Vol. 2 No. 1
com
Roxbury Area Youths Win NJ State
Robotics Championship, Head to
International Finals
I
n just moments, they went from utter
dejection to the elation of knowing they
were New Jersey State Champions,
headed to an international competition in
Atlanta, GA.
The Atoms Family, a team of 11-14 year
olds from the Roxbury/Hopatcong area,
won the Champions Award Trophy at the
New Jersey First Lego League statewide
robotics competition held December 12th at
Mt. Olive High School, defeating 44 other
teams from New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
More than 140 teams competed in New
Jersey overall in regional competitions in
November.
“We were stunned. As they announced
the winners, many teams won something,
and we thought we simply hadn’t won any-
thing. The kids were heartbroken,” said
Christine Shultz of Ledgewood, Roxbury
Township, the team’s coach, or “mentor”.
“But in naming the overall champions,
they said, ‘This team is kooky and they’re
spooky…’ (a reference to the Atoms
Family/Addams Family pun). We knew
they meant us, and we just erupted,” Shultz
added.
The First Lego League competition has
four parts: the “Robot Score”, where a
robot performs a variety of tasks for points
on a timed basis; Robot Design; Teamwork;
and a “Research Presentation”. This year’s
research topic was “Smart Move”, a presen-
tation of a real-life transportation problem
and the team’s potential solution. The over-
all winners have the best total score.
www.ironarenews.
January 19, 2010
Lego Contest Winner
at the Roxbury Public Library
The Atoms Family consists of Roxbury
residents Luke Smith; Lauren Shultz,
daughter of Christine; Peter and Jacob
Bartek; and Jon Rodriguez, as well as Sam
Colabella of Hopatcong. Peter Bartek Sr.
and Chris Colabella served as adult mentors
for the project presentation.
The team attained a Robot Score of 330
of a possible 400 for the ability of their
robot to complete the assigned missions.
But the key to their victory was their proj-
ect: a real-life solution to a life and death
transportation problem.
“I had an idea about a way improve train
safety,” said team member Luke Smith, an
eighth grade student at Eisenhower Middle
School. “We went with that idea as our tech-
nology solution to a real life problem. The
judges thought it was so good, they told us
we should patent it.”
The team is in the process of doing just
that, and so they won’t disclose the project’s
nature. But they described it as a simple,
elegant solution that could really help save
lives, and clearly the judges agreed. The
presentation is made jointly by all of the
team members, and they are judged based
On December 5, 2009 the Roxbury Public Library held a Holiday House LEGO building competition.
upon their ideas, research and overall pres- Pictured here, John Martinez stands with his winning entry, a LEGO version of "The Christmas
entation. Carol."
As New Jersey state champions, The
Atoms Family received an invitation to the are,” said Peter Bartek Sr. The elder Bartek In order to defray the costs of travel to
First Lego World Festival in Atlanta, aided the team in its research on the trans- Atlanta, the team is looking for sponsors
Georgia, April 14-17, 2010. Over 84 teams portation project, utilizing his expertise in and donors. Anyone interested in support-
from around the world are expected to com- railroad operations. “We’re already work- ing the team’s fundraising efforts can con-
pete. ing on improving the robot and the project. tact Chris Shultz at roboticsteacher
“We’re absolutely going, you bet we Atlanta will be very tough competition.” @yahoo.com.
Page 2 • January 2010 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News
Heath Village Residents Entertained by Ever Young Seniors of Roxbury Club
Roxbury Boy Scouts Brass Ensemble Plans for New Year

E
ver Young Seniors of Roxbury meets
the first and third Thursdays of the
month at the Senior Center at
Horseshoe Lake on Eyland Avenue,
Succasunna. Doors open at 10 a.m. for
refreshments and socializing. Each meeting
is at 11 a.m. BINGO is at 12:15 p.m.
On Jan. 21, there will be a pancake
breakfast event. Later in the year, the club
will plan for Smoky Mountains Show Trip
for Sept 12-18, 2010. This is a guided tour
of Smoky Mountains National Park, which
will have four afternoon shows and two
morning shows. There is free time in
Historic Gatlinburg. The trip includes motor
coach transportation with six nights and ten
meals included, plus much more. Please call
Frank at 973-584-3629 for reservations. A
$75 deposit is required ASAP.

On December 23, 2009 members of several Boy Scout troops from Roxbury Brass Ensemble
performed for residents of Heath Village Retirement Community in Hackettstown. The tal-
ented Scouts filled the Auditorium with festive holiday sounds and entertained the spirited
crowd who anxiously await Christmas. For more information about Heath Village
Retirement Community and the wonderful activities and events it offers, please call 908-
852-4801.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • Jnauray 19, 2010 • Page 3
Page 4 • January 2010 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News
Calendar of Events
Wednesday, Jan 20
JETS Meeting – Lautenberg Family JCC,
Aidekman Family Campus, 901 Route 10
East, Whippany, NJ. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Edye
Holzman will give give a creative memoir,
Anne & Me, Yesterday’s Nightmare,
Tomorrow’s Dream. 973-929-2917.
Thursday, Jan 21
Ever Young Seniors Meeting – Senior
Center at Horseshoe Lake, Eyland Avenue,
Free Tax Assistance Opens February 1st
Succasunna, NJ. Doors open at 10 a.m.,
meeting at 11 a.m.; open to seniors; free.
973-366-2145.
Men at Leisure (MAL) Meeting –
Lautenberg Family JCC, Aidekman Family
Campus, 901 Rt 10 East, Whippany, NJ. 9
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Speakers Paul Ehrman
and Pam Chong will give a lecture on strate-
gic financial planning. Call Sharon at 973-
929-2917.
NJ Blood Drive – Jefferson Elementary
School, 35 Cornhollow Road, Succasunna,
NJ. 1:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; open to public.
Call 800-933-2566 or visit www.nyblood-
center.org.
Friday, Jan 22
HS Basketball: Delbarton vs. Roxbury –
Roxbury HS, 7 p.m.
Oakwood Singles – Pub 399, 399 State
Route 10, Randolph, NJ. Open to adults.
Join singles for dinner. 973-584-1413.
Saturday, Jan 23
6th Annual ACA-NJ Camp Fair – The
Excelsior, 355 Route 9 South, Manalapan,
NJ. 12 noon to 3 p.m.; open to public; free.
Find information on the best summer camp
for your kids. 877-288-2267.
Back to Bach Concert by Morris Choral
Society – Church of the Redeemer, 36
South Street, Morristown, NJ. 3 p.m. 973-
998-7239 or 973-539-0703.
BARKS Pet Adoption Day – PetSmart,
International Trade Center, Mt. Olive, NJ.
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; open to public. (973) 300-
3185.
Crossing Delancey – Bickford Theatre,
Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights
Road, Morristown, NJ. 8 p.m.; open to pub-
lic; $. “Crossing Delancey” tells the time-
less tale of Isabelle Grossman, an independ-
ent, self-reliant, Manhattan bookseller who
continued on page 11

A
ARP Tax-Aide, in cooperation with
the IRS and the State of New
Jersey, will be providing free tax
preparation assistance commencing
Monday, February 1 through Thursday,
April 15, 2010. The service will be located
at Roxbury Public Library, 103 Main Street,
Succasunna, NJ.
Appointments must be made by calling
the Roxbury Public Library at 973-584-
2400. Appointments are accepted for
Mondays and Thursdays from 9:45 a.m. to 2
p.m. Appointments will be accepted starting
January 11, 2010.
The service is available to all taxpayers
with low and middle incomes, with special
attention to those 60 and older. The service
includes preparation of an individual's
Federal 1040 tax return, New Jersey 1040
tax return, New Jersey Homestead Rebate
Application for Tenants, and New Jersey
Property Tax Relief (PTR). Volunteers are
JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.
PRACTICE LIMITED TO BANKRUPTCY
trained by AARP, the IRS, and the State of
New Jersey. Since 1989
The New Jersey Homestead Rebate
Application for Property Owners will be
mailed to property owners in late spring
BANKRUPTCY
2010. AARP Tax-Aide volunteers cannot ◆ RELIEF FROM CREDITORS
assist with this application. ◆ Chapter 7 - Liquidations ◆ Chapter 13 - Wage Earner Plans
Tax payers are required to bring a copy
of their completed year 2008 tax return, all FREE CONSULTATION
relevant year 2009 tax documents (W2s, 683 WASHINGTON STREET • HACKETTSTOWN
1099s, etc), cost information from any stock
or bond or mutual fund sales, and informa-
Evening Hours Available • Call 908.850.6161
We are a Debt Relief Agency and can help you file for Bankruptcy Relief under the Federal Bankruptcy Act
tion about their 2009 property taxes billed
and paid. Mention This Ad & Receive A $25.00 Discount
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • Jnauray 2010 • Page 5

Pax Amicus Castle Theatre Thomas Edison, Lessons in Japanese

to Perform Wizard of Oz
C
ome take a trip down the Yellow
Brick Road with Dorothy, the
and Beating the Winter Doldrums
All for Seven Dollars
Other performance dates are Friday,
February 12 at 7 p.m.; Saturdays, February By Michele Guttenberger important role in the world market of elec-

L
Scarecrow, the Tinman, the 13 & 20 at 11 a.m. and Sunday, February 21 et’s face it January may be the start trical supplies.
Cowardly Lion, Glinda the Good Witch and at 2 p.m. The Wizard of Oz also plays of a new year but winter weekends We can be proud that our area schools
a NOT Scary at all, Silly Bad Witch and of selected weekdays at 10 am. All seats are start to get dull when the winter won- are also progressive in learning Asia stud-
course the Wizard of Oz in a truly wonder- $12.00. We offer group discounts for derland is no longer inviting. Museums ies. The 2009 New Jersey High School
ful musical for children. The Wizard of Oz Schools, Daycares and Scouts. For infor- may be the answer for something exciting to Japanese Language Study Awards at Seton
opens at the Pax Amicus Castle Theatre in mation and reservations please call the box do with the family together -hopefully Hall were given to our local Pope John
Budd Lake Saturday, February 6 at 11 a.m. office at 973-691-2100. indoors. But the Thomas Edison museum XXIII High School in Sparta
can offer something a little bit more – read Today the Edison Museum maintains
on. this Japanese connection. One of the lan-
Thomas Edison’s earlier light bulbs used guages offered on their audio tour devices is
bamboo from Kyoto Japan. The bamboo Japanese. What an opportunity this can be
was a good filament for the incandescent for the middle school or high school student
light bulb. Edison knew the importance of to get to practice their Japanese knowledge.
learning other cultures and with Japan as a Japanese language occasions can be a rare
major bamboo supplier he wanted to com- find in many parts of NJ. Unfortunately,
prehend Japanese culture and Japan as a spoken Japanese is not a popular language
whole. He employed several enterprising in our local Lakeland communities unlike
Transmission JOIN OUR VIP CLUB
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Japanese workers at the Edison's laboratory.
One actually became a famous industrialist
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museum. It is place where you can play
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annoying a soul for repeating. But the best
part is… the audio tour devices are current-
Thomas Edison had very successful associ- ly free without the traditional rental fee.
ations with Japanese politicians, inventors This free tour device rental will not last long
and prominent statisticians from the Asian and soon there will be a fee just like other
economics world. Even then Asia played an continued on page 13

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Page 6 • January 2010 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

“Back To Bach” to Spotlight

Magnificent Cantatas by Bach

T
he Morris Choral Society will salute
of one of the Western world's most
renowned composers, Johann
Sebastian Bach, at a special midwinter
"Back to Bach" concert of the composer's
Cantatas 140 and 79, Saturday, Jan. 23, at 3
p.m., at the Church of the Redeemer, 36
South St., in Morristown.
Cantatas are musical compositions for
voices and orchestra, based on a religious
text, that comprise arias, recitatives, and
solos and duets sung to orchestra accompa-
niment.
Bach, who wrote more than 200 can-
tatas, most between 1721 and 1730, was the
chief musician in Leipzig, Germany. Better
known in his lifetime (1685-1750) as a vir-
tuoso organist than a composer, Bach
nonetheless created a vast repertoire of
sacred music, organ and choral works, and
other instrumental music.
Yet, like many musicians, Bach had a
hard time supporting himself with his
music and found it difficult to hold a job for
any length of time.
As a youngster, Bach was taught to play
the violin and harpsichord by his father,
Johann Ambrosius, a court trumpeter in the
service of the Duke of Eisenach. Young
Johann was just nine years old when his
father died, leaving him orphaned. He was
adopted by his recently married oldest
brother, Johann Christoph, who lived in
Ohrdruf. Because of his excellent singing
voice, Bach earned a position at the
Michaelis monastery at Lüneberg in 1700.
His voice changed a short while later, but
he stayed on as an instrumentalist.
In his young adulthood, the composer
drifted from post to post, writing organ
compositions and secular and religious can-
tatas.
Bach became Kantor of the Thomas
School in Leipzig in May 1723 and held the
post until his death. It was in Leipzig that
he composed the bulk of his religious and
secular cantatas. He eventually became dis-
satisfied with this position, not only
because of its meager financial rewards, but
also because of his onerous duties and the
inadequate facilities made available to him.
Thus, he took on other projects, chief
among them the directorship of the city's
Collegium Musicum, an ensemble of pro-
fessional and amateur musicians who gave
weekly concerts, in 1729. He also became
music director at the Dresden Court in
continued on page 10

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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • Jnauray 2010 • Page 7
ShopRite Partners in Caring & General
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Page 8 • January 2010 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News
Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • Jnauray 2010 • Page 9
Page 10 • January 2010 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

“Back To Bach”...
continued from page 6
1736, in the service of Frederick Augustus II. Though his duties were vague and apparent-
ly quite limited, they allowed him the freedom to compose what he wanted. Sunday, February 14, 2010
Cantata 140, also known as "Sleepers, Wake," is based on the chorale of the same name
by Philipp Nicolai. The text of this Lutheran hymn is based on the parable of the 10 virgins FIVE COURSE MEAL
in Matthew 25:1–13. This work premiered on November 25, 1731. All Guests Will Receive A Chocolate Dipped Strawberry
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Cantata 70 was inspired by the theme of Christ's second coming and the Last Judgment.
The acclaimed 85-member Morris Choral Society was named Outstanding Arts APPETIZER
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Calendar of Events Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • Jnauray 2010 • Page 11

continued from page 4
hopes to find true love and happiness—her
way! 973–451–1233.
Sunday, Jan 24
“Celebrate Trees” for Tu B’Shvat –
Frelinghuysen Arboretum, 53 Hanover
Avenue, Morristown, NJ. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.;
open to public; free. Learn about the Jewish
holiday Tu B’Shvat with tree-related activi-
ties. Every child can plant his or her own
tree and enjoy special holiday granola. Call
Dana at 973-929-2936.
6th Annual ACA-NJ Camp Fair –
Bridgewater Marriott, Bridgewater, NJ. 12
noon to 3 p.m.; open to public; free. 877-
288-2267.
Couples at Leisure – Lautenberg Family
JCC, Aidekman Family Campus, 901 Route
10 East, Whippany, NJ. 1 p.m. Eugene
Lieber, Associate Professor of History
Emeritus, Esssex County Community
College, will discuss the large Jewish
migration during the period from 1880-
1925, called “New Immigration”. 973-929-
2917.
Marathon Man – Bickford Theatre, 6
Normandy Heights Road, , Morristown, NJ.
7 p.m.; $. 973-971-3706.
Tuesday, Jan 26
HS Basketball: Parsippany Hills vs.
Roxbury – Roxbury HS, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan 27
Allan Holdsworth Concert – Community
Theatre, 100 South Street, Morristown, NJ.
8 p.m.; $. 973-539-8008.
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance
Meeting – Morristown Unitarian
Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights Road,
Morristown, NJ. 7:45 p.m.; open to public;
free. (973) 994-1143 or www.dbsanewjer-
sey.org/morristownarea.
JETS Meeting – Lautenberg Family JCC,
Aidekman Family Campus, 901 Route 10
East, Whippany, NJ. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Barbara Wind of the Holocaust Council will
give a lecture on Mengle the Monster and
Medical Ethics in Germany. 973-929-2917.
Project Homeless Connect – Trinity
United Methodist Church, 213 Main St.,
Hackettstown, NJ. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; open
to public. Are you, or someone you know,
homeless or at risk of becoming homeless?
Project Homeless Connect is a one day, one
stop event to link people to services includ-
ing housing, social services, legal services
and more. Call Anna at 908-835-3550.
Friday, Jan 29
Agape Concert – College of Saint
Elizabeth, 2 Convent Road, Morristown,
NJ. 7:30 p.m.; open to public; free. Enjoy a
night of choral music performed by CSE
Festival Choir and members of the
Elizabeth Singers, in collaboration with the
children’s’ choir from Our Lady of the
Mountain Parish of Long Valley, and the
adult choir of St. Patrick’s Church of
Chatham. (973) 290-4491.
The Blind Boys of Alabama /
Preservation Hall Jazz Band – The
Community Theatre at Mayo Center, 100
South Street, Morristown, NJ. 8 p.m.; open
to public; $. Two of America’s finest bands
bring together the soul of New Orleans with
the joy of Gospel with a concert, “Down by
the Riverside.” 973-539-8008.
Saturday, Jan 30
6th Annual ACA-NJ Camp Fair –
Woodcliff Lake Hilton, Woodcliff Lake, NJ.
12 noon to 3 p.m.; open to public; free.
877-288-2267.
NJ Civic Youth Ballet Beefsteak Dinner
& Comedy Show – Quality Inn, US Route
46, Roxbury, NJ. 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.; open to
public; tickets $45 per person. Fundraiser
features all you can eat beefsteak dinner and
entertainment by The Baby Boomers. 908-
850-0709.
Sunday, Jan 31
6th Annual ACA-NJ Camp Fair –
Ramada Inn and Conference Center, Route
10 West, East Hanover, NJ. 12 noon to 3
p.m.; open to public; free. 877-288-2267.
Alison Saar Lecture – Newark Museum,
49 Washington Street (downtown/arts dis-
trict), Newark, NJ. 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.;
open to public; $. Meet sculptor and assem-
blage artist, Alison Saar, as she discusses
continued on page 12

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Page 12 • January 2010 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

Calendar of Events
continued from page 11
her life and work and review her works in
the museum gallery. 973-596-6550.
Garden State Folk Festival – The
Community Theatre, 100 South Street,
Morristown, NJ. 3 p.m.; open to public;
tickets $15. Listen to some of the state’s top
folk artists including Brian McArdle and
Wry Toast, Andy Goessling (from Railroad
Earth) with Sara Milonovitch and Lindsey
Horner, and special guest host Roger Deitz.
973-539-8008.
Tuesday, Feb 2
HS Basketball: Morris Knolls vs.
Roxbury – Roxbury HS, 7 p.m.
Noah’s Ark Dine-To-Donate Fundraiser
– Roxbury Diner, 101 State Route, 10 East,
Succasunna, NJ. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.; open to
public. 973-347-0378.
Thursday, Feb 4
Holistic MOMS Open House – Zion
Lutheran Church, 11 Schooleys Mountain,
Long Valley, NJ. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.;
open to public; free. Join for a casual
evening of food, drink, prizes and network-
ing. Visit www.holisticmoms.org or send e-
mail to hmnwestmorris@hotmail.com.
Friday, Feb 5
Foghat Concert – Community Theatre,
100 South Street, Morristown, NJ. 8 p.m.;
tickets $37-$52. Veteran 1970s rockers per-
form their greatest hits. 973-539-8008.
Saturday, Feb 6
BARKS Pet Adoption Day – Pet Goods,
10 Commerce Blvd, Roxbury, NJ. 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m.; open to public. (973) 300-3185.
College of Saint Elizabeth Open House –
CSE, 2 Convent Road, Morristown, NJ. 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.; open to public; free. 800-
210-7900.
Golden Dragon Chinese Acrobats –
Community Theatre, 100 South Street,
Morristown, NJ. 3 p.m. & 7 p.m.; tickets
$25-$42. 973-539-8002.
Holmes Bros Concert – Centenary
College, 400 Jefferson, Hackettstown. 8
p.m.; open to public; $17.50-$22. The
spine-tingling harmonies, boundless energy
and telepathic musicianship of The Holmes
Brothers mix roadhouse rock with the
gospel fervor and harmonies of Sunday’s
church service. 908-979-0900.
Winter’s Day on the Farm: From Sap to
Syrup – Fosterfields Living Historical
Farm, 73 Kahdena Road, Morristown, NJ.
12 noon to 4 p.m.; open to public; $.
Discover how even in the cold weather
months there were seasonal harvest oppor-
tunities for farm families. Learn about
maple sugaring history, and help tap trees to
collect sap. Enjoy taste-testing samples of
different maple syrups, and choose your
favorite! 973-326-7645.
Sunday, Feb 7
Yellow Submarine – Bickford Theatre, 6
Normandy Heights Road, , Morristown, NJ.
7 p.m.; $. 973-971-3706.

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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • Jnauray 2010 • Page 13
Thomas Edison...
continued from page 13
museums.
Where can you hone in on your Japanese
skills and tour a historical factory where the
first incandescent light bulbs, phonographs
and first video projectors were invented for
an admission fee of seven dollars? A bar-
gain this great is made possible through the
US Government, because the Thomas
Edison museum is part of the National Park
Services. Odd that a factory in West
Orange, NJ is part of Smokey Bear’s
National Park Services. And if you attend
the museum the rangers will be there to
assist you. They can even program your
audio tour device in Japanese for you too.
The audio tour devices are also available
in German and Spanish. The rangers know
how to program those languages as well.
The museum is located at 211 Main St –
West Orange NJ 07052. Open 9:00 AM –
5:00 PM – Closed on Monday & Tuesday.
Website -
http://www.nps.gov/edis/index.htm
Page 14 • January 2010 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News • Jnauray 2010 • Page 15
Page 16 • January 2010 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Iron Area News