1305685870binder3

Proverbs 3:5
Vol. 3 No. 5 www.hackettstownthismonth.com May 17, 2011
Annual Motor Madness Car Show

Raises Money for Local Causes
By Elsie Walker
O
n May 29th,
Hackettstown will
go mad….with
Motor Madness, that is.
MARS Snackfood US at
800 High Street will be the
place and 9am – 4pm will
be the time when the
Hackettstown Rotary Club
presents the 17th annual
Motor Madness Car Show
to benefit several local caus-
es. The spectator fees is $5.
Children under 12 are free
when accompanied by an
adult. Car registration the
day of the show is $25. In
addition to the cars, there
will be food and other ven-
dors, as well as music by
emcee DJ Doc south. The
event is held rain or shine.
No alcohol or pets are
allowed. These include the NOR- each class, with judging by come back year after year to
David M. Rucki, execu- WESCAP Food Bank, The show participants. Best of see what’s new and to take
tive director of the Arc of Warren County, Big Show is chosen by popular another look at cars they
Hackettstown Business Brothers/Big Sisters, Camp vote, with this year’s winner remember fondly from past
Improvement District and Merry Heart, DASACC, receiving the first Ed shows. They love the small-
Rotary Club president, says and others. Hagaman Memorial Trophy, town ambiance of the event,
the show, which can feature The car show features 19 named in honor of one of particularly with Doc South
500 vehicles on a good- different classes that include the show’s founders. playing oldies all day and
weather day, will benefit the Mustang, Firebird, Camaro, “It’s a wonderful family pausing at noon so everyone
Joan Knechel Cancer Antique (pre-1940 to 1970), event that car lovers and can observe a moment of
Center at HRMC as well as VW Beetle, Antique Trucks, non-collectors alike enjoy silence in honor of our serv-
other local charities sup- and Street Rod, among oth- immensely. Many of our ice men and women while
ported by the Rotary Club. ers. Prizes are awarded in exhibitors and spectators continued on page 4
Page 2, May 2011, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
HRMC Foundation to Celebrate St. Mary's Drama Club to Perform

25th Anniversary Foundation Golf Classic
"Seussical Jr." May 20th & 21st
I
t’s hard to believe that it has been a field digital mammography equipment
S
quarter of a century since the very first which provides excellent imagery and diag- t. Mary’s Drama Club will be performing the musical, Seussical, Jr. on Friday
golf outing to benefit Hackettstown nostic capabilities that can be used in breast May 20th at 7PM and Saturday, May 21st at 2PM and 7PM. Ticket prices are
Community Hospital was held. In those screenings and stereo tactic biopsies. $7.00 for adults and $5.00 for children.
days, it was known as the HCH Golf & “The HRMC Foundation Golf Classic The auditorium is set up for general admission seating only and seating is limit-
Tennis Classic. The tennis component was truly is an outing that people look forward ed. Please visit www.stmarys1.org for ticket information and to reserve tickets.
eliminated within the first few years, and to,” said Michael Selvaggi, Chairman of the St. Mary’s Drama Club is open to St. Mary’s students in Grades 6 – 8. St. Mary’s
the name of the hospital and the name of the HRMC Foundation Golf Classic. “Golfers is a fully accredited Pre-K thru Grade 8 elementary school with before and after
event have both changed – it’s now known anticipate this great event because it’s an school care. For more information, please visit www.stmarys1.org.
as the Hackettstown Regional Medical opportunity to play on one of the state’s
Center Foundation Golf Classic. Besides finest golf courses and they know that
the quality and popularity of the outing, one everything we offer at the outing is first-
thing has remained constant, however, and class. It’s no coincidence that this outing
that is that the event has always been held at has been going strong for twenty-five years,
the Panther Valley Golf & Country Club in and we look forward to continuing its fine
Allamuchy. tradition as we raise important funds for
Now in its twenty-fifth year, the HRMC HRMC.”
Foundation’s Annual Golf Classic has The outing features a barbeque lunch on
grown to become one of the region’s most the course, a fabulous cocktail hour and
anticipated charity golf outings. With buffet awards dinner, gifts for all golfers,
Hackettstown Emergency Associates, door prizes, special challenge holes, and
Hackettstown Anesthesia Associates and four hole-in-one grand prize holes for vehi-
Hackettstown Radiology Associates on cles and travel. A variety of sponsorship
board as the presenting sponsors, the packages are available. For additional infor-
HRMC Foundation Golf Classic will be mation about the Annual Foundation Golf
held on Monday, June 13, 2011, once again Classic and how you can become a sponsor,
at the scenic Panther Valley Golf & Country please call the Foundation office, (908)
Club. All proceeds from this year’s outing 850-6876, or visit www.hrmcnj.org.
will be applied to the purchase of new, full-
Gelsamina Malanga
“Gelsa”
Broker/Sales Associate
Office: 908-879-4900 Ext. 150
Direct: 973-252-1509
www.gelsa.com
I am a Full Service Seller/Buyer Agent with 25 years of experience
Vacation At Home In These “Stay-cation” Communities!
Washington Twp. $324,500 Washington Twp. $359,900

Peachtree Village Hastings Square
Fabulous End Unit Townhome Updated Single Family Home
3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath Townhome in Prime Location 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Baths Center Hall Colonial Totally
with First Floor Master Bedroom. Updated Kitchen Renovated Kitchen including Appliances. Additional
with Updated Appliances. Finished Lower Level. Updates include Vinyl Siding, Windows, Sliders, Front
Secluded Courtyard off Kitchen. 2-Car Garage. Patio Door, Garage Doors, Roof, Deck, Central Air And
Overlooking Grassy Backyard...Backs to Tree-line! More! Secluded Tree-lined Backyard. Community
Community Pool, Clubhouse, Playground, Tennis Pool, Clubhouse, Playground, Tennis Courts.
Courts. 2104 Scarlett Drive. 30 Knob Hill Road.
Go to www.gelsa.com for Listing Information and Lots of Photos of these Homes!

Want to See what your Home is Worth in Today’s Market?
Go to www.gelsa.com and Click on Market Snapshot
Visit and “Like” my Facebook Real Estate Page for Timely Real Estate Information:
www.Facebook.com/GelsaSellsNJRealEstate
Coldwell Banker
191 Main Street, Chester, NJ 07930
Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News - May 2011 - Page 3
Need Your Tank Removed, A New One Installed?
R
andy Colson as owner of Colson churches, municipalities, and NJ State facil- age of tank failures. We offer competitive mendations from satisfied customers. We
Enterprises Inc. operates a family ities. pricing for site remediation if needed. We have referrals upon request.
run tank removal business in the "We are one of the areas largest tank make every effort in completing jobs as In the past few years a large percentage
area for 22 years. removal companies and primarily serve the quick as possible and pay particular atten- of our jobs are real estate transfers.
The business includes residential and Lake Hopatcong area and surounding tion to the homeowners satisfaction when it Underground tanks have become a big con-
commercial tank removal, tank abandon- towns. The thought of tank removal can be comes to detail. Most jobs are completed in cern among buyers and it is very hard to sell
ment, tank installation and site remediation. seemingly scary for the homeowner. We do one day. your home with an underground tank. We
In addition to residential work we have our best to take the fear out of the process We offer excavating and landscaping work closely with the sellers, buyers and
removed numerous tanks for businesses, and we actually find a very small percent- services as well. In the past few years dou- realtors.
ble wall tanks have become very popular. For more information or to set up a free
As an option we offer Roth tanks, the estimate Colson Enterprises cam be reached
Motor Madness... largest manufacturer of double wall tanks.
A large part of our success is due to recom-
at 973-347-4888
continued from front page When asked what it means to be able to

the National Anthem is played. - not many hold the event on the Mars Snackfood US
dry eyes after that! It’s also the first intro- grounds, Guyette said, “We [the Rotary
duction to Rotary for many people, and we Club] have a great working partnership with
find they are eager to learn about Rotary’s MARS: they are very supportive of the
impact on the world, both locally and glob- Rotary Club, and their support means
ally,” said Rotary member Kevin Guyette. everything to us. Many people come to the
In addition to that moment of silence, car show, exhibitors and spectators alike,
Doc South will also ask for donations for because it’s held on the MARS grounds and
the purchase of phone cards to be given to they know they can usually find some
service members stationed overseas so they M&M’s being handed out that day. The
may call home. MARS location gives the car show great
The car show’s sponsors include Mars visibility and is the best venue in terms of
Snackfood US, Centenary College, Johnson space, parking area, and hospitality in this
Dodge Chrysler Jeep, Kevil Chevrolet, part of the county.
Hackettstown Hyundai, Smith Ford, Subaru For more information on the car show
of Mount Olive, and Warren County call 908-509-1828 or visit: www.hack-
Community College. ettstownrotary.org
The Tooth Fairy is Planning a

”Special Visit” to the Mt. Olive’s
Fairy Festival on May 21s,t 2011
M
ount Olive is
holding its first
annual Fairy
Festival .This magical cele-
bration of spring will host a
variety of activities for fam-
ilies and their wee folks…
Unicorn cart rides, fairy
crafts, fairy foods and so
much more.
The event will be held at
Turkey Brook Park on
Saturday May 21st from 10-
2:00 p.m.
The Tooth Fairy from
Cohen & Schwartz Dental
in Budd Lake will be say-
ing hello to all the children
and will be having special
gift bags so be sure to visit
her booth!
Get Your Business Noticed with the

AREA’S MOST READ PAPER...
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call 973-252-9889 for information
A Look At Hackettstown High School Girl’s Softball Team

By Josh Lashley and team as well as both being very organ- proven her range as the center fielder.’’ ever now, by taking pitchers a little deeper
B
eing a first year head coach for the ized and involved in the Booster Club activ- Garcia and Thorp are fine students who in the count she has been more able to con-
Hackettstown High School softball ities. Overall, both of these girls are gen- have been able to improve themselves on trol the outcome of her own situations.
program, there was and continues to uinely good-hearted people. They truly care the field as the season has progressed. “Melissa has improved significantly on
be an ample supply of work to be done by about other people and about leaving the “Both students are enrolled in Honors the field. She was a novice third baseman
Kristen Meister. This is something that team better than it was when they joined it.’’ and AP classes,’’ Meister said. “Since the and has found a home over there attempting
Meister understands and accepts and the Beyond being good role models for the beginning of the season, Taylor has to turn double plays and catch lead runners
student-athletes on the roster, including rest of the student-athletes on the roster, improved significantly on her pitch selec- on sacrifice attempts. She is a controlling
Melissa Garcia and Taylor Thorp, who also Garcia and Thorp each display a solid apti- tion. Her aggressive nature would cause her staple on the infield and keeps the compo-
happen to be the team captains, have made tude for softball. to try to hit the first pitch of the game, how- sure of other players.’’
her transition easier. “Melissa is my starting third basemen,’’
Garcia and Thorp, both seniors, have Meister said. “Having experience on both
been standouts in their leadership roles for the infield and the outfield, she gives me the
the Tigers this spring. Their commitment to ability to use her as a utility player who will
their teammates has not gone unnoticed by get the job done defensively. Melissa con-
Meister. She notes the many positive attrib- tributes as my five-batter exhibiting both
utes that Garcia and Thorp bring to the the ability to hit for power or contact to start
sport. up an inning. Offensively, she has the abili-
“They both exhibit leadership by exam- ty to do any job I ask of her.
ple, initiative, the will to do what is right “Taylor is my starting center fielder.
even if it isn't the easy thing to do, the skill She started the season as the leadoff batter
and leadership on the field, intensity, focus, due to her ability to get on base and steal as
school pride and the ability to be a receptive well as her ability to hit for power and lead
and available teammate,’’ Meister said. off a game with a double. She takes initia-
“They are the perfect link between coach tive in the outfield and has more than
Attention Schools, Organizations, Churches, etc.

Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming events
and we’ll publish them in our next issue.
Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com
WNTI Summer Concert Series Kicks Off in June

T
his June, WNTI will Kilby Jr. and the Road Dogs, Also performing will be lawn chairs. There will be WNTI Summer Concert booth/vendor space to hand
kick off its summer and Boris Garcia. At 7 p.m. Little Isidore and Ronnie no outside Series sponsors have until out information about their
series with the first of August 12, 2011, there will Spector. coolers/food/drink allowed May 27, 2011 to register to business.
four concerts beginning at 7 be performances by Chaz The concert series will be and food vendors are avail- have their names on stage Proceeds of the event
p.m. June 17, 2011, with DePaolo Blues Band and held at the Knowlton able on site. banners. If a company has will benefit WNTI Public
performances by Citizens Commander Cody. Township Lions Club “The WNTI team is very $500 in sponsorship, this Radio from Centenary
Band Radio and Gandalf Gates open at 6 p.m. for Pavilion, which is located at excited about this concert will guarantee its business College.
Murphy and the Slambovian the Friday night shows with Route 46 in Delaware, N.J. series,” says Melanie Thiel, name on the stage banner. If For more information,
Circus of Dreams. music starting at 7 p.m. All tickets cost $20. WNTI Development attendees have 10 tickets to contact Melanie Thiel at
The concert series con- On September 17, 2011, the Children aged 12 and under Director. “We have a lot of each concert or five on-air thielm@centenarycollege.e
tinues at 7 p.m. July 29, performances start with are admitted free of charge support from a lot of great spots on WNTI the week of du or by phone at (908) 979-
2011, with performances by Golden Gup Happy Foot with an adult paid admis- people, which should make each show stating they are a 4355, ext. 1, for more info
Buzz Universe, George Party from noon to 4 p.m. sion. Guests should bring this event a success!” sponsor, they will receive and to become a sponsor!
Workshop on Planting Trees

and Berries at Genesis Farm
A
workshop about how to get fruit tion is required. Genesis Farm is located at
trees and berry plants off to a good 41 Silver Lake Rd. (County Rt. 608,
start will be held on Sunday, May Frelinghuysen), Blairstown, NJ, 07825.
29, 2011 at Genesis Farm. Participants will Genesis Farm, an ecological learning
learn what to plant where, proper plant center, hopes to encourage the integration of
spacing and planting techniques. The work- an edible garden into more people’s land-
shop will highlight information about scaping plans.
orchard soils and soil improvement tech- “There is a joy in growing a portion of
niques, natural fertilizers and the impor- one’s own food” said Lisa Kelly who works
tance of mulching. at Genesis Farm and the Foodshed Alliance.
Participants will be guided in ways to “This workshop will help us to learn how to
integrate orchard care into their yearly life bring the blessings of fruits and berries into
cycle. the lands around our dwellings”.
“Planting Trees and Berries” will be held For more information, call (908) 362-
in the afternoon from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 6735 or visit www.genesisfarm.org.
The cost is $25 per person and pre-registra-
Donors Needed to Offset ‘Negative’ Impact on Blood Supply
Rh negative Blood Types Are in Constant Demand
I
n response to an increased need for Rh demand for Rh negative blood products has 6. Every two seconds, someone needs line of duty. First responders also face great
negative blood, New Jersey Blood gone up, and we need to ask for help. blood. danger during emergencies.
Services, a division of New York Blood There’s no question of our ability to satisfy 7. According to the Centers for Disease 10. People can donate one pint of whole
Center (NYBC) is urging its communities to the demand, but that only happens because Control (CDC), trauma accounts for 37 mil- blood every 56 days and platelets every
roll up their sleeves, donate blood, and donors come forward when we hit a rough lion emergency department visits and 2.6 three days.
ensure hospital demands continue to be met. patch. This time of year is a rough patch.” million hospital admissions each year, To donate blood or for information on
Matt Long, the NYC firefighter current- Here’s the Top Ten Facts About the nationwide. how to organize a blood drive,
ly appearing in a television campaign for Spring and Summer Blood Supply: 8. Car accident and trauma victims may Please call Toll Free: 1-800-933-2566 /
New York-Presbyterian, one of NYBC’s top 1. People with O-negative blood are need 50 or more blood transfusions. Visit: www.nybloodcenter.org
hospital partners, exemplifies the spirit of known as “universal donors” because their 9. Police officers can be injured in the continued on page 14
giving. “As a 16-year veteran of the FDNY, blood can be transfused to anyone.
I know how important it is to try to save 2. Type O-negative blood is found in just
lives,” Matt said. “I’m a firefighter, a blood six percent of the population, and is often
donor, and a blood recipient. Several years transfused to patients with other blood types
ago I was severely injured in an accident, in emergency rooms and trauma situations.
and needed 68 units of donated blood just to 3. People with Rh negative blood,
stay alive. Give the gift of life, give blood including A-, B- and O-, comprise just 15%
… you might get it back some day.” of the population.
Each and every day there are patients 4. People of all blood types and ethnici-
who depend on the transfusion of red blood ties are encouraged to donate, and are criti-
cells, platelets and plasma to stay alive. cal to maintaining the diversity of Greater
Unfortunately, blood and blood products New York’s blood supply.
can’t be manufactured. They can only come 5. The months of June, July and August
from volunteer blood donors who take an continue to present challenges as schools
hour to attend a blood drive or visit a donor and colleges close for the summer and
center. employees leave for summer vacations.
“No one tells our story better than Matt,” More than 25% of blood donations collect-
said NYBC Vice President Rob Purvis. ed each year come from our high school and
“Over the past several weeks, our hospital college blood drives.
Wines
Santa Carolia Sauvignon Blanc ......................$9.99 George Dubeuf Beajoulais 750 ......................$9.99
Gnarly Head All Types ....................................$8.99 Jadot Pinot Noir 750......................................$15.99
337 Cabernet Sauvignon ..............................$11.99
Sparklng Wines
181 Merlot ....................................................$11.99
Santa Margherita Chianti ..............................$19.99 Andre White – Duer, etc. 750 ..........................$5.29
Martini & Rossi Rose/Dry 750 ......................$12.99
Mondavi Private Selection 1.5L All Types ....$17.99
Mondavi Private Selection 750mL All Types ..$9.99 Cordon Negro Frexinet 750 ............................$9.99
Kim Crawford Chard & SauvBlanc 750mL....$15.99 All Verdi Flavors 750........................................$4.99
Korbell Brut/Dr/All Types 750 ........................$11.99
Rodney Strong All Types 750mL ..................$13.99
Francis Coppola Diamond Series - Nando Asti 750................................................$7.99
Chard - $11.99, Cab - $13.99, Pinot Noir $14.99 Nando Fergolino 750 ......................................$7.99
Voga pinot Grigio/Moscato 750mL ..................$8.99 Barefoot All Flavors 750 ..................................$7.99
Woodbridge 1.5L All types ............................$11.99 Yellow Tail All 750............................................$7.99
Ballatore Spumante 750..................................$7.99
From The Organic Selection
The 4Liter Section
Badger Mountain
Carlo Rossi Cab, Chard, Merlot,
Beer All Flavors 750 ............................................$9.99
Pacific Redwood
Wht ............................................................$13.19
Carolo Rossi Burg, Chablis, Pasiano, Sangria,
Bud Ice 24oz 15 Pack Cans . .$14.99 Heineken 2/12 Cans . . . . . . . . .$23.99 All Flavors 750 ............................................$8.99
Rhine, Chianti, Blush,
St. Pauli Girl 12oz NR Case . .$23.99 Corona & Corona Light Our Daily Red 750 ..........................................$7.99
Vin. Rose....................................................$12.19
Grolsch 2/12 Pack NR Case . .$23.99 2/12 Pack NR Case . . . . . . .$26.99 Pizzolato Merlot 750........................................$8.99
Heineken Regular/Light Milwaukee's Best Orleans Hill All Flavorsl 750............................$8.99 The 3 Liter Section
2/12 Pack NR Case . . . . . . .$26.99 2/12 Pack Cans . . . . . . . . . . .$11.99 Stellar Ext Day 750 ........................................$8.99 Livingston Cellars Cab., Hard.,
Heineken Regular/Light Pabst 2/12 Pack Cans . . . . . . .$12.99 From The France Selection Merlot, Wht. Zin. ........................................$10.99
2/12 Pack Cans Case . . . . . .$23.99 Miller Lite MGD 24 Pack Cans .$15.99 Jadot Macon Villages 750 ............................$10.99 Sangria, Chablis, Rhine
Busch & Busch Light Harp 2/12 Pack NR . . . . . . . . . .$24.99 Jadot Povilly Fuisse 750................................$19.99 Livingston Cellars Burg., Chianti,
30 Pack Cans . . . . . . . . . . . .$16.99 Peroni 6 Pack NR Case . . . . . .$25.99 Dubout Povilly Fuisse 750 ............................$17.99 Red Rose ....................................................$9.99
Jadot Chardonay 750 ....................................$14.99 Wine Coolers
$1.00 $2.00 $4.00 Jadot Beaujolais Village 750 ........................$12.99 B&J Wine Coolers All types ................$27.99 Case
OFF OFF OFF Santa BAREFOOT We Reccomend...

Cantina Zaccagnini
ANY 6 PACK ANY 12 PACK ANY CASE Margahreta
MICRO BREWERY MICRO BREWERY MICRO BREWERY Chianti All Montepulciano
12OZ 6PK NR 12OZ 6PK NR 12OZ 6PK NR $19.99 Selections $11.99
$
10 99
Over 50 Over 50 Over 50
Brands... Brands... Brands...
Visit Us! Visit Us! Visit Us! See Our Red Price
Tags For Sale Items!
Coming Soon
NO MIX & MATCHING We Have Over 500 Items Coupon cannot be Our New Arrivals
Coupon cannot be used on Coupon cannot be used on Coupon cannot be used on On Sale & Our Prices Are used on sale items.
sale items. Expires 6/20/11 sale items. Expires 6/20/11 sale items. Expires 6/20/11 The Best Around! Expires 6/20/11 Section!
Spirits
Whipped Lightning 375mL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$9.99 Glenlivet 15 Year Captain Morgan 100 Proof 1.75L . . .$32.99
Jose Cuervo Gold 1.75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$32.99 French Oak750mL . . . . . . . . . . . . .$44.99 Majorska Vodka 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . $13.99
TGIF All Flavors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17.99 Johnnie Walker Black 1.75L . . . . . . .$56.99 Gordons Vodka 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . .$17.99
Three Olives Vodka All Flavors 1.75L . . . . . . . .$28.99 Grey Goose 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$49.99 Svedka Vodka 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . .$19.99
Three Olives Vodka All Flavors 750ml . . . . . . .$18.99 Bacardi Gold/Silver 1.75L . . . . . . . . .$19.99 Absolut Vodka 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . .$29.99
Jose Cuervo Authentic All Flavors 1.75L . . . . .$18.99 Smirnoff 80 Proof 1.75L . . . . . . . . . .$19.99 Kettle One Vodka 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . $39.99
Jello Shots 20 Mix&Match . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17.99 Clan McGregor 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . .$20.99 Pycckknn Vodka 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . .$36.99
Skinny Girl Margarita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13.99 Old Smuggler 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.99 Beefeater Gin 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . .$30.99
Grey Goose 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$49.99 Jack Daniels 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$39.99 Tequilla Rose 750mL . . . . . . . . . . . .$17.99
Absolut Vodka 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$29.99 Seagram 7 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$18.99 Travlers Vodka 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . .$11.99
Majorska Vodka 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13.99 Seagram Vo 1.75L . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$20.99
Family Fun Destination

Just Minutes Away!
L
ooking for something for everyone The Golf Zone is also a Custom Fitting
to do? Well, look no further than the Facility with their state of the art fitting
Golf Zone of Flanders. They are equipment. (Trackman)
offering so much more than Golf! How The knowledgeable Staff is available to
about, Driving range, Paintball, Batting help with whatever you might need.
Cages, Miniature Golf, Video Games Clothing, shoes, clubs.
including Air Hockey! If you need help with your swing, or
The Golf Zone is open seven days a basic instruction The Golf Zone teaching
week. The Paintball Facility is the only one staff are all members of the PGA or LPGA.
of its kind in a thirty mile radius!. There is a There is also a Junior Golf Camp available.
full line of Markers & Supplies available for The Golf Zone also offers birthday par-
the paintball enthusiast from Scenario to ties call for details. There are also batting
Speedball. Co2 filling station as well as cages available to brush up on your base-
anything you might need to play. ball; or softball skills.
The Pro Shop stocks a variety of golf Conveniently located at 239 Route 206
equipment such as: Titleist, Mizuno, Flanders, New Jersey call 973-252-1266
Callaway, Taylormade,Cleveland, Tour Check out their website www.thegolfzo-
Edge & Cobra. nenj.com
Attention Schools,
Organizations, Churches, etc.
Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming
events and we’ll publish them in our next issue.
Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com
Calendar of Events
Thursday, May 19 of month) – Hackettstown. Arts Off Main Belvidere Ave. Open to family and friends of musical produced by Bryan Louiselle based
Caregiver Conversation Meeting– Gallery of Fine Art, 128 Willow Grove. $5 HISC residents, RVSP requested. 5:30 pm. on Dr. Seuss’ children’s stories.
Washington. Assembly of God Church, 33 cover. 7:30 pm. (908) 684-4278 or info@art- 908-835-1400. A memorial service honors Theater: The Clown (May 21-22, 28-29) –
Brass Castle Road. Open to public. Free soffmain.com. HISC senior residents who passed away in Hackettstown. Centenary College, Little
admission, RSVP requested. 5-7 pm. Friday, May 20 2010. Theater at Lackland Center, 400 Jefferson.
Sponsored by United Way of Northern NJ Alternative Music Night (third Friday of Music: Southside Johnny and The Asbury Adults $10, children under twelve $8. Call
and Warren County Office on Aging & every month) – Hackettstown. Drakestown Jukes– Morristown. Community Theatre, for time. 908-979-0900. Young Performers
Disability Services. 908-475-6592. A meet- United Methodist Church, 6 Church Road (at 100 South Main. Tickets $47 ($75 Golden Spring Festival production tells the story
ing for to discuss issues, challenges and Naughright). Open to public. 7 pm. Free. Circle). 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. about Mumbles, a shy clown, who falls in
needs faced by caregivers of aging loved 908-852-4460. Theater: Little Me (May 21-22, 27-29) – love with the beautiful ballerina, Doria.
ones. Refreshments served. HISC Third Annual Memorial Service– Hackettstown. Centenary College, Little Theater: The King and I (May 20-22, 28-
The Lab - Open Mic Night (3rd Thursday Washington. Home Instead Senior Care, 127 Theater at Lackland Center, 400 Jefferson. 29) – Hackettstown. Centenary College,
Adults $10, children under twelve $8. Call Little Theater at Lackland Center, 400
for time. 908-979-0900. Young Performers Jefferson. Adults $10, children under twelve
Spring Festival production tells the story of $8. Call for time. 908-979-0900. Young
Belle Poitrine, a little girl from the wrong Performers Spring Festival production tells
side of the tracks who finds her way to the the story of a British schoolteacher who
right side with the help of friends. became governess to the children of the King
Theater: Peter and the Wolf & Other of Siam during the early 1860s.
Dance Stories (May 21-22, 25-26, 28-29; Saturday, May 21
matinees May 25-26) – Hackettstown. Big Apple Comic Con Spring Edition 2011
Centenary College, Little Theater at (May 21-22) – New York. Penn Plaza
Lackland Center, 400 Jefferson. Adults $10, Pavilion, 401 Seventh Ave. @ 33rd Street.
children under twelve $8. Call for time. 908- $25 adults, free for children 10 & under with
979-0900. Part of Young Performers Spring paying adult. Sat 10-7, Sun 10-5. Join tens of
Festival of Shows. thousands of fellow fans as they converge in
Theater: Seussical, Jr. (May 20-21) – New York City to celebrate the best in
Hackettstown. St. Mary’s School, comics.
Auditorium, 159 Liberty. Open to public. Dance: Ballet With a Latin Beat–
Adults $7, children $5; limited seating. Fri 7 Morristown. Community Theatre, 100 South
pm; Sat 2 & 7 pm. Www.stmarys1.org. A continued on page 12
Great For Graduation Parties or

Any Special Occasion!
Party Bagel
Your Choice (10 People)
$49.95 Reg. $65

With this coupon. Not to be combined. Expires 6/15/11
SUPER COUPON Any Catering Order COMBO!

1 Bagels with Butter
12 Bagels 10% OFF & 1 Medium Coffee

$1.99
$
8 99
With this coupon.Not to be With this coupon.Not to be
combined. Expires 6/15/11 combined. Expires 6/15/11
14 Bagels Great for the Office!

• Box of Joe • 1 Doz. Bagels
$9.99
• 1/4lb. Butter
• 1/4 lb. Cream Cheese
With this coupon.Not to be

$19.99
With this coupon.Not to be With this coupon.Not to be
combined. Expires 6/15/11 combined. Expires 6/15/11 combined. Expires 6/15/11
Calendar of Events...
continued from page 11 to 9 pm. Www.bourbonstreetbluesfest.com. and a menagerie of LIVE exotic animals, Theater: Sleeping Beauty– Morristown.
Main. $32-$42. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. NJ Bands include Fabulous Thunderbirds, Eric Bixby offers families an unforgettable learn- Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $12.
Ballet celebrates Hispanic culture with a Lindell, Louisianna Hoodoo Krewe with ing and entertaining experience about saving 1:30 pm and 4 pm. (973) 539-8008. The tale
Latin-inspired performance featuring two Bobby Barth of Blackfoot, Eric Steckell, the rainforest. of a princess, a hundred year’s sleep and a
premieres, Suirte Huasteca and Tamoia, and Robert Sands, Duke Robillard and many Women’s Roller Derby: Boardwalk kiss has been an enduring favorite for more
the return of two favorites, Guajira and Para more. Brawlers vs. Skyland Roller Girls– than a century. Featuring music by
Dois. Music: Groove in the Grove– Budd Lake. Hackettstown. ExCel Roller Skating Center, Tchaikovsky and storyteller narration.
Industry and Nature Walk Along the Vasa Park, 1 Wolfe Road. Adults $15, stu- 13 West Route 57. Open to public. Tickets Monday, May 23
Black River– Chester Township. Cooper dents $10, children 9 and under free. 12 noon $10 advance, $12 at door. Doors open 6 pm, St. James’ Church Annual Golf Outing–
Gristmill, Black River County Park, County to 10 pm. More information at groove.moun- game starts 7 pm. Reservations@skylandrol- Lafayette. Farmstead Golf & Country Club,
Route #513 (old Rt. 24). Open to public. $5 tainledgemusic.com. Music festival features lergirls.com. 88 Lawrence Rd. Open to public. $100 per
per family. 10-12 noon. 973-631-5343. performances by Live Bait with Duck Billy, Sunday, May 22 continued on page 15
Visitors hike a 3.5-mile trail along the scenic Jack Tannehill, Lelica with B.D. Lenz, Gregg
Black River, explore the flora and fauna, and Cagno, Kate & Paul, Emily Barnes, Chasing
discover the early industries, including 1930s June, Quimby Mountain Band.
hydro-electric plan, powerhouse and Kay’s Special: Armed Forces Day– Stanhope.
dam. Wild West City, 50 Lackawanna Drive.
Music: “Words & Winds”- Music and Adults $13.50, seniors 65+ $11.00; children
Poems of American Composers– aged two to twelve $12.50; admission
Morristown. Morristown High School, 50 includes parking and shows; rides separate.
Early St.. Open to public. Tickets $25 for 10:30-6 pm; weekends; open 7 days from
adults, $20 for seniors, and $15 for children Jun 20 to Sep 5. 973-347-8900 or www.wild-
under age 18. 8 pm. 973-998-7239. Morris westcity.com. Members of the military are
Choral Society and the Hanover Wind honored with free admission with paying
Symphony join for a special concert of clas- child.
sical music inpired by American poets. Theater: BIXBY’S Rainforest Rescue–
Music: Bourbon Street Blues Festival– Newton. Performing Arts Center at SCCC,
Califon. Lebanon Township Memorial Park, Sussex County Community College, 1
70 Bunnvale Road. Adults $25, college/mili- College Hill. $5-$20. 2 pm. (973) 300-3171.
tary $15, children $5, family $50. 11:30 am Through the use of magic, puppetry, comedy,
Summer Programs at Centenary College

S
pend the Summer at Centenary! This year, the pus for FREE. For those who cannot attend the first ses- return home in the evenings. Students traveling from other
College is offering programs designed for those who sion, Summer session II runs from June 27 through August states, or who enjoy the residential experience, are welcome
want to earn extra college credit or enjoy various 6. Students can choose from nearly 100 undergraduate, to board for one or more sessions.
enrichment programs or extracurricular activities, enhance graduate and online classes. The Young Performers Workshop, hailed by The Star
their athletic skills, delve into the performing arts, or get a Middle and high school students interested in getting a Ledger as “a state treasure,” is a professional musical the-
taste of College with the Summer Scholars Program. taste of the college experience can participate in the atre training program for young people ages 8 through 18.
“While some college campuses go quiet during the sum- Centenary’s Summer Scholars Program, which is a co-ed The five-week program runs July 11, 2011 to August 14,
mer, Centenary College is brimming with activity year- academic program for rising 7th through 12th grade stu- 2011 on the Centenary campus.
round,” says Lauretta Farrell, Director of Marketing at dents from July 10, 2011 through July 30, 2011. Students The Summer Intensive offers training in acting, voice
Centenary College. “Summers at Centenary provide a vari- can choose from a number of one-week courses: Creative and dance with specialized electives taught by theatre pro-
ety of opportunities, for parents searching for a summer Writing, Fashion Design, Just Dance, Veterinary Science, fessionals. The program includes three full-length musical
sports program for their child to college students who are Television Production, Forensic Science, Going Green, productions and The One Act play festival performed for
trying to earn extra credits during the summer. Consider Computer Programming & Game Design, and more. All the general public. Acceptance into the program is based on
spending time at Centenary during the summer and experi- courses are taught by college professors and knowledgeable an interview with the Program Director.
ence one of our exciting programs” instructors. All activities are managed by highly trained For those who want to sharpen their sports skills,
The Summer Stimulus Package allows students to get a camp staff. Centenary is offering several sports camps this summer,
jump start on summer study by taking two courses during Day and residential options are offered. Students living including boys and girls basketball (boys: June 27 through
Summer I (May 16 through June 25) while living on cam- nearby can take advantage of the academic programs and July 1; girls: July 11 through July 15), boys soccer (July 11
through July 15 and July 18 through July 22) and wrestling
(July 11 through July 15 and July 18 through July 22).
International students can participate in our Summer
Culture and Language Program (SCLP), which is a six-
week program focusing on English proficiency skills for
success in American higher education. Running from early
July to mid-August, SCLP offers eight college credit hours
upon successful completion. Centenary provides a full
range of co-curricular activities ranging from a personal-
ized guide tour of New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art
to extended visits to Boston and Washington, D.C.
For more information about the Summer at Centenary
program, visit www.centenarycollege.edu/summer.
Ladies Networking Group of

Hackettstown Invites Men
to Participate in Informative
Open Discussion
J
ulie’s Interiors of Hackettstown will be the setting for
the Ladies Networking Group of Hackettstown’s May
Meeting. Julie’s Interiors, located at 309 Main Street in
Hackettstown, is a fitting setting for this open discussion of
various business topics from legal filings to product differ-
entiation. Members of the business community are encour-
aged to bring their problems and solutions to the table to
share experience and learn from others. The meeting will
run from 7:00PM until 8:30PM on Wednesday May 11,
2011. The Ladies Networking Group of Hackettstown
meets on the 2nd Wednesday of each Month with an open
forum and presentations covering diverse topics. “Love the
networking group! Everyone is so friendly” said Beth
Malave about her experience at a past meeting, “very help-
ful info.”
Members of The Ladies Networking Group of
Hackettstown represent various professions working in a
range of industries with a common interest in growing equi-
table relationships within the Hackettstown Community. To
learn more about the Ladies Networking Group of
Hackettstown please contact Lisa Earl-Sperry at
lisa@clickhappi.com.
Get Your Business Noticed with the

AREA’S MOST READ PAPER...
Donors Needed....
continued from page 8 About New York Blood Center: New
Any company, community organization, York Blood Center (NYBC) is one of the
place of worship, or individual may host a nation's largest non-profit, community-
blood drive. NYBC also offers special based blood centers. NYBC has been pro-
community service scholarships for stu- viding blood, transfusion products and serv-
dents who organize community blood ices to hospitals since 1964, serving more
drives during summer and winter months. than 20 million people in New York City,
Blood donors receive free mini-medical Long Island, the Hudson Valley, New
exams on site including information about Jersey, and parts of Connecticut and
their temperature, pulse rate, blood pressure Pennsylvania. NYBC is also home to the
and hemoglobin level. Eligible donors Lindsley F. Kimball Research Institute and
include those people at least age 16 (with the National Cord Blood Program at the
parental permission or consent), who weigh Howard P. Milstein National Cord Blood
a minimum of 110 pounds, are in good Center, the world's largest public cord blood
health and meet all Food & Drug bank. NYBC provides medical services and
Administration and NY or NJ State programs (Clinical, Transfusion, and
Department of Health donor criteria. Hemophilia Services) through our medical
People over 75 may donate with a doctor’s professionals along with consultative serv-
note. ices in transfusion medicine.
Vegetarian Cooking Class

with Local Foods at Genesis Farm
A delicious evening cooking class with natural foods cook Delia Quigley will be
held at Genesis Farm on Wednesday, June 8, from 6-9 pm. Learn to cook creative,
delicious and nutritious meals using the highest quality, seasonal, locally grown,
organic ingredients that the whole family will enjoy. Nutritional information, cook-
ing tips and a wonderful meal will be included. The cost for the event is $55
(includes dinner). For more information and to register, please call 908-362-6735.
For directions to Genesis Farm, visit www.GenesisFarm.org. Pre-registration is
required.
continued from page 12 and The Berenstain Bears’ Trouble at School. Green, 475 Route 57 West. Open to public. youths aged 10-18. Free. 10 am. (908) 979-
person. Check-in at 12 noon. Sponsored by Tuesday, May 24 $69. Wednesday; 10-11:30 or 12-1:30 or 6- 0900 X2 or centenarystageco.org. Centenary
St. James Episcopal Church of 4th Annual Benefit Golf Outing– 7:30. 908-689-7613. Course for beginners Young Performers Workshop is interviewing
Hackettstown. 908-852-3968 or stjames- Hamburg. Wild Turkey Golf Course, Crystal and high-handicapped golfers covers short candidates for 2011 Summer Intensive
golf214@gmail.com. Springs Resort, 3 Wild Turkey Way. Open to and mid-irons and woods, pitching, chipping, Program to develop singing, dancing and act-
Theater: The Berenstain Bears in “Family public. $225 per person, registration. full swing, putting and sand/bunker shots. ing skills.
Matters– Morristown. Community Theatre, Registration at 11 am, shotgun start at 1 pm. Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance Riverside Rhythms and Rhymes–
100 South Main. For children aged 3-10. Sponsored by Eleventh Hour Rescue. 973- Meeting (last Wednesday of every month) – Hackettstown. Skylands Unitarian
$12. 4 pm. (973) 539-8008. This fun-filled 664-0865 or www.ehrdogs.org. Morristown. Morristown Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 1811 Rte. 57. Open
musical weaves together three of Stan and Wednesday, May 25 Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights Road. to public. Donation requested. 6:30 pm to
Jan Berenstain’s most popular books: The Beginning Golf-The Long and Short of It Open to public. Free but donation is request- 9:30 pm. (908) 684-4040.
Berenstain Bears Learn about Strangers, The (6 sessions: May 25 to Jun 29) – Washington. ed. 7:45 pm. (973) 994-1143. Special: Native American Intertribal
Berenstain Bears and Too Much Junk Food Warren County Community College, The Free Stroke Screening– Long Valley. Dancers (May 28-30) – Stanhope. Wild
Washington Township Senior Center, Rock West City, 50 Lackawanna Drive. Adults
Spring Park. Open to public. Free, registra- $13.50, seniors 65+ $11.00; children aged
tion. 10-1 pm. 800-247-9580 or two to twelve $12.50; admission includes
www.atlantichealth.org. Screening test parking and shows; rides separate. 10:30-6
includes total cholesterol, HDL * TC/HDL pm; weekends; open 7 days from Jun 20 to
ratio, blood sugar, blood pressure, pulse Sep 5. 973-347-8900 or
check and carotid artery exam. www.wildwestcity.com.
Warren County Freeholders Meeting– Workshop: Last Laugh Saturdays (last
White Twp. Freeholder Meeting Room, Saturday of the month) – Chester. Black
Dumont Jr. Admin Building, 165 County River Playhouse, 54 Grove. Adults. $30.
Route 519 South. Open to public. 7:30 pm. 9;30 am to noon. (908) 892-5458 or
800-554-8540. www.HumorintheMidst.com. A comedy
Saturday, May 28 workshop designed for beginners with open
Centenary YPW Interviews for Summer round table and brainstorming sessions.
Intensive Program (May 28-29) – Sunday, May 29
Hackettstown. Centenary College, Little 17th Annual Memorial Motor Madness
Theatre Lobby, 400 Jefferson. Open to Car Show– Hackettstown. Mars North
continued on page 16
continued from page 15 lar all-female band to emerge from the 7:30 pm. 1-800-Allegro or www.njsympho- der and cultural barriers.
America, 800 High St. Open to public. punk/new wave explosion of the late ‘70s ny.org. Farm Horse-Drawn Wagon Ride –
Adults $5; children under 12 with adult, free. and early ‘80s is back with new renditions. Friday, Jun 3 Morristown. Fosterfields Living Historical
9-4. Sponsored by Hackettstown Rotary Thursday, Jun 2 Music: 1970s Music Flashback– Belvidere. Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to public. $2-
Club. 908-509-1828. Popular car show fea- Hackettstown Historical Society Meeting Bello Giorno Catering, 517 Route 46. $. 7 $6, pre-registration. 10:15 to 12 noon. 973-
tures 19 classes of cars ranging from (1st Thursday of month) – Hackettstown. pm. (908) 852-2820. 631-5343. Participants take part in wagon
Mustang, Firebird, Camaro, antique (pre- Seay Hall at Centenary College, Front Parlor. Saturday, Jun 4 ride and learn about the progressive farming
1940 to 1970), VW Beetle, antique truck, and Open to members. 7:30 pm. (908) 852-8797. Comedy: Bill Cosby– Morristown. practices of Charles Foster in the early
street rod, among others. Home School Day: Exploring Energy – Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $52- 1900s.
HFD Breakfast– Hackettstown. Moore Chester Township. Cooper Gristmill, Black $107. 4 pm and 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. Native Habitat Plant Sale– Bernardsville.
Street Firehouse, . Open to public. Adults $7, River County Park, County Route #513 (old Comedy icon Bill Cosby dazzles fans young Scherman Hoffman Wildlife Sanctuary, 11
seniors and children five to twelve $5, chil- Rt. 24). Open to home-schooled students and and old with humor that transcends age, gen- continued on page 24
dren under 5 free. 8-11 am. Sponsored by parents. Free, small donation requested. 1-3.
Hackettstown Fire Department. 908- 879-5463. Students learn how power is
Www.smokehogs.com. harnessed from the Black River to grind
Workshop: Planting Trees and Berries– seeds into flour and meal. Students also tour
Blairstown. Genesis Farms, 41 Silver Lake the gristmill and explore other types of ener-
Rd. (County Rt. 608, Frelinghuysen),. Open gy.
to public. $25 per person, pre-registration. Home School Day: Muffin Baking (first
1:30-5 pm. (908) 362-6735 or www.genesis- Thursday in Jun, Jul, Sep & Oct 2011) –
farm.org. Workshop teaches participants Chester Township. Cooper Gristmill, Black
what to plant where, proper plant spacing River County Park, County Route #513 (old
and planting techniques. Topics include Rt. 24). Open to home school students and
orchard soils and soil improvement tech- parents. $6 per student. 1-3 pm. 973-631-
niques, natural fertilizers and the importance 5343. Students tour gristmill, learn how flour
of mulching. was made from grain in the 1880s and make
Wednesday, Jun 1 muffins with freshly ground flour.
Music: The Go Go’s– Morristown. Music: New Jersey Symphony
Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $57- Orchestra’s Best of Ballet– Morristown.
$95. 8 pm. (973) 539-8008. The most popu- Community Theatre, 100 South Main. $.
Eastcoast School of Bartending Opens New Location in Chester

in all 50 States. graduates. The cost of the to get a tour and to pick up a
E
astcoast School of age 20 plus students the Teacher on an ongoing
Bartending, a Eastcoast School is a small basis. Eastcoast School of course is only $395 which is School Catalog. The School
Department of independent State-School You only have to be 18 Bartending also has a very the lowest in the tri-state can be reached at 1-908-
Education-approved Private with an average class size of years old to take the course active Job Placement serv- area. Payment plans are also 955-7412. Also check out
Vocational School, recently 5 to 8 students. In this envi- and to legally bartend in NJ, ice and offers free lifetime available. You can call the their website at www.east-
opened it's brand new state- ronment students are able to NY, PA and almost every refresher training to all School for an appointment coastbartendingschool.com
of-the-art facility at 9 Main get, on average, 45 minutes state. The School has gradu-
Street in downtown Chester. of every hour physically ated students from 18 to 66 Get Your Business Noticed with the
The School, in Budd Lake making drinks - by far the years young from all walks AREA’S MOST READ PAPER...
for many years, was first best way to learn. The small of life who have used their
approved by the State of NJ class size also allows for license both part-time and
in 1996. individual interaction with full-time. Licensing is valid
The course comprehen-
sively trains students in
every aspect of Professional
Bartending including drink
making, drink-preparation
techniques, bar-related
tools/utensils/condiments,
customer service,
opening/closing a bar, party
bartending, seeking
employment and alcohol
awareness - to name just a
few.
The course is only 40
hours in total and is run over
a period of only 8 nights or
days. Unlike most national-
chain schools which aver-
Centenary College’s Scholarship Gala: Members of the Community Invite
R
aymond Nisivoccia, the founding awarded in financial aid to full-time under- “It is an honor to serve as Chair for this Rotary; the 2008 Italian American
partner of Nisivoccia LLP, a regional graduate students. Since its inception, the year’s Scholarship Gala,” says Raymond Humanitarian of the Year Award from the
accounting and advisory firm in Scholarship Gala has raised over $2 million Nisivoccia, who is also a Centenary Trustee. East Hanover Italian American Club; he was
Mount Arlington and Newton, will chair the dollars for the Centenary College “Funds raised from this initiative will help recognized amongst the Best of New
2011 Scholarship Gala at Centenary Scholarship Fund. make educational dreams come true for Jersey’s “Most Distinguished Americans of
College. The Gala will be held on June 21, Honorary chairs are David and Carol many deserving students.” Italian descent”; the Lifetime Achievement
2011 from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the David Lackland and Robert and Virginia Littell. In addition to his position with Award from the Patriots Path Council from
and Carol Lackland Center. This year’s This year James Salerno, Centenary College Nisivoccia LLP, Raymond has remained the Boy Scouts of America in 2006; and the
theme is “Changing Lives that Change our Trustee, and Doll Spach Siegel, Centenary active throughout his career with many pro- Caritas Award from the Community Soup
World”. Members from the community are Alumna, will be honored with the presti- fessional and civic organizations. His pro- Kitchen of Morristown in 2005.
invited to attend. gious Gold Dome Award, which is bestowed fessional affiliations include: member of the “We are so fortunate to have such a com-
The funds raised from this event will upon individuals or organizations that have American Institute of Certified Public mitted individual serve as Chair for the
keep a Centenary education accessible and advanced the mission of the institution and Accountants (AICPA); member of the New Scholarship Gala,” says Dr. Barbara-Jayne
affordable. This year, over $12.5 million are involved in the betterment of the com- Jersey Society of Certified Public Lewthwaite, Centenary College President.
from the institution’s annual budget was munity. Accountants; member of the Registered “He understands the importance of raising
Municipal Accountants Association of New funds through initiatives such as the
Jersey; and member of the Board of Scholarship Gala, and how the proceeds will
Directors of BKR International, an organiza- make a positive impact on students’ lives.”
tion of worldwide accounting firms. Gold Dome Award recipient James
Raymond’s civic positions include Salerno is a Centenary College Trustee and
Treasurer for the Community Soup Kitchen the owner, and former President and
of Morristown; Chairman of the Boy Scouts Secretary, of Jim Salerno Buick and GMS.
of America Lifetime Achievement The other award winner, Doll Spach Siegel,
Recognition Award Committee; Chairman a resident of Morristown, has been a willing
of the Morris County Public Safety Training and capable volunteer for Centenary College
Academy Board; member of the Board of and serves as co-chair for the Cornelius
Directors of Hackettstown Regional Walsh Society, which represents
Medical Center; and Past President and Centenary’s most generous benefactors. She
Chairman of the 200 Club of Morris County. is the former Chairman of Centenary
As a tribute to his achievements, College’s President’s Circle.
Raymond has been honored for his dedica- Please call (908) 852-1400, ext. 2367, or
tion and volunteerism. Most recently, e-mail thompsonr@centenarycollege.edu
Raymond received the 2009 Lifetime for more information about ticket and ad
Achievement Award from the Randolph journal prices.
Taste of India:
Authentic Indian Food in Flanders
By Cheryl Conway adults but for 1/2 price and children under three-years old
F
orget traveling 16 hours to India to taste authentic are free.
Indian food. For an all encompassing experience, go North Indian food differs from south Indian food in that
right in town on Route 206 in the Village Mall “we have a variety of curries, vegetable dishes, different
Shopping Center in Flanders to enjoy fine cuisine of north- breads, more barbecue dishes, lamb,” explains Sanjeev.
ern India. At Taste of India, the ambiance will relax you and South Indian serves “more rice. They have rice morning,
the food will satisfy your palate for fresh, delicious special- noon and dinner. We are more of a bread eater and types of
ties with savoring and healthy spices. curry,” which is a brown sauce used in many dishes.
Opened only nine months ago in August 2010, Taste of continued on page 21
India brings more variety to the types of food available in
the local area. Brothers and co-owners Vineet, Sanjeev, Raj
Kumar, ran Café India in Morristown for five years but then
turned it over to their cousin so they could open a restaurant
closer to their regular customers.
“Lots of customers in Hackettstown, Long Valley,
Chester and Mt. Olive…they’d used to come to
Morristown; they say we have nothing around here but
pizza and Chinese,” explains Sanjeev. “They said
Morristown was too far to come so much.”
Now these customers can travel less and come more
often to enjoy the fine Indian cuisine, while the restaurant
can attract new customers who are also becoming fast reg-
ulars. Some come three times per week.
“It’s very authentic,” says Paul Verona of Chester, who
was dining with his wife Valerie and son Paul Jr. for the
fourth time at Taste of India. “The food is really good tradi-
tional Indian food. I like how the wait-staff helps you
choose your meal. They describe the dishes. Every dish has
a different spice. We’re anxious to bring our friends here.”
Paul Verona, Jr., who has tried all types of cuisine espe-
cially after living in Italy from 2009-2010, calls Taste of
India “a hidden treasure” or “hidden gem.”
“I’m into different flavors. Indian cuisine gives you all
different spices, so many varieties of flavors in one dish,”
he says. He tried the Vegetable Jal Frazie- fresh garden veg-
etables marinated in fresh ginger and garlic- and describes
it as “wholesome, exotic goodness and spicy too. I love
spicy cuisine that brings up the heat.”
Valerie Verona enjoyed the Lamb Pasanda- tender lamb
marinated overnight and simmered in a light sauce with
yogurt, onions, tomatoes and mild spices. “That was deli-
cious,” she says. “I love the lentils. I always get something
different and everything is always good. For this area, it’s
very different.”
Opened six days a week and closed on Mondays, Taste
of India has lines out the door on the weekends for cus-
tomers just waiting to experience wonderful dining. Lunch
is served 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. weekdays, and 12-3 p.m. on
weekends. Dinner is served 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Tues.-Sun.
For lunches, customers can enjoy “the best buffet in
town,” describes Sanjeev, in which everyday is a new menu
served from mild to medium. Ten main courses, two to
three desserts, appetizers and salads are included in the buf-
fet for $9.95 on weekdays and $10.95 weekends
Kids up to nine-years old are offered the same menu as
Taste of India...
continued from page 20 mental music and enjoy a Lassi, refreshing
There are many dishes to choose from, homemade yogurt drinks flavored with
vegetarian and non-vegetarian and also nut- rosewater or mango, and munch on compli-
free. Whether it is lamb, chicken, shrimp, mentary Papdum, thin and crispy flat bread
salmon, vegetables, or tandoors (kebobs served with chopped tomato and onion. No
marinated in a yogurt based sauce with gin- alcohol is served on the premises but cus-
Our New ger for ultimate marination then cooked in tomers are welcome to bring their own.
the charcoal clay oven) the choices are end- WIFI is also available.
Seasonal Menu less. What is also nice is customers can A variety of appetizers, soups and breads
choose their degree of spiciness in every are offered with the first course. The
Now Available! dish from mild, mild to medium, medium, Vegetarian Assorted Appetizers for Two
offers a healthy variety of fried vegetables
medium to hot, hot, and Indian hot.
“Romantic, quiet and enjoyable,” Taste such as cauliflower; spinach, onion and
of India provides a reader-friendly menu potatoes; potato puffs with peas.
$
5.00 OFF $
10.00 OFF $
10.00 OFF with the proper lingo for each dish and then Sanjeev claims that Taste of India offers
$25 or $50 or Gift Certificate Purchase
more check more check a description of ingredients, very helpful for the “best chicken marsala.” The popular
Limit 1 per table. Limit 1 per table.
($60 or over) newcomers. The staff is also very helpful dish is served in many Italian restaurants.
Not valid on Holidays. Expires 6/15/11 Not valid on Holidays. Expires 6/15/11 Expires 6/15/11
and patient describing dishes, making rec- “It is so popular, you can get it anywhere
ommendations and accommodating to the around the world.”
customers. Called Chicken Tikka Masala at Taste of
While viewing the menu, customers can India, the dish looks and tastes different
relax under dim light, listen to Hindi instru-
continued on page 22
Taste of India...
continued from page 21 stuffed breads with onion and cheese, onion
than the typical Chicken Marsala, but it is and cauliflower, chicken or lamb.
ever so tasty. Tender boneless chunks of According to studies, spices used in
chicken are broiled in tandoor (charcoal north Indian cuisine are very healthy.
clay oven), then cooked in a rich tomato, Turmeric, a spice used in many of the foods
onion and cream sauce. All entrees are at Taste of India, has shown to be beneficial
served with basmati yellow rice. in the treatment of many different health
“It excites the taste buds,” Paul Verona conditions from cancer to Alzheimer’s dis-
says about the Chicken Tikka Masala. ease.
Other popular main dishes include Capzasin and curry is also used in vari-
Chicken or Shrimp Curry, Chicken or ous dishes and helps to build the immune
Shrimp Tandoori, Lamb Kabob, Roasted system. Black Cardamom spice is used in
Eggplant, Okra, Chicken or Lamb the yellow rice and helps indigestion,
Vindaloo. according to studies.
The Shrimp Curry is tender and fresh, “It’s very good for your body,” says
like right out of the water fresh, served in a Sanjeev.
light sauce made with spices that linger in Dessert, six varieties on the menu, is too
your mouth. tempting to pass up. Some of the desserts
“We make all of our own sauces,” says like Kulfi- homemade Indian ice-cream, is a
Sanjeev, like chili garlic sauce, and all vanilla-almond flavor, similar to a palate-
homemade breads like Garlic Naan, a flat refreshing sorbet; and the Chef’s Special
white bread topped with fresh chopped gar- Kheer is a tasty rice pudding served with
lic with spices cooked in the tandoor, and continued on page 23
Taste of India...
continued from page 22 the whole area,” says Sanjeev, and they pro-
almonds and pistachios. vide catering as far as Princeton and upstate
Watch out for special desserts, like the New York. “Everything is fresh. Everything
homemade carrot cake, more like a warm, is original as you get it in India…very
thick pudding with carrots, cotta cheese, authentic. We are from the north. We know
milk, raising and almonds….delicious and how to make northern Indian food. You
healthy too. know the taste. It’s a preparation.”
“Our whole family is in the restaurant Sanjeev wouldn’t want to be doing any-
business for years and years,” says Sanjeev, thing else.
about 25 years. From Punjab, India, Sanjeev “I really enjoy having my own busi-
and family came to the United States in the ness,” he says. “I enjoy being my own boss.
1970s and opened restaurants in Montclair, I have the opportunity to show people about
Wayne, Berkley Heights and Kenilworth. our foods, what we enjoy, how we eat it.
He and his brother are certified in manage- The customers who come in, we talk; they
ment and food safety training. are like family to us.”
There are three chefs at Taste of India, Visit Taste of India for dining in or take-
one for the main dishes, one for appetizers out. Every carryout order gets a free dessert
and desserts and the third one for tandoor. such as Indian custard pudding or rice pud-
One chef is his dad and the main chef is one ding. Call 973-584-4878 for more informa-
of the brothers, Raj Kumar. tion, or to view the menu go to www.taste-
“They’ve been doing this all their life. ofindianj.com.
We make the best authentic Punjabi food in
Let Us Cater Your

Next Party!!
Full Service Catering
Available!
Call Carlos
to discuss your event!
Chester: Open 10:30am Daily
Flanders: Open from 10:30am Daily
SAVE 10%
on
$3 OFF OR $4 OFF Any Catering!
Your $25 Check Your $30 Check on packages of $150.00
or more
Valid at both locations. With this coupon. Not to be combined. Exp. 6/15/11
With this coupon. Not to be combined.
Exp. 615/11
137 Main Street 240 Rt. 206 S.
Chester The Mall at 206 • Flanders
908-955-7222 973-584-3116
Visit Our website at www.FrescoDeNoche.com
continued from page 16 makes its first U.S. tour. cases the many wonderful restaurants, muse- Community, 430 Schooley’s Mountain
Warren County Freeholders Meeting– ums, businesses, schools, services, and his- Road. Open to public. 6:30 to 7:30. 908-684-
Hardscrabble Road. Open to public. Free
White Twp. Freeholder Meeting Room, torical, cultural and social organizations in 5236.
admission. 9-3. 908-766-5787.
Dumont Jr. Admin Building, 165 County Dover. Thursday, Jun 16
Special: Scouts Weekend (Jun 4-5) –
Route 519 South. Open to public. 7:30 pm. Monday, Jun 13 The Lab - Open Mic Night (3rd Thursday
Stanhope. Wild West City, 50 Lackawanna
800-554-8540. Parkinson’s Support Group Meeting (2nd of month) – Hackettstown. Arts Off Main
Drive. Adults $13.50, seniors 65+ $11.00;
Workshop: Vegetarian Cooking– Monday of every month) – Hackettstown. Gallery of Fine Art, 128 Willow Grove. $5
children aged two to twelve $12.50; admis-
Blairstown. Genesis Farms, 41 Silver Lake Heath Village Retirement Community, 430 cover. 7:30 pm. (908) 684-4278 or info@art-
sion includes parking and shows; rides sepa-
Road. Open to public. $55, includes dinner; Schooley’s Mountain Road. Open to public. soffmain.com.
rate. 10:30-6 pm; weekends; open 7 days
pre-registration. 6-9 pm. 908-362-6735. 6:30 to 7:30. 908-684-5214. Home School Day: Taking Care of
from Jun 20 to Sep 5. 973-347-8900 or
Course teaches participants how to cook cre- Tuesday, Jun 14 Animals – Morristown. Fosterfields Living
www.wildwestcity.com. Scout in uniform
ative, delicious and nutritious meals, using Alzheimer’s / Dementia Support Group Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open to
admitted free when accompanied by paying
seasonal, locally grown, organic ingredients Meeting (2nd Tuesday of every month) – home-schooled children and parents. $6 per
adult.
that the whole family will enjoy. Hackettstown. Heath Village Retirement students. 1-3 pm. 973-631-5343.
Treadle Sewing Machine Day – Chester
Township. Cooper Gristmill, Black River Saturday, Jun 11
Garden on the Grow: Bugs, Worms &
County Park, County Route #513 (old Rt.
24). Open to public. Free, small donation Weeds – Morristown. Fosterfields Living
Children’s Summer Camp -
requested. 1-4. 908- 879-5463. Visitors see
how the treadle sewing machine was used to
Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road. Open for
children aged 5-8. Admission $2-$6. 10:30-
At Home in the Stars
T
make period dresses, clothes, and carpet 11:30. 973-631-5343. he time children spend in the natural This experiential program offers children
bags. HFD Wetdown– Hackettstown. Miller world is some of the best time of time to marvel at the wonders of the world
Sunday, Jun 5 Street Firehouse, . Open to public. Free. 4:30 their lives. Each year Genesis Farm, through stories, song and dance, and out-
Fairmount Country Festival– Califon. pm - 11:30 pm. 78fire@hackettstown.net. an ecological learning center located near door adventures. The cost for the program is
Fairmount Presbyterian Church, Community The Hackettstown Fire Dept celebrates the Blairstown, N.J., opens its rolling hills, $140 for 1 week; $260 for 2 weeks; two ses-
House, 247 Old Turnpike Road (Route 517). arrival of its 2011 Pierce Contender fire truck sparkling pond, trails and fields for a morn- sions are held, August 8-12 and 15-19,
Open to public. Free admission. 12 noon to 5 and 2011 Ford F-250 support vehicle. ing summer camp experience for children 2011, Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
pm. 908-832-2154 or www.fpctoday.org. Music: The Drakensberg Boys Choir from aged 5 through 12. To register or for more information, please
Festival features an old-styled country fair South Africa– Morristown. Community Children spend two weeks immersed in call 908 362-6735 or visit the Web at
with many fun events for the entire family Theatre, 100 South Main. $10-$50. 8 pm. the story of the universe: galaxies, stars, www.genesisfarm.org.
and children. (973) 539-8008. The Drakensberg Boys’ Sun, Earth, water, air, plants and animals.
Monday, Jun 6 Choir is internationally acclaimed for its
Hackettstown Downtown Farmers unique African repertoire, containing various
Market (Jun-Oct) – Hackettstown. traditional works.
Downtown, Main Street (from Valentine to Special: Wild West Dress-Up Day (Jun 11-
Plane). 2-7 pm. Sponsored by Hackettstown 12) – Stanhope. Wild West City, 50
BID. (908) 850-5004. Lackawanna Drive. Adults $13.50, seniors
Wednesday, Jun 8 65+ $11.00; children aged two to twelve
Meeting: Ladies Networking Group (2nd $12.50; admission includes parking and
Wednesday of each month) – Hackettstown. shows; rides separate. 10:30-6 pm; week-
Willow Café, Willow Grove Street. Open to ends; open 7 days from Jun 20 to Sep 5. 973-
members. 7 pm. Lisa@clickhappi.com. 347-8900 or www.wildwestcity.com. Guests
Music: The Choir of the Pope’s Diocese of dress in their favorite western legend (i.e. the Express
Rome– Morristown. Community Theatre, Lone Ranger, Jesse James, Annie Oakley). Blow Out
Sunday, Jun 12 Treatment
100 South Main. $27-$77. 8 pm. (973) 539- Now
8008. Founded in 1984 by Don Marco Festival: Discover Dover Day– Dover. Available!
Frisina in the service of the Church of Rome Downtown Dover, Crescent Field. Open to
and its Bishop, the Pope, this acclaimed choir public. Noon to 6 pm. Jody at 973-366-9060
or ccmuseum@gmail.com. Festival show- Gift Certificates Available! Walk-Ins Welcome!
PROM FREE MANIUCRE or $10.00 OFF

SPECIAL S with Prom Style Prom Style
With selected stylists.
New Client Special! Brazilian Keratin Color with Cut,

Hair Straightening Wash & Style
25% OFF Treatment
$65
Transmission Get Ready For Summer! JOIN OUR VIP CLUB
ANY SERVICE
One coupon per customer.
$100 OFF With selected stylists. One coupon
per customer. Coupons may not be
Oil & Coupons may not be combined with One coupon per customer. Coupons may not be com- combined with any other offer.
any other offer. Expires 6/15/11 Expires 6/15/11
Filter Change Service/Flush A/C Service Buy 4 Oil Changes bined with any other offer. Expires 6/15/11
& Leak Check & Receive the

Buy 4, Get
5th FREE
$
2195 Plus
Fluid
$
7995 $
69 95
5th One Color or Highlight
Service with Cut & Style
Men & Children’s Women’s Wash,
• Most Cars • Up to 5 qts. Most Cars. (+ Refrigerant)
FREE! Cuts Cut & Style
Expires 6/15/11 Expires 6/15/11 Most Cars. Expires 6/15/11
$10 OFF
One coupon per customer.
$15.00
With slected stylists. One coupon per customer.
$5 OFF
With selected stylists. One coupon
per customer. Coupons may not be
Coupons may not be combined with Coupons may not be combined with any other offer. combined with any other offer.
any other offer. Expires 6/15/11 Expires 6/15/11 Expires 6/15/11
Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes Friday, May 20th
W
e’re kicking off the summer and with school friends Billy Rush, Kevin credible influences by enlisting Ronnie Disciples of Soul and the exits of Pentifallo
havin’ a party with Southside Kavanaugh , Kenneth Pentifallo and Alan Spector, Lee Dorsey, and black vocal and Berger, the latter writer (with Lyon and
Johnny and The Asbury Jukes in "Doc' Berger. Popular in Upstage, Stone groups of the 50s on “I Wanna Go Home” Rush) of the band's original material.
a night of pure Jersey blues and soul on Pony and other parochial clubs, they sought and its follow-up, “This Time It's For Real.” The in-concert “Reach Up And Touch
Friday, May 20, 2011 at 8 pm at the Mayo a wider audience via a 1976 promotional Both were weighted further with The Sky” (with its fiery Sam Cooke med-
Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are album, Live At The Bottom Line, which Springsteen sleeve notes and songs as well ley) halted a commercial decline that
$47 ($75 Golden Circle). helped facilitate a contract with Epic. as songwriting input and production super- resumed with later studio efforts, although
R&B fanatic Southside Johnny sang with Like another local lad, Bruce vision by his guitarist (and ex-Juke) Steven there was still radio interest in a revival of
the Blackberry Booze Band in the late 60s Springsteen, the outfit bolstered their repu- Van Zandt. After “Hearts of Stone” failed to the Left Banke's "Walk Away Renee" (from
before teaming up with the Asbury Jukes tation with practical demonstrations of reach a mass public, Epic let the band go At Least We Got Shoes) and a Jersey Artists
with the valedictory “Havin’ A Party” with For Mankind charity single (organized by
Southside Johnny. Mitigating this setback Lyon). The band's second album for the
were increasing touring fees that permitted Mirage label, At Least We Got Shoes, was
sensational augmentation with a horn sec- completed without Rush. Lyon recorded a
tion including Carlo Novi, Eddie Manion , solo album in the late 80s before returning
Tony Palligros, Ricky Gazda, and ex-Diana to the studio with a new Jukes line-up to
Ross trombonist Richie "La Bamba" record Better Days. This lyrically nostalgic
Rosenberg, as well as an additional guitarist album contained a Springsteen song "Walk
in Joel Gramolini and replacement drum- You All The Way Home" in addition to Van
mer Steve Becker. Zandt's numerous contributions. The band
The band's debut for Mercury Records, only occasionally returns to the studio these
1979's The Jukes sold well as did “Love Is days, opting instead to tour constantly along
a Sacrifice” in 1980, but for all the polished the eastern coast of America and sometimes
production by Barry Beckett many felt that venturing further afield. Widely regarded as
much nascent passion had been dissipated. "The World's Greatest Bar Band", they con-
Possibly, this was traceable to the borrow- tinue to attract star guests including
ing of the horns by Van Zandt for his Springsteen and Jon Bon Jovi.
TWIN FIRM ea. pc. $

5900
FULL ea. pc. $
7900
QUEEN ea. pc. $
9900
(Sold As Sets Only)
TWIN EXTRA FIRM

(10 yr. Warranty) ea. pc. 7900$
FULL ea. pc. $9900

QUEEN ea. pc. $12900
(Sold As Sets Only)
12900
$
$
2900 $
129 00 $
9900
BUDD LAKE • 336 RT. 46 • 973-347-6200
EAST HANOVER • 181 RT. 10 • 973-240-7847
Free Fitness Program for Seniors 50+
Citizen Science Gala a
W
ho Should Exercise? Almost 50 or over. The program is offered to the
anyone, at any age, can improve public for free and will continue on the next
Great Success! his or her health by doing some
type of activity and exercise. “I don’t have
consecutive Thursdays in May and June.
Lucy Hurley will lead participants in low
time.” “I’m too old—I might hurt myself.” impact flexibility and strength training.
Sound familiar, we can help……Our Fun, This weight bearing and resistance exercise
Flex & Fit program begins on Thursday, increases bone density, maintains flexibility
May 5th, at 10 a.m. in the Habitat for and improves balance and posture. Staying
Humanity building (2nd floor), 31 active is the secret to feeling better and liv-
Belvidere Ave, Washington, N.J. To get to ing longer. For more information and regis-
the 2nd floor, visitors enter the back of the tration, please send an e-mail to lucy.hur-
building off of Church St, on the Star Plaza ley@homeinstead.com or call 908-835-
side. A sign will be on the door. This 8- 0213
week program is designed for people aged
Govi Rao and Dr. Jane Goodall, DBE
O
n April 8, Liberty Science Center dance. Among our distinguished guests was
held its sold-out Citizen Science Christopher Cerf, Acting Commissioner of
Gala, raising over $1 million to sup- the New Jersey Department of Education,
port the Center’s exhibitions and STEM who offered greetings on behalf of
Education programs. We were honored to Governor Chris Christie. Former
recognize Dr. Jane Goodall, DBE, Founder Governors Thomas H. Kean, James J.
of the Jane Goodall Institute (JGI) and UN Florio and Christine Todd Whitman also
Messenger of Peace, and Dr. Sanjay Gupta, attended the Gala.
CNN Chief Medical Correspondent, with The evening began with an elegant cock-
our Distinguished Humanitarian Award. We tail reception and screenings of Jane
also recognized the leadership of Govi Rao, Goodall’s Wild Chimpanzees in the nation’s
President and CEO of New Jersey-based largest IMAX® Dome Theater, followed by
Noveda Technologies, with our dinner and dancing. A demonstration by
Distinguished Mission Advance Award. Intuitive Surgical was featured in Science
The Board of Trustees, chaired by Court, providing an opportunity for gala
William A. Tansey, III, MD, and a 40+ guests to “test drive” the DaVinci surgical
member volunteer committee, led by Chair robot.
Johanna Magovern and Co-Chair Maggie We would like to acknowledge all
Hariri, were pivotal in increasing outreach Trustees, Gala Committee members and our
efforts and promoting the event. More than many generous sponsors for helping to
600 guests representing the corporate, gov- make this an exceptional evening in cele-
ernment and community sectors from bration of Liberty Science Center’s educa-
across the state and region were in atten- tional mission!
JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.

PRACTICE LIMITED TO BANKRUPTCY
Since 1989
BANKRUPTCY
◆ RELIEF FROM CREDITORS
◆ Chapter 7 - Liquidations ◆ Chapter 13 - Wage Earner Plans
FREE CONSULTATION
683 WASHINGTON STREET • HACKETTSTOWN
Evening Hours Available • Call 908.850.6161
We are a Debt Relief Agency and can help you file for Bankruptcy Relief under the Federal Bankruptcy Act
Mention This Ad & Receive A $25.00 Discount

Peter, an American Bull Dog/Terrier Mix from Eleventh

Hour Rescue, spent the first few years of his life living in a
shelter, waiting for a family to choose him. Two years ago,
his turn finally came and a wonderful family took him home
Here’s Catfish from Eleventh Hour Rescue. This hand- and gave him a great life. Unfortunately, due to personal
some Southern gentleman is a Red Bone Coonhound mix circumstances, the family is no longer able to care for him.
that is about 7 years old. He was found as a stray with a Peter is being returned to the shelter and will surely spend
broken leg and starving. He has fully recovered and he is his days wondering why he is back there and when his fam-
ready to find his permanent home now. Although most like- ily will return for him. Peter is 4-5 years old, is housebro- Meet JWOW from Eleventh Hour Rescue. This is a beauti-
ly used as an outdoor hunting dog previously, he has settled ken and has graduated 2 levels of basic obedience classes ful, German Shepherd female mix. She is under 2 years old,
in very well at the home of his foster Mom and he loves the at Pawsitive Experience in Rockaway. Peter lived with 2 and such a stunning beauty to see. She’s always happy and
company of people. He will run and play with other dogs children and slept with them every night. He is loving, obe- has a very pleasant demeanor about her. Due to allergies,
outside, but he is also content to stay by your side once play dient, and eager to please. He loves to cuddle but also loves her owner had to give her up and she is available now for
time is over. To read more about Catfish, to see all of our to play with his toys or go for walks. Peter needs to be the adoption. She is less than 50 ponds, and a perfect size for
adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a only pet in the home but we promise he will be worth it. To any home environment. To see more about this wonderful
donation, please visit our web site at: www.ehrdogs.org or read more about Peter, to see all of our adoptable pets, to girl, JWOW, to see all of our wonderful pets, to see our
call: 973-664-0865. see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit our
our web site: www.ehrdogs.org or call 973-664-0865 web site: www.ehrdogs.org
AT YOUR SERVICE
BRACES COMPUTER SERVICE CONSTRUCTION
CARPETS CONSTRUCTION DENTAL
CARPENTRY CONSTRUCTION DOG GROOMING
CARPET CLEANING YOUR AD HERE FOR SALE
Your Ad Here
As Low As $35 a month!
Call For Details!
973-252-9889
YOUR AD HERE YOUR AD HERE YOUR AD HERE
Your Ad Here Your Ad Here Your Ad Here

As Low As $35 a month! As Low As $35 a month! As Low As $35 a month!
Call For Details! Call For Details! Call For Details!
973-252-9889 973-252-9889 973-252-9889
AT YOUR SERVICE
GOLF INSTRUCTION LANDSCAPING SEALCOATING
HELP WANTED YOUR AD HERE SEAMSTRESS
Your Ad Here
HAIR STYLIST As Low As $35 a month!
If you love what you do, come have fun and work for us!
We are a full service family salon and a Paul Mitchell
Signature Salon! Applicants must possess a valid
Call For Details!
New Jersey cosmetology license.
Interested parties should contact

973-252-9889
Mike at 1-800-962-2739 Ext. 304
HYPNOSIS MASON TALENT
YOUR AD HERE PAINTING & WALLPAPERING TREE SERVICE
Your Ad Here
Call For Details!
973-252-9889
YOUR AD HERE REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTATION
Your Ad Here
Call For Details!
973-252-9889
Thomas Edison - NJ & The World’s Famous Employer Who Wore A Lab Coat
by Michele Guttenberger and work hard to learn a business of national repute from
T
homas Edison’s companies had made New Jersey a the raw material to the finished product; only those men
Technological hub throughout the world. As an who know they can compete with the best, who are above
employer, Edison did not only attract the best from the average, who are still studying, plugging, and analyzing
the local area, he had attracted the best new hires from problems and are full of ambition to get to the top will stand
across the globe. Getting acceptance as a manager in his a chance of qualifying; those who measure up to the high
company had world renowned prestige. It was a coveted standard required will have a brilliant opportunity and
credential to have on your resume. Some very famous peo- promise of the future; starting salary $25 to $30 per week;
ple in their own right were on Edison’s company payroll. let your application tell us briefly your ambitions, and give
Names such as: Henry Ford, Nikola Tesla, and Kunihiko age, education, religion, and experience. V 959 Times
Iwadare (famous Japanese industrialist) got a pay check Downtown.
from Thomas Edison. Edison held true to his requirement of high standards. It
Since working for Thomas Edison had such enormous was disclosed to the lucky job ad applicant that they had
appeal, too many determined job seekers would rush in to been granted an interview by Thomas A Edison
put in their job applications for just one opening. Edison Incorporated. The next step was to report to the Edison
needed some secrecy in posting his job ads to control get- Plant in New Jersey. It was at this location the applicant have a formal education. He was quoted in 1921 of The
ting bombarded with applications. His best defense was to would endure a 170 question test that had little bearing to New York Times, “Men who have gone to college I find to
place a blind classified ad in The New York Times. This the position they were applying for. The questions related be amazingly ignorant. They don’t seem to know anything.”
allowed him to filter out only the most promising candi- to geography, history, science, and even literature, with just Today famous fashion designers have the reputation of
dates and discard the rest without notice. a few questions specific to their field. These were very expecting great talent and servitude from their protégés. In
Here is an ad Edison placed in The New York Times challenging and unprecedented employment tests for its era. 1921, there was an esteemed NJ plant where talented new
classifieds on February 24, 1921. It appeared on page 18 in In 1921 it was estimated that only 32 of the 600 applicants hires might say “The Devil Wore a Lab Coat”.
the “Help Wanted–Male” section: passed his test for employment. Edison was also harsh with Come visit the plant where these wicked job interviews
EXECUTIVES- The President of a large corporation is his labeling of failed test takers identifying them as the took place. Visit The Thomas Edison Museum. Open
looking for executives in the embryo stage—Young men “XYZ” men while those that passed were given the title of Wednesday through Sunday. Hours are 9:00am - 5:00pm
who have graduated from a first-class college, technical or “Class A”. Many who failed his test came from the best Fee is $7.00 - 211 Main Street West Orange, NJ 07052
non-technical; experience in the manufacturing world colleges and universities. These formal collegiate creden- Visit website for more details
unnecessary, but candidate must be willing to buckle down tials did not impress Edison in the least. He himself did not http://www.nps.gov/edis/index.htm
“Driving Into the Twentieth Century” Exhibit
Visit the Transportation Exhibit at
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm
V
isit the Transportation Exhibit at Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm Fosterfields is also
in Morris Township to discover open on Sunday, May 16, from 12 noon
how local transportation has changed over to 5 p.m. In July, August, September, and
the past century. Learn how people traveled October, the hours of operation change to
to their destinations and how advances in the following: Wednesdays through
transportation improved their quality of life. Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Become acquainted with Caroline Foster Sundays from 12 noon to 5 p.m.
and her life at Fosterfields and in the The admission to the farm is $6 for
Morristown area. Visitors can use hands-on adults, $5 for seniors (65+), $4 for children
activities to learn about Miss Foster’s fami- ages 4 to 16, and $2 for children ages 2 and
ly, friends, and her personal interests and 3. FREE for children under age 2 and for
travels. Enjoy interactive displays to experi- Friends of Fosterfields and Cooper
ence what it was like to “drive” a simulated Gristmill with a valid membership card.
horse-drawn carriage and to “start up” a Call for special event fees.
Model “T” Ford. Featured in the exhibit are Guided tours of The Willows, a historic
the Foster’s Rockaway carriage, Miss Gothic Revival mansion, are by reservation
Foster’s 1922 Model “T” Ford, and her only and offered in the afternoon. A separate
1929 Hupmobile. ticket is required to tour The Willows, and
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, $1 will be added to the regular admission
located at 73 Kahdena Road, Morristown, fees for non-Friends members ages 2 and
NJ 07960, is open April 2 through October up. For tour times, availability and informa-
30, 2011. In April, May, and June the hours tion, please call 973-326-7645 or visit
of operation are Tuesdays through www.morrisparks.net.

1305685870binder3

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

1305685870binder3

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Proverbs 3:5

Vol. 3 No. 5 www.hackettstownthismonth.com May 17, 2011

Annual Motor Madness Car Show

HRMC Foundation to Celebrate St. Mary's Drama Club to Perform

Washington Twp. $324,500 Washington Twp. $359,900

Go to www.gelsa.com for Listing Information and Lots of Photos of these Homes!

Need Your Tank Removed, A New One Installed?

continued from front page When asked what it means to be able to

The Tooth Fairy is Planning a

Get Your Business Noticed with the

A Look At Hackettstown High School Girl’s Softball Team

Attention Schools, Organizations, Churches, etc.

WNTI Summer Concert Series Kicks Off in June

Workshop on Planting Trees

OFF OFF OFF Santa BAREFOOT We Reccomend...

Family Fun Destination

Great For Graduation Parties or

$49.95 Reg. $65

SUPER COUPON Any Catering Order COMBO!

12 Bagels 10% OFF & 1 Medium Coffee

14 Bagels Great for the Office!

With this coupon.Not to be

Summer Programs at Centenary College

Ladies Networking Group of

Get Your Business Noticed with the

Vegetarian Cooking Class

Eastcoast School of Bartending Opens New Location in Chester

Centenary College’s Scholarship Gala: Members of the Community Invite

Let Us Cater Your

PROM FREE MANIUCRE or $10.00 OFF

New Client Special! Brazilian Keratin Color with Cut,

& Leak Check & Receive the

Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes Friday, May 20th

TWIN FIRM ea. pc. $

TWIN EXTRA FIRM

FULL ea. pc. $9900

Govi Rao and Dr. Jane Goodall, DBE

JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.

Mention This Ad & Receive A $25.00 Discount

Peter, an American Bull Dog/Terrier Mix from Eleventh

CARPETS CONSTRUCTION DENTAL

CARPENTRY CONSTRUCTION DOG GROOMING

CARPET CLEANING YOUR AD HERE FOR SALE

YOUR AD HERE YOUR AD HERE YOUR AD HERE

Your Ad Here Your Ad Here Your Ad Here

HELP WANTED YOUR AD HERE SEAMSTRESS

Interested parties should contact

HYPNOSIS MASON TALENT

YOUR AD HERE PAINTING & WALLPAPERING TREE SERVICE

YOUR AD HERE REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTATION

You might also like