June 2019 www.readingtonnews.com
The
Readington News A Community Newspaper
Serving All of Readington Township, NJ
Historic Preservation Projects Praised
At the Readington Township Committee meeting on May 20, the Township Committee, together with the Historic Preservation Commission, recognized three recently completed projects to restore and renovate historic structures in the township. “National Historic Preservation Month” takes place in May. Ralph Finelli Architect LLC received an Excellence in Preservation award for renovation to the windows of the historic Stanton General Store, now home to the Stanton Italian Table, located on the corner of Stanton Mountain Road and CR 629 in the Stanton Historic District. The property was originally built in the 1840s and is a contributing property to the village’s listing on the New Jersey and National Registers of
Historic Places. Finelli replaced the 20th century fixed transom windows on the Stanton Mountain Road façade with double hung windows similar to the design seen in earlier photos of the building. The iconic Stanton General Store Sign was installed to the left of the new window installation. Gerard Busch and Michael Vollrath also received an Excellence in Preservation Award for the restoration of the Abraham Van Horn House in the Whitehouse Station local historic district. The structure was built in 1757 and is listed on Township Master Plan Sites of Historic Interest. Busch and Vollrath replaced a 1980s sunroom with an enclosure that matched the house’s original mudroom addition. Bayron Mendez & Merari Cas-
The
tanon received a Spirit of Preservation Award for their efforts to save their contributing structure in the Whitehouse Mechanicsville National Register Historic District. Mendez and Castanon expended significant amounts of time and energy to preserve the original structure, but years of neglect by previous owners necessitated the construction of a new building whose design is sympathetic to this National Register District. National Historic Preservation Month has been sponsored annually by the National Trust for His- From left are Merari Castanon, Bayron Mendez, Gerard Busch, Michael toric Preservation since 1973 to Vollrath, Vito Marinelli, owner of the Stanton General Store who accepted for raise awareness about the power Ralph Finelli, and Mayor Betty Ann Fort. historic preservation has to protect and enhance historic communities. Primary Election Day is June General Assembly seats are Mark –Submitted by Pat Fisher-Olsen 4 with candidates seeking their Caliguire, Christine Madrid, and party’s nominations for Reading- Roger Forest Locandro. Demoton Township Committee as well crats are Andrew Zwicker and Roy woodlands, not to mention agri- as General Assembly, Sheriff, and Freiman. Running for Sheriff are cultural and societal impacts such Board of Chosen Freeholders. Republican Frederick W. Brown as car/deer crashes,” said Mayor Running unopposed are incum- and Democrat Dominick Puzio. Betty Ann Fort. bent Mayor Betty Ann Fort, Repub- Freeholder candidates for 2 threeIndividual hunters must be resi- lican, and Denise Esakoff, Demo- year terms are Republicans John dents of Readington Township, be crat, for one three-year term on the E. Lanza and Zachary T. Rich and at least 18 years of age, provide Readington Township Committee. Democrats Savet Rosenblum and $1M liability insurance, have a They will compete for the seat in Natalie Ferry. valid NJ hunting license (either for the General Election in November. Polls will be open between 6 a.m. bow or for everything), and pass a Republicans seeking 2 two-year and 8 p.m. background check. Interested residents can obtain an application package from the Municipal Clerk’s Office or on the Disposal of Household Junk township’s website https://www. readingtontwpnj.gov/. There is a and Construction Debris $100 non-refundable fee to be submitted with the application. If there Fast Service • 7 Days A Week are more applications than spaces Dumpster Rentals available, a lottery will be held to determine who gets permits and Extreme Cleaning & Organizing to determine which property is asTree Stump Removal signed to each participant. Initially, there will be four township-owned Wood Chipper Service properties included in the program as part of the pilot phase of the program. All applications are due by 4:30 p.m. on June 12.
Readington News A Community Newspaper
Serving All of Readington Township, NJ
Primary Election is June 4
Bow-Hunting Coming
The Township Committee, working with the Environmental Commission and the Wildlife Advisory Subcommittee, has approved a pilot Deer Management Program for the upcoming 20192020 hunting season. The new individual permit program, which will be for bow hunting only, will augment the existing hunting club lease program. The purpose is to manage whitetail deer populations on Readington Township-owned Aquabot Rover–Piper properties at safe levels and proDoyle, 12, and John Brereton, 13, vide recreational and educational members of the Hunterdon County opportunities as well as optimiz4-H Robotics Club, are pictured with ing opportunity for maintaining “Aquabot,” a robot that rolled along and preserving a healthy woodthe gravel paths at the Red Dog Day land habitat. event May 4 at the Readington River A recent deer survey conducted Buffalo Farm, dispensing cold water by Raritan Valley Community bottles. Aquabot was built by the College found that Readington Robostorm 4-H Robotics Club and Township has a deer population programmed to move, accept a dollar of 135 deer per square mile. The bill in a cash machine, and dispense a benchmark for ecological health water bottle. (For details visit https:// is 10 deer per square mile, “so a robostorm.org/projects/aquabot/.) town-wide population of Read–Submitted by Scarlett Doyle ington’s magnitude is catastrophic for the ecological integrity of our
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The Readington News • June 2019
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Editors/Publishers: Monita Casey Haduch, Bill Haduch Advertising Manager: Karen C. Muller Contributors: Lisa O’Donoghue & Susan Torsilieri Mailing Services: Mike Sanchez Art: Kevin Gora, Megan Moore Layout Services: Steve Skladany The Readington News is mailed monthly, free-of-charge to every mailing address in Readington Township. Free copies are also available for distribution in places of business, schools, and municipal offices. DEADLINES FOR NEXT ISSUE July-Aug. 2019
June 10 For Ad Materials June 15 For News Materials
The Readington News is not liable for failure to publish an ad, for typographical errors, or errors in publication, unless, in our judgment, the error materially affects the content and advertising value of the ad. Compensation will not exceed the cost of the space in which an error occurs. The Readington News has the right to refuse any advertisement for any reason, and is not responsible for claims made by advertisers. We ask our readers to keep us informed of any misleading advertisements. Phone/Fax: 1-800-530-3046 Email: readingtonnews@gmail.com Mailing address: P.O. Box 5351, Branchburg, NJ 08876 Web: www.readingtonnews.com
Upcoming Events Buffalo Watch June 1 Whitehouse Rescue Squad will host the Buffalo Watch fundraising event at the Readington River Buffalo Farm on Route 523 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rain date is June 8. The family event features food, games, music, crafts, a saloon, and wagon rides through the buffalo pastures. Hunterdon County Community Day June 1 At the County Fairgrounds/South County Park, 1207 Route 179, Ringoes, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by the County of Hunterdon and the Hunterdon County Chamber of Commerce. Admission is free but a $5 voluntary donation is accepted for parking. Family-friendly activities will include Petting Zoo & Pony Rides, Reptile Show by Reptile World, Tethered Balloon Rides in the Unity Bank Balloon, Fire Department & Rescue Squad Vehicles, and Children’s Games & Activities.
7 to 8 p.m. Discussion and study, led by Pastor Doug McCulley, will be “How I View God” and “How Does God View Me?” WCTT Luncheon June 5 The Woman’s Club of Tewksbury (WCTT) will honor past and present club presidents at Fiddler’s Elbow Country Club, starting at 9:30 a.m. Members and guests are all welcome to attend. The cost is $50. WCTT is a member of the NJ State Federation of Women’s Clubs and of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, International. Monthly meetings are held the first Tuesday of the month (September-June) at the Oldwick Firehouse at 9 a.m. Kirkside Garage Sale June 8 Kirkside’s semi-annual garage sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 199 Route 28 in Bridgewater. A rain date is scheduled for Saturday, June 15. Kirkside is an affordable shared home for seniors sponsored by the North Branch Reformed Church.
Dinner Program June 5 Hunterdon Christian Church, 71 Summer Rd., will host the WednesHouse & Garden Tour June 8 day Connexion program with din- The Tewksbury Historical Society ner at 6:15 p.m. and discussion from and the Garden Club of Hunterdon
A Creative Resources/ Town Media Newspaper Publishers: Bill Haduch, Monita Casey Haduch
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Hills will co-sponsor from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Tewksbury Township, rain or shine. Four historical homes and seven gardens will be featured. Advance tickets are $40 until June 7 and $50 on the day of the tour. Order forms are available at www.tewksburyhistory.net or online purchases can be made at www.gardenclubhunterdonhills.com. Sunday Afternoon Hike June 16 Treat Dad to a Father’s Day walk with the family on a two-hour walk, with members of the Readington Township Open Space Advisory Board, through the fields and woodlands of the township’s sprawling Cole Road Greenway. Located in the center of the township, its picturesque trails wind over some hills but mostly level ground. Meet at 1 p.m. at the Cole Road GreenwayWest trail head parking lot off Cole Road, 1/10 mi. north of the intersection with Pleasant Run Road. To attend or for questions contact John Klotz at jwklotz@embarqmail.com, or 908-892-0987.
Christian Band Performance June 19 Beyond the Walls, a contemporary Christian band from Clinton, will lead a praise and worship service at the Whitehouse United Methodist Church, 73 Old Highway 28, Whitehouse, at 7 p.m. All are welcome. 18th Century Tea Party June 28 Susan Plaisted of Heart to Hearth Cookery will conduct a program using artifacts and slides to explore the experience of taking tea in the Colonial Period from 7 to 8:30 p.m. inside the historic Wade-Wyckoff Barn located at the Bouman-Stickney Farmstead in the Stanton section of Readington Township, (GPS: 114 Dreahook Road Lebanon NJ 08833.) Tea samples and refreshments will be offered. There is a $5 suggested donation for adults, and reservations are highly recommended. For more information call Program Director Margaret Smith 908-236-2327 or visit the tea rsvp link at www.readingtonmuseums. org.
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By Sarah Pauch, Supervisor of Math, Science, & Technology, and Stacey Brown, Supervisor of Humanities Summer is a great time to explore game-based math practice as a fun way to maintain fact fluency. And penciling in “read a book or two” on your busy summer to-do lists should be a priority for all kids. Research shows that children who don’t read or participate in math practice over the summer, especially young students and struggling readers, can show regression over the summer. The good news is that there are easy steps to take to avoid summer regression. Reading just a few books this summer, and insisting that children make time for fact practice can curb the summer slide. Here are a few tips for keeping your children academically engaged all summer long: Be a model. Experts agree that this is the most important thing parents can do. Children mimic the people they respect and feel closest to. Learn together. Find a series or topic that you both en-
joy and read together; historical non-fiction, biographies, science fiction, or books about a topic that link to a summer trip or activity are all great choices to hook children into reading. Suggested book lists on the Readington School District website include authors and titles families can enjoy together. Shopping and baking activities promote math practice and create real-world connections. In addition, math websites can be used to help make your child’s summer learning more interactive and exciting while still focusing on and reviewing specific concepts. Give kids time to read. Time in the car is a great opportunity to listen to audiobooks. Insist that kids bring a book with them to the beach or cabin or on a long drive or flight. Talk with your children and grandchildren about the books they are reading. Set aside “no electronics time” daily. Start with an amount of time that can be easily achieved by your child and build time weekly. Begin right away. Don’t wait until the last weeks of the summer to begin practicing reading and math
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summer/ http://www.readingrockets. org/article/get-ready-summer-ideasteachers-share-families http://www. bookitprogram.com/givemetwenty/ default.asp Math sites include: https:// www.mathplayground.com/ http:// www.sheppardsoftware.com/math. htm https://www.mathgames.com/ https://www.abcya.com/ https://www. khanacademy.org/
HSA Dine Around
Pictured (from left) are Tiffany Barca (TBS Teacher), Emilia Barca (student), Mike Roosen (HBS Teacher in pizza costume), Dr. Jonathan Hart (Superintendent), Alissa Buelow (HBS Teacher), Paul Nigro (HBS Principal) and Megan Sloan (HBS Teacher) at Sorella’s Pizza & Pasta.
Teachers and administrators the HSA. The HSA funds cultural supported the Readington Town- arts programs throughout the ship HSA Dine Around Event school district, scholarships for on Tuesday, May 14, at local res- former students, as well as grants taurants: Sorella’s Pizza & Pasta, for teachers to facilitate new and Carlucci’s, and Giovanni’s. The innovative teaching practices. restaurants donated 20 percent of —Submitted by Alissa Buelow Promoting a child’s love of the dining receipts for the day to learning is one of the most important things we can do to put children on the road to success. Keep Look for photos and coverage of the Readington Township Memorithe learning alive this summer and al Day Parade in the next issue of The Readington News. The parade reap the benefits in the fall when was planned for Monday, May 27, along Main Street in Whitehouse your children return to school with Station. confidence.
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concepts. Be consistent and begin as soon as school ends so that an established routine is set for the summer. If your family is looking to add an incentive or friendly competition to their reading experience, consider participating in a summer reading challenge. The following websites are just a few that offer summer reading challenges and activities: https://www.scholastic.com/
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The Readington News • June 2019
Keep Learning Alive Over Summer
NJ Equine Artists’ Association Show Opens June 9
The Readington News • June 2019
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“Cherry Blossoms,” a graphite and oil on clapboard, by Julie Bell
The New Jersey Equine Artists’ Association’s 2019 Invitational Exhibit of equine art by local/ regional artists will open with a public reception and an opportunity to meet the artists on Sunday,
June 9, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Prallsville Mills, 33 Risler St., Stockton. Author Loren Spiotta-DiMare of Tewsksbury will give a presentation at 3:30 on her latest book, “Sergeant Reckless: Hero
War Horse,” the true story of an amazing sorrel mare who served alongside the Marines in the Korean War. A door prize of a framed equine print by award-winning artist and group founding member Barbara Hornstra will be awarded, at no cost, to one lucky reception attendee during the June 9 event. The exhibit will be on display through Sunday, June 23, and will be open Thursdays through Sundays, 11 - 4 p.m. or by appointment. NJEAA provides information, education and networking opportunities for its members, whether beginners or professionals. For more information, contact Founder/Director Sheila Barnes at xochitlb@comcast.net or 908284-9751. —Submitted by JoAnne Farley, NJEAA PR director
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plify confidence, self-expression, and respect for others, each practice includes a lesson from the Let Me Run curriculum that incorporates running, games and activities. Each fall and spring season culminates in a 5k race festival. Head Coach Nancy Cirigliano has been leading the Holland Brook team for the past four seasons. She has been assisted by Susan DeBue, Cheryl Galloway, and Shannon Wootton. The team is seeking new coaches for the fall 2019 season and needs at least two coaches for the program to continue. If interested or seeking more information, contact Regional Director Laura Smelas-Jackson at laurasj@letmerun.org. –Submitted by
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News from the Municipal Building
FIND MORE MUNICIPAL INFO ON THE TOWNSHIP WEBSITE: READINGTONTWPNJ.GOV
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE DECIDES ON PROPOSED CEMETERY Over the past six months, the Township Committee has heard, in public meetings, a proposal from Rosedale and Rosehill Cemetery to establish a new cemetery in the northern part of the Township near Meadow and Island Roads. The cemetery would need consent from the Township Committee to be established as per New Jersey Statute 45:27-25 as there are more than five (5) cemeteries established in Readington today and the Statute calls for a waiver to be issued by the governing body. The Township needs to find that there is need and public interest to establish a new cemetery. The proposal included a working 38-acre cemetery on property that is now being used for agricultural purposes. The property is currently owned by Chubb and leased for this purpose and Rosedale and Rosehill are identified as contract purchasers. The entire proposal would include a donation of open space to the Township that would not be part of cemetery operations. At the May 6th Township Committee meeting, after hearing testimony from the applicant and the concerns of residents, the governing body voted unanimously against the establishment of this proposed cemetery as it determined that neither need or public interest was shown for this situation.
Tree Seedling Giveaway a Success! The sixth annual tree seedling giveaway was held on April 27th. The seedlings are given to area residents, as well as two (2) to every third grader in our schools and 300 are reserved for trails and preserved lands in Readington. The Open Space Advisory Board and Environmental Commission volunteers pick up, sort and label the trees and hold a drive through giveaway event at the municipal building parking lot. In addition, several hundred trees are potted in the tree nursery and the following day the third grade classes get their delivery of seedlings. Thanks go to all the volunteers and scouts who participated in the 2019 tree seedling giveaway.
2019 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS At the May 6th Township Committee meeting, the governing body approved the 2019 capital improvement bond ordinance in the amount of $1.5M. About twothirds of the bond will go towards road maintenance and repair on Harlan School, N. Honeyman, and Casper Berger Roads as well as Sophie Street. These projects involve milling, reclamation and repaving of the surfaces. Readington will be reimbursed for about half of the Harlan School Road project via a State grant which will go to pay down the bond when the funds are received. The bond ordinance also funds a new dump truck and two pickup trucks with plows for Public Works, permanent flood gates on three flood prone roads in the Township, replacement safety netting on a field at Hillcrest Park, a mobile emergency electric sign board, air Scott packs for emergency services, maintenance to the HVAC system at the municipal building, surveillance systems for the parks and new firearms for the police department. PRIMARY ELECTION
JUNE 4TH
Open Space Walk June 16 at 1:00 PM Cole Road Greenway
West Trailhead Parking Lot RSVP: jwklotz@embarqmail.com
Surface Water Quality & C-1 Stream Designations The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection uses Surface Water Quality Standards (SWQS) to classify its streams and waterways. The SWQS are used to designate uses for the waterways: potable water, propagation of fish and wildlife, recreation, agricultural and industrial supplies, and navigation. NJ DEP has recently proposed adding 749 miles of NJ waterways to the C-1 category status. C-1 status designates a stream as trout production waterway and is a key tool in protecting water quality under the Clean Water Protection Act. The C-1 status provides a 300-ft riparian buffer zone and a degradation clause that protects the stream from any additional pollution from sewage discharge. Sections of the South Branch of the Raritan River (Route 613 to Neshanic River), Pleasant Run and all its tributaries (source to Old York Road), Prescott Brook and all its tributaries and the Lamington River (Route 523 bridge to North Branch) in Readington Township are included in the new C-1 stream designations. The designation of C-1 will help protect the drinking water of 1.8 million NJ residents. Any wastewater or other regulated discharges impacting a C-1 waterway will have to meet stringent water quality standards. C-1 status protects critical habitat, stream buffers and keeps out pollution discharge of sewage and other sources. C-1 also requires higher standards for stormwater runoff. The C-1 status designation will help protect 1000’s of acres of open space because it will expand the stream buffers. The Readington Township Committee sent a letter of support for the reclassification of the waterways to C-1 status on April 25th to NJ DEP. For more info, visit: www.nj.gov/dep/rules/notices.html and www.nj.gov/dep/workgroups/docs/2019c1_proposal/2019c1upgrade.html
The Readington News • June 2019
Township of Readington
The Readington News • June 2019
6
Celebrating 10 Years on Main Street
Brian J. Sulewski
Brian J. Sulewski, Financial Advisor, Edward Jones, 142 Main St. in Whitehouse Station, will celebrate 10 years in business with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on June 7 at noon. The St. Louis-based financial services firm, Edward Jones, moved into Whitehouse Station in 2009 with Sulewski serving the investment needs of this town since then. “After learning how Edward
Jones financial advisors were required to meet members of a community before even being able to open an office, I knew this was the right firm for me,” Sulewski said. “Personal service for individual investors is key to the success and longevity of Edward Jones. That’s our basic principle.” The fact that Sulewski works in the same community, local to where he was raised and currently resides, is unique among financial services firms, most of which do their business by phone. By establishing one-broker offices in rural and suburban communities, however, Edward Jones enables its financial advisors to establish one-on-one business relationships with its investors, Sulewski said. “I’ve enjoyed doing business the old-fashioned way -- in person,” Sulewski said. “And I am looking forward to many more years of serving the investment needs of my friends, neighbors, and business associates.”
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Summer Reading Program Out of this World
Libraries are ready for summer readers.
By Jeannie Vitale, Librarian Summertime, Summertime! Keep your children reading throughout the summer by visiting your libraries. The theme for the Summer Reading Program is “A Universe of Stories,” and we have books for every interest near or far. While the kids are having fun at the beach or pool it’s a great time for parents to do some summer reading. There is nothing like re-
laxing in a lounge chair, under an umbrella, reading a book. The Readington and Three Bridges libraries start the summer reading club for children in grades 1st through 8th on June 24. There are small weekly prizes to encourage reading throughout the summer. Adults and high schoolers can sign up for summer reading programs on the Hunterdon County Library’s website http:// hclibrary.us/.
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Neshanic Flea Market Coming Back
The Neshanic Flea Market was a fixture in Central New Jersey for over 30 years until the family that ran the flea market sold the property on Elm Street in Neshanic Station where the flea market had been held. The Neshanic United Methodist Church is bringing back the Neshanic Flea Market directly across the street from the old market beginning on Saturday, June 1, and running each Saturday from 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. through to the fall – weather permitting. The charge for vendors is $10. Attendance is free for shoppers with plenty of free parking. For directions, enter “111 Elm Street, Branchburg, NJ” in your navigation system. For more information visit www.neshanic.org/events/f leamarket or submit your questions to fleamarket@neshanic.org.
Register for VBS The Whitehouse United Methodist Church will hold its Vacation Bible School Program the week of July 29 - Aug. 2 from 9 a.m. - noon daily. This year’s theme will be Roar, in which participants will embark on an epic African adventure exploring God’s goodness and celebrating faith. For more information and registration form, visit http://www.whitehouseumc.org. — Submitted by Diane Hart Steinberg
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On Saturday, June 1, the Shoppes at the Farm Farmers Market will open at 665 US-22 East in Whitehouse Station. The market will operate every Saturday through August. Hours are 9 am to 1 pm. “This year will mark the second season of the market,” said Mark Hartman, owner of Shoppes at the Farm. “We opened last year on a monthly basis and received rave reviews. The community is very excited to have a market nearby. This year we are opening the market to both farmers and non-food vendors every week.” There will be live music and entertainment with demonstrations and giveaways. Following is a partial list of vendors. Farmer/food vendors: ● AquaSprout Farms – hydroponic greens, ● Black River Roasters – artisan coffee, ● Blue Jingler Farm – grass-fed pork
and beef, ● Blue Moon Culinary – farm to table prepared foods, ● Bobolink Dairy – artisan breads and cheeses, ● Bon Butters – small batch nut butters & spreads and sweet treats, ● The Cookie Lady – decadent oldfashioned, all natural cookies, ● Country Fresh Farm – locallygrown fruits, vegetables, pickles and our famous sweet corn. ● Defcon Sauces – award-winning wing sauces, horseradishes and dry rubs, ● Jams by Kim – artisanal, all natural jams, jellies & preserves, ● Mountain Meadow Farm – grass-fed chicken, turkey, eggs and prepared foods, ● Mt. Salem Lamb Farm – farm-fresh, local all-natural lamb, ● The Pirate Cupcake – fresh, unique flavored cupcakes made with locally sourced ingredients, ● Readington River Buffalo Farm – fresh, locally-raised American bison, ● Scoops on Wheels – lo-
cal, all-natural ice cream, ● S and F Honey Farm – local honey, ● Jersey Jerk – home-made pepper relish products. Non-food vendors: ● Craftycrafts – unique handmade wood products, ● Florabundance – fresh-flower bouquets and design, ● HempWorx – highquality hemp derived CBD oil, ● House of Cork Handbags – cork handbags and accessories, ● Kimpressions – custom hand lettering, ● Lula Roe - limited edition comfortable clothing, ● Neil’s Sharpening – blade sharpening services, ● Young Living - essential oils, ● Courage Rising – life coaching services and doTerra essential-oil therapy, ● Home made Betty – organic, home-made skin care products. For more information, visit facebook.com/facebook.com/ shoppesatthefarm.
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Preschool & Kindergarten
Airport Visit–Readington Middle School 6th Grade students learned
about aviation at Solberg Airport recently. The students had an opportunity to use a flight simulator, see the inner workings of an airplane, and learn about the pre-flight safety check. Pictured (from left) are: Mary Mele, Sophia Zepeda, Lauren Kaczmarek, Julia DelCorso, Viki Urban, Mia Verrengia, Kate Mongioi, Maddie Lagoda, Anna Carlevarini, Pilot Traci Gonzalez, Divyen Patel. (Not pictured: Pilot John Gabriele). –Submitted by Denise Birmingham
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The Readington News • June 2019
Weekly Saturday Farmers Market Opens at Shoppes at the Farm
The Readington News • June 2019
8
Relax – Selling Gold Can Be Easy
Whatever the expectation about selling unwanted gold and silver items, Somerset County Gold Buyers is likely to provide some pleasant surprises. Known for offering high payouts, the eight-year-old shop in a small strip mall on Route 22 West is also known for its comfortable environment There’s a counter for handling the business of assessing and explaining the value of jewelry, silverware, coins and diamonds, but there’s also a sitting area with a sumptuous leather couch and a big-screen TV that create the atmosphere of a family room. Owners Gayle and Keith Murawski of Branchburg pride themselves on giving visitors time to think, without any pressure. Gayle said the most common items that people bring in are necklaces, bracelets and earrings. The most unusual was a full tooth that had a gold cap around it. All testing of materials, such as searching for markings and accurately confirming karat values, is done in the customer’s presence. The experience is naturally friendly and profitable, without the sales pressure sometimes encountered in retail establishments. Also offered are home or office parties where fam-
Somerset County Gold Buyers is nestled between Mangia Bella Pizza & Pasta, and Cuts USA haircutters on Route 22 West near the Whitehouse/Branchburg border.
ily, friends and co-workers can socialize while earning money for their unwanted gold and silver. Gold-buying parties can also be held to benefit a charity, organization, church or school. Somerset County Gold Buyers is at 3568 Highway 22 West, near the old Walmart. Phone: 908-823-9000. Gayle Murawski offers professionalism while making her visitors feel at home For more info, call or visit www.SomersetCountyGold-- photo by Brittany Murawski Buyers.com, or “like� on Facebook.
Readington Girl Scouts Information Day June 14
Girl Scouts Heart of New Jersey in Readington invites all local girls (rising kindergarteners and up) and parents new to scouting to an informational event on Friday, June 14, at Pickell Park from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
for girls and their families. New Girl Scouts in all grades may join existing troops, new troops formed for the fall, or can register as independent Girl Scouts. The event theme is “STEAM,� and a bunch of
simple science/art activities will be set up under the gazebo. While the kids enjoy small crafts and activities, adult GS volunteers will talk to parents about troop formation for this fall and other pathways in Girl
Scouts. If you can’t make this event but would like information on joining Girl Scouts, visit gshnj.org. —Submitted by Lisa McDonald, GSHNJ SU82 Service Unit Manager
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Mother’s Day Tea–The Preschool of Whitehouse United Methodist Church celebrated Mother’s Day with a special tea including snack, activities, crafts, songs, and hugs & kisses from students to their moms. Pictured are Sienna and Jessica Brooks. –Submitted by Chris Scheick, Director, The Preschool of Whitehouse United Methodist Church, 908-5346333, preschool@whitehouseumc.org.
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Readington Girl Scouts at SWAPS Night
Nearly 50 members of Girl Scouts Heart of New Jersey Service Unit 82 (Readington Girl Scouts) representing six troops in grades K through 4 enjoyed an evening of Girl Scout traditions at Holland Brook School recently. The event was organized by Ju-
nior Girl Scout Troop 80535 leader Amie Grillo. Cadette Girl Scout Vivian Marr and Senior Girl Scout Katie Ryder expertly guided their younger Girl Scout sisters through an opening flag ceremony and the Girl Scout Promise, followed by a program that began with a lively
exchange of SWAPS. SWAPS stands for “Special Whatchamacallits Affectionately Pinned Somewhere” and is a tradition of Girl Scouts. Troops create a unique, signature item to trade with the girls of other troops met at events like sleepovers, camporees, and summer camp. SWAPS are collected through all years of girl scouting as a remembrance of new friends met along the way. Following the SWAPS trade, many songs and skits were performed by Girl Scouts of all levels, and the program ended with a traditional friendship circle and closing song. All attendees left with a SWAPS patch for their uniforms and some fun memories. —Submitted by Lisa McDonald, GSHNJ SU82 Service Unit Manager
Helping Hounds–Readington Middle School 6th grade students
held a Read-a-Thon to raise money for the St. Hubert’s Animal Welfare Center in North Branch and raised $1,287.00. Delivering the donation to Alex Falcone (St. Hubert’s Assistant Manager) and Mr. Bubbles (dog available for adoption), are (front row) Emily Steinberg, Brooke Stange, Cameron Hess, Dylan Reynolds, Jack Heppner, (back row) Beth McGivney, Samantha Sova, Nicolas Borella, Mason Quintard, Mary Mele, and Anna Bennington. –Submitted by Beth McGivney
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The Readington News • June 2019
Readington Girl Scouts Share Traditions at SWAPS Night
The Readington News • June 2019
10
Readington’s Dan McDonald Named Scoutmaster Daisy Award Honors Extraordinary Nurses–On
May 6 every patient at Hunterdon Medical Center received a bouquet of daisies in honor of Nurses Week and the launch of the DAISY Award for Extraordinary Nurses, a new award Hunterdon Healthcare is adopting. Patrick Gavin, Hunteron Healthcare System President and CEO, is pictured (center) with nurses and staff at the kickoff. The daisies were generously donated by Dr. Reinhard Schwartz and Dr. Helga Schwartz along with funding from the Molle family and Hunterdon Healthcare’s Professional Development Council. To nominate a nurse who works for Hunterdon Healthcare System or to learn more, visit www.hunterdonhealthcare.org/daisy-award.
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One good thing about graduation is that you get to wear a big funny hat that suggests your brain is larger than it actually is. A college graduation ceremony is an event where the commenceDan McDonald ment speaker tells thousands of Boy Scout Troop 90 has named scouting is greatly appreciated by students dressed in identical caps Dan McDonald of Readington to the troop. “I’m excited at the opand gowns that “individuality� is the role of Scoutmaster. McDon- portunity to lead such an active, the key to success. ald takes over from Scoutmaster dedicated group of scouts and Larry Ahearn of Branchburg who scouters. With the support of our Why did the old lady fall in the has led the troop for many years. great parents, we will carry on the well? Because she didn’t see that Troop 90 meets at the Midland legacy handed down to us by all well. School in Branchburg. Both Mc- who have gone before us. The trail Donald and Ahearn are Eagle is steep but Troop 90 is up to it,� I’d love to go to Holland some Scouts themselves, and their McDonald said. day, wooden shoe? commitment and knowledge of —Submitted by Stephanie Keck
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By Stephanie B. Stevens Historian, County of Hunterdon When I was growing up it was called “Decoration Day” – a day set aside to decorate the graves of soldiers. The special holiday was firmly established on May 30, no matter what the day of the week. Always a school holiday, parades were held along with family picnics and special events. For weeks before the holiday red paper poppies were sold in school, by veter-
ans on street corners, and in front of stores and churches. They cost 10 cents each and everyone, yes, everyone, had one. It was our way of showing how much we respected those who fought for our freedom. Monies raised from the sale of those poppies went to Veteran’s organizations. The symbol of the poppy probably came from the World War I poem “In Flanders Fields the poppies blow, Between the crosses, row on row. . .”
Tara Malara of Whitehouse Station was inducted recently into the Kappa Delta Pi International Honor Society in Education at Misericordia University. The honor society fosters excellence in education and promotes fellowship among those who are dedicated to teaching. To be eligible for membership, teacher education majors must be in their junior or senior year, have been on the dean’s list at least twice, have a current overall grade point average of at least 3.4, and be active in professional activities.
Esha Patlola of Whitehouse Station was selected for Rutgers University’s Waksman Institute Summer Experience (WISE.) Patlola, a sophomore in the Biomedical Sciences Academy (BSA) of the Hunterdon County Vocational School District, will join other high-achieving high school students for this two-week summer program to complete a research project in molecular biology and bioinformatics.
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Now we call it “Memorial Day” and it’s relegated by Congress to the last Monday in May – most likely so that families can have a long weekend. Yes, we still have parades along with ceremonies honoring those who gave their lives for us here at home. Somehow that last Monday in May just doesn’t seem so special as the floating holiday of May 30, which was designated by Civil War Major General John Logan in 1868 as a day to decorate the graves of those who lost their lives in the war. Interestingly, while for centuries families have honored their war dead with grave decorations, many scholars think that in these United States the real origin of Decoration / Memorial Day was held on May 1, 1865. It was on that
day in Charleston, SC, that newly freed slaves honored 257 Union soldiers who had died in a prison camp and been buried in a mass grave. Disinterring the Union soldier’s bodies, these people reburied each soldier in a separate grave out of respect for the Union Army freeing them from slavery. The event was held at a race track which had been turned into a prison camp. Thousands of school children ( newly freed and able to attend school) carrying bundles of flowers, along with Mothers’ associations, plus church men, carrying blossoms of all sorts, marched around the race track dropping flowers on the graves of those Union soldiers. Prayers by black ministers along with Biblical readings followed the procession. The long, awful war was ended. It was
time for thankfulness. What better way than to pray and decorate the graves of the fallen? (Column first printed June 2016)
Men’s Health Breakfast Program June 8
June is Men’s Health Month, an annual awareness period solely dedicated to education and activities on the health and wellness of men. On Saturday, June 8, Hunterdon Regional Cancer Center will host a Men’s Health Breakfast Program at Hunterdon Medical Center from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. This men-only program provides a safe and open discussion environment for men to talk freely about their health concerns and get answers from experts in the field. The program will feature presentations by Brian Sperling, D.O., a board certified urologist for Hunterdon Urological Associates, and Howard Garson, M.D., a board certified gastroenterologist for Advanced Gastroenterology & Nutrition. Breakfast will be included and advance registration is required. To register, call 908-2375445.
11 The Readington News • June 2019
Looking Back. . . Memorial Day Rooted in Decoration Day
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The Readington News • June 2019
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168 Milkweed Ct. $185K 2 Miller Lane $500K 121 Mockingbird Ct.$210K 277 Morning Glory Ct. $310K 11 Newell Rd. $525K 24 Plantation Rd. $520K 61 Readington Rd. $199K 11 Tavern Lane $435K 73 Van Cleef Dr. $615,818 74 Van Cleef Dr. $582,958