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Proverbs 3:5

Vol. 3 No. 3—— www.mtolivethismonth.com March 15, 2011

Local Gymnasts
Performs Well at State
Championships

K
aylen Summer, a third grader at Mt. View
Elementary in Flanders, competed at the USAG
state championships on January 23,2011 hosted
but Atlantic Coast Gymnastics. She competed with more
than 150 gymnasts across the state for the level 6 state
championship. Kaylen placed 19th in her age division on
beam with a score of 9.05. She practices 12-16 hours a
week at Northern Elite Gymnastics and Cheer on Gold
Mine Road in Flanders. She competed in 10 meets this sea-
son placing in the top spots and nabbing a first place at a
sectional on vault with a 9.5. In addition to competing she
has also used her talents to help others. Kaylen, along with
her teammates, have raised money for children through
Children’s Miracle Network by choreographing their own
gymnastics routine, preforming for the public, and donating
all proceeds. Northern Elite Gym raised over $20,000 for
this cause. Kaylen will also participate in a meet at the end
of February supporting Breast cancer and the Susan B
Koman fund.

Tinc Road School Project Vote


Garage Sale Saturday, March 19th

T
inc Road School’s Project Vote will have a Garage
Sale on Saturday March 19th from 9am to 1pm. The
sale will be at Tinc Road School on Tinc Road in
Flanders. Multiple families will be donating various house-
hold items to raise money for the Project Vote Cause. Project
Vote’s main objective is to raise awareness on how impor-
tant it is to Vote on the Mount Olive School Budget Election,
April 27th. Our focus is on educating as we hope that a
more informed public will make the right decision, for a bet-
ter future for our children, and our community as a whole.
Page 2 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Budd Lake Beach Season Beach Flanders Boy Scouts to Host


Tags On Sale Now! Pancake Breakfast Fundraiser

B
udd Lake Beach opens Saturday, 13) beach tags are $20.00 before May 31st

F
June 18, 2011. Sun and fun are only . Proof of age for Child beach tags is landers Boy Scout Troop 156 will be holding a Pancake Breakfast on Sunday,
a few months away! This year, required. Non-residents can take advantage April 3, 2011 from 8 a.m. to noon. The breakfast will be held at the Knights of
every patron to the beach will need to pay of a 20% discount for their beach tags pur- Columbus Hall Council 5410, 3 Schmitt Lane, Flanders (next to Flanders
for admission, to cover the costs of operat- chased prior to May 31st . Information Firehouse). Prices are $5 for adults, $3 for seniors, $4 for children ages 4 to 12, and
ing the beach. Budd Lake Beach needs to about Budd Lake Beach programs, events $15 for a family of 4. This fundraiser will help the Scouts buy equipment and sup-
be self sustaining, since it is not supported and beach tags can found at www.mounto- plies for camping as well as event expenses. Guests are invited to come and support
by tax dollars. Daily admission will be $5 livetownship.com/ rec_beach.html. Follow this local troop. For more information, please call 973-584-3405.
per person (Infants under 1 years old are the links to purchase beach tags on-line.
free) or 2011 season beach tags can be pur- The Recreation Department is located in
chased at the Mt. Olive Recreation the Mt. Olive Municipal Building at 204
Department. Beach tags that are purchased Flanders-Drakestown Road, Budd Lake.
before May 31st have a 50% discount for Office hours are 8:30am - 4:30pm, Monday
residents. Proof of residency is required for through Friday. For more information,
the resident discount. Adult (ages 14+) please contact Jill Daggon at 973-691-0900
beach tags are only $25 and Child (ages 1- x 7261.

Mt. Olive Child Care & Learning Center


To Host Open House

M
t. Olive Child Care & Learning Center (located at 150 Wolfe Road in Budd
Lake) will be having an Open House & Children’s Art Show on March 23rd
from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Immediately following, there will be a Parent
Workshop – “How Can I Support My Child’s Reading Readiness and Reading
Skills?” from 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM. Please call (973-426-1525) to R.S.V.P. by March
16th. Light Refreshments will be served!
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 3
Page 4 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Church Offers Commuters


Coffee and a Prayer
By Elsie Walker they will receive a free cup of coffee.

S
ometimes, people say it takes prayers “We decided that Monday is the toughest
to survive driving Route 80 and other day to go to work, so people need all the
major highways during morning rush prayers they can get! It will begin March
hours. Drakestown United Methodist 14th and continue for the six Mondays of
church will offer commuters just that Lent. It will let the community know that
Monday mornings during Lent: we care for them and we are trying to reach
prayers…..plus a free cup of coffee. The out to them. We want to be a presence in this
church, located in the Budd Lake area, will community by extending the love of God to
have a tent set up on Mondays from 6:am – them. This is just one small way that we are
8:30am by its sign on Naughright Road. doing this,“ said Mayer.
Commuters can get a cup of coffee and a Also, at the Sunday 10:30am services
prayer for the day. during Lent , Mayer will embark on the
“The Drive-In Prayer Tent idea came Sermon Series: Fearless- Courage to Ask
from the mission team who has been pray- Questions. “We will have a box in the
ing and struggling on how to reach our com- church where people can put their questions
munity. We are trying to let the community to God on an index card. I will pick one
know that we are here for them. One of our each service and answer it during the fol-
members remarked on how many cars pass lowing sermon. All the questions will be
by on Naughright Road, so the idea to reach posted on a bulletin board in Friendship
commuters was born!” explained Bob Hall for all to see. People have questions
Mayer, pastor of the church. about their faith. Hopefully by addressing
Mayer explained that he and some vol- some of these questions, we will all grow in
unteers will have two canopies set up on the our relationship with God,” Mayer shared.
church property next to its sign on So, feeling like you need a prayer to
Naughright Road(just off Church Road). make it through that commute? The
Drivers can pull over and receive a prayer Drakestown United Methodist Church is
on the spot or they can leave prayer requests there Mondays in Lent. For more informa-
and will be prayed for later. Either way, tion, call: (908) 852-4460.

Second Annual All-You-Can-Eat Beefsteak


Dinner and Comedy Night to Benefit
The New Jersey Civic Youth Ballet

T
he New Jersey Civic Youth Ballet, a tizer, hand-sliced beef tenderloin served on
local non-profit ballet company, French bread, French fries, coffee, and
announces its 2nd Annual All-You- dessert. Free beer and water are included.
Can-Eat Beefsteak Dinner and Comedy Participants may bring their own wine
Night fundraiser on Saturday, April 9 from and/or other beverage.
7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The event will be held at Tickets for the All-You-Can-Eat
the Budd Lake Fire House, 378 Route 46, Beefsteak Dinner and Comedy Night are
Budd Lake, NJ. This event features an all- $49 per person (must be 21 or over to
you-can-eat beefsteak dinner catered by attend). Call 908-850-0709 by Friday, April
Brownstone Catering of Paterson, NJ (The 1 to reserve tickets. No tickets will be sold
Real Housewives of New Jersey). at the door. All proceeds to benefit the
Comedian Buddy Fitzpatrick will headline NJCYB’s “Arts in Education” community
the evening’s entertainment. There will also outreach programs and narrated production
be a cash 50/50 drawing held at 11 p.m. of “The Nutcracker.”
The menu includes antipasto, pasta appe-
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 5
Page 6 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

New Jersey Kids Get Immersed in Foreign Languages with Lango

N
ew Jersey elementary schools have across Lango, a foreign language education
been forced to make major cuts in program for kids. Beede finalized a licensee
recent years, cutting essential elec- agreement with Lango in 2010 and is now
tive programs such as foreign language edu- the owner of Lango Northwest New Jersey,
cation. For Agnes Beede of Chester, New offering foreign language classes for kids in
Jersey these cuts hit too close to home. local elementary schools and libraries.
Beede moved from Costa Rica to the Lango classes are offered across the U.S.
U.S. in 1990 with no knowledge of the through similar licensee agreements and
English language. She was unable to com- offer French, Spanish and Mandarin to kids
municate with others even in the most basic ages 18 months to 11 years old using a pro-
situations. prietary Adventure Learning teaching
“If you are not exposed to any other cul- method. Lango Northwest New Jersey has
ture and language but yours, going to anoth- five teachers total, all of whom completed a
er country can be painful and frustrating,” training program focusing on Lango’s teach-
Beede said. ing curriculum and Adventure Learning
Since moving to the U.S. more than 20 method, which focuses on movement, play-
years ago, Beede has learned English, but acting, art and basic conversation. Lango
will always remember the barriers she faced Northwest New Jersey currently offers
when first arriving to the states. She values classes in French, Spanish and Mandarin for
the importance of knowing at least one other ages 2 to 13.
language, and wants others to understand the “In every class, we make sure we capture
importance, as well. every child’s mind,” Beede said. “We pro-
All six of Beede’s children know at least vide a structured and fun program, allowing
two languages. Vanessa, Beede’s 8-year-old them to learn in a way that is comfortable
daughter, a second grader at Dickerson and compatible with their age.” speaking countries. petitive global economy.”
Elementary School, had her Spanish class The curriculum is designed specifically “This program is changing my life, and To learn more about Lango Northwest
eliminated last year due to budget cuts. for kids, incorporating songs, games and the lives of the children in our area,” Beede New Jersey go to
Frustrated with cutbacks in New Jersey ele- storytelling. Each weekly 45-minute class said. “Lango gives children and families www.langoNWnewjersey.com, or e-mail
mentary schools, Beede looked for alternate teaches a few new words and incorporates options to capitalize on an increasing langoadventures@gmail.com. For informa-
ways to supplement the lack of language cultural elements such as ethnic foods and demand for children to learn a new language tion about Lango in other communities, visit
education in her daughter’s school and came fashions from France, China and Spanish- to prepare for their future in our hyper-com- www.langokids.com.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 7
Mt. Olive Recreation
Pedal For A Cure
to Sponsor Mardi Gras Kids Night Out
O
n Sunday, March 20th, Pedal for a treatments for hard to cure pediatric cancers.

M
t. Olive Recreation will sponsor a age appropriate games and crafts, sports, Cure will be hosting an indoor spin- Join us on Sunday, March 20th at:
Kids Night Out event– Mardi Gras dance and much more. Parents should pick up ning event to benefit cancer research PARISI FITNESS CENTERS
style. The event will be held on their child by 9:30 pm. The price is $15 per at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center 100 THE AMERICAN WAY
Saturday, March 19, 2011 at the Mt. Olive child, siblings $10. Space will be limited, so in honor of local Chester teen, Alex Boothe. MORRIS PLAINS
Senior Center from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The early register is recommended. Registration In March 2010, with no warning, Alex 8:00am to 12:00pm
event is designed for children age 3 (potty can be done on the Web at www.mountolive- had his normal teenage world turned upside Ride with friends, register yourself or
trained please) to 10. Activities will include township.com/ recreation.html. down when he was diagnosed with non- donate in support of Alex. You'll have fun,
Hodgkins Lymphoma, cancer of the lym- be inspired and above all support vital
Attention Schools, Organizations, Churches, etc. phoid tissue. Alex has been a strong support- research, bringing hope to people battling
Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming events and we’ll this deadly disease. Bike donations are
publish them in our next issue. er of raising awareness and funds to help
Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com find a cure. $50/hour and include water and an event t-
100% of the proceeds raised will go to shirt.
support research at MSKCC, the world's To register visit: www.pedalforacure.
oldest and largest cancer center, to find new com

Mt. Olive Recreation to Offer


Children’s Cupcake Class

M
t. Olive Recreation is offering called). The cost for the program is $75.
CHEF IT UP 2 Go TM “CUP- Students will make two deliciously different
CAKE CRAZY” Class. Children frostings each week and will learn to pack-
in grades 2 to 5 are invited to come and dec- age cupcakes like a professional.
orate cupcakes using fondant and gum paste Participants will get a chance to eat their
to create awesome and adorable designs. creation and take some home. Registration
The class will be held at Mt. View School in for this class can be done on-line at
Flanders on Wednesdays, March 23, 30, www.mountolivetownship.com/recre-
April 6 and 13 from 4-5 pm (instructor ation.html.
supervision is available after last bus is

286 Village Mall, Rt. 206 • Flanders


(973) 927-6900
Mega Salon
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3 FREE TANS
ON LEVEL 1 & 2 BEDS
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Page 8 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Letter To The Editor: From The Mayor’s Desk


D
uring my years as Mayor, I consistently have pur- resources and expertise of large water utilities, such as Proposals. United Water was the lowest bidder in terms of
sued efforts to reduce costs and to bring innovation United Water. Therefore, we lack the ability to do innova- annual operating cost. As a result, at my direction, the
to the management of Mount Olive Township. tive things. We further are burdened by generous contractu- Township Attorney, Business Administrator, Auditor and
Especially during these difficult economic times, every al obligations to our employees that simply do not consider Director of DPW, negotiated with United Water to arrive at
elected official has a duty to taxpayers to be the efficient the reality of today’s economy and the extraordinarily an agreement by which United Water would operate the
steward of scare resources. In the operation of Mount heavy property tax burdens on our neighbors. system.
Olive’s water system, costs have been extraordinarily diffi- The overwhelming benefit of such a contract services United Water would operate the system for 5 years with
cult to control because the New Jersey Department of partnership is that Mount Olive retains ownership of the the benefit of experience far beyond anything we could
Environmental Protection (DEP) is constantly issuing new infrastructure and other fixed assets for which our residents offer and, according to our Auditor, at a cost of approxi-
directives and requirements for the treatment and delivery already paid. All we are doing is having the professionals mately $400,000 less than we have been able to operate the
of potable water. It is for this reason that for the past year I run the system. Others on our Township Council have sug- system over the same term. These efficiencies will help
have pursued what is referred to as a Public Private gested the outright sale of the water utility infrastructure. Mount Olive Township avoid a rate increase in 2012.
Partnership arrangement with a private water utility. Such a sale is a one-shot budget windfall and is in my opin- The agreement also provides that Township employees
Mount Olive’s water system is similar to that of many of ion the height of fiscal irresponsibility, akin to opening a who will no longer be needed or necessary may be offered
New Jersey’s communities. Newer areas of development new credit card account to pay off another. Further, by employment by United Water. Organized labor and other
have modern infrastructure which sometimes is separate retaining the asset the Township serves as its own Board of critics of public private partnerships claim service will suf-
from older sections of the community serviced by aging Public Utilities (BPU), which means that the Township con- fer and that private operators have no obligation to improve
systems. Still others in town remain on private wells. tinues to set water rates and controls capital improvement service or control pricing for customers. In our contract, as
DEP’s goal in this regard, with which I happen to agree, is decisions. Lastly, a contract with a service provider has a is the standard according to United Water, the company is
to convert many homes from private wells over to a munic- clear scope of work, duration of the contract and also claus- required to post a bond to guarantee the full operation of the
ipal utility delivery system where water quality can be mon- es that allow for cancellation if needed. system for the duration of the contract and any increases in
itored and controlled. Since being elected Mayor, residents The contract selection and Request for Proposal (RFP) its annual rate will be in accordance with the terms and con-
in various sections of the township have expressed frustra- process in Mount Olive Township has taken more than a ditions worked out by the Township’s Auditor. I am confi-
tion with water quality, color and pressure. With our cur- year, but we have been doing our research and considering dent we have negotiated a contract with United Water that
rent DPW, solutions to our residents’ problems would the various options for close to three. During that time, we limits the townships exposure to any additional charges.
require considerable Township resources and a substantial have heard from many residents, for and against, but clear- Mount Olive’s experience with United Water and this
capital infrastructure improvement program for which our ly those favoring the Public Private Partnership contract public private partnership has been positive with the great-
DPW is not prepared and our community cannot afford. It services model are the majority. I selected that model est benefit being the saving of taxpayer money. The
has become painfully obvious that we needed help. because I believe it provides the most effective and efficient Township Council recently voted to approve the contract
While I have the greatest respect and appreciation for the solution to the high cost of operating our water system and it currently is under review by the state authorities
efforts that our DPW workers put into the operation of our while protecting our residents’ water delivery and wallets. (DEP, Department of
water system, I know that we simply do not have the Initially we received four responses to our Request for Community Affairs and the continued on page 11

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 9

Eleventh Hour Rescue’s Benefit Golf Outing

O
n Tuesday, May golf, with lunch, a cocktail foursomes and much, much To read more about his
24th, Eleventh Hour reception, dinner and prizes, more. The day will begin exciting event, please visit
Rescue will hold its all to benefit homeless dogs with registration at our web site at:
Fourth Annual Benefit Golf that have been rescued 11:00am, lunch at noon, and www.ehrdogs.org
Outing at the prestigious nationwide by Eleventh a 1:00pm “shotgun” Tee About Eleventh Hour
Wild Turkey Golf Course, Hour Rescue. In addition Off. Cost for participation Rescue:
Hamburg, NJ, at the Crystal an Afternoon at the is $225 for golfers, $225 for Eleventh Hour Rescue
Springs Resort. Reflections Spa is offered as the Afternoon at the Spa, has saved over 4,000 ani-
Slated to be one of an alternative to golf. and for others wishing to mals to date. We are
Eleventh Hour Rescue’s There will be various enjoy dinner and cocktails, absolutely strict on our no-
biggest events for 2011, the Hole-In-One contests, raf- the cost is $75.00 per per- kill policy.
Golf Outing will be a day of fles, prizes for the top 3 son. Eleventh Hour Rescue
(EHR) was officially
formed in July of 2004.
EHR is strongly opposed to
shelters inhumanely eutha-
nizing animals simply
because of overcrowding.
EHR rescues animals pri-
marily from shelters where
this practice is widely used Meet Betsy/Abbie from Eleventh Hour Rescue. She is a 3
as a temporary solution to year old coonhound who is housetrained and crate trained.
severe overpopulation prob- She loves the outdoors, car rides, and meeting new people.
lem. These are wonderful,
After a tiring romp outdoors, she prefers to curl up on the
highly adoptable animals
that society has tossed bed or couch and enjoy a good belly rub. She was recently
aside. given up by her family as their life situation changed and
Started with 3 volunteers Abbie (originally called Betsy) was not part of their new
– EHR is now 100+ volun- plans. She’s a good girl who deserves a chance for a new
teers strong. Everyone in start in life. Currently in a foster home, she’s ready to come
the group is dedicated to the to your home now. To read more about her, to see all of our
mission because of their adoptable dogs, to see our upcoming events, or to make a
compassion and love of ani- donation, please visit our web site at: www.ehrdogs.org
mals.
Page 10 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Mt. Olive TV at MOHS


By Cheryl Conway During the 2007-2008 school year, an in-house studio

H
igh school students eying television production as a was completed at the high school to use by the production
future career are at the right place at Mt. Olive broadcast students. The new set completed this school year
Middle School. provides all state-of- the- art equipment.
With a new custom professional news set installed this "We reinvented ourselves last year," says Andrew
past winter break, ninth through 12th graders are getting Roberts, Performing Arts Center coordinator and executive
hands-on-experience by writing, editing and producing live producer for MOTV. "We got a new instructor (Priml); he
broadcasts and working in a real life setting. Their experi- came out of the industry to really ramp up the professional-
ence at MOHS prepares them at a higher level for college ism and make it a real world experience."
and their professional careers. Priml is in his second year as a teacher at MOHS. He
The MOHS television production program known as majored in Communications Television and Radio
MOTV- Mt. Olive Television has grown since its inception Broadcasting and worked freelance in the tri-state area for
in 2002 from an in-house broadcast system inside the school years. He teaches students in grades ninth through 12 in all
to 1,500 viewers to a live broadcast to more than 24,000 areas of television production and broadcasting.
viewers throughout Mt. Olive. "It all began as part of the curriculum, something the
"MOTV prepares students who want to go into the indus- English department wanted to do as a journalism program,"
try of television production by simulating a professional stu- says Roberts, who has been at MOHS since 2007. But "as a
dio experience complete with deadlines and live broadcasts former field professional" like Praml, "we pushed it to that
to over 24,000 viewers," explains Chris Praml, television extra limit. We give them the most worldly professional
production and broadcast teacher at MOHS. "And even if experience. Students run the show. The kids do it all." Out of
students pursue other careers our program teaches them the 82 students currently enrolled in the television produc-
teamwork, time management, and analytical skills." tion program at MOHS, 27 are Marauder Madness crew
In its ninth year at MOHS, MOTV was launched to the members. Students must be enrolled in the television pro-
community on Jan.15, 2010. MOTV provides public service gram at an Advanced Television Production (TV 2) level or
announcements, an in house-sporting production and above to be a MOTV crew member. Those involved do have
Marauder Madness- a morning news show aired three times to be at school at 6 a.m. to be ready to air Marauder Madness
weekly. at 7:20 a.m.
Viewers can tune in Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays Students do not have to be taking a television production
live at 7:20 a.m. with reruns throughout the day at noon, 7 course, however, to get involved in the MOTV technical
p.m. and 10 p.m. on FiOS channel 32 or Cablevision chan- crew, says Roberts, "as long as they are willing to put the
nel 21. continued on page 12

Come In For A
1 WEEK
FREE TRIAL
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 11

Letter To The Editor... The Mount Olive Robotics Team Gearing Up


continued from page 8 been realized if the contract was for a
Board of Public Utilities) as required by the longer term, but since this is a new experi-
state statute. Preliminarily, these authorities ence for us, we felt it prudent to limit the
have indicated their support for this effort term and access the situation after 5 years.
and agree that we have a solid agreement United Water presented many options and
with United Water. shared examples of similar contracts’ posi-
Throughout the entire process, Township tives and negatives. It was their integrity
elected officials controlled the agenda and and honesty that gives me, as Mayor, com-
negotiated a contract that was fair to all par- fort that we have a true partner in United
ties. Our contract with United Water will Water.
save $400,000 over the 5 year term. We David M. Scapicchio, Mayor
realized that additional savings could have Mount Olive Township

Pictured from left to right - Ernie DiCicco (Technical Project Manager), David Bodmer (Robotics
Teacher), Carroll Scribner (Siemens), William Robinson (MOBOE Member), Eric Drost (Project
Manager), Peter Hess (Captain), Matt Henry (Captain).

T
he Mount Olive Robotics Team 26, and the Virginia Regional at Virginia
(MORT) is gearing up to participate Commonwealth University on April 7-9,
in the FIRST Robotics Competition. with the hopes of qualifying for the FIRST
The Mount Olive High School students National Championships in St. Louis, MO
have a six week time period to design and on April 28-30.
build a robot to compete with various high Participation in the FIRST competition
schools worldwide. MORT will be partici- is made possible by many community spon-
pating in two competitions - The Palmetto sors.
Regional in Charleston, SC on March 24-
Page 12 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

MOTV...
continued from page 10 Funds for area broadcasting, as well as unique because of the level that we bring in and work; to take a job and run with it.
time in to work." the new production set, have been allocated here. We give them real world experiences. "This isn't high school anymore," says
MOTV started out as an in-school broad- through a grant from Television Networks They have gone on fields trips to News 12 Roberts, according to comments made to
cast, but went live in Jan. 2010 to reach all and a partnership with MSGVarsity, says NJ and Good Morning America. "They not him by MSGVarsity. "They are surprised at
local viewers. Roberts. The "full production set up" is only speak the lingo, but they know what the level that we bring. This program gives
"Viewers should watch MOTV to keep "state of the art gear" equipped with 14 com- they're looking at. They'll know how to jump them something different and unique."
up with local news and events," says Praml. puter bay editing set up, graphics and multi-
Some of the programming includes racks of recorders, he says.
Marauder Madness (MOHS's morning news Since teaming up with MSGVarsity in Get Your Business Noticed with the
show), a virtual bulletin board of communi- Jan. 2010, MOTV has been named outreach AREA’S MOST READ PAPER...
ty events, high school sports and town coun- partner of the week, featured on their shows AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
cil meetings. High School Sports Desk and The Student
The MOTV morning news show runs for Lens, and won the writing category of the
Call 973-252-9889 for information
five minutes, but on Friday mornings the 2010 MSG V-Awards, notes Priml.
show is an extended 25-minute production Roberts is hoping to expand the program
with pre-produced skit prepared by students, to include a technical theater or performing
explains Roberts. Topics vary from school arts program to include music, television,
news to current events, future events, weath- theater and dance. This way he can teach
ers, sports and even comic angles, he says. students techniques in lighting, design, sce-
The longer shows on Fridays have covered nic design, stage management and stage
topics such as depression, teen suicide and craft.
teen pregnancy. "We are a growing program," says
"Marauder Madness consists of student Roberts, who has a technical theater degree
produced openers, announcements, weather, from Frostburg State University in
sports, birthdays and special segments," Maryland; worked in live production,
describes Praml. This week, March 14 scenery and lighting; and freelanced in cam-
through March 18, Marauder Madness will era work in 2005 before getting into educa-
broadcast its '90's week shows, with all tion.
aspects of the shows flashing back a decade, MOHS students have a "foothold into the
he adds. future," says Roberts. "This is extremely

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 13
Page 14 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Kindling Lights of Faith in the Midwinter Darkness:


Early Services at Temple HaTikvah
S
now, darkness and some friends this year,” preferred to remain anony- Minyan Marathon I felt wel- "Inspiring, friendship, month) and had to add
bone chilling added Rabbi Rudin. “In mous, came forward to sup- come and relaxed. I was Jewish and early," he said, prayers and Torah reading.
cold...what’s a syna- particular we want to thank port the intrepid early wor- woken up by Torah, friends smiling. "What more could “Most of all, I want to
gogue to do? Why gather at David Schwartz of Behrman shippers with a variety of and family. Rabbi Rudin you ask for at 6:15 AM?" thank the amazing members
6:15 AM for energetic and House Publishers who contributions to the Flanders even prepared delicious “We had added chal- of our community who came
spiritual davening (tradi- donated a cutting-edge synagogue. breakfasts for all of us every lenges this year,” said out each morning, put on
tional Jewish prayer) of online Hebrew curriculum Rachel Kohn (17), a jun- day so that we could all start Rudin, “due to the storms Tefillin (prayer boxes) and
course! for use in our new media ior at Mount Olive High off the day healthy and and hazardous roads of this Tallitot (prayer shawls) and
“Judaism is all about center. We also received a School and president of the happy." truly historic winter. We also began their morning with a
affirmation, the ascendancy very welcome donation of synagogue's youth group, Local attorney and had a full agenda each morn- profound experience of con-
of the spiritual over the some great Torah software enjoyed the marathon. "It Temple Hatikvah member ing, since we celebrated necting with God, each
material and the power of from Rabbi Baruch Klar of was a great experience for Howard Gutman was anoth- Rosh Chodesh (the festive other, the Jewish people and
the holy,” said Rabbi Moshe the Lubavitch Outreach me," she said, "because my er regular at the marathon, beginning of the Jewish the world...What a high!”
Rudin, architect of Temple Center in West Orange.” mornings are usually rushed
Hatikvah’s Minyan (Prayer Other donors, some who and stressed, but at the
service) Marathon. “The
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 15
Page 16 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Local Girl Scout Troop Helps to


Support Our Troops Overseas

Back Row Left to Right: Sumaria Sarran, Raquel D'Amico, Abby Wright, Nina Gadelha, Gianna
Gulli, Ashley Tirone. Front Row: Ava Gestwick, Shannon Egan, and Michaela Regan.

G
irl Scout Troop 137 is made up of This non- profit organization sends hun-
nine big hearted and caring girls dreds of “wish list” care packages to the
from Sandshore School in Mt U.S. Troop s deployed overseas. The girls
Olive. This past holiday season the troop, and their families purchased non-perishable
their families and their leaders, Jenevieve food items and toiletries as well as pre-paid
D’Amico and Mary Egan, came together to phone cards to be donated to the troops. The
help boost morale for the troops overseas girls were given a Gift of Caring Patch for
by participating “Operation Appreciation.” their thoughtfulness and generosity.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 17

Money Mastery - Part 1


by Thom Torode, MBA decision making affected? money we either owe or own. Example: I what you owe. Who would you owe money
Certified Business & Leadership Coach Accounting is the language of business. typed this article on my computer which I to in a business?

L
ast month I spent some time writing For better or worse, not all of us are own. I could have bought it by using my Now look at what you own. What do
about Destination Mastery or know- Certified Public Accountants and we don’t savings or by borrowing money from some- you own in a business?
ing where you want your business to all speak the accounting gibberish… And one, right? So your things and stuff are Now the trick is that the left has to bal-
go. This month I’m going to discuss one of unfortunately, when we talk to most bought using money you own or owe. ance the right, and it makes sense because
the most critical aspects of getting you to accountants, they speak to us in gibberish. Let’s look at the first part on the right; continued on page 31
the finish line and really knowing you have The end result is that many of us have a
arrived. Money Mastery. While some of phobia about numbers and accounting.
you may be tempted to push on and read the
next article, I encourage you to take the
So now, I will go through 2 years of
accounting without ever using the words
Sex and The Menopausal Woman
time to read this section now; how else will Debit or Credit. This is not about turning Louise Saunders WHNP therapy helpful. It eases some of the effects
you know the score? you into an accountant, it’s about helping Understanding Women Ob/Gyn of menopause like hot flashes and night

I
If business is a game, what’s the score- you understand the language of business often hear the complaint of low libido sweats. Vaginal estrogen can be very help-
board? Yes, your financial statements. The and then helping you use it AS A BUSI- (or sex drive) from menopausal women. ful for the dryness that can develop and can
question is, if you can’t read the scoreboard, NESS OWNER to make better decisions They think there is something wrong help urinary symptoms also. But, there is no
how do you know the scores… if you don’t for your business. with them. (or their partner does!) Libido is magic pill or cream.
know the score, how can you tell who’s This month we will review the balance tied to the biologic process of procreation, 50% of libido is psychological!
winning and losing? sheet, 1 of the 3 critical scoreboards for or making babies. Our bodies are pro- Sooooooo.........You have some work to do!
Imagine boarding an airplane and while every business. Next month we will review grammed to desire sexual relations in order Plan date nights, reconnect with your part-
the pilot greets you at the entrance, he looks your Profit & Loss, & Cash Flow to produce an offspring. ner. Get a hobby, take up golf, get involved
into the cockpit and says, Statements. Menopause,when the body stops produc- with your favorite sports team, find some-
“Oh my Gosh, look at all those dials!” A Balance Sheet is a snapshot of your ing an egg each month, is a normal natural thing you can do together!
What would you do? Run like hell! company’s situation. It is a frozen picture process that robs the body of the hormones Hold hands, sneak kisses and embraces
Or how about a doctor who makes you of your company’s condition at any given that make us feel sexy and desirable. This is like you did as a young adult. Read sexy
take a blood test and reads you your results moment. the physical cause for low sex drive, BUT! novels to help get you in the mood. Use
like this: “Cholesterol 500, Blood pressure On the left are the things and stuff that There are some things we can do about it! Over the counter stimulants like Zestra or
200 over 110, Glucose 300… I don’t know you have in your business. What are some The number one proven method is exercise! lubricants like KY, to ease the way!
what all these numbers mean but you sure examples of stuff you have in a business? It increases endorphins, our bodies own Above all,communicate with your part-
look fine to me…” The top things are liquid meaning they hormones that make you feel good about ner, enlist his help to overcome this wane in
Would you follow either of these two? can be used up within 12 months. The bot- yourself, which increases your sex drive! At you sex life. He will be very happy to
NO! The same with your business. How tom things are hard; you can’t liquidate least 30 minutes six days a week is recom- oblige!
can you lead your employees well if you them within 12 months. mended. You may find that sex and intimacy may
can’t read your own numbers? How is your Our things and stuff are bought with Some women find hormone replacement be better than ever!
Page 18 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Tutor Doctor Comes to Morris, Sussex & Warren Counties

T
utor Doctor of the tutor to the student failing everything last year! students with learning dis-
Morris County pro- based on the student’s His Language Arts teacher abilities.
vides one-on-one unique learning style, said not only is he passing For more information on
tutoring to students of all his/her personality as well with a B, but is showing how Tutor Doctor may be
ages (from K thru adult as the skill sets of the tutor strong interest. Both his able to help you or your
learners), in all grades and in what they call “The Science and History teach- child contact Carol Zazeski
for all subjects. Tutor Magical Match”. Michelle ers say that he responds at (201) 207-4009 (czazes-
Doctor was founded over 11 D. of Flanders recently had well in class and is interest- ki@tutordoctor.com) or Jim
years ago by John Hoii, who this to say about a match for ed and eager to learn, what a Zazeski at (973) 723-0661
believed that the best way to Language Arts, “We could- turnaround! Thank you so (jzazeski@tutordoctor.com)
tutor a student is one tutor to n’t be happier with the much Carol and Jim, you and please visit their web-
one student in the student’s choice of tutors for our son have no idea how much you site at www.tutordrnj.com.
home. What started off as Max. He instantly took to mean to us.”
an idea 11 years ago has Peter. There was a day Tutor Doctor tutors work
grown to over 250 locations Peter couldn’t make it and with the student’s current
in 4 countries and continues Max had called from his bus curriculum, work on filling
to expand. to ask what time Peter in missing concepts from
Tutor Doctor of Morris would be here and boy oh previous years and then
County was started by Carol boy was he upset when I work to help the student
and Jim Zazeski of Budd told him we rescheduled his exceed expectations Tutor
Lake in April of 2010. They tutoring session. This was Doctor not only works with
currently have over 50 only after three sessions. struggling students, but also
clients and 60 tutors in just Carol really picks up on with students who want to
1 year. “We owe our suc- matching a tutor to a stu- gain or maintain an edge.
cess to our amazing family dent. Thanks Carol!!!” Tutor Doctor prepares stu-
of tutors who bring their Tracy F. from Hamburg, NJ dents in standardized testing
knowledge, experience and had this to say after a few such as SAT, ACT, college
a love for teaching to each months with a math tutor, entrance exams and even
and every one of our stu- “Dillon got his progress military entrance exams.
dents”, says Carol Zazeski. report…he really did well in Tutor Doctor also has tutors
Tutor Doctor matches all his subjects and this after who specialize in tutoring

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 19

All For The Love of Reading at SandShore Elementary School


are also playing leap frog in gym and are creating rainforest will be hard. “If they become strong critical readers and
animals, birds and reptiles in art class. thinkers, there’s no end to where they can go. Strong critical
“We’ve tried very hard to integrate it all,” says Trevorrow. reading ability is truly the door that leads them to any oppor-
“It’s all a true world problem to help us save the world. It tunities.”
makes us all purposeful for the children. It makes what we Students, who reach the 1,000 mark by March 25, will be
are doing very real and important.” invited to attend the gold award ceremony on Thursday, April
To kick off this year’s reading for minutes program on the 14, at the Performing Arts Center at Mt. Olive High School.
rainforest, Jack Branigan of Earth Matters served as a tour Children can read any books they want at home, although
guide into the rainforest as he presented a slideshow: The there has been on emphasis on books about the rainforest in
Rainforest- the Web of Life. The assembly covered topics school reading.
such as rainforest animals, the environment and the need for Students have been awarded small prizes throughout the
conservation to save the rainforest. eight-week program such as rainforest stickers and plastic
Besides reading for 20 minutes every night, students have tree frogs; but as a group, as part of the school’s year-long
been collecting coins for their classroom’s piggy bank. Each reading initiative- when a certain number of minutes are read,
class will then decide how they want to spend the money to a surprise box has been opened. The students recently
help the rainforest such as a monkey bridge, which is a thick reached 3,000 minutes as a group and received the greatest
piece of rope that stretches across a busy road to protect mon- surprise yet.
keys; veteran services; food for animals; an acre of land; or Cha Cha, a six-foot tall tree frog for the Rain Forest Café
By Cheryl Conway tree adoption. in Menlo Park in Edison, visited the students on Friday,

I
t has been a year full of surprises at Sandshore The purpose of the reading program is for children to read March 4, to open the third surprise box. Cha Cha handed out
Elementary School and all for the love of reading. In its for a chunk of time every night “to develop a habit of recre- 440 books on the rain forest and environment to each child
fourth year at Sandshore, the reading for minutes pro- ational reading on a daily basis to encourage and foster a true and teacher - as well as a coupon to eat at the restaurant. The
gram- Reach for the Stars- READ- focuses on the rainforest. love of reading,” says Trevorrow. soft-cover non-fiction science books are about people, ani-
The program runs from January 28 to March 25 and students “We want our kids to reach for the stars by reading every mals and habitat and is “full of amazing facts and photo-
are required to read 1,000 minutes. night to strengthen their reading skills which will empower graphs,” describes Trevorrow.
“We are reading to rescue the rainforest,” explains them to do anything they want in the world,” says Trevorrow. The excitement to read began since the first day of the
Christine Trevorrow, reading specialist at Sandshore. “We “The better reader they are the more empowered they are to school year when the students entered their school and found
are reading to change the world anyway we want. We have a make an everlasting impact on our world. These are the chil- a giant blue box with a yellow ribbon, explains Trevorrow.
whole conservation effort this year.” dren who are going to rescue our world, but they need the On the ribbon was attached a note that stated “Dear
A giant rain forest bulletin board created by volunteers is strong reading skills to do it. Sandshore readers: When you read 1,000 minutes you may
displayed in the school’s lobby- “so when you walk in you “If they stay weak readers they are not going to go any- open me. Happy reading.”
are walking into a rainforest,” describes Trevorrow. Students where,” she says. Middle school will be hard, high school continued on page 21

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Page 20 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Local Organist to Lead The Saint Cecilia Mass


By Elsie Walker biography notes that: “He studied with

S
aint Cecilia is the patron saint of Robert MacDonald at the Riverside Church
musicians and church music. She is in New York City and the Cathedral
frequently depicted playing an organ Basilica of the Sacred Heart in Newark,
or other musical instrument. It is said that as New Jersey. He accompanied performanc-
she was being beheaded, she sang praises to es of Handel’s Messiah for many years with
God. the Dover area Oratorio Choir. He has also
Seeing a stained glass window of St. been accompanist for the Sussex County
Cecilia in a Rockaway church, Henry Repp Oratorio Society, the Livingston Festival
fell in love with it. A well-known area con- Choir Concerts, and the Livingston
cert organist and the choir director-organist Broadway Show Tunes Revue. In addition,
at the Peapack Reformed Church, Repp, of he has performed numerous organ concerts
Netcong, was inspired to do the St. Cecilla on a variety of organs including St. Thomas
Mass by Charles Gounod as a Palm Sunday Church in Manhattan and the Cathedral of
afternoon service of music to begin holy the Sacred Heart in Newark. He has been
week. affiliated with the New Peapack Players and
That service of music will be held on served as musical director for productions
April 17th at 4pm at the Peapack of Our Town and Caught in the Villain’s
Reformed Church located at 224 Main Web. He was the founder of the Peapack
Street, Gladstone. Reformed Church Community Choir which
Repp explained that the St. Cecilia Mass has performed The Seven Last Words of
is from the Romantic Period which stressed Christ by Dubois, Requiem by Faure as well
melody and coincided with the reign of as Cantique de Jean Racine, Brahms
Organist/Choir Director Henry Repp rehearses with singers for the St. Cecilia Mass.
Queen Victoria. Sources note that while Requiem and Schubert’s Mass in E flat.
many masses were composed by Gounod Repp is currently accompanist for the Pike
and other Romantic composers, typically County Choral Society and has accompa- ious music festivals including “Der Ring des Nibelungen”.
they were written to be performed in a con- nied them in performances of Handel’s Glimmerglass Opera Festival, the Spoleto For more information on the Palm
cert hall. The Saint Cecilia Mass is different Messiah, Mendelssohn’s Elijah, Brahms’ Festival, Festival Musical de Santo Sunday service of music, call the PeaPack
in that it was intended to be part of a reli- German Requiem, Gilbert and Sullivan Domingo, International Festival of Dance- Reformed Church at: 908-234-2733.
gious service. Highlights, Vivaldi’s Gloria, Mozart’s Santiago de Cali, Arizona Opera Festival
A press release from the church shares Requiem, and the annual Christmas pro-
this about Gounod’s Mass: “With its mov- grams.”
ing “Credo,” a galvanizing “Kyrie,” and a Hansen’s biography notes performances
glorious “Agnus Dei,” the Saint Cecilia both nationally and aboard: “She was the
Mass is one of the best of the Romantic principal harpist of the Orquesta
period. The powerful “Sanctus,” considered Filarmonica de Bogota, Colombia and prin-
the climax of the piece, is often performed cipal harpist of the Sinfonica Nacional de
by itself as an anthem. “ Panama. Ms. Hansen traveled to Ascona,
The piece includes singing by a chorus Switzerland for two season engagements as
and soloists, accompanied by harp and a classical solo harpist. Since her return to
organ The Peapack Reformed Church the United States in 1995, Ms. Hansen has
Community Choir will provide the voices. appeared regularly with the Manhattan
Repp will be the organist and Joanne Chamber Orchestra, Connecticut Grand
Christine Hansen will be the harpist. Opera and American Repertory Ballet
The organist-choir director at the Orchestra, among others. She has also per-
Peapack church for 27 years, Repp has a formed with New York City Opera National
number of impressive credentials. His Company, Key West Symphony and in var-
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 21
All For The Love of Reading...
continued from page 19 of reading is understanding,” says Gold Medal Award Ceremony
They achieved this goal in October and Trevorrow, “so we match everything up.”
when they opened the box they received a
bookmark and found a smaller box that said
The third small box was attached to the
Jack in the Bookstalk and when the students
for Reading at CMS
“when you read 2,000 minutes you may opened it earlier this month they found a cer- By Cheryl Conway make them better learners for school.

C
open me.” tificate that said “Congratulations Sandshore hester M. Stephens Elementary Keith Alder, who has been flying for more
Students opened the second box in readers- you have just earned a rain forest School held its Gold Medal Award than 25 years and served as pilot for private
December and received a pocket size riddle book for each student. Inside, also contained Ceremony Thursday, March 3, at 7 and Continental airlines as well as a flight
book with a pen attached. a smaller box which students will be able to p.m. at the Mt. Olive High School instructor - spoke at the ceremony about
“It’s been so much fun,” says Trevorrow. open when they reach their next goal of Performing Arts Center for its school-wide never giving up.
“When I was a little girl my grandmother 4,000 minutes. reading incentive program. “In my job I have to read continuously,”
used to do this to me, a box in a box.” Trevorrow says that the support and Hundreds of students in grades kinder- he says. “You have to read it’s so important.
To keep track of the students’ minutes for encouragement of the school principal has garten through fifth earned a gold medal You can do anything. I was told as a little boy
its year-long reading initiative, Trevorrow made a difference in the school’s program. that ‘you can’t fly because you stutter.’ Don’t
after reading 800 minutes from Dec. 20,
displays a “Jack and the Bookstalk” growing Principal Bob Allen “goes around every
2010 to Feb. 23. This was CMS’s second ever let anyone tell you that you can’t do
out of a brown garbage can in the lobby. “It week and gives out little prizes, shakes their
started out as a tiny sprout” and has grown hand, goes down on one knee and praises year for participating in the reading program. something. Keep trying.”
“all over the school.” them for their reading. It’s truly not about the This year’s theme was Soar to Success, Students were called up one by one to
Students fill out leaf-shaped reading prizes” rather “the love, the affirmation and READ at CMS. Students were asked to read receive their gold medal. Prizes- such as
response cards to track the number of books encouragement from their principal. The 15 minutes per night for eight weeks. books and a gift certificate for parasailing in
that they read. The leaves get attached to the principal is there to shake their hand and “I can’t tell you how proud I am of all of Point Pleasant, NJ, - were picked out of a hat.
stalk causing it to grow, she explains. “We congratulate them and carry them to the next you tonight” says CMS principal Gayle “This medal will remind you that you are
hang leaves up, and leaves taped to the wall level. He is the leader of our school; he is the Dierks during the award ceremony.” Soar to true life long readers,” says Amy Lobban,
are growing and growing down the hall, leader of our family. He has encouraged our Success READ at CMS- we have become CMS reading specialist. “You may have had
down each lobby.” families that reading is the most impor- helicopters, jet planes, rockets, propeller some strong days where you got off track.
In addition to the minutes read, the stu- tant thing they should do.” planes, helium balloons. Keep reading each night and soaring to suc-
dents share their comprehension of the book For birthdays, Allen invites students to “Reading is a lifelong pleasure used as cesses.”
on the leaf by responding to the school’s come to his office to pick out a book for their tool for learning,” she says. “Reading will
school-wide focus whether it is identifying a birthday off of his bookshelf, she adds. “He
theme, the author’s purpose or inference. shows them the importance of reading. It
“The leaves correspond to a school-wide really makes a gigantic impact on the kids.” Attention Schools, Organizations, Churches, etc.
comprehension focus,” says Trevorrow. “All Trevorrow concludes “everything we do Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming events and we’ll
of our reading instruction and games tie in. at Sandshore is to create stronger, critical, publish them in our next issue.
It’s very purposeful. The most important part confident readers.” Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com
Page 22 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011
The views and opinions of this syndicated column does not reflect
Editorial the views and opinions of MJ Media, LLC..

Elections Have Consequences


By Luigi DeFrancesco right into the fray. What concerns me is that pay for the State’s deficit. Will the events in demand that a specific group such as “the

I
n 2009 the newly elected president I see the similarity taking place in my adopt- Wisconsin eventually affect how New Jersey rich” pay for everything when, at the same
Barack Obama made the following state- ed country the good old USA. As I stated and the other States will deal with the State time, they create another group of privileged
ment: “Elections have consequences, and before the playbook seem to be the same. employees and teachers union? Is it wrong individuals whose salary and benefits are
at the end of the day, I won”. He made this Take for example what is going on in to demand that public employee’s salary do greater than the working men and women
statement to Eric Cantor republican minority Wisconsin. In the last election the not exceed the inflation rate? Is it wrong to who work in private industries.
leader when Cantor tried to share ideas with Republicans took control of the legislative ask public employees to pay a reasonable If elections indeed have consequences
President Obama for stimulating the econo- bodies and the office of the Governor. The contribution toward their health benefit at let’s give the winners a chance to prove they
my and creating jobs on the third day of the Republicans promised that they would cut least as much as a social security recipient either are correct or they are wrong.
Obama presidency. According to President spending and avoid any unnecessary spend- pays into Medicare? Luigi DeFrancesco can reached at lsde-
Obama the winner of an election is in charge ing in the future. They are proposing that I don’t believe that an organization should frank@yahoo.com
to dictate policy and pass laws in accordance those employed by the State and school dis-
with the will of the electorate who placed tricts pay their fair share into their pension
them in office. If his statement was true in and health benefits. The major stumbling
2009 what has changed now? Unfortunately block appears to be Governor Scott Walker’s
I have seen again and again throughout my insistence that future raises do not exceed the
life that some losers will not honor or respect inflation rate and to let the people (taxpayers)
the results of an election if someone else is decide on raises that would go beyond the
the winner. I was only fourteen years old inflation rate. He also would like Wisconsin
when I had my first learning experience to be free to roll back teacher tenure, reward
about losers not accepting election results. At good teachers with merit pay, give parents
that time I was living in Italy. The general choice about where to send their children,
election in 1960 were just over and the and assure that -- even if there are layoffs --
Christian Democrats did not obtain a majori- that they are based on merit not seniority.
ty in parliament therefore they had a choice This is unacceptable to the State employees’
to form a coalition with the communists or and teachers’ union. The election was over in
socialists or form a coalition with parties that November 2010, the republicans won and
were considered right of center. Since the the democrats lost. Did the Wisconsin
majority of the people were Christian democrats abide by the election results?
Catholic at that time the ruling party formed Instead they decided to convey the idea that
the coalition with the so called right. That they are the representative of the unions
did not go to well with the parties on the left instead of the people by deserting their duties
and since they controlled the unions… chaos and hide out of State. The current event in
broke. All of Italy north of Naples was in Wisconsin is not a rarity but is a typical trend
turmoil. Needless to say the center right gov- by the left wing of the Democratic Party.
ernment fell and new a center left govern- The Wisconsin walkout is similar to a 2003
ment with the socialist party was formed. move by Texas Democrats who were out-
Today the socialist party does not exist any- numbered by Republicans in a battle over
more because they ruled by taking from the congressional redistricting. The group got on
rich and over taxed everything and everyone a bus and fled for the Oklahoma border. The
else. Nothing changed in Italy since then union seems to have learned, from the Texas
because the loosing political parties (from incident, that a walkout alone won’t accom-
the left) have been attacking the winner ever plish anything therefore they mobilized their
since they lost power. The attacks that we members to pressure the elected officials still
have seen on the news media recently against present in their Capitol not to go along with
the Premier of Italy Silvio Berlusconi have Governor Walker’s proposal. A young pro-
been going on for years. The playbook tester was asked by a news media what he
seems to be the same worldwide: if you can- would prefer to see done to solve the budget
not beat them on the ballot box destroy their problem; his response was to TAX THE
character. Since the left could not get him on RICH. It definitely brought back a lot of
his financial affairs now they switched to memories. It will be interesting to find out if
immoral acts because they needed a cause there are enough rich people in Wisconsin to
célèbre that would attract people from the make them come up with enough money to

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 23

Thomas Edison – The Epic Citizen of Civic Duty


by Michele Guttenberger By late December of 1915, Thomas Edison was at the ry for naval experiments

T
he loss of civic studies has been slowly fading away Brooklyn Navy Yard with his plans for a physical laborato- became the foundation of
on a national level. In 2006 the National Assessment ry to undertake naval experiments. This facility would be today’s NRL -Naval
of Educational Progress (NAEP) issued a Report constructed on 100 acres of purchased land on New York’s Research Laboratory. All
Card on Civics which found only 25% of America’s tide-waters. The location was close to the Brooklyn Navy this was done not by some
Schoolchildren had proficient scores in the knowledge of Yard so that experiments of architecture and machinery great government or military
civics and government. However, in the early Twentieth could be done both on land and water. This naval physical leader, but by a loyal citizen
Century many important scientific leaders felt compelled as laboratory meant a savings of millions of dollars in war who had the technological
good American citizens to impart their knowledge in foster- craft production. There would now be a process and facili- knowhow that he wanted to
ing a strong alliance between military entities and the scien- ty to research, plan, test and control these massive produc- apply to military projects. In
tific community solely for the purpose of strengthening the tion projects. Before the creation of this physical laborato- the early twentieth century
defensive welfare of their country. As citizens they felt that ry nearly every ship launched was an experiment of trial Civic duty was an honorable
this was their civic duty to their country. and error. There was no facility to test the practicability of personal mission by many
Thomas Edison was one of these scientific leaders who an idea before it was launched. In 1915, the Brooklyn Navy enterprising leaders. The spirit of Civic duty still exists in
in 1915 felt alarmed by the great European war (World War Yard was at its peak production with a recent completion of many of us but we need to be reacquainted with it again.
I) that had been escalating. His declaration to this threat the battleship New York, and near completion of the battle Schools have been and should be the place to promote
was that the Nation should look to science to insure its ship Arizona. Also under construction was the oil-burning future civic minded concepts. The greatest welfare to our
defenses. He stated “The Government should maintain a destroyer the Wadsworth and the E-2 and K-4 submarines. country has been served by its epic citizens too especially
great research laboratory.... In this could be developed...all Edison immediately equipped the E-2 with his new batter- when there exists a devoted partnership of government and
the technique of military and naval progression without any ies which eliminated the danger of chlorine gas poisoning citizens working together on a common bond -our country’s
vast expense." Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels that occurred when salt water leaked into lead batteries. welfare. Thomas Edison was at the forefront of this special
took favor to Edison's published public commentary and Edison saw importance in the 2,500 horse-powered engine relationship.
recruited him to serve as the head of a new body of civilian developed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. In 1915 this was the See the inventions of this great citizen visit The Thomas
experts called the Naval Consulting Board. This board largest diesel engine in the world and it was being shipped Edison Museum. Open Wednesday through Sunday. Hours
would advise the Navy on science and technology. The off to San Francisco to be installed in the new USS Maumee are 9:00am - 5:00pm Fee is $7.00 - 211 Main Street West
Board's grand plan with an allocation of $1.5 million was (AO-2) a fuel ship which was the first surface ship in the Orange, NJ 07052 Visit website for more details
the creation of a modern research facility for the Navy U.S. Navy to be powered by diesel engines. http://www.nps.gov/edis/index.htm
Congress. Thomas Edison’s founding vision of a physical laborato-

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Page 24 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Springtime Celebrations

S
pring is full of celebrations and rich Remove roast from oven and let rest for
traditions that bring the family around 20 minutes before serving. This allows the
the table for special meals. A savory meat’s juices to settle and make carving eas-
leg of lamb or a dish with succulent lamb ier. (As the meat rests, the internal tempera-
loin chops is a delicious way to enjoy a fla- ture will rise 5 to 10 degrees.)
vorful meal, no matter the occasion. Carve the roast against the grain so the
American lamb pairs beautifully with a meat will be tender. A naturally tender cut
variety of wines. Wineries such as Kendall- like leg should be sliced about one half inch
Jackson have a wide selection of wines that thick.
bring out lamb’s mild, meaty flavor and To order a free “Spring Celebrations
make it even more irresistible. American Lamb” cook booklet, visit
Tips for Roasting Lamb www.americanlamb.com.
A bone-in leg of lamb cooks faster than a Choosing the Right Wine
boneless leg of lamb. Use a good meat ther- COMPLEMENT. Similarly flavored
mometer to determine doneness: Rare foods and wines complement each other.
135°F, Medium Rare 145°F, Medium Example: Citrus-based sauce and a
160°F lemony, lightly oaked Chardonnay (such as
You can sear the lamb roast first in a hot Kendall-Jackson Avant Chardonnay or
450°F oven for 15 minutes to seal in the Chablis from the Burgundy region of
France). Roasted Leg of American Lamb
juices and then reduce oven temp to 325°F
Example: Mushrooms with the earthy American Lamb Sandwich with Tzatziki Sauce — Fill warm flatbread or pita with sliced
and continue roasting for approximately 1
flavors of Pinot Noir. leftover leg of lamb, thinly sliced tomatoes and cucumbers and chilled tzatziki sauce.
1/2 to 2 hours or until internal temperature
CONTRAST. Contrasting flavors bal- Fresh Mint and Garlic Marinated Grilled American Lamb Loin Chops with Roasted
reaches 5 to 10 degrees less than your
continued on page 25 Fingerling Potatoes and Green Beans
desired temperature.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 25

Springtime Celebrations...
continued from page 24 Reserve Merlot.
ance each other. 1 boneless leg of lamb,
Example: Spicy foods and sweet wines, approximately 6 pounds
such as Thai food and an off-dry Riesling. For the marinade:
Example: Salty foods and crisp, high- 4 garlic cloves, smashed
acid wines such as Sauvignon Blanc or 2 lemons, zested
Champagne. 1/2 tablespoon fresh thyme, chopped
COOKING MATCH the TENOR. Match a food’s 1 tablespoon freshly ground black pepper
2 tablespoons dried oregano
CLASSES ARE weight and intensity to similar elements in
wine. 1 tablespoon fresh rosemary, chopped
BACK! Example: Delicately flavored foods call 1 bunch parsley, chopped
1 cup olive oil
Call For Details! for delicate varieties of wine, such as Pinot
Gris or Sauvignon Blanc. 1/4 cup kosher salt
Example: Weighty textures and intense In small bowl, combine all ingredients. Rub
$
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10.00 OFF flavors are a better match for more power-
ful wines, such as matching herb-crusted
mixture on leg of lamb. Cover with plastic
wrap and marinate overnight.
$25 or $50 or Gift Certificate Purchase
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($60 or over) kle with salt. Preheat the oven to 375°F.
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ings, visit www.kj.com. Roast for 1 hour and 15 minutes or until a
thermometer inserted into center of leg
Roasted Leg of American Lamb reads 125°F to 130°F. Cover loosely with
Serves 8 aluminum foil and allow to rest for 20 min-
Serve with Kendall-Jackson Vintner’s utes. continued on page 26

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Page 26 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Springtime Celebrations...
continued from page 25 Green Beans 1 1/2 pounds fingerling potatoes, cut in half
American Lamb Sandwich Serves 4 lengthwise
with Tzatziki Sauce Serve with Kendall-Jackson Vintner’s Reserve Syrah. 4 garlic cloves, crushed
Leftover roasted leg of lamb 4 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon fresh thyme, chopped
For tzatziki sauce: 1 shallot, minced 1 tablespoon kosher salt
1/2 English cucumber, peeled, cut in half and seeded 1/2 bunch parsley leaves, chopped 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
1 tablespoon fresh dill 1/2 bunch mint leaves, chopped Place a sheet pan in the oven and preheat to 425°F.
2 tablespoons fresh mint 1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil In a bowl, combine 1/8 cup of olive oil and remaining
8 ounces Greek yogurt 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar ingredients. Toss to coat potatoes.
3 garlic cloves, minced 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt Pour 1/8 cup olive oil onto hot sheet pan and allow to heat
1/2 lemon, juiced Kosher salt 1 teaspoon black pepper for 1 minute. Place potatoes onto hot sheet pan and roast for
Freshly ground black pepper 8 lamb loin chops 20 minutes or until golden brown. Serve immediately.
Grate cucumber with a box grater. Place grated cucum- In bowl, add garlic, shallot, herbs, olive oil, vinegar, salt For green beans:
ber in a strainer, sprinkle with salt and allow to drain for 20 and pepper. Whisk to combine. Kosher salt
minutes. Place lamb chops into a bowl and add 3/4 cup of marinade 1/2 pound green beans, stems removed
In a bowl, add dill, mint, yogurt, garlic and lemon juice. (reserve remaining marinade for sauce). Mix to coat thor- 1 tablespoon butter
Squeeze as much liquid from cucumber as possible and add oughly. Cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour. Freshly ground black pepper
cucumber to the yogurt. Mix well and refrigerate for at least Preheat grill to medium-high heat. Grill lamb to desired In large pot, add 1 tablespoon salt and 2 quarts water;
30 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. temperature (medium-rare is recommended). Remove from bring to a boil. Add green beans and cook until tender,
To serve: Fill warm flatbread or pita with sliced leftover heat and allow the lamb chops to rest for 5 minutes. Drizzle approximately 4 minutes.
leg of lamb, thinly sliced tomatoes and cucumbers and chops with the reserved mint and garlic sauce. Serve with Remove beans from water, place into bowl with butter and
chilled tzatziki sauce. roasted potatoes and green beans. toss to coat. Salt and pepper to taste. Serve immediately.
Fresh Mint and Garlic Marinated Grilled American For potatoes: Recipes courtesy of Kendall-Jackson Executive Chef Justin
Lamb Loin Chops with Roasted Fingerling Potatoes and 1/4 cup olive oil, divided Wangler
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 27

Sweet Simplicity
A
s much fun as it is to make fancy treats, sometimes 2 teaspoons vegetable shortening utes or until set. Store in airtight container at room temper-
simple really is better. This Easter I’ve decided to Nestlé Toll House Pink & Yellow Mixed Mini Morsel ature.
keep things sweet and simple when it comes to Toppers, assorted sprinkles and/or sugars Jelly Bean Easter Bark
making desserts. SPRAY large mixing bowl with nonstick cooking spray. Prep Time: 5 minutes
These Easter Egg Treats are a fun twist on marshmallow HEAT marshmallows and butter in large, heavy-duty Cook Time: 2 minutes
crispy bars – the kids can help shape the eggs and sprinkle saucepan over medium-low heat, stirring frequently, for 5 Makes 11 servings or 1 pound bark
them with pretty toppings. It will be a little messy, but what to 10 minutes, until smooth. Remove from heat. 2 cups (12-ounce package) Nestlé Toll House Premier
a fun memory to make together! WORKING QUICKLY, stir in cereal and 2/3 cup morsels. White Morsels
Bark candies are traditional around other holidays, so why Carefully transfer mixture into prepared mixing bowl. Cool 2 teaspoons vegetable shortening
not Easter, too? They couldn’t be simpler to make, and the for 5 minutes. 1/2 cup Wonka SweeTarts Jelly Beans, divided
creamy white morsels and colorful jelly beans taste – and SPRAY hands with nonstick spray. Press marshmallow LINE baking sheet with wax paper.
look – great together. mixture into a 1/3 cup measure, then form mixture into an MICROWAVE morsels and vegetable shortening in medi-
To get more sweet inspiration for your Easter celebrations, egg shape with hands. Repeat with remaining mixture to um, uncovered, microwave-safe bowl on MEDIUM-HIGH
visit www.tollhouse.com. make a total of 24 eggs. (70%) power for 1 minute; stir. Morsels may retain some of
Crisped Rice Easter Egg Treats MICROWAVE remaining 1 1/4 cups morsels and vegetable their original shape. If necessary, microwave at additional
Prep Time: 30 minutes shortening in medium, uncovered, microwave-safe bowl on 10- to 15-second intervals, stirring just until morsels are
Cook Time: 10 minutes MEDIUM-HIGH (70%) power for 45 seconds; STIR. melted. Stir in 1/4 cup SweeTarts Jelly Beans.
Makes 24 eggs Morsels may retain some of their original shape. If neces- SPREAD mixture to 1/4-inch thickness on prepared baking
Nonstick cooking spray sary, microwave at additional 10- to 15-second intervals, sheet. Sprinkle with remaining 1/4 cup SweeTarts Jelly
6 cups (10.5-ounce package) miniature marshmallows stirring just until morsels are melted. Beans. Refrigerate for about 15 minutes or until firm.
1/4 cup (1/2 stick) butter DIP top of each egg into melted morsels; shake off or Break into pieces. Store in airtight container at room tem-
8 cups toasted rice cereal scrape excess against side of bowl. Place each upright in perature.
2 cups (12-ounce package) Nestlé Toll House Premier muffin pan(s). Immediately sprinkle dipped end of each egg Jenny Harper is Consumer Test Kitchen Project Manager
White Morsels, divided with Toppers, sprinkles or sugars. Refrigerate for 10 min- for the Nestlé Test Kitchens and VeryBestBaking.com.

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Page 28 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Art Auction At CMS Help Raise Money for St. Jude’s


Children’s Research Hospital
By Cheryl Conway students’ work in her classroom.

W
ith their hands and hearts, students at Chester M.In the live bidding, two grandfather’s of G&T fifth grade
Stephens Elementary School are helping children
student Alyssa Borozan fought over their granddaughter’s
at St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital. piece titled “Food Drive with a Little Bit of a Twist.” Her
Students in grades kindergarten through fifth created grandparents, Mike Borozan Senior of Flanders and Bruce
works of art and raised $2,438 in an art auction last month.
Calderaro of Lake Hiawatha, split their $41 bid, signed the
More than 150 people gathered at CMS on Wednesday, Feb. back of her work and handed it to her as their present.
16, from 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. - for The Rainbow Connection Second grade teacher Theresa Haynes bid $47 for a G&T
Art Auction. piece “Locks of Love” created by fifth grader Isabella
Teachers, students and parents came together as a com-Ferrara. Haynes wanted the piece for her two-year old
munity to contribute their talent, time, donations and pur-
granddaughter’s room in Chicago.
chases to help fund research for the treatment and prevention “My granddaughter will probably have hair like this one
of catastrophic diseases in children. day and it says “love” and it just spoke to me,” Haynes
“It was very special for the children to use their talents to
describes as to why she bought this piece of art.
help other children at St. Jude’s Hospital!” says Gayle Ferrara says she chose this theme for her work “to praise
Dierks, CMS principal. “I believe that the CMS students all the people who cut their hair to help people with cancer.
gained as much as they gave and having the parents and staff
I feel proud of myself for making something that will help CMS art teacher Denise Palmisano at the art auction.
bidding on their work really validates it. It was a real com-
kids with cancer.”
munity event and we hope it continues to instill the concept Palmisano says “The students began creating their col-
of giving that we teach through the Rainbow Connections. laborative class art pieces about a month before the auction.
In celebration of CMS’s 10-year anniversary, The I discussed the themes of the artwork, the type of media that
Rainbow Connection Committee decided to commemorate we would use (painting, collage), and even discussed rela-
this milestone by hosting an art auction event to benefit a
tions to a famous artist/artwork that we were inspired by.”
worthy cause. Made up of 21 staff members from all grade There were a variety of mediums used for the collabora-
levels, The Rainbow Connection Committee meets once tive class artworks such as watercolor paint, colored pencils
monthly and creates ideas on how the school family can and markers. “Many of the artworks were a mixed media of
reach out to the community in kindness, explains second these art mediums,” describes Palmisano. “Every student at
grade teacher Ann Scotland, committee member. CMS had a creative part in our collaborative class artworks.
“This group takes great pride in helping our students rec-
Kindergarten, 1st, 4th and 5th grades were “collaged” into
ognize the value of helping others while using their skills,
one cohesive piece; second graders created a “quilt square”
hands and hearts,” says Scotland. using crayon pencils and watercolors to form a collaborative
Preparing since the fall, all 700 students worked with art
class quilt; third graders created a mural which reflected
teacher Denise Palmisano to create 32 collaborative group their “Kindness Tour” that they took part of when they were
artworks created by each K-5 class; 24 individual works ofin second grade. For the Gifted and Talented Artworks, stu-
art created by Gifted and Talented Art students; and Soles for
dents chose a rainbow connection theme and painted their
Souls pins created by fifth graders. At the auction, CMS idea on canvas using acrylic paint.”
musicians accompanied the art displays while playing their The Rainbow Connection Art Auction was the second art Kindergarten classes create collaborative works on the
instrument. auction held at CMS. The other art auction was held Nov. theme friendship.
Collaborative framed pieces were auctioned with silent26, 2001, for the children in Afghanistan following 911. At
bidding ranging from $2 to $100 per piece; and live bidding
that time, CMS sent $2,000 to be of service to the children “children helping children,” says Palmisano. “In art class,
starting at $20 was held for individual pieces by G&T stu-in Afghanistan, says Scotland. we talked about the art auction and how we can use our
dents. “We have shared in a wealth of rainbow connections skills and talents as artists to create acts of kindness. I had
Parents, teachers and staff made bids on art pieces. Some
since that first Art Auction,” explains Scotland. “We thought asked the students if they thought they could help someone
parents even donated classroom art back to the teachers. it would be nice for the children to create art pieces that rec- by creating art. Many answered “no.” We discussed the fact
A parent of one of Kelly Maguire’s second grade students
ognized all of our kind offerings over the years.” that you don’t always have to donate money to help some-
spent $40 on her class piece “Soles for Souls” and then gave The art auction centered on rainbow connection themes one…you can use your skills, your hands and most impor-
her the framed art as an early birthday present to her. through CMS over the years. Each grade level focused on a tantly, your heart. Students knew that the artwork they
“It’s a piece of each of my students,” says Maguire, “and
different theme: Kindergarten- Friendships; first grade- would create would be a donation which would be auctioned
it’s children helping children. It’s such a great thing when
Soles for Souls; Second grade- Senior Citizen Friendships; to raise money for St. Jude’s. They understood that their art
everyone comes together.” Maguire was hoping to hang her third grade- Kindness Tour; fourth grade- Hats for Haiti; and work would not be returned to them. They understood that
fifth grade- Africa and CMS’s connection with its sponsored their talents and efforts in art would support a very worthy
student, Eline. cause and that their acts of kindness and caring would reach
“It made sense for the proceeds to be offered to St. Jude’s far beyond the perimeters of CMS. School…another rain-
Research Hospital…because once again it would be children bow connection.
helping children,” says Scotland. “It was a perfect way to “ In my eyes, they have “colored” the world a little
celebrate ten years as a school family.” brighter by making a difference in another child’s life, and in
Scotland says, “Children need to know that we can all turn they have learned important attributes of giving, kind-
make a difference in this world with whatever skills and ness and empathy...a true life lesson,” says Palmisano. “I
knowledge we have to offer. As they worked together col- hope that the art auction has left an everlasting impression
laboratively and blended their many talents and skills, they on the entire school community, that we do indeed have the
were able to offer St. Jude’s Hospital this generous gift.” power to make the world a more kind and caring place.”
The mathematicians will also be using their math skills in Scotland concludes, “This event was energizing! It was a
a fourth grade marathon this month, in which proceeds will perfect way to recognize Rainbow Connections and the
be combined with the art auction proceeds. The grand total beautiful people that share in them. When we work as one
will be ready at the end of March. community~ parents, staff and students - the outcome is pos-
“One big check will be sent from our children to theirs,” itive and everlasting. Think what the next ten years will
says Scotland. “The purpose of this event is to celebrate the bring if we continue on this path of unity.”
whole child~ mind, body & spirit,” says Scotland. “This To find out more about Rainbow Connections, go to its
type of event leads to healthy change and hope. It is power- website on the CMS homepage. Community members can
G&T art students display their works of art. Picture from ful.” now share in Rainbow Connections they witnesses out in the
left is fifth graders Layla Cobo, Alyssa Borozan and The artists learned a lot more than creating on paper. community. Also, tune in to WRNJ 1510 AM Radio on
Isabella Ferrara. “Through this process, students understood our motto of Fridays at 8:50 a.m. to listen to current rainbow connections.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 29

Power-Up Your Business with the Mt. Olive Area Chamber of Commerce

A
re you achieving the results you improve your sales efforts 3. Know the Industry & Competition visual merchandising, signs, displays,
expected in 2011? The Mt. Olive The purpose of any business is to bring You can gain the greatest competitive advertising material, Social media efforts,
Area Chamber of Commerce has in customers, and it can only be accom- edge if you have an intimate knowledge of and even your attire all contribute to that
developed a variety of options for local plished through marketing your business. If your business and your competition. To Brand Image.
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The Mt Olive Area Chamber of wrong fast. Because in today's competitive accomplish your goals. These are five (5) ry. It is your money sitting on a shelf and/or
Commerce was created to help local busi- retail world...getting results is what counts. main reasons why most businesses fail: a storage facility and represents a large por-
nesses achieve strong economic growth and Successful business professionals aren't 1. Lack of Industry Knowledge tion of your business investment. Without
promote a vibrant local business communi- any more talented or intelligent than you 2. Lack of Vision adequate control, slow-moving inventory
ty. Through opportunities to participate in are—they simply have learned to do things 3. Poor Business Strategy becomes dated and very costly.
programs offered by the Chamber through- in a different way and make money in the 4. Failure to Establish Goals 10. Buy and Price for Profit
out the month, you have the opportunity to process. We all need to market our business 5. Inadequate Capitalization The price of your merchandise is nothing
develop your business and make connec- to be successful and we offer the following 4. Understand Your Customer more than a temporary estimate of what the
tions with other business professionals 12 steps to improve your sales efforts by Make it your business to give your cus- customer is willing to spend. In devising
Becoming involved will help expand simplifying your process and increasing the tomers what they want, and they will do your overall pricing strategy, a practical
your customer base through diverse levels odds of success. business and buy from you. The products approach can be based on the function of
of networking, a voice with our local gov- 1. Know Yourself: and services you provide should reflect supply and demand. By offering better val-
ernment, promotional opportunities, com- Having your own business is more than your customers needs and wants. Think in ues, you'll be able to attract more cus-
munity involvement; business growth and just creating a job for yourself. Your basic your customers' terms; buy, show, sell and tomers.
professional development. roles are in marketing, finance, administra- say things that interest them, not just what 11. Learn From The Pros
The Chamber accomplishes collectively tion and the responsibility of personnel. To interests you. Remember, it is the customer In today’s challenging markets, making
what no one business can do alone, by get the best results, it is rare for one person that determines whether or not you succeed. the right moves is absolutely essential; there
becoming an active member of the to play all these roles equally well. You 5. Keep Good Financial Records is little room for error. Without knowing
Chamber you can maximize your resources, must know which parts you can handle If you don't know where your money is how to navigate through these challenging
expand your customer base, grow your yourself and which parts you're going to going, it will soon be gone. Good financial times, it can be a tricky and even a self-
business, and develop your professional need help with. records are like the instruments on an air- destructive experience. Because of the emo-
business network. The Chamber meets 2. Plan Ahead plane, they keep you posted of your height, tional and sometimes difficult decisions that
monthly at local venues in Mt Olive. The Many companies are run by well-intende direction, and speed. Without them you’re must be made, the crucial difference is hav-
MOACC also co-sponsors with the people but who don't have all the informa- flying blind with no controls to guide you to ing fresh ideas with an impartial business
Hackettstown BID a monthly business net- tion they need to do their job. This includes your destination. position. Use your professional network,
working meeting that alternates locations a clear idea of market segment, target mar- 6. Manage Your Cash industry trade associations, or even a com-
throughout the Hackettstown and Mt Olive kets, customer service, product selection, It doesn't matter how unique and won- petitor.
area. To see what is scheduled go to the marketing mix, promotional activities, and derful your business is, your business can’t 12. Ask For Help When You Need It.
MOA Chamber WEB site at: www.mounto- pricing tactics. If you want to succeed, you survive without cash flow. Money coming Don't be too proud to ask for help, we all
livechambernj.com/ need a well thought out business plan that in is the vital component that keeps your need help sometimes. It is important to rec-
This month we will focus on helping you helps you make an educated decision. business financially healthy. If you budget ognize that what you don't know can end up
wisely and know the interval of your costing you money, hurt the odds of suc-
monthly income and expenses, you won't cess, and greatly reduce the chance of
have to worry about running out of money. achieving your business goals. Leverage
7. Use Sound Management Practices your professional network, ask business
As a business owner, you are also a man- friends and even hiring an expert with spe-
ager. You have to make decisions, offer cus- cialized skills can be the most profitable
tomer service, manage time and resources, decision you can make to protect both your
and know how to merchandise and run the business and financial future.
business better than anyone working for About the Author:
you. Give your employees the opportunity Greg Stewart is the Vice President of the
for growth, treat them fairly and they will Mt Olive Area Chamber of Commerce and
help make your business successful. co-founder and President of NexGen
8. Develop a Distinctive Image/Brand Management, LLC, a Professional Services
Your image is important and is a func- and Executive Coaching firm; the
tion of your marketing efforts and materials. Chairman of the Technology Committee for
Customer’s create their perceptions of your the Morris County Chamber of Commerce;
business Brand and your name, Web site and a Certified Senior Business Advisor.
appearance, store location, products, prices,
Page 30 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

C.R.E.W. Program
Is A Win, Win at Mt. Olive Middle School
By Cheryl Conway still be important,” says Alaina Dorlan. “It introduces differ-

N
ot all learning takes place during instruction time at ent kind of role models. People who are nominated feel they
Mt. Olive Middle School. have a chance to shine.”
Elise Enslin agrees saying “Everyone has their own
Students in sixth through eighth grade are starting their chance to shine in their own light.”
day off right by learning core values during morning Kirsten Mayer says “It lets kids recognize how adults are
announcements. Since October, guests have been invited by important.”
students to deliver a positive message to encourage respon- “We get to see our old teachers and they get to see what
sible and caring behavior. they really meant to us,” says Alexis Duscher.
The new program called C.R.E.W. - Character, Respect, Guests have been delighted and honored to come to the
Empathy and Wisdom- has been a “win win” experience for middle school to speak.
both the students and invited guests. “It really means a lot to people,” says Severns. “That’s
“It’s a great way to showcase our kids and our school,” our gift. We want to honor them and let them know how
says Dr. Tracey Severns, MOMS principal. “We have to much we appreciate them. It lets them know and encourages
combat these negative messages, crimes and cruelty” that them to go on and do meaningful work with the kids they
get a lot of air time. I want more attention paid to the good- have now.”
ness in the world. Lorri Vaccaro, second grade teacher at Sandshore
“It’s a great win win opportunity,” she continues. “The Elementary School, who was invited to speak about influ-
kids would have the voice and be the center of the program,” encing others says “I felt a mixture of emotions when I was
while the people from the outside will “see that we have a invited to speak at MOMS. I was honored that a former stu-
phenomenal school and great kids.” dent had recognized this ability in me or my ability to con-
Severns created the program in the beginning of the vey this value to them and remembered it since they are 5
school year by forming a crew of students from each grade years removed from my classroom. I felt a sense of pride
level to meet with her twice monthly and choose people that that these youngsters are involved in such a fantastic pro-
represent a character trait. So far more than 40 guests, about gram and that are dedicated and diligent in their important
eight per month, have participated in C.R.E.W. work.
“Students are in charge to look for people who do the “I think that the Crew Program is fantastic,” continues
right thing; who possess positive values,” says Severns. Vaccaro. I think it in some form should be in every school.
There are currently 75 students involved in C.R.E.W. Children should hear positive values or characteristics that
who select people that have inspired them in some way - we want them to emulate and exude. I love that the students
such as former teachers, school administrators, police are completely involved in the decision making process and
offices, religious leaders and relatives - to read a one-minute then have to identify the value (or character) that speaks to
“Project Wisdom Message” that contains a quote from a his- them about the person they have chosen.”
toric figure, celebrity or hero. Students have 200 characters Invited to speak about the value of “kindness,” Ann
or values to choose from such as courage, respect, honesty, Scotland - second grade teacher at Chester M. Stephens
compassion, kindness, wisdom, gratitude, cooperation, Elementary School - says “It is always a treat to hear from
patience, goodness, and anti-hatred. past students. It's a beautiful thing when a student remem-
After they read their message over the loud speaker at 8 bers you in that light and wants to use your voice to bring
a.m., guests have their picture taken with the students who awareness to such an essential character trait. I was very
selected them. Their picture is then placed on the “Wall of touched. I would call that moment in my career a "Rainbow
Wisdom” displayed in the lobby of the school. Severn plans Connection." It truly is a privilege to be on the Mt. Olive
to eventually recycle the photos on the school’s TV monitor Middle School Wall of Wisdom.
system. “We work very hard at the elementary level to have the for others. I found it overwhelming to be put in the spotlight.
“In addition to teaching kids academics and knowledge, students embrace "healthy living" while incorporating good As a teacher, I help my students to shine, not for the spot-
we need to teach them about good character,” says Severns. character traits in all that they do,” says Scotland. “Having a light to shine on me. I think the Crew Program is a wonder-
“We just want to do that in a positive way.” program like C.R.E.W., the students have opportunity to ful way for the students to be able to reflect on what a good
The students learn many positive skills by being involved continue the dialogue and experiences regarding good char- character role model is and to give back by honoring them.
in the C.R.E.W. program. acter. It is very exciting to see our schools connect in such I had a wonderful morning. The MOMS is such a happy
They get to use their communication skills through letter a powerful way. With maturity all lessons grow deeper in place that celebrates the children and their achievements.”
writing and phone calls to guests they invite to deliver mes- meaning. I am so proud of the students that are taking part To get involved in C.R.E.W. or nominate a guest, stu-
sages, explains Severns. Students call guests usually during in such a wonderful program.” dents can attend a meeting.
seventh period and read from a script. CMS principal Gayle Dierks says “It was a great honor to “It’s very open,” says Severns. “Everybody can be a part
The students also have to associate the character that their have the students invite me back to read as part of the of it you just really have to have a good heart.”
selected person is going to represent. announcements!” She says CMS has done a similar inspira- Students say they will never run out of guests to invite.
They also get to work on their public speaking skills tional program for the past 10 years. C.R.E.W. “is a great “Someone will always think of someone else,” says sixth
when they speak to 1,200 peers on the morning announce- program and exemplifies our Rainbow Connection Program. grader Michelle Cicalese, who invited her uncle from
ments when they introduce their invited guest. Using that daily as well as all the actual events that our stu- upstate New York who serves as a colonel in the army. “Next
“They have to step up and be the voice and the host and dents participate in with each other, in Mt. Olive, in the year new sixth graders will come in and invite other people.”
all of the pieces,” says Severns. greater northern NJ area and then out into the US and the Students have also invited President Barack Obama and
Sixth grade students have been enjoying being a member world just pulls it all together.” Oprah Winfrey, as well as others such as Justin Beaver, Bon
of C.R.E.W. and believe it has been a rewarding experience. Dona Scheidecker, fifth grade teacher at CMS, was cho- Jovi and New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg. They are
“I wanted to try it out,” says Allie Kifyak. “I wanted to sen by two former students to speak on the value of “wis- hopeful for a response.
hear the positive messages.” dom.” “You have to dream big,” says Severns. “If you don’t ask
Coral Morales says “I wanted to join. It would be fun Touched that she was selected, Scheidecker says she was the question, you never know.
inviting people and learning quotes.” chosen “because they thought that I passed on my wisdom “We will never run out of people because the world is a
C.R.E.W. “shows us how to be many different things and through my teaching and was a great character role model great place,” concludes Severns.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 31

Mt. Olive Recreation to Offer Music Aloha! Purim with Chabad In Hawaii!
and Golf Programs for Children
A
Hawaiian Purim Luau" is the with the holiday theme," said Rabbi Yaacov
Chabad Jewish Center creative Shusterman, director of the Chabad Jewish

M
t. Olive Recreation is offering for Kids is designed for children ages 4-7.
Classes are held on Wednesdays from noon twist on their traditional Purim Center. "Judaism should be fun, especially
music and golf programs for chil-
dren. Children who would like to to 1 p.m. from April 27 to May 18 (four ses- party. at the fun holidays," he added.
learn to play golf can enroll in the After sions). The cost is $75. Students will learn The Chabad's grand Hawaiian Purim For more information on Chabad's
School Golf program. This beginning junior the ABCs of music grammar and play sim- Party will be held at the former Blockbuster Purim festivities or on the holiday of Purim
golf clinic is designed for children ages 7- ple songs on a keyboard. The Mommy & in Flanders (in the A&P Shopping Center), and its observances, contact Rabbi
10. Classes are taught by a PGA/LPGA Me Private Piano program provides for 30- on March 20th, at 10:30 a.m. Shusterman at 973-927-3531 or log on to
instructional staff and are held at The Golf minute lessons for one child accompanied The celebration will begin with a unique www.mychabadcenter.com.
Zone. The clinic takes place on Thursdays by an adult. Class sessions are held on multimedia Megillah reading, followed by Purim celebrates the salvation of the
from March 17 to April 7, 2011 (four ses- Thursdays on April 28, May 5, 12, and 19 Hawaiian fun! Enjoy Hawaiian drinks at the Jewish people in ancient Persia, in the year
sions) from 4 to 5 p.m. The cost is $125. and are offered at the available times: 12 356 BCE, from Haman's plot "to destroy,
fruit smoothie bar, limbo, Jewish Hawaiian
The instruction will cover golf etiquette, noon-12:30 p.m., 12:30-1:00 p.m., 1:00-
music, create Plumeria Leis, masquerade in kill and annihilate all the Jews, young and
putting, chipping, pitching and full swing. 1:30 p.m. or 1:30–2:00 p.m. The cost for the
four sessions is $75. Hawaiian attire-Waikiki style (modest attire old, infants and women, in a single day
Clubs will be provided if requested. A min-
imum of four students is required to conduct To register for the golf or music pro- appropriate), and delight in scrumptious (Esther)." (Purim literally means "lots", for
the clinic. grams, please visit the Web at www.moun- Hamantashen! Haman determined the day of annihilation
Two music programs are offered. Piano tolivetownship.com/recreation.html. All are welcome to join regardless of by throwing a lottery.) It is observed by
affiliation or background. public readings of the Megillah -"Scroll of
"The party will combine ancient Jewish Esther," sending food portions to friends,
Money Mastery... traditions with a modern twist. At Chabad, giving gifts of money to the poor, and
continued from page 17 we focus on doing interesting and innova- enjoying a festive meal accompanied with
what you have must have come either from Monthly Book recommendation: tive holiday programs yet still in keeping joyous drink.
what you own or owe, nowhere else. Instant Cash Flow by Brad Sugars
The fancy names for these are Assets, Until next month,
Liabilities, and Equity. Thom Torode, MBA First Presbyterian Church Spaghetti Dinner

F
Remember, accounting is just converting Inspiring Greatness… Developing Success irst Presbyterian Church of Stanhope fundraiser is open to the public. The cost is
activities into numbers and back again. Certified Business Coach will be hosting a spaghetti dinner on $10 for adults, $5 for children age 4-11,
Nothing more than that. President – Action Business Coaching & Saturday, April 2, 2011. The event and free for children under 4. For more
If you would like a personalized review Development, Inc will be held from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at the information, please call the church office
of your balance sheet or a referral to a CPA Thomtorode@actioncoach.com at 973-347-5142 or call Linda at 973-584-
church located at 100 Main Street in
in the area, either call or email me. www.CoachThom.biz
Stanhope. The all-you-can-eat dinner 0282.
Page 32 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

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Page 34 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011

Springfest Flower and Garden Show

A
fter the winter we have experienced, for time and reserved ticket information.
who isn't ready for spring right The Symposium will include displays and
about now? Springfest arrives in demos on everything to sow, grow and eat -
Sussex County, New Jersey on March 17 don't miss it! There will be a special cooking
and runs through the 20th at the Sussex demonstration, too!
County Fairgrounds in Augusta. This annual Whether a beginning gardener or an
event, now in its 15th year, will bring us the expert, this show will have something for
breath of springtime we so desperately need. you. With 35,000 square feet chock full of
The 5,000 square foot conservatory will be garden setups, the new hanging basket com-
filled with garden exhibits and blooming petition, The Marketplace shops selling
plants. Over a dozen specially designed gar- plants and plant supplies, educational
dens will be situated throughout the show exhibits, the Kids Plant Your Own Zone, and
with flowers, waterfalls and ponds, arbors The Garden Café, there is plenty to enjoy at
and stonework - a perfect way to get ideas Springfest. All lectures are free of charge
for your next home project. After walking (with paid event admission); check the Web
around the show, take a break and take in site for this year's complete listing. The edu-
one (or more) of the many lectures from cational displays always provide great hand-
both nationally acclaimed and local speak- out material to get you started with your
ers. This year, Roger Swain of PBS's "The own garden or let you know about other
Victory Garden", will be the featured lectur- great events and activities in Sussex County
er on Sunday. Tickets for this special event including our own Sussex County Birding
are $20 and include Springfest admission, and Nature Festival and the Sussex County
Roger's lecture and the Edible Garden Farmers Market at the Fairgrounds (check
Symposium. Check the Springfest Web site www.sussexfarmvisits.com for details).

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive This Month • March 2011 • Page 35

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