Proverbs 3:5
Vol. 2 No. 4
Community Runs to Help Girl with Cancer
By Cheryl Conway
T
he Hopatcong community is running to raise funds for
a local 12-year old girl fighting cancer.
Run for Jordan – a 5K Run Fundraiser - is set for Sunday,
June 13, to provide financial support to the Yaros family of
Hopatcong. The Yaros’ are facing absorbing medical bills
after one of their own was recently diagnosed with a rare
bone cancer.
Jordan Yaros, a seventh grader and track star at the
Hopatcong Middle School, was diagnosed with Ewing’s
Sarcoma in Dec. 2009. Ewing’s Sarcoma is a rare bone can-
cer that affects mainly older children and young teens.
Considered the second most common bone cancer in chil-
dren, it accounts for only one percent of all childhood can-
cers.
Community members could not have picked a more fit-
ting fundraiser for Jordan- a runner for the Hopatcong
Hawks Track Program for the past five years since she was
eight years old. Last year, as a 6th grader, Jordan ran a 5:45
mile and was one of the top cross country youth runners in
NJ.
“It is a real big caring community in Hopatcong,” says
Willa Scantlebury, public relations coordinator for the run
and family friend of the Yaros’. “She’s a big runner,” says
Scantlebury. “We got to do something for her; medical bills
are absorbing. The town is really going to come together for
this.”
About 12 volunteers have been meeting monthly to coor-
dinate the event. Details such as location, crowd control,
road blocks and t-shirt sales all come into play with a
fundraiser of this magnitude, explains Scantlebury.
The race, rain or shine, is open to all ages and walkers are
welcome. The 5k, which equates to 3.1 miles, will begin at
the Hopatcong High School track parking area at 9 a.m., con-
tinue through rolling hills and flat sections of rural
Hopatcong and end on the school track. Mile splits and water
near the half way point and finish line will be provided.
A mile-fun run will also be open for participants who pre-
www.threerivernews.com April 20, 2010
fer to run/walk a mile around the high school track.
Giveaways, DJ, raffles and goodies will also be provided.
Prizes will be awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place runners of
the 5K.
For Hopatcong students who participate, free homework
passes will be granted to those who turn in their race number
to their school.
All contestants will receive a shirt that says “Run for
Jordan” with highest sponsors advertised on the back of the
shirts.
In addition to runners/walkers, organizers are also seeking
financial donations and sponsors to support the event.
All proceeds will go the Yaros family to help offset med-
ical bills from Jordan’s illness.
Although insurance covers a portion of the medical
expenses “It is very financially draining on their family,”
explains Scantlebury.
Julie Yaros, Jordan’s mother, is so overwhelmed by the
outpouring and caring in her community.
She and her husband Michael plan to use the money
towards hospital bills. Unsure exactly what the insurance
will cover, she says it may cover 50 to 70 percent. Surgery,
alone, to remove the tumor will cost more than $200,000.
“People are coming out from all over,” says Yaros. “At
first I was just surprised. To me it happens to other people. Jordan Yaros
All the people who want to help us… people are just con-
cerned for her and for us. The day we got the word, there was Jordan’s cancer is not hereditary, nor is there anything
food at our door.” that she did that caused it, explains her mom. “Two cells hit
The day they got the word…..Jordan was on her way each other,” she explains. “They collided and didn’t get
home from the AAU Junior National Cross Country along.”
Championship in Disney World in early Dec. last year when While cancer does not run in Jordan’s family, Yaros is no
she noticed that her right leg was swollen. stranger to the disease.
“We had a lay over in Georgia and she noticed her leg was She has worked at the Saint Claire’s Hospital registrar for
swollen,” describes Yaros. The next day, she took her daugh- the past 20 years to report to NJ all stage cancers. There are
ter for a MRI and was diagnosed with Ewing’s Sarcoma. 400 cases a year in the United States of children diagnosed
“I knew when I went for the MRI,” says Scantlebury, that with the Ewing family of tumors.
something was wrong. “You know when you just know there Early diagnosis and treatment is important. If found early
is something wrong. I just knew; it’s your worst fear. The enough, Ewing's Sarcoma can be treated before it spreads to
worst thing someone could tell you is your kid has cancer.” continued on page 8
Page 2 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010
Randolph High School Softball
By Josh Lashley
I
n the 2009 post-season, the Randolph
High School softball squad reached a
high plateau as they advanced all the
way to the NJSIAA North I Group IV sec-
tional championship game.
The Rams entered the bracket as the
No. 8 seed, but defeated top seeded Morris
Knolls and fourth seed Belleville on the
way to sectional final meeting with third
seeded Ridgewood. The Rams lost, 3-0, to
Ridgewood and ultimately finished the sea-
son with 16 victories.
Head coach Brianne McBreen would
like to see her team make it back to that
level this year, but she understands that it
won’t be at all easy. One thing that can give
Randolph ample reason for optimism is the
number of returning players to the varsity
lineup.
Danielle Mastropierro is a senior who is
back as an outfielder. Juniors Caitlin Betz
(pitcher), Jennie Frister (pitcher), Michelle
Kovary (second base) and Renae Russo
(right field) return as well for the Rams.
Sophomores who had varsity experience
last year include Tara Barnett (short stop),
Victoria Conklin (catcher) and Brianne
Seeking Crafters
S
eeking Crafters Only For Our “Mother’s Day Memories & More Craft Show
Kerwick (first base). and Open House t be held at Sunrise Assisted Living of Randolph, 648 Rt. 10
Kovary had a .477 batting average, with West in Randolph, on Sunday, April 25th 2010, from 1:00pm to 6:00pm
four doubles, four triples and two home $25.00 per space.
runs last season. Conklin batted .407 and For space and information call Fran (973) 895-5637
Kerwick had a .319 batting average last
year for the Rams.
“We want to make it back to the states Attention Schools, Organizations, Churches, etc.
and back to the sectional finals this year,’’ Send us your photos, press releases and upcoming events
McBreen said. and we’ll publish them in our next issue.
Some of the promising newcomers for Email us at mjmediaeditor@gmail.com
Randolph this season are Gina Savignano
(junior, third base) and Amanda Magadan
(freshmen, short stop/second base).
McBreen sees her team as a contender,
with all of the teams, particularly Morris
Knolls being tough opponents with their
division.
“The team will rally around our return-
ing pitching staff and catcher,’’ McBreen
said. “We will be solid up the middle and
have some depth in our line-up this year.
The girls are dedicated to a successful sea-
son and they have been working hard.’’
The Randolph Softball Challenge
Tournament is scheduled for Saturday,
April 17. On April 19, the Rams have a con-
test slated against Morris Knolls.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010 • Page 3
Page 4 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010
Calendar of Events
Friday, Apr 23
Senior Citizen Social Event – Join other
seniors for delicious hot buffet, dancing,
live music, sing-a-longs, and other activi-
ties. Transportation arrangements are
available. Hosted by Seniors LLC. Comfort
Inn, 1925 Route 57 West, Hackettstown,
NJ. Open to seniors; 6 pm to 10 pm; $39 per
person; (877) 637-7386.
Saturday, Apr 24
Becca’s Closet Dress Open House – Find
that perfect, gently-used dress for proms
and other special events. Centenary
College, Joseph R. Ferry Music and Arts
Building (3rd Fl), 400 Jefferson,
Hackettstown, NJ. Open to public; 10 am to
5 pm; (908) 852-1400, ext. 4352 or cente-
narybc@yahoo.com.
Crafter’s Corner – Grab your unfinished
projects, and join the handwork circle!
Bring knitting, crocheting, tatting, quilting,
embroidery, latch hooking, cross stitching,
etc. Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73
Kahdena Road, Morristown, NJ. Open to
public; 10 am to noon; FREE, admission
charge to tour the farm; (973) 326-7645.
Gaelic Storm – Enjoy an evening of mod-
ern Celtic music by a band known for creat-
ing compelling originals and fresh arrange-
ments steeped in Irish traditional melody
Pet Adoption League (PAL)
and acoustic instrumentation combined Spring Fundraiser
H
with a unique blend of world rhythms. ave a picture taken of your beloved Not only will you be able to take a print
Community Theatre, 100 South St., pet and in doing so you will help with you from the session, but you can
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 8 pm; $; the homeless dogs and cats in the order prints from your pet’s entire photo
(973) 539-8008. area. session at www.patricianphoto.com in any
Rutgers Day – Rutgers opens its New Patti Banks of Patrician Photography, a size and quantity. These are gorgeous
Brunswick and Piscataway campuses and successful portrait, sports and events photo glossy prints that you can frame and hang
classrooms to the public to sample an eclec- company will be taking photos of your on the wall or keep in your photo archives.
tic mix of about 475 free programs, some- pet(s) to benefit PAL on May 23, 2010 from All proceeds benefit the Pet Adoption
thing for every age and interest, including 2:00pm to 5:00pm. at the Ecumenical League.
workshops on bhakti yoga, French cheeses Church on Rt. 517, in Hackettstown.
and children’s poetry. Each campus will
have signature anchor events. Over 50,000
people participated in last year’s event.
Rutgers University (Piscataway & New
Brunswick campuses). Open to the public;
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; free; (732) 932-7823 or
rutgersday@ur.rutgers.edu.
Special Shabbat Service and Luncheon
Honoring Legal Profession – Join Temple
Hatikvah for a special Shabbat service.
After the service, attorney Phillip
Rosenbach will give a lecture on the issues
involving Jewish tradition and civil law.
Temple Hatikvah, Pleasant Hill Roads,
Flanders, NJ. Open to public; 9:30 am; free;
(973) 584-0212 or
www.TempleHatikvahNJ.org.
Spring Management of the Bee Hive –
continued on page 10
Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010 • Page 5
Page 6 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010

CS Shadows Outdo Themselves!

H
ow do you outshine Frank Piacenti of Chester, 3rd All Around. Any young men ages 5-12yrs who
a successful 2nd Individual honors went to Burt Murphy of would like to take the “Shadow” challenge
place State Award? Mountain Lakes, placing 1st on Rings, and to see if you have strength, and speed, are
You come back the next Olesh Krul of Long Valley, placing 2nd on brave and daring- come join Coach Craig
year and be crowned USA Rings, and his Shadows Team on Saturday April
Gymnastics State Outstanding performances were also 17 from 2-4pm. Ask questions, try new
Champions! And that’s given at Level 6 to Siddarth Shanmugam, of things, find out what its like to be part of the
exactly what the CS Ledgewood, placing 2nd All Around, Vinny NJ State Champions Gymnastics Team.
Gymnastics Shadows, Molinari, of Sparta earning a top Blue Contact CS Gymnastics in Flanders at 973-
Men’s Level 5 Team Ribbon award at Level 4, and Julian 347-2771.
accomplished. Leaman, of Rockaway, receiving a Red
Led by Head Coach Ribbon of excellence at Level 4.
Craig Mason, the CS
Shadows team members
had individually worked
hard all season, pushing
themselves to improve their
strength and gymnastics
skills. When they arrived at
the State competition in
Marlboro, NJ, the young
men were more than ready
to raise the competition
standard of excellence and
show the judges they were
there to win.
In their individual age
groups, each Shadow mem- required: Vault, Floor, Jeremy Lefurge of Andover,
ber earned their personal Parallel Bars, Rings High placing 1st All Around, and
best this season in more Bar, and Pommel Horse. Nick Polk of Flanders plac-
than one event of the six Special recognition went to ing 2nd All Around. and

Let GYM N’ LEARN Mini Camp Keep

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4 Gold Mine Road • FLANDERS • 973.347.2771

Conveniently located at intersection of Gold Mine & Route 206 in Meiers Stone Industrial Park
www.csgymnasticsinc.com
Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010 • Page 7
Page 8 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010
Community Runs...
continued from front page
multiple organs. Ewing tumors that grow in the bone are typ-
ically found in the long bones of the legs (as in Jordan’s case)
or arms, or bones in the chest, trunk, pelvis, back, or head.
Jordan’s tumor is high up in the femur bone of her right
leg. In order to save her leg, shrink the tumor and stop the
spread of the disease, Jordan underwent four cycles of
chemotherapy since December before surgery earlier this
month. She had been instructed to stay off of her leg since
December, using crutches or a wheelchair. “They (doctors)
told her if she breaks it they’d have to amputate it,” says
Yaros.
“It’s been a long winter,” Yaros describes. Strickened with
fevers and a lung infection from the chemo, Jordan has spent
many days and weeks at Sloan Memorial Kettering Cancer
Center in NY. On an average day for chemo, Yaros would
leave her house at 6 a.m. and not return until 8 p.m.
“It was tough; it’s still tough. She’s (Jordan) tough. I don’t
know too many people who can do what she’s doing.”
Jordan underwent a 10-12 hour surgery on April 8 to
remove the tumor in the femur. Surgeons removed her fiblia,
the smaller bone in the lower portion of the leg, and graphed
it into her femur bone.
Although the tumor has been removed, Jordan faces sev-
eral more rounds of aggressive chemotherapy to fight the
cancer.
“The cancer did not affect her hip like they thought it
might,” says Scantlebury. “The surgery was very long and
she is in a lot of pain, but they said it was successful! She
will continue with chemo thru summer and with therapy on
her leg. We can all hope for a near complete recovery by the
end of summer! But it's still a long way away and chemo cer-
tainly takes a toll on her.”
Jordan, who has been out of school since Christmas tutor-
ing at home, has remained strong and hopes to be able to run
again.
Her greatest run was in June 2009 during the Merry Heart
Race in Roxbury when she ran a 5k in 21.19 seconds, she
says. Long distance is her specialty, along with some sprints.
Jordan ran spring track and cross country for the
Hopatcong track team. Following the eight weeks of cross
country in the fall 2009, the Hopatcong team attended the NJ
state meet, followed by the regional meet in order to qualify
for nationals. Jordan was one of 11 runners of various ages in
the area to compete against other teams throughout the coun-
try at nationals last December, according to Dave Barnish,
head coach of the Hopatcong Hawks Track Club for the past
nine years.
“She’s always happy,” says Barnish. “She always does the
work, never complains. She did a lot of running on her own.
Very competitive…hated to lose. She would get very upset if
she lost or didn’t do her best. She loves to run.
“She was one of the top runners in her age group,” contin-
ues Barnish. “She is one of the top runners in the state of NJ.”
Beside track, Jordan also played point guard on the
Hopatcong girls travel basketball team before the tumor was
detected.
“Being an athlete helps,” realizes Jordan. “I’m strong and
competitive.”
Jordan’s advice for other children with cancer is to “Stay
positive- don’t think of the past. Think of what’s at the end
and how you are going to be better.”
In the meantime, Jordan says her focus is “to do well in
school, beat this thing and get better.” She hopes to be at the
finish line during the 5K fundraiser.
For race applications, stop by any Hopatcong school
office, the Hopatcong Civic Center or grab one from a local
store. Applications are also available online at
www.active.com.
Registration will be held from 7:30 - 8:55 a.m. on Sunday,
June 13. Cost is $25 per individual; $75 per family.
Donations are also being accepted. Make checks payable to
Lake Hopatcong Elks 782/Run for Jordan. Mail checks and
registration to: Lori Sanchez c/o Run for Jordan, 9 Louis
Drive, Stanhope, NJ 07874. All proceeds will benefit the
Yaros family.
For additional information, call 973-362-8006
Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010 • Page 9
Page 10 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010

Calendar of Events...
continued from page 4 Learn how bee hives are
maintained at Fosterfields as
the farmers check the current hives. Fosterfields Living
Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road, Morristown, NJ. Open
to public; 1 p.m. and 2 p.m.; $; (973) 326-7645.
Sue Sachs’s Student Jewelry Exhibit (Apr 24-25) – Sue
Sachs showcases the works of her students in this special
exhibit of handcrafted jewelry pieces. Riker Hill Gallery,
Building 500, corner of Beaufort Avenue and Tamarack
Drive, Livingston, NJ. Open to public; Sat & Sun from 11
am to 5 pm; free.
Wednesday, Apr 28
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance Meeting –
Eminent therapist Lisa Athan, MA, will discuss ways peo-
ple can effectively deal with grief and loss. Morristown
Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Normandy Heights Road,
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 7:45 pm; nominal dona-
tion requested; (973) 994-1143.
SBDC Second Annual Job Fair – Attendees will have the
opportunity for a formal resume review, networking and
career counseling. Meadow Wood Manor, 461 State Route
10, Randolph, NJ. Open to public; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (973)
402-6400, employment@parsippanychamber.org or
www.employmentoutreach.org.
Friday, Apr 30
Becca’s Closet Dress Open House – Find that perfect,
gently-used dress for proms and other special events.
Centenary College, Joseph R. Ferry Music and Arts
Building (3rd Fl), 400 Jefferson, Hackettstown, NJ. Open
to public; 5 pm to 8 pm; (908) 852-1400, ext. 4352 or cen-
tenarybc@yahoo.com. sound and energy of these Japanese drum masters as they
Cabaret – Community Theatre, 100 South St, , fuse Japanese, Latin, Brazilian and African rhythms with a
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 8 pm; $; 973-539-8008. continued on page 11
Mother’s Day Shopping Madness – Go crazy at Mother’s
Day Shopping Madness and shop for jewelry, Judaica,
jeans, art, personalized children’s items & gifts, and
MORE! Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC, Ross Family
Campus, 760 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, NJ. Open to
public; 9 am to 3 pm; 973-530-3468.
Saturday, May 1
Becca’s Closet Dress Open House – Find that perfect, gen-
tly-used dress for proms and other special events.
Sponsored by Centenary College chapter of Becca’s Closet.
Centenary College, Joseph R. Ferry Music and Arts
Building (3rd Fl), 400 Jefferson, Hackettstown, NJ. Open to
public; 10 am - 1 pm and 3 pm - 6 pm; (908) 852-1400, ext.
4352 or centenarybc@yahoo.com.
Explore the Farm: Horse-Drawn Wagon Ride – Take a
horse-drawn wagon ride through Fosterfield Farm and learn
about methods, equipment, crops, and enterprises of farm-
ing in the early 1900s. Pre-registration required.
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road,
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.;
$; (973) 326-7645.
Jewelers Studio Guild Show – Find beautiful and one-of-
a-kind handcrafted jewelery designed by guild members at
this spring event. Items are for available for purchase.
Masonic Temple, 39 Maple Ave, Morristown, NJ. Open to
public; 10 am to 5 pm; 973-625-9649 or www.jewelersstu-
dioguild.com.
San Jose Taiko Drummers – Experience the explosive

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Calendar of Events...
continued from page 10
breathtaking mix of innovative choreogra-
phy, lighting and staging that will dazzle
both children and adults. Community
Theatre, 100 South St, Morristown, NJ.
Open to public; 8 pm; $27-$42; (973) 539-
8008.
SBDC Entrepreneur Exposé for Women
– Attendees will find information for start-
up businesses, including the importance of
social media marketing, human resource
issues and finding capital. Dolce
Conference Center, 300 North Maple
Avenue, Basking Ridge, NJ. Open to
women entrepreneurs; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; $;
(908) 852-4200 or www.entrepreneurex-
pose.com.
Sunday, May 2
3rd Annual Dinosaur Day – Bring the
kids and family to this wildly popular event
and be dazzled by two life-sized robotic
tyrannosaurus dinosaurs and dozens of
exhibits including dinosaur fossil replicas.
Newark Museum, Dreyfuss Garden, 49
Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010 • Page 11
Washington Street, Newark, NJ. Open to
public; 10 am to 4:30 pm; free, donation
requested; (973) 596-6550.
JCC Community Field Day – Come con-
nect to your community! Enjoy relay races,
a community kickball game, an adult soft-
ball game (bring your own mitts and bats),
Bounce House, snacks, community service
component, and more. Alex Aidekman
Family Jewish Community Campus,
Lautenberg Family JCC, 901 Route 10 East,
Whippany, NJ. Open to public; 2 pm to 4
pm; free; (973) 929-2936 or
dlichtenberg@jccmetrowest.org.
New Jersey Jazz Piano Spectacular –
Enjoy jazz music by three great New Jersey
jazz pianists, Tomoko Ohno, Rio Clemente
and Jerry Vezza. Community Theatre, 100
South St., Morristown, NJ. 3 pm; all seats
$15; (973) 539-8008.
Tuesday, May 4
Music of Bernstein and Bloch (May 4 &
11) – Enjoy a concert showcasing the sec-
ond movement of Leonard Bernstein’s
Chichester Psalms and the finale of Ernst
Block’s Concerto Grosso No. 1., with
Maestro George Marriner Maull, Music
Director of the Philharmonic Orchestra of
New Jersey. Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC,
, 760 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, NJ.
Open to public; 2 p.m.; $24 NCJW/JCC
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
An Association of Specialized and Experienced
Attorneys Working For Your Rights
HOPATCONG • 973-398-7500
41 Lakeside Blvd., Hopatcong
NEWTON • 973-579-5700
49 High Street, Newton
Next to Sussex County Judicial Complex
HAMBURG/VERNON
973-827-0057
20 Vernon Ave., Hamburg
Near Intersection of 94 & 23
Member and $30 Guest; 973-530-3474.
Wednesday, May 5
SpeakEasy - Long Form Comedic
Storytelling – If you enjoy programs like
“This American Life,” or The MOTH, you
won’t want to miss this intimate night of
humorous narratives, touching tales, and
poignant personal sagas, as told by some of
the area’s best comics, raconteurs and story-
tellers. Community Theatre, 100 South St.,
Morristown, NJ. Happy hour at 6:30 pm,
performance at 7:30 pm; $15 in advance,
$20 at the door; (973) 539-8008.
Thursday, May 6
Miller’s Pancake – Adapted from Eric
Carle’s book, “Pancakes, Pancakes,” home-
schooled children will learn where flour
comes from and experience the process of
creating a perfect golden brown pancake.
Cooper Gristmill, Route #513 (old Rt. 24),
Chester Township, NJ. For home-schooled
students pre-K to 2nd grade; 1 p.m. to 3
p.m.; $5 per person; (973) 631-5343.
Saturday, May 8
1880s Mother’s Day at Milltown – Learn
about women’s domestic chores, such as
washing clothes, ironing, rug beating,
sewing, and mending. In honor of Mother’s
Day, a FREE BAG of FLOUR or MEAL
will be given to all moms while supplies
continued on page 13
WE LISTEN • WE CARE
WE PROTECT
YOUR RIGHTS
Our attorneys have many years of
combined experience in the following
fields of legal practice. Please call
upon us to assist you at any time.
• Divorce and Custody
• Domestic Partnerships and Civil Unions
• Domestic Violence
• Mediation
• Personal Injury and Medical Malpractice
• Small Business and Corporate
Representation
• Drunk Driving and Motor Vehicle Infractions
• Municipal Court
• Land Use, Zoning and Variances
• Wills, Trusts and Estates
• Elder Law
• IRS Audits, Appeals, and Collections
• Worker’s Compensation, Social Security
and Disability Claims
• Sexual Harassment and Employment
Discrimination
• Bankruptcy
• Criminal, Drug, and Indictable Offenses
• Residential and Commercial Real Estate
and Mortgage refinance
• Adoption, Guardianships and Name Changes
Page 12 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010
The Edisons Had the World Invited To Their House in West Orange NJ –
It’s Not Too Late To Be A Guest There Too
By Michele Guttenberger
W
est Orange NJ became one of the
cultural exchange epicenters for
the modern 20th Century due to
the business savvy of a young bride who
called herself not a housewife but a “Home
Executive”. Mina Miller had a great under-
standing of the inventor mind since she was
the daughter of a successful millionaire
inventor. By the time the bright and beauti-
ful young Mina met Thomas Edison, his
name was already a household word.
Fatefully, he became an eligible bachelor
and widower of 3 young children in 1884.
Edison fell madly in love with the intuitive
young Mina Miller. They married on
February 24, 1886. He was 39 and she was
20 years old. He gave her an outstanding
wedding gift - a beautiful Jersey country-
side estate called Glenmont. It is nestled in
the exclusive gated Llewellyn Park section
of West Orange. Glenmont is a 29-room
Queen Anne-style home resting on 15 acres
of land and only one mile from Edison’s
labs and factories which is now the Edison
Museum.
The Wizard of Menlo Park knew when
to snap up a good deal. The 1886 wedding
gift to his bride (he affectionately called
Billie) was selling at a bargain-basement
price of $125,000 less than half the price it
sold for only a few years prior. The former
owner Henry C. Pedder was forced to relin-
quish his assets due to an embezzlement
conviction. Edison was ecstatic over the
Glenmont estate purchase. His quote -
''When I entered this I was paralyzed. To
think that it was possible to buy a place like
this, which a man with taste for art and a
talent for decoration had put years of enthu-
siastic study and effort into -- too enthusias-
tic, in fact -- the idea fairly turned my head
and I snapped it up. It is a great deal too
nice for me, but it isn't half nice enough for
my little wife here.''
Mina knew her husband’s world was too
busy to venture far from the lab just 1 mile
away. But, she also knew the world clam-
ored to see her preoccupied celebrity hus-
band. So she opened up the 30 seat dining
room to invite dinner guests that ranged
from the Wright Brothers, Henry Ford,
Charles Lindbergh, Helen Keller and the
King of Siam. The home was more of a
conference center than a family residence
since they extensively entertained their
illustrious guests. Edison too often did not
make it home to bed after his long hours of
lab work. Mina gave up waiting and
instead installed a bed in the factory library.
Not appreciated for her care giving nature
by her husband, she found fulfillment in
feeding the birds expending 50 lbs of bird- the electric cars. The electric car was their
seed each week for her Glenmont feathered advocated power of choice (they were
friends. “Green” 100 years before the word was
Today you can see the Edison home just even coined) the Edison’s drove their gas
the way it was with all its authentic person- free automobile often and everywhere to
al furnishings. The museum curators see to promote the Edison battery business. But
it that the home is as inviting to guests as it best of all, somewhere in Mina’s garden
was when the Edison’s lived there. It is book is a note from her man that says "Mina
easy to image them entering the dining Miller Edison is the sweetest little woman
room at any moment. You can also tour the who ever bestowed love on a miserable
green houses and the garage which houses continued on page 14
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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010 • Page 13

Calendar of Events...
continued from page 11
last. Cooper Gristmill,
Route #513 (old Rt. 24),
Chester Township, NJ.
Open to public; 1 p.m. to
3:30 p.m.; $; (908) 879-
5463.
Magic and Comedy of
Vinnie Mark – A favorite
at the Castle, Vinnie Mark
will bring bring out the
laughter and the kid in all of
us. Pax Amicus Castle
Theatre, Budd Lake, NJ. 11
am; tickets $12; (973) 691-
2100.
Michael Flatley’s Lord of
the Dance – Enjoy a mes-
merizing blend of tradition-
al and modern Celtic music
and dance based on mythi-
cal Irish folklore captures.
Community Theatre, 100
South St, Morristown, NJ. ;
3 pm and 8 pm; $; (973)
539-8008.
Monday, May 10
The Middle East and the
Obama Administration
(May 10 & 17) – Learn
about changes and opportu-
nities in the Middle East
with Christopher Taylor,
Professor of Islamic Studies
and Chair of the
Department of Religious
Studies, Drew University.
Leon & Toby Cooperman
JCC, 760 Northfield
Avenue, West Orange, NJ.
Open to public; 1:30 pm;
$24 NCJW/JCC Member
and $30 Guest; (973) 530-
3474.
Saturday, May 15
6th Annual NJ Shouts
Down Drugs Prevention
Concert – Top high school
musicians from New Jersey
compete for over $10,000
in prizes. New Jersey
Performing Arts Center
(NJPAC), Victoria Theatre,
One Center Street, Newark,
NJ. Open to public; 7 pm;
$; (973) 467-2100, exten-

S
abrina – with just one little wiggle of her nose, sion 19.
this little cutie-pie will put you under her spell Born to Be Shorn – See
forever. Sabrina is a 3 year old Corgi mix who baby lambs and watch
was found homeless in New York City. Unfortunately, hand-shearing of sheeps.
she had been abused, and suffered a broken pelvis. Learn how fleece is
The good news is that after x-rays, physical therapy, processed and made into
and plenty of rest, the vet says Sabrina has healed garments. Cooper Gristmill,
100%. She’s good to go home now. Sabrina has been Route #513 (old Rt. 24),
in our foster program and has settled into a regular, sta- Chester Township, NJ.
ble, home life very well. Please adopt her. Please visit Open to public; 11 a.m. to 4
our website to see all of our adoptable dogs, to see our p.m.; $; (973) 631-5343.
upcoming events, or to make a donation. Thank You. Hardwick Township
Eleventh Hour Rescue: (www.ehrdogs.org) continued on page 14
Page 14 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010
Calendar of Events...
continued from page 13
Green Building Tour – Take a house tour
showing examples of many green designs
including solar, wind, geothermal, green
materials, and water conservation. Vass
Farmstead at White Lake (starting point),
Hardwick, NJ. Open to public, registration
required; begins 12 noon; $; (908) 362-
6528 or www.hardwick-nj-projectever-
green.us.
New Jersey Ballet: Favorites of the
Russian Ballet – An evening of scenes
from the great Russian classics, including
La Bayadere and Paquita. Community
Theatre, 100 South St, Morristown, NJ. ; 8
pm; $22-$42; (973) 539-8008.
Preserving Your Past: Furniture Series –
Agents of Destruction – Discover what
causes furniture to deteriorate and learn
easy and cost-effective ways to maintain
furniture to better combat “agents of
destruction.” Limited space and registration
is required. Fosterfields Living Historical
Farm, 73 Kahdena Road, Morristown, NJ.
Open to public; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.; $; (973)
326-7645.
Sunday, May 16
Be Our Guest! Day – Enjoy free admission
for the afternoon. Special programs include
“Plowman/ Plowwoman of the Day!” and
“Family Activity Center.” Fosterfields
Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road,
Edison...
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 12 noon to continued from page 12
5 p.m.; (973) 326-7645.
homely good for nothing male”. Mina must tickets at the museum’s main visitor station
and be assigned a time and car pass. The
ONGOING EVENTS have loved her wedding gift. She stayed
after all her stepchildren and 3 of her own Glenmont estate is open Friday through
“Greener Pastures: A Sustainable Sunday from 11:45 A.M. until 5:00 P.M.
children had long flown the nest until her
Approach” Exhibit (thru Oct 2010) – The Edison Museum. Open Wednesday
final days. They both are buried side by
Learn about what constitutes sustainable side on the estate grounds. through Sunday. Hours are 9:00am -
farming methods and how those methods The Glenmont is also part of the 5:00pm. Regular Entry Fee is $7.00 - 211
improve environmental stewardship, farm National Parks Service. and still part of Main Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Visit
profitability, and rural communities. Llewellyn Park‘s private neighborhood. To website for more details
Fosterfields Living Historical Farm, 73 visit Glenmont you must purchase separate http://www.nps.gov/edis/ index.htm
Kahdena Road, Morristown, NJ. Open to
public; $; (973) 326-7645.
Blackwell St. Juried Student Art Exhibit
(thru May 7) – View stunning artworks
created by Morris County high school stu-
dents. Atrium Gallery, Morris County
Administration and Records Building, 12
Court Street, Morristown, NJ. Open to pub-
lic; free; (973) 285-5115, ext. 10.
Constructive Spirit: Abstract Art in
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Jesús Rafael Soto, Gyula Kosice and
Arshile Gorky. Newark Museum, 49
Washington Street, , Newark, NJ. Open to
public; $; 973-596-6550.
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010 • Page 15
Listen To Luigi
What has Obama Done to This Great Nation?
By Luigi Luciano
I
am so glad to be back and writing again. I was away for
a while and a lot has happened to this country since then.
Most of which is bad for anyone living here.
Since my last article the government is now a majority
owner of the a major auto manufacturer. Got its foot in the
door to the health care industry. Became the largest employ-
er in the country. Unemployment is at is highest in decades.
The debt grew by 3 times from where is was and now we are
in a deal with Russia to disarm 30% of our Nuclear
weapons.
Sounds like real change to me. Only change for the
worse.
#1 Let me start with the one that really gets the liberals
going? Health care reform. When the bill was passed over
70% of ALL Americans (at least the ones that work) were
against the bill. The cost of the bill, the increased premiums
and the ultimate goal of having the government run health
care people is what people are unhappy about to name a
few.
I believe that all Americans believe in the need for health
care reform it is just a matter of how that reform is brought
about. Instead of opening up competition in the insurance
industry and allowing people to purchase polices across
state lines which would drive down costs for people like you
and me they went in a whole different direction. Open com-
petition, restrict lawsuits and you will see a huge decrease
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in rates. In fact anytime the government has less involve-
ment in anything it is a good thing and usually costs less.
So the bottom line is premiums have already gone up
now for families because the new rules do not kick in for
another 4 years and the insurance companies want their pre-
miums to be higher now for a higher average later. Obama
will enforce this law so if you do not have health insurance
you will be fined and the IRS will take the money directly
from you. In fact he hired over 15,000 new IRS people
already.
It is a mess, it is wrong and if you were wondering why
he has it set to start 4 years from now instead of next year it
is because it would be after the next Presidential election. If
it were enforced today he would not win re-election. Lastly
when this started Harry Reid and Pelosi said we have to pass
a bill now because there are 3 million people dying every
year because of lack of health care. So I guess it was ok to
pass the bill and have it kick in 4 years from now when
according to their own words more than 12 million people
would have died before the bill went into effect.
#2 The Stimulus bill. Obama said last year if we do not
pass this bill now unemployment would raise to 10%. So the
bill passed and billions went out to save jobs. Today we are
close to 10% unemployment and rising. So I guess the
urgency of passing this bill to save jobs actually just pushed
us further in debt and was another lie. Just another lie.
continued on page 19
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Page 16 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010
Superb Dining Experience at The Lamplighter
By Kathryn Davis
L
ike most of us, I look forward to the weekends.
Weekdays are busy with work, school, errands, and
activities that culminate in the kitchen. By the time
we’ve finished cleaning up from dinner, we’re already
organizing for tomorrow. When the weekend arrives, it’s no
wonder we’re looking for a change. Once in a while, we all
deserve to have a special dining experience, just to rejuve-
nate our spirits. Recently, I visited The Lamplighter in
Chester for dinner. It was one of the most enjoyable
evenings I’ve had in a very long time.
The Lamplighter is a family business. Bob Brady and his
family opened The Lamplighter twenty-eight years ago. His
two brothers, Gary and Ron, are the head chefs. His nephew
, nieces, sister-in-law, and his son, Tom, are all a part of the
business. Brady notes that his parents still come by occa-
sionally, too.
When my friend and I arrived at the restaurant, we were
greeted by Brady. “I used to be a chef,” Brady tells us,
“before I came out on the floor.” Later that evening, we dis-
covered what a gifted chef he still is.
In addition to having a reputation for good food and a
warm, friendly atmosphere, The Lamplighter is also a pop-
ular destination for those looking for a night out on the
town. Friday nights the pub offers live entertainment. “We
try to keep it local bands,” Brady explains. “It changes all
the time. We’ve had 60’s bands. Normally we have 70’s and
80’s music.”
Community groups like the Rotary, Lioness and Lions
Clubs, and the NJ Horsemen’s Association are frequent
patrons, as is the Black River Theater Group’s cast. “We’re
their Sardi’s. If you want a little New York theater atmos-
phere, come here after a show. We stay open for them,” says
Brady.
Upon entering the restaurant, we noticed a list of spe-
cials on the board. In addition to its extensive menu selec-
tions, The Lamplighter offers a special themed menu during
the months of March and October. “In March,” Brady
explains, “We do all Irish food, and in October, we do
German food.” The March menu includes favorites such as
Shepherd’s Pie, Irish Stew, Fish & Chips, and of course,
Corned Beef and Cabbage. The October menu includes
desserts like German Chocolate Cake, which remains a
favorite all year. “We’ll still do it during the year if a cus-
tomer requests it,” says Brady. “It’s pretty popular.” There
were some special desserts during March as well. “This
month we had a Guinness Fruitcake ala Mode. The bread
pudding was made with Jameson sauce.”
continued on page 17
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010 • Page 17

The Lamplighter...
continued from page 16
In October, The Lamplighter offers German beer. “We
always have Irish beer,” he adds with a smile.
Upon entering the restaurant, we were seated at a quiet
table in the larger dining room. With divisions for the pub,
party room, and main dining areas, the décor is cozy, with
a rustic elegance. Beamed ceilings and soft lighting com-
plement the charming brick fireplace with its post and beam
mantel and frame. Each linen-covered table is candlelit and
generously spaced apart, allowing diners ample room.
We came early on a Friday, hoping to dine at a relative-
ly quiet time. On the evening of my visit, I watched the din-
ing area fill quickly. There were a few couples in the room
of varying ages, a family with young children (Quite well-
behaved, I’d like to add!), a group of grandparents sitting
around a large table (Yes, I overheard them bragging about
their grandchildren.), and a woman seated in a corner din-
ing alone with her laptop. I could see that The Lamplighter
attracts a wide variety of patrons.
Our server, Jessica, was friendly and patient as she
answered our questions and offered explanations about the
menu. We chatted about the menu items and she confided
that their vodka sauce was especially good. “I like it a lot.
In fact, all the girls get that quite frequently here.”
When we asked to see the wine list, we found it
was quite reasonably priced, with servings by the split, half
bottle, or bottle, or simply by the glass. The choices includ-
ed sparkling wines and champagnes, and wines from
California, New York State, Italy, and France.
I already knew about the soup choices. Brady had
explained, “We always have French onion soup. That’s a
standard. But we always have a soup of the day.” Although
tempting, we opted to skip that course in order to save room
for other choices.
When our server placed a bread basket on the table,
we were pleasantly surprised to see that, in addition to the
soft, crusty Italian bread, which I learned was from
Anthony & Sons Bakery in Denville, there were also slices
of The Lamplighter’s authentic and delicious homemade
Irish soda bread, a specialty only available during the
month of March. A few crisp sesame breadsticks were also
included in our basket.
Our house salads consisted of fresh salad greens
with grated carrots and red onion. My companion ordered
the bleu cheese dressing, and I asked for the balsamic vinai-
grette. Everything was fresh, crisp, and tasty. Our appetiz-
ers arrived soon after. My friend had ordered the Clams
Casino. Six half-shells filled with a savory breadcrumb
mixture with bacon and peppers was delightful. My shrimp
cocktail was equally impressive. Each large succulent
shrimp was deliciously fresh, and beautifully arranged
around a serving of fresh, tangy cocktail sauce with a lemon
wedge.
For our entrees, my companion ordered the Shrimp Fra
Diavolo, a very spicy Italian specialty. “Fra diavolo” is
Italian for “brother devil” and is so-named because of the
generous amount of red pepper flakes used in its prepara-
tion. He asked if the chef could prepare a milder version.
Our server told us this was absolutely possible, that The
Lamplighter is always happy to customize a dish to please
their guests. As our host, Brady, had explained earlier, “We
cook to order and we can alter any dish. If we have the
ingredients, we can cook it.”
Jessica had recommended the Surf & Turf, so I chose
this for my entrée. The filet mignon was perfectly grilled,
tender, juicy, and topped with sautéed mushrooms. The lob-
ster tail was very tender and flavorful, and served on a split
shell with three large beer batter onion rings, a golden slice
of garlic toast, and my choice of side, a serving of crisp-ten-
der broccoli.
When Jessica asked if we were interested in dessert, I
recalled Brady saying, “We don’t have a dessert menu per
se. We make our own desserts one at a time so everything
is fresh.”
continued on page 18

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Page 18 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010
The Lamplighter...
continued from page 17
I asked our server about the evening’s
dessert choices. She said there are certain
standards offered more frequently. “The
dessert menu sells out very quickly,” she
told us, “because they do make everything
fresh. It’s always changing, depending on
the season.” That evening, Jessica suggest-
ed the chocolate mousse cake and the
cheesecake.
One bite of the chocolate mousse cake
and I knew I was going to have to bring
family and friends here on another evening.
It was light, yet so rich and decadent that I
savored every bite blissfully. My friend had
the cheesecake. When he told me it was the
best cheesecake he ever had, I knew I need-
ed a taste. He did not lie.
Our host stopped by at our table, and we
told him both desserts were amazing. It was
then that we discovered what an incredible
dessert chef Brady is. He surprised me
again when he offered to share his recipes.
He explained that his mousse cake contains
close to two pounds of semi-sweet choco-
late.
“Someone once wanted me to make him
the cheesecake commercially, but I didn’t
want to do that,” he recalled. “So I told him
if he gave me his recipe for chocolate
mousse cake, I’d give him my cheesecake
recipe. So we swapped!”
My visit that evening to The
Lamplighter was memorable, and I learned
that dinner isn’t the only reason to treat
myself to a visit. Even the lunch menu is
distinctive. Their attention to detail makes
their food exceptional. “We don’t use pre-
cooked corned beef for our Reubens,”
Brady told me. “We use a brisket, and cook
it up here. I think it makes a world of differ-
ence.” It’s just another example of what
makes this restaurant special. It’s those lit-
tle details, the extra effort to do things right,
that makes a world of difference.
The Lamplighter is located at 190 West party room that holds seventy, although process of constructing a new website. For
Main Street in Chester. They offer both on they have accommodated parties of up to more information, give them a call at (908)
and off premise catering, with a private one hundred fifty people. They are in the 879-4080.

This Great Nation?...
continued from page 15
#3 The national debt. Obama has spent
more money than all the other Presidents
before him combined. Now the Liberals
who are still blaming everything on George
W Bush will say it was his fault. Get over it
already. This administration has been reck-
less with spending and borrowing and has
gotten us so far in debt that we will never
get out of it. Worse is they are not through
spending. We now have a 12.5 trillion dol-
lar debt thanks to team Obama. How do we
get out of this?
Last weeks USA Today had an article
about the Value Added Tax (VAT) being
considered by the administration. First they
tell us that the money for the new health
care will covered from saving on Medicare
now they say we need another tax to cover
the debt that will only go higher once the
health care bill begins. VAT tax is used by
many socialist countries. It adds a tax to
every stage of production and then a tax to
the consumer. One more lie.
#4 The Obama team says this will be the
most transparent administration ever. He
said and I quote from his website “My
Administration is committed to creating an
unprecedented level of openness in
Government. We will work together to
ensure the public trust and establish a sys-
tem of transparency, public
participation, and collabora-
tion. Openness will strengthen our democ-
racy and promote efficiency and effective-
ness in Government.” So he hold health
care meting behind closed doors and does-
n’t allow CSPAN in. Cuts backroom deals
to get votes. Another Lie? You decide.
#5 The Obama team said we need to bail
out the auto industry. GM and Chrysler took
money. Ford the only true American car
company did not. Another decision by
Obama that we must bail them out now. The
result. GM reports 4.3 billion loss for the
last half of 2009 while Ford Motor Co post-
ed its first full-year profit in 2009 since
2005 and said it expects to stay profitable in
2010. The government owns 60.1% of GM
and the unions 39% .Obama maybe free
market does work?
#6 Now Obama is excited that he is sign-
ing an agreement with Russia to disarm
30% of our nuclear weapons. Sounds good
I guess. Especially to the Iranian and North
Koreans who are building nuclear weapons
and made it clear they would attack us if we
attack them. See if they would have made
that statement if Bush was still president. In
fact the administration said it is good to lead
by example so countries like Iran will see
we are compassionate and caring. I’m sure
Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010 • Page 19
while their people are beheading an happened for a reason. Obama was elected
American they will do that with compassion for a reason. Based on what he has done in
as well. a little over a year I cannot see one find rea-
You see the pattern here? A president son other than to think that we were meant
was elected on hopes of change. We have to cursed as a nation with a president like
seen his change and it is not good change. Obama.
All the changes put into place by this I guess most people are feeling the same
administration are changes that will destroy way I do now given his polling numbers.
this once great nation. The inexperience of a The same polling numbers the Democrats
leader has been revealed. The lack of used daily against Bush. The Rasmussen
respect for our leader and this country has Reports daily Presidential Tracking Poll for
been revealed. When people like Hugo April 9th showed that 29% of the nation's
Chavez and Fidel Castro endorse the poli- voters Strongly Approve of the way that
cies of Obama they cannot be good. Barack Obama is performing his role as
I am not sure what the supporters of President. That means that about 81% of
Obama still see in this man. He cannot Americans believe he is not doing a good
speak without having something written in job.
front of him. He lies outright and doesn’t I what to know who the 29% are so I can
seem to care. He does what he wants not sell them the Brooklyn Bridge!
what the will of the people he works for Comments? Email listentoluigi@gmail.
wants. com
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Page 20 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010

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Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010 • Page 23
Page 24 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News • April 2010