randolph - april 2013

7/28/2019 Randolph - April 2013

1/32

Vol. 5 No. 4 www.mypaperonline.com April 16, 2013

Proverbs 3:5

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

Local

PostalCustomer

Randolph Girl Scout Troop 81665 hosted World Association day on February 23, 2013. It is a day Girl Scouts learn about

girls in other countries; about their cultures, food, activities, schooling and of course, Girl Scouts! It is celebrated every

year around Julie tte Gordon Low's birthday, she was the founder of Girl Scouts in the US 101 years ago. The event had

almost 200 Randolph Girl Scouts attend!

ARandolph, NJ film company (Boy With Stick

Productions LLC) formed in 2012 by local resident

and professional actress, Rosalie Tenseth, produced

3 Independent short films starring local teens actors: Laura

DeSiena, Lauren Kingsley, Ashlee Pallay, Amanda Tieman,

Isabel Litterst, Tatiana Milner, Angela Turi and Haley

Georgen along with other local residents from Randolph,

Randolph Residents Starin 3 Independent Films Showing

Mendham, Morristown and Denville and professional film

actors from NYC. Two of the shorts: 100 TOWELS and

SECRET SHARE have BOTH been selected to show at The

Garden State Film Festival in Asbury Park, NJ on April 6th,

2013. 100 TOWELS is showing at The Urban Nest (631

Lake Avenue) at 12:15pm on April 6th and SECRET

SHARE at Porta (911 Kingsley Street) at 11:45am on April

6th, 2013. Tickets can be purchased at www.gsff.org. The

third film, GREY BETWEEN was selected and shown at

Asheville, NCs QFest on Oct 14th, 2012.

These original films were created through a unique

process of improvisation and television style writing.

Unlike most films that start with a script , hold auditions and

then film their project, Boy With Stick starts with the actors

and creates the projects with the actors and their ideas in

mind. Through improvisation they create the script. Once

the script is written and rehearsed, they ready to shoot. The

films were directed by professional film director, Kyle

Schickner.

continued on page 2


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Page 2, April 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News

In addition to the showing of both 100

TOWELS and SECRET SHARE at the

Garden State Film Festival on April 6th,

BOY WITH STICK is holding a local pre-miere of all three films in Randolph, NJ on

April 19th at 6:15pm at The Randolph

Performing Arts Center at The Music Den

(1030 Rt 10, Randolph, NJ 07869). Anyone

is welcome to attend! All films are family

friendly for Tweens and above and tickets

are only $8.00 and can be purchased at

www.themusicden.com. The evening

should last 45 minutes and then there will

be a talk back afterwards with the producer

and actors in the film and an opportunity to

ask any questions.THE FILMS:

100 TOWELS:

A Teen Friendship. A Boy. A Contest to sell

100 Towels wins Time with the Boy. Throw

in two crazy Mothers and you have a

Friendship on the Brink of Disaster... 100

Towels: One Mother of a Contest...

SECRET SHARE:A Sleep-Over you wish you hadn't been

invited to...esp if you were the new girl who

was just hoping to fit in. Three girls on a

mission to exploit the new girl don't know

who they invited to the party...

GREY BETWEEN:

Emily is new to school and in an attempt to

find her own path in a strange new place,

she starts a documentary following two

polar opposite classmates, Kelsey, who

appears to have everything wrapped in pink

perfection and Jane, the freak, a recluse whokeeps to herself. Emily finds that reality is

not always perception

3 Independent Films Showing...continued from front page

Get Your Business Noticed with the

AREAS MOST READ PAPER...

AND WE CAN PROVE IT!

Call 973-252-9889 for information

Roxbury & Randolph Fire DepartmentsSponsoring St. Baldrick's fundraiser

Help us to extinguish the flame on kid's cancer..

Roxbury Company #1 Fire Dept.,122 main street, Succasunna,

(next to Merry Heart Nursing Home) on Saturday, June 15, 2013, 12:pm to ?.

Seeking: food venders, handmade-homemade crafters & retail venders.Pickles, bbq foods.

All forms of entertainment for young & old alike are needed:

clowns, sand art, spin art, facepainters, magicians, tarot readers,

handwriting analysis, caricaturists.

Part of the street will be closed for this event! 6 --8 ft tables & chairs are provided.

Please call francesca for info & applications. 973 895 5637


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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, April 2013, Page 3


4/32


JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.PRACTICE LIMITED TO BANKRUPTCY

Since 1989

B A N K R U P T C Y

We are a Debt Relief Agency and can help you file for Bankruptcy Relief under the Federal Bankruptcy Act

Mention This Ad & Receive A $25.00 Discount

FREE CONSULTATION683 WASHINGTON STREET HACKETTSTOWN

RELIEF FROM CREDITORS

Chapter 7 - Liquidations Chapter 13 - Wage Earner Plans

Evening Hours Available Call 908.850.6161

How time flies! It seems that it was

just yesterday that the MorrisHabitat for Humanity ReStore was

first opened, and now they are celebratingits 6th anniversary. When the ReStore first

opened, very few people knew what aRestore was. Six years later, revenues fromthis one store have helped to build 8 homesand have kept over 3,000 tons of waste outof our landfills.

The ReStores 6th AnniversaryCelebration & Sales Event will be held from10 am until 5 pm. This One Day OnlyEvent is set for Saturday, May 4th. Thoseattending will save 25% off their ENTIREpurchase of furniture, appliances, dcor,building materials and more! And they willalso enjoy free hotdogs, popcorn, music,

great raffles (including ReStore gift certifi-cates ranging from $50-100) and muchmore!

With over 21,000 square feet of space,customers can enjoy great savings off nor-mal retail costs while supporting MorrisHabitat for Humanity. By selling donatedbuilding supplies, appliances and furniture(both new and gently used) money raised bythe ReStore is used to finance the housesbuilt with homeowner partners. MorrisHabitat provides a hand-up rather than a

hand-out to home ownership.So, whether you are a regular customer

or it is your first time, mark your calendar tojoin in on the family fun on Saturday, May4, 2013.

Other plans for the day include pet adop-tion from 11th Hour Rescue, a visit from

Smokey the Bear, fire trucks from the localFire Department, a magician, and facepainting. Working with other non-profitgroups, such as those mentioned, is a bigpart of Morris Habitats success.

For those needing help with getting pur-chases home, delivery services (at a smallfee) will be offered by College HunksHauling.

For more information about the ReStore,the 6th Anniversary Event, or opportunitiesto volunteer, visit www.morrisrestore.org orcall 973-366-3358.

About Morris Habitat for HumanityMorris Habitat for Humanity is a non-

profit housing agency dedicated to provid-ing decent, affordable housing for low-income families in Morris County and thesurrounding New Jersey area. Through vol-unteer labor and donations of money andmaterials, Morris Habitat builds and reha-bilitates houses in partnership with familiesin need. Since 1985 Morris Habitat hasserved 254 households though home owner-ship opportunities, home preservation, and

international home building programs. Theorganization has plans to build an addition-

Morris Habitat for Humanity Restore Celebrates 6th Yearal 80 units and preserve 40 homes withinthe next 5 years. In addition, proceeds fromour ReStore, opened May 2007, have built 8homes and diverted over 3,000 tons of use-able material out of landfills. For more

information about Morris Habitat call 973-891-1934 or visit www.morrishabitat.org.

About Morris Habitat ReStoreOperated by Morris Habitat for

Humanity, the ReStore sells donated build-ing supplies, appliances and furniture athuge savings off normal retail costs.Proceeds from the store have funded theconstruction of 8 houses since 2007 and

kept more than 3,000 tons of material out oflandfills. Information on donating, volun-teering, or any other aspect of the ReStorecan be found on its website at www.morris-restore.org or by calling (973) 366-3358.

Located at 274 South Salem Street,Randolph, NJ 07869, the ReStore is openWednesday-Friday 10-6, Thursday 10-8,Saturday 10-5, and Sunday 12-5. Cash,debit cards, Visa and MasterCard areaccepted. Donation drop offs can be madeduring store hours, or for larger items call973-366-3358 to schedule a pick-up.Donations are tax-deductible.


5/32


The Pet Adoption League is currently

looking for volunteers to help care

for the cats in our busy adoption cen-

ter in Mt. Olive. If you have an hour or two

to spare between 7-9 am or 4:30-8 pm any

day of the week, our cats and kittens would

love to meet you.

We are also looking for volunteers to bake;

help at our bake sales; provide a foster

home for a kitten or cat, (all supplies are

provided) and assist with fundraisers. If

you are interested, please call 973-584-0095

or visit our website at www.palpets.org or

email us at [email protected]. You must be

18 years of age to work with the animals.

If you are looking for something mean-

ingful to do with your time, then look no

further!

Please Help! Spaghetti Dinner to

Benefit the Hildebrant Family (own-

ers of R H Farms, formerly Iona Hill

Farm) at The Drakestown Church, a United

Methodist Community, 6 Church Road,Hackettstown, NJ 07840. Directions:

Route 46 to the top of Budd Lake Hill, by

Johnson Dodge, onto Naughright Road,

take 2nd left onto Church Road. Saturday,

April 13, serving from 4:30 to 6:30 pm. A

free will offering will be taken with all

donations going to the family. Enjoy

spaghetti & meatballs, salad, rolls, and

dessert!For more information, phone (908) 852-

4460; email [email protected];

or visit our website at www.

drakestownumc.net.

Cat Lovers And Volunteers Needed!

Benefit Dinner for Hildebrant Family

S

t. Therese will be hosting their 30th

Annual Golf Tournament John

Rackowski Memorial. Join us for a

day of golf. Shotgun start 1:30, dinner at

6pm. Contests and games, sponsorship

opportunities. Register by calling Bronwyn

Fraser at 97-601-3446.

St. Therese 30th Annual Golf Outing


6/32


Shane and Austin Cummis, a pair of 12 year old twin

boys, both needed haircuts. But these young,

thoughtful, residents of Roxbury didnt just want a

plain old ordinary haircut; they wanted to make it into

something more. They offered to shave their heads inexchange for donations to Eleventh Hour Rescue, a local

animal rescue organization where the Cummis family

recently adopted the newest addition to their family, a

young puppy named Zoey. Their parents, Princy and

Joshua, were very supportive of their sons initiative. So

much so that Dad actually wielded the scissors and shaver

and performed the extreme haircut on them both.

When asked why they chose to do a fund raiser, their

response simply was Its a good thing to do. The boys

are both active in Boy Scout Troop 54 in Succasunna, NJ as

well as active on the local sports scene. Both are 6th

graders at the Canfield Ave School in Mine Hill, NJ. They

adopted Zoey recently to keep their other 3 year-old adopt-

ed dog, Randi, company around the house. Princy Cummis

says the boys along with their sister decided to use money

they received during the past holiday season to adopt a dog

from a local shelter.

Their donation drive yielded an amazing total amount of

$305, an amount that surpassed their initial expectations by

far. During the donation presentation to Eleventh Hour

Rescue at the Enhanced Adoption Center in the Mt Olive

PetSmart, the boys met one of the many available dogs,

Clyde. He is a young, Jack Russell mix who needs to have

abdominal surgery. Once the boys heard that Clyde needed

medical attention, they insisted that their donation godirectly to help offset his vet expenses. This generous gift

Cummis Twins Shave Their Heads for Donationswill be used for that purpose.

Additional donations to help dogs and cats like Clyde

that need medical attention under the care of Eleventh Hour

Rescue can be mailed to: Eleventh Hour Rescue, Attn: Vet

Bills, PO Box 218, Rockaway, NJ 07866. Donationsreceived will be used to help all of our dogs and cats in

need.

Right: Before Shane and Austin Cummis with family dogs,

Randi and Zoey.

Above: After Shane and Austin Cummis present theirdonation to Katie Tolosi, EHR staff member


7/32



8/32


By Cheryl Conway

Morris County Freeholder

Director Tom

Mastrangelo of

Montville plans to continue his

agenda to improve the quality oflife in Morris County if reelected

to the freeholder board.

Finishing up his first three-year

term on the Morris County Board

of Chosen Freeholders, incumbent

Mastrangelo is running on the

Republican ticket in the June 4

primary election. His greatest

achievements as freeholder have

been keeping his promises to

reduce spending and taxes without

cutting services.This is the first year in 15 years

that the Morris County budget

delivers a zero percent tax

increase, with taxpayers seeing a

1.7 percent reduction in property

taxes at the county level.

Mastrangelo has kept his promises

but says more work needs to be

done.

Ive kept my promises, says

Mastrangelo. Ive done exactly

what Ive ran on and what I prom-ised to do. I kept my promises,

promises made and promises

kept.

If reelected to a second term,

Mastrangelo says he plans to

continue my agenda to reduce

taxes, reduce spending andimprove the quality of life in

Morris County; to continue on the

agenda on what I ran on the first

time. But theres more work to

do, he says.

While reducing taxes and

spending, Mastrangelo says we

did not reduce the services to

Morris County. He wants to con-

tinue on that platform.

The Morris County Board of

Chosen Freeholders voted unani-mously in March to adopt a $311

million county spending plan for

2013.

The 2013 county budget main-

tains all services in the county,

while reducing spending by $2.3

million and yielding a $6.2 million

reduction in expensesfrom

$317.3 million in 2012 to $311.1

million, according to reports.

Mastrangelo mentions reduc-

tions in health care costs, pensionsand debt obligations as methods of

cutting the budget. He also volun-

tarily took a 20 percent reduction

in his salary as a freeholder.

Borrowing is down $7.7 mil-

lion from last year, according to

Mastrangelo, and there are 63fewer county employees than

there were in 2012.

Because of conservative fiscal

management here at the county

level and Gov. Christies property

tax reforms, Mastrangelo said,

we were able to realize more than

$4 million in savings and salaries

and pension and health care

costs, as reported in the Morris

County Daily Record.

I earned their vote, saysMastrangelo, a member of the

boards budget subcommittee.

Ive kept my promises. Ive

delivered on what I said but

theres more work to be done. I

want to continue at ways to reduce

taxes and reduce spending.

Mastrangelos goal is to bring

in more economic development

to keep younger people and all

people here while reducing taxing

and spending. He plans to look atinitiatives in bringing in more jobs

and more companies to Morris

County, he says.

The county recently hired a

Chief Technology Officer to look

into ways to reengineer our tech-

nology how the county providesservices to the taxpayers. An idea

is to create a shared service cloud

with the municipalities, he says.

Mastrangelo was also instru-

mental in the boards redesigned

website to make government

more accessible so taxpayers can

see budget resolutions. The

whole website is different than it

was a year ago, he says. There is

more transparency into the web-

site that anyone can access andview, with plans for even greater

transparency.

When Mastrangelo ran in 2010,

he says county taxes were raised

$8 million. Since he has been in

office, that number has gone from

$4 million in 2011, to $3.8 million

in 2012, to a zero percent increase

in 2013. After cutting open space,

the freeholder board was able to

reduce county property taxes by

1.7 percent, he says.A businessman who never ran

for public office, Mastrangelo

thought it was his time to step in.

I was a businessman corporate

entrepreneur and decided to run

for public office, says

Mastrangelo. At that time I felt

that more could be done; what was

going on nationally with our econ-

omy, what was going on with our

state. I felt New Jersey was

becoming an expensive place.

With Gov. Christie helping to con-

County Freeholder Renews Vows To Reduce Spending, Taxes

Tom Mastrangelo

continued on next page


9/32


trol government spending, Mastrangelo says he felt secure

that he could make a difference.

It was time for me to give back by doing public service

and do something better for the taxpayers in Morris

County, he says. I wanted to give back to Morris Countyand help the state of NJ.

Serving on the freeholder board is a position

Mastrangelo has greatly enjoyed and hopes to continue.

I enjoy helping the people and accomplishing my agen-

da and keeping my promises, he says. We have some

good social services in Morris County. We are reducing

taxes and making people feel better. When people acknowl-

edge you for that and they say thank you for contributing

your time to help, thats gratifying in itself.

A lifelong NJ resident who has been living in Morris

County for the past 28 years, Mastrangelo was elected to

serve on the seven person Board of Chosen Freeholders inNov. 2010, and was elected by his peers to serve as the

boards director in 2013.

As the director, which is usually a two-year position,

Mastrangelo maintains liaison positions, manages the board

and its communications, serves as the spokesperson of the

board and runs public meetings.

I help create the agenda for the meetings and I help to

set the policy, he says.

Currently, Mastrangelo is the liaison to the Department

of Information Services, which includes the Information

Technology Division and the Morris County Library; liai-

son to the Morris County Park Commission; the Board ofSchool Estimate for the County College of Morris and the

Morris County School of Technology; Law and Public

Safety; and the Morris County Improvement Authority. He

also serves on the Capital Review and Budget committees.

Professionally, Mastrangelo has 20 years of executive

sales and leadership management experience in the comput-

er technology industry. He holds a bachelor's degree from

Seton Hall University, a masters degree from Fairleigh

Dickinson University; and a Juris Doctor of Law from

Seton Hall University School of Law.

Mastrangelo and his wife, Debbie, have three children,

Christopher, Michael and Brittney. Other involvements

include the Sons of Italy, the Republican Club in Montville,

and the Republican Committee in Montville.

I love living in Morris County, says Mastrangelo. Its

a great place to work and live. I will work hard and contin-

ue to decrease taxes and spending and continue to make this

a great place to live, work and raise a family.

County Freeholder...continued from previous page

The Community Presbyterian Church, located at 220Main Street in Chester will be hosting a ClothingDrive on Saturday April 20th from 10am-4pm.

They are collecting: Mens, Womens & ChildrensWearable & Useable Clothing, Shoes, Belts, Handbags,Linens, Stuffed animals, Hard toys (must fit in24x24x21 box) and Bikes.

Please put items in a well tied plastic garbage bag. Theywill be collecting clothes the week prior, contact BYG toschedule a drop off appointment at (908)443-1294 or [email protected].

Fundraiser to benefit BYG Work Camp!A mission group composed of 6 local area churches that

travel toAppalachia every summer to rebuild homes with

Appalachia service project. This summer 88 volunteers willspend a week making many families homes warmer, safer& drier through home repairs.

Dont Throw it Away!!

Clothing Drive!

St. Thereses Rosary will be hosting a Spring Bazaar

on Saturday, April 20, from 11:00am to 3:00pm at St.Therese School located at 135 Main Street,

Succasunna ADMISSION IS FREE!

Craft & Vendor Market, 50/50,Silent Auction, Bake

Sale, Face Painting, Cash for Gold & Silver

Jewelry,Refreshments and more

Sponsored by: St Therese Rosary Altar Society, Eileen

Redfern 201-317-8691

[email protected]

St. Therese Rosary To HostSpring Bazaar


AREAS MOST READ PAPER...

AND WE CAN PROVE IT!



10/32


By Cheryl Conway

T

he 11th Annual Food For Thought Benefit set for

next month will tempt the palate to fine food and

wine from area restaurants while raising funds for a

good cause.Hosted by the Mental Health Association of Morris

County, the event is planned for Monday, May 6, at 6 p.m.

at the Birchwood Manor in Whippany. On top of being a

premier fundraising event in Morris County, this year the

organization is celebrating its 60th Anniversary.

Expecting to be a larger turnout than previous years

because of the anniversary, the benefit is at a larger venue

this year. Open to the public, more than 250 guests are

expected along with many supporters of the MHAMC.

With the 60th year anniversary, we needed a bigger

venue to accommodate more restaurants, says Louis A.Schwarcz, president and chief executive officer of the

MHAMC. Food for Thought is a wonderful, fun night with

splendid food and wonderful people, and provides support

for people during challenging economic times.

This year, more than 20 restaurants from different genres

and five dessert/wine places will be serving their fine cui-

sine and drink.

Its a benefit for restaurants, says Schwarcz, because it

allows customers to try different genres of food.

Guests will sample food from each of the participating

restaurant vendors which includes, Blackthorn Restaurantand Pub, Tiffanys Restaurant, Patsys Trattoria, Coney

Island Catering, LaCucina, Thirsty Turtle and more!

Beverages to be provided by Best Cellars of A&P.

Many of the areas finest restaurants will offer a taste

of their delicious cuisine. At the same time, all funds raised

at Food for Thought go to support the work of an importantcharity.

The MHAMC is a 501(c) 3 non-profit organization pro-

viding support and services along with education and self-

help resources for those with mental illness in Morris

County.

We are advocates for people who dont have a voice in

the system, says Schwarcz. We are their voice.

In 2012. The MHAMC served 3,722 Morris County res-

idents with mental health issues, whether it was education,

support and advocacy, he says.

Food for Thought activities include a silent auction andtricky tray raffle featuring restaurant gift certificates, spa

packages, and shopping spree opportunities. Food for

Thought tickets can be purchased by visiting the events sec-

tion of the MHAMC website at www.mhamorris.org.

Tickets are $75 per person.

Several houses of worship will also be recognized at the

Food For Thought fundraiser for their continued support

whether it has been sponsoring the homeless, community

dinners, educational assistance, financial support, and pro-

viding services such as haircuts to the homeless.

For information on sponsoring the event or donating anauction item, contact the MHAMC Development office at

973-334-3496 x102 or e-mail [email protected].

A 60th year Anniversary Celebration is also planned for

June 10 at the Famished Frog in Morristown. NJ

Congressman Rodney Frelinghuysen plans to attend along

with some other state legislators. Frelinghuysens father,Peter, was a long time contributor to the agency and his

legacy will be honored.

Founded in 1953, the MHAMC works to promote men-

tal health awareness and improve the care and treatment of

people in recovery from mental illnesses through programs

of education, direct service, and advocacy. Current services

include information and referral, homeless outreach, sup-

portive housing, self-help, and disaster response.

The MHAMC is a local chapter of the New Jersey

Division of Mental Health America, formerly the National

Mental Health Association. The Mental Health Associationempowers people with mental illnesses to live quality lives

in their communities; empowers family members to

become partners with mental health consumers and profes-

sionals in the treatment and recovery process; links people

who have mental health treatment needs to available servic-

es and resources; models effective high-quality programs

and services which are responsive to consumer needs and

preferences; and works to increase public awareness of

mental health and mental illness, promoting mental well-

ness for everyone.

Mental Health Association Rings in 60 Years At Fundraising Event


11/32


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 to present

PINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL from April

12th through May 12th with performances

Friday evenings at 7:30 PM, Saturday and

Sunday matinees at 4:00 PM. PINKALI-

CIOUS the MUSICAL features a book by

Elizabeth and Victoria Kann with Music and

lyrics by John Gregor, Elizabeth and

Victoria Kann. This production is directed

by Lori B. Lawrence, The Growing Stages

Director of Educational Programming with

choreography by Jillian Petrie and musical

direction by Laura Petrie.

PINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL is the

tale, based on the popular childrens book, of

Pinkalicious, who cant stop eating pink

cupcakes despite warnings from her parents.

Her pink indulgence lands her at the doctors

office with Pinkititis, an affliction that turns

her pink from head to toe a dream come

true for this pink loving enthusiast. But

when her hue goes too far, only Pinkalicious

can figure out a way to get out of this pink

predicament. PINKALICIOUS the MUSI-

CAL is about learning the power of self-con-

trol and the importance of moderation.

PINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL features

many of the professional equity artists that

are familiar to the Growing Stage audiences.

Emily Portune (Peter in Peter Pan) brings to

life the role of Pinkalicious. Robert Mintz

(Scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz) portrays

Pinkaliciouss little brother Peter with Ryan

Malyar (Tin Man in The Wizard of Oz) and

Jenna Morris (Mrs. Claus in Rudolph the

Red-Nosed Reindeer) playing Mr. and Mrs.

Pinkerton. Nikole Rizzo (Lilly in Lillys

Purple Plastic Purse) returns to the Palace as

Dr. Wink. Jaclyn Blythe, who is making her

TGS debut, portrays Pinkaliciouss best

friend Alison. Rounding out the cast are six

young performers who are sharing their tal-

ents to make this a very special treat for the

entire family.

The Growing Stage continues FUN-tastic

Fridays with all tickets $15! Saturday and

Sunday tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for

children and seniors. To place your reserva-

tion, please contact the Growing Stage Box

Office at (973) 347-4946 or e-mail at boxof-

[email protected] Group rates and

Birthday Party packages are available.

The Growing Stage PresentsPINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL


12/32


By Millene Michel

Your three year old does a twirl in

front of the T.V. one day and your

first thought is I should sign her

up for dance classes. Most parents withlittle ones dont think about whether their

child will be a recreational dancer, compet-

itive or even a professional dancer. Signing

up for a dance class is more complicated

than most parents realize. Usually dancers

stay at the same studio most of their aca-

demic career. When searching for a dance

class for your three year old, take into con-

sideration the long term of the training.

Does the school offer a wide variety of

classes and different levels? Do the teach-

ers inspire all the different levels? Are theteachers qualified with years of experience,

certification and training? Are there oppor-

tunities for both the recreational dancer and

the serious dancer? Many children dance

for the pure joy of dancing. They may not

like to be challenged too much or they may

live for a challenging class. Usually, chil-

dren show these tendencies at a young age,

about 6-8. The studio you choose should be

able to recognize the differences andhave

something to offer both types of dancers.

These are a few things you should lookfor when signing you child up for dance. A

great pre school dance program, preferably

one that offers a variety of dance styles so

your dancer can experience the different

types of dance. As dancers become older,

the dance subjects should be available sepa-rately as well. Not all children like every

form of dance. There should be opportuni-

ties for the serious dancer. Does the school

have a competition team or performance

group with experienced teachers or coaches

and classes to help the dancer be a success-

ful performer. Choose a school with a long

standing reputation and advanced level

teachers. Eventually, your little one will be

at an advanced level. Can the school or pro-

gram get your child there? The studio

should offer Master classes or outside danceexperiences. This is especially important to

the serious dancer. They need to see what is

outside the studio walls, if they wish to

strive to be their best. Recreational dancers

should have opportunities to shine. Like

performing in a production or winning an

award for their achievements at the studio.

Every child is unique and deserves to be

inspired. Some dancers choose to be

pushed and others just have a joy in the

movement. When searching for that first

dance class, make sure to check out all thestudio has to offer. Children grow up quick-

TDC Mini Stars team dancers from left to right: Abby Norris, Reagan Karpi, Marissa

Corso, Charlotte Mirsky, Lauren Beers and Sarah Schwarick

Choosing the Right Dance Program for Your Child

ly and your choice should be one you will

be happy with no matter what direction your

child chooses to go.Millene Michel is co-director of THE-

ATER DANCE CENTER in Flanders with

Mary Ellen Volz. For more information

(973) 584-5020 or www.theaterdancecen-ter.com


13/32


Successful Fund Raising Event Held forEleventh Hour Rescue

Wearhouse Grille owner Regina Makowski hands over a check to MichelleCilurso, a volunteer with Eleventh Hour Rescue.

The Wearhouse Grille, located at 161Route 181, Lake Hopatcong, NJ,recently hosted another successful

fund raising event to benefit homeless petsunder the care of Eleventh Hour Rescue, a501c3 registered non-profit organization,based in Rockaway, NJ. This is the 4th suchevent that owner, Regina Makowski has pro-moted at her wonderful restaurant located onscenic Lake Hopatcong. This event broughtin over $1,500 in total monies donated to thecause of saving dogs and cats that may haveotherwise been euthanized. The mission ofEleventh Hour Rescue is to save highlyadoptable dogs and cats on Death Rowwhose time has run out. They work closely

with local animal control officers, local shel-ters, as well as other rescue organizationsthroughout the United States, although somedogs have been rescued from as far away asMexico, and even Taiwan.

Eleventh Hour Rescue would like toextend its sincere Thanks to the generosityof the Wearhouse Grille, their entire staff,and the patrons who participated in thisevent that made it such a great success.Through fund raising events such as this,Eleventh Hour Rescue can save many moredogs and cats in need, provide them withveterinary and medical care as needed, andprepare them to find their forever homes via

their extensive network of adoption services and events. Last year aloneover 2,100 dogs and cats were adopted.

To learn more about Eleventh Hour Rescue, visit: www.ehrdogs.org orcall: 973-664-0865. To learn more about the Wearhouse Grille, visit:

www.wearhousegrille.com or call: 973-663-2222. Thank You to every-one who made this event a success.

Attention Schools, Churches,

Organizations Send Your Press

Releases to [email protected]


14/32


By Michele Guttenberger

Many think that Thomas Edison

was the inventor of the light bulb.

He was not. The first electric

light was invented in 1809 by Humphry

Davy an English chemist. Davy connected

two wires to a battery to illuminate a char-

coal strip. The strip glowed from the two

charged wires at each end. Hence, the first

arc light was born.

Davy had sensible reasons for finding a

flameless light. His thoughts were to dis-

cover a practical safety light for miners.

Many mining explosions were caused by

firedamp (flammable gas) or methane

which often ignited from the open flames of

the miners lamp. Humphry Davy would

invent a safer miners light in 1815.

The problem with the first electric light

was that it was impractical for regular home

and office use. The filament in the electric

light was short lived making oil lanterns or

gas lamps the preferred lighting method.

By the 1870s the electric light was start-

ing to make advancements and evolved into

something that looked promising for con-

sumer use. Henry Woodward and Matthew

Evans had perfected the design of the elec-

tric bulb in 1875. Thomas Edison bought

the patent to this design and invented a car-

bon filament that burned for forty hours in

an oxygenless bulb. By 1880, Edisons use

of bamboo filament for his incandescent

bulb increased the illumination life to 1200

hours. Thus, Edison made the light bulb a

practical invention.

As strong as Edisons passion was to

develop a better light bulb, so was his deter-

mination to see his vision of average

American towns and cities wired to central

power stations. To sum up Edisons vision

in his own words "We will make electricity

so cheap that only the rich will burn can-

dles.

Edison never expected bringing electric-

ity to an American town would be faced

with fierce opposition. In 1882 the town of

Brockton, Massachusetts became theworld's first standardized central power sys-

tem. It was conceived months before

Edisons plans for New York City. Edison

Electric Illuminating Company electrified

the theater, fire station, shoe factory, high

school and a residential home. His proudest

achievement was the electrical automation

of the Brockton firehouse. But, this debut

in modern technology for an American town

got a hostile and slanderous reception.

Edison did not count on regional bureau-

crats determined to throw a monkey wrench

in the path of better living. Edison faced the

red tape of occupancy like permits. He had

to battle a coalition of insurance lobbyists

with intentions to sway state officials to ter-

minate his automated system on the grounds

of safety issues. The State Bureau of

Insurance Companies favored gas compa-

nies and stated that it would continue to

view gas as the only safe method of illumi-

nation. The Bureau also demanded express

written permission on all future insurance

policies regarding the use of Edison-gener-

ated electricity in Brockton buildings or else

their fire insurance would be invalidated.

Edison was ordered to cease this technolo-

gy.

Edison eventually won his battle over the

bureaucrats and electricity became the prac-tical power for the home. He won his battle

by convincing the Lady of the House the

benefits of electric power. His power station

in Pearl Street, New York got a welcomed

reception from the city officials. He learned

his lessons at Brockton and went to battle

on marketing his electric lights with adver-

tisements stating his electric lights were

pure, steady, clean, cool, sanitary, safe.

Edison was an inventor of taking extraordi-

nary things and making them practical.

Please visit the National Park Service

Thomas Alva Edison factory and labs of

West Orange, NJ Currently - 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 was the Inventor of the Practical


15/32


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Mark your calendars for PET

ADOPTION LEAGUE'S 3rd

Annual Pasta Dinner Fundraiser.

Please join us for a pasta dinner; all pro-

ceeds go to help care for dogs and cats inour area waiting to be placed in loving

homes. PAL is 100% volunteer based.

The date is Friday, May 3, 2013; the first

seating is 67:30 p.m. and the second seat-

ing is 7:309:30 p.m. Location is the

Panther Valley Ecumenical Church, 1490

Route 517, Allamuchy, NJ. Cost is $9.00

per person (kids under six half price).

Menu includes: baked ziti, pasta with

plain sauce, add sausage or meatballs, salad,bread, dessert, soda/water, coffee and tea.

Takeout available: call Sue at 201-317-

1016 to order. Leave the cooking to us!

www.palpets.org

3rd Annual Pasta Dinner Fundraiser

Ride to Rescue 5th Annual JAMM

Motorcycle Run set for Sunday,

April 28, 2013 to benefit homelessdogs.

Beagle Rescue League, Inc., a non-prof-

it 501c(3) proudly announces the 5th annu-

al Joann Miller Memorial Run to be held on

Sunday, April 28, 2013 at the Chatterbox

Drive-In located in Augusta, NJ. Come out

and join the fun!

This family friendly event is open to

motorcycle enthusiasts of all ages.

Registration is just $15.00 per person which

includes complimentary continental break-

fast as well as a commemorative ride pin forthe first 50 sign-ins. Check in is 8:30am

10:30am, kickstands are up at 10:45am.

Events throughout the day include a

blessing of the bikes, bestowed by R.O.A.R

Chapter #920 and participants have the

chance to win one of several trophies in cat-

egories including Crowd favorite, Most

Artistic & more. In addition to the support

we receive from Don Hall, the owner of the

Chatterbox a 50s style diner, we also have

Doc South, renowned radio announcer on

hand to celebrate the first ride of the springseason!

Last years run was attended by more

than 275 people and since inception Beagle

Rescue League has raised more than$15,000.00 to benefit homeless dogs.

Sponsors include the NY Giants, NJ

Devils, NY Jets, North Jersey Customs,

Tramontin Harley Davidson to name a few.

Many other local area businesses have also

graciously donated wonderful items up for

grags at this wonderful event.

Our ride ends with an optional (cash)

luncheon at the all new Rockaway River

Barn. Join us on this police escorted 60

mile ride through some of New Jerseys

most beautiful scenery as we ride to rescue!For additional details please visit us at

www.wix.com/jammiv/run or send us an

email at [email protected].

Rain date: 5/6/13

About our Organizations

Beagle League Rescue (BRL) is comprised

of volunteers with members from New

Jersey, New York, Connecticut, and

Pennsylvania, who are dedicated to finding

homes for lost or surrendered Beagles. All

proceeds from this event will be used to

care for the needy dogs in our program.www.beaglerescueleague.org

Ride to Rescue5th Annual JAMM Motorcycle Run


16/32


Thursdays, April 18through May 23Natures Little Explorers

Ages 2 & 3 with an adult.Discover the wonders ofnature together during six

weeks of walks, activities,and crafts. Time: 9:45 a.m. -10:30 a.m. or 10:45 a.m. -11:30 a.m. Location: GreatSwamp OEC. Cost: $55.*Thursday, April 18Natures Classroom: Leaf

Litter LifeAges 9 - 12.Home-schoolers learn aboutthe natural world throughindoor and outdoor activi-ties, and a hike during this

four-week series of scienceeducation classes. Addition-al dates in series: April 4, 25,& May 2. Time: 1 p.m. -3:30 p.m. Location: PyramidMtn. Cost: $12 per class /$45 for series.*

Family Walk:April Showers

Ages 4 & Up.Join a naturalist to explorethe world of water throughgames and experiments.

Time: 1 p.m. - 2 p.m.Location: Great Swamp

OEC. Cost: $3.*Homegrown and

HomespunChildren can help withkitchen, garden, or hand-work projects. Time: 3 p.m.

- 4:30 p.m. Location:Fosterfields. Cost:Admission. Groups over 7people. * Call 973-631-5343.Saturday, April 20

Capturing the Intent ofthe Gardener

Join photographer RichPomerantz for this gardenphotography workshop.Learn to capture the beautyand form in a garden

setting with available light,flash, and reflectors. Lookfor the essential elements inevery garden to find the gar-deners intent and translateit into beautiful, compellingimagery. Bring your camera(and its manual), chargedbattery, storage cards, lens-es, and enthusiasm. Afterlunch, download the photos,review, and then shoot somemore. Richs critique is one

of the most popular aspectsof his workshop. Workshop

size is strictly limited toinsure personal attention.Dress for the weather andbring sturdy shoes, hat, bugspray, and a lunch. The raindate is Saturday, April 27.

Time: 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.Location: FrelinghuysenArboretum. Cost: $95.*

Wonders of WetlandsWorkshop for Educators

Educators: Grades K - 12.The WOW workshop pro-vides a resourceful and cre-ative collection of wetlandactivities, information, andideas. Participants receiveover 50 hands-on, multidis-ciplinary activities,

background informationon wetlands, ideas for stu-dent action plans, and a wet-lands resource guide. SixProfessional DevelopmentCredits included. Bring abag lunch, and dress for theweather. Time: 9 a.m. - 3p.m. Location: GreatSwamp OEC. Cost: $20.*

Signs of SpringScavenger Hunt

Join naturalist Emile DeVito

as families search for signsof spring in meadows and

along a brook. On this dis-covery walk, parents viewthe natural world throughthe eyes of their children.Younger children find nat-ural treasures and phenome-

na. Older children try tostump the naturalist.Contact [email protected] for more informa-tion. Time: 10 a.m. - 12Noon. Location: BambooBrook OEC. Cost: FREE.Spring Ephemerals Hike:

ModerateAges 7 & Up.Join a naturalist to view thedelicate, short-lived wild-flowers of the early springr.

Time: 10 a.m. - 12 Noon.Location: Pyramid Mtn.Cost: $1.*Beginners BlacksmithingAges 13 & Up.Budding metal-workers areinvited to attend this begin-ner-level class led by BillBarrett. Begin with a discus-sion of ironworkings over-all historical impact, andthen learn the basics ofblacksmithing using authen-

tic equipment and tech-niques. Create a project that

can be taken home.Time: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Location: HistoricSpeedwell. Cost: $20.*

Must Have Plants forEvery Garden

Many of us are about toembark on repairing our gar-dens damaged during thedevastating storms of thispast fall. Not sure where tobegin? Start here with PlantSale Chair, Sue Acheson, asshe presents a program high-lighting a long list of greatplant picks for gardens largeand small. The focus is onplants with fabulous foliage,and attendees are able to

pre-purchase certain fea-tured plants.Time: 11 a.m. Location:Frelinghuysen Arboretum.Cost: FREE.*Saturday, April 20 &Sunday, April 21

Family PhotoScavenger Hunt

Grab a camera or phone andstop by the HaggertyEducation Center for thismonths nature photo scav-

enger hunt. Take a photo ofevery item and get a prize.

Theme and prizes changemonthly. Enjoy a great wayto get the family outdoorsyear round. Time: 9 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Location:Frelinghuysen Arboretum.

Cost: $10 per family.Sunday, April 21Industrial Heritage Tour:Split Rock Iron Furnace

This walk is a rare opportu-nity to visit Morris Countysonly standing iron furnaceand to explore the remnantsof a village that supported itsoperation. This is an archae-ology hike with a moderateamount of off-trail walking,sometimes over uneven

terrain. Come equipped withsturdy shoes and a lot ofimagination. To register, e-mail: [email protected]. Time: 10 a.m. - 1p.m. Location: TBD. Cost:$5 per person.*

I Love the Earth!All Ages. Earth Day is com-ing! Celebrate clean water,amazing animals, and coolplants with games and ahike. Time: 1 p.m. - 2:30

p.m.

Morris County Park Schedule

continued on next page


17/32


Location: Great SwampOEC. Cost: $3.*Monday, April 22

Garden Sprouts:Plant Zoo

Ages 3 - 5 with an adult.Plants are named for allsorts of things. Take a walkto discover plants that looklike animals and try to guesstheir names. Time: 11 a.m. -12 Noon. Location:Frelinghuysen Arboretum.Cost: $7.*Tuesday, April 23

Baby and Me HikePut your baby in a backpackand explore one of many

wonderful Morris Countyarea trails! All adults arewelcome to join. Time: 9:30a.m. - 11 a.m. Location:Schiff Nature Preserve,Mendham Twp. Cost: $1.*Call 973-635-6629.

Pre-School Walk: WhoLives In Trees?

Ages 4 & 5 with an adult.Explore the trails and dis-cover which animals usetrees to survive. Enjoy atree-themed craft after-wards. Time: 10 a.m. - 11

a.m. Location: GreatSwamp OEC. Cost: $5.*

Natures Classroom:Soil Study

Ages 6 - 8.Home-schoolers learn about

the natural world throughindoor and outdoor activi-ties, and a hike during thisfour-week series of scienceeducation classes.Additional dates in series:April 9, 16, & 30. Time: 1p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Location:Pyramid Mtn. Cost: $12 perclass/ $45 for the series.*Wednesday, April 24

Wednesday AfternoonWiggle Time!

Ages 3 - 6. Get the wigglesout by incorporating cre-ative movement, crafts, andhistory immersion experi-ences. Time: 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.Location: HistoricSpeedwell. Cost: Admis-sion.* Preregistration required:

Contact the appropriatefacility or phone numberlisted.Wednesday, April 24Awesome Animal Artists

Ages 5 - 9.

Budding young artists mixnature and art in thisindoor/outdoor program.Each class features a dif-ferent NJ wild animal tolearn about and draw.

Parents are welcome to stayand take part. Time: 4 p.m.- 5 p.m. Location: PyramidMtn. Cost: $5.*Thursday, April 25

Natures Classroom:Spring Ephemerals

Ages 9 - 12. Home-school-ers learn about the naturalworld through indoor andoutdoor activities and a hikeduring this four-week seriesof science education classes.

Additional dates in series:April 4, 18, & May 2. Time:1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Location:Pyramid Mtn. Cost: $12 perclass / $45 for series.*

Homegrown andHomespun

Help with kitchen, garden,or handwork projects.Time: 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Location: Fosterfields.Cost: Admission.Groups over 7 people. *Call 973-631-5343.

continued from previous page

Morris County Park Schedule...


18/32


This years Annual Hudson Farm

Spring Charity Hike will be held

(rain or shine) on Saturday, May 18,

2013 at the Hudson Farm Club, 270

Stanhope-Sparta Road, Hopatcong, NJ.

Check-in begins at 7:00 a.m. and continuesuntil 11:15 a.m. at Hudson Farm. Hikers

may enter the trail between 7:30 a.m. and

11:30 a.m.

This 4 mile self-guided hike will take

you on a two-hour walk through the pictur-

esque scenery of this historic property. This

wonderful event is NO COST TO YOU.

Enjoy time with your family and friends

while you raise money for Hopatcongs:

PTOs, Fire Department, CERT, PBA Local

149 and Youth Sports Organizations. You

do not have to be a resident of Hopatcong toparticipate.

Heres how it works: Hudson Farm Club

will donate $1 per year of age of each hiker

to any of the participating organizations. If

you are 5 years old, you are awarded $5.00;

if you are 50 years old, you are awarded

$50.00. You may donate your money to one

charity or you may divide it among several

charities. In addition to a free lunch of ham-

burgers, hot dogs and beverages each hiker

receives a gift for participating.

Please note: This is a hike on a moun-

tainous trail, not a walk on paved roads.Please use discretion with younger children.

Adults must accompany children under 12

for the duration of the hike. Sturdy sneak-

ers or shoes, water, insect repellent, a cell

phone and rain gear (if the weather requires

it) are recommended. Open-toed shoes or

sandals are highly discouraged. The trail is

for foot traffic only. Strollers, pets, bikes,

ATVs, dirt bikes and skateboards are not

permitted on the trail.

Cars can be parked at Hudson Farm. In

the event the cars fill the Farm parking lots,signs will direct participants to an overflow

lot (old Columbia Campground) where

shuttle buses will transport hikers to the

Farm. This trail begins and ends at Hudson

Farm. Carpooling is recommended.

Here are a few interesting facts about the

history of the Hudson Farm Club:

Annual Hudson Farm Spring Charity HikeIn 1904, Railroad magnate, John P.

McRoy, commissioned the New York archi-

tect, Clarence Curter, to design the 20 room

estate.

The property was an Operational Dairy

Farm supporting a herd of 50 Holsteincows.

In 1918, The Celtics original basketball

team was formed at the Farm.

On July 1920, the property was donated

to the Hudson Guild, a charitable organiza-

tion, which ran the property as a camp.

On July 10, 1921, the creation of the

Appalachian Trail was conceived during a

meeting in the estate house.

The Hudson Farm Club operates the

Hudson Farm Foundation which makesannual disbursements to local charities in

the community.

For more information call: Jacki

Hangley 973-770-4997

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations

Send Your Press Releases to

[email protected]


19/32


Get your heart pumping and feet ped-

aling for a great cause on Saturday,

June 15 as The Land Conservancy

of New Jersey (TLC-NJ) hosts its secondannual Pedal for Preservation Bike Event

along the Columbia Trail. Families, recre-

ational and avid cyclers can enjoy this shad-

ed Rail-to-Trail ride through picturesque

small towns in rural Morris and Hunterdon

counties. Riders will start and finish at West

Morris Central High School, 259 Bartley

Rd, Chester, NJ 07930.

Registration for the event is now open.

Sign up by 4/30/13 and take advantage of

the early registration discount!

This family friendly off-road biking

experience is geared towards riders of all

biking abilities. The day will feature good

food, a great ride, and fun for everyone,

says Conservancy President David Epstein.

Best of all, riders will be pedaling to pre-

serve the best of New Jersey -- the beautiful

natural lands that are so special to us all!

All proceeds from Pedal for Preservation

will benefit The Land Conservancy of New

Jerseys land preservation work.

Become a Champion for Open Space andteam up with TLC-NJ by participating as a

rider, team member, sponsor, donor or vol-

unteer. Pay a flat registration fee or help

fundraise by getting friends and family to

sponsor your ride. Registration on the day

of the event begins at 8:30am.

To register online or to learn more visit

www.TLC-NJ.org

Dont just ridePedal for Preservation!!

The Land Conservancy of New Jersey is

a non profit member supported organization

dedicated to preserving and protecting New

Jerseys vital natural lands and drinking

water resources. The Land Conservancy

has been working for the past 32 years to

inspire and empower individuals and com-

munities to take action to save the land that

is so important to our state.

Dont Just RidePedal to Preservethe Best of New Jersey!


AREAS MOST READ PAPER...AND WE CAN PROVE IT!



20/32


County College of Morris (CCM) will

be holding this years Spring Open

House on Saturday, April 20, in the

Student Community Center on its Randolphcampus, 214 Center Grove Road.

Two sessions are being offered at 10 and

11:30 a.m., and those who attend will have

the $30 application fee waived.

The traditional open house offers aca-

demic break-out sessions, the opportunity to

speak with faculty and admissions, financial

aid, career services and other student inter-

est representatives, along with the option to

take a self-guided tour of campus.

High school students, their parents and

others can learn about CCMs more than 70

associates degrees, athletic programs and

student organizations. In addition, partici-

pants will have the opportunity to attend a

Financing Your College Education work-

shop and to take in a planetarium show.

Refreshments will be provided courtesy

of New Jersey Natural Gas.

Registration is required and can be easi-

ly completed online at

http://www3.ccm.edu/admissions/OpenHo

use.asp. Remember to select the session

youd like to attend.

Open house visitors can park in Lot 6 (a

campus map can be found at

http://www.ccm.edu/fullsize.html). For

more information, go to www.ccm.eduor

call 973-328-5101.

CCM to HoldSpring Open House on April 20

Millbrook United Methodist

Church, 246 Millbrook Ave.,

Randolph is hosting a Spring

Rummage Sale on Saturday, April 20, 2013

from 9:00am to 3:00pm.

Vintage linens, household goods, dishes,glasses, jewelry, toys, small appliances,

books, mens women and childrens cloth-

ing...something for everyone.

Bake Sale Refreshments and Lunch

available.

Donations may be left at the Church

beginning Monday April 15 through

Thursday April 18 between 9:00am and1:00pm

Spring Rummage Sale


21/32


Womens Wash,Cut & Style

$5 OFFOne coupon per customer.

Coupons may not be combinedwith any other offer.

Expires 5/21/13

New Client Special!

25% OFFANY SERVICE

$10 OFFKids Cuts

Color or HighlightService with Cut & Style

One coupon per customer.Coupons may not be combined with

any other offer. Expires 5/21/13

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Brazilian KeratinHair Straightening

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offer. Expires 5/21/13

One coupon per customer. Coupons may not be combined with any other offer. Expires 5/21/13FREEMANICUREwith Pedicure. Only with Melanie

$10 OFFProm Up Do

Pictured at Alfonso's Salon left to right, back row, Lynmarie

Gearhart, Gabriella Muscatello, Victoria Muscatello,

Kaitlyn Gearhart, front row, Mikaela Gearhart, Gabriela

Mutone, Paige Donnelly.

On March 8th,

Franklin and

Lincoln Roosovelt

schools held a fundraiser forSt. Baldericks Foundation

which benefits children

with cancer. The girls cut

their hair which was donat-

ed to provide wigs for the

children with cancer

through Beautiful Lengths,

an organization that uses

donated hair to make wigs

for children affected by can-

cer. The requirement was

that donated hair had to be 8inches. Over 60 inches of

hair was collected that day.

Alfonsos Salon decided to

make it a happy fun day for

all. You can view pictures

on the salons facebook

page.

St. Baldricks is home of

the head-shaving fundrais-

ers. Its an easy and fun way

to raise money for a very

serious cause - like a

walkathon, but without the

blisters. St. Baldricks

Foundation, does one thing,

and they do it well: they

fund childhood cancer

research.

Alfonso's Salon is a full

service family hair care

salon located at 293 Rt. 206,

Flanders. 973-584-7743

Alfonso's Salon Helps Girls Raise Moneyfor St. Baldericks Foundation

P 22 A il 2013 T ll Th Y S I I Th R d l h N


22/32


Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News April 2013 Page 23


23/32


On Saturday, May 4, at 7:00pm Glen

Burtnik and Bob Burger presenting

THE BEATLES 1963 1971.

BEATLES and BIKES

Glen Burtnik is a former member ofStyx, a cast member in Broadways Damn

Yankees, and current member of the

Orchestra (Formerly the Electric Light

Orchestra). Among his numerous credits,

Glen also performed on Broadway in

Beatlemania with Marshall Crenshaw. Bob

Burger is a noted songwriter and performer.

He too is a former member ofStyx. Bob and

Glen co-wrote several songs that Burtnik

and other artists subsequently recorded.

Over the years, Bob has jammed with leg-

ends of rock like PAUL McCARTNEY,

BILLY JOEL, JIMMY BUFFET, ROGER

WATERS, and BON JOVI in concert.

To help promote the event, on the same

day, (May 4), Mount Olive schools will hostan all-city MOTORCYCLE Rally and Ride

at Mount Olive High School. The three-

hour ride will cruise dozens of bikers

through the most amazing New Jersey land-

scapes. For the admission price of $20 per

bike, riders will get 1 FREE admission to

the Beatles show that evening.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW $10 GEN-

ERAL ADMISSION.

www.mopacnj.com

Beatles & Bikes Coming to theMount Olive Performing Arts Center

Published once a month by MJ Media, LLC.Joe Nicastro and Mary Lalama, Co-Publishers

Our office is located at5 Vista Drive, Flanders, NJ 07836 800-691-7549

The views and opinions any syndicated column in this paper, do not reflect the views and opinions of TheBlack River News. We are not responsible for typographical errors.

A 100% Mailed Newspaper circulating toThe Black River News (Chester, Long Valley and Gladstone) - 9,290

The Robury News (Kenvil, Landing, Succasunna, Ledgewood) - 9,448The Mt Olive News (Budd Lake, Flanders) - 10,684The Hackettstown News (Hackettstown) - 13,464

The Musconetcong News (Netcong, Hopatcong, Stanhope) - 10,447The Randolph News (Ironia, Randolph) - 9,839

The Morristown News - 15,899

Next Issue Date: May 21, 2013 Space Deadline: May 10, 2013

Page 24 April 2013 Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News


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FAMILY COMBO

Tax not included, delivery or pick up only. Notto be combined with other offers. Exp. 5/31/13

1 Lg. Cheese Pizza Fried Calamari Baked Ziti House Salad

with choice of dressing 1-2 Lt. Soda

$26.95

1 Lg. Cheese Pizza 1 Order Buffalo Wings

1 Order Mozzarella Sticks 1-2 Lt. Soda

$24.99

2 Lg. Cheese Pizzas 1 Lg. Order of Mussels

1 Large Salad

$24.50

1 Lg. Cheese Pizza 1 - 7 Italian Combo

1-2 Lt. Soda

$16.95

Party Trays

10% OFF

WING IT!


MUSSEL MANIA PIZZA & SUB





CATERING PIZZA SPECIAL

2 Lg. Plain Cheese Pizzas 1-2 Lt. Soda

(Addl topping $1.00)

$16.95

$25 ormore check

Limit 1 per table.Not valid on Holidays. Expires 5/31/13

$5.00 OFF

Now Taking Reservations

for Mother's Day Brunch

10:00am to 3:00pm

$50 ormore check

Limit 1 per table.Not valid on Holidays. Expires 5/31/13

$10.00 OFF

Our Next Cooking Class April 22

at 6:30pm . Check Our Website for details!

Serves: 8 to 12

3 cups organic fat free

vanilla yogurt

2 cups low fat natural gra-

nola

4 cups watermelon, minced

3 cups organic fat free

peach yogurt

2 cups organic crisp ricecereal

2 cups shredded coconut

Spread the vanilla yogurt

over bottom of deep glass

casserole or trifle dish.

Layer remaining ingredients

in order listed above in even

layers over vanilla yogurt.

Breakfast Six Layer Trifle



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by Sandy Jian

What's special

about Hunan

Wok at

Randolph? Hunan Wok has

been at this location since

1983, was the first Chinese

Restaurant in town. The

restaurant features a variety

of food options, uses the

highest quality and freshest

ingredients. In the coldwinter, they serve nice

warm rice noodle soup,

along with many other deli-

cious dishes you can choose

from the menu. In the hot

summer, they serve healthy

and light entrees such as

steamed mixed vegetables,

or dry sauted green vegeta-

bles, great choice for weight

watchers. What's more,

Hunan Wok not only treats

their customers nice, they

also care and help support

the fundraising for the com-

munity and local school

teams. So come enjoy the

good food from Hunan

Wok, located at 1176

Sussex TPK, Randolph, NJ

07869 (on the corner of

Brookside Road). or visit

their website at www.

hunanwok-randolph.com,

and also like them on

Facebook - Hunan Wok

Randolph NJ. Any ques-

tions or comments, please

feel free to contact the man-

ager Helen. Lastly, Hunan

Wok appreciates your

patronage, and is looking

forward to seeing you soon.

Chinese Gem in Randolph



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AT YOUR SERVICE

CARPET CLEANING

COMPUTER SERVICE

HEADLIGHT RESTORATION

HOME IMPROVEMENT

TREE SERVICE

SEPTIC

VOICE LESSONS

PAINTING

MORTGAGE

RESURFACING

ATTORNEY

HOME SERVICES HOME SERVICES



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randolph - april 2013

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