MT Olive - July 2013

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Vol. 5 No. 7
history of Mt. Olive High School to get accepted into the U.S. Naval Academy. He applied in Nov. 2012, and joins his school mate Ben Keegan, 17, of Flanders. I did not apply to any other schools because Navy was undoubtedly my top choice and I had already been accepted, says Singh.
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I chose the naval academy because it provides the best resources for midshipman to become naval officers. No other program whether it be officer candidate school or NROTC offers the amount of training and preparation for future officers as the U.S. Naval Academy. At the U.S. Naval Academy, Singh plans on studying economics and Arabic, boxing as his mandatory sport, and becoming a U.S. Navy SEAL. He could not be happier with his achievement. My reaction to getting into the naval academy was absolute elation, says Singh. I had just gotten back from a swim meet and I was walking to my car when the dean of admissions called me and asked me if I was still interested in attending the naval academy. They then told me that they were sending a letter of assurance to me and that I would be guaranteed a spot in the class of 2017 as long as I was medically qualified. After I hung up I sprinted down the Mt. Olive High School track scream-
July 23, 2013
Proverbs 3:5
By Cheryl Conway ot one, but two recent graduates of Mt. Olive High School have already started their college careers as new inductees into the U.S. Naval Academy. Rahul Singh, 18, got accepted to his top choice for college in Dec. 2012 and is one of two students in the
Mt. Olive Students Inducted in the U.S. Naval Academy
ing. Singh says, I credit my acceptance on my passion for the US Navy. I really believe that the reason I got in is because I want to go into the navy for the right reasons. His advice to younger peers who would like to go the naval academy one day is to do it for the right reasons. Do not go into the naval academy just because it is a free college education with a guaranteed job. You
should go into the naval academy because you truly want to serve your nation by leading U.S. navy Sailors. Go into the naval academy because you dream of being a naval officer one day. Also no matter what, even if you dont think you wont be accepted, apply, because you have a dream and it might just come true. Singh is happy that he is at the academy with another Mt. Olive student from his graduating class.
I went to summer seminar the summer of my junior year and it was the best experience of my life, says Singh. For the first time in the history of Mt. Olive High School, a graduate will be attending the naval academy, and this year there are not one but two, me and Ben Keegan. I couldnt be happier to be going in with someone from my school because it is extremely rare and I know that I will have a friend that I can completely count on.
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Page 2, July 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News
Autistic Budd Lake Student Graduates, Begins to Plan for Future

gram provide necessary job skills, but it is also funded by the NJ Division of Developmental Disabilities, which will help to cover some expenses. Previous jobs through his years at Eden, such as cleaning mirrors, taking out the garbage, and preparing gift baskets have helped to prepare Matthew for future employment. Matthew was diagnosed with autism when he was just 18 months old. Initially, Matthew had minimal connection with the world around him and "he fit the stereotype of autism," according to his mother. His parents, Lynn and Larry McEntee, researched a variety of facilities and found that New Jersey offered more services for autistic children than many other states. Their tireless efforts led them to the Eden Autism Services in Princeton, an organization that began helping the family immediately. The family chose Eden because it focused on students' strengths and abilities, rather than their disabilities. According to his mom, Matthew displayed minimal impulse controls, along with a very short attention span during the first several years. The McEntee's believed that the program's "eclectic" approach and focus on teaching the students skills to better understand the world around them would be beneficial to Matthew. The school's director, Rachel Tait, explains that now, Matthew can stay focused on a task for up to 40 minutes at a time. He has made "a lot of progress with us," she states, and has a promising future ahead of him. To communicate, Matthew relies on a computerized voice output system that he has used since the age of seven. The system allows him to press on icons to
By Kate Halse hile most 21-year-olds are celebrating their recent graduation and aiming for employment, one recent graduate is dealing with mixed emotions. Matthew McEntee, 21, who is nonverbal and autistic, graduated from Eden Autism Services in Princeton on Thursday, June 20. Due to his age, Matthew will no longer be eligible for aid that he has been receiving through the school district and other state programs. A lack of funding means that he no longer has access to funds for general programs, respite programs, or physical and occupational therapy. Tom McCool, President and CEO of Eden Autism Services, explains that at the age of 21, adults with disabilities "age out" of eligibility for programs that have been funded by the state. This lack of funding has made it difficult for Matthew to find a job and a place to live after graduation. However, his family recently found a job training opening at the Allegro School in Cedar Knolls. Through this program, Matthew will learn how to arrange flowers, perform screen printing, and make jewelry. Not only will the pro-
communicate what he is thinking, such as an image of a hamburger when he is hungry. As with many graduates, there is the question of where Matthew will reside after graduation. For now, it is likely that he will live with his parents for the near future, or however long they are able to provide adequate care for him. The current wait list for supervised group homes is approximately 12 years, and funding for these institutions is very limited.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Oliveg News, July 2013, Page 3
First Annual Restaurant Week in Mt. Olive
By Laura Cristina Valderrama ount Olive Township is proud to announce its First Annual Restaurant Week with excellent eats from local restaurants and establishments from Sunday, August 11 until Sunday, August 18. Each restaurant will offer its own specials, as there is no set price point for restaurants to institute. The flexibility allows for more participation of the various establishments, and furthermore there was no cost for the restaurants to take part in the weeklong event. "The primary goal of this event is to showcase the restaurants in Mount Olive Township," explains the Special Projects Coordinator of Mount Olive, Lisa Brett Pignataro. The Mount Olive Chamber of Commerce, Mount Olive News and Chefs Corner, who are the sponsors of the event, wanted to "think outside the box" and encourage local residents to visit their neighborhood establishments without having to commit to spending a set amount of money. From delis to diners to restaurants, there is something for everyone who is searching for a delicious culinary experience close to home. And the best part is that there is no prerequisites to participate
since no passes, tickets, or coupons are required - simply visit the eating establishment of your desire and enjoy! Corner Pub-240 Route 206 Flanders Hot Bagels Abroad-240 Route 206 Flanders Franks Pizza -240 Mall on 206 Wasbi Japanese Restaurant - 240 Mall on Route 206 Diner on 206-286 Route 206 Flanders Branda Italian Grill-1 Mount Olive Road Dinos-100 Route Route 46 Budd Lake Village Deli-60 Route 46 Village Mall Kennedys Pub-Lepores-244 Route 206 The Pump House-2 Route 46 Adams Family Restaurant-41 Route 46 Budd Lake Mandarin Village-293 Route 206 Flanders Applebees-50 International Drive The After-Char-Broil-195 Route 206 Flanders Taste of India-286 Route 206 Flanders Fresco-240 Route 206 Flanders *All restaurants in the Mount Olive area are free to join Restaurant Week at anytime, so not establishments are included in this list. Check with those who are not listed to see if they joined the event at a later date and will offer specials. Happy eating!
y name is Michael Cohen and I am about to attain the highest rank in Boy Scouts, the rank of Eagle in Flanders, troop 156. To attain Eagle, the candidate must complete a community project. The project that has been planned is to repair a large shed here in Flanders at Temple Hatikvah. Some of the aspects of this project involves refurbishing both the interior and exterior of the shed. The shed was originally built in 1968 and requires substantial work. I am reaching out to the community residents and businesses for donations to help us fund the
Eagle Scout Donations
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eagle project. These donations will help defray the costs of the project and allow us to use the proper materials. Some of the items we need are lumber, paint, stone, roofing materials and many smaller items that have a cost that adds up quickly. Any monetary donations to the cause would be very much appreciated by both the community and me. If you would like to donate contact me and I can provide my address: macsoccer02@gmail.com Michael Cohen, Eagle Scout candidate in Troop 156
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utomotive Magic is proud to be part of Wheels to Prosper, a nationwide program that awards a late model car, that has been fully inspected and repaired as needed, to a deserving person or family. We are now accepting nominations! Do you know someone who is always helping others? Someone who is a positive influence for others? Who is an active part of the community and is in true need of a car? Send us a letter telling why this person or family should receive this car. Be sure to include the nominees name,
Car Give Away! Helping Others to Live a Better Life

phone number and contact information, as well as your name and contact information. Our give away will take place on July 27, 2013 and will be held along with an awesome customer appreciation day! Fun, games, food, music and more all day at our shop! To submit a Nomination Mail to: Automotive Magic, Attn: Wheels to Prosper, 34 Berkshire Valley Road, Kenvil, NJ 07847 Email to: servicedept@automotivemagic.com, Subject: Wheels to Prosper
Use the contact page on our website: automotivemagic.com, Use Wheels to Prosper as the subject. DEADLINE: JULY 15, 2013 YOURE INVITED! Customer Appreciation Day! Saturday, July 27, 2013, Starts at 11:00am. (Car Give Away at 1:00pm) Come on out and enjoy: Food, Games, Music, Classic Cars, Clams, Vendors, Magician, Bounce House, Fire Eating & Breathing and Glass Walking Demo!
By Cheryl Conway fter ten years of business, Budd Lake Bagel on Route 46 offers homemade fresh bagels, sandwiches, salads and pastries prepared right on the premises. Ed and Lopana Muheisen of Budd Lake, co-owners of Budd Lake Bagel are celebrating a decade of serving loyal customers the finest quality of homemade, hand-rolled and boiled bagels. They established the family-run business in town on July 13, 2003. Running the bagel shop has been time well spent. We work as a team, says Lopana Muheisen. I like the customers. We get to know them like family. They enjoy us; we enjoy them. Open for breakfast and lunch from 4 a.m. to 4 p.m., Budd Lake Bagel offers 26 flavors of bagels, a variety of cream cheeses, salads, deli sandwiches, pastries, danishes, muffins, croissants, breakfast sandwiches, coffee and other beverages, as well as a convenience store. Everything is made homemade by the married couple. Customers are invited to eat in, take out, have food delivered or even cater an event. Baking starts at midnight, says Lopana. Every night at midnight they go in to prepare the homemade goods.
Budd Lake Bagel Celebrates Ten Fresh Years

Budd Lake Bagel is the sister store to Muheisen Bagels in Washington Township, which has been around for eight years, and Pops Bagels in Wharton, which is in business for two years. The other shops are run by their two brothers and the family business is expanding even more with the opening of Muheisens Bakery any day now in Washington Twp. For catering, Budd Lake Bagels offers a huge bagel that can feed 20 to 30 people, or a bagel can be shaped into a number to celebrate a birthday. The French Toast Bagel is one of its specialties or a favorite is the celebrity sandwiches such as The Howard Stern which is chicken salad, with bacon and melted cheese on an onion bagel. To start a day in a healthy way, try the Power Bagel, made of a lot of healthy ingredients, such as nuts, flax and wheat. Getting into the bagel business was not something the Muheisens planned but it is a path they are happy they took. We live in the area, says Lopana. We found it [the store] vacant. We knew there wasnt a bagel place in the area. We figured lets try it. Before opening the shop, Ed Muheisen worked as a factory worker making Ziploc plastic bags and Lopana worked as a medical assistant. We didnt know anything about the business, says Lopana. We just walked right in. Eds brother, Al, used to work at a bagel store in Clifton years ago and taught Ed how to make the bagels. In celebration of the 10 year anniversary, for the month of July Budd Lake Bagel is offering the Party Bagel for $45, rather than its regular price of $65; and ten bagels for $5.99. For cleanliness and service with a smile, Lopana says customers should come try Budd Lake Bagel. As a way of giving back to the customers, Budd Lake Bagel has been very
generous over the years by donating to local charities and fundraisers. Lopana says the store has been very giving to the football and wrestling teams in Mt. Olive. Its our town, says Lopana. We sponsor the kids. We help out the families. Our kids play sports so we know. Their two kids went through the Mt. Olive schools with one graduating in 2008 and the other in 2011. Whether it is the high school, middle school or police, Budd Lake Bagel will sponsor whether through food, donations, money, or tricky tray baskets.
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Swing Over To New Tot Lot Coming Soon at Turkey Brook Park
has been on Greenbaums plate since he took office in Jan. 2012. Officials had looked into hiring a state contractor to design and build a grander tot lot at Turkey Brook but were disappointed after considering multiple renderings, concepts and displays, says Canning. They were overpriced, says Canning. They decided that their best option was to hire a project manager to design the playground so it would cost much less and then utilize volunteers from the community to help build the new tot lot. This route will be a much longer process, says Canning, but we will have a much better tot lot in the end for a much more affordable price. The township advertised for bid proposals on July 9 to contractors. The council is scheduled to approve a proposal and hire a design contractor at its July 23 meeting. The firm that is retained will be responsible for designing the project and overseeing its construction. The concept is being modeled after Habitat for Humanity in which volunteers will then be utilized to construct the designed project. This route allows the township to escape costs for labor and pay only for the design and materials, says Canning. After visiting other popular playgrounds, officials decided they would like to mirror the concept of Imagination Station playground at Horseshoe Lake in Succasunna, which was also built by its community. If all goes according to plan, officials are hoping to break ground in Nov. or Dec., after a design is submitted and materials are purchased. The new tot lot will be located in the same spot as the current one but will be much larger. Officials chose Turkey Brook Park as the site for the tot lot because it provides the best location, says Greenbaum.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Oliveg News, July 2013, Page 7 The activity in the park is substantial. Its the showcase for our activities in this town. While sports games are going on, siblings can utilize the playground, and there is ample parking. Canning estimates just a few weekends to finish the playground once it is started. Maybe three weeks, says Canning. Once you put a shovel in the ground, things go pretty smoothly. Officials have set aside ordinances to cover costs for improvements at Turkey Brook Park. We do not anticipate any new taxation to pay for this, says Canning. Once a design is selected, Canning says the town plans to sell pavers or picket fence posts to help offset the cost for materials. Donations from inside and outside Mt. Olive will also be solicited, says Greenbaum. Having a community build allows the residents and businesses in the community to volunteer their time, donate and get involved in the area in which they live or work. The end result will not only be a fantastic playground but a closer nit community. A community build furthers our concept of bringing Mt. Olive together as one community, says Greenbaum. Im very excited about it. I think it really fosters a sense of community. People are looking for ways to participate in making Mt. Olive a better place to live and this will open opportunities to accomplish that goal. A committee is being established to handle all aspects of the project from design approval, fundraising and building opportunities. To get involved, contact Lisa Pignataro at 973-691-0900 or visit Mayor Rob Greenbaums Facebook page. Volunteers must be of high school age or older.
By Cheryl Conway he way the ball is rolling, Turkey Brook Park in Budd Lake may have a much larger playground by the start of the new year. Officials in Mt. Olive have requested a proposal to hire a design consultant for a new tot lot at Turkey Brook Park and then call on the community to help build the project. The proposal was scheduled to be reviewed by the township council at its next meeting on July 23. Turkey Brook Park offers plenty with its sports fields, trails, dog park and concession stands, but the one area that has been insufficient, has been the small tot lot with limited equipment in a non-fenced area. With a larger playground, Turkey Brook Park will surely be the hot spot in Mt. Olive. The tot lot we have there is completely inadequate, says Mt. Olive Twp. Mayor Rob Greenbaum. It doesnt provide the recreational activity for the non-sports program at Turkey Brook Park. A larger tot lot would be an exceptional improvement to really do something that showcases Turkey Brook Park. Sean Canning, Mt. Olive Twp. Business Administrator, says Turkey Brook Park is such a great place in Mt. Olive, but the tot lot doesnt meet our needs. Its going to be a nice crown jewel at Turkey Brook Park. Complaints from residents have stemmed from inadequate equipment, small facilities, no fence and difficulty in managing multiple children at the playground while keeping them safe. A more ideal solution would be one entrance in and one entrance out, says Canning. Safety and security is paramount, especially for those with more than one kid. Looking into the best options to improve the playground
Page 8, July 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News pared to treat respiratory arrest, burns, heat stroke, drowning, bleeding, and a host of other emergency situations. Avena and Logue were faced with a fracture and respiratory arrest at the National Competition. Both girls attend the Morris County School of Technology (MCST) Health Sciences Academy in Denville, NJ . The school has been participating in HOSA for several years and 29 students and two faculty advisors from MCST traveled to TN this season to compete. Avena and Logue will both be seniors in September and plan to attend college next fall to pursue careers in Healthcare. The girls met their Freshman year but didnt compete together until Junior year. Both were overjoyed at this prestigious honor and are grateful for
oleil Avena, 17, of Lincoln Park and Dana Logue, 17 of Flanders, were awarded a Second Place Medal at the 36th Annual Healthcare Organization for Students of America (HOSA) National Leadership Conference on June 29, 2013 in Nashville, Tennessee. The pair competed in the CPR/First Aid category among 84 teams from around the country. To qualify for this event, students must first place at both the regional and state level. Avena and Logue took second place at the NJ State HOSA competition held earlier this year in Monmouth County. The category consists of both a written exam and live treatment of a simulated event. 36 of the 84 teams advanced to round 2 in Nashville after the written exam. Participants then came pre-
Local Teens win National Healthcare Recognition

the opportunity to be part of such a fantastic organization. Soleil resides in Lincoln Park with her parents, Deborah and Frank Avena . She is the oldest of 4 children with two sisters and one brother. Her sisters Cielle and Jolien as well as her brother Jovan are all so proud of her. Soleil is an accomplished gymnast for the past 8 years and is currently working in a physical therapy facility. She is a member of the National Technical Honor Society and has aspirations to become a member of the executive board next year. She hopes to earn her doctorate in Physical Therapy after graduating from MCST. Dana lives in Flanders with her parents, Ronald and Rosemary, and her younger brother Shane. She is an honor student with a GPA or 4.4. Dana is currently a member of the National Honor Society, National Technical Honor Society, and MCST Drama Club. This year she received a Star Student Rising Achievement Award for Choreography from the Papermill Playhouse in Milburn, NJ. She enjoys music and dance and has been with Theater Dance Center in Flanders for 16 years. Dana volunteers at Saint Clares Hospital in Dover and has an internship this summer with a local pediatrician. To learn more about HOSA and the National Leadership Conference, please visit: www.hosa.org
As a member: You will enjoy cutting-edge fitness equipment, the hottest in group fitness classes and the highest caliber of Personal Training and Group Training. High on our priority list is cleanliness; a clean gym is a healthy gym! We believe in lots of natural light to make the gym feel bright and airy. Nitroflex gym has an entire side thats completely glass from the floor to the ceiling, 18ft high! Relax after a work out? We have an upper level refreshment lounge that overlooks the gym floor, which will provide you with an opportunity to replenish your body. With luxury locker rooms you can also take advantage of our infrared saunas and take in the spa like surroundings. Have kids? Our Kid zone childcare facility is your answer. We provide a safe, fun and active environment for your children ages 6 months to 12 years old. Soft play, arts and crafts, story time, I pads are available to keep your children
Welcome to your new gym in Chester! Nitroflex is excited to be an independently owned and operated gym in Chester, offering the town a great facility, with great service at great prices. We are excited to be part of the community and look forward to meeting you over the coming months and at our grand opening.
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As your owner, Steve Tylee: Steve started working in the health and fitness industry way back in the mid 1980s when Jane Fonda was a hot commodity and the Weather Girls were singing, its raining men. Steve knows this all too well because he was teaching aerobics classes at the time. Fast forward 28 years and having trained in numerous gyms all over the world, Steve has represented his country in the World Championships and Mr. Universe competition. Steve has trained hundreds of clients from all walks of life and collected a wealth of knowledge on what constitutes a great gym. If health and fitness is your goal, then we are the team to make this happen, we look forward to meeting you.
entertained while you workout. As your staff: We, your Nitroflex Fitness staff are looking forward to becoming a part of your daily life. We will be with and support you through your individual journey to a better lifestyle and healthier living. Our mission is to surpass your highest expectations to meet and exceed your fitness goals. Our staff will greet you with a friendly smile every time you visit the gym.
Young Business Professionals Find Networking Opportunities Made for Them Through Mount Olive Chamber, HBID, HRMC
young professionals, we hope to give them the opportunities to network and fully be a part of the business community. The first two events, held at local pubs, drew a terrific response, noted Bahnuk. The group plans to have meetings once a month on the Second Thursday, at an array of locations. The meetings are not limited to chamber members or HBID business members. Guests are encouraged. The Aug 8 meeting will be hosted at the
new Mt Olive Pool Complex on Flanders Road and feature a "speed networking" event and the introduction of a "contest" for a Group logo/marketing message. For further information about the Young Professionals group contact Errika Bahnuk at 908-850-6722 or email ebahnuk@hrmcnj.org. For more about the Mount Olive Area Chamber of Commerce please visitwww.mountolivechambernj.org or emailinfo@mountolivechambernj.com.
ooking to fill a need for young business professionals seeking to make contacts in the business community, the Mount Olive Area Chamber of Commerce, in partnership with the Hackettstown Business Improvement District and Hackettstown Regional Medical Center, has organized the Young Professionals Group. The group is intended to bring together 20-40
year olds living or working in the Hackettstown/Mount Olive area for opportunities to network, socialize, and get connected with the community at-large. While it is designed for young professionals, the group is open to any business person. Its not always easy for young professionals to get involved with business events, for a variety of reasons, said Erikka Bahnuk, Chair of the group. Through a series of events and activities that are appealing to
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Oliveg News, July 2013, Page 11 where he sees infants to adults. He has a family eye care practice and treats eye diseases like Glaucoma as well as infections like Pink Eye Conjunctivitis. The office has an optical boutique featuring both designer and fashion eyeglass frames. He also has a large contact lens practice. Dr. Siegel is a graduate of James Madison University and The State University of New York, College of Optometry. Dr. Siegel is an Optometric Physician licensed by the N.J. State Board of Optometry in the treatment and management of ocular diseases. His training included internships at Omni Eye Services and the Optometric Center of New York Ocular Disease Clinic and Primary Care and Pediatrics. He has been in practice in New Jersey for over 22 years. He was on the Board of Directors for the New Jersey Society of Optometric Physicians for 11 years and is a Past-President. He is a member of the American Optometric Association, the Lions Club and the Roxbury Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Siegel is the Vice-Chairman of the Richard J. Favreau, O.D. Health Foundation and also serves as Medical Director for Vision Care Plan, Humana Vision for New Jersey.
.J. Family Magazine has recently named Dr. Michael Siegel, selected by their readers, as one of their Favorite Kids Docs. Readers of the magazine name their favorite doctors, dentists, speech/language therapists, and many other healthcare professionals, who work hard to keep kids healthy and also respond to parents concerns. This nomination is from reader to reader Parents pick their top doctors in their respective fields. This list of Favorite Kids Docs will be published in the New Jersey Family Magazine issue in December, 2013. Dr. Siegel was the first state leader for New Jersey of the American Optometric Associations InfantSEE program; this program offers a full comprehensive eye exam to any infant from 6 months to 1 year at NO CHARGE to the parents. More information is available at www.InfantSEE.org. He organized over 180 of his peers to join and continue to participate in this wonderful program to help reduce potential eye anomalies, diseases and amblyopia/lazy eye in undiagnosed infants who might otherwise never have been seen for many years. Dr. Siegel practices in Budd Lake, NJ,
Dr. Michael J. Siegel Has Been Selected as Favorite Kids Docs
In 2011, his peers acknowledged his accomplishments by awarding him the New Jersey Society of Optometric Physicians Optometrist of the Year award. Dr. Siegel owns and practices at Vision Source of Mt. Olive, located at 135 Route 46 East, Paramount Plaza, in Budd Lake,
and is a member of Vision Source, the nations number one network of private practice optometrists. Founded in 1991, The Vision Source network includes more than 2,800 offices in all 50 states and in Canada.
he Chabad Hebrew School, is an innovative school that provides an academic and enjoyable environment where children acquire a broad knowledge of Judaism through a motivating and challenging venue. Through the most up-to-date methods of teaching Hebrew reading, writing, Jewish history, holidays and more, the students gain an appreciation for the joys, values and traditions of our heritage as it is vividly brought to life. Warm, vibrant, experienced Hebrew teachers use creativity and dynamism to make every lesson a unique warm and inclusive New Jersey religious community, affiliated with the Jewish Renewal movement, is welcoming new members. The community, founded by Debra Smith, spiritual leader and ordained Rabbi, (lovingly known as Reb Deb) started with humble beginnings in members' homes, but has expanded to occupy a home of its own. Havurah Or Ha Lev meets for Shabbat Services on the first Friday evening of every month at 7:30 PM. Services begin with music (both traditional and contemporary Jewish music), continue with prayer, meditation, and a teaching (often inviting interactive discussion), and end with an Oneg (snack and socializing). Frequently, there are guest speakers on wide-ranging religious and secu-
Chabad Hebrew School Looks Forward to Another Year

learning experience. Registration for Chabad Hebrew School is now open for the upcoming year of 2013 14 with classes beginning in September. Classes are held on Sunday mornings at the Flanders Valley Country Day School, 6 BartleyChester Rd. (corner River Rd.) in Flanders, and are offered for children aged 6-13. To schedule an appointment, please call 973.927.3531 or e-mailfraida@mychabadcenter.com. For further information, please visit our websitewww.mychabadcenter.com. Jewish education has been proven to be the key factor in Jewish continuity. In an effort to promote Jewish awareness and education, the Chabad Hebrew School offers a stimulating yet friendly environment where children embrace their Jewish roots and gain a true sense of Jewish pride, no matter their level of observance or affiliation. There are many parents who are not ready to make the commitment to enroll their children in a full-service Jewish Day School. explains Rabbi Shusterman, director of the Chabad Jewish Center, This program offers a first taste of Jewish learning in a creative, joyful, hands-on and interesting way. The hands-on learning style encourages
Havurah Or Ha Lev...A Growing Jewish Community
lar topics. In addition, there are scheduled Saturday morning services at Reb Deb's home. Reb Deb officiates at all life-cycle events including Bar and Bat Mitzvah ceremonies for children and adults, weddings, baby namings, funerals and unveilings. High Holy Day services include: First day of Rosh Hashana, with kiddush to follow Kol Nidre, Yom Kippur day, with morning Yizkor Service Yom Kippur break-fast after Neilah, the closing service All are welcome. To learn more, visit the website at rebdebjoyousjudaism.com or feel free to call Rabbi Smith at 908-850-9436 or 908-303-8374
the children to be active rather than passive learners. As Fraida Shusterman, director of the Hebrew School says, At our Hebrew School, Jewish values and traditions are taught and brought down to the children with a richness and depth that many havent been able to do. Our schools underlying approach is for the children to enjoy the time spent at Hebrew School so that they are left with positive experiences and a greater appreciation for Jewish education, explains Fraida. The program is thus carefully blended with games, incentives, crafts, family celebrations and other exciting extra curricular activities.
sk Drs. Michael W. Freda and Anthony T. Suriano what they love about their orthodontic practice and theyll tell you its the enhanced pride and self-esteem that a beautiful smile brings to their patients of all ages. Seeing patients in four offices in Essex, Morris and Sussex counties, they have been creating great smiles and improving patients dental health for 27 years. Collectively, Freda and Suriano have treated thousands of cases of all types, using a variety of treatment modalities that do more than straighten teeth they improve the health, esthetics, and function associated with your bite. Our patients leave with healthy, confidence-boosting smiles that change the way they view the world, says Freda. They light up when they look in the mirror, which is so gratifying for us. The partners vast experience and clinical expertise assure superior results over the long term for each patient. Freda and Suriano advocate for early orthodontic
Welcome to Freda & Suriano Orthodontics

screenings so children can start treatment proactively and minimize the need for more extensive treatment later on. They advise patients and their families on the importance of maintaining the condition of teeth, gums, and supporting bone to improve your smile and dental health. In fact, healthy teeth, bones and gums of any age respond well to orthodontic treatment, and Freda and Suriano treat many adults. A popular orthodontic option for adults is the Invisalign system, the virtually invisible way to straighten teeth without braces. Invisaligns series of clear, removable aligners progressively move your teeth into a more desirable position with improved esthetics. Both orthodontists are Invisalign Premier Providers. Staying abreast of all the latest treatment options and modalities, Freda and Suriano also offer the Damon system, the most advanced bracket design for braces. Drs. Freda and Suriano have established an outstanding reputation and rapport in the community, and are proud to be recognized by both New Jersey Monthly and New Jersey Family magazines as outstanding orthodontic practitioners. They attribute this recognition in part to their emphasis on patient education and open communication. We enjoy connecting with patients personally so they feel comfortable in our office, says Suriano. This summer, all new patients may take advantage of a special offer: 10% off the
cost of active treatment (Invisalign or braces), for those patients who commit to treatment by August 31, 2013. Some exclusions apply so be sure to call the office for details at 908-852-1252. The office accepts many insurance plans and the professional staff will work with you regarding benefits and to establish a flexible payment plan. You can find out more about the practice, services, and treatment options available at www.fsorthodontics.com.
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By Cheryl Conway his past season for the Mt. Olive High School Boys Outdoor Track team was the longest running yet. The MOHS Boys Outdoor Track team competed in nationals last month for the first time, joining the girls outdoor track team who returned for the second year in a row. The 2013 New Balance Nationals Outdoor event was held June 14-16 at North Carolina A & T State University in Greensboro, NC. It was a successful season for both teams, raising the bar once again for Mt. Olive High School in its representation of
MOHS Outdoor Track Stars Race To Nationals

an outstanding sports program. "It puts our school on the map," says Sirajj Ziyad, assistant MOHS track coach specializing in jumps and sprinters. "They represent our school and town on the national level. This helps our school's reputation for success and how much we succeed. It helps the students in what they can achieve and gives them a great experience." Last month, 18 boys and girls from MOHS attended the national event for track. In order to qualify for nationals, athletes need to meet a certain time or throw a certain distance.
At nationals, MO boys competed the emerging elite category in the 4x100 meters sprint medley and the javelin throw; and the girls competed in the sprint medley, 4x800 meters and distance medley. With students playing other sports, such as lacrosse, going to nationals for track was not so prevalent, explains Ziyad. But since the girls went last year, "the boys heard how great of a time the girls had last year and they were really interested in going so we decided to take a few and go," says Ziyad special education teacher at MOHS. The MOHS Boys Indoor Track team had attended nationals four or five years ago and almost 20 years ago, MOHS track star Steve Slattery competed at nationals and won earning the title as national champion. This year, one 11th grade girl from MO, Keturah Orji, competed on the championship level in the junior triple jump and long jump events, placing first in the nation for triple jump and second in the long jump. "Keturah Orji is a very special athlete...probably the best athlete to ever come through Mt Olive," says Vanessa "It is not every day that any program gets to see the development of this caliber athlete. Every time she steps on the runway it is show stopping. This is a girl who has the potential to go all the way, perhaps to the Olympics, which is her ultimate goal. "We are also fortunate to have the rest of the team," says Benfatti, who is also a MOHS physical education teacher. "These girls work very hard pushing and competing against each other on a daily basis. They are extremely committed to making this team successful, they make our jobs easy." She was pleased with the girls' performance this season and looks forward to next year. "The girls did well at Nationals this year," says Benfatti. "We were hoping for some better times in all of the races but I was pleased overall with how each one placed." Benfatti, took the girls to nationals for the first time last year. The benefit of going to Nationals for Emerging Elite is to "improve upon the times that we had during the season and perhaps break some records and exposure to some major competition on a major "stage". If you can run control your nerves, and be successful, you can do it anywhere. Taking a top notch athlete, like Keturah is obvious; exposure and lining her up with some of the best in the country, some who she'll compete against in college." Overall, Benfatti was pleased with the season. "I think the accomplishments of all of the girls made the season successful," says Benfatti. "We had over five girls run 2:25 or better in the 800m this season which gave us lots of depth and made county relays very interesting. We were able to place top six in all distance relays. Our distance medley broke the school record from 1990 by over 20 seconds. We developed hurdlers this year who ended up ranking in the top 10 in Morris County for the first time in many years. The list goes on and on- a lot of personal improvements for most of the girls across the board." In their first trip to nationals, the boys were happy to compete. "It was an absolutely amazing experience," says recent graduate Anthony Talanca of Flanders. "There was no better way to finish my high school running career than with my best friends at Nationals." As a track runner for four years, Talanca ran the 100, 200 and 400 meter dash. At nationals he qualified for the Sprint Medley (200, 200, 400, 800), placing eighth in the Emerging Elite category in the Sprint continued on next page
MOHS Outdoor Track...
was on placed 14th overall out of 35 teams." The experience was an unforgettable one for Cerda. " When I got ready to run I was a little nervous but once I got the baton in my hand I just new I couldn't be nervous anymore and I just ran the best I could," says Cerda. I enjoy being around all my good friends and even meeting more good friends. Also I enjoy being able to improve on all my times making me better to run in future races." He hopes to return to nationals next year
to compete and also to be able to place at the meet. Ziyad was also pleased with the track season. "We were able to break a lot of records this year in multiple areas for boys and girls," says Ziyad. The boy throwers were able to break all of school relays for throwing. Rising senior Zack Heeman broke MO's shot put record. Recent graduate Marissa Karl received a D1 scholarship to Lehigh University for track.
continued from previous Medley. "The experience was great," says Talanca. "I was lucky enough to get to run Indoor Nationals in the winter season, and knew that I wanted to run again at Outdoor Nationals. I enjoy track because there's nothing fake about it; it's you running against the clock. Unfortunately my track career is over, but I plan to join a running club at Xavier University in the fall." In his second year on the MOHS track
team, rising senior Anthony Cerda of Budd Lake, 17, says "I'm glad that I competed at nationals because it was a great experience to know that I could run on that level for track, it was amazing and I hope to do it next year. Cerda, who runs the 400 meter dash, qualified for nationals by running on a sprint med relay at sectionals and meeting the required time. "We did very well down in nationals," says Cerda. "The 4x200 meter team that I
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By Cheryl Conway ext month, girls who play softball for the Mt. Olive 12U Travel Softball Team will be competing against the best teams in the nationthe first time in seven years. The Mt. Olive 12U Travel Softball team won the Northern New Jersey Babe Ruth World Series Qualifier tournament, held June 7- 9 in Mt. Olive, which gives the team an automatic bid into the 2013 Babe Ruth World Series, which is scheduled to be played in Alachua, Florida from Aug 1 thru Aug. 6. On the team are 11 girls ages 11 through 13. Qualifying for nationals is not easy. It's the first time a Mt Olive Softball team has achieved this since 2006, says Paul Segnello, newly appointed vice president of Mt Olive Softball and team manager. It may be a once in a life-time experience to make it to a World Series event. Mt Olive is very proud of our strong softball program, and participating in this event will benefit our program tremendously. To qualify for a Babe Ruth World Series, a team must either win a Regional Tournament or win a World Series Qualifier Tournament. There is a great deal of competition within New Jersey and throughout the MidAtlantic Region, says Segnello. It is not an easy task to advance to a national World
MO Girls Softball Team Hit Homerun To Nationals

Series event. There are only 20 teams in the country that qualify for the Babe Ruth 12U World Series. Segnello says the MO girls team has had a great season overall. As of June 20, the team played 30 total games against various teams throughout Northern NJ. As of June 20, its record was 28 wins and 2 losses overall. During the World Series Qualifier Tournament, MO had 4 wins and 0 losses. In its championship game, MO played Blairstown and won 8 - 1. As of press time, Segnellos team entered four tournaments in 2013 and won them all. We still have North Jersey States and Mid-Atlantic Regionals to play prior to departing for the World Series, he says. Although the difficult part in qualifying is over, the team is now looking for donations to help offset the cost for nationals. Any donations to support our girls for this trip would be welcomed, says Segnello. We are in major fundraising mode right now! Fundraising is critical to keep our travel costs reasonable. Our softball organization does a great job with fundraising to help support our girls and provide quality facilities to play at. The total team cost for the World Series trip is estimated at $20K. Families are responsible to pay their own way above and beyond the funds that can be raised between
now and the trip. Segnello says any person or business can provide donations, which can be sent to Mt Olive Travel Softball, 33 Mountain Ave, Flanders NJ 07836. Make checks payable to Mt Olive Travel Softball. Myself and the coaching staff of this 12U softball team are extremely proud of our girls and their accomplishments, says Segnello.
Front row (L to R): Gabby Grillo, Bella Salafia, Alyssa Segnello, Kaitlin Pettenger, Lauren James, Coach Mike Borozan. Back Row (L to R): Coach John Lloyd, Annalee Smith, Coach Chris Grillo, Izzy Hendrickson, Alyssa Borozan, Aliyah Lloyd, Charlotte Salafia, Julia Chang, Manager Paul Segnello.
We hope to make Mt Olive proud as we represent our township in this National event. Id personally like to thank all of the parents and families associated with Mt Olive Travel Softball for their incredible dedication and commitment to our travel softball program. It has made an incredible difference and has had a huge impact on our success.
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Page 18, July 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News wooded land. Bears in Mt. Olive have varied in size, says Nelson. Most describe them as Oh my God it was huge, he says. A recent report this past month describes a large black bear traveling with three cubs. According to the State of New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Division of Fish and Wildlife, the black bear sightings in the local area are 175 pounds for the female bear and 250 pounds for the male bear. Although the number of bear sightings in town is high, officials say for this time of year that is not unusual. There has been a bunch of recent sightings of bears in town, says Nelson. Every spring we get sightings of bears, when there are more sightings because bears wake up from winter, they get more active with the warm weather, theyre looking for food and have more cubs theyre bringing around. Also, we are out more in the warmer weather so we see them more, says Nelson. When winter is over and it starts to get warm, you get an influx of calls, says Mt. Olive police officer Mike Russell. The main concern is when they see bears in residential areas where kids wait for the school bus. Sightings have been higher in the Bennington area of Flanders; Smithtown and Sandshore roads in Budd Lake. Although the number of sightings is not alarming, local residents should take precautions on tactics to keep bears away and act appropriately if in the proximity of one. The ACO and police do respond to phone calls of bear sightings. If they leave a message, I go back and look for patterns, says Nelson. Police respond to black bear
Bear Tracks In MO Lead To Safety Tips
By Cheryl Conway hen 10-year old Molly of Flanders went out last Sunday morning to take out her dog, she was not prepared to be face to face with a giant black bear. I saw it there and thought it was a dream, says Molly. But when it turned around I saw it was real so I screamed and ran inside. Molly describes her encounter with the 10-foot or so black bear that was messing with the garbage can on the side of her house at 9:15 a.m., Sunday, July 14. The bear was staring at me. When I moved he put his paws up. He was drooling and his teeth were out. I went running. I was so nervous I didnt know what to do. I ran inside and started crying. I thought Molly, your life is over, a bear is about to eat you. Maxie, her Shih-Tzu dog, was outside barking at the bear and I couldnt get him to come in. That was the scariest thing Ive ever seen. Her dad ran out and quickly grabbed the dog. Although the police responded immediately to her moms 911 call, the bear was already making its way down their easement away from their property by the time the officer arrived. People hear bear stories like oh did you see the bear crossing the street or can you believe so and so saw a bear.but when it happens to you, it can be the most frightening experience. Knowing how to respond and to take the safest precautions is the best advice, especially in Mt. Olive where bear sightings are up this season. Since the spring, more than one dozen bear sightings have been reported in Mt. Olive, says Mt. Olive Twp. Animal Control officer Frank Nelson. Bears have been seen in both Budd Lake and in Flanders, mostly in larger areas or near
reports, but if I hear it on the radio, I will go over there. When police get a call, a car goes over to scare bears away. Many officers learn aversion techniques to learn how to get rid of the bears. Our responsibility when we get a bear call from a resident is to go and respond, says Russell, who also serves at MOPD public information officer. The officer will make a lot of noise to scare the bear. About a dozen of the MOPD officers are certified in Black Bear Response and Control by the NJ DEP Division of Fish and Wildlife. To get certified, officers take a one day class to learn about bears and visit a range to learn techniques such as the rubber buck shot and the pyrotechnic round, which is like a fire work that is shot around the bear and not at the bear, says Russell. The goal is to not hurt the bear but to reinforce that the bear does not come back to the area. Its to frighten the bear, says Russell. These methods are used only if continued on next page
continued fromprevious page the bear is becoming a problem and not dealing with loud sounds like claps. Encounters with bears are dealt with by the category of a bears behavior, explains Russell. There are three categories that help officers determine how to deal with a bear sighting. With category one, the bear poses danger to life and property such as ripping open a screen or is on a deck. In this situation, officers can use deadly force, says Russell. With category two, a bear has habitual visits, eating garbage, knocking down bird feeders. With category three, the bear visits but does not cause a concern or threat to life or property. Typically black bears are not dangerous to people, says Nelson, according to the Division of Fish and Wildlife. If your garbage is attracting them, thats where theyre going to be. As long as they keep going on their way its not really a problem. Nelsons advice is that people should leave it alone if its moving through the area and not disturbing anybody. Residents should secure their garbage cans or preferably keep garbage cans inside, even until the morning of garbage pick up. Nelson also advises that garbage cans be washed with bleach and solution once in a while.
Barbecue grills should also be cleaned, he says. Any grease left behind will attract the bears, says Nelson. Residents should refrain from putting out bird feeders, but if they do hang them high up in the tree to keep them away from the bear. Nelsons advice is: if a person should run into a bear, avoid eye contact, move back slowly, speak in a low voice, and dont yell at it. As long as youre avoiding eye contact with the bear and move back slowly you should be ok. Russell agrees and advises residents to not feed the bears by leaving food or garbage out; do not put out bird seed; remain calm, make your presence known, be loud, clapping. Out of the calls received so far this year, there have been no reports of attacks, danger or aggression of the bears. A few years back, an MOPD officers had to shoot a bear on Cheri Lane in Budd Lake after a problem bear was destroying the property of a resident, recalls Russell. To report a bear sighting, call the ACO at 973-691-0900, ext 7334; police department on evenings and weekends at 911; the Division Fish and Wildlife Control Unit at 908-735-8793; or the DEP hotline at 877warnDEP.
On June 7th Troop 156 in Flanders held an Eagle Scout Court of Honor for it's newest Eagle Scout Cletis Fox. Cletis is a senior at Morris Catholic High School and will be attending Rutgers University in the Fall. Cletis built a storage shed for his sponsor organization, the Flanders United Methodist Church. Cletis is pictured holding his Eagle Scout shadow box that the Troop gives to each of it's new Eagles.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Oliveg News, July 2013, Page 21 that have been popular over the years. The Black Forest Inn is located at 249 Route 206 North in Stanhope, about a minute off Route 80. For reservations, call 973-347-3344. Visit their website at www.BlackForestInn.com.
ne of the great yearly events at the popular German/Continental restaurant, Black Forest Inn, will be held Saturday, July 27th from 5 to 10pm. Its the German Heritage Festival a fun filled event with live German music, some of Germanys best beers, and a special German-style menu with the Black Forest Inns award-winning cuisine. Some of the featured favorites include appetizers like Schwabishe Maultaschen, Pan-roasted Schupfnudeln with sauerkraut & bacon, the Black Forest Inns own Germanstyle pizza Flamkuchen, Assorted Hors dOeuvres Black Forest, Matjes Herring with apples & sour cream, Sulze in Vinaigrette, and Game Pt Garni with Cumberland Sauce. Some of the German entrees to be featured include: Traditional Wienerschnitzel, Braised Wild Boar in Riesling, House-made Bratwurst with sauerkraut, Free range Roasted Pork, Traditional Buchelsteiner, Veal Schnitzelette Gruyere, Jagerschnitzel in a wine-mushroom cream sauce, Marinated German Sauerbraten in red wine & ginger, Schwbischer Maultaschen, and more. Of course, entrees feature several side items consisting of Homemade Spatzle, Potato Dumplings, Potato Pancakes, their popular Red Cabbage, plus other side dishes. The Black Forest Inn has a wide array of delicious German desserts such as Apple Strudel, Black Forest Cake and other tasty delights. Celebrating German heritage surely must include the best imported German draft beer that will be served at the festival.
Black Forest Inn Schedules Its German Heritage Festival for July 27th
T
Live Sing-along German music will be performed by Werner Goebel, who will sing old German favorites, German folk songs, plus many American and German hits
Live German Music during the Black Forest Inn's German Heritage Festival will feature Werner Goebel singing all the old time favorites.
he Little League World Series traces its origins back to 1947, when the board of directors presiding over the original Little League organized a tournament for the 17 Little League programs in existence at the time. This tournament was initially called the National Little League Tournament, but the name was eventually changed to the Little League Baseball World Series. Eleven teams participated in the inaugural Little League tournament, 10 of which were based in Pennsylvania, where the tournament is still played to this day. New Jersey's Hammonton All-Stars were the lone team from outside the Keystone State to participate in the tournament. Accounts of the championship game, in which the Lock Haven All-Stars were defeated by Williamsport's own Maynard Midget League, were printed in newspapers across the country. That publicity would prove beneficial to Little League, which soon had programs in every state. Nowadays the tournament has expanded even further, with teams fromacross the globe traveling to Pennsylvania to compete for a championship.
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Children and Their Parents Share A Healthier Way to Eat at School Lunch Farm
considerable pre-season costs incurred by the farmer, including purchases of seeds and equipment. The CSA model is based on a shared commitment to a local, equitable farm system that encourages owners of small farms to be good stewards of the land and at the same time helps them to be productive and profitable. This year, School Lunch Farm also has a stand at the Branchburg Farmers Market, and is supplying produce to Arturos Restaurant in Maplewood. Noon bought her land a little more than a year ago at auction, and is in her second season at the farm. While she works towards organic certification, she uses organic practices -- no chemical fertilizers or pesticides -- to grow a wide variety of vegetables that includes all types of greens, squashes, root vegetables, lettuces, tomatoes, peppers, eggplants and annual and perennial herbs, among many other vegetable crops. We plant almost every vegetable you can grow in northern New Jersey, she said. The number of shares sold has increased 50 percent from last year, and there are still weekly shares available. Im growing enough food for 100 families, said Noon.
By Julia Lawlor here are plenty of perfect summer days at Margaret Noons School Lunch Farm this season, with the sun beaming down on rows of heirloom vegetables, a cool breeze blowing, and a full crew of interns and volunteers helping with the planting, harvesting, and weeding of her 70acre spread in Mt. Olive. But what is most heartening for Noon -who came to farming after more than 20 years in advertising -- is the way the community has embraced her. There have been days when, short an employee or faced with a deadline shes not sure she can make -help simply appears. This summer one of my interns read a help-wanted ad Id placed two months earlier and called me, Noon said. He dropped from the heavens. I find when I need help, it shows up. School Lunch Farm operates through a system called Community Supported Agriculture (CSA), in which customers buy shares in advance and receive bags full of vegetables weekly throughout the growing season (with the option of a weekly additional egg share and monthly grass-fed beef shares). The upfront payments offset the
CSA members receive their first share of the season.
This year she plans to donate extras to a food pantry in Mt. Olive and a soup kitchen in Plainfield. Noon, 53 and single, is part of a growing trend in U.S. agriculture: the number of female-operated farms more than doubled
between 1982 and 2007, according to the U.S. Department of Agricultures Economic Research Service, to 306,000. In 2007, women were the principal operators of 14 percent of the nations 2.2 million farms, a continued on next page
continued from previous page jump of almost 30 percent from 2002. While School Lunch Farm might look like many small farms scattered throughout rural areas of the Garden State, there is an important difference: Noon apprenticed at a
Margaret in a buckwheat field, a green manure grown to improve the farm's soil
biodynamic farm in northern New Jersey for two years, and has carried those practices onto her own land. She is dedicated to building healthy soil and enhancing biodiversity, two practices that have suffered in the era of industrial farming.
Noon has also made School Lunch Farm a focus of her involvement in the international organization Slow Food, which advocates for good, clean, fair food raised on small, local farms using sustainable methods. She is leader of the northern NJ chapter of Slow Food, which in the last five years has awarded grants to start vegetable gardens at 25 schools in New Jersey. She often invites school groups out to the farm, where children can learn about farming and taste freshly harvested vegetables. When she first started farming in Mt. Olive, she had no expectations that help was just down the road. Shes been pleasantly surprised. A lot of people have been really helpful, she said. Many neighbors told her stories about the history of her land. A few have gone to work rebuilding her tractor implements and tools. The family that originally owned and farmed this property still has relatives in the area, and they want to help me bring the farm back to its full potential and beauty, she said. Noons vision for the future is two-fold: As the name of the farm implies, she eventually wants to supply vegetables to school cafeterias, so that children can be exposed to healthy, minimally processed meals. She also dreams of creating a lasting community on her farm, perhaps by having young farmers use some of her land for other agri-
cultural pursuits. I have one CSA member who wants to raise alpacas, she said, and another who wants to have goats. Already, her farm is a gathering place for friends, family and shareholders. Last year, about a dozen volunteers helped erect a greenhouse on the property, struggling to secure huge sheets of plastic over a metal frame as they billowed in the wind. Their reward: a potluck lunch, and armfuls of just-harvested mint to take home. Recently, she held a pick-your-own weekend for shareholders who came out in force, little kids in tow, to pick sugar snap and snow peas. On days when it seems the work will never be done, Noon thinks back to those moments. This farm, she said. Is the best thing that ever happened to me. Shares of School Lunch Farm cost $700 (or less than $35 a week), and provide sustainably-grown vegetables every week for 20 weeks, July through Thanksgiving (those who join later will have their cost prorated). There are also options for weekly shares of local eggs and monthly deliveries of local grass-fed organic beef. If youd like to buy a share or volunteer at the farm, contact Noon at margaretmnoon@gmail.com; or phone 908-451-0051. To learn more about the farm, go to www.schoollunchfam.com
Eagle Scout Court of Honor
On June 22, 2013 Boy Scout Troop 156 in Flanders held an Eagle Scout Court of Honor for Joshua Polk. Josh is the 34th Eagle Scout in the Troop's 42 year history. For his Eagle project Josh cleaned out the basement of the Troop's sponsor organization the Flanders United Methodist Church. After cleaning it out he painted it, put in new ceiling tiles, fixed lights and put in shelving units. He then assisted the Church with organizing the items to go back into the basement. Josh is shown holding his shadow box which was a gift from the Troop. Photo by Archer Jones
By Cheryl Conway ar enthusiasts get a first hand look at the latest in car features at the recent car show in Hackettstown. Close to 1,000 people came out to the Route 46 Chevrolet 1st Annual Car Show and Grand Opening on Sunday, June 9. There were 110 entries of classic cars displayed and all registration fees went to select local charities. It was huge, says Adam Barish of Kinnelon, co-owner of Route 46 Chevrolet since Aug. 2012. We maxed out the entire parking lot. The event was free to spectators, but car owners had to pay $12 to $15 for their car entries. Cops and Rodders Car Club in Hackettstown co-hosted the car show by helping Route 46 Chevrolet organize and advertise the event. It was perfect weather, says Barish. It was a great way to get out to look at cars of the forties, fifties and sixties. One car was nicer than the next. Barish decided to host the car show to get our name out there, he says. We want to be part of the community. He also wanted to benefit local charities. More than $2,000 was raised. Monies went to Two Kids Foundation- a non profit organization that raises money to help children that have been diagnosed with cancer and other serious health disorders and diseases; Johns Journey- a campaign to raise awareness of a motor neurone disease; and Pink Ladies- a group of young girls who raise money for Smiles For Margaret by selling lemonade. The Budd Lake Fire Department sold 50 50s and the Pink Ladies sold 10 gallons of lemonade that day. A DJ was on site playing great music, remote control cars were driven on a track, Piggys Deli in Hackettstown catered food. At the event, a Power Wheels Car worth $500 was raffled off, along with an electric Power Wheels
Car Show Steers In Many, Raises Money For Drives
Camero. Out of the 110 entries, 30 of the top vehicles were given trophies in categories such as best paint, best engine, and best overall. The Dealers Choice Trophy Winner went to a 67 Vette Sting Ray owned by Norman Dotti. It was a totally restored vehicle with original parts and attention to detail, describes Barish. At the show was featured the 2014 Impala which had just came out two weeks before the car show. With 325 horse power, V6 engine, the latest technology for anti-collision, the new Impala is worlds away from the old Impala, says Barish. Priced anywhere from $28,000 to $40,000, the four door 2014 Impala features adaptive cruise control, blind spot indicator, cavernous trunk , blue tooth integration, available navigation, heated and cooled seats. You just have to drive it to believe it, says Barish. It competes with the three series BMW or C Class Mercedez. The finish, the ride, the handling- this is one big flagship automobile. This car is going to be huge. Car enthusiasts at the car show were able to compare cars from back in the day to the latest and greatest. Some of the cars at the car show go back before seatbelts, says Barish. Compare that to this Impala10 airbags plus collision warning system which will warn you before you hit the brakes, blind system, lane warning if you veer outside the line it gives you a beep beep, beep,
sensors for parking, back-up cameras, entertainment systems. U can stream line Pandora Radio. It knows traffic and will say traffic five miles ahead. Within one year, Chevrolet has On Star in everything, says Barish, giving the driver accident notification, directions to local restaurants. Route 46 Chevrolet plans to host another car show on Oct. 26 to benefit the Morris County Police Chiefs Association. This was the first car show under the new ownership, says Dave Shapiro, general manager who worked as a parts manager when the dealership was known as Kevil Chevrolet. Barish and his sister, Jessica- who also own Route 23 Honda in Pompton Plains - bought the business- formerly called Kevil Chevrolet- last year after the former owner Mike Kevil died after owning the dealership since 1984. Raised by car dealer owners, Barish grew up in the car business since he was five years old. His parents were Pontiac Dealers and owned Regal Pontiac in West Caldwell from 1968 until 1974, when they switched to becoming Honda Dealers. They owned Fairfield Honda in 1974, which moved in 1983 to Route 23 Honda in Pompton Plains. It was fantastic, says Shapiro, perfect weather. We raised money for a great cause. Route 46 Chevy is doing everything to get involved in the community. Its a local business. Were looking to give back to the community. We feel its very important.
Town Hall Looking Good!
Everyone Enjoyed The Mud Run
f you drive by Town Hall you might have noticed a new wall was put up at the entrance of the building as well as a stone around the digital sign. This was the work of Board & Batten a local business who Adopted a Spot in town maintain. At not cost to the township Board & Batten built the walls and planted the shrubs and flowers. This is another example of the businesses and township is working together to make Mt Olive an even better place to live. Board & Batten offers Residential, Renovations, Additions, Kitchens, Baths. They are Fully licensed and insured (HIC: 13VH06449800) and are located here in Flanders. Michelle Morgenroth Sales/Project Director (201) 602-1054
and The Carnival!!
The Grand Opening for Budd Lake Beach was sponsored by the Rockefeller Group Development and the Castle Contest was sponsored by Fun and Friends.
Enjoy Your Summer and Be Safe!!
Page 30, July 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Mt. Olive News Super Kid Academy Kid Development not just kid care! Sign up now for the 2013-14 session, Starts Sept. 9 - Super Kid Academy has revamped its program to include environmental experiences for early childhood. By integrating Project Learning Tree into our curriculum your child will learn to break the indoor habit and become a tree-tective. Some topics include, exploring nature with five senses,
Toys R Us Summer Entertainment Series Budd Lake Beach Concert - July 28th 3pm-5pm, Rick Barth performing, Donations to Autism Speaks being accepted
meeting neighborhood trees, and experiencing trees through the seasons.Super Kid Academy will promote and encourage childrens learning by engaging kids in hands on, real world, and relevant learning by providing centers, experiments, and outdoor explorations both here on school grounds and at Turkey Brook Park. Our new program will encourage children to enjoy growing up wild and build on childrens sense of wonder about nature and invite them to explore wildlife and the world around them. Some topics include, Lunch for a Bear, Seed Need, Fishing Fun, and Show Me the Energy! We can be reached atsuperkidacademy@live.com or by calling Pat 973-347-5924. Pre-K class :Ages 4-5 & Nursery class: Ages 2 1/2 - 3 3 day program Tues, Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 11:00am. overflow session 12:00 to 2:00pm. $95.00 initial NON REFUNDABLE payment (includes $25.00 registration fee and June's tuition of $70.00) Cost: $211.00 monthly(Program runs Sept-June on Mt Olive Public School schedule) Non refundable deposit required for registration see website for details Program is held at the Christ Episcopal Church (Sandshore & Smithtown Roads, Budd Lake). Adventure Trip Camp! Cost: $200.00 August 12 -15 Grades 5-8 Location: Chester Stephens School 9:153:30pm No before or After Care Funplex, Adventure Aquarium , Liberty Science Center ,Thursday trip to NYC! Hula Dance Camp- Hula and Tahitian Dance are the story telling languages of the Polynesian Islands. This camp combines the great exercise, eye/ hand coordination, Island sign language and rhythm of Hula dance with cultural enrichment activities as well. Children will need to bring a snack and water bottle each day. Please plan on staying 15 minutes later on Thursday, so the campers can perform for you in costume! Ages 5-9 Location: Drakes Brook Park, July 29 - August 1 Mon Thurs 9:30am 11:30am Cost: $90 Basketball Camp 2013 Ages 8-10 Aug 5-8 @ Middle School Gym - 10am -12 noon Cost:$110 per child (includes T Shirt) Deadline July 22 Boys & girls will learn the fundamental elements of basketball in a non-competitive atmosphere. Kids will be engaged in basic skill development, such as dribbling, passing, shooting, footwork, ball handling, basic defensive skills, team work, station drills, games, lectures geared to their age to help better understand the game, and more. Presented by Coach Todd from Peak Condition Fitness IYCA Certified Youth Sports Conditioning Coach www.peakconditionfitness.com SMARTYCAT KIDS Presents Junior Scientists Summer Camp 2013 Grades K-5 Fee: $169 Monday, August 12 - Thursday, August 15 Time: 9am - 12pm @ Middle school Cafeteria Summer is the perfect time for some exciting science experiments! We'll be experimenting with many fields of science such as: biology, chemistry, physics, engineering, technology, earth science, and green science. Has your child joined us before? No problem! We'll have more fun experiments and challenges for them to explore. Don't miss out on the fun! *Parents can arrange to have siblings in different age groups attend together if neces-
Complete this form for you or anyone you know who may need assistance in an evacuation. This Registry is designed to help emergency responders locate and safely evacuate people who could find it difficult to help themselves in the event of a major disaster, such as a hurricane. Emergency responders need to know where you are and what special help you might need to assist in helping to evacuate you quickly and safely. The Registry is free, voluntary and a way to protect you in a major emergency. Legal Disclaimer: Completion and submission of this form to the Township is not, and should not be construed as, a guarantee of rescue in the event of a disaster. Disclosure of personal, health and/or medical information to the Township is not guaranteed to be kept confidential. While the Township and its employees and/or agents will make every effort to keep your personal, health and/or medical information confidential, by completing and submitting this form, you acknowledge and understand that you are reporting this information to a public agency. Personal Information Address: ________________________________________________________________ First Name: ______________________MI: ______ Last Name: ___________________
TOWNSHIP OF MOUNT OLIVE SPECIAL NEEDS REGISTRY FORM
Evacuation Information (Check all that Apply) ____ Sight Impaired ____ Does Not Speak English ____ Hearing Impaired (If this box is checked indicate ____ Speech Impaired primary language: ____) ____ Physically Impaired ____ Requires a Wheelchair ____ Completely Bedridden ____ Requires a Motorized Wheelchair ____ Mentally / Memory Impaired ____ Requires a Walker / Cane ____ Dementia / Alzheimers ____ Requires Assistant / Care Giver ____ Dialysis ____ Requires Oxygen ____ Requires Skilled Nursing or Concentrator Cylinder ____ Other: _______________ ____ Requires Ventilator ____ Does Not Have Access to a Car ____ Requires Suction Machine ____ Does Not Have a Radio ____ Requires Other Equipment: ____ Does Not Have a Television _________________
Relationship to Individual: __________________________________________________
Phone: ___________________ E-mail Address: _________________________________
Address:_________________________________________________________________
First Name: ______________
Emergency Contact Information
Date of Birth: ___________ Height: ___________ Weight: ______________
Phone: __________________ E-mail Address: _________________________________
MI: ____ Last Name: ___________________________
Duration of Need Are all of the conditions resulting in the need for evacuation temporary? ____ Yes (Date condition to be resolved: ( __ / __ / __ ) ____ No, conditions are permanent Does the person in need have a service animal? ____ Yes ____ No Does the person in need have pets? ____ Yes ____ No Does the person in need have medication that must be taken with them if evacuated? ____ Yes ____ No Does the person in need have a 24 hour care giver?____ Yes ____ No Does the person in need require evacuation assistance 24/7? ____ Yes ____ No I need assistance from ___ : ___ AM/PM to ___ : ___ AM/PM Is the person in need a temporary resident? ____ Yes ____ No I am a resident from _______ (month) to _______ (month)
sary. For more information go to www.smartycatkids.com or call (732) 762 - 5022. Sign up for both Smartycat Kids Camps for a full day of fun! Children will be supervised from12 1pm, please pack lunch/snacks/drinks Creative Kids Camp! Conducted by Smartycat Kids LLC - Grades K-5 Cost: $169 Monday, August 12 - Thursday, August 15 Time: 1-4pm @ Middle School Cafeteria Our all new Creative Kids camp will give campers the chance to work together and have complete creative control as they explore a wide variety of tools and materials, and participate in various fun and exciting activities! Campers will get a chance to dabble in creative art (including painting, sketching, sculpting, and recycled art), videography (each group will get to create their own movie), make home-made jewelry/ keychains and design their own camp shirts, sculpt modeling chocolate and work with fondant during our a Cake Boss cake decorating challenge, and have free exploration time to work on a project of their choice! Dont miss out on the fun this summer - your child will have a blast being a Creative Kid! DIVA-LICIOUS Dance Camp Ages 4 - 10yrs. (Potty trained Please!) August 12 - 19 (Mon -Thurs) @ MOM Aux Gym - 9:15am - 12pm Cost: $115.00 per child per session Every Darling Diva will SHINE this summer during this Dazzling Dance Camp! Diva-licious activities will include: Jewelry Making, Glitter Manicure & Pedicure, Stories and Games. New Theme of Dance EVERY DAY! How much fun it will be to: Rock and Roll with the 50s, Get Groovy with Disco, Dance to the hip, cool songs of Disney Jamz and become a Broadway Show Stopper! We will be having a dance performance on the last day of camp along with a Fashion Show which will showcase how we've learned etiquette, manners and how to SHINE! Please bring at least 2 bottles of water or juice and a healthy snack! USSI Sports Camps - Register today! (866) 345-BALL www.USsportsInstitute.com TOTAL PLAY MULTI SPORTS SUMMER CAMP (age 5 to 12), August 12- 19, full day, morning and afternoon options available FIRST PLAY SOCCER SUMMER CAMP (age 5 to 12), August 26- 30, full day, morning an afternoon options available TOTAL SPORTS SQUIRTS SUMMER CAMP (age 3 to 5), August 12- 19, from 4:30pm to 5:30pm PARENT AND ME: TOTAL SPORTS SQUIRTS (age 2 to 3): August 12- 19, from 4:30pm to 5:15pm SOCCER SQUIRTS SUMMER CAMP (ages 3 to 5): August 26- 30, from 4:30pm to 5:30pm PARENT AND ME: SOCCER SQUIRTS (age 2 to 3): August 26- 30, from 4:30pm to 5:15pm FIRST PLAY TENNIS (age 5 to 14): August 19- 23, from 9am to 12: Private & Semi Private Lesson also available
Come In and Try Our New Seasonal Menu

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Limit 1 per table. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 8/31/13
bundant plates of fresh vegetables, delicate fish from the nearby sea and splashes of olive oil are all hallmarks of traditional meals found in the Mediterranean. The Mediterranean diet has been embraced for thousands of years by those living along the Mediterranean Sea, and is now followed around the world as consumers discover its delicious flavor components and researchers uncover its countless health benefits, including helping to prevent heart attacks and strokes according to a study conducted by The New England Journal of Medicine. Its easy to embrace this healthy lifestyle during grilling season by giving your grill a Mediterranean diet makeover with the Pompeian family of oils and vinegars. You can enjoy the benefits of the diet without leaving home by making simple changes,
Master Mediterranean Grilling Give Your Grill a Much-Needed Makeover
such as swapping butter and vegetable oil for Grapeseed Oil or OlivExtra Premium Mediterranean Blend, and making homemade dressings and vinaigrettes by combining oils and vinegars in place of bottled versions. Grapeseed Oil, which has one of the highest smoke points of all oils and is a rich source of Vitamin E, has a light taste that will not disrupt the flavors of food while cooking. This versatile, all natural oil is great to line your grill or pan with before cooking to prevent food from sticking. OlivExtra Mediterranean Blend, a healthy combination of canola, extra virgin and grapeseed oils, is the perfect all-purpose oil that represents key components of the Mediterranean diet and provides essential Omega-3 and Omega-6, monounsaturated fat and Vitamin E. continued on next page
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Spicy Mustard Chicken Kebabs Servings: 4 1/4 cup plus 1 tablespoon spicy brown mustard 2 tablespoons Pompeian OlivExtra Premium Mediterranean Blend 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon Pompeian White Wine Vinegar 1 pound raw boneless skinless chicken breast, cut into 1-inch cubes 1/4 teaspoon each of salt and black pepper 1 medium red onion, cut into 1-inch chunks To make sauce, place 3 tablespoons mustard in medium bowl. Add oil and garlic powder, and whisk until uniform. Cover and refrigerate.
continued from previous page Ready to adopt a Mediterranean lifestyle at home? Check out these easy grilling recipes from Hungry Girl Lisa Lillien. For more information, visit www.Pompeian.com.
To make marinade, in small bowl, combine vinegar with remaining 2 tablespoons mustard. Stir until uniform. Season chicken with salt and pepper. Place chicken and marinade in large sealable plastic bag. Remove as much air as possible and seal. Gently knead marinade into chicken through bag. Refrigerate for 1 hour. Meanwhile, if using wooden skewers, soak 4 in water for 20 minutes to prevent burning. Alternately thread marinated chicken and onion chunks onto 4 skewers. Bring grill to medium-high heat. Brush both sides of kebabs with sauce. Grill kebabs for 5 minutes with grill cover down. Flip kebabs and grill for 6 to 8 minutes, or until chicken is cooked through. Enjoy. Nutrition per serving: 215 calories; 8.5g fat; 415mg sodium; 5g carbohydrate; 0.5g fiber; 2g sugars; 26.5g protein
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1 cup Hellmanns or Best Foods Mayonnaise Dressing with Olive Oil 4 (8-ounce) outside skirt steaks 1/2 cup peanut oil Kosher salt and cracked black pepper (to taste) 2 tablespoons Chef Tim Love Steak Rub* 2 Limes, cut in half 2 Lemons, cut in half 1Tangerine, cut in half Heat grill on high with lid closed for 30 minutes or light charcoal and let burn to white coals. Rub the steak with oil and season with salt and pepper, then the rub. Place the steak on the hot grill for 3 minutes on each side. Squeeze a lime half on each steak. Remove and rest for at least 3 minutes. Squeeze all citrus into a mixing bowl. Whip the dressing into citrus mixture and place in a squirt bottle. Cut steak against the grain and drizzle the citrus mayonnaise mixture over top. Serve immediately. *Tip: Any good chili powder based rub can be used.
Grilled Skirt Steak with Citrus A Chef Tim
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By Cheryl Conway ost non-paid emergency service and fire department volunteers live in the town they serve to help their neighbor, be involved or give back to their community. In Mt. Olive, there is one business owner who has gone above and beyond his line of duty to serve not only in the town he lives but in the town he works. Adam Barish of Kinnelon- owner of Route 46 Chevrolet in Hackettstown- has recently joined the Budd Lake Volunteer Fire Company #1 as a parttime volunteer fire fighter. He is a non-paid volunteer in all corners of his world just because he feels it is the right thing to do. I just have this natural desire to help the community at large, says Barish. It started when I was 16 and it just sticks with me. I just want to contribute to this world; I get self-satisfaction from it. As a resident of Kinnelon, Barish has served the Kinnelon Fire Department for the past 14 years. He currently serves as a regular member but has also served at second assistant and first assistant of that department. Knowing how much Kinnelon hurts
Volunteering High On One Local Businessmans Ladder

for people during the day to volunteer their time, Barish figured why not volunteer in the town he works in during the day. So he walked down to the Budd Lake Fire Dept. and they put me on instantly, says Barish. They had a part time spot for him so he could help out during the day time. I met all the guys and they put me on. Barish just joined on June 1. I may as well give to the community thats giving to my livelihood, says Barish, who has owned Route 46 Chevrolet since Aug. 15, 2012. The dealership was formerly called Kevil Chevrolet and was owned by Mike Kevil, who ran the dealership since 1984 until he died July 2012 of a heart attack, he says. Barish and his sister, Jessica- also own Route 23 Honda in Pompton Plains. Barish got involved as a volunteer when he was 16 yeas old, when he and some friends got EMT certified and joined the West Orange First Aid Squad, which he served for eight years. He worked for the First Aid Squad in Pequannock from 1990 to 1991 and then in 1999 joined the Kinnelon Fire Department. Barish also currently serves as Kinnelons
Campership by Mount Olive HS Leo Club & Mount Olive Lions Club
he Mount Olive HS Leo Club send a check for $1050 covering a full campership at Camp Marcella for 2013. This money has been raised by the Mount Olive High School Leo Club thru their numerous fundraising events and with the additional help of the Mount Olive Lions Club. Prior to becoming a Leos Club,a volunteer group of Mount Olive high school students came to Camp Marcella to help the Lions prepare it for the camping season in 2012. This group got so involved and was so enthusiast about the Camp and its campers that they wanted to do something more. The first steps that they took were to
form a Leo Club and their main goal was to sponsor a full week camp experience for a visually impaired camper. In 2013,we were proud and honored to sponsor the formation of the Mount Olive High School Leo Club. Forty members make up its charter membership under the high school advisor Erin Riley-Lepo with Barbara Sanders as its Mount Olive Lions Leo Advisor. We are grateful to Erin Riley-Lepo for her time and expertise with the Leo Club. We salute the officers of the Leo Club for their organizational and leadership skills and we are proud of all that the Mount Olive High School Leo's have accomplished in its first year.
Department Emergency Management Coordinator (DEMC). As a certified coordinator of the Community Emergency Response Team, Barish trains others in first aid, basic fire suppression, search and rescue, disaster psychology, and terrorism awareness. In May, Barish was voted Kinnelon Citizen of the Year by the Lakeland Hills YMCA in Mountain Lakes for his efforts like setting up a Facebook Page during Hurricane Sandy to inform residents on daily statuses and power outages. I just love this stuff, he says. He is certified in fire fighter I and II, fire officer, IMS Level I, small boat and water rescue. Barish has enjoyed the camaraderie and self satisfaction that comes with his volunteering. By being involved in the fire department, Barish appreciates hanging out with people who want to help others; who arent afraid to run into a building while others are running out; to be with other doers, other rescuers. When he is responding to calls in Kinnelon, he says he feels the appreciation from his neighbors. Im your neighbor, says Barish. This fear and worry turns into thank God for my neighbor or showing up. There is a satisfaction of seeing your neighbor face to face; you tend to be the go to person, or the person to go to for advice. Advanced first aid, it sticks with you forever, says Barish. Theres a certain satisfaction. Whether there is an emergency in a park or a restaurant, hes always the go to guy. Theres a certain amount of self-satisfaction that comes when you know what to do. Emergency stuff always happens in front of me. Barish recalls the time he was waiting in line at Sea World when he came to the aid of another man who became overheated. I grabbed him, lowered him down, put
him in the shade and put his feet up, put a bottle of water under his shirt. Its just stuff that stays with you. You dont do it because you want to be the local hero. You are there because they want to give back to the community. You want to do something to help others. Barish has been a positive influence to others. It sets a great example to my children seeing me volunteer and doing, says Barish. His son, Evan, 16, joined the Kinnelon Fire Department Junior program this past May; and his wife Kimberly, joined the Kinnelon Fire Auxiliary in 1999 and serves as its treasurer. I talk to people all the time and everyone says I dont have the time, I have a family, I have a job. You have more confidence in what you are doing once you are trained. If anyone can give that much more and you show up for one call a week, thats one more less that the other volunteers have to do. Also, with all these volunteers, it keeps our taxes down. After the drowning of two teenagers last year on Budd Lake, Barish donated three ice rescue suits from Route 40 Chevrolet to the Budd lake Fire Department, a value of $3,608 in equipment. Its unusual for someone out of town to get involved, says Barish. I understand there are a lot of sole proprietors. Im fortunate enough to have a staff who can fill in. The fire department is literally two minutes down the road. Its when you start giving your time that you really care. Barish encourages others to consider volunteering. If you have even the slightest interest, go explore it, says Barish. Talk to your local fire department or rescue squad. Wherever you are, if youve been thinking about it, go act on it. Youre going to love every minute of it.
he Mount Olive TNR Project is hosting adoption days on Saturday, August 17th & Saturday, August 24th, 2013 from 11 am to 2 pm at the Tractor Supply located at 293 US Hwy 206 North, Flanders. We have many kittens and cats, hoping for that special loving family to bring them to their new home! You can adopt an adult cat for only $75.00 and for only $110.00 a kitten. Our adoption fees include spay/neuter, rabies and distemper vaccines, FIV/FeLV testing, microchip, and deworming. Cant make it to our adoption day events? No problem, just visit our website at: http://mtolivetnr.org/ or call 973-804-6273. You can also email us at mtolivetnr@gmail.com for more information. If you are not looking to adopt at this time, would like to preview our available cats, or would like to make a donation to help us with our efforts, please visit our website at http://mtolivetnr.org/ or you can mail your donation to Mt. Olive TNR Project, P.O. Box 116, Budd Lake, NJ 07828, please make your checks payable to APLNJ and in the memo line, direct the donation to Mt. Olive TNR Project. Another way you can help is to be a foster parent! The Mt. Olive TNR Project is in desperate need of foster homes for friendly cats
The Mount Olive TNR Project is Hosting Adoption Days
and kittens. The Project is an all-volunteer nonprofit that does Trap-Neuter-Return and cat rescue in Mt. Olive, and its work has enabled the township to become a no-kill town. In order to continue its lifesaving work, the Project needs additional foster homes for cats and kittens over the summer. A fosterer can foster just one cat or kitten or several, depending on the fosterer's wishes and the length of time is up to the foster parents availability. The Project can provide all food, litter and equipment, and provides all vet care for the foster families. All cats are tested for FIV/FeLV, dewormed, vaccinated, and given preventive flea treatments. Interested residents should contact the Mt. Olive TNR Project at mtolivetnr@gmail.com or 973-804-6273. Fostering is saving a life. The Mt. Olive TNR Project is a grassroots, non-profit organization working diligently in our community to rescue, spay/neuter and vaccinate feral/stray cats and hopefully find them a wonderful loving home! Again, for more information please visit our website at: http://mtolivetnr.org/ or call 973-804-6273. You can also like us on facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MtOlive Tnr?fref=ts
W T
hile the first of the month usually means it's time to pay rent and a plethora of other bills, for Mary Lou Dauch of Hackettstown the first of this month was an extraordinary payday. In front of a crowd of approximately 700 people at Hackettstown Hyundai, her name was picked from a pool of hundreds of individuals hoping to become the winner of the brand new 2013 Hyundai Accent that was being given away for free. This event was the third annual Hackettstown Hyundai New Car Giveaway and the manager of the dealership, CJ Meyer, hopes to continue to the tradition. For him and his staff the giveaway is much more than an opportunity for some good publicity - it's about giving the chance to a member of the local community
Hackettstown Hyundai's Car Giveaway Names Hackettstown Resident as Winner of New Car
to be given something he or she may have a need for. Mary Lou Dauch and her husband were visibly ecstatic when her name was drawn, and for Hackettstown Hyundai "that's what giveaway is all about. "Hyundai also works with the community to help children fight cancer. Hyundais Hope On Wheels is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that is committed to finding a cure for childhood cancer. Launched in 1998, Hyundai Hope On Wheels provides grants to eligible institutions nationwide pursuing life-saving research to develop new treatments and ultimately a cure. In 2013, the program will award more than $14.0 million in grants for pediatric cancer research through its Hyundai Scholar Grant and Hyundai Hope Grant programs, bringing
he Stanhope Borough Senior Citizens are selling tickets for an Applebees Flapjack Fundraiser. Menu includes pancakes,scrambled eggs, sausages and your choice of coffee,tea,soda or juice. The date is July 27,2013 from 8:00AM
Applebees Flapjack Fundraiser
to 10:00AM at the Applebees in the International Trade Zone in Flanders.Tickets are $8.00.Reservations are required. Please call Marsha Wyckoff at 973-3474452.
Left to right: 2013 Summer Fun Car Giveaway Winner with Manager CJ Meyer Mary Lou Dauch, Gene Dauch
the organization's lifetime total support to more than $72 million in pursuit of a cure. Doing good for the community is something that Hackettstown Hyundai has a proud track record of. When your in the market for a new or pre owned vehicle stop
by the dealership or visit their website www.htownhyundai.com. Hackettsown Hyudai has 2 locations. New car showroom located at 40 Route 46 West and Pre-Owned showroom next door at 28 Route 46 in Hackettstown.
7 Days/6 Nights: THE TWO ISLANDER

3 Nights - Deluxe Hyatt Regency Waikiki 3 Nights - Deluxe Hyatt Regency Maui Flower Lei Greeting 11 meals Complimentary Wine or Soft Drinks with Dinners All Bellman & Restaurant Gratuities Inter-Island Airfares Sightseeing Tour of Pear Harbor Arizona Memorial and Downtown Honolulu Polynesian Cultural Center with Dinner & Show Society of Seven Cocktail Show Authentic Hawaiian Luau Haleakala Crater Tour on Maui Sunset Catamaran Cruise o Maui Baggage Handling Including Gratuities
Great Hotels. All First Class, unique resort hotels. 2 nights at First Class Doubletree Cariari ilton, San Jose. 2 nights at First Class Sueno Azul Hotel Sarapiqui Rain Forest. 2 nights at First Class Villa Blanca Hotel, San Ramon. 2 nights at First Class Tango Mar Resort, Nicoya Peninsula. Transfers by deluxe motorcoach or van or boat. Tour Manager. Included throughout, from day 1 to day 9. Great Local Dining. 8 Breakfasts, 5 Lunches, 8 Dinners. Sightseeing & activities including all entrance fees. Great for all ages! Language Lesson Banana Plantation Tour Boat Tour of Tortuguero JUngel Canals Skywalk the Arenal Rainforest Relax in Thermal Baths Lecture on the Exotic Life Forms of Costa Rica Cloud Forest Nature Walk Sail across the Gulf of Nicoya Traditional Tamale Cooking Class Farewell Dinner and Local Show $29 Departure Tax Included. No hassles when departing Costa Rica!
Great Hotels. Centrally-located, First-Class & deluxe hotels, exclusively. Smaller Groups. 20 to 40 guests per tour. More Legroom. Deluxe, state-of-the-art motorcoaches with EXTRA legroom. Airport Transfers. Arrival and departure transfer in Italy. Buffet Breakfast Daily. A very hearty start to each day! 6 Dinners & 1 Lunch. Including pasta or soup, choice of entrees, vegetables, dessert, coffee, wine, mineral water, beer or soft drink. Full Day Venice Excursion including lunch. Wireless Headset to hear your guide clearly and distinctly in public places. 1 Tote Bag Per Person, baggage tags and travel documents included. Baggage Handling. Never touch your bag!
(except at airports)
Hotel Taxes, Hotel Service Charge and All Tips for hotel and restaurant personnel. Professional Tour Directors and licensed local guides.
n Tuesday July 9 The Land Conservancy of New Jersey held the official grand opening of their Community Garden at South Branch Preserve in Mount Olive. In attendance at the event were nearly 60 individuals including officials from Mt. Olive Township, the Highlands Council, New Jersey Green Acres, The Land Conservancy and local gardeners. Pictured, from left, holding the plaque that the was presented by the Land Conservancy, thanking Mt. Olive Township for their support and time to help establish the Community Garden are Mt. Olive Council members Colleen Labow, Jim Staszak, David Epstein, President, The Land Conservancy of New Jersey, John Mania & Joe Nicastro Mt. Olive Council members. Mt. Olive Township Mayor Robert Greenbaum kicked off the event with a welcome to all the stakeholders. David Epstein, President of The Land Conservancy, also gave a warm welcome to all of the attendees and provided some background on the garden as well as The Land Conservancys goals for the future of the property. Rory Corrigan, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of The Land Conservancy, recognized several individuals who contributed to the garden including Mt. Olive Township, state representatives, and garden volunteers. Plaques were presented to the Mt. Olive Township Council and Casey & Keller, Inc. for their outstanding work and support for the garden. After the informal ceremony, attendees were invited to tour the garden and see what the gardeners have been able to create from plots. Mayor Rob Greenbaum was even invited by gardener Mary Ellen Alcock to pick a zucchini from her garden plot. The Community Garden at South Branch Preserve is located on the westbound side of Wolfe Road, near its intersection with Route 46 East in Budd Lake. The garden has a total of 140 10x10 plots, 78 of which have been purchased and cultivated in its
Mt. Olive Township: Grand Opening of The Land Conservancy of New Jerseys Community Garden at South Branch Preserve on Tuesday July 9
first season of operation. The annual membership rate for residents of Mt. Olive Township and members of The Land Conservancy is $30 per plot. The annual rate for non-residents and non-Land Conservancy members is $40. There is an irrigation fee of $30 for each plot for the first year only. Applications for plots are being accepted throughout the summer. Water is provided by individual spigots with hoses located throughout the garden. The garden is surrounded by fencing, to keep out deer and rodents, including rabbits and groundhogs. A shed is located onsite, which houses some gardening supplies. Gardeners are encouraged to bring their own gardening tools. Only organic gardening practices are allowed at the community garden. The Community Garden is located on a quarter-acre and is part of South Branch Preserve, which totals over 200 acres in this location. Preserved by The Land Conservancy and its partners (including Mt. Olive Township) this land was purchased to protect the headwaters of the South Branch of the Raritan River, a drinking water supply source for over 1.5 million New Jersey residents. A volunteer garden committee has been formed and programs are being planned to support and help educate the garden members about gardening, including easy-to-use organic gardening practices. The Community Gardens first Pot-luck Dinner is being held on August 1st for members of the Community Garden and their families. For additional information, to reserve a plot, or volunteer, contact Elizabeth De Block at The Land Conservancy of New Jersey at (973) 541-1010, x63, gardenmanager@tlc-nj.orgor visit our website at www.tlc-nj.org. Founded in 1981, The Land Conservancy of New Jersey is a member supported non-profit land trust dedicated to preserving and protecting our vital natural lands and water resources. We are working to inspire and empower individuals and
communities to take action to preserve land and protect the environment in New Jersey. The Conservancy has preserved more than 19,550 acres of land and helped towns secure $229 million in county, state, and federal grants for their land conservation projects. We have worked in 89 municipalities in 13 counties benefiting millions of people who live, work, or visit our state.
Accredited by the National Land Trust Accreditation Commission in 2009, The Conservancy joins 207 organizations nationwide recognized for meeting the highest quality standards for protecting open space, upholding the public trust, and ensuring that our conservation efforts are permanent.
ome join the fun at Vacation Bible School, Where Kids Stand Strong for God, at St. Michael Parish, Church St. in Netcong from July 29th through August 2, 2013. Your child will have many wonderful opportunities to make new friends and interact with other children. The week will be filled with activities, Scripture, drama, crafts, songs, snacks, Sciency-Fun c gizmos and lots more! Plus, well help kids discover how to see evidence of God in everyday lifesomething we call God
Vacation Bible School at St. Michael
Sightings.Get ready to hear that phrase a lot! Registration forms available by calling 973-347-1465. There is a small fee for the week. For children who have completed K-gr.4 or 5 We begin at 8:45am each day. So you wont miss any of the fun, arrive at the St. Michael Gym between 8:30 and 8:45 am. Pick-up will be at the gym, between 12:00 and 12:15pm. Parents are invited to our daily Finale at 11:30 am.
our people were honored for their business acumen and service to the community at the Mount Olive Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Awards Dinner, held Thursday night at Centenary College in Hackettstown. These awards are our opportunity to acknowledge the leadership and citizenship demonstrated by local business people, said Greg Stewart, president of the chamber. You need both to have healthy, prosperous and growing community. This year, Ray Miller, president of Your On The Go CFO, was named Humanitarian of the Year. Janen Ardia, owner of RE/MAX Heritage Properties in Flanders and Chester, was named Businessperson of the Year. Jacqueline Pignataro, a graduating senior from Mount Olive High School, was awarded the $1,500 scholarship. Shell be attending St. Josephs University in Philadelphia this fall. New this year was a Community Service Award, given to Mount Olive Mayor Robert Greenbaum for his leadership during a string of tragedies that hit the town. Stewart said the number of nominees for the awards was unusually high. In the end, a
Business Practices, Citizenship And Scholarship Awarded By Mount Olive Area Chamber of Commerce
committee made the selection. Millers award was for the work he does for homeless people, including working with the Lords Food Pantry in Hackettstown, Habitat for Humanity, and Interfaith Hospitality Network, a group of faith-based homeless shelters for families. He also works with the Mount Olive High School Robotics Team and with the Boy Scouts. Its a wonderful recognition of the things I do, but I do those things because Ive been brought up to give back, said Miller. I like doing the things I do. The Business Person of the Year, Ms. Ardia, said she was accepting the award on behalf of her whole team. Its difficult to be a successful business person without an amazing group of people, she said. To be recognized is very nice, but I share this with everyone. Mount Olive Mayor Greenbaum, who led the town through a series of very high profile tragedies, including the drowning of two teen-agers under an ice-covered lake, a fire that took the lives of a man and his son, and Superstorm Sandy, received a special award for community service. Greenbaum
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called the award humbling and gratifying. He alluded to the tragedies the town has suffered over the past two years. We have always come out of those moments as a stronger, more caring community, he said. Greenbaum thanked his family for their support and acknowledged the work of Sean Canning, town administrator; Lisa Pignataro, special programs coordinator and the rest of the townships employees. Without them, he said, I would not have accomplished a thing. Calling the scholarship an honor, Jacqueline Pignataro said she was thrilled to be receiving the award. She said she planned to pursue a career in business, perhaps marketing, and said the high school business program, including its chapter of DECA, had given her a great deal of insight. The three award winners also received a
citation from the 24th Legislative District representatives State Sen. Steven Oroho, Assemblywoman Alison Littell McHose and Assemblyman Parker Space. The Mount Olive Area Chamber of Commerce is a volunteer member-driven business organization that serves the business community of the Mount Olive area by providing opportunities to develop, promote and pursue business interests; foster a healthy economic and local political business environment; and promote the benefits of the local businesses to the public. Founded in the 1950s as the Mount Olive Businessmans Association, the group was reborn as the Chamber of Commerce in 1966. Membership information is available by calling (973) 691-0109 or clicking on http://mountolivechambernj.com.
ric Martin has been designated by Disney Destinations as an Authorized Disney Vacation Planner based on its strong support in selling Disney vacations. He has been in business in for years, and has gained specialized knowledge on vacations to the Disneyland Resort, Walt Disney World Resort, Disney Cruise Line and Adventures by Disney vacations in Many travel counselors at have received extensive training on Disney Destinations theme parks, resorts, cruises, vacation packages and more,
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Police Headquarters 204 Flanders Drakestown Road, Budd Lake, NJ 07828 (973) 691-0850
Incident/Event: Arrest - Shoplifting Date: 7/11/2013 Location: Walmart ITC Mall Complex Investigated by: Officer Chad Rossy Involved: (A)- Stephanie Sgaramella Stanhope NJ - 30-F On July 11, 2013 at 1:48pm Officer Rossy was dispatched to Walmart, located inside the ITC Mall Complex in regards to a shoplifter in custody by Walmart Loss Prevention. Officer Rossy arrived on scene and identified the female subject as Ms. Stephanie Sgaramella. Officer Rossy investigated the incident and Ms. Sgaramella was subsequently arrested and transported to police headquarters. At headquarters Ms. Sgaramella was charged with Shoplifting. She was released on her own recognizance and she has a pending court appearance. Incident/Event: Burglary Date: 7/9/2013 Location: Main Street Investigated by: Officer T.J. Cuff / Corporal Craig Casaletto On July 9, 2013 at 1:50pm Officer Cuff was dispatched to a residence on Main Street in
regards to a burglary complaint. Officer Cuff arrived on scene and learned that an unknown subject(s) entered the residence through a rear back door and took multiple air conditioning units from inside the home. The Mount Olive Investigations Division was called out and they are asking if anyone has any information pertaining to the above incident to please contact Corporal Casaletto at (973)691-0900 Incident/Event: Burglary / Criminal Mischief Date: 7/8/2013 Location: Route 206 Investigated by: Officer John Bevacqua / Detective Michael Zarro On July 8, 2013 at 6:00pm Officer Bevacqua was dispatched to a residence located on Route 206 for the reported burglary. Upon patrols arrival they learned that an unknown subject(s) entered the residence by prying open the back door. While inside the subject(s) plugged a second floor sink and turned the water on, causing water to overflow and damage property inside. The Mount Olive Township
(All Persons are considered innocent until proven guilty in a Court of Law)
Police is asking that if you have any information pertaining to the above incident to contact Detective Zarro at 973-691-0900 Ext. 7100. Incident/Event: Vehicle Burglaries Date: 7/4/2013 Location: Clover Hill Development Investigated by: Mt. Olive Twp. Police On Thursday, July 4th, Mount Olive police officers responded to eighteen (18) reported vehicle burglaries in the Clover Hill Development, in the Flanders section of town. The vehicle burglaries occurred Wednesday evening into Thursday morning. Preliminary investigations have revealed that an unknown actor(s) entered unlocked motor vehicles and stole items located within the vehicles. The Mount Olive Police Department is asking residents to take precautions and to secure their motor vehicles and take valuables inside when not operating their vehicles. If anyone has any informationpertaining to the above incidents please contact the Mount Olive Police at 973-691-0850 Incident/Event: Arrest Disorderly Conduct external means. Inside the house you can add motion detectors, door and window sensors, and high-decibel alarms. Home security monitoring systems are monitored by professional security dispatchers who contact local emergency response units for you. This is particularly beneficial if youre trapped in a fire, or if your home security is breached anytime you're out of the house. Add protection to the outside of your property with motion sensitive lighting and wireless surveillance cameras. These home security items work well in tandem; when an intruder comes onto your property the motion sensor lights illuminate the area
Date: 7/4/2013 Location: Kennedy's Pub Investigated by: Officer George Jadue Involved: (A)- Victor Camargo - Budd Lake NJ - 45-M On July 4, 2013 at 12:26am officers were dispatched to Kennedy's Pub located on Route 46 in regards to a bar patron who was acting disorderly. Patrol units arrived on scene and observed that Mr. Victor Camargo appeared intoxicated and was attempting to fight multiple patrons. While investigating the incident Mr. Camargo continued to act aggressively and would not cooperate with police units. Patrol on scene attempted to place Mr. Camargo under arrest but he resisted and would not comply with the officers instructions. Patrol was able to detain Mr. Camargo and he was subsequently arrested and transported to police headquarters. At headquarters Mr. Camargo was charged with Disorderly Conduct and Resisting Arrest. Bail was set at $10,000 with a 10% option and Mr. Camargo was lodged at the Morris County Correctional Facility in default of bail. He has a pending court appearance. while wireless cameras roll to capture the intrusion. These systems can also be integrated into your home security monitoring systems. Home security alarm systems are essential for protecting your property and love ones. Never confuse home or landscaping privacy for actual home security. After all, skilled burglars wont make that mistake.
here are many great books dealing with all manner of landscaping for your yard. Many discuss the concept of planting large trees, hedges, and shrubs for a variety of purposes including wind breaking, aesthetics, and of course privacy. The most responsible of those books are quick to point out that home privacy is not the same as home security, and that any plans to use landscaping privacy as home security is not only misguided, but potentially dangerous. Let's explore the differences and discover how vulnerable our homes and gardens can be. It's easy to add home security measures to
Home Security Versus Privacy - Don't Confuse Home Privacy with Home Security
make our properties safer and more secure. It is important and essential to introduce privacy to allow us enjoy quiet time together in our yards, without the prowling and probing eyes from the street or neighbors. Some families tend to throw up privacy fences around the yard or strategically planted trees. However; doing so may also disguise intruders who use the fence or landscaping for cover. Many homeowners errantly mistake landscaping privacy for security. So, what form of home security is necessary for your house and family to be truly secure? Home security systems can easily and affordably be enhanced through internal

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Mt. Olive Students Inducted in the U.S. Naval Academy

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