Hackettstown - July 2012_FINAL
Transcript of Hackettstown - July 2012_FINAL
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Proverbs 3:5
Vol. 4 No. 7 www.mypaperonline.com July 17, 2012
******ECRWSS******
Local
PostalCustomer
Girl Scout Troop #792 participated in Girl ScoutsRock the Mall: 100th Anniversary D.C. Sing-along
on June 8 - June 10, 2012 with about 250,000 other
Girl Scouts from around the world. Saturday after breakfast
the girls went sightseeing around the Capitol and took lots
of pictures. They visited the World War II Memorial,
Washington Monument and finally the United States
Holocaust Memorial Museum, then back to the Washington
Monument where the Sing-along was taking place. The
girls arrived just in time to dance and sing to the song Ignite
and join the flash mob.
Following a visit to the Natural History Museum they
enjoyed dinner at The International Spy Museum during theGirl Scouts of Northern New Jersey Councils private
reception along with enjoying the rest of the museum. The
night ended with a tour of the monuments and more pic-
tures. On Sunday the scouts enjoyed a tour of the National
Zoo and visited Mount Vernon where they received a tour
of George Washingtons Mansion and laid red carnations at
Washington's Tomb. Their weekend concluded with a ride
down the Potomac River in a Paddle Wheeler and dinner at
Mount Vernon. The girls had a wonderful time in
Washington D.C. and brought home lots of good memories,
souvenirs and pictures!
Standing in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington
D.C. is Girl Scout Troop #792. Pictured are Victoria
Stabile, Brittany Grosinski, Olivia Cafferty and Morgan
Thomas.
Girl Scouts Rock the Mall:100th Anniversary D.C. Sing-along
On July 28, four Roxbury-area churches will host a
night of Christian music as a benefit for Freedom
Forth, a local non-profit organization.
Praise in the Park begins at 6pm at the Horseshoe Lake
bandshell (located just off Eyland Avenue in Succasunna)
and includes worship bands from the First Presbyterian
Church of Berkshire Valley, Hillside Lutheran Church,
Ledgewood Baptist Church and Succasunna UnitedMethodist Church. The evening will also feature a special
performance by Michael T. Grant.
Those attending are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or
blankets and refreshments. Admission is free. An offering
will benefit Freedom Forth, a nonprofit organization dedi-
cated to ending violence against women and serving sur-
vivors of domestic violence and trafficking in Morris
County.
Contact - Event: Rev. Joseph Monahan, Pastor,
Succasunna United Methodist Church,, 91 Main St.,
Succasunna, NJ 07876, 973/584-7349, revjoemo@
gmail.comContact Freedom Forth: Ms. Kristina Lee Grandstaff
201-230-9786, Kristina. [email protected],
www.Freedom Forth.org
About Freedom Forth: Freedom Forth is a 501- (c)(3)
nonprofit organization dedicated to ending violence against
women. Through prevention and after-care they offer pro-
grams to serve women survivors of domestic violence and
trafficking in Morris County, NJ.
In September 2011 they began their first after-care pro-gram to directly serve women of domestic violence in
Roxbury, New Jersey. Each participant has received med-
ical services, career and interview training, counseling,
parenting skills and financial literacy. In addition, their
program provided a weekly community support group
where each woman received individual support as well as
basic necessities including food, clothing and toiletry items.
The goal of these services and support is to ultimately
enable their participants to return to the community and
live independently. Most importantly, each woman
has become a part of the Freedom Forth family and has
replaced her feelings of isolation, hopelessness and shame
with dignity and trust.
Praise in the ParkBenefits Freedom Forth
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Page 2, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
By Ejvind Boccolini
Volunteers are the backbone of the
Hackettstown Recreation
Department, and the impressive
amount of them has translated to sports pro-grams being offered, an incredible amount
of child participation, good fun, and the
learning of teamwork values.
The Hackettstown Recreation
Department offers programs based on what
the demand is, said Mike Palko, Director of
the Hackettstown Recreation Department,
adding that there are low-impact non com-
petitive "passive" programs, - such as walk-
ing trails and parks; and then there are the
competitive-type sports, and even travelling
sports teams within Hackettstown. Localresidents can get involved by making a
phone call to the number listed in this arti-
cle.
In the end, the recreation department
wants to offer as many opportunities as pos-
sible for children of all ages. It builds
friendships, offers the opportunity for chil-
dren to learn how to work together, and also
offers children the opportunity to work with
the coaches. These "life skills" do not get
old, and in fact, could be useful when the
children become adults.
Palko also said the Hackettstown
Recreation Department works with children
to help them be their best and realize that
everyone has something to offer. He said
that it is a delicate balance between recog-
nizing greatness in terms of skill, but alsoknowing that all kids are important and
deserve a shot at participating and develop-
ing their interest and talents. These kinds of
attitudes, when passed down to children in
this learning environment, can lead to a
more positive thought process for children
during their school years and beyond. It can
help them excel at any endeavor they
become involved with.
Their website is
www.hackettstown.net/recreation/ and
phone number is 908-852-4095. On the
website, you will find information on sign-
ing up for sports; request forms for use of
the recreation facility; community pool
information - an excellent gathering place
for local and out-of-town swimmers; and
some great senior bus trips. Take a look for
updates and info on the many ongoing suc-
cessful programs.
There are many programs available in
the recreation program, and local residents
should determine what can be appropriate
for themselves or their child - and what
sports or activites they might have an inter-
Hackettstown Recreation Sports Help Children Become Their Absolute Bestest in. Keep an eye out on the website
because there is a lot available and some-
times sports and activities are added. Also,
more information on each of the sports pro-
grams and activities can be obtained on thewebsite.
Men's Softball, for instance, is a program
that allows men who are beyond the high
school age to get involved with a local
team, use their skills and have some fun.
The teams play at the Tannery Field on
Grand Avenue five nights a week during the
season, Palko said. Anyone living locally
has likely witnessed the teams in action at
this excellent playing field over the years.
A brand new program this year is the
cross country program, simply calledHackettstown Recreation Cross Country.
Right now, there are children involved that
are ages 9 - 14 years old. The first team is
for 9- and 10-year olds; the next team is for
11- and 12-year-olds; and the last is for 13-
and 14-year-olds. Palko called it a "brand
continued on page 6
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 3
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Page 4, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
T
he 2012 Boys Golf campaign in
Hackettstown proved to be a reward-
ing one for both team and coach.The team won their second straight NJAC
Freedom Division Championship and on
June 25, 2012 Mike Andrusin was tabbed as
2012 Herald Golf Coach of the Year.
Andrusin, a PGA Golf Professional,
arrived with the Tigers last season after
being a head coach for Caldwell Colleges
mens golf team from 2007- 2010. But after
that 2010 season finished and a tenure that
featured the Cougars placing fifth out of
eleven schools in the Central Atlantic
Collegiate Conference Tournament andsending their first individual to the NCAA
Division II Regional Championship, the
college eliminated the program due to budg-
et cuts, leaving Andrusin without a job.
Luckily for the Hackettstown resident,
he heard about the opening of the Tigers
golf position and took it. I knew the former
golf coach had gotten an assistant superin-
tendents job out of the district, Andrusin
said. With that, Andrusin handed in his
resume to athletic director Bob Grasso and
was hired for the 2011 season. He made abig splash in that first year, guiding the
Tigers to the Freedom title while going 11-
5. But after losing three top players to grad-
uation, including No. 1 Tylor Wyker,
Andrusin understood what the teams
strength was going to be. This year, wetalked in the pre- season about who we had
and I said, We have a pretty good core
coming back, Andrusin said. And it real-
ly evolved into that.
Parts of that core group were juniors
Cameron Hogan, Peter Mahal and Kyle
Chesney. Hogan wound up leading the
Tigers in scoring average at 43 while Mahal
and Chesney posted 44s. Add in contribu-
tions from seniors Austin Scott and Charlie
Lible and junior Dan Makarevich and the
Tigers put together another run to theFreedom by going 9-1 in division play.
Throughout each match, the Tigers were
reminded by Andrusin to concentrate on
being balanced. He would tell us that you
dont have to focus on playing against the
other player, Mahal said. You are playing
against par. Just worry about your own
score and not the other players.
It seems people are talking more about
golf these days in Hackettstown Andrusin
says, and thats a great way to recruit stu-
dents to play and have our golfers play moreyear round. That can only be a positive step
for the program.
Andrusin Chosen as 2012Herald Golf Coach of the Year
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Our office is located at5 Vista Drive, Flanders, NJ 07836 800-691-7549
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Next Issue Date: August 21st Space Deadline: August 10, 2012
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 5
Submitted by Christine Bodon-Daly
Hackettstown Toastmasters club
(www.hacktoast.org), a part of
Toastmasters International, which
is a nonprofit organization dedicated to
communication and leadership skill-build-
ing, recently installed new officers for
2012-2013. The challenge to exceed the
clubs achievements of previous years now
rests in the hands of the new club President,
Gerard Kaiven. Being a member of
Toastmasters has helped me become suc-
cessful in both my personal and profession-
al lives. I truly believe in the Toastmasters
program. It gives back so much to its mem-
bers and community, says Kaiven.
Gerard Kaiven is Senior VMWare/San
Engineer at Advantis Global Services. He
was installed as president by Toastmasters
Area 23 Governor, Irene Card. Other newly
elected officers include: Emmelina
Stanescu, vice president education; Nancy
Boyer, vice president membership,
Christine Bodon-Daly, vice president public
Hackettstown Toastmasters Installs 2012-2013 Club Officersrelations, Joe Mathesius, treasurer and web-
master, Alicia Cherniak, secretary; and Dan
Bennett, sergeant at arms.
The Hackettstown club thanks Dennis
Quirk, president 2011-2012 and wishes him
much success in his newly appointed role as
Toastmasters Area 23 Governor. Julia Bird,
vice president education will be pursuing a
new opportunity in the Netherlands. Our
club thanks her for all of her valuable input
as previous past president in really getting
our club rolling and wishes her all of the
best in her bright, new future. Other recent
past club officers are Jose Cosme, secretary
and John Luszcz, sergeant at arms, who
recently achieved his Competent
Communicator goal. This accomplishment
helped the Hackettstown club attain its yearend goal of Select Distinguished Club!
Hackettstown Toastmasters appreciates
everyone's valuable contributions to our
club.
Hackettstown Toastmasters meets the
first and third Thursdays of each month at
7:00 pm at the Hackettstown Community
Center on Main Street in Hackettstown. For
more information about the club, please
visit www.hacktoast.org.
About District 83
District 83 comprises more than 157 cor-
porate and community clubs in New Jersey.
To learn more about District 83 please visit:
http://www.toastmasters83.org or
http://www.toastmasters83.org/about-
clubs/clubs-by-location.html for the district
website
About Toastmasters International
Toastmasters International is a nonprofit
educational organization that teaches public
speaking and leadership skills through a
worldwide network of clubs. Founded in
October 1924, the organization currently
has more than 270,000 members in 13,000
clubs in 116 countries. Each week,Toastmasters helps more than a quarter mil-
lion people of every ethnicity, education
and profession build their competence in
communication so they can gain the confi-
dence to lead others. For information about
local Toastmasters clubs, please visit
www.toastmasters.org.
Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your
Press Releases to [email protected]
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Page 6, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
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new offering," and said he was happy with
being able to offer this cross country pro-
gram.
Cross country runners will be competingat a Morris Plains track as part of the
Lakeland Jr. Cross Country League, where
athletes are electronically monitored in
order to record exact performance times.
There are participants from 80 or 90 munic-
ipalities around New Jersey and those inter-
ested can call the recreation department and
possibly still sign up before the season is
underway.
For the soccer program, there are dozens
of children participating in Hackettstown,
Palko said. Some that are participating are
doing so as part of the Northwest Jersey
Soccer League. Overall there are opportuni-
ties for children ages 6 (it previously was 8-
years-old) to eighth grade, and some teams
are co-ed. Other children are in "club" soc-
cer, which is more competitive.
In the soccer program, the coaches instill
core values in the players, and local munic-
ipalities work with each other to make fields
available.
Palko also offers great thanks to the busi-
nesses in the town that sponsor the teams.
These sponsorships defray the costs of t-
shirts and caps for teams, for instance.
"We applaud the role that sponsors play,"
Palko said. He also said it is refreshing to
see the committment of the coaches, who he
said are "unselfish and do the right thing for
the kids."
He said all programs are "rooted in fair-
ness" and added that coaches impart advice
and ideas that are "impeccably communi-
cated." This approach can prove to be bene-
ficial in many ways to the children who par-
ticipate in the programs.
And the swimming programs at the com-
munity pool are top-notch as well.
Palko said all of the Hacketstown's
instructors for the swimming programs are
WSI (Water Safety Instructors) certified,and added that instructors are always
encouraged to work toward earning these
credentials. Reaching the WSI level is a step
above being certified as a lifeguard. Also,
these instructors can then teach more
advanced courses and enjoy a more impres-
sive pay scale with these credentials.
And the town works toward providing a
safe, clean facility "where people can enjoy
themselves," Palko said, speaking of the
community pool. He added that 520 kids
Hackettstown Recreation...continued from page 2 taking swim lessons in the first session of
this summer. Some children return for addi-
tional courses after learning swim strokes
and breathing in the first course.
In the summertime, of course, a lot of
focus is geared around the community pool.
Palko does a lot of work to keep the pool
maintained and up to the regulations of offi-
cials who often stop in and take water sam-
ples to make sure it meets standards. He
said the average person is not neccesarily
aware of what it takes for the town to main-
tain its community pool.
There are dozens of basketball teams,
and of course, coaches in Hackettstown for
the basketball program. Palko said town
celebrates the "tremendous amount of vol-
unteerism," and added that there are foursuperb baskettball courts, which are well-
maintained.
Palko has been working with the recre-
ation department since 1968. He is head of
maintenance for the community pool and is
the recreation director.
Palko said he applauds the tremendous
amount of volunteers and the quality of
character with respect to the coaches. He
added that the sportsmanship of the children
on the field is superb. He added that he
"can't say enough" about those involved,
and noted that they are "really commend-
able."
Palko said the coaches are "tremendous
communicators" and the experience of
being involved with Hackettstown
Recreation is beneficial for children
because they work toward a common goal
and will remember the friendships created.
If they win, it is a bonus, Palko said.
"It is because of this that the children are
"enjoying sports for all the right reasons,"
he said, adding that Hackettstown cele-
brates the "coaches and kids."
Palko noted that sometimes it is a little
tricky to generate interest from the kids dur-
ing the summertime, because it's hot out andalso because families go on vacations, but
this year they are doing quite well.
In general, Hackettstown has a "highly-
certified professional staff," said Palko,
adding that when Hackettstown Recreation
Department representatives see a demand
for sporting activities, they "work to meet
that demand."
Sounds like some good serious fun.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 7
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Page 8, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
Registration details, and more infor-
mation about Rutherfurd Hall on our
website at www.rutherfurdhall.org
SUMMER PROGRAMS FOR FAMI-
LIES
Aug 12, Sept 9, Oct 14- Herbs of theHarvest: Sunday afternoons once a month
2-4pm Ages 13 and up; $35 per class or 4
classes for $100. (Walk-ins welcome)
Explore plants grown by a local herbalist
through a sensory learning experience;
smell, taste and touch fresh samples from
the garden and bring some home to share
with family and friends. Different plants are
featured in each session. Class will include
information on how each plant can benefit
us, and an introduction to methods of prepa-
ration. Instructor: Suzanne Minicozzi, is anherbalist with 12 years experience with
plants in the garden and their local habitat.
She is a graduate of David Winston's 3 year
herbal program in NJ (Herbalist and
Alchemist) at the Self Heal Herb School in
San Diego, CA.
July 25th Films for Free: The City Dark
by Ian Cheney 7:30pm
Rutherfurd Hall, in partnership with the
Allamuchy Township Environmental
Commission, will screen the recently
released film The City Dark by Ian Cheney.The film, about light pollution, was recent-
ly reviewed by the NYTs: A documentary
about light pollution that is entertaining and
thought-provoking? It hardly seems possi-
ble, but thats what Ian Cheney has made.
This young filmmaker, and the people he
interviews, explore what our increasinginability to see the night sky means for us
philosophically. This 1.5 hour film is suit-
able for all ages, although likely not so
interesting for little kids. We will screen it
outside if the weather is marvelous, and
inside if not so nice. Viewers are welcome
to pack a picnic basket with snacks and
drinks.
Quimby Mountain Band and
Kinderhook: Live on the Lawn
August 26th (Rain Date September 2, 2012)
3pm-8pm $20 per carload (cash only)!Bring a cooler and lawn chairs or blankets,
and come and spend the afternoon on the
lawn listening to great live music. Some
food and drink vendors will be available,
and the Hall will be open for tours during
the intermissions! No advance tickets sold,
only available at the gate and the gates will
not open until 2:30pm; no pets please.
SUMMER PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN
THESE PROGRAMS WILL DEFINITELY
RUN- THERE ARE PLACES LEFT, butplease register in advance! (At Mountain
Summer Fun at Rutherfurd Hall Series Updates!Villa Public School 8-3pm M-F; or online
through our website at www.rutherfurd-
hall.org
July 18 Making a Map Luminary 12pm-
4pm (ages 6-13) Have you ever looked at
the earth from space? From an airplane atnight? All those lights glowing like a thou-
sands stars on earth? At this workshop par-
ticipants will each build a luminary that
feels like you are looking at the earth from
the moon. Cost: $10; 30 participants
July 19 Crime Scene Investigation 9am-
12pm (ages 6-13) Learn about forensics,
crime scene investigations, and crime lab
chemistry. Search for evidence, gather
clues, and discover how science can help
solve a mystery! Dust for and classify fin-
gerprints, analyze handwriting, test DNAsimulations, and use glow blood to see
what humans cannot see. All sleuths will
take home a CSI kit. Cost $20; 25 partici-
pants.
July 24 Mommy and Me: Scavenger Hunt,
continued on page 24
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 9
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Page 10, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
Kirk, Alicia Rupprecht and daughters Cadence and Cassidy were the winners of the
Hackettstown Hyundai car giveaway on July 2. Hackettstown Hyundai had a large crowd
on hand when the name of the winner of a new 2012 Hyundai Accent was announced. Also
present was Steve Randolph of WRNJ and General Manager of Hackettstown Hyundai C.J.
Meyer
Lucky Winners fromHackettstown Hyundai Car Giveaway
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 11
Steve Gandley, President-Elect of the Hackettstown Kiwanis Club (center back), Stefanie
Fracasso, current president (second from back right), and Mark Bahnuk, Vice President
(far back right) congratulate this year's Hackettstown High School Kiwanis Club scholar-
ship winners. In back, left to right, recipients Rebecca Connelly and Darsey Schulaka, and
in front, left to right, Kaylene Passione, Danielle DeGraw, Victoria Trucksess, Megan
Norton. All of the recipients were members of the high school's Key Club. To learn more
about the Kiwanis Club, call 908-813-8689.
KiwanisRecognizes Scholarship Winners
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Page 12, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
On Friday, June 29th Lauren Fabio
gathered a group of friends;
Gabriella Randazzo, Tyler
Randazzo, Christi Gronemann, Logan
Gronemann, Stephanie Tahmoosh, Aimee
Shea, Rachel Contri and Hailey Hatfield to
help the children at St. Jude ChildrensResearch Hospital for a fundraising event.
The group set up a bake sale at Sams Club
where friends and family donated their time
and energy in supplying baked goods and
the Mt Olive Chilis donated free kids
meals. Lauren and her team spent the day
raising money for sick children. It was a
wonderful day where the local community
showed their support by donating for the
cause bringing Laurens total to over $2,000
of money raised for the children at St Jude
Childrens Research Hospital. Thank you to
a local business, Premier Design for match-
ing all contributions made that day. Watchfor additional fund raising events this sum-
mer to support the St. Jude Childrens
Research Hospital with children helping
children showing that kids really can make
a difference in the world! We are finding
cures, saving children.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 13
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Page 14, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
In this era of out-sourcing overseas and
mass-merchandised cookie-cutter art, a
local Randolph business has taken the
road less traveled and created a modern
manufacturing atmosphere to support beau-
tiful hand decorated and functional glass-ware. Headquartered in NJ since 1987,
Peggy Karr Glass is extremely proud to say
they are entirely Handmade in America.
Peggy Karr Glass products are a perfect
blend of design and craftsmanship.
Focused on blending art and functionality,
Peggy Karr has grown a business from
humble beginnings into the largest enam-
eled fused glass company in the world .
They continue in their tradition of creating
locally hand-made functional art glass
pieces at their factory home at 100Washington Street in Randolph.
One of the smallest art forms in the
world, enameled fused glass is a unique
process that can be used to create beautiful
art you can use -- plates, bowls, serving
trays , coasters, clocks and ornaments.
Since its modest beginning as a one-womanstudio, Peggy Karr Glass has grown into a
sophisticated manufacturing facility.
Computer-aided design and state of the
art laser cutters are employed by a talented
staff of artists to create the tools needed to
make the high-quality glassware Peggy
Karr Glass is known for. It is with the help
of this cutting-edge technology that a dedi-
cated staff of artisans are able to hand-dec-
orate each and every item that they create.
Factory tours are held on a regular basis.
The tours take about an hour, and partici-pants are also eligible for a valuable door
Handmade in America is their Mantra
JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.PRACTICE LIMITED TO BANKRUPTCY
Since 1989
B A N K R U P T C Y
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
FREE CONSULTATION683 WASHINGTON STREET HACKETTSTOWN
RELIEF FROM CREDITORS Chapter 7 - Liquidations Chapter 13 - Wage Earner Plans
Evening Hours Available Call 908.850.6161
prize. Call Peggy Karr Glass to schedule at
973-659-1200 X26 or see www.peggykarr-
glass.us/outlet.html for dates.
They are also a leader in green manufac-
turing methods for their field. All their own
proprietary colors are made on-site fromrecycled glass and pigments. Kilns were
designed that use 20% less electricity than
the standard. One hundred percent of all
waste glass is recycled, more than 300 tons
each year.
I never knew you were right down the
road! This phrase is repeated daily at the
Peggy Karr Glass Outlet Store. Located at
100 Washington St., Randolph, it is one of
Morris Countys best kept shopping secrets.
Quality factory seconds and discontinued
designs are offered for sale at considerable
savings. Whether you are looking for anitem to complement your decorating
scheme or shopping for that perfect gift,
you will have no problem finding a style
and design that is not only appropriate but
will be treasured for years to come. Hours
are Wed thru Fri 10am-6pm and Saturdays
10am-4pm.
Summer Luncheon for BarringerHigh School Class of June 1959
Summer Luncheon Barringer High School Class of June1959 to be held on
August 8, Wednesday, Due Amici Restaurant, Brielle,N.J.
All invited, interested, please call Roseann "peachy" Gross at 973 584 9604 or Felicia
-
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 15
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by Valerie Gardner
Imyself live in Roxbury Twp, and for the
past couple of months, have heard all dif-
ferent rumors about this being a law. First,
i myself heard something on Channel 12.
Then friends said they were in one of the localpet stores and heard many customers dis-
cussing which harness to buy that will fit their
dog and attach to the rear seat belts. Pet Store
customer service reps were affirming this was
a new law. Some were even saying that the
ticket for an unsecured dog in the car would
be over $600!! Then i heard the new law
referred only to small dogs or cats sitting on
the driver's lap...yadda, yadda, yadda!! So,
being i myself have a dog (and yes he sits or
lays in the back seat all the time, good dog
that he is!!) i decided the time had come toinvestigate and see what the police had to say.
I spoke on the phone with Sgt. Daniel
Murray from the Roxbury Police
Department. He was quite knowledgeable of
this subject and sent me info in writing that all
of you should read. I appreciate his assistance
in setting the record straight. THANK YOU
SARGENT!! Please read the following that
he was so kind to forward on to me.
"Here is the media statement from NJSP-
CA I located on-line. Hope it helps to clarify
a little better on the animal restraint contro-versy and how it came to be. Any further
questions don't hesitate to call or email."
Best regards,
Sgt Daniel F. Murray #159
Roxbury Township Police Department
Traffic Division
Desk - (973) 946-5016Cell - (201) 247-1810
http://facebook.com/RoxburyPD
New Jersey Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
New Brunswick, NJ
JUNE 9, 2012
CONTACT: Matthew Stanton
cell: (973) 699-3115
NJSPCA Clarifies Unrestrained Animals
in Vehicle Controversy
STATEMENT BY:
Matt Stanton, Spokesperson NJSPCA
Its unfortunate that so many news organi-
zations local and national - have chosen to
mischaracterize the intent of an event the
NJSPCA held with the NJ Motor Vehicle
Commission (NJMVC) on May 30, 2012
regarding unrestrained animals in vehicles.
The purpose of this statement is to set the
record straight and clarify any misconcep-
tions people may have as a result of incorrectnews reports from the event.
The May 30 event was intended to focus
on educating motorists about the potential for
drivers being distracted while transporting
animals in a vehicle, and what precautions
motorists can and should take to protect
themselves and their animals. That was thepurpose of the event, nothing more and noth-
ing less. This was a public education initia-
tive about public safety and distracted driv-
ing, not a law enforcement initiative.
The State of New Jerseys has NOT
passed a new law requiring animals to be
restrained while being transported in a vehi-
cle. In fact, for over fifteen (15) years, New
Jersey has had a law on the books called
improper transport (4:18:22). This law was
explained during the event to highlight the
fact that the NJSPCA does have the authorityto file animal cruelty charges if and when ani-
mals are observed being transported in an
improper manner.
The State of New Jersey is NOT mandat-
ing that animal owners run out to their local
pet store or go online and purchase an animal
harness that integrates into a vehicle seat belt
system. While the NJSPCA urges motorists
to consider purchasing a harness to keep their
animals safe, New Jersey state law does not
require these devices.
The NJSPCA is NOT patrolling the streetsand highways of New Jersey actively seeking
dogs on the laps of drivers or unrestrained in
the back seat of a car. We partnered with the
NJMVC to send the message to motorists that
there are ways to transport animals in a safe
and secure manner that will protect both
motorists and animals alike. However, if inthe course of their duties NJSPCA personnel
observe an animal being transported in an
unsafe manner, they will take corrective
action by issuing a summons and/or warning
and spend some time educating the motorist.
Summonses and/or warnings can and will
be issued when motorists are observed trans-
porting animals in such a manner that will or
could cause harm to the animals or others.
Animals being transported unrestrained in the
back of pick up truck beds, sitting on a driv-
ers lap, or with more than 30% of their bod-ies protruding out the windows of a vehicle
are examples.
Simply slipping a leash through a seat belt
or some similar method of ensuring that an
animal does not become a flying object if a
crash occurs is a good first step.
Unfortunately, this issue has been twisted and
blown out of proportion. All we are asking is
that motorists take a common sense approach
when transporting their animals to protect
themselves and their animals should an acci-
dent occur.
So...Is There Now A Law To Restrain Your Pet In The Car? Everyone Thinks So, But Think Again!!
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Page 16, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
by Elsie Walker
H
omer was a special dog in the life of
his human companion, Mark Raab;
and now, Homer is special to localrescued animals. As a tribute to his canine
pal, Raab wrote the book, Homer, whose
key character reflects Raabs late dogs per-
sonality. That book is sold on Amazon.com
with proceeds from the sale going to
O.S.C.A.R. (One Step Closer Animal
Rescue) in Sparta.
Homer is a buddy comedy about a wid-
ower and his talking dog. Homer, the dog,
helps the man get back on his feet and
assists in his dating life. Its a heartfelt story
appropriate for all ages, said Newton resi-dent, Raab.
Raab has been working to break into
screenwriting and has written several
screenplays. Homer started out as one of
Raabs family-friendly comedies, but he
liked it so much that he turned it into a
book. Although it is a work of fiction, Raab
explained that through giving the character
of Homer (the dog) a voice, it took on the
personality of his beloved pet. Raab noted
that he was in his late 30s when he got
Homer, his first dog.I look at this book as my way of paying
tribute to him. And if the book can be used
to help other dogs, that will be his legacy.
Homer was a wonderful dog and I miss him
very much, said Raab.It was after Homers death that Raab got
involved with O.S.C.A.R. One might say
Dogs LegacyHelps Other Dogs in Need
continued on page 23
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 17
Hello I am Davis!I am looking for a furever home where I can
have a family of my own to love. I am about
12-13 weeks old and I am a black labrador
mix. Everyone tells me what a handsome
puppy! I have a cute face & a shinny black
coat with white on my chest. I even have a
wrinkly forhead, that is just adorable!
I am living in a nice foster home & I am
having fun playing with the foster's dog and
going for walks. I enjoy playing fetch and
tug of war. I am outgoing and playful & Ilike to snuggle. My foster family says "I
would make a wonderful family dog" and I
agree. I love everyone & I have a fabulous
temperament! I am sure when you meet me,
I will win you over with my charm!
If you have a furever home for this pet,
please e-mail [email protected]
and request an adoption application.
www.petfinder.com/shelters/NJ630.html
Hello My Name is Mama!Before I came to Noahs, I had a lit ter of kit-
tens and they were all adopted out from
Noahs Ark. Then I came to Noahs and
now Im waiting for my new home too. Im
a very friendly cat and Im allowed to go
outside from the cat colony at Noahs Ark.
I sure do love that. Ive been spayed and am
up to date on all my vaccinations.
To visit me, please come to Noahs Ark
Animal Welfare Association, 1915 Route
46, Ledgewood or at www.noahsarknj.org.
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Page 18, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 19
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Page 20, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
The New Jersey chap-ter of the PublicRelations Society of
America recognized theMount Olive Public Library,in cooperation with theGivaudan FragrancesCompany, with a PyramidAward in Special Events for
their 9/11: Mount OliveRemembers programming
series.The 9/11: Mount Olive
Remembers program seriespaid tribute to the 10thanniversary of the attacks ofSeptember 11th, 2001 bypresenting a succession ofinformative programs thatbegan on August 31st 2011
with Performing Tribute9/11: Ordinary People,
Mount Olive Public Library Receives Awardplished by providing adiverse array of media,technology, programs, andconsultative services thatsupport the advancement of
intellect, creativity, socialresponsibility and historicpreservation for all to uti-lize.About the PyramidAwards/PRSA-NJ
PRSA NJ established thePyramid Awards in 1989 to
recognize excellence in publicrelations and communications
in New Jersey. The competitionis open to all public relations
professionals in New Jerseywho implemented or completed
qualifying public relationscampaigns or exceptional sin-
gle items such as annualreports, videos, etc. The
awards are judged by a panelof our public relations peers.Entries are evaluated on
research, planning, executionand demonstrated results, as
well as the effective use ofbudgets and resources.
The New Jersey Chapter ofthe Public Relations Society of
America (PRSA NJ) is the localaffiliate of PRSA, the world's
largest and foremost organiza-tion for public relations profes-
sionals. The nearly 300 mem-bers live and work in all cor-ners of the state, representing
business and industry, counsel-ing firms, government, associa-
tions, hospitals, schools, pro-fessional services firms, and
nonprofit organizations.
Remarkable Stories, andculminated on September11th 2011 with a presenta-tion by Mount Olive's ownWilliam Cirone, of photo-
graphs taken at GroundZero immediately after the9/11 attacks.
We are honored to havewon such a prestigiousaward, said Scott Davan,Director Mount OlivePublic Library, and Imhumbled to have been partof such a moving program-ming series. Id like to onceagain thank our supporters:Givaudan FragrancesCommunity AdvisoryPanel, VeoliaEnvironmental, C.B.Richard Ellis, andHackettstown RegionalMedical Center, whomwithout which this serieswouldnt have been possi-ble.
About the Mount OlivePublic Library
The Mount Olive PublicLibrary serves as the infor-mational, educational, and
cultural center of ourTownship. This is accom-
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 21
Where were you 4 years ago during
the Olympic games in Beijing,
China?
If you dont remember it could be that
you were only 4 or 5 years old in 2008, andwerent really able to understand the inspi-
ration that our Olympic champions gave us.
In gymnastics alone, there were individual
and team medals won, which encouraged
many more youngsters to check out the
exciting gymnastics programs in their own
home towns.
This summer CS Gymnastics, your
hometown gym since 1984, is hoping to
inspire and help build the dreams of their
students by offering a 5 day Gold MedalGymnastics Camp for boys and girls ages 6-
12 years. During each camp day the gym-
nasts will be able to receive instruction at
their skill level on 6 gymnastics events. In
preparation for an end of the week compe-
tition, teams of 4-5 members will present
Gold Medal Gymnastics Camp Dreams of the Olympics
individual as well as group routines in order
to earn a Gold Medal. In the process of
learning their own skills and routines,
coaches will integrate information about
our own Gymnastics team members and
how a gymnastics competition is run.
To find out more information on the 5
Day Gold Medal Gymnastics Camps at CS
Gymnastics in Flanders, visit them at
www.csgymnasticsinc.com or call directly
973-347-2771 to register for the next camp
week available.
P 22 J l 2012 T ll Th Y S I I Th H k N
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Page 22, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
The Growing Stage,
The Childrens
Theatre of New
Jersey, located in the
Historic Palace Theatre onRoute 183 in Netcong, New
Jersey is proud to present
the Studio Series
Presentation of THE WIZ
from July 14th to the 29th
with performances Saturday
evenings at 7:30 PM and
Sunday matinees at 4:00
PM. Steve Graham, a long-
standing member of The
Growing Stage artistic
team, and ProductionManager for the company is
the director for this produc-
tion. Robert Mintz is the
choreographer for the piece
with Laura Petrie serving as
Musical Director. Hannah
Parker of Netcong is the
productions Stage
Manager.
THE WIZ is an urban-
ized retelling of L. Frank
Baum's The WonderfulWizard of Oz; THE WIZ
was adapted from the 1975
Broadway musical of the
same name specifically for
young audiences. The story
follows the adventures of
Dorothy, a shy young girl
who finds herself magically
transported to the Land of
Oz, which resembles a fan-
tasy version of New York
City. Befriended by a
Scarecrow, a Tin Man, and a
Cowardly Lion, she travels
through the land to seek an
audience with the mysteri-
ous "Wiz", who they say has
the power to take her home.
THE WIZ is a new sum-
mer initiative of the
Growing Stage that features
the talents of high school
and college aged students
under the direction of the
companys professional
artistic team. Amber
Palmer of Somerset plays
Dorothy with Cassandra
Daniels of North Plainfield,
Jacob Burlas of Oxford, and
Jake Wallace of Netcong
portraying the Scarecrow,
Cowardly Lion and Tin
Man. Stephanie Turci of
Long Valley is Auntie
Em/Glinda, with Samantha
Silverman as Evilene and
Erin Jackson of Newton as
Addapearle, the three witch-
es that Dorothy and compa-
ny encounter in Oz.Benjamin Thompson of
Long Valley is both Uncle
Henry and The Wiz.
Rounding out the cast are
Kyle Blocker of New
Brunswick, Loren Carstens
of Fredon, Alana Claffey of
Sparta, Matthew Fralley of
Netcong, Natalie Kane of
Dover, Jessi Kirschner of
Andover, Spencer Knoll of
Peapack, Megan Lasky ofChester, Hannah Lucas of
Hope, Brooke Pennington
of Hackettstown, Kristina
Plate of Sparta, and Jeorgi
Smith of Andover.
The Growing Stage is
committed to creating and
presenting professional the-
atre for young people and
their families. This produc-
tion is part of our Studio
Presentation Series which
was initiated in the fall of
2009 and has succeeded in
engaging both patrons and
artists. The unique aspect of
this summer program is to
provide high school and col-
lege aged students with a
practical intensive in musi-
cal theatre and performance
at no charge to the students.
One of my fondest memo-
ries as a young artist was the
chance to perform during
the summer with peers also
passionate about the per-
forming arts. Our program
hopes to expand that oppor-
tunity even further by giv-
ing our emerging artists in
the cast the unique chance
to work alongside experi-
enced professionals in the
field. It is this distinction to
our programming that will
only encourage and feedtheir ability to grow and
succeed in the arts, shares
Stephen L. Fredericks,
Founder and Executive
Director of the Growing
Stage.
Completing its 30th sea-
son, The Growing Stage,
The Childrens Theatre of
New Jersey strives to pro-
vide audiences with the
The Growing Stage Presents The Wizunique and affordable
opportunity to share a fun,
culturally significant
moment in their intimate
and very special venue. Thecompany is also showcasing
its restoration of their front
faade which has recently
undergone major changes in
keeping with its recognition
of being on the National,
State and County Registers
of Historic Places.
Tickets for THE WIZ are
$12 General Admission,
with group rates available.
Tickets can be purchased by
calling the TGS Box Office
at (973) 347-4946 or log-
ging onto their website at
www.growingstage.com.
The Historic Palace Theatre
is a fully air-conditioned
facility. The Growing Stage
The Childrens Theatre of
New Jersey programs are
made possible, in part, by
funding from the New
Jersey State Council on the
Arts, and contributions from
numerous corporations,
foundations, and individu-
als.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News July 2012 Page 23
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 23
that it is what brought them together.The end of 2009 was a rough time. In
August 2009, my dog Sirus was diagnosedwith cancer. A month later, my yellow lab,Homer, was also diagnosed with cancer.They both were only eight years old. I hadadopted them separately, and two yearsapart, but strangely enough they shared thesame exact birthday. Homer died suddenlyon November 4, 2009, just six weeks afterbeing diagnosed. With Homer gone, and not
sure how much time Sirus had left, it meantthat eventually my other dog Sophie wouldbe alone. I couldnt let that happen to herand I began looking for our next familymember on Petfinder, shared Raab.
On Petfinder, Raab was drawn to the pic-ture of an adorable dog named Sawyer.Holding the dog was Cassie Kowalchuk, thefounder of O.S.C.A.R. Raab filled out anadoption application form and Kowalchuksmother, Debbie, brought Sawyer to Raabshouse to see if he would mesh with the fam-
continued from page 16
Dogs Legacy...ily. Sawyer certainly did.
I still remember the moment Debbieplaced Sawyer in my arms. I knew he wasthe perfect dog for me and, the best thing ofall, Sophie took to him right away, saidRaab.
That spring Raab ran into Kowalchukand her mother at various O.S.C.A.R. adop-tion days. They always asked about Sawyerand Raab was amazed at how, having adopt-ed out so many dogs, they remembered whoadopted which dog.
Inspired to get involved, Raab remem-bers that he first volunteered to help at abake sale.
I was clueless as to how much to make.I ended up baking enough for 10 bake sales.It then went from baking, to helping run thetables, to working the adoption events, tohelping organize fundraisers. The more I
got involved, the more I wanted to help, heshared.
Now, at the adoption events, Raab is usu-ally paired with larger dogs or ones whodont do as well because of all the hustleand bustle that goes on at the events.
Sometimes these dogs take a littlelonger to place, so its not unusual for me tohave the same dog at several events, so Ireally get to know them and Im alwaysrooting for them to find their forever home.And when it finally happens, I get reallyexcited. Then well get a photo sent to us of
the dog with its new family. To see thatphoto, its just a great feeling, he said.
He noted the Happy Tails, photos ofdogs adopted through O.S.C.A.R., that canbe found on the organizations website. Hesaid it is those photos that drive him as avolunteer.
At home, Raabs dog family now con-sists of Sophie, Sawyer, and Sophies twoother brothers, Finn and Teddy (anotherO.S.C.A.R. rescue). However, it is clearthat there will always be a special spot inRaabs heart for a dog named Homer andHomers legacy, a book whose proceedswill help other dogs find loving foreverhomes.
To get the book: The book is available atwww.amazon.com -h t t p : / /w w w . am azon . com /H O M E R -ebook/dp/B005FR28T4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UT
F8&qid=1341584950&sr=8-1&key-words=homer+mark+raab
For a donation, hard copies can berequested at www.oscaranimalrescue.org -http://www.oscaranimalrescue.org/oscar-1-donate.html. (Just put in the memo sectionthat youd like a copy of the book and onewill be mailed to you. )
O.S.C.A.R. is a non-profit organization.All donations go directly to the care of theanimals. 100% of the proceeds from booksales will go to O.S.C.A.R. to help save asmany lives as possible.
Page 24 July 2012 Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
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Page 24, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
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Get Ready For Summer!
(+ Refrigerant)
Tudor Architecture, & Games) 9-11am (age
3-6) Youngsters will have fun looking for
various elements of Tudor architecture, both
inside and outside Rutherfurd Hall. Kids
will also be encouraged to learn the vocab-
ulary words for important architectural ele-
ments. All is done through play and age
appropriate game playing. Cost $5; 30 par-
ticipants
July 24 Finding Your Way in the
Environment 9am-12pm (ages 7-13)
Learn basic compass and GPS components
in a mini-orienteering course. Fun math
applications and safety in the woods! If you
are curious about the newest sport called
geo cashing take this class and open up
the world of GPS exploration. Cost $10; 25
participantsJuly 24 Pretend you are a Rutherfurd
child in 1905; 12-4pm (ages 7-13) Learn
history by reenacting history. Based on
firsthand accounts from the Rutherfurd
family, and from period research, instruc-
tors will reenact the real deal! So come and
pretend you are a Rutherfurd for an after-
noon. Activities include hiking, pony ride,
games, and manners lessons! Cost $10; 30
participants
July 25 Potato and Vegetable Printing
12noon- 4pm (ages 5-13) Adults and chil-dren will make a series of 8 note cards (with
envelops), and a small table cloth for their
bedroom using fabric paints (so wear
clothes for permanent paint). Students can
make their own potato carvings, choose
from already made patterns, and can also
use traditional stencils. Cost $10; 30 partic-
ipants
August 27-30 Passport to French Fun: 4
day mini language/cultural immersion camp
9am -12pm (ages 6-12) Here's your pass-
port to the French-speaking world!
Children's natural ability to acquire lan-
guage will be enhanced as we prepare for a
pretend trip to Paris. Authentic games,
songs, dances, crafts, stories, and food will
add flavor to oral language development!
Bon Voyage! Instructor is a certified
French teacher. Cost $50; 20 participants
Save the Dates: Concerts/Films/Lectures
2012
August 11 Colonial Musketeers Fife and
Drum Corp Performance 10am- FREE
August 26 /Sept 2- Quimby Mountain
Band and Kinderhook: Live on the Lawn
September 19 Stone Soup Symphony 7-
9pm FREE
September 30 Music Concert- David
Rogers classical guitarist ($5 to the site)
October 3 Jason Wright NYTs Bestselling
author of The Seventeen Second Miracle:
Big Moments vs. Little Moments; in bothschool and Rutherfurd Hall ($5)
continued from page 8
Summer Fun... October 7 Tea and Talk Lecture by
Raymond Frye about NJ History and the
Rutherfurd Family FREE
October 27 & 28 Haunted Ghost Story
Tours. Every hour on the hour 5pm to mid-
night; ($5 per person; $20 per family of 6)
Dont forget: Health and Wellness
Wednesdays
Through Wednesday August 29thAnyone is
welcome in this drop-in style health and
wellness mornings routine at Rutherfurd
Hall. $10 per class; pay as you go, or sign
up for 6 classes in advance you will receive
one free! Parent and child teams are charged
$15 for two (ages 12 and up for children)!
9-10am- Yoga (10$ per class) (ages 13 and
up) 10-11am- Fabu: Dance Exercise ($10
per class) (ages 13 and up) 11-12pm Tai Chi
Inspired Exercises for All ($10 per class)
(all ages)
Rutherfurd Hall is open to the public
every Wednesday from 1-4pm; suggested
donation
For more information available on the
website www.rutherfurdhall.org Contact
Information: Laurie Rapisardi at 908-852-
1894 ext 138 or [email protected]
Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 25
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, y , g
Page 26, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
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$50 or more check
Limit 1 per table. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 815/12
$10.00 OFF$25 or more check
Limit 1 per table. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 8/15/12
$5.00 OFF
Let Us Cater Your
Next Party!Graduation, Engagement,
Showers, Birthdays, etc.
Summer provides the
perfect excuse to dust
off the grill and add
some sparks to a traditional
backyard BBQ menu. This
year, celebrate the best of
the season with friends and
family by serving up some
classic grill-friendly dishes
with a zesty twist.
Summertime Menu
Planning
Here are a few dishes
that will add a flavorful kick
to any table spread:
No BBQ party menu is
complete without a summer
potato salad dish. Mix up a
dish with red potatoes,
green beans, olive oil,
lemon juice, mustard andcheeses. Spice up this
American classic with a few
dashes of chipotle pepper
sauce.
When it comes to sum-
mer fare, baked beans are a
must. Add some extra flavor
to your regular baked bean
dish this year by adding
bacon, onion and chipotle
pepper sauce. While baked
beans may be a standard
summertime dish, the com-
bination of sweet and
smoky with the added kick
of pepper sauce is anything
but average.
To add some more flavorto your table, be sure to
serve sliders with chipotle
ketchup. These bite-sized
burgers boast bold flavors
of grilled ground beef,
chopped scallions and
Tabasco brand Chipotle
Pepper Sauce. With each
serving smothered in Colby
Jack cheese and topped with
smoky chipotle ketchupsauce, these sliders are a
sure-fire way to spice up
any grill masters menu.
For dessert, consider
grilling some seasonal
fruits. Toss some slices of
pineapple, peaches, apples
or even mangos on the grill,
then serve over ice cream
for a refreshing finishing
touch to the meal.
For more seasonal
recipes with a kick, visit
www.TABASCO.com.
Sliders
with Chipotle Ketchup
Makes: 4 servings
Chipotle Ketchup:
1/2 cup ketchup
1 tablespoon Tabasco brand
Chipotle Pepper Sauce
Sliders:
1 pound ground beef
1/4 cup chopped scallions
3 tablespoons Tabasco
brand Chipotle PepperSauce
1/2 teaspoon salt
8 small rolls, about 2-inches
round
2 slices Colby Jack cheese
Green leaf lettuce
In small bowl, combine
ketchup and pepper sauce;
Add More Fire to the Grillset aside.
Preheat grill to high.
Meanwhile, combine
ground beef, scallions, pep-
per sauce and salt in bowl;
mix well. Shape mixture
into eight 2-inch round
burgers.
Grill burgers about 5
minutes, or to desired done-ness, turning once. Cut each
cheese slice into 4 pieces.
Top burgers with cheese;
cook 1 minute longer or
until cheese is melted.
To serve, cut each roll
horizontally in half. Place
leaf lettuce and cooked
burger on roll. Serve with
chipotle ketchup.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 27
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Choice of Sauce: Vodka, Alfredo,Pesto, Marinara orGarlic & Oil
2 LARGE
$19.95
Plain Pieswith a 2 Liter Soda
Must present coupon. Limited Time Offer.
10% OFF
DINE-IN PRONTOS
AND RECEIVE
Must present coupon. Limited Time Offer.
6 People or More
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
Must present coupon. Limited Time Offer. Must present coupon. Limited Time Offer.
Must present coupon. Limited Time Offer. Must present coupon. Limited Time Offer.
2 Small Plan Pies
with a 2 Liter Soda
$16.95
LUNCH SPECIALAny Pasta with Salad
& Bread $6.95 - Add
Chicken $2.00
SPEND $30
$5 OFFOr More & receive
Dine-In Only
FREE
Buy 2 Entrees &
Get One Kids
Meals From Our Childrens Menu
Grecian Top Loin Steaks andMushroom Kabobs
Total Recipe Time: 30 minutes
Makes 4 servings
Lemon Pepper Rub:
3 large cloves garlic, minced
2 1/2 teaspoons lemon pepper
1 1/2 teaspoons dried oregano
Steak and Kabobs:
1 pound medium mushrooms
1 medium red onion, cut into wedges
2 tablespoons olive oil
6 lemon wedges
2 boneless beef top loin steaks, cut 1 inch
thick (about 1 1/4 pounds)
1/4 cup crumbled feta cheese (optional)
Combine rub ingredients.
Combine mushrooms, onion, oil and 2 tea-
spoons rub in medium bowl; toss.
Alternately thread mushrooms and onion
onto six 12-inch metal skewers. Finish with
a lemon wedge.
Press remaining rub onto beef steaks. Place
steaks and kabobs on grid over medium,ash-covered coals. Grill steaks, covered, 11
to 14 minutes (over medium heat on pre-
heated gas grill, 11 to 15 minutes) for medi-
um rare (145F) to medium (160F) done-
ness, turning occasionally. Grill kabobs 6 to
8 minutes or until mushrooms are tender,
turning occasionally.
Remove vegetables from skewers; toss with
cheese, if desired. Carve steaks. Season
beef and vegetables with salt.
Courtesy of The Beef Checkoff
Press remaining rub onto beef steaks.Place steaks and kabobs on grid over medi-
um, ash-covered coals.
Firecracker Burgers
with Cooling Lime SauceTotal Recipe Time: 35 minutes
Makes 6 servings
1 1/2 pounds ground beef
6 sesame seed sandwich rolls, split, toasted
1 cup watercress or mixed spring greens
Seasoning:1 tablespoon curry powder
1 tablespoon Caribbean jerk seasoning
1 teaspoon salt
Sauce:
1/2 cup reduced-fat mayonnaise
1/4 cup low-fat plain yogurt
1 tablespoon fresh lime juice
2 teaspoons grated lime peel
1/4 teaspoon salt
Combine ground beef and seasoning
ingredients in large bowl, mixing lightly but
thoroughly. Shape into six 1/2-inch-thickpatties.
Place patties on grid over medium, ash-
covered coals. Grill, covered, 8 to 10 min-
utes (over medium heat on preheated gas
grill, 7 to 9 minutes) until instant-read ther-
mometer inserted horizontally into center
registers 160F, turning occasionally.
Meanwhile, combine sauce ingredients
in small bowl; set aside.
Spread sauce on cut sides of rolls. Place
one burger on bottom half of each roll; top
evenly with watercress. Close sandwiches.Courtesy of The Beef Checkoff
More ways to master your
grillianceTemperature is critical when grilling.
Dont grill over high heat this may cause
charring on the outside before the inside has
reached desired doneness, which is why its
best to grill over medium heat. If using a
charcoal grill, make sure the coals are
white, ash-covered.
Trim visible fat before grilling to prevent
flare-ups.
Less tender cuts, like flank steak, benefit
from a tenderizing marinade. Think acidic
ingredients like lime juice or vinaigrette.
Keep raw meat separate from other
foods. Use clean plates and utensils for
cooked food.
For more delicious recipes, grilling tips and
simple rub or marinade ideas, visit
www.BeefItsWhatsForDinner.com.
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Its that time again cookouts, picnics,
family reunions and backyard parties
are happening all over the country.
Grocery carts are getting filled with hot
dogs, fresh fruit and condiments galore, all
in anticipation of some outdoor fun.
Looking for some inspiration for a get-
together? Look no further than time-tested
and always versatile potato salad. There aremany variations of this classic side, from
mayonnaise-based dressings to zesty vinai-
grettes. But its the dishs delicious acces-
sories that make it a crowd pleaser.
Black olives are a popular addition to
American potato salad. Known for their
versatility, black olives are the perfect
accessory to potato salad, adding a subtle,
savory flavor to this party staple. And
heres something you might not know 95
percent of the nations black and green ripe
olives are grown on family farms inCalifornia, making them a true all-
American ingredient.
Heres an easy recipe for your next gath-
ering. While red, yellow and purple pota-
toes provide the ideal canvas, its the
California Ripe Olives that make this pota-
to salad a winner. For more recipe ideas,
visit www.calolive.org.
Red, White and Blue Potato SaladMakes 4 servings
1/2 pound red potatoes, diced
1/2 pound Yukon Gold potatoes, diced
1/4 pound purple potatoes, diced
2/3 cup California Ripe Olives, halved
1/3 cup green onions, chopped
1/3 cup celery, diced
1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
2 teaspoons Dijon mustard
2 teaspoons capers, drained
3 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
1/2 teaspoon salt1 pinch freshly ground black pepper
Celebrating Summer Cuisine,All-American Style
2 tablespoons flat-leaf parsley, chopped
In large pot, boil water and potatoes.
Cook until tender, drain and cool to room
temperature. Combine potatoes, olives,
green onions and celery in a large mixing
bowl and set aside. In medium bowl, whisk
together red wine vinegar, mustard and
capers. Gradually whisk in olive oil, then
season with salt, pepper and parsley. Pour
dressing over potato mixture and toss until
evenly coated.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 29
d i h d f kki d id
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Submitted By Michele Guttenberger -
AAUW-NJ VP of Communications
Lynn Beckmann is a woman of free feminist spirit.
She and her husband Brian have planned vacationsto include hikes up Mt Kilimanjaro. Many of their
exotic traveling destinations included a family package plan
with their sons. Although the two Beckmann sons are well
into adulthood, this Baby Boomer Mom has recently
trekked the family through the bamboo trails of Viet Nam.
It was only natural for Lynn Beckmann to think of an inno-
vative way to have a fund raiser for her AAUW-NJ
(American Association of University Women) Sussex
County Branch. With her aptitude for reading maps and
developing course trails, she along with Brian has transi-
tioned this experience to motorsport road rallies. Lynn has
often become the Rallyemaster for the Motorsport Club ofNorth Jersey. She is skilled at developing challenging traps
to her Motor Rallye Courses. Lynn also puts a lot of con-
sideration into the theme for these courses. The last Motor
Rallye she developed for her AAUW fund raiser was for a
fall excursion through Warren County that included old his-
toric cemeteries.
Lynn along with John Groot of the Motorsport Club of
North Jersey - MCNJ has developed another course to ben-
efit the AAUW-NJ Sussex County Branch Scholarship
Fund. Although it is a challenging course, the novice par-
ticipant is encouraged to sign up with awards presented to
the best placed Novice Class too. This road Rallye will
be held on Saturday, July 28, 2012. It is called Farming It
Out. The cost is $25 per car and it will start from the
McDonalds of Route 206 North, Byram Twp. with a sign-
up 11:00 am, and first car off at 12 Noon. The course willwind through the most scenic farmland in the Wantage
Township area with the end point at Chun Bo Restaurant -
66 Sparta Ave, Newton, NJ. For inquiries about this event
please contact Lynn Beckmann at 862-268-1782 or
[email protected]. Participants are also encouraged to preregis-
ter at http://www.mcnj.org/2012/JulyPre-Registration.htm
AAUW attracts women like Lynn Beckmann who want
to be a catalyst for change and improving women's lives.
AAUW is one of the nation's leading voices promoting edu-
cation and equity for women and girls. It has the power of
approximately 100,000 members, 1300 branches and 500
college/university partners. It offers a portfolio of servicesand programs that enhances the professional and personal
lives of their adult members besides their school and col-
lege communities. AAUW-NJ further expands these bene-
fits to NJ communities through its branches or Membership
At Large enrollments. AAUW-NJ Branch membership
helps push community programs and provides leadership
development opportunities. Recent projects have been
offering college entry young women attendance to
NCCWSL - National Conference for College Women
Student Leaders, teaming up to organize Girl Focused
STEM Workshops at NJ colleges (Teentech) and K-3
School/Girl Scout STEM Robotic programs. AAUW-NJ
Branches also participate in exciting and fun social events
and fund raisers such as this Motorsport Rallye. They
provide additional college scholarships to women who are
outstanding achievers in their local area.
AAUW-NJ, Inc. is a collaboration of all AAUW branch-
es in New Jersey. Their northern area has branches that
include Morris and Sussex Counties. There are also NJ
Memberships at Large for the busy or remote person to be
able to participate. Find out more about the AAUW-NJ at
www.aauwnj.org and also by contacting AAUW-NJ
Membership VP Diane Crawford at
Andover Woman with a Head for Maps, Trekking, and Motorsport Providesa Non Traditional Womans Fund Raiser
Page 30, July 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News
Tobyhanna Army Depot Hosting
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The American Military Retirees
Association announced today that
there will be a Military Retiree
Appreciation Day at Tobyhanna Army
Depot. Hosted by the base Retiree Service
Offices and held on July 28th, 2012, the
current economy makes this event more
important than ever to these special veterans
who have spent a career serving their
nation.
Refreshments will be offered from 8am -
9am, after which the days program will
begin. Seminars on military retiree health
programs will be of special interest, as well
as many other relevant military retiree pro-
grams and benefits. Legal Services and
wills will be on offer as well as military ID
cards. Exhibitors from agencies such as
DFAS, TRICARE, the VA, local veterans
organizations and more will round out themorning days events. Military retirees from
the active duty, Guard and Reserve (Gray
Area retirees), their families and surviving
spouses should attend to make the most of
the benefits they have earned as a result of
their service.
A luncheon will be held from 11:15-
12:45; tickets are $6.00. Contact the Retiree
Services Office at 570-615-7409 or email
[email protected] to learn more.
Tobyhanna Army Depot HostingMilitary Retirees Event July 28th 2012
Get Your Business Noticed with the
AREAS MOST READ PAPER...
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call 973-252-9889 for information
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations
Send Your Press Releases to
Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 31
Thomas Edison Dug Himself Into a Money Pit with
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by Michele Guttenberger
Thomas Edison was a great inventor but not all of his
projects were as bright as his electric light bulb. In1892 Edison relinquished his reign in the electric
industry with the merger of his Edison General Electric. It
was combined with several other companies to form one
corporation. Feeling diminished by this merger, he wanted
to find another brilliant new venture. He advertized Im
going to do something now so different and so much bigger
than anything Ive ever done before. People will forget that
my name ever was connected with anything electrical.
That something bigger was iron ore mining and refining.
The US Eastern Iron industry was a tough business to be
in. What was left in eastern iron ore mining were poor
yields that contained rock and debris. Unfortunately, steelproduction from this iron ore needed to be free of impuri-
ties. Edison thought he had the answer to this perplexing
problem with electromagnet separation. Edison reasoned
that since iron is magnetic, an electromagnet could separate
the iron from the debris and purify it.
In 1889 he put Sussex Countys Ogdensberg, New Jersey
on the map with perhaps the largest ore-crushing mill in the
world. This mill pulverized large chunks of ore that came
directly from the mine. Edisons big plan was to process
1,200 tons of iron ore every 20 hours. With three magnetic
separators, it could produce a total of 530 tons of refined
ore. However, technical problems with his machinery
always seemed to persist.
Edison even shut down his mill in 1892 thinking that dif-
ferent replacement parts could improve production. But, itwas more than machinery issues that kept this business in
the red. His new business also had a dismal customer list.
The other unforeseeable factors contributing to the demise
of his business was the abundant discovery of better iron
ore deposits out west and the emerging railroad lines capa-
ble of moving mass loads of ore cargo to far distances.
It wasnt long before the iron ore business started to
become a big money pit for Edison. He lost a great deal of
money. It had become even a harder iron pill to swallow.
To finance the operation, he had sold his stock in General
Electric. It was a stock that kept rising in value. His sold
shares would soon reach four million dollars. His response
to his bad investment decision and the missed out wealth in
GE stock was "Well, it's all gone, but we had a hell of a
good time spending it." He eventually found good fortune
again and recovered from this loses with his phonograph
and the motion pictures business.
You can still see some of Edison more successful inven-
tions. Please visit The Thomas Alva Edison Museum- NPS
Open Wednesday through Sunday. Hours are 9:00am -
5:00pm Fee is $7.00 - 211 Main Street West Orange, NJ
07052.
Visit website for more details http://www.nps.gov/
edis/index.htm
Thomas Edison Dug Himself Into a Money Pit withAn Iron Ore Mine in Ogdensberg, NJ
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 33
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Give a dog a bone, or in this case, please give our Biscuit a
Home! This is Biscuit from Eleventh Hour Rescue. He is
3 years old and a mix of various breeds, such as Shepherd,
Boxer, and maybe Husky too. He is a very handsome dog
who is smart, easy to train, and is eager to please. Although
he is shy at first, once he warms up to you, he will readily
roll over on his back waiting for a nice belly rub. He is
crate trained and house trained too. And now he is ready to
find his perfect home! To read more about Biscuit, to read
the exciting news about our new kennel facility, or to make
a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-
664-0865.
Meet Mercy from Eleventh Hour Rescue. She is a beauti-ful, 4 year old, Pit Bull mix. Visually, she is a stunning girland when you add to that the fact that one of her ears sticksup and the other one is down, it gives her face such a uniqueamount of character. Mercy is a lovely dog with a sweetpersonality. She is friendly with people of all ages includ-ing children and playful with other dogs too. She walkswell on her leash, is house trained and willingly goes intoher crate when needed. Her life has been met with chal-lenges so far with several twists and turns along the way.Shes ready now for a stable home environment. Pleasetake a few minutes to read more about her life story at:www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865. Also on ourwebsite, read exciting news about our new kennel facility,see all of our adoptable pets, or make a donation.
This is Annabelle!Annabelle is a beagle mix, about 4-5 years old & she
weighs about 25 pounds. Annabelle is a little doggie with
lots of love to give! She loves to hang out with you & fol-
low you around. She enjoys going for walks and when she
meets people, she will runs up to them with her tail wagging
and she gives them puppy kisses.
A nice person found Annabelle and turned her into a over
poplulated shelter in NC. When we found out her time was
limited there, we stepped in brought her to NJ to live in a
foster home.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Hackettstown News, July 2012, Page 35
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For As Low As
$45.00
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