Roxbury - June 2013

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Vol. 5 No. 6 www.mypaperonline.com June 18, 2013

Proverbs 3:5

******ECRWSS******

Local

PostalCustomer

Senior Jessica Gerlach

wants to open up herown daycare one day.

With the help of the

Roxbury Chamber of

Commerce, shell have

$1,000 toward her educa-

tional goals to help her

dream come true.

The Roxbury Chamber

of Commerce announced

yesterday at its monthly

luncheon meeting that

Gerlach was the first recipi-ent of its new scholarship

program that will give

$1,000 to a graduating sen-

ior from Roxbury High

School. Gerlach has a 3.8

GPA and is a very industri-

ous student who works part-

time at a local grocery store.

She plans to go to CCM fol-

lowing graduation.

About the Roxbury

Gerlach Earns ScholarshipFrom The Roxbury Chamber Of Commerce

Roxbury Chamber of Commerce Board Member Nicholas Wunner, Principal and Project Engineer

for Wunner Engineering (left), RHS Senior Jessica Gerlach (middle), and Roxbury Chamber of

Commerce Board Member Christopher Raths, Roxbury Township Manager.

Chamber of Commerce

The Roxbury Area Chamber of

Commerce is dedicated to serving the citi-

zens of Roxbury by providing a forum for

local businesses to exchange ideas and

information as well as creating a voice for

business owners in the local community.

Our initiatives and programs help to con-

tribute to the economic success of our com-

munity. For more information visit the

Chambers web site at www.roxburyn-

jchamber.org or on Facebook at

https://www.facebook.com/groups/Roxbury

NJChamber .

The first RoxburyAthletic Hall ofFame was a tremen-

dous success, with hundredsof Roxbury alumni taking anight to reminisce on thehigh schools long-standinghistory of athletic excel-

lence. The induction cere-mony was held on May 18.The Gael spirit is

stronger than ever, saidStuart Mason, Director ofAthletics. The Hall ofFame dinner was truly amemorable occasion for allwho attended. This waslong overdue and we lookforward to the next inaugu-ral class.

To find out about next (from left to right): Three Roxbury State Champions: Dillon Artigliere (2013), Tom Sloand

(1976) and Carmine Rossi (1958), meet each other.

First Roxbury Athletic Hall of Fame

continued on page 14

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Page 2, June 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News

Generations Of Dance, of Roxbury,won more than 200 awards at theDance XPlosion National Talent

Competition held May 31st-June2nd in

Sparta! After more than routines 500 rou-tines competed, Generations Of Dancepicked up more overall top awards than anyother studio because they had the highestscores in each of the categories. GenerationsOf Dance competed against 17 other dancestudios with their teams comprised of dancersage 4 through 18.

The studio won 52 Elite Platinumawards, the highest award given at the com-petition, 66 Platinum awards and 32 EliteGold awards. From their novice dancers totheir most advanced dancers, Generations Of

Dance dominated the overall award cate-gories, beating dance studios in business forover 35 years! The specialty tap routine

called B-Ball was awarded the OverallTop Group award for its 3rd consecutivecompetition while another of their routinesTapaholics placed second to them. The

dancers won 10 out of the Top 10 overallspots in the 13-15 duet/trio division withKolyn Ryan of Roxbury and her partner SeanJohnson in Just Tappin taking 1st. In the 9and under and 16 and over duet/trio divisions,Generations Of Dance won 4 out of 5 of thetop awards! Kristilee Maiella of Roxburywon 1st overall top solo in the 12-14 year olddivision for the third time this year. In the 9and under solo division, 7 year old SammiJohnson won top solo followed closely byTaylor Taveira, Hailey Errichiello, JaclynSutphen, Alena Padakis and Julie Rice. In the

group competition, a ballet routine calledThe Ball had their best performance of theyear and was awarded Top 9 and Under

Generations Of Dance Awarded over 200 Prizes at CompetitionGroup of the weekend. And in the novicedivision, Im Already There lyrical teamwon the top spot, while the all-boys teamsalso won top awards. Additionally, local stu-dents Ericka Katzenback, Selene Park, Olivia

Stehle, Ciara Rodriguez, Lexy Fabiani,Ronnie and Evan Paddock, Anily and BenMerino, Jalen and Khayla Blake, and JackieMeudt all placed in the top overall positions.

The teachers at Generations teach thekids how to win and loose gracefully, howdancing is not about a trophy or being thebest, but its about going out and doing some-thing you love, taking risks and providingsupport to your team says parent Leigh

Stehle. Additionally parent of two competi-tion dancers, Kerri Schweizer notes, Its agreat studio with a lot of great kids. We arehappy to be a part of it. Our students attrib-ute much of their success to having a strong

core of ballet which is offered at no addition-al charge.

Generations of Dance provides a nurtur-ing, exciting and challenging dance environ-ment for children of all ages (starting at 18months) and skill levels. The studio is locat-ed at 10 Orben Drive in Landing. To find outabout the fall schedule, call the studio at 973-810-2252 or visit the studio website atwww.generationsofdance.com.

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News, June 2013, Page 3

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Youth Services Summer Reading Kickoff

Saturday, June 29 at 11AM

Join us on Saturday, June 29th between 11

am and 1 pm for face painting and balloonanimals by Lickerish the clown and her

friend, Dolly. Be sure to sign up for summer

reading while you're here!

Children's Summer Reading Program

From June 29-August 10

Babies To Grade 6

The theme this year is "Dig Into Reading"

for babies to entering grade 6 in the fall.

Record the number of hours you read, get

raffle tickets and have the chance to win

some cool prizes! Contact Youth Services

at (973)584-2400 x503 for more info.

Teen Summer Reading

From June 29-August 10

For Grades 7-12

The theme this year is "Beneath The

Surface" for teens enteringgrades 7-12 in

the fall. The more minutes your read themore raffle tickets you get and the better

your chance for some great prizes! There

will also be a photo contest. Contact Youth

Services at (973) 584-2400 x503 for more

info.

Family Pass Now Available

Thanks to the Friends of the Roxbury

Library you are now able to borrow a fami-

ly pass to the Morris Museum. The Museum

pass is available for loan to any adult

Roxbury Library Cardholder and can be

reserved up to 1 month in advance.

This program is sponsored by the Friends of

the Roxbury Library

Roxbury Public Library Happenings

Text a Librarian

Have a question? Text us!

The Roxbury Public Library is pleased to announce that we will now offer free

text message reference services (standard message rates apply). Use this service to

ask simple, quick questions. The responding librarian may ask you to send your

email address or allow them to call you when responses too long for texting are

necessary. Text us at 862-259-2311 and we will respond as soon as possible.

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Beth, Brody and Vance Glazer spent time reading to Cagney, the therapy dog, at the

Roxbury Public Library on Wednesday, May 15. A good time was had by all!

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Saint Michael middle-schoolers have

been mighty indeed this Spring.

Academically these students scoredwell above the national averages in several

disciplines on Terra Nova tests (national

standardized achievement tests), as well as

on the ACRE religion test which is taken by

Catholic school fifth graders across the

nation.

Regionally, the school's Varsity and

Junior Varsity forensics teams each took

first, second, and third place, sweeping the

competition to retain the Ronetco Cup dur-

ing the Northwest Jersey Forensics League

poetry competition held April 25th.Then, on May13, Makayla Peilletier and

Austin Fett both were awarded Honorable

Mention for their entries in the 16th Annual

"What Prejudice Means to Me" Essay

Contest sponsored by the West Morris

Section of the National Council of Jewish

Women. The contest was open to 6th grade

students from schools throughout Morris

County. The two Saint Michael students

competed against over 1,000 entrants to be

among 100 awardees.

On May 14, Saint Michael 6th and 7th

graders attended the County College ofMorris Teen Arts Exhibition to view the

entries of their classmates as well as of mid-

dle school and high school students in

Morris Count. Merit Awards were given to

Cameron Sacco, Andrew Ryan, Gabriella

Sanchez, Olufikayo Olabintan, Kaylin

Yurkunas, KaceyRoehrich, Payton Frace,

Danielle Bacanni, Bobby Winegar, Ciara

Fernandez, Isabella Barbierro, and Makayla

Pelletier. Cecilia Lederer won a Distinction

in Visual Arts award, and Samantha Kimble

won a High Distinction in Visual Artsaward.

In addition to these accomplishments,

Saint Michael 7th graders joined hundreds

of people of all agesfrom around the nation

to petition Congress to continue support of

Civil War Battlefield Preservation, as well

as to wish Historian Emeritus of the

National Park Service, Edwin Bearss, a

happy 90th birthday.

Saint Michael Middle-schoolers ScoredAbove National Averages

Join the Township Manager and go for

a run to discuss any concerns you may

have or just go along for the fun. If

you dont want to run, email items of con-

cern to [email protected] below for a list of dates and locations.

All runs start at 6:00PM.

June 21 Berkshire Valley Park

July 12 Perfetti Park

July 19 Horseshoe Lake

August 9 Shore Hills Park

August 16 Dell Ave Park

Check the Township website www.rox-

burynj.us for a full list of dates and loca-tions. Also, check as runs may be canceled

due to inclement weather.

Run with the Township Manager

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Do you remember the Great Depression? Did you

witness the fall of the Berlin Wall? Did you watch

Armstrong walk on the Moon? Your neighbor may

have.

A volunteer driven community program has been activein Northwest New Jersey for the past two years. Called the

Life Book Writing Project, it matches volunteers with com-

munity members who wish to record their life experiences.

The program is free of charge and aims to capture ones his-

tory by having volunteers conduct oral interviews with sen-

iors and transcribing them into a bound Life Book.

Our older seniors have lived through some of the most

dramatic events in world history. To lose that firsthand

account of history would be wasting a valuable resource

that we would never get back says Nancy Hess, Director of

Skylands RSVP, a Rockaway based volunteer resource cen-

ter. RSVP is part of a national program sponsored locally byNORWESCAP, a community action program active in

Northwest New Jersey

The interviewers, using digital voice recorders loaned to

them by the organization, are trained in interviewing skills

and in working with older adults. The next training for vol-

unteer interviewers/writers is scheduled in Morris County.

The training provides the volunteers with questions to ask

as well as tips for active listening. Each completed book is

presented as a gift to the senior.

Some give these memoirs to family members, others

plan to donate them to the local library or historical society,

and some just want to hold onto them as a reminder of theirlife. One recipient was so pleased with the result that he

considered self publishing his Life Book. Amazing histori-

cal stories are locked into the memories of many of our sen-

iors. Its especially wonderful when these are unlocked

for family and friends. Not too long ago a grateful recipient

wrote a letter to the volunteer after the completion of the

Life Book. The note read in part: I want you to know how

Senior Memoirs Tell Wonderful Storiesmuch I appreciated your help and guidance with my biog-

raphy. You made a mostly uneventful life book more inter-

esting than it was. It will not make it to the NY Times Best

Seller List, but it will make it into the hearts of an apprecia-

tive family, friends and me.Training for new volunteers who want to put their inter-

viewing, writing and editing skills to use in the community

will take place at Skylands RSVP's office in Rockaway. For

more information about the program, or to sign up for the

training class, please call Stan Gabay at 973-784-4900 ext.

202, or email: [email protected]

NORWESCAP is a non-profit community action agency

established in 1965 that creates opportunities for over

30,000 low-income people in northwest New Jersey by pro-viding a large portfolio of self-sufficiency and emergency

services. The mission of NORWESCAP is, "Fighting

Poverty. Creating Opportunities. Changing Lives. "

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On July 27th 2013 we will be hosting our 4th Annual Automotive Magic CustomerAppreciation Party celebrating our 10th year in the business.This year we are very happy to be a part of a nationwide program called "Wheels to

Prosper." This program awards a fully serviced car to a worthy and deserving person cho-sen from the local community. Recommendations are taken for individuals that are local-ly active in community service and then one lucky individual is chosen from those sug-gestions. They receive a late model car that has been fully inspected and repaired as need-ed.

Our car giveaway will take place at our annual customer appreciation day on July

27th, 2013. We'll be doing clambakes, horseshoe tosses, games, tons of food, live

music and many more fun activities down at our shop. See you there!

Did you know that on average mostvehicles will lose up to 15% of their

refrigerant gas each year? Muchof this loss occurs when yourAC system has not been used for extended periods

of time, such as over the winter.So if your automobile does NOT feel cold enough,then it may need some routinemaintenance, such as recharging therefrigerant, normally a very simple and easy

item to take care of. Give us a call to set up atime and well be happy to take a look.

Located at 34 Berkshire Valley Road in Kenvil(973) 366-3777

Open M-F 8am-5:30pm, Sat. 8am-1pm www.automotivemagic.com

T

he Growing Stage - The Childrens Theatre of New

Jersey, located in the Historic Palace Theatre on

Route 183 in Netcong, New Jersey is proud toannounce their 2013 2014 season:

SHREK THE MUSICAL opens the 32nd season and is

the first New Jersey premiere running September 27th

through October 27th, Fridays at 7:30PM, Saturdays and

Sunday matinees at 4:00PM. The production is based on

the Oscar winning DreamWorks film that started it all

with book and lyrics by David Lindsay-Abaire and music

by Jeanine Tesori. The show brings the hilarious story of

everyone's favorite ogre to dazzling new life on the stage.

In a faraway kingdom turned upside down, things get ugly

when an unseemly ogre not a handsome prince

shows up to rescue a feisty princess. Throw in a donkey

who won't shut up, a bad guy with a SHORT temper, a

cookie with an attitude and over a dozen other fairy tale

misfits, and you've got the kind of mess that calls for a realhero. Luckily, there's one on hand...and his name is Shrek.

Full of all-new songs, great dancing and breathtaking

scenery, SHREK THE MUSICAL is part romance, part

twisted fairy tale and all irreverent fun for everyone!

Back by Popular Demand, its RUDOLPH the RED-

NOSED REINDEER, running November 22nd through

December 22nd, Fridays at 7:30PM, Saturday and Sunday

matinees at 4:00PM. This stage presentation is BIGGER

and BETTER than EVER. It tells the timeless story of a

true misfit who transforms into a beloved hero. Set in a

magical, holiday world in and around the North Pole, and

populated by endearing characters from a talking snow-

The Growing Stage Announces 2013 2014 Season withWorld Premiere and Two New Jersey Premieres

man to flying reindeer our production will feature Johnny

Marks well-known Christmas songs and the enduring

Christmas spirit of the television special, adapted byRobert Penola, which has been seen by over one billion

people since 1964.

In 2014, the World Premiere of THE SECRET LIFE OF

HUBIE HARTZEL by Susan Rowan Masters graces the

Palace stage, running February 7th through March 2nd,

Fridays at 7:30PM, Saturday and Sunday matinees at

4:00PM. This story is about the perils of life in fifth grade.

Humor helps to lighten this radio-style entertainment for

all ages as Hubie deals with his problems. Hes failing

school, hes stuck with an impossible older sister, his

beloved family cat is sick, and hes the target of Ralph

Marruci, class bully. But he has an escape daydreaming.He imagines himself a prizefighter and draws caricatures

in class of his teachers, family and friends. Everyone, that

is, but the new art teacherhe has a crush on her!

Unfortunately, Hubies attempts at coping with life back-

fire, and he winds up in more trouble than before. When

the perfect plan for revenge on Marruci blows up in his

face, Hubie finds the courage to stand up to the bully and

do the right thing.

The final main stage show of the season and second

New Jersey premiere is KNUFFLE BUNNY: A CAU-

TIONARY MUSICAL running April 18th through May

18th, Saturday and Sunday matinees at 4:00PM and a spe-cial opening night performance on Friday, April 18th at

7:30PM. The story: girl loves stuffed animal. Girl loses

beloved animal. Girl fights to get animal back. But throw

adventure, song and dancing laundry into the mix and you

get an instant children's classic! Six-time Emmy Award

winner Mo Willems teams up with Grammy Awardwin-

ning composer Michael Silversher to create this heart-

warming and hilarious musical. Based on the beloved

Caldecott Honorwinning picture book, KNUFFLE

BUNNY: A CAUTIONARY MUSICAL follows Trixie, her

father, and her favorite stuffed bunny on a trip to the laun-

dromat. The trip brings wonder, excitement and joy to the

lively toddler, until she realizes she has left her Knuffle

Bunny back at the laundromat. Trixie does everything in

her power to make her father understand the emergency,

but her father fails to see the issue at hand. This brilliant

true-to-life tale is the epitome of children's theatre, the

story itself already proclaimed a "kid favorite." The perfect

show for a family-friendly outing, KNUFFLE BUNNY: A

CAUTIONARY MUSICAL offers a great opportunity to

showcase wacky characters and outrageous technical

designs.

Ticket Information

The Growing Stage continues FUN-tastic Fridays with

all tickets $15! Saturday and Sunday tickets are $20 for

adults, $15 for children and seniors. 2013-2014 Season

Ticket Packages go on sale June 1st. To place your reser-

vation or order a ticket package, please visit www.grow-

ingstage.com or contact the Growing Stage Box Office at

(973) 347-4946 or e-mail at [email protected].

Group rates and Birthday Party packages are available.

About The Growing Stage

The Growing Stage-The Childrens Theatre of New

Jersey is a non-profit professional performing arts center

dedicated to theatre for young audiences. A member theatre

of the Association of Actors Equity, we provide opportuni-

ty for all to learn and grow through participation in the arts.

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The annual Arbor Day Tree planting ceremony at the Dialysis Center of Northwest Jersey

in Succasunna was held on April 26, 2013. The flowing pear tree was a gift from the group

to center in from the kidney transplant recipients and former patients of the Center in

appreciation of quality care they received during their past dialysis treatments.

Kidney Recipients Plant A Tree

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Dancers at Theater Dance Center

have had an extremely successful

competitive season. An 80 mem-

ber competitive team and at the top of the

rankings is a Senior Group Lifes Journey

that has been honored with a Federations of

Dance Competitions Peoples Choice

Award. Dancers: Mia Ciardi of

Bernardsville, Nicole DeRosa of Long

Valley, Tara Doyle and Kaitlyn Ertl both

from Flanders and Sydney Lett of

Hackettstown, Performed this dance chore-

ographed by Jess Harris as a journey from

birth to death. One Peoples Choice

Lifes Journey Need Your Votes!Award is given at each regional. This

is TDCs second year to be honored with

such an award, last year the studio won the

national title with the help of the communi-

ties votes. Again, voters may watch theirvideo and vote online the month of June at:

http://www.fdcdance.org/2013-peoples-

choice awards/

The dance with the most votes wins a

$1000.00 Scholarship.

Theater Dance Center trains dancers

from all local areas including Mt. Olive,

Netcong, Roxbury, Chester, Long Valley,

Hackettstown to name a few. TDC

offers both competitive and recreation

programs for dancers 2.5 to adult. Theater

Dance Center is celebrating their 22st yearteaching dancers big and small. Located in

Flanders at 230 US Highway 206 building

4. For more information about voting or

classes check the website at www.thea-

terdancecenter.com or call (973) 584-

5020.

Theater Dance Centers Lifes Journey dancers Left to Rt Mia Ciardi, Sydney Lett, Kaitlyn Ertl,

Tara Doyle and Nicole DeRosa Vote for them The month of June at:

http://www.fdcdance.org/2013-peoples-choice-awards/Starpower/Lifes Journey/Hackensack,nj

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J

ewelry Week is held

every Spring in Las

Vegas. It is an excitingtime for the jewelry industry

as this is the time that retail-

ers, designers and manufac-

turers meet to show or learn

about the latest designs and

trends available to the

industry.

On May 29, 2013, J.

Thomas Jewelers was one

of the select few retailers

invited to attend a private

event hosted by JCK duringJewelry Week. JCK is a

trusted partner connecting

jewelry retailers and manu-

facturers with the most up to

date news, trends, products

and education in the indus-

try. Their event is called

LUXURY and it is the most

sought after event to attend

by jewelry retailers around

the world.

What happens in Vegas

doesnt always stay in

VegasLeonard and

Elizabeth Girardo, owners

of J. Thomas Jewelers

(Flanders and Sparta, NJ)

met with hundreds of

exhibiters from around the

world. They were able to

span the globe without leav-

ing the country procuring

exquisite pieces to bring

back to you. Leonards keen

eye coupled with

Elizabeths fashion sense

proved to be a recipe for

success. They viewed and

hand selected exclusive,

pieces that you just will not

find locally. The end result

of this trip affords you the

opportunity to purchase

these exquisite pieces at J.

Thomas Jewelers, right here

is NJ.

J. Thomas Jewelers Spans The WorldWithout Leaving The Country

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Hall of Fame...years class of athletes being inducted, check the Hall ofFame website at www.Roxbury.org/HallofFame .

The Roxbury High School Athletic Hall of FameCommittee, comprised of administrators, teachers, coaches,former athletes, and community members, selected the fol-

lowing athletes, teams and coach to be inducted into theinaugural class of the Roxbury High School Athletic Hall ofFame:

Marianne DiRupo made first team All-Morris in fieldhockey, basketball, and softball during the 1984-85 schoolyear. In 1985, she was named as a first team All-State soft-ball shortstop. At the University of South Carolina, she wasnamed a two-time academic All-American in softball. Shewent on to become a professional bowler in the PWBA.

Dave Moore, a 1988 graduate of Roxbury High, is thefirst athlete to come out of Roxbury high School and playin the NFL, where he played 16 seasons and made the 2006Pro Bowl. At Roxbury, he was a two-time first team All-Morris selection and was named a first team All-State tightend by the Star-Ledger. His 1987 team finished 9-2 and wasrated the #6 team in New Jersey. The two losses were by acombined 10 points to the #1 and #5 rated teams in thenation by USA Today. He also lettered in Winter and Springtrack. Dave attended the University of Pittsburgh.

Bob Morgan, class of 1961, was a two-time All-Morrisselection in football and basketball and a one-time selectionin baseball. He is one of only three boys basketball playersto score 1,000 points in the 95 year history of the program.His 1,039 points remained a school record for half a centu-ry. He led the 1960 North II, Group II sectional champion

basketball team in scoring with 338 points, and started atquarterback for the 1959 football North II, Group II

Champions. Bob played football for Syracuse University.Carmine Rossi, class of 1959, is the first wrestler from

Morris County wrestling to win an individual StateChampionship, doing so at 123 pounds as a junior in 1958.He went on to become head wrestling coach at Dover High

School, where he coached two individual State Champions.In 1986, he was inducted into the inaugural class of theMorris County Wrestling Hall of Fame. Carmine attendedBloomsburg University.

Nancy Seeger, class 1978, had one of the most success-ful individual seasons of any athlete in Roxbury history. Inthe Fall of 1977, she won individual cross country meets forthe Iron Hills Conference, Morris County XC Meets, NorthII Group III, Group III, the inaugural NJSIAA Meet ofChampions, and the Eastern Regional Championship. Inaddition, she was named 1977 Runner of the Year by theDaily Record and Dover Advance. Nancy attended RutgersUniversity and was inducted into their Olympic Sports hallof Fame in 1999.

Claudine Simard, class of 1987, is one of five girls bas-ketball players at Roxbury to have scored 1,000 points.Claudine selected to the All Morris Girls Basketball Teamin 1987. Her 1, 733 points at East Stroudsburg Universitywas a school record for 18 years until being broken in 2010.She was inducted into the 2006 class of the EastStroudsburg University Hall of Fame.

Coach Jim Fiorello was a standout athlete at NetcongHigh School, where he graduated in 1958. He played col-lege football at San Francisco State University beforereturning to coach Roxbury in 1973. Over the next 17 years,

Fiorello had a record of 100-53-5. and is the winningesthead coach in the 100 year history of the program. His 1973

team captured the outright Iron Area Conference champi-onship, and his 1978 and 1986 teams won a share of theIHC-Iron titles. Fiorello's teams qualified for the StateTournament in 1978, 1986, and 1987. His 1973 team wasdeclared 2nd in North II Group II.

The 1997 Roxbury Girls Soccer team, under CoachDoug Shank rolled to a 24-1 record, a Morris County, IHC-Iron, North II Group IV, and a Group IV StateChampionship. Their only setback was a 2-1 loss in a non-conference game to Pingry. Shank was named New JerseyCoach of the Year by the Star-Ledger. Dana Vetrone, whoscored the game winner vs. Eastern in the Group III final,was named 1st team All-Morris and All-State by the Star-Ledger. In addition, defender Karen McCleery and leadingscorer Alison Baker were also 1st team All-Morris selec-tions.

The 1975 wrestling team is presently the only undefeat-ed squad in the 62 year history of Roxburys legendary pro-gram. Finishing 13-0-1, the team rolled through the IronArea Conference. Coach Sam Rossis team was voted #1 inthe State and has the distinction of being one of only twoRoxbury teams to be recipient of the Star-Ledger Trophy.Individually, Tom Sloand (who went on to win the title in1976), won his region at 101 pounds and placed third in theState Tournament.

Roxbury High School, ranked No. 93 on the latest list ofNJ's Top Public High Schools by New Jersey Monthly,serves 1,453 students and their families through more than200 faculty and staff members, providing a rigorous aca-demic curriculum andcomprehensive, fully curricular per-

forming arts programs. Join us on Facebook and Twitter forupdates on news, events and

7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

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T

he Hanover Wind Symphony and the

You Choose Band will reprise their

highly successful collaboration from

last summer to present a fun-filled "Rock'N' Winds '70s Night 2" tailgate party and

family concert, beginning at 5 p.m., on

Saturday, June 22, at the Ukrainian

American Cultural Center (renamed the

DMC Athletics & Rehab Arena at the

Ukrainian American Cultural Center for the

evening), 60 N. Jefferson Road, in

Whippany.

The Acoustic '70s tailgate party will be

held from 5 to 6:45 p.m. The Rock 'N'

Winds '70s Night show begins at 7 p.m.

At the tailgate party, you can choose tohave your favorite tune played by either the

70-piece Hanover Wind Symphony or the

10-piece You Choose Band, or both. The

cost for a song request is $55 per request.

Who can forget the music of the '70s?

You remember--Led Zeppelin, Dire Straits,

ELO, solo McCartney and Lennon, Crosby,

Still & Nash, the Bee Gees, Fleetwood Mac,

Donna Summer, Elton John, and even

Disco. You'll hear them all at this '70s nos-

talgia fest.

A portion of the proceeds from the eventwill benefit the non-profit Hanover Wind

Symphony.

As a highlight of the Rock 'N' Winds '70s

Night, three songs will be auctioned off,

with auction winners coming up onstageand singing lead vocals.

For the first song, "Sweet Home

Alabama" by Lynyrd Skynyrd, whoever

places the highest bid at the event can sing

lead with the YouChoose Band.

The second song, "Summer Nights" from

the Grease soundtrack, is a duet that will be

auctioned off to two people. The winners

will sing with the YouChoose Band.

The third song is "Don't Go Breaking

My Heart" by Elton John and Kiki Dee.

This is a duet for two people and the twopeople whose bids are the highest will sing

this with the Hanover Wind Symphony and

the YouChoose Band.

Says HWS conductor Matt Paterno of

Parsippany, "This event is an exciting and

unique opportunity to blend the rock and

classical idioms into a cohesive musical

whole. The colors and attributes of all the

instruments involved are combined in very

interesting ways."

For the full song list to be played at the

Rock 'N' Winds '70s Night 2, people can

Musical Benefit for Hanover WindSymphony - Rock 'N' Winds '70s Night

continued on page 16

Golf Team on Par...

Roxbury High School golf team. They finished ninth in the County Tournament and had an

overall record of 15-13 this spring.

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 [email protected]

7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

16/35


visit http://myyouchoose.com/1084/rock-n-

winds-70s-night-2-song-list.

There will be a cash bar with beer and

wine at the event.

For more than 25 years, the HanoverWind Symphony has played to enthusiastic

audiences in and around greater Morris

County. The symphony thrives on sharing

the enjoyment of music with live audiences,

and helps mentor the next generation of

wind musicians.

Event sponsors and their selected songs

include Texas Smoke Barbecue ("Tube

Snake Boogie" by ZZ Top), Always Best

Care ("Kashmir" by Led Zeppelin), ION U

Investigations ("Who Are You" by The

Who), College Hunks Hauling Junk &

Moving ("Macho Man" by the Village

People), and Liberty Mutual Insurance

("Radar Love" by Golden Earring).

Admission to the tailgate party is $15 for

adults and $12 for kids 12 and under.Show-only tickets are $25 in advance

and $30 at the door. Admission to the show

only for children 12 and under is FREE and

admission for students older than 12 is $15.

A combo dinner/concert ticket for adults

costs $35.

To purchase tickets, go to

http://conta.cc/19798ay.

For further information about the Rock

'N' Winds '70s Night 2, contact You Choose

organizer Dave Philp at 917-204-1929 or

[email protected].

continued from page 15

Musical Benefit...

Honoring the 150th anniversary of

the Battle of Gettysburg, camp

activities are brought to life at Civil

War Encampment at the Cooper Gristmill in

Chester Township. From Friday, July 12

through Sunday, July 14 meet Abe

Lincoln and listen to the soldiers stories

told by re-enactors. Experience first-hand

demonstrations of drills, build campfires,

learn about wartime gear and utilities, view

unique artifacts, and much more. Dont

miss the opportunity to tour the soldiers

camp by candlelight on Friday, July 12 and

Saturday, July 13 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Daytime activities will run on Saturday

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10

a.m. to 3 p.m. Tours of the 1826 fully-oper-

ational gristmill are also available.

Suggested donations are $3/adult, $2/senior

(65+), $1/child (4-16), and children under 4

are FREE. For more information, please call

the Cooper Gristmill, 908.879.5463.

Civil War Encampment At Cooper Gristmill





Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send

Your Press Releases to [email protected]

7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

17/35


We, ALOHA Learning Center at

Netcong proud to announce the

graduation of our students.

Twenty students had completed the program

in two and half years. The time and the

effort that they had dedicated for ALOHAprogram should be appreciated. As a result,

we celebrated our 4th year Graduation

Ceremony on June 2nd 2013. Students and

parents were excited. Girls look pretty, and

boys look handsome on their graduation

gowns. They felt proud when they received

their diploma and a trophy. It was nice to

see their smiley faces while cutting a grad-

uation cake. Parents were behind the cam-

era to capture the memorable moment. As

teachers, we are very proud of our students

achievements. We wish all of them to havea better future ahead.

ALOHA stands for ABACUS Learning

of Higher Arithmetic. ALOHA offers both

Mind Math and Reading | Writing Program.

ALOHA Mind Math is an after school

program designed and structured by a panel

of experts from the field of Mathematics.

The program is imparted by certified and

qualified teachers who aim to provide a fun

filled and interactive learning environment.

Comprehensive Development of both the

right and the left brain is what experts rec-ommend in child. Not only does the childs

ability to solve mathematical problems

improve; with ALOHA the childs attention

span, memory, analyzing power, observa-

tion, listening and logical reasoning gets

enhanced leading to all round development.

ALOHAs Reading | Writing program is

an after-school, instructor-led program with

an emphasis on writing for children from

grades 1 to 5. The program goes beyond the

kids current school curriculum to foster lit-

eracy, providing meaningful opportunitiesfor practice and application. Particular

emphasis is placed on phonemic awareness,

decoding and reading. The ALOHA

Reading | Writing program encourages

active learning of these skills by combining

reading and writing through journaling, dis-

Aloha Mind Math-Reading-Writing

cussing current events, and participation in

the ALOHA Reward System. Small group

classes ensure that the kid receives step-by-

step instruction from a qualified and trained

teacher. Activities in each session are

designed to encourage reading and writing

and listening, speaking, and self-evaluation.

Visit us at:

For Flanders: http://www.aloha-

usa.com/centers/Flanders

For Basking Ridge: http://www.aloha-

usa.com/centers/BaskingRidge

Follow us at Face Book:

www.facebook.com/pages/Aloha-Mind-

Math-Flanders-NJ/197854156900322

www.facebook.com/pages/Aloha-of-

Basking-Ridge/129818903758428





7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

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7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

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by Michele Guttenberger

Today we have the great fortune to

still have an up close and personalview of the family lifestyle of

Thomas Edison. Many of the familys per-

sonal letters, records and diaries have been

preserved and even scanned, categorized

and electronically archived by the dedicated

Thomas Edison Papers Project team at

Rutgers University (edison.rutgers.edu).

The other curators of his home and home

furnishings have come under the care of

professional National Park Service ranger

curators. The NPS West Orange Glenmont

home has also received great private com-munity support from The Friends of

Thomas Edison (foedison.org) to preserve

the artifacts that belong to Edisons person-

al family history. Time has lost the local

West Orange, NJ residents that would give

firsthand accounts of social interactions by

the Edison family. However, there is a

wealth of family items left behind that we

can still sense the spirit and personality of

Thomas Edison, Mina Edison and their

three children growing up in the West

Orange estate home. Todays Thomas

Edison admirers want to peer into the per-

sonal history of his family life along with

the history of his great inventions.What these personal articles have ren-

dered was that the Edison Family enjoyed

using prank toys on their guests and igniting

small explosives for entertainment. The

NPS curators have helped present the fun

mischievous side of the Edison Family by

displaying these items to the public. Mina

Edison supported these activities for her

family in the late 1890s. She added the

Electric Thriller to the Christmas Toy list.

The Electric Thriller was an electric shock

toy. The park curators have showcased thisitem as part of the Christmas Holiday exhib-

it collection.

Thomas Edison had a legendary child-

hood history for accidentally exploding

things such as - vacant train cars and the

family basement room from his novice

chemistry experiments. This continued into

his adulthood when he attempted to invent a

gun-powder powered engine for a helicop-

ter. It became a scrapped project when this

invention exploded inside his factory lab.

Still, his dangerous reputation with explo-

Thomas Edison The Dad -Allowed Electric Shock Toys And Home Fireworks

sives did not deter him for having his own

familys stash of fireworks for the July 4th

celebration which he stated was his favoriteholiday. Madeline, Charles and Theodore

were Edisons younger children from his

second wife Mina. They got to have memo-

rable childhoods at the Glenmont estate

home and a chance to enjoy their fathers

orchestrated firework celebrations both at

the Glenmont home and their retreat home

in Fort Myers, Florida. Found in the Edison

archives of household bills is the July 1893firework purchase of: "two dozen packages

of Electric Torp., one Dragons Nest, one

Devil Among the Tailor, one Surprise Box,

one Floral Fount(ain), one (dozen) Rockets,

one (dozen) 10 B.R. Candles, 1 lb. Colored

continued on next page

7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

20/35


archives of household bills is the July

1893 firework purchase of: "two dozen

packages of Electric Torp., one Dragons

Nest, one Devil Among the Tailor, one

Surprise Box, one Floral Fount(ain), one

(dozen) Rockets, one (dozen) 10 B.R.

Candles, 1 lb. Colored Fire, and one

Firework Balloon 20 ft." But, the Edison

kids did not only have cool parents that

bought fireworks, they had a dad who also

invented a few celebratory explosive items

in his lab for the family. The ones that their

dad made had a bigger bang to them.

To discover Thomas Edison the famous

inventor as a New Jersey American familyman of the late 19th and 20th Century, a

visit to the Glenmont Estate becomes the

perfect time capsule of the Edison family

life. The Glenmont schedule is: Friday,

Saturday, and Sunday, 11:30am - 5:00pm.

House Tours are offered between 12:00pm

continued from previous page

and 4:00pm. All Glenmont ticketed tours

and visits are accommodated at the Main

Visitor center - 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 The Dad...

The Lutheran Church of Our Savior in

Stanhope will be holding its annual

Vacation Bible School on July 15th-

19th from 9:00am to 12pm at its location at

143 Brooklyn Stanhope Road in Stanhope.

This Years study entitled Tell it on the

Mountain will consist of several worksta-

tions including: crafts, visually aided songs,

scriptural stories & lessons, games and

themed snacks. Registration forms are now

being accepted. Total registration this year

is limited to 120 children on a first come

first served basis so make plans now to

attend! More information on the weeks

study program and registration forms can be

obtained through the website: www.oursav-

ior stanhope.org or Facebook

page:www.facebook.com/oursaviorstan-

hope

Vacation Bible School at

Lutheran Church of Our Savior

7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

21/35


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Combination of Both

By Cheryl Conway

Louis Picone of Succasunna is hoping

to get to Hawaii, not necessarily for

the beaches, luaus, volcanoes and

palm trees, but to visit the birthplace of

President Barack Obama.Picone, 42, has visited most of the birth

places of the 43 presidents of the United

States, as part of his research in his first

published book Where the Presidents Are

Born: The History and Preservation of the

Presidential Birthplaces. The 192-page

soft cover book was published Oct. 28,

2012 by Schiffer Publishing in Atglen, Pa.

Since most of the presidents were born

on the East Coast, Picone did not have to

travel more than a couple of days at a time

to get the information he needed. But to getto Obamas birth site, travel is much more

extensive.

I havent gotten there yet, says Picone.

Hes the furthest.

An Information Technology manager at

Express Scripts in Franklin Lakes, Picone

knew he always wanted to write a book. He

stumbled across the idea of the presidential

birth places in 2008 during his trip to Ohio.

I was actually travelling to Louisville,

Kentucky to go to a Beatles festival,

explains Picone. My oldest son Vincent at

the time was five and he just started liking

Beatles music so I thought this would be a

fun road trip. I also brought my parents and

my oldest niece Danielle. Our road trip

took us through Ohio where we visited all

of the presidential birthplaces. He discov-ered that there were seven presidents born

in Ohio.

After the Beatles festival we then went

to Abraham Lincoln's birthplace in

Hodgenville, Kentucky, says Picone. The

story of the log cabin where he was born is

one of the most fascinating stories of them

all!

After his trip, Picone says it got me

thinking about their birth places and how I

wanted to visit all of them. By birthplace I

mean the home they were born in. In somecases this was the home they grew up in, but

in other cases they moved out when they

were young or they were born in a home

other than their family home. For those

presidents born in a hospital (Carter,

Clinton, Bush II, and Obama) I write about

the hospital as well as their first home.

Being born in a home rather than in the

hospital was the norm years ago, says

Picone. Carter was born in 1924 and the

only reason he wasn't born at home was that

his mother was a nurse at the hospital and

the doctors figured if she had her baby at the

hospital she would recover quicker and

therefore not be out of work as long.

Nowadays home births are very rare, but

before the twentieth century it was the

norm.Finding the actual birth place was not

always easy, especially for the less popular

presidents.

Some were easy to find; some were

harder to find, says Picone. They werent

these big popular tourist sites. So many of

them have really interesting stories. A lot

of the birth sites were recreated after they

became president.

What started out as a hobby for one

year visiting birthplaces, grew into a book-

worth of information. Picone sent one chap-ter of his book idea- the chapter on Grover

Cleveland - the 22nd and 24th president and

only president born in New Jersey - to

Schiffer Publishing, which then gave him a

six month deadline to finish the book.

Although there were 43 presidents,

Picone included an additional chapter on

Jefferson Davis who was elected president

of the Confederate States of America from

1861 to 1865.

In each of the 44 chapters, Picone pro-

vides vital birthplace information such as

location, how long the president lived in the

home, style of the home, if its still in exis-

tence, if there is a replica, how its commem-

orated, if its open to the public, cost;

address/directions; what you will find there

today; History of the home - starting back

from the native Indians and first settlers, the

history of the property owners, when the

home was built, previous owners, other his-

Roxbury Author Fascinates Readers on Presidential Birthplaces

Louis Picon


T ll Th Y S I I Th R b N J 2013 P 23

7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

22/35

torical events that occurred at the home.

Picone also writes about what happened to

the home after the birth, whether it burned

down, got different owners, destroyed or

moved; Preservation - The story about how

it was preserved whether it be a recreation

site, the original home or an historic mark-er. For Franklin Pierce, his birthplace was

submerged beneath a lake when a nearby

river was dammed in 1926.

He also includes visitor information and

personal experiences.

Picone groups the book into three differ-

ent sections: the Colonial Presidents which

includes the first 15 presidents who were

born on the East Coast; Westward

Expansion, or 15 presidents who lived more

out west; and From Sea to Shiny Sea, or

more Central America to the middle of theU.S.

Described as non-fiction, historical and a

travel book, Picone says his book can be

used for teaching purposes and is currently

in 40 college libraries.

Besides having a fascination with these

gentlemen, Picone says they all disserve

respect and their birthplaces should be cele-

brated and preserved. I really think people

should care about the Presidential birth-

places because there has been a lot of inter-

esting and quirky stories related to thePresidential birthplaces that most people

dont know. I didnt either until I started my

research.

For instance, the first Thanksgiving was

celebrated at William Henry Harrison's

birthplace Berkeley Plantation in 1619,

two years before the

Pilgrims celebrated

the "first"Thanksgiving in

Massachusetts, says

Picone. Wyatt

Earp's cousin once

lived in Harry S

Truman's birthplace.

He sold souvenir post-

cards and various other

Wyatt Earp and

Harry S. Truman

novelties and if a visitor

spent fifty cents, heshowed them the birth

room for free. William

McKinley's birthplace

was cut in half, with one

side going on display in a

nearby amusement park

and the other rented for office space. They

were later reunited and turned into a muse-

um, however after a few years the museum

went under and the home was abandoned.

In the depression, hobos used the home for

shelter until it burnt to the ground in 1937.These are just a few of the fascinating sto-

ries associated with the Presidential

Birthplaces.

Picones fascination with the presidents

continues as he

writes his second

book on where the

presidents died.

Hoping to havethis one complet-

ed by 2015,

Picone is trying

to include infor-

mation on where

they died, where

the funeral was

held, where

they were

buried, and if

they were

reburied.A 1992

graduate of

R i d e r

U nive r s i t y

with a degree in

computer science, Picone says I always did

enjoy writing. I always felt I wanted to

write a book and I knew I had one in me. I

love the research, the interviewing. I

enjoyed visiting the sites. Some of his

work was like detective work.

Picone got his information from 600sources and other books; old newspapers

from the 1800s and early 1900s; the

National Park Service; and historical publi-

cations.

A highlight from his writing the book

was meeting Jimmy Carter. Picone had been

visiting Carters birth place in Plains, Ga.,

when he discovered that Carter still lives

there and the entire town was turned into theJimmy Carter National Historical Site by

the National Park Service. While there,

Picone went to his church and in comes

Jimmy Carter who is still an active mem-

ber.

He sat there for his service, says

Picone. I met him and his wife Rosalynn. I

got to talk to him for five minutes. I told

him I was writing the book. He told me

about his boyhood home and where it was

located. They even took a photo together.

That was my favorite birthplace.Although he works full time, is married

and is the father of two boys, Picone says I

squeeze it in whenever I can sneak down to

the basement to write for 45 minutes. If

there is something you really like to do you

will find the time to do it.

Where the Presidents Are Born: The

History and Preservation of the Presidential

Birthplaces is available online through

Wal-Mart, Target, Barnes & Noble and

Amazon, as well as at some Barnes &

Noble stores in Clifton, Paramus andPrinceton. Cost is $30.


continued from previosu page

Page 24 June 2013 Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News

7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

23/35


A

new apprentice program will be

offered by the Centenary Stage

Company for high school students

interested in pursuing educational opportu-nities in theatre arts. The apprenticeship

will include acting as an assistant to the

Program Director taking on responsibility

for all facets of direction in the Tyro (begin-

ner) I/II Theatre Program designed for

young thespians ages 6-11.Upon completion of the apprentice pro-

New Apprenticeship Offered For SummerTyro Acting Program At Centenary Stage

Photo by: Pat Lanciano. 2012 TYRO I Summer Acting production of The Jolly Tailor


Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News June 2013 Page 25

7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

24/35


gram, the candidate will receive certifica-

tion in the following skill areas:

- Teaching appreciation for the study of

various types of literature upon which the

performances are based,- Teaching exercises in expressive move-

ment, language exploration, and improvisa-

tional drama,

- Facilitating interaction with young stu-

dents to put the students at ease in a per-

formance environment, and

- Enhanced understanding of what is

required in all aspects of the theatrical

process

The Centenary Tyro Acting Program will

run two weeks beginning July 8-19,

Monday-Friday, from9:30am-3:30pm.

Interested candidates should contact

Program Director, Maria Brodeur, at the

Centenary Stage Company at (908) 979-

0900.

Centenary Stage Company is a not-for-

profit professional equity theatre in resi-dence at Centenary College dedicated to

serving as a cultural resource for audiences

of the Skylands Region with professional

music, theatre, dance events, and arts edu-

cation programs throughout the year.

Programming at the Centenary Stage

Company is made possible through the

visionary support of The Geraldine R.

Dodge Foundation, The NJ State Council

on the Arts, and CSC members, friends and

sponsors, including Premiere Sponsor

Heath Village Retirement Community

continued from previosu page

New Apprenticeship...

Community Presbyterian Church islooking for donations for the upcom-ing Aug. 3, 2013 Peach Festival.

Donations can be dropped off at 220 MainSt. Chester June 22nd through July 20th , 7days a week, 8:30 am to 8:30 pm. Itemsneeded are household, kitchen, yard andgarden goods, antiques, china, crystal,lamps, pictures,wood furniture, toys and

games, books, CD's, DVD's, records, elec-tronics, and sporting goods. Donations aretax deductible and must be in good condi-tion. We cannot accept clothing, shoes,upholstered furniture, large exercise equip-ment and appliances, children's car seats,

strollers, or cribs. Pick up is available onlarge items only through mid July. Call908-879-5091 for further information.

2013 Peach Festival


7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

25/35

g , , y

$25 ormore check

Limit 1 per table.Not valid on Holidays. Expires 7/31/13

$5.00 OFF

Let Us Cater Your Next

Summer Party!

Graduations, Showers,

Anniversary or Any SpecialOccasion! Call for Details!

$50 ormore check

Limit 1 per table.Not valid on Holidays. Expires 7/31/13

$10.00 OFF

Potato Picnic Salad

Yield: 6 to 7 servings

For the Salad Dressing

1/3 cup red wine vinegar

1 teaspoon Dijon mustard

1/4 teaspoon salt

1/4 teaspoon pepper1 clove of garlic, chopped

2/3 cup olive oil

For the Salad

3 pounds Idaho potatoes, about 7 medium

1/2 pound cooked green beans

12 cherry tomatoes

2 hard boiled eggs, peeled

1 cup cooked corn kernels

1/4 cup minced celery, about 1 stalk

1/4 cup pitted black olives

2 tablespoons fresh parsley, chopped

For salad dressing, combine vinegar,

mustard, salt, pepper and garlic in a large

salad bowl. Whisk in olive oil and set aside.

For the salad, bring 2 quarts of water to a

boil in large saucepan. Cook unpeeled pota-

toes in water for about 15 minutes until just

fork tender. Drain potatoes and cool imme-

diately under cold running water. Whilepotatoes are cooling, cut green beans into 1-

inch pieces; halve cherry tomatoes and

quarter eggs. Combine beans, tomatoes and

eggs with cooked corn and celery in bowl

with the salad dressing. Peel cooled pota-

toes, then cut into 2-inch pieces and toss

with the dressing.

Sprinkle salad with olives and chopped

parsley just before serving.

Old Fashioned Hot German Potato Salad

American ClassicPotato Salad is The Perfect Dish

for A Picnic or Potluck



7/28/2019 Roxbury - June 2013

26/35

FAMILY COMBO

Tax not included, delivery or pick up only. Notto be combined with other offers. Exp. 7/31/13

1 Lg. Cheese Pizza Fried Calamari

Baked Ziti House Salad with

choice of dressing 1-2 Lt. Soda$26.95

WING IT!

1 Lg. Cheese Pizza 1 Order Buffalo Wings

1 Order Mozzarella Sticks

1-2 Lt. Soda


$24.99

MUSSEL MANIA


2 Lg. Cheese Pizzas 1 Lg. Order of Mussels

1 Large Salad

$24.50

PIZZA & SUB

1 Lg. Cheese Pizza 1 - 7 Italian Combo

1-2 Lt. Soda


$16.95

CATERING

Tax not included, delivery or pick up only. Not to be combined with other offers. Exp. 7/31/13

Party Trays 10% OFF

Yield: 6 servings

4 medium Idaho potatoes

2 bacon strips

1 diced Spanish onion

1/2 cup diced celery

1/2 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons cornstarch

1/3 cup cider vinegar

1 cup waterBoil potatoes in skins and peel while hot.

Slice potatoes thinly. In large skillet, fry

bacon until crisp and remove from skillet.

In bacon drippings, brown onion and celery.

Stir in salt, sugar and cornstarch. Add vine-

gar and water. Stir in sliced potatoes; as

sauce thickens while adding potatoes, more

water may be needed. Transfer to serving

dish and serve hot.

Potato and Pesto Chicken Salad

Yield: 8 servings2 pounds Idaho potatoes, well scrubbed

(peeled, if desired)

1 pound fresh green beans, washed and

trimmed

1 tablespoon olive oil

1 1/2pounds boneless, skinless chicken

breast, cut into 1-inch cubes

3/4 cup prepared pesto sauce

3 to 6 cups mixed salad greens (option-

al)

Over high heat, in a large, heavy pot with

tight-fitting cover, bring half a pot of waterto boil. Meanwhile, cut potatoes in half

lengthwise, then cut crosswise in 1/2-inch

slices. Add potatoes to boiling water, cover

and return to boiling; cook 3 minutes.

Add green beans to pot with potatoes and

cook another 4 minutes; drain potatoes and

beans and set aside. (Vegetables should be

firm.)

In same pot, heat olive oil over high heat

and cook chicken, stirring 6 to 8 minutes or

until meat is completely cooked through.

Remove from heat; stir in pesto sauce, thengently stir in potatoes and green beans, tak-

American Classic...continued from previous page ing care not to break up vegetables. Serve

salad warm or at room temperature on a bed

of salad greens, if desired.

Loaded Baked Potato Salad

Yield: 2 quarts

4 pounds Idaho potatoes, peeled

1 pound bacon, crisply cooked, and

chopped into 1/2-inch pieces (fat reserved,

if desired)

4 ounces unsalted butter, softened1/2 cup chopped green onions

2 cups grated or shredded cheddar cheese

1 1/2 cups sour cream (regular or low-fat)

1 tablespoon black pepper

1 teaspoon salt

Cook whole potatoes in boiling, unsalted

water until tender. Refrigerate until chilled,

then chop into 1-inch pieces. Transfer pota-

toes to a large bowl along with the remain-

ing ingredients and thoroughly combine.

Add some of reserved bacon fat if desired.

Chill at least 2 hours before serving. Adjustseasoning prior to serving.

Note: Any condiments or toppings typically

added to a loaded baked potato may be used

for this recipe.

Potato Picnic Salad- Old Fashioned Hot

German Potato Salad Potato and Pesto ChickenSalad, Loaded Baked Potato Salad.


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Barbie received her

name because she is

just a doll!

Barbie is a friendly pup

who loves hanging out with

people & she loves playingwith other dogs. This affec-

tionate pup is easy going &

sweet. With her unique

look it's hard to tell what

breed she is mixed with, but

we do know she is 100%

sweetness.

Barbie is about 1 year

old & weighs about 35

pounds. She has a gorgeous

face with some white on it

& a redish-tan color softcoat on her body.

Barbie is in a foster

home in NJ after being

found as a stay in NC. She

was taken to an over popu-

lated shelter and when

FHDR found out what a doll

she is, we brought her to NJ.

Within minutes of meeting

Barbie, she won our hearts!

In her foster home, she

gets to go on walks and play

Barbie Wants A New Home!

with the foster's dogs. She

is enjoying yummy treats &

good food and she even gets

to sleep on a comfy bed. Her

foster family thinks she is a

special girl!

If you have a furever

home for this pet, please e-

mail FureverHomeRescue

@att.net and request an

adoption application.

www.fhdr.petfinder.com

What a cutie

Donnie is! With

his melting eyes,

floppy ears, soft fur and del-

icate body, who could resist

him!Donnie is a playful and

happy puppy with a sweet

personality. He is living in a

foster home in NJ after

being rescued from an over

crowded shelter in NC. He

is about 14-16 weeks old,

weighs about 20-25 pounds

and his foster family thinks

he is amazing.

Donnie likes running

around the yard playingwith toys and playing with

other dogs. You can see him

in the video playing with his

friend Oscar (who is up for

adoption) and the foster's

dog Cookie. They have lots

of fun playing together!

Donnie's foster family

says "Donnie loves being

with people and likes to sit

with you and cuddle. He is a

genuine cuddle bug. Donnie

sleeps through the night

without having an accident

and he is doing great with

house training. We think

Donnie would make a won-

derful family dog!"

Even though he is having

fun in his foster home.

Donnie would really love a

family of his own. He

would make a wonderful

friend.

www.fhdr.petfinder.com

Donnie Needs A Good Home!


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2004 Volkswagen GTI 1.8T

Black, Vin #9BWDE61J744003088,Stk # 44003088, 102,000 miles.

$7,995

2005 Ford F-150 XLT

Black, Vin #1FTPX14565NA16106,Stk #5FA94360, 73,840 miles.

$14,500

2002 Chrysler SebringLimited Convertible

Light almond pearl metallic, Stk# 2N301896,Vin # 1C3EL65R52N301896, 94,538 miles.

$5,500

2002 Ford MustangDeluxe

Silver, Vin #1FAFP4402F179981,Stk #2F179981, 70,926 miles.

$9,695

2001 ChevroletSuburban 1500 LT

Black, Vin #3GNFK16T21G239002,Stk #1G239002, 104,863 miles.

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OPEN SATURDAY 9am-2pm

(+ Refrigerant)

Centenary Colleges Office of Alumni

Relations has opened its Alumni

Travel Program to Italy to the gener-

al public. The trip will be leaving from

Newark Liberty International Airport on

November 1, 2013, and will return on

November 9, 2013. Interested travelers

must sign-up for this exciting opportunity

by July 3, 2013. Register early as space is

limited.

The air and land price for this Program is

set for $2,699.00 per person for double

occupancy. The tour includes round-trip

airfare, transport by luxury motorcoach

with a driver/guide, hotel accommodations,

full breakfasts, six dinners and many high-

lights, including a wine and cheese tastingand tours of the following areas:

Sorrento

Naples

Pompeii

The Amalfi Coast

The Isle of Capri

Rome

The Vatican (Optional)

And more!

Italy is such a beautiful destination and

this trip will appeal to anyone with a love of

travel, says Deana Cynar, Director of

Alumni Relations at Centenary College. I

encourage those who are interested to join

us for a fun-filled vacation.

For more information, please call Deana

Cynar at (908) 852-1400, ext. 2250, or e-mail [email protected]. You

can also visit Centenarys Alumni website

for a full itinerary at www.alumni.cente-

narycollege.edu.

Founded in 1867 by the Newark

Conference of the United Methodist

Church, Centenary Colleges academic pro-

gram integrates a solid liberal arts founda-

tion with a strong career orientation. This

mix is designed to provide an educational

experience that prepares students to succeed

in the increasingly global and interdepend-ent world.

Centenary Colleges main campus is

located in Hackettstown, N.J., with its

equestrian facility in Washington Township

(Morris County). The Centenary College

School of Professional Studies offers degree

programs online and in two locations:

Parsippany and Edison, and at corporate

sites throughout New Jersey. The School of

International Programs recruits internation-

al students for study at Centenary and

Centenary students for study abroad.

Centenary College Announces That AlumniTrip To Italy Is Open To The Public


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E

xpress Success LLC announces the

second annual cruise of Angels at

Sea for May 22, 2014. The Royal

Caribbean ship, Explorer of the Seas, willleave Cape Liberty, New Jersey for a nine-

night cruise including Bermuda,

Philipsburg, St Maarten, San Juan, Puerto

Rico and Labadee, Haiti. Travel plans are

being coordinated by Mainly Meetings

Travel who have developed an expertise in

creating stress-free travel for individuals

with any special needs.

The hosts are President and Founder of

Express Success LLC, Dr. Joy S. Pedersen,

a Licensed Spiritual Healer, Certified

Spiritual Health Coach and Author of thechanneled book, "Wisdom of the Guardian:

Treasures From Archangel Michael to

Change Your Life" as well as Sheryl

Blumenthal. Blumenthal is a well-known

healer and channel and keynote speaker

throughout country. She is also author of

"Heaven's Doorway".

These angelic channels will be providing

group channeled messages and healing to

the participants in this group cruise.

In Awe Foundation, Inc., a registered US

based 501 (c) 3 non-profit organization, will

be benefiting from participation in the

cruise. (www.InAweFoundation.org) In

Awe Foundations mission is to encourage,engage, and empower individuals affected

by abuse and/or addiction to re-build their

lives by the implementation of coaching

techniques that will inspire action within

surrounding communities and become cata-

lysts for change in a multi-cultural society.

Their recovery coaching goes beyond

what conventional therapy offers. For

example, any individuals affected by abuse

and/or addiction who want to go beyond

sobriety - to reach a higher level of aware-

ness and achieve maximum fulfillment foran enhanced quality of life via their unique

Enthusiasm in Action through Coaching

approach. Tax ID: 61-1658271.

Some of the group perks will consist of

AngelFun, programs created by the angelic

channels, an Executive Chef Luncheon and

cocktail party all exclusive to the group.

Those wishing more information, may

call 973.706.8212 or email: info@angelsat-

sea.com or receive updates by registering

their email at www.AngelsAtSea.com.

Express Success LLC AnnouncesSecond Annual Angels At Sea Cruise


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Roxbury - June 2013