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Proverbs 3:5

Vol. 3 No. 7

www.mypaperonline.com

July 19, 2011

Flanders Fire & Rescue Company No. 1

By Cheryl Conway hether they are rescuing a cat from a tree or saving a child from a fire, volunteers of the Flanders Fire & Rescue Company No. 1 share a burning passion for helping others. Established in 1923, the Flanders Fire & Rescue Co. No.1 provides fire protection and emergency medical services to residents and businesses in Flanders as well as mutual aid to surrounding towns. With about 40 members on the roster, 25 are currently active volunteers. While most have fulltime jobs of their own as well as families, these non-paid volunteers contribute a great deal of time training and operating the fire and rescue squad in their town. The camaraderie and welcoming feeling of family keeps the

company strong. It is 100 percent volunteer, 24/7, says Greg Widzemok, chief of the fire company. Many of the volunteers share similar reasons for joining the fire and rescue company. Roberto Salazar of Flanders, a first lieutenant with the Flanders Rescue Squad and a fire fighter, joined 12 years ago to help my community. You feel good about helping your neighbor in time of need and youre hoping that someone will help me in time of need. In addition to his full time job as an equipment operator for the Bernards Township Department of Public Works, Salazar spends at least 20 hours weekly volunteering with Flanders Fire Co. He continued on page 10

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 3

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American Health & Wellness Celebrates Grand Re-opening!

merican Health & Wellness located in the ITC Shopping Center (behind Lowes) in Mt. Olive has been providing a high level of service to the areas health conscious adults for over 18 months. They are excited to announce that they can now offer base memberships to the club for only one dollar a day, and a family member discount for even less than that. The club is formally announcing that it will now be open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year and provides its members with a keyless entry system. You can now use the club and exercise around your personal schedule, including holidays! The juice bar, lobby and main office will be open Monday through Friday from 9:00am to 8:00pm, and 8:00am to 1:00pm Saturdays and Sundays to assist members with questions, sign ups, and help with the equipment. American Health & Wellness, owned and operated by Chris Villanova, is a full service health club offering a variety of free weights, cable equipment, a 12 piece 30 minute, full body express circuit and a mix of over 25 pieces of cardio equipment. Additional amenities include a protein shake/juice bar, personal training to help you reach your goals a little faster, weight loss programs and over 15 group fitness classes offered at various times in the morning and evening. Check out their group fitness schedule on the website fitness-nj.com. We are trying to gather the adults in the area who want to live a healthier lifestyle, says Villanova of the new premier adult health club. A middle-aged man or woman doesnt want to work out next to a teenager lifting heavy bar

bells, he explains. Most people dont like the big box feel or working out in an overcrowded gym, says Villanova. Trainers and instructors at American Health & Fitness serve as problem solvers, explains Villanova of Lake Hopatcong. All certified through national organizations, they are there to find solutions for their members, whether it is for weight loss endurance or toning up, he says. We want to help you reach your goals, says Villanova, who has a passion for fitness and exercise. We really want to get to know the customer. Interaction with all of our clients is the best way to get to know what they are looking for. The philosophy at American Health & Fitness is Providing core and functional training as our main niche, says Villanova, who has worked as a personal trainer for the past 12 years. Core and functional type training is where fitness is going. Villanova believes that functional free weight verses machines provides for a better workout. Performing agility drills, exercising with a ball and working against ones own body weight will strengthen the core, he explains. While American Health & Wellness isnt the new kid on the block anymore, they are so excited with their new lower rates, family member discounts, 24 hour access and several membership options that they are promoting a Grand Re-opening special, giving you the rest of the summer FREE and a FREE T-shirt with any annual sign up. They are also offering a Get Acquainted with Us, NO

RISK, FREE 7 Day Fitness Pass, its their way of saying try before you buy. They feel so confident that if you experience the club for 7 days youll feel comfortable with their friendly, non-intimidating atmosphere that youll want to continue your fitness journey with American Health & Wellness for many years to come. We want our clients to feel confident, Villanova concludes. Come in, introduce yourself, try it and mingle in. If you came in and tried it out, youd feel confident about joining our club. For more information, call 973-998-6353 or stop by.

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 5

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Shampooches Pet Spa Makes House Calls

By Cheryl Conway o more waiting at the spa to get nails and hair done. No need to worry about germs from other customers or wasted time driving to get to an appointment. At Shampooches Pet Spa the groomer makes house calls providing all grooming needs from toes to ears. Incorporated this past April, the mobile grooming company services all breeds of dogs up to 90 pounds in Hackettstown, Long Valley and Budd Lake. Yes, a dogs schedule is just as precious as a persons. At Shampooches Pet Spa, customers receive top individual attention. The advantage is we come to you, says Jan Quodomine, owner. With most grooming places, when you go to the shop, you have to bring it [the dog] in the morning and then you cant pick it up until the afternoon. Quodomine also owns Hooves, Paws, Tails & Claws (HPTC) a professional dog walking and pet sitting service- out of Independence Township. With that company, established in April 2005, she has been making house calls to surrounding areas to walk dogs and care for pets daily. She decided to expand her business to

include mobile grooming after one of her pet-sitting employees Melanie Rieur of Oxford- shared her interest of becoming a dog groomer. Rieur started to work as an apprentice as a dog groomer in October 2010 with one of Quodomines pet-sitting clients, Jodi Murphy, a master pet stylist for the past 10 years. For six months, under Murphys guidance, Rieur learned the skills and techniques needed to groom all breeds of dogs. It was one of those situations where everything fell into my lap, explains Quodomine, who then went out to purchase a new van for her new grooming business. Melanie is capable of grooming all breeds to their standard. Although there are other businesses out there like hers, Quodomines customers can expect top quality work. Murphy, who trained Rieur in shampooing and clipping techniques, has groomed dogs that compete at the national level in dog competitions. She has competed at the international level and has won awards, says Quodomine. At Shampooches Pet Spa, all kinds of dogs, except for large breeds more than 90 pounds, can take advantage of mobile continued on page 8

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 7

Mt. Olive High School Graduates

Best friends since grade school, Mt. Olive High School Class of 2011 graduates Kevin Hopkins, Dominick Turzi, Danny Campbell, Chris Feldman, Kevin Prendergast, Brandon Johnson and Eric Campbell spend one last moment together in the high school after graduation.

Page 8, July 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Worship at Trinity United Methodist Church

ome join us at one of our worship services on Sunday, July 24th at Trinity United Methodist Church, 213 Main Street, Hackettstown. Our Chapel service begins at 8:15 a.m. and our Contemporary Worship begins at 9:15 a.m. Music is provided by the Celebration Praise Band and the Vacation Bible School Kids. Our traditional service begins at 10:45 a.m. with solos provided by the Vacation Bible School Kids, Patrick & Cassidy Callahan. Creative Activities and Nursery care will be available in our nursery.

Join us on Monday, July 25th for a Time for Prayer at 6:30 p.m. Then join us on Saturday, July 30th for Saturday Night Worship at 5 p.m. The Thrift Shop is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Thursday from 5:15 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. The Thrift Shop can be reached at (908) 850-3669. The church office is on summer hours and will be open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Please call the church office at (908) 8523020 with questions concerning any programs or visit www.catchthespirit.org.

NJ Blood Services Need Volunteers

J Blood Services, which supplies blood products and services to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in need of volunteers to work blood drives. The blood service volunteer is an integral member of the collection team whose task it is assist donors with registration, escorting and canteen duties, and to watch for post

donation reactions. Volunteers should have the ability to relate to the public, be able to perform different jobs as needed and have the willingness to follow the rules. For additional information contact, Manager of Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732616-8741 or rzepka@nybloodcenter.org.

Shampooches Pet Spa...


continued from page 6 grooming services. Each grooming session includes warm water wash and rinse; hand drying instead of cage drying; brushing, combing as needed; nails trimmed; pads trimmed; sanitary trim; ears and eyes cleaned; and clipping as needed. Quodomine explains there are many benefits to regular grooming including prevention of matting, which can be irritating to the dog as well as hide skin diseases and parasites. Any health issues noticed during your pets grooming session will be reported to you at that time, says Quodomine. There are a lot of benefits to mobile grooming for the pet parent, she explains. We come to your home or office at the time of your choosing, she says. No more dog hair or dirty paws in your car. No other pets will be in the van during your pets appointment. Your pet will receive Melanies undivided attention. No cages. Melanie works on only one pet at a time. Quodomine says each groom takes 60 to 90 minutes, based on the condition of the dogs coat. Your pet wont spend all day at the shop waiting his/ her turn. You will have the same groomer each time, so you can be sure your pet is receiving quality care. Prices start at $75 per groom, not including sales tax. Actual fees will be determined at the time of grooming and depend on the condition of a dogs coat. All price quotes are estimates only. For more information, visit www.shampoochesspa.com. To make an appointment or be scheduled for regular or occasional grooming, call Quodomine at 908-5091444. For dog walking services and pet care, visit www.hptcpetcare.com for more information.

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 9

K J

Family Haircutters AKA The Barber Shop Offers Fast, Friendly Service!!
for a simple cut without the rigmarole then this is the place for you. The entire staff has been there for over ten years and are all trained on the latest trends. Ken encourages young men wearing their hair longer to give his shop a try. So next time your hair needs a trim or cut go to Family Haircutters! The Barber Shop located at the Village Mall Route 206 South, Flanders, 973-584-9824.

en Caroselli owner jokes that most people dont even know the name of our place. They just call it the Barber Shop. Conveniently located on route 206 South in the Village Mall Flanders , you can stop in for fast friendly service and you do not need an appointment. 65% of the customers are men, 25% Boys & 10% females. The shop has been there for over forty years. If you are looking

Jungle John Visits Pax Amicus Theatre


ungle John visits Pax Amicus Castle Theatre in a Comedy Balloon Show for children of all ages. Join Jungle John for a fun filled and amazing performance including John blowing a balloon so big he can actually step inside it. "The Man Eating Balloon Show" plays for one day only on Saturday, August 6 at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. This is a wonderful show with lots of audience participation, so don't miss it. Visit www.junglejohn.com for previews. Call the box office at 973-691-2100 for reservations. Pax Amicus Castle Theatre is located at 23 Lake Shore Drive in Budd Lake, N.J.

Fashion Bug Is Sponsoring A Fill the Bus" Drive


are invited to bring donations of new school supplies to Fashion Bug in the Ledgewood Mall. As a special thank you, all those that show their support and make a donation will recieve a Fashion Bug $10 bonus coupon to use on their next Fashion Bug purchase.

ashion Bug of Ledgewood NJ is sponoring a "Fill the Bus" drive to collect school supplies for area schools. Supply collectons will take place from Aug 1st through Aug. 31st. During this time, customers and community members

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Flanders Fire & Rescue...


continued from front page spends Thursday and Sunday nights working on the trucks at the station and responds to a large percentage of emergency calls. Volunteers must be 16 to become a junior member and 18 to become a full certified member. To be accepted, individuals must pass a physical, a police background check and obsess the desire to help people, explains Greg Widzemok, chief of the fire company since January and former assistant chief. Involved in the department for the past eight years, Widzemok says You have to really want to help people. You have to do it because you want to do it, says Mike McDermott, assistant chief and volunteer with the department since 1986. Our biggest return is thanks, adds McDermott, an emergency department technician at Chilton Hospital in Wayne. His work with the fire company has encouraged him to becoming a nurse. It grows on you, says McDermott. There are so many areas in which people can volunteer. Not everyone is expected to fight fires. There is a role here for everybody, says Doug Fenichel, fire fighter and public information officer. Some dont want to help sick people or go into a burning building. People can help with administrative stuff. You find your nichedragging hose, running water. You may never have to go inside a burning building. Its something you find within yourself. If you just show your willingness to try you will be part of a family, says Fenichel, president In-House Public Relations in Flanders. Mayra Garcia, a stay-at-home mom of two twins, has served as a chief engineer with the Fire Co. for the past three years. She is responsible for keeping the fleet on the road by keeping up with maintenance. When she is not checking the trucks, Garcia is on call to fight fires and serve on the rescue squad. After moving to Flanders from Saddle Brook, Garcia felt that getting involved in the local fire department would be a good outlet for her and also set a good role model to her children. Ranked number one in her 2009 class from the Warren County Fire Academy in the Firefighter One course, Garcia is currently the only female fighting fires with the Flanders Co. Your adrenaline is pumping, Garcia describes whenever she is paged to help out. Someone is counting on you in getting it right. Schooling gives you basic stuff; being here gives you the real experience. The more we see, the more we do. Here you train. If they feel you are ready, they let go of your hand. Scott Faluotico, captain and secretary of the company, joined in 1999 because I enjoy the camaraderie and helping others. Its a building experience, he explains. Most people today take everything for granted. Its more like theres something bigger than just yourself. You develop a sense of responsibility. Fenichel joined the Flanders Fire Company after moving to town in 1985. He had been a volunteer firefighter since 1971 in Bloomfield, Ct. Ive always enjoyed being a volunteer firefighter, says Fenichel. In addition to the camaraderie, I enjoy the blend of physical and mental work and the feeling of doing something for people. I must admit that I enjoy the fact that it sets me apart from others and I get to do something most people just watch on TV. But I think what I enjoy the most is the feeling of brotherhood with the other members. Also, this is a job that puts life in perspective, continues Fenichel. Im not sure enjoy is the right word, but I know that working as a firefighter and a paramedic has made me make sure that I never leave the house or go to sleep at night without telling my wife that I love her. Widzemok agrees It really is a true brotherhood. Firefighters help firefighters out when youre in need. The friendships you make To become an interior structural fire fighter, volunteers must go through the state to become firefighter one certified. The Flanders Fire Co. will pay for classes. Volunteers are required to keep up with Continued Education Units (CEU) training which is required by the state. Every five years, volunteers must complete 48 electives with courses offered at the Fire Academy or conventions at Atlantic City. Basic classes for CEU training are also offered for volunteers throughout the region at the Flanders Fire & Rescue Co. No. 1, according to Fenichel. We tried to turn this into a center of learning, Fenichel explains. All equipment, such as coats, helmet, and gloves- is also supplied by the fire company, which receives funds from the township as allocated in the budget. Other funds are raised through the Flanders Fire Association to cover costs such as maintenance on vehicles and uniforms. We are a volunteer organization, says former chief Joe Abrusci, association vice president. A lot of people dont realize that. Involved since 1978, Abrusci, 71, is the oldest active member. His wife, Barbara, also serves as a first responder with the rescue squad. We depend on the donations to pay for utilities to fund the building and support the organization. A Golf Outing- a memorial to assistant chief Tom Shields who recently died on duty- is scheduled for late September early October to raise funds through the association. Abrusci says the association is currently raising funds to install solar panels on the firehouse roof in order to cut electricity costs. Established 88 years ago by seven residents, the Flanders Fire Company has seen many changes along the way. Meeting in Ed McLaughlins barn by oil lamp, the group elected Ed as its first chief and stored its meager equipment there, according to Fenichel. The fire company received its continued on page 12

Shields Saluted, Honored and Laid to Rest

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 11

By Cheryl Conway fter seven years of volunteering for the Flanders Fire Company #1 and Rescue Squad, assistant fire chief Thomas Shields, 42, of Flanders was saluted, honored and laid to rest on Saturday, June 4. Firefighters and other emergency personnel throughout North Jersey lined the two-mile route for Shields funeral. The 42year-old father of two died Tuesday, May 31, after responding to an emergency call of an ill child at the Mountainview Elementary School. Following the call, Shields complained of chest pains at home. There his wife, Nicole- a nurse and an emergency medical technician with the Flanders rescue squad- called an ambulance. He died later while being treated at Saint Clares Hospital in Denville. It was the fire companys first line-of-duty death since its founding in 1923. Shields is considered to have died in the line-of-duty because the circumstances of his death

began at an emergency call to which he was dispatched, according to authorities. Firefighters who die within 24 hours of such an incident are considered to have died in the line of duty. Shields was carried on a Flanders fire engine from the Leber Funeral Home in Chester to the Flanders Firehouse on Main Street. Shields family watched, colleagues stood at attention, while his coat and white helmet were carried to the fire truck and fastened on its bumper, as described by Doug Fenichel, firefighter and public information officer. The dispatcher announced that Shields has responded to his last call. A loud long siren blast immediately followed. Firefighters marched behind the fire engine with Shields body to nearby St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church in Flanders. Bagpipes played and firefighters stood at attention as Shields casket and his family filed into the church, describes Fenichel. Tom Shields was a constant fixture at the Flanders Fire Company and Rescue

Squad headquarters building, according to Fenichel. Whether he was at the chiefs shared desk doing paperwork, showing a firefighter how to operate the complex apparatus or leaning on the firehouse bay doors and sharing a joke with his colleagues, Tom touched every member of the department. Moving to Flanders seven years ago from Woodland Park, Shields immediately became active in the fire company and rose through the ranks to become assistant chief. He had become a firefighter in West Paterson in 1986, joined its First Aid Squad in 1989, and became a lieutenant in that fire department in 1991. In 1997, he left West Paterson, joined the Flanders Fire Company #1 and Rescue Squad in 2005, became second lieutenant two years later, was promoted to captain in 2009 and became assistant chief in January. Born Aug. 19, 1968 in Passaic, Shields was much more than a firefighter. He was the father of two boys, Brandon, 11, and Gregory,

13. Brandon was often at the firehouse with his father. His wife of 11 years, Nicole, was also active in the firehouse, serving as a lieutenant in the EMS Division of the department. Shields was also active with the Boy Scouts, and was a local businessman as owner of Security Controls, Concepts and Design, an alarm company serving businesses in NJ and New York. He is remembered as a friend and most dedicated fireman. Tom is the most dedicated fireman Ive ever met, says Mike McDermott,

newly appointed assistant fire chief. Hes definitely to the heart dedicated to the townships hes served. Fenichel says he came to us with a diversity of ideas. He was a good teacher. A good guy. Fire Chief Greg Widzemok says He was an older brother, a best friend. We did everything together as a family, like vacations, fishing, and trips to Disney World. He was the best person, friend you can have to anyone he knew. Bruce Gallagher, captain of the EMS Division of the

Flanders department, says Shields was a teacher, a friend and a hero. Tom made you feel welcome as soon as you got in the firehouse, he says, noting that even new members were feeling the pain of his passing. Tom did everything with honor and respect. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Flanders Fire Company and Rescue Squad #1, 27 Main St., Flanders. Shields was buried in Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Chester.

Page 12, July 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Flanders Fire & Rescue...


continued from front page first truck, a used Brockway Torpedo, later that year. With electricity not yet in town, the fire alarm system in town consisted of the rim of a steam locomotive wheel that is still displayed outside the existing firehouse. Hitting the wheel with a sledge hammer produced the alarm that brought firefighters running. Many of the homes in Flanders had bells in their yards that the wives rang as the husbands responded. These days firefighters wear electronic pages and the wives are often responding with the husbands, says Fenichel. In 1928, the old one-room school on Main Street was abandoned in favor of the new school across the street, thus the firefighters found its station. Built in 1855, firefighters had to remodel the structure. Over the years, the firehouse has been expanded to provide more space for additional equipment. The fire company added two large bays and an administrative and education area on the north end of the firehouse in the late 1990s. Apparatus also has been modernized over the years. Today, the building houses state-ofthe-art equipment that can handle fires, motor vehicle accidents, chemical incidents and medical emergencies. Trucks consist of a 2000-gallon-a-minute compressed-air-foam system pumper, a 1000-gallon-a-minute pumper, a 95-foot tower truck, a heavy-res-

cue truck, a brush fire unit, two ambulances, a mass-casualty trailer, a mass decontamination unit, and public education trailer. In addition to local service, several Flanders firefighters provided service in New Orleans as part of the rescue and recovery effort after Hurricane Katrina. The fire company offers public education services including lectures, demonstrations, training and a trailer that safely simulates a smoke-filled home. The fire house is also available to rent for birthday parties for adults or kids. Besides being on call, volunteers visit the fire house during the week for association meetings, discussions on fire incidents, hazardous materials, emergency medical services and drills such as motorcycle accident training. The hours these volunteers contribute weekly vary. We can go on a call that takes five minutes; we can go on a call that takes five hours, says McDermott. Then add in the time spent at the station for meetings, training and studying. Volunteers say a lot of credit goes out to their spouses and families for their support. We decide we want to dedicate ourselves to do this, says McDermott, but our wives, whether they like it or not, they have to release us when our pager goes off. Many spouses also become volunteers as well. The chiefs wife, Melissa Widzemok, 2nd lieutenant with the Rescue Squad, joined seven years ago. An equipment coordinator with Region Oil in Dover, Melissa got

involved after her husband invited her to the station to hang out one Thursday night. After experiencing The camaraderie, the give back to the community, getting involved was something she could not pass up. The Widzemoks are expecting their second child in October. This becomes a family business, says Fenichel. They are out to support us. Widzemok says wives all get along, kids get alongits like a family reunion.

To get involved with the fire department or rescue squad, stop by the fire house any Thursday night; or call 973-584-7805 for information about membership, donations or public education; or click on www.flandersfire.org. Dont be afraid to walk through those doors, concludes Garcia. It could be intimidating, people should just try it. Everything is learned. You just need to want to do something- you will eventually find your niche here.

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 13

William E. Bill Gunn Field Dedicated

By Elsie Walker ill Gunn loved softball. A player on the original softball team at the United Presbyterian Church of Flanders, Gunn helped organized the workdays during which the churchs softball field area was cleared and the backstop and side fencing erected. He started post-game hot-dogs and refreshments, a time when his team and the visiting team enjoyed refreshments under the pavilion out in left field near the church parking lot. When it came to softball, he played all out, could hit a country mile and was the driving force behind putting UPCs team in the North Jersey Christian Softball League, said teammate and current team captain Mike Dzurina. Bill Gunn passed away suddenly in May 2010, at the age of 61. Recently, the church softball field was dedicated in his honor. Speaking at the dedication were the churchs pastor, the Rev. Rick Oppelt, and Gunns widow Barbara. A plaque now proudly proclaims the field as the William E. Bill Gunn Memorial Field. After the dedication, a game was played against the United Methodist Church of Morristown. It was followed by Gunns tradition of post-game hot dogs and refreshments in the pavilion. Bill was a big red-headed, teddy bear. He enjoyed camping with family, wife Barb and daughter Jenn, and friends. He always seemed to have a smile on his face and kind words to say..I am proud to say I was for-

tunate to know him, to play ball with him, and work alongside him during those early years of UPC softball, shared Dzurina The dedication also marked the rebirth of the field and team. We have started up the softball team here at UPC after approximately a 10 year layoff. During that time, our ball field became a bit overgrown from lack of use. We have been, and continue to be, working hard to get it back into shape, said Dzurina. Dzurina noted that the field is not only used for softball games, but for other events as well. The field and covered pavilion in left field are utilized during church picnics and the churchs annual Fall Apple Festival. There are also plans for some church pickup softball games during the late summer and early autumn. Also, Jim Menagh, Elder of Church Grounds, has scheduled out use of the field to local youth soccer and lacrosse teams. The field offers us lots of potential to work with; we are truly blessed! said Dzurina.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 15

The GREEN Summerfest at Vasa Park Aug. 13-14 Features Free admission, Great Bands

wo days of incredible music, kids activities, green vendors and fabulous food is whats on tap when the first annual GREEN Summerfest takes place at Vasa Park in Mount Olive on Aug. 13-14. Admission is free; parking is $5 per car. GREEN Summerfest, a 2-day open air music festival, features many of New Jerseys best bands and performers and will be held in Budd Lake at the beautiful tree-lined Vasa Park, conveniently located just off of Route 46 and minutes away from Route 80 (Exit

26). This mainstream event brings an infusion of green ideas by showcasing eco-friendly companies, green products, services, ideas and networks. A special emphasis will be on natural and holistic products and services. Along with the green theme there will be an arts & crafts section, natural foods, delicious festival foods and a beer & wine garden. Green Service offered free: Bring your documents that need to be shredded. Our sponsor Green Sky Industries will be offering free shredding 4 hours each day. Hours of

their operation will be announced. Among the many musical acts scheduled to play are Weathered Sol, Quimby Mountain Band, Kathy Moser, Tony Christopher, Standing Down, HuDost, Stone Flower, Joshua Van Ness and Emily Barnes. Another highlight of this event will be fun and entertaining green shows directed towards children that will introduce them to living a greener life style and teaching them to be environmentally friendly. The kids shows will begin at the event opening each day and includes performances by musical groups Starfish and Baze & His Silly Friends. An added feature on Saturday morning is the Grand Falloons, a fun kids show that teaches litter abatement & green living. Both days have fun with Snooky and Polka Dot, our 2 resident clowns. Howling Wolf Farms will be there with their domestic bred wolves, wolf dog hybrids and northern breeds. Come to the festival, have your picture taken with the wolves from the Disney movie Sorcerers Apprentice, and meet other animals from Howling Woods Farm. At least two of the four wolves featured in the movie will be present all day. The Kids Zone will feature the Kids Traveling Shindig, a special section with kiddie rides, bounces, clowns, face painting, temporary tattoos, arts & crafts and kid-ori-

ented entertainment, will be open throughout the event. JC Promotions, Inc., coordinators of the Green Summerfest are leading producers of a wide variety of events throughout New Jersey. They promote Street Fairs & Festivals, Arts & Crafts Shows, Music Festivals, Flea Market & Collectible Shows and the BIG Swap Bonanza (a giant garage and tag sale) as fundraisers for over 75 different organizations. Proceeds from this event will go to benefit Mt. Olive Recreation. There is an open-invitation to all local civic/non-profit organizations to participate as an exhibitor in the GREEN Summerfest. There will be a separate area called the "Community Square" where organizations can get involved in the festival, promote their group/club or an upcoming event they have planned, recruit new members and more. The fee is waved for any civic group that will participate by bringing an eco-friendly exhibit or demonstration, an interactive display or something fun for the kids to enjoy. Just come up with an activity, a draw or an attraction that will complement the event. If you would like additional information on the event, as well as vending space, or how your company or organization can become an event sponsor visit www.jcpromotions.info or call 201.998.6311.

Page 16, July 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Local Artists Painting Commemorates Vasa Park 75th Anniversary

he folks at Vasa Park wanted to do something extra special to celebrate its 75th anniversary later this year. So they commissioned Budd Lake artist William C. Sturm to do a painting of the park. The idea was originally to auction off the piece as a fundraiser but as it turns out, Sturm got a bit excited with the project and it took on a life of its own. So instead of auctioning off the painting itself, limited signed prints, and picture note cards of scenes from the painting, as well as an overview note card, will now be sold as Vasa's fundraiser. Each set of boxed print cards are selling for $20 (set of 10 w/envelopes) while the

limited edition prints are going for $120 each. The prints measure out to 20 inches by 24 inches. Sturm, a nationally renowned artist who had taught at Dover High School for many years, spent nearly a year attending special events at the park, such as ScanFest and Barnes Dag (Children's Day), in formulating his all encompassing painting. "I combined all the functions over the year into one painting," said Sturm, a lifelong resident of Budd Lake. "This is what I really like to do. Take things that can't be done with a camera or haven't been painted before." While Sturm is not a member of Vasa Park, he pointed out that over the years he

has attended many events there, and a number of his friends are members there. The original oil painting, framed with Red Oak wood and which is 3 feet by 4 feet, will have a prominent spot in the Park's Clubhouse. Sturm notes that "depicted in the painting are majestic maples that shade the spacious lawns and storybook like buildings. Colorful costumes and joy-filled children add to the excitement on the canvas." And "the May pole in the painting invites children to join in the dance while everyone else savors traditional Swedish meat balls and other Scandinavian goodies." Vasa Park, located at 1 Wolfe Road just off of Route 46, is owned an operated by NJ

Vasa Home, a not-for-profit organization. The Vasa Order of America is a fraternal society that was originally established for the benefit of Swedish immigrants a century ago. The group is now dedicated to preserving and sharing Nordic culture, traditions, and heritage, throughout the year. The park itself was opened up 75 years ago this coming August. The facility is open to the public for catering events and special events, including weddings, concerts, and other family and private affairs. For more about Vasa Park, check out www.vasaparknj.com.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 17

Flanders Boy Scouts Hike in Historic Gettysburg Park

Boy Scouts of Troop 156 from Flanders, N.J. rest at Little Round Top at the monument of Colonel Patrick ORorke during their visit to Gettysburg National Park. Pictured standing from left are Greg Shields, Logan Valenza, Zach Boettcher, Cletis Fox, Steven Jackiser, Justin Stone, Josh Polk, Zach Haak, Nicholas Grippaldi, Brendan Broder, Tim Stolarz, Brandon Shields, Alex Marchand, Shane Jones. Pictured seated are Max Rieder and Carl Hausman. Submitted photo.

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he Boy Scouts of Troop 156 in Flanders recently made a trip to Gettysburg National Park. They camped and completed 20 miles of hiking over three days. During the hikes they

earned a Gettysburg patch set and medal as well as the Historic Trails Award. The boys are seated at the top of Little Round Top next to a monument of Colonel Patrick O'Rorke who was killed in the battle.

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Page 18, July 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Need A New Career or second Income? Check out Eastcoast School of Bartending!

ou can become a licensed Professional Bartender by attending State-Certified classes at Eastcoast School of Bartending, a Private-Vocational School approved by the NJ Department of Education. Eastcoast School of Bartending, originally State-approved in 1996, is conveniently located at 9 Main Street in downtown Chester. The School has free parking behind its building. This brand new facility recently opened in March of this year. The School has a classroom setting on one side of its interior and a real-life 35 foot u-shaped bar on the other side. The bar has over 250 bottles, 8 stations with 8 sinks, bar utensils, state-ofthe-art 12 button soda/juice guns, bar condiments, over 200 varying type glasses, garnishes, bar racks, a blender and a ice machine so students can uses real ice in all

drink preparation training. Need to get out there and start working immediately? Well the Schools course is just 8 nights over two weeks - 40 hours in total. Over the span of the course students spend approximately 45 minutes of every hour physically behind the bar making drinks -by far the best way to learn. Because of the small-class setting students also have the benefit of getting/receiving personal attention from their Teachers. You only have to be 18 to take the course and to legally bartend in NJ, NY, PA and most other States. Other than that there is no educational or other requirements needed to take the course. The School has graduated students from 18 to 66 years old. Almost every class is a mix of all age students female and male. The School has placed its graduates in all

types of liquor establishments from country clubs to pubs, jazz clubs, catering halls, corner bars, golf clubs, country bars, rock clubs, sports bars, alternative music clubs, karaoke bars, discos, casinos, nightclubs and restaurants to name just a few. Licensing is recognized/valid in all 50 states and never has to be renewed. Graduates can use their gained skills and license as much as they want for the rest of their life.

The school also offers free lifetime job placement and free lifetime refresher training. The total cost of the course is only $395 which is the lowest rate in the tri-state area. Payment plans are available. Call 1-908955-7412 for more info and to make an appointment to see the School. You can also check them out at www.eastcoastbartedningschool.com

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 19

Page 20, July 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

A Call for Artists: Tewksbury Historical Societys Annual Art Show

he Tewksbury Historical Society is issuing a Call for Artists for its Annual Art Show and Sale to be held in October from the 12th through the 16th. The show will feature Juried, Cash & Carry and Portfolio works. The theme for the Juried Show is: Country Roads to Cityscapes. Works in oil, pastel, watercolor, acrylic, graphics, mixed media and collage will be

accepted for the juried portion of the show. Prizes will be awarded in six categories. Juried work submissions must be postmarked on or before Sept 15th. Please call the Society and leave a message at 908-832-6734, e-mail them at tewksburyhistory@earthlink.net or visit their website: www.tewksburyhistory.net for a Prospectus.

Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 21

What have you been doing this summer?

Volunteers Needed For Health Class Training

f you have been part of one of the many fun programs at CS Gymnastics in Flanders, you have been swinging , climbing, bouncing, and exploring new challenges with friends. What a great idea for any child to experience a summer that will have them building confidence, improving fitness, problem solving, and lots of smiles! You dont have to wait till Fall, you can still join CS Gymnastics & Fitness now for a great finale of summer fun. Check out more details for summer or fall classes, www.csgymnasticsinc.com

steoporosis is the most common type of bone disease. It involves the thinning of bone tissue and loss of bone density that over time often results in bone fractures. Although there is no cure, exercise and diet are part of treatment and prevention of osteoporosis and its unwanted effects. Project Healthy Living is an active health promotion initiative for seniors in Morris County. Among the programs offered is Project Healthy Bones, which has been offered to the community for over ten years by NORWESCAP's Skylands RSVP. This exercise and education program is especially beneficial to persons who are at risk or have been diagnosed with osteoporosis. As the Healthy Bones program has grown in popularity, the need for class peer leaders volunteers, has become acute and a call is being sent out for new volunteer peer leaders. Project Healthy Bones is a fun twentyfour week program, held once a week for 60-90 minutes that teaches about proper eating habits for a healthier you. Exercises

for the participants strive toward helping to improve or stabilize bone density, increase strength, balance, and flexibility and build muscle mass all utilizing ankle weights, together with a training manual. Individuals in the community are invited to volunteer as a class leader and need to attend training classes. The next training class is being offered on Tuesday, July 26, and Wednesday, July 27, 2011 at United Jewish Communities of MetroWest , 901 Rt. 10 Whippany. Registration is limited and on a first come, first serve basis. Interested volunteer peer leaders for the Healthy Bones program can obtain further details and register for the training by calling Skylands RSVP & Volunteer Resource Center, 973-784-4900 Ext. 114. Project Healthy Bones is a program of the New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services, administered by the Regional Arthritis Center of Atlantic Health System and sponsored locally by NORWESCAPs RSVP program.

Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming events and well publish them in our next issue. Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com

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Page 22, July 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

The Thomas Edison Paper Project A Vast Virtual Excpedition To Discover The wizard of Menlo Park
was to have them organized into a rational collection. Imagine if someone were to take all the correspondence and mail off your desk and place them into a storage container based on the time period they were collected. What kind of filing system would this be? Advertising circulars and utility bills would be mixed in with very personal letters. Decades later, someone would have to make sense of this collection where the only relationship is that they shared a common owner. This has made it a hard task to archive since many articles are handwritten and deciphering them into a proper reference category can be a librarians nightmare. However, to a document archeologist this can be a very interesting discovery. They get to know the man Thomas Edison in a virtual open and personal way. After all, you may be the first set of eyes in over a hundred years to view both these great and trivial details. Stuck in between those jotted lab notes may be the lab sundry bills that Edison was notoriously delinquent in paying. So who are these document archeologists, leading this trek to an indoor expedition that cuts pathways to the illustrious mind of the Wizard of Menlo Park? They are a team of editors/scholars at Rutgers, State University of New Jersey that forms the Thomas A. Edison Papers Project team. It is one of the most ambitious editing projects ever undertaken by an American university. It has spanned decades and includes 5 million pages of documents. This project has scanned these documents into an electronic repository to be viewed by the virtual world. Now the chief goal of the Edison Papers team is producing a fifteen-volume book edition of transcribed and interpreted documents. It will provide an overview of Edison's life and career but also significant resources for understanding the development of all his pioneering technology. It will also cover relative emerging technology too. It is through the great organization of the Edison Papers Project, writers are able to provide inspiring books, and also offer up tantalizing trivia. For instance - Did you know that Edisons 1875 patented electric pen was retrofitted in the 1890s as the first electric tattoo pen? Trivia facts such as these can only come from great document expedition projects. If you want to help champion a great Project Team on this discovery expedition, then here is the link to make a donation: http://edison.rutgers.edu/help.htm Visit The Thomas Edison Museum. Open Wednesday through Sunday. Hours are 9:00am - 5:00pm Fee is $7.00 - 211 Main Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Visit website for more details http://www.nps.gov/edis/index.htm

by Michele Guttenberger homas Edison may have had over 1000 patents on file with the US Patent Office, but there is a vast unreferenced mother lode of prolific notes and letters jotted down in pen and pencil from the man himself. Most of Edisons important and incidental written notes have been preserved. However, for many years the only way to view these written collections was to put in a records request to the Thomas Edison Museum in West Orange, NJ. Finding the topics written in Edisons own handwriting and likewise replies to his correspondence is a tedious journey. This research method could be a quest with limited answers. Only the few have had the privilege to view these documents in their original form. But the biggest challenge

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 23

Queensryche

rogressive heavy metal band Queensryche performs anthems such as "Silent Lucidity," "Queen of the Reich" and more on Wednesday, August 3, 2011 at 8 pm at the Mayo Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $39-$69. Queensryche is celebrating their 30th Anniversary in rock this year with the release of their 12th studio album titled, Dedicated to Chaos, slated for release via Roadrunner Records/Loud & Proud in early summer, followed by a major support tour. Since the band's inception in 1981, they've sold over 20 million albums worldwide and have performed in over 22 countries. The band -- consisting of original members Geoff Tate (vocals), Michael Wilton (guitar/vocals), Eddie Jackson (bass/vocals) and Scott Rockenfield (drums) along with recent addition Parker Lundgren (guitar) -remain world renowned for their innovative, trend-setting sound and continue to enjoy incredible success, performing for sold-out audiences worldwide. Dedicated to Chaos -- which the band just finished recording in their native Seattle -- marks the first studio project since their highly-acclaimed 2009 release, American Soldier. "Modern life moves fast" comments front man Geoff Tate about the new album. "Plug into the rhythm of the now

with Dedicated to Chaos. It's a clash and slash of musical experimentation anchored by the pulse of digital code," adding a suggestion to listeners to "Enjoy - headphones are a must." It's now 2011. Queensryche remains "Dedicated to Chaos" and look forward to bringing some of it your way. The Mayo Performing Arts Center, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit performing arts organization, presents a wide range of programs that entertain, enrich and educate the diverse population of the region and enhance the economic vitality of Northern New Jersey. The 2011-2012 season is made possible in part by a grant from the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation and funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State. The Mayo Performing Arts Center has been designated a Major Presenting Organization by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. Queensryche Wednesday, August 3, 2011 at 8 pm Tickets: $69(Golden Circle): $49|$49|$49|$39 The Mayo Performing Arts Center, 100 South St., Morristown, NJ 07960. Box office (973) 539-8008, online: www.mayoarts.org, fax (973) 455-1607 / admin (973) 539-0345 ext.6529

Page 24, July 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

The Clay Oven Restaurant Celebrates Its Grand Re-Opening After Fire

he Clay Oven has been a landmark Indian Restaurant in Ledgewood since 1999 featuring classic Indian cuisine from Northern and Western India as well as serving traditional Indian Cuisine. Owner Jitu Mehta is re-opened the door on June 23rd after a massive fire on March 13, 2010. Mehta says It took 15 long months but with help of my wonderful landlord and Ledgewood Township as well as a forward thinking architect and my staff, the wait was worth every day!! The Clay Oven remains true to classic Indian recipes and offers a delectable journey, redefining the perception of Indian

food. For the Kebabs, they use complex marinades using time honored Indian grilling methods created by seasoned master chefs that reflect the food trends in todays India. Jitu Mehta and his loyal staff are back in business!! Stop by and say hello and have a taste of Indian food you will never forget and look forward to coming back again! Open 7 days a week, serving Lunch, Dinner, Take Out and Catering. The restaurant is located on the corner of Rt. 46E and 10W, by the old Ledgewood Circle and Roxbury Motel. 1140 Rt. 46 East, Ledgewood. 973-252-7270

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 25

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n Italy, panini refers to any kind of sandwich but here, its all about the cheese. Bursting with cheese and flavorful ingredients, the panino is a popular lunchtime favorite at delis and cafes across America. However, its easy to enjoy a mouthwatering panino at home any day of the week by using premium cheeses and experimenting with different ingredients. Tiffany Collins, chef and author of 200 Best Panini Recipes, suggests making small twists on classic sandwiches and using natural, not processed, cheese. The panino is all about the cheese its what holds the sandwich together. I only use 100 percent natural, real cheese like Sargento Sharp Cheddar, Baby Swiss and the new Natural Blends Cheddar Mozzarella, Chef Collins said. The flavor profile and variety of Sargento cheeses is amazing, so you can find the perfect combination of ingredients to suit your own personal tastes, like in my Island Pineapple

Chicken Panini or Veggie Stuffed Grilled Cheese Panini. Panini Tips: Breads with a firmer texture hold up better (e.g. ciabatta). If the bread is softer, you can brush a little bit of olive oil on the outside of a panino before grilling to give it a crisper texture. When making a breakfast panino, try sauting the vegetables (e.g., green peppers, baby spinach) and then use the same pan to cook the eggs so the eggs will pick up some extra flavor. Cut a panino with a sharp knife that has a straight edge. Serrated knives can catch on the melted ingredients, pulling them out of the sandwich. To make your vegetables and fruit stay crisp and crunchy, add them to your panino after grilling. Visit www.Sargento.com for more product information and recipes. continued on page 26

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Sandwiches...
continued from page 25 Island Pineapple Chicken Panini Serves 2 2 slices fresh pineapple (1/4-inch thick) 2 ciabatta rolls, split 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1/3 cup bottled teriyaki glaze 4 ounces deli chicken breast, sliced thin 2 slices Sargento Natural Blends Deli Style Cheddar-Mozzarella Cheese 4 thin slices red onion 1/2 cup shredded Napa cabbage Preheat panini grill to high Arrange pineapple on bottom grill plate, close the top plate, and grill until pineapple is tender and grill-marked (1 to 2 minutes). Remove and keep warm. Wipe grill plates clean. Place rolls, cut side down, on a work surface and brush crusts with butter. Turn rolls over and brush with teriyaki glaze. On bottom halves, evenly layer with chicken, pineapple, Cheddar-Mozzarella cheese, onion and cabbage. Drizzle with the remaining teriyaki glaze. Cover with top halves and press gently to pack. Place sandwiches in grill, close top plate, and cook until golden brown (3 to 4 minutes). Serve immediately.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News - July 2011 - Page 27

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Page 30, July 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

Join The Somerset Patriots In Supporting Jons Journey For A Night Of Awareness And Fundraising

NJ Blood Services Need Volunteers

he Five-Time Atlantic League Champion Somerset Patriots have once again teamed up with Jons Journey for a night of awareness and fundraising on Saturday, July 30th at 7:05 pm as the Patriots take on the Bridgeport Bluefish. Jons Journey is a not for profit 501(c)3 organization designed to raise money that is distributed by the organization through caregivers at Goryeb Childrens Hospital to families who have a child suffering from a condition that requires brain surgery. A major part of their fundraising is to assist families with travel costs to the hospital for treatments and surgeries. We are proud to work with the growing list of supporting sponsors who have partnered with Jons Journey to help them raise funds and awareness for their wonderful cause, said Patrick McVerry, President and General Manager of the Somerset Patriots. We feel it is important to support such a great organization who really cares about helping families improve their quality of life while going through a very tough time of treatment and hospital care. By reaching out to local sponsors and members of the community, Jons Journey are able to sell game tickets discounted by the

Somerset Patriots to raise money directly for their programs. Other sponsorship and partnership opportunities are available for this special fundraising event. Interested businesses and individuals can help Jons Journey fundraise and help families in need by contacting jonsjourney@gmail.com. There is no better family and community destination then a Somerset Patriots game. It is a very affordable way to spend a night out with those that are important to you. This night is a great way to help families in need by purchasing tickets or a sponsorship that will help someone in your community, said Lisa Brett Pignataro, President/Founder of Jon's Journey. In addition to their ticket-based fundraiser, Jons Journey will run commercials on the scoreboard informing Patriots fans about their mission and how they can help. Jon, who is an eight-year-old boy that is recovering from Chiari Malformation and is the inspiration behind starting the organization, will throw out a Ceremonial First Pitch before the game. The game also includes a Post-Game Fireworks Show. For more information on Jons Journey and how you can help, please visit www.jonsjourney.org or via e-mail at jonsjourney@gmail.com.

J Blood Services, which supplies blood products and services to 60 hospitals throughout the state, is in need of volunteers to work blood drives. The blood service volunteer is an integral member of the collection team whose task it is assist donors with registration, escorting and canteen duties, and to watch for post

donation reactions. Volunteers should have the ability to relate to the public, be able to perform different jobs as needed and have the willingness to follow the rules. For additional information contact, Manager of Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at 732616-8741 or rzepka@nybloodcenter.org.

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Page 32, July 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News

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