh, much better than before, much healthier. I used to think if I go to the workout, Id feel more tired. Instead, I feel more active, I feel more fresh and healthy. Since joining in Jan., Mujtaba has gone from a size 8-10 to a size 4-6. She used to belong to a gym but without a routine, she says I didnt feel like exercising for a long time and Id lose my interest. When I go to a gym, no one tells me how long to be on treadmill. Joining the Mt. Olive exercise program has been a great fit for Mujtaba, a stay-athome mom of a 6 year old, 5 year old and one-year old. Whatever the instructors do I follow and the result has been remarkable. There is always someone different to tell me different things. I cannot do it alone. It was the weight gain and her health issues after her last pregnancy which encouraged her to join the exercise class earlier this year. My main goal was to lose the weight and be fit, she says. Although her last pregnancy was healthy only gaining 12 pounds, Mujtaba says but after baby came I gained a lot. I put on so much weight for eating whatever. She also had gestational diabetes during her pregnancy then started feeling pain in my knees cause of my weight and I got tired easily. Mujtaba credits her family and her instructors for her success. My family and husband always encourage me to go to
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News News - May 2012 - Page 29 class, says Mujtaba. Laura encourages me by saying you can do that. I get more motivated by the instructors who make me come back every day. Laura says you lost that much weight? You can lose more. Its not just the weight, says Mujtaba. I am in my shape now. My body is in shape now more than ever before. My thighs, my hips and abs too have gone down a lot. Mujtaba, who has encouraged her friends to join, says I tell them all about the instructors, the environment is very friendly. I encourage them all to come. Everyone has to have their own routine and be fit. Do a lot of fitness exercises because it really helps us to be more of ourselves, to be healthy and active. It helps us with our lives and everything. We can make a big change in our life. Vemula, the other winner from the contest, says she lost 29 pounds since joining the class in Dec. 2011. From the contest period alone, she went from a size 16 to a size 10. Instructor Laura Hars is pleased with this years results. It was more successful than last year, says Hars. Last year it seemed that after about six weeks people lost their commitment. This year we had an active interest in the weigh-ins and in the food journals and discussions of what constitutes a healthy diet. This was perhaps our most successful year because the six women who continued to monitor their diets and attend classes regularly all saw some weight loss. The contest is complete, but classes continue seven days a week at the Senior Center in Mt. Olive. Step, kickbox, toning, boot camp, butts and guts, hip hop, pilates, Zumba are offered at a reasonable cost. For more information on the Mt. Olive exercise program, call 973-347-6886 or 973-903-0453. Cost is $120 for the three-month summer special from June until August; or $50 monthly.
By Cheryl Conway ompetition heats up between the women of the 3rd annual Biggest Loser Contest through the Mt. Olive Recreation exercise program. Two contestants tie by both shedding 17.2 pounds during the 15 week period. Narjis Mujtaba and Radhika Vemula, both of Hackettstown, are the winners of the contest that was held Jan. 2 to April 28. Held every year for the past three years, the Mt. Olive Recreation Biggest Loser Contest had 11 participants this year. Women were weighed and measured weekly and the winner(s) were determined by percentage of total weight and percentage of inches lost in hips, waist and back/chest. This year, the range of pounds/inches lost was 5 to 17 pounds and 1 to 4 inches. Losing the weight is a great accomplishment, they both agreed, but living a healthier lifestyle by eating more nutritious food with smaller portions as well as making exercise a daily routine is the grandest prize of all. Im happy says Mujtaba, 35, about her success with the program. It wasnt just about the weight; it was health and fitness. Before the contest, Mujtaba says I was not conscious about my health and weight. But since joining the exercise class in Jan., Mujtaba says Ive made my diet stronger because of the motivation. During the contest, Mujtaba made an effort to watch what she was eating. Initially I was not watching calories, and what time I was eating and not eating healthy. So I started counting my portions and my calories and if its healthy. Sometimes I do spoil myself, she admits. I just control my appetite. I dont feel more hungry like I did before. Mujtaba says I used to eat some whole wheat before but now I make sure my whole family eats whole wheat. Now I eat it strictly. I dont go for white bread or white rice. I eat wheat bread and brown rice. Its in my routine.
MOMS Students...
continued from page 26 of information about the history and importance of their selected site. And I couldnt believe how many students even dressed up to represent the monument or museum that they represented! Severns adds, This year, when the students travel to DC, they will bring a whole new level of interest and background knowledge to the sites that we visit. As a result, I anticipate that they will do more than just look at the monuments or stroll through the mall. They will look to see whether what they learned matches what they experience. Severns says, I think the power of this project lies in the manner in which it was designed and facilitated. The teachers used a high-interest context and opportunities for choice and creativity to hook and hold the students interest and attention. By doing so, the students were so engaged that they didnt even realize that they were completing rigorous requirements such as research, reading, writing, and presentation skills! It was yet another example of the outstanding work that has become the hallmark of instruction here at Mt. Olive Middle School. To know about one specific site and take ownership of it was a great learning experience all around for the students, says Shelley Bromberg. Students are empowered by this activity. Courtney Curtis says I was so impressed with the amount of effort and enthusiasm from the students. They continue to surprise and please me everyday. I'm very proud of them, their hard work and the amount of information that they learned! This truly turned into something marvelous and unexpected.
Botanical Gardens: Alan Anagnostos and Kevin Chmiel recreate a beautiful rose garden and hand out chocolate brownies with colored flowers.
The Lincoln Memorial: Nikki Burns and Nellie Chambon entertain tourists with their rap song about the Lincoln Memorial.
Korean War Memorial: Grace Kim wore an army green poncho to represent what soldiers wore during the Korean War.
Korean War Memorial: The Forgotten War recreated in 3-D by Joey DeMao, Shane Kastl and Christian DiMonda
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By Cheryl Conway efore tossing that soda tab in the garbage, send it to the Chester M. Stephens Elementary School in Budd Lake for a fundraiser that provides shelter and resources to families of children undergoing treatment. CMS third grade teacher Deanne Cornine of Roxbury is collecting soda tabs for her cousin, Jimmy Kaphan of Palm Coast, FL, who is expecting his first child in June. In March, when she was 23-weeks pregnant, Emily PiekarskiKaphan's girlfriend, received a diagnosis that her fetus had hypoplastic left-heart syndrome, a condition in which the left side of the heart stops growing shortly after conception. "It' so small, it's hardly going to work," says Kaphan, of his baby's heart. The soda tabs being collected are going to the Ronald McDonald House of Jacksonville, FL, which participates in a recycling effort of metal in exchange for funds used to support families needing stability and resources while a hospitalized child receives medical care. Tristan will be in need of three heart surgeries after his birth and his family will be staying in a nearby Ronald McDonald House for weeks during his procedures and care.
Kaphan, and his sister Kaitlyn Houtz of Roxbury, started collecting the tabs in March and then got Cornine involved. "She left the flyer in my apartment," says Cornine. "We have close to 700 kids in our school. We can definitely get a lot of tabs here." Cornine approached the Rainbow Connection Committee at CMS and got permission to send flyers home in the students' backpacks requesting the donation of tabs. Cornine has been pleased with all of the support. "They want to do everything possible to help him," says Cornine, regarding the enthusiasm from her students. "They can really make that connection; that warms my heart. "I've had kids bring in freezer bags full of tabs." Cornine and Houtz have collected more than 96,000 tabs, combined, so far. Their collection is ongoing until June. Tristan, who is due June 14, will need to undergo his first surgery seven days after his birth to reconstruct his heart. Recovery is four to six weeks in the hospital. His second surgery will take place when he is four months old with a recovery time of two to four weeks. His third surgery will take place when he is three-years old with a recovery time of about two weeks. Kaphan explains that the procedures will
Tabs For Tristan
involve the rewiring of the right-side of the heart in an effort to act like a whole heart. The surgeries have an 80 percent to 90 percent success rate. According to Cornine, one out of every 10,000 babies is faced with this rare heart disorder. Tristan will probably eventually need a heart transplant to save his life. The procedures will take place at the Wolfson Children's Hospital in Jacksonville, FL. Staying at the Ronald McDonald House, which is located just down the block from the hospital will provide the closeness and convenience to Kaphan and Piekarski. "The Ronald McDonald House will provide their facilities to us," says Kaphan, who lives about 80 minutes from the hospital. "It's a little hotel for families of children who are undergoing procedures; a home away from home" with a private room, bed, bathroom. It's a little get away from the hospital. With family in NJ, NY and Florida, Kaphan says more than 100,000 tabs have been collected so far. According to the Ronald McDonald website, the organization gets 40 cents to 60 cents per pound of soda tabs. One pound of soda tabs equals 1,334 tabs, he says.
Kaphan says he is giving the tabs to the Ronald McDonald House "as a donation in Tristan's name. We are giving back to the Ronald McDonald House to give thanks for what they are doing for our own family. We are doing the tabs as a donation; we are not using them as a deferment of payment," he clarifies. With 315 Ronald McDonald Houses in 57 countries and regions, the organization provides families stability and resources so they can keep their child healthy and happy. Whether those problems involve close proximity and support to a hospitalized child, affordable method to stay together in another city while a child is undergoing treatment, or even getting basic medical and dental care in a vulnerable community. The Ronald McDonald Houses collect pop tabs to teach kids about philanthropy and the importance of recycling, and raise funds to help children and their families at the same time. It collects pop tabs instead of entire aluminum cans because it's more hygienic to store tabs than cans, and collection and storage is easier. To support Baby Tristan's family and the Ronald McDonald House, send tabs to CMS or the Roxbury High School in Succasunna.
10th Annual Food For Thought Benefit

At Food For Thought, case managers of the MHAMC talk to individuals about their goals and recovery on areas such as housing, jobs, family, shelters, goals and legal issues, explains Macias. The event, which is expecting more than 250 guests, is open to the public, consumers or clients and their family members, as well as the many supporters of the MHAMC including professionals and community leaders. Guests will sample food and wine from each of the participating restaurant vendors which includes, The Melting Pot, Blackthorn Restaurant and Pub, Hibiscus Caribbean Cuisine, Tiffanys Restaurant, The Atlanta Bread Company, Angelato Heavenly Ice Cream, Patsys Caf, Coney Island Catering, Grassroots Natural Market, and more. Beverages will be provided by Cricket Hill Brewery and Best Cellars of A&P. Macias says the event is held on a Monday since that day is a sacred day of rest for restaurants since many are closed. The restaurants donate their time and food for the event to gain exposure to their business. Its a donation on their behalf, says Macias. This is a great way to get exposure and also support a local non-profit organization. Food for Thought activities include a silent auction and tricky tray raffle featuring restaurant gift certificates, autographed sports memorabilia, spa packages, and shopping spree opportunities. Gov. Codey, who is an advocate of the MHAMC, slept in a homeless shelter in Newark recently to reach out to those individuals experiencing tough times. He will be the keynote speaker for this special 10-year anniversary fundraising event.
By Cheryl Conway ime to break some bread and talk about hard times and solutions- at the 10th annual Food For Thought Benefit. Set for Monday, June 4, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the The Bretton Woods Mansion in Morris Plains, the Food for Thought fundraiser provides a social environment to talk about problems while tasting foods and wine from area restaurants while raising funds to support The Mental Health Association. Food for Thought has grown to be one of Morris Countys premier fundraising events with many of the areas finest restaurants offering a taste of their delicious cuisine. This year, Governor Richard J. Codey will be the keynote speaker, along with introductory remarks by Morris County Freeholder and Human Services Liaison, John J. Murphy. Food for Thought provides an opportunity for clients to reach out for advice and information in order to improve their lives. Its almost like breaking bread, says Stephanie Macias, one of the organizers of the event. Its hard for people when they are hungry and homeless to talk about their problems and services they may need. You have to first feed yourself and create that warm environment for them. Breaking bread with friends is an easy way to talk about the hard times in life. Thats where Food For Thought comes in. All funds raised at Food for Thought go to support the work of an important charity, The Mental Health Association of Morris County (MHAMC). Established 59 years ago, the MHAMC runs many essential programs that empower people with mental illness to live quality lives in the community.
He is a voice and advocate of the Mental Health Association, says Macias. The MHAMC is a 501(3) non-profit organization providing support and services along with education and selfhelp resources for those with mental illness in Morris County. Food for Thought tickets can be purchased by visiting the events section of the MHAMC website at www.mhamorris.org. For information on sponsoring the event or donating an auction item, contact the MHAMC Development office at 973-334-3496 x102 or email DFaucett@mhamorris.org. Founded in 1953, the MHAMC works to promote mental health awareness and improve the care and treatment of people in recovery from mental illnesses through programs of education, direct service, and advocacy. Current services include information and referral, homeless outreach, supportive housing, self-help, and disaster response. The MHAMC is a local chapter of the New Jersey Division of Mental Health America, formerly the National Mental Health Association. The Mental Health Association empowers people with mental illnesses to live quality lives in their communities; empowers family members to become partners with mental health consumers and professionals in the treatment and recovery process; links people who have mental health treatment needs to available services and resources; models effective high-quality programs and services which are responsive to consumer needs and preferences; and works to increase public awareness of mental health and mental illness, promoting mental wellness for everyone.
New Frozen Yogurt Bar at Sundaes Ice Cream and Yogurt

one of the most popular recipes- bacon icecream- are created by Bryn. Bryn also recently added a complete menu for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Selections stem from breakfast sandwiches, burgers, hot dogs, sandwiches, home-made soups, chicken, combination baskets, salads, side orders and a childrens menu. A separate register is located at the Yogurt Bar for customers creating their own yogurt sundaes. Flavors are changed every few weeks, with one flavor always being sugar-free and one being tart. Customers are invited to sample the different flavors in small tasting cups before creating their sundae. The fat free yogurt is made from Yocream with flavor added, describes Bryn. After choosing the perfect flavor or combination of flavors, toppings from fresh fruit, nuts, candies, cereals, cookies, granolas, and other toppings can be added. I felt we really have to go crazy with toppings, says Bryn. There are three different size cups available: small (12 oz); medium (16 oz.) or large (24 oz.); as well as waffle bowls to choose from. The price is determined at the scale according to weight. Sundaes charges $.45 cents per ounce. The new Yogurt Bar has been a hit to many. Theres nothing like this near here, says Kim Ieslin of Long Valley. I was driving 45 minutes to get frozen yogurt. Ieslin, who is in her last month of pregnancy, has become a regular at Sundaes Yogurt Bar because of it healthy choices. Its healthier than eating ice-cream, says Ieslin, who has been visiting Sundaes atleast once weekly since it opened. They have good toppings. I like to add wet walnuts and the Reeses Peanut Butter toppings. We will come and eat it for lunch, healthy blueberries, strawberries; not just the sweet
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News News - May 2012 - Page 33 stuff. They have good choices you can make. Out of all the yogurt chains, my family and I think this is the best self-serve yogurt. Sundaes Ice Cream & Yogurt is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. The grill for food orders closes at 8 p.m. Parties, tours, luncheons, cake-making demonstrations, and cakes-made-to order are available upon request. Call 973-4488727 for more information.
By Cheryl Conway ustomers are going nuts and bananas over the new self-serve Frozen Yogurt Bar at Sundaes Ice Cream and Yogurt in Budd Lake. Sundaes is not only ice-cream sundaes anymore. Now frozen dairy dessert lovers can enjoy 14 single flavors and 7 mixed flavors of fat-free frozen yogurt, and choose more than 200 toppings of fresh fruit and other delicious toppings. Open since April 1, the Yogurt Bar is adjacent to the Sundaes Ice Cream, in the vacant unit that was formerly a Florist. Having a frozen yogurt bar in town provides a healthier treat for local and nearby residents, especially since there is no other establishment of its kind nearby. Im the furthest one west, says Peter Bryn of Budd Lake, owner of Sundaes Ice Cream & Yogurt, regarding the new yogurt bar. Bryn opened up the ice-cream shop in August 2012, in the location where the Dairy Queen was for five years. Customers can now choose between icecream and yogurt. At Sundaes Ice-cream and Yogurt, customers can choose from 60 premium homemade ice-cream flavors, yogurt, sherbert, sorbet, cyclones, shakes and malts, 150 toppings, homemade waffle cones and cups. Some of the flavors, such as
Weekday and Weekend sessions! 4 classes per session. Children must be at least 3 years old
Budd Lake Municipal Beach

Beach: (973) 474-0554 Mt. Olive Recreation (973) 691-0900 ext. 7261 E-mail: HUrecdept@mtolivetwp.orgU Hours of Operation: Daily: 12:30pm 5pm Fridays (in July) 12:30pm 10pm 2012 Season: June 16* - Aug 18 Budd Lake Regatta! Family Movie Nights! Sunday Concerts Weekend Swim Lessons!
$20.00 per child $5 discount for children with beach tags Children must be accompanied by an adult. 1 free adult "Observer" per family only during the lesson. Regular Beach admission required for pre or post lesson times. Register On-line! www.mountolivetownship.com/recreation.html
In order to serve you better: Each Class has minimum and maximum number of students. To plan staffing, we need to know the demand for each class. Three (3) days before the class begins. We need time to contact participants and adjust schedules, if needed. Please sign up at least 3 days early, to avoid a $5 late fee. Session A: June 25 - 28 Session B: July 2 July 5 Session C: July 7, 8, 14, 15 (weekend) Session D: July 9 - 12 Session E: July 16 - 19 Session F: July 21,22, 28, 29 (weekend) Session G: July 23 - 26 Session H: July 30 - August 2 Session I: August 6 - 10
Fridays in July 8-10pm 7/6, 7/20, 7/27 All movies are family movies from our favorite Studios such as: Alvin & the Chipmunks Chip Wrecked, Rio, Night at the Museum, Battle at the Smithsonian
Sponsored by Van Cleef Engineering Associates No movie or late swim on 7/13 We'll be at the Mt. Olive Carnival at Turkey Brook Park!
Movies Under the Stars!
Special Activities & Events
Private Lessons - BY APPOINTMENT AT YOUR OWN LEVEL ADULTS: $15/lesson Child: $25/lesson
Level I- Sandpipers 1:00 1:30pm; 3:00 - 3:30pm Pre-requites: Can separate from parent & works in a group setting. Learn: Water Adjustment, Blowing Bubbles, and Safety Skills Level II - Crockagators 1:30 - 2:00pm; 3:30 - 4:00pm Prerequisite: Can Blow bubbles and Submerge face 3 sec. Learn: Float & Glide on front and backNo Help, Front & Back Stroke 5 yards, and Safety Skills Level III Seahorses 2:00 - 2:30pm; 4:00 - 4:30pm Prerequisite: Float and Glide on front & back, Front & Back Stroke 5 yards w/o help. Learn: Elementary Backstroke, Back Crawl, Front Crawl w/Rotary Breathing and Safety Skills Level IV Butterfly Fish 2:30 - 3pm Prerequisite: Elementary Backstroke, Back Crawl, & Front Crawl w/Rotary Breathing Learn: Breaststroke, Butterfly, Sidestroke, Beginner Dives and Safety Skills Schedules may change due to enrollment: Level 1, 2 and 3 classes are subject to a min. of 3 students and a max. of 6 students per instructor. Level V, VI private lessons only Prerequisite: Elementary Backstroke, Back Crawl, & Front Crawl w/Rotary Breathing, Dolphin Kick, breaststroke, Butterfly, Sidestroke, Surface Dives Learn: Breaststroke, Butterfly, Alternate Breathing, Distance Swimming, Turns and Safety Skills
(In case of a cancelled lesson, week day make up classes will be held on the Friday of that week. Weekend lessons will be made up at the discretion of the instructor.)
Daily Admission $5 Seasonal Beach Tags available for Residents and Non Residents Beach Tags can be purchased on-line, at the Recreation Dept. Purchase tags before June 1 and save $5 on each tag! Re-use last year's tags (a new 2012 sticker will be issued) and receive a $3 discount! (204 Flanders Drakestown Rd, Budd Lake) M-F 8:30am-4:30pm or at The Budd Lake Beach starting June 16th Proof of residency required and Proof of age for Child Beach Tags $5 replacement cost for lost Beach Tags. Seasonal Beach Tags: June 1 - August 18 All Adults: $30 (ages 14+) All Children: $25 (ages 1-13) Infants: Free * Beach closed while school is still in session June 18 - 22
Bring a blanket, Swim gear and enjoy the live music Time: 3-5pm July 1: Narrow Escape Duo July 8: Rich Barth July 22: The Aubrey Duo July 29: Rich Barth
Sunday Concerts on the Beach
No concert on 7/15 We'll be at the Mt. Olive Carnival at Turkey Brook Park!
are on the half hour and include: 5 minutes instruction, approx. 20 minutes water time and 5 minutes to return equipment 2 person Pedal boats - $4 1 person Water Walker - $2 1 person Side Wheeler - $2
Pedal Boat Rentals
St. Michael School in Netcong Keeping Up With technology

past 23 years. We have an interactive smartboard now. Kuncken says our goal is to begin to create 21st century children, 21st century learners. Even at this level children are very excited and ready to learn technology. Its not like the smartboard replaces the learning. We use it as a tool. For example, the students recently learned a lesson on recycling for earth day. In addition to the weekly reader and having to bring in cans and newspapers to recycle, the students participated in a smartboard lesson in which there were three containers for cans, paper, and glass. The students had to clean up a forest and a stream by touching the garbage and dragging it into the correct container. Its an opportunity for them to learn another way, says Kuncken. You enrich, you supplement, you bring in a new approach. Its been very exciting. The kids look forward to it. Its a nice addition to what we always offered, says Kuncken. We are still learning. We are experimenting. There are many lessons for the children. Kuncken plans to use the Ipads as a learning center activity for three to four children at one time. There are many different educational learning games. Teaching with an Ipad also allows educators to individualize rather than address an entire group. For a child who needs a little more help on a particular skill, or an advanced child who needs to be challenged, an Ipad can be very beneficial, says Kuncken. It keeps the childrens interest. Jackson says next year they plan on putting in a new digital library. The St. Michael School offers classes five days a week, including full-day kindergarten. Besides offering the best in technology, the education program at St. Michael is top notch. Our education program here is very good, says Jackson. Its probably the best in the regional area. With high academic standards, Kids in kindergarten are reading at the first grade level. Students here are really ahead of their peers. Next year, St. Michael will be offering a Kindergarten Plus program for students not yet ready for first grade. KPlus is an advanced kindergarten environment that prepares students for significant first-grade work. The goal is when they are in seventh grade they are doing high school work, explains Jackson. We are going to use technology to help us advance that curriculum. It can be a jump start into high school. The St. Michael School is currently enrolling for the 2012/2013 school year. Call 973-347-0099 for additional information or to schedule a visit with a child. It comes alive when the children are here, concludes Kuncken.
Established in 1923, the private Catholic elementary school recently completed a new computer lab for its prekindergarten program offering Ipads and smartboards to its three and four year olds. With the recent upgrade, all of the 222 students enrolled at the school in grades pre-K through eighth, can be taught using the most advanced methods of technology. I dont think there is any pre-K in the area that has anything like this kind of program, says Ernest Jackson, school principal since Aug. 2011. We are using technology to help teach basic skills. Kids are growing up differently now. They are wired to use technology. They learn better with technology. Bringing technology into the classroom is something they are comfortable with. The school received its new computer lab in August, and the pre-Ks computer lab was constructed in March. A total of 48 Ipads and three smartboards were purchased through a private grant. The pre-K program is located in the convent, separate from the main school. We converted a room and created a mini-computer lab with Ipads and a smartboard, describes Diana Kuncken, pre-school teacher at St. Michael for the
By Cheryl Conway he St. Michael School in Netcong is up with technology offering the latest and greatest to its students.
Hackettstown Toastmaster Takes Home the Gold in the Division Contest

The International Speech Contest concludes at the organization's International Convention, scheduled to be held August 15-18, 2012 in Orlando, Florida. Toastmasters speech contests are another way to build your confidence because you have the opportunity to speak to many audiences and refine your public speaking skills, says Dennis Quirk, President of Hackettstown Toastmasters. Please see our website http://www.hacktoast.org for more information. About District 83 District 83 comprises more than 157 corporate and community clubs in New Jersey. To learn more about District 83 please visit: h t t p : / / w w w. t o a s t m a s t e r s 8 3 . o r g [http://www.toastmasters83.org/aboutclubs/clubs-by-location.html for the district website] About Toastmasters International Toastmasters International is a nonprofit educational organization that teaches public
Submitted by Christine Bodon-Daly mmelina Stanescu, a member of Hackettstown Toastmasters, placed first in the Division contest competing against other local clubs on April 17th at Glaxo Smith Kline in Parsippany, NJ. Emmelina took home the gold in the Evaluation contest competing against four amazing competitors. She gave an outstanding speech evaluation for target speaker Anne Gilson who gave a speech about how several rock bands came up with the names for their music groups. Emmelina will compete, as an Evaluator, in the District 83 International Speech and Evaluation Contest at the District Conference to be held in Morristown, NJ on May 5th and 6th. The conference theme is "Knowledge is Power, Public Speaking is Empowering" and will take place at the Morristown Hyatt. The keynote speaker at the conference is Ms. Carol Higgins Clark.
Dan Schnipp (3rd place), Emmelina Stanescu (1st Place) and David Romanchick (2nd place) photo courtesy of Dennis Quirk
speaking and leadership skills through a worldwide network of clubs. Founded in October 1924, the organization currently has more than 270,000 members in 13,000 clubs in 116 countries. Each week, Toastmasters helps more than a quarter mil-
lion people of every ethnicity, education and profession build their competence in communication so they can gain the confidence to lead others. For information about local Toastmasters clubs, please visit www.toastmasters.org
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he First Annual Roxbury Bands Golf Outing will take place on Monday, July 16, 2012 with a 9:00 am tee time. A picturesque landscape of meadows and mountain views await you! Come out and enjoy a day on the green at the Black Oak Golf Club in Long Valley, nestled amongst the hills of Morris County. This 18-hole, 7,100 yard, par 72 golf course sits on 300+ acres within a private woodland setting, a perfect blend of nature and thoughtful course design. Lakes and streams create a serene setting and are incorporated to provide diverse shot values throughout the links. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced player, this course offers a truly magnificent experience for all. Forget the hustle and bustle of daily life against a scenic backdrop conveniently located only minutes from Route 206 and Chester, NJ. For added excitement, a variety of contests and competitions will be held throughout the event. Not ready to compete in a golfing activity but want a chance at winning a prize? No worries a 50/50 raffle will also be offered.
Swing Into Summer at the First Annual Roxbury Bands Golf Outing
The cost of the event includes breakfast, green fees, golf cart, lunch and two drink tickets. Early Bird special pricing applies if registration and payment is received by June 16, 2012. The fee for a single player is $175 (Early Bird Special is $150/golfer). Additional savings are available if registering as a foursome! The regular foursome price is $155 per golfer (Early Bird Special is $135/golfer). Contact 973-727-5397 or email wendtcfi@optonline.net for additional information. Registration forms are available at www.RoxburyBands.Org. Proceeds from this event will benefit the Roxbury High School Instrumental Music Department, one of the most accomplished music programs in the State of New Jersey. The dedicated staff, talented musicians in their own right, are committed to providing their students with unparalleled instructional support in all aspects of performance and musical theory. A Vertical Team approach is employed by which the teachers in different grade levels work collaboratively to develop and nurture their students' potential. This offers continuity from grade to grade for the students, instilling a life-long love of music and engendering a strong work ethic. Fundraising efforts help defray costs of the various activities in which the award winning instrumental ensembles participate. The Marching Gaels, one of the most competitive high school marching bands in NJ, finished 2nd in its class and made the final top 10 out of 25 bands in the Bands of America Regional Competition at Towson University, Maryland this past season. The RHS Honors Wind Symphony recently traveled to Indianapolis, Indiana to perform at the National Concert Band Festival as the only group invited from NJ to take part in this prestigious event. Earlier this school year, the RHS Symphony Band had the honor of performing at Carnegie Hall in a historic concert. Additionally, this Spring, the 9th Grade Concert Band will be premiering a full symphonic arrangement, written and conducted by one of the many visiting professional musicians who have
been involved with the Roxbury High School Instrumental Music Program over the years. The Roxbury HS Band Parents Association, organizers of this event, sponsors scholarships awarded to students continuing their music education. The RHSBPA also provides year-round support to the entire High School Instrumental Music Program, insuring that every child, including special needs students, has an equal opportunity to pursue music as part of their high school education. Corporate and individual sponsorship opportunities are available at a variety of levels from hole sponsor at $100 (June 27th deadline) to event sponsor at $1,500 (June 15th deadline). Please call Robert OConnor at 201-230-1148 or email him at rmoconnor@optonline.net for details. Thank you in advance for supporting the current and future students participating in the Roxbury High School Instrumental Music Department!
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hether it's something light, cool and refreshing, or rich, decadent and creamy, frozen treats are the perfect way to turn a normal night into something special. With just 20 minutes and six ingredients or less, you can create these easy recipes using frozen treats found in your local supermarket. - Dulce de Leche Carrot Cake Pie Luscious carrot cake ice cream is topped with caramel apples and crunchy pecans to make a frozen pie guests will not soon forget. - Smores Dippers - No campfire needed for these S'mores. Transform an ice cream cone into a campfire classic complete with graham crackers, marshmallows, and sprinkles. - Candy Corn Cups - This impressive dessert is deceptively easy to make. Rich vanilla ice cream is layered with refreshing orange and
Chill Out with Frozen Desserts

pineapple sherbets, then topped off with creamy whipped topping and your favorite candy corns. Get more delectable ways to chill out with frozen desserts at www.BlueBunny.com.
Candy Corn Cups Prep Time: 10 minutes Makes 4 servings 8 tablespoons Blue Bunny Premium Vanilla ice cream, softened 12 tablespoons Blue Bunny Orange sherbet, softened 12 tablespoons Blue Bunny Pineapple sherbet, softened 4 tablespoons lite whipped topping, thawed if frozen 8 pieces candy corn candies 4 small martini glasses For each dessert, spread 2 tablespoons vanilla ice cream in the bottom
of a martini glass. Top with 3 tablespoons orange sherbet, spreading smooth, and 3 tablespoons pineapple sherbet, spreading smooth. Place in freezer while assembling remaining servings. Just before serving, top each with 1 tablespoon whipped topping and 2 candy corn candies. Serve immediately. To make ahead: layer ice cream and sherbet in each martini glass; cover and freeze until serving time. Top each with whipped topping and candy corn just before serving.
Dulce de Leche Carrot Cake Pie Prep Time: 20 minutes (Freeze time extra) Cook Time: 10 minutes Makes 8 servings 4 cups Blue Bunny Chef Duff 24 Karat continued on page 42
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Makes 24 servings Prep Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 45 minutes Refrigerate Time: 4 hours 1 1/2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1/3cup butter, melted 1/2 teaspoon McCormick Ground Ginger 3 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 1 cup sugar 1/4 cup milk 2 tablespoons flour 1 1/2 teaspoons McCormick Pure Lemon Extract 1 teaspoon McCormick Pure Vanilla Extract 3 eggs 1. Preheat oven to 350F. Mix graham cracker crumbs, butter and ginger. Press firmly onto bottom of foil-lined 13 x 9-inch baking pan. Refrigerate until ready to use. 2. Beat cream cheese and sugar in large
Lemon Cheesecake Bars
bowl with electric mixer on medium speed until well blended. Add milk, flour and extracts; mix well. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating on low speed after each addition, just until blended. Pour over crust.
3. Bake 40 to 45 minutes or until center is almost set. Cool completely on wire rack. 4. Refrigerate 4 hours or overnight. Lift out of pan onto cutting board. Cut into bars. Garnish as desired. Store leftover bars in refrigerator. Flavor Variations: Prepare as directed. Use 1 1/2 teaspoons McCormick Pure Orange Extract or 2 teaspoons McCormick Raspberry Extract in place of the Lemon Extract. Nutritional Information per Serving: Calories: 198, Fat: 14g, Carbohydrates: 15g, Cholesterol: 63mg, Sodium: 159mg, Fiber: 0g, Protein: 3g
Frozen Desserts...
continued from page 40 Carrot Cake Ice Cream, softened 1 6-ounce prepared graham cracker crust 3 large crisp, red-skinned apples, cored 2 tablespoons fat free caramel sundae syrup 1 1/2 teaspoons lemon juice Fat-free caramel sundae syrup (optional) 1/4 cup roasted and salted pecan halves Spread softened ice cream evenly in pie crust; cover and freeze at least 4 hours or until solid. Ten minutes before serving pie, remove pie from freezer; uncover and set aside. Thinly slice apples, leaving peeling on. In large non-stick skillet over medium heat, toss apples with lemon juice and 2 tablespoons caramel syrup. Cook just until apples soften but still maintain their shape, about 10 minutes, turning often. (If necessary, remove apple slices to a bowl as they
cook to prevent overcooking.) Cut pie into 8 slices; top each with about 1/3 cup glazed apples. Drizzle with caramel syrup and sprinkle with pecans. Serve immediately.
Smores Dippers Prep Time: 7 minutes Makes 4 servings 4 Blue Bunny Champ! Mini Swirls Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream Cones 1/2 cup marshmallow creme 1 teaspoon half and half cream or milk 2 tablespoons graham cracker crumbs 1 tablespoon red, white and blue cookie sprinkles In a small microwave-safe bowl, combine marshmallow creme and half and half. Microwave on high 20 seconds or until mixture just starts to puff; stir until blended. Cool 3 minutes.
Meanwhile, in another small bowl, combine graham cracker crumbs and colored sprinkles; stir. Dip ice cream cones into marshmallow
mixture then into graham cracker mixture. Serve immediately. Recipe tested in a 1250 watt microwave. Adjust cooking times accordingly.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News News - May 2012 - Page 43 The Growing Stage will be producing THE WIZ this summer with a complete cast of high school and college aged students. This new programming initiative is for students that have completed their first year of high school or are currently in college. There is no fee to participate. Move on down the Road! Winner of 7 Tony awards, this beloved Broadway musical sets Dorothy's adventures in the Land of Oz to music in a dazzling, lively mixture of rock, gospel, and soul! Auditions will take place Tuesday, May 29th at 7:00 PM and each auditionee should have 16 measures of a song prepared with sheet music for the accompanist. The production will be under the direction of Steve Graham, who has been with our company since 2005 as both a professional performer and stage manager. His last performance was as the Cat in the Hat in the companys successful production of SEUSSICAL. Laura Petrie will be the Musical Director. Laura has been the Musical Director for the companys Main Stage presentations for the past five years. THE WIZ opens July 14th and runs to the 29th with performances Saturdays at 7:30 PM and Sundays at 4:00 PM. There will be no understudies and rehearsals will take place primarily in the evening. Cast members will have the opportunity to work with the professional production team of the Growing Stage in the building of sets, props and costumes. Those more interested in the technical aspects of theatre are welcome to attend the audition. For additional information, please contact Steve Fredericks, Executive Director of the Growing Stage at exdir@growingstage.com or call the theatre at (973) 347-4946.
ackettstown Regional Medical Center (HRMC) announced today that they are seeking a strategic partner to support their continued growth of services to meet the needs of the residents of their regional service area. With the changing healthcare environment within New Jersey and the nation, HRMC has determined there is a definitive need to proactively partner with a healthcare system that is a strong leader in the industry, dedicated to growing services and improving the quality of healthcare in New Jersey. The healthcare landscape in New Jersey is rapidly changing, particularly in the northwestern part of the state, and has become extremely competitive. The smaller, stand alone hospitals like HRMC, will find it progressively more difficult to meet the increasing needs and demands of a diverse population and still remain viable in the midst of challenging insurance provider relationships and decreasing reimbursements posed by State and Federal governments. With those factors in mind, HRMC leaders stress that the time is right for this exploration. To support HRMCs search, Cain Brothers, one of the nations leading health care financial advisory firms, is assisting in the exploration of strategic alternatives, including potential partnerships with larger organizations, both regional and national. With their assistance, well identify potential solutions to safeguard our ability to deliver valuable health care services to the
Hackettstown Regional Medical Center Announces Growth Strategy
The Growing Stage Holds The Wiz Auditions
community, continue our positive growth, and affirm our commitment to providing state-of-the-art technology and compassionate, quality healthcare, stated Jason C. Coe, HRMC President. While HRMC pursues the development of a strong alliance with a health system partner, the Medical Center will continue to provide excellent care to their patients and will continue to work seamlessly with their current, affiliated provider, Hackensack University Medical Center. Through the present agreement, Hackensack University Medical Center provides contracted laboratory and pathology services, specialized bariatric surgical services, and neurosurgery for HRMCs stroke patients. Michael B. Lavery, Esq., past mayor of Hackettstown and spokesman for the HRMC Board of Directors, emphasizes, As HRMC navigates this process, the Board of Directors and Executive Team are committed to keeping the community informed. Periodic announcements will be made throughout the process, and consistent communication will be maintained via press releases, special media announcements and posted content on HRMCs website, www.hrmcnj.org. Coe added, We thank our community, in advance, for their continued support as we journey toward the goal of ensuring that HRMC will continue to grow, thrive and maintain our longstanding commitment to providing quality healthcare to patients in this region.
Hackettstown Motor Madness

and the goals of this worldwide organization. Rotary Internationals mission is to promote peace through understanding, and locally our club has a direct impact on hundreds of individuals and families through its charitable giving, scholarship and dictionary projects, and food drives, said Kevin Guyette, president-elect of the Rotary. Robert Eberle, owner of Panther Valley Pharmacy and current Rotary Club president, said the show can feature 500 vehicles on a good-weather day Those cars include entries in 19 different classes including Mustang, Firebird, Camaro, Antique (pre-1940 to 1970), VW Beetle, Antique Trucks, and Street Rod, among others. Prizes are awarded in each class, with judging by show participants. Best of Show is chosen by popular vote, with this years winner receiving the first Ed Hagaman Memorial Trophy, named in honor of one of the shows founders. Special dash plaques are awarded to the first 400 entrants. The monies raised will help some very good causes. Guyette reflected on what that means to her as regards one project in particular: Our club .. has an incredible international project that provides medical equip-
By Elsie Walker he yearly madness will be hitting Hackettstown on May 27th.Motor Madness, that is. A variety of classic cars will fill the lots of Mars Chocolate North America at 800 High Street Hackettstown for the 18th annual Memorial Motor Madness Car show. Presented by the Hackettstown Rotary Club, the event benefits the Joan Knechel Cancer Center at Hackettstown Regional Medical Center as well as other local charities supported by the Rotary. (These include the NORWESCAP Food Bank, The Arc of Warren County, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Camp Merry Heart, DASACC, and others.) Mars Chocolate North America, Centenary College, Johnson Dodge Chrysler Jeep, Kevil Chevrolet, Hackettstown Hyundai, Subaru 46, and Warren County Community College are among the sponsors for the event which is held rain or shine from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m for spectators with the gates opening to cars at 7:30 am. Spectator admission is $5 per person (ages 12 and older). The day of car show registration fee for exhibitors is $25. Alcohol and pets are strictly prohibited. Its an excellent vehicle no pun intended for introducing the public to Rotary
ment and supplies, as well as specialized training, to the hospitals on St. Kitts and Nevis in the British West Indies. This project, run in partnership with Hackettstown Regional Medical Center, is an outgrowth of our initial St. Kitts Project, which brought therapies, training, and evaluations
Cars like this are part of the Memorial Motor Madness Car Show which can feature up to 500 participants on a good weather day.
to babies and young children with developmental disabilities or delays. These children, until this project began (with cooperation with the islands Ministry of Health), were often hidden from sight because of the stigma of shame that accompanied a famicontinued on page 45
Motor Madness...
continued from page 14 lys association with disability. Through education and supports, these families are now able to seek the medical and developmental supports their children need, and they themselves are better able to accept and love those children as their own. Amid the fun of the car show, the meaning of memorial in Memorial Motor Madness is not forgotten. Local DJ favorite Doc South, who will be emcee and spin oldies all day, will mark the day. As he has done for years, he will ask for a moment of silence for the countrys veterans and members in service, and ask the crowd for silence during the playing of the National Anthem. Doc South will also ask for donations for the purchase of phone cards to be given to service members stationed overseas so they may call home. Food vendors will be on hand to serve breakfast and lunch items, including breakfast sandwiches, burgers and hot dogs, ice cream, and beverages. Rotary members will also be selling chances for a cash 50/50 prize. Part of the days fun is also catching glimpses of the popular M&M characters whose images seem to be everywhere, including crosswalk signs. Our continued and positive partnership with Mars Chocolate North America is paramount to the success of the car show. They not only make their facility and associates available for the event, but welcome the general public in the spirit of philanthropy. Mars passion for excellence is our inspiration for making Memorial Motor Madness better and better each year. We work well together, said Guyette. For more information on Memorial Motor Madness, call 908-509.1828 or visit: www.hackettstownrotary.org
Pictured are the Mount Olive Brownie Troop 269 who made cards for a local girl scout who was in the hopsital.
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urever Home Dog Rescue saves adoptable dogs from overpopulated animal shelters. We are always looking for new families to join our wonderful group of foster families who open their homes to foster a dog until they are adopted. It usually takes a few days to a month for us to find these dogs their forever home. We have puppies, young and older dogs of different breeds and sizes. Please consider helping these homeless, wonderful dogs get a second chance in life. With your help, we can save these innocent dogs from being euthanized simply because there is no room at the shelter. If you are interested, please email us at FureverHomeRescue@att.net Visit our website at: http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/NJ630.html
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This beauty is Juliet! As you can see, she has an adorable face & a beautiful shinny black coat. Juliet is very loving and well mannered. Her foster family says she LOVES playing fetch, even with a soccor ball. She spends her days playing with children and she also enjoys playing with other dogs. Juliet is about 17-18 weeks old and we believe she is a labrador mix. Juliet is having fun in her foster home, but she would like to find her own family. We know who ever adopts Juliet will love her! If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail FureverHomeRescue@att.net and request an adoption application. www.petfinder.com/shelters/NJ630.html
Juliet
Hi, my name is Smittie. My foster family says I am an awesome puppy! That is because I have a calm personality and I love, love, love everyone. I am a loyal, smart shepherd mix about 13 14 weeks old. And, as you can see, I am pretty darn cute. Smittie and his littermates were found roaming around the streets of NC all by themselves. Someone found them and turned them into an over populated shelter. So when Furever Home Dog Rescue heard about them, we brought them to NJ to live in a foster home until they are adopted. Smittie is kid friendly and enjoys playing with other dogs. You can say he just love to play.He is learning basic commands and is doing really good with house training. He even sleep through the night without having an accident. Socttie is in search of a furever home, he will be a devoted companion! If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail FureverHomeRescue@att. net and request an adoption application. www.petfinder.com/shelters/NJ630.html
Smittie
E-mail Furever HomeRescue @att. net and request an adoption application. www.petfinder. com/shelters/ NJ630.html

MT Olive Final - May 2012

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Vol. 4 No.

May 23, 2012

Mount Olive Area Chamber to Honor Trombley, Fenichel

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The House That Mary Kay Built For Morris Habitat

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