Randolph Final - May 2012

Vol. 4 No.
www.mypaperonline.com
May 23, 2012
Proverbs 3:5
Local Singer/Songwriter Has Positive, Uplifting Songs for Children

By Cheryl Conway It is the positive uplifting songs that can bring out good actions to help better the world, according to a local singer/songwriter of childrens music. Miriam Rosenberg of Succasunna has been writing and singing songs for children for the past five years. She will perform an uplifting concert for children- Children of the Light- on Sunday, June 3, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., at The School of Royal Yoga in Chester. With so much negative in the world, especially through the media, Rosenberg says her goal is to send uplifting positive messages to children through her music. I look in the media, I look on the TV, I dont see any positive images out there for children, says Rosenberg, who also works as a Yoga teacher and occupational therapist. I dont see caring, sharing, taking are of the earth. I dont see enough of that. Through her music, Rosenberg tries to uplift them to feel the love in their heart; to take care of others; to take care of the planet. Three years ago, in 2009, Rosenberg created a childrens music CD of 10 contemporary songs- called Children of the Light. Within one week, her CD became a best seller of CD Baby, an on-line seller of music CDs. Hundreds have been sold to libraries and around the United States. Rosenberg wrote the lyrics down, and then visited a professional recording studio, to record her songs. On the CD, Rosenberg plays the guitar and sings the songs. Playing guitar for the past 20 years has been a natural gift that I have, says Rosenberg and a talent she learned all on her own. Although she admits that she always loved to sing, her gift for singing and writing music came more recently while taking yoga five years ago. I was inspired by The School of Royal Yoga by taking Yoga classes and also attending inspirational monthly semcontinued on page 8
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Page 2, May 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Hope Community Bible Church Open House
Join us for "Breaking the Spiral Of Silence: Life, Marriage, and Religious Liberty. Sponsored by Breaking Point Ministries and Chuck Colson -- refreshments will be served during the movie.http://breakingthespiralofsilence.com/about.html
pen House Sunday, May 20th 10am - 12pm at Hope Community Bible Church, 50 Flanders Bartley Road, Flanders, NJ 07836.
new house is being built on 4 Hatakawana Terrace in Budd Lake and Mary Kay, Inc. made it happen when Morris Habitat and Phyllis Doyle, an independent Mary Kay consultant, won a nation-wide contest last year. On Friday, April 20th, the prospective homeowner, Yulia Savenkova, her son and mother, donned their pink hardhats and helped the corporate and local Mary Kay representatives, dozens of volunteers, and Morris Habitat staff, raise the first two walls of this house. Making the day even more special was the fact that it was Yulia's birthday. She said getting this house is the "best gift ever" and thanked everyone who has been so helpful and excited to see the family succeed. The new single-family home will have 3
The House That Mary Kay Built For Morris Habitat
bedrooms, 1 bathroom, and a semi-finished basement. Our 62nd project will be ENERGY STAR certified for energy efficiency. We hope to have the family in by the end of the year. In addition to Mary Kay, Inc. Mount Olive Township donated $50,000 from its Affordable Housing Trust Fund toward the purchase of the building lot. Pro bono professional services have been contributed by attorney James P. Mullen, Esq., architect Marjorie B. Roller and engineer Fred Stewart. Special thanks to George DeJesus, Juan DeJesus, Melissa Ailiff and Matt Haraksin for setting up the work project and overseeing the volunteers as they framed and hoisted the first wall.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - May 2012 - Page 3
Randolph High School:
A Look At Girls Lacrosse & Boys Baseball

their lead. Defensively, these three athletes have taken in the philosophy of the new coaching staff and have done their best to ensure that all members of the team know their role. They have stepped up as role models and mentors to their teammates. What the head coach also takes pride in is the way in which the captains are there to be of guidance to the rest of the student-athletes on the roster. The student-athletes help their teammates by providing constructive criticism that can be used to improve team as a whole, Shaw said. They also make sure that all athletes are committed to the team and perform well in the classroom as well. Mallory will be attending St. Josephs University (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) next fall where she hopes to be on the womens lacrosse team. Dawn will be attending Arcadia University (Glenside, Pennsylvania) in the fall where she will play lacrosse and field hockey. BASEBALL Faranetta and Grey obviously work hard not only on the field but in the classroom as well and the same can be said about Kevin Mancuso and Connor McMahon, the senior captains for the Randolph baseball team this season. Ryan Casey, head baseball coach for the Rams, noted some of the major accomplishments in the classroom earned by his two captains. Mancuso has a 3.5 Grade Point Average and has been on Honor Roll two years, Casey said. McMahon has a 3.6 GPA and has been on Honor Roll four years. The coaches chose them as captains because they were looked up to and well respected by their teammates as well as two individuals we knew we could rely on to lead this years team. They have just gotten better
By Josh Lashley person with even a passing knowledge of athletics can likely rattle off a long list of ways in which the sports of baseball and lacrosse differ. But, at least when it comes to the Randolph High School baseball and girls lacrosse programs, one way in which they are similar is in the strong leadership possessed by the captains on each team. Katelyn Shaw, the head coach for the Rams girls lacrosse squad has a great deal of confidence in the three student-athletes who have earned captainship honors this spring-Dawn Faranetta (senior), Mallory Grey (senior) and Oliva Hanlon (junior). The three captains have the respect of their teammates. These athletes are great role models on and off of the field, Shaw said. They lead by example and work hard to better themselves and others. The underclassmen voted on them. Shaw has witnessed how Faranetta, Grey and Hanlon work on a daily basis to find ways in which to get better on the lacrosse field. These athletes have put their heart into this season, Shaw said. They came out ready to perform and the others followed
each day like the rest of the team. Mancuso and McMahon not only work hard to make themselves better baseball players, but they are there to help their teammates improve as well. Mancuso has taken it upon himself to help the younger and less experienced outfielders learn to play the position, Casey said. McMahon has worked with the other first basemen on their footwork and positioning. Both have worked with the other seniors to organize team get-togethers such as bon fires.
never knew you were right down the road! This phrase is repeated daily at the Peggy Karr Glass Outlet Store. Located at 100 Washington St., Randolph, it is one of Morris Countys best kept shopping secrets, but not for long! Long-time collectors have been taking advantage of their great selection of hand-decorated glassware, all perfect for gifts of all occasions and home dcor. One of the smallest art forms in the world, enamelled fused glass is a unique process that can be used to create beautiful and functional products for table and home. Peggy Karr founded Peggy Karr Glass in 1987 at her home in Morristown, New Jersey, a struggling artist supporting herself with odd jobs by day and doing her artwork at night. Since these humble beginnings, Peggy Karr Glass has grown from a onewoman studio to the largest enameled fused glass company in the world. Always headquartered in New Jersey, Peggy Karr Glass is extremely proud to say they are entirely Handmade in America. It would be easy to only mention just how beautiful and brightly colored the glassware is, or how there are styles and items for everyones taste and purpose, or
Factory Outlet in Your Backyard Keeping It Local
how savvy collectors have made Peggy Karr Glass their own personal passion, but there is more to Peggy Karr Glass than meets the eye . . . . WHO KNEW ART could be so FUNCTIONAL?? In this era of automation and cookie-cutter art, Peggy Karr Glass has taken the best of both worlds and created a modern manufacturing atmosphere to support a beautiful hand decorated product. Peggy Karr Glass products are a perfect blend of design and technique. Focused on blending art and technology, Peggy Karr Glass is a leader in green manufacturing methods for their field. All their own proprietary colors are made from recycled glass and pigments. Kilns were designed that use 20% less electricity than the standard. 100% of all waste glass is recycled, more than 300 tons each year. Factory tours are currently being scheduled and if you are interested in seeing for yourself exactly what Handmade in Randolph NJ really means, call 973-6591200 Ext 26 or visit www.peggykarrglass.us/outlet.html for dates. Outlet hours are Wednesdays thru Fridays 10am-6pm and Saturdays 10am4pm at 100 Washington St., Randolph.
ccording to the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College University, men are now retiring later than they have in the past. In an analysis of data collected by the U.S. Census Bureau, the Center for Retirement Research found that the average retirement age for men has risen from 62 in the mid1990s to 64 near the end of the first decade of the 21st century. The reasons for this change are likely not because men are reluctant to leave office life behind, but because
Did You Know?
of a variety of factors that have to do with finances. Many companies no longer offer pension plans, so men are more likely to work longer to save more money for their retirement. In addition, Social Security benefits in the United States are now calculated differently than they were in the past, so men have a greater incentive to work longer. But finances aren't the only reason men work longer. Many men now have jobs that are not physically taxing, enabling them to work longer as a result.
Local Singer/Songwriter...
continued from front page inars through The Royal Pathways Inc. in Canada, the main headquarters of the School of Royal Yoga, says Rosenberg. My music came about from my love of yoga. All of a sudden, as I was taking classes, this tremendous talent came out. All of a sudden I started to hear these songs, so I wrote them down. I found an innate gift that I had inside when I took yoga, explains Rosenberg. The gift was yoga and coming up with inspirational songs for children. After I took the classes, Id be walking or working and these songs would come to my head. I felt it was a gift. The relaxation and yoga helps you go inside and connect to your divine self, she says. Yoga is a mind, body and spirit connection. It helps you connect with the love of yoga. My love for taking yoga helped tap the music and my love for children. It helped to connect back to my heart. The music started to pour out of me, to pour out of my heart. Rosenbergs love for children has also helped her find her passion. She has worked for the past 30 years as an occupational
therapist at Merry Heart in Succasunna and various school systems, and has taught childrens yoga classes to two to 12-year olds for the past 10 years at the School of Royal Yoga and other schools. Children are my love and my passion, says Rosenberg, a mother of two grown children. The main age for her music is from two to eight, she says, but she has also had performances at nursing homes and adults with developmental challenges. She recently performed at the South Orange Montessori School for Earth Day for more than 100 students; Hudson Milestone in Jersey City; and the Montessori School in Madison. Her next goal is to host a local television show featuring singing, dancing and yoga, as well as inviting children to be on the show who are doing great things for the planet and other people, she says. People want these positive uplifting concerts for these children, concludes Rosenberg. Its very interactive; its fun. Theyre singing, dancing, clapping and moving. I enjoy the children, interacting with them, helping them feel great about themselves and inspire them to do wonder-
ful things. For tickets in advance for Rosenbergs upcoming concert, call 908-879-9648 or email RoyalYoga@embarqmail.com. Cost is $5 or $15 for family. Visit www.TheRoyalPathwaysInc.com for more information.
Rosenbergs Children of the Light CD is available through CD Baby or the School of Royal Yoga. Cost is $10. To book a performance by Rosenberg, email miriamrosenberg555@gmail.com.
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By Cheryl Conway efore tossing that soda tab in the garbage, send it to the Chester M. Stephens Elementary School in Budd Lake for a fundraiser that provides shelter and resources to families of children undergoing treatment. CMS third grade teacher Deanne Cornine of Roxbury is collecting soda tabs for her cousin, Jimmy Kaphan of Palm Coast, FL, who is expecting his first child in June. In March, when she was 23-weeks pregnant, Emily Piekarski-
Kaphan's girlfriend, received a diagnosis that her fetus had hypoplastic left-heart syndrome, a condition in which the left side of the heart stops growing shortly after conception. "It' so small, it's hardly going to work," says Kaphan, of his baby's heart. The soda tabs being collected are going to the Ronald McDonald House of Jacksonville, FL, which participates in a recycling effort of metal in exchange for funds used to support families needing stability and resources while a hospitalized
Tabs For Tristan
child receives medical care. Tristan will be in need of three heart surgeries after his birth and his family will be staying in a nearby Ronald McDonald House for weeks during his procedures and care. Kaphan, and his sister Kaitlyn Houtz of Roxbury, started collecting the tabs in March and then got Cornine involved. "She left the flyer in my apartment," says Cornine. "We have close to 700 kids in our
school. We can definitely get a lot of tabs here." Cornine approached the Rainbow Connection Committee at CMS and got permission to send flyers home in the students' backpacks requesting the donation of tabs. Cornine has been pleased with all of the support. "They want to do everything possible to help him," says Cornine, regarding continued on page 10
Page 10, May 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News continued from page 9 the enthusiasm from her students. "They can really make that connection; that warms my heart. "I've had kids bring in freezer bags full of tabs." Cornine and Houtz have collected more than 96,000 tabs, combined, so far. Their collection is ongoing until June. Tristan, who is due June 14, will need to undergo his first surgery seven days after his birth to reconstruct his heart. Recovery is four to six weeks in the hospital. His second surgery will take place when he is four months old with a recovery time of two to four weeks. His third surgery will take place when he is three-years old with a recovery time of about two weeks. Kaphan explains that the procedures will involve the rewiring of the right-side of the heart in an effort to act like a whole heart. The surgeries have an 80 percent to 90 percent success rate. According to Cornine, one out of every 10,000 babies is faced with this rare heart disorder. Tristan will probably eventually need a heart transplant to save his life. The procedures will take place at the Wolfson Children's Hospital in Jacksonville, FL. Staying at the Ronald McDonald House, which is located just
Tabs For Tristan...
down the block from the hospital will provide the closeness and convenience to Kaphan and Piekarski. "The Ronald McDonald House will provide their facilities to us," says Kaphan, who lives about 80 minutes from the hospital. "It's a little hotel for families of children who are undergoing procedures; a home away from home" with a private room, bed, bathroom. It's a little get away from the hospital. With family in NJ, NY and Florida, Kaphan says more than 100,000 tabs have been collected so far. According to the Ronald McDonald website, the organization gets 40 cents to 60 cents per pound of soda tabs. One pound of soda tabs equals 1,334 tabs, he says. Kaphan says he is giving the tabs to the Ronald McDonald House "as a donation in Tristan's name. We are giving back to the Ronald McDonald House to give thanks for what they are doing for our own family. We are doing the tabs as a donation; we are not using them as a deferment of payment," he clarifies. With 315 Ronald McDonald Houses in 57 countries and regions, the organization provides families stability and resources so they can keep their child healthy and happy.
Whether those problems involve close proximity and support to a hospitalized child, affordable method to stay together in another city while a child is undergoing treatment, or even getting basic medical and dental care in a vulnerable community. The Ronald McDonald Houses collect pop tabs to teach kids about philanthropy and the importance of recycling, and raise
funds to help children and their families at the same time. It collects pop tabs instead of entire aluminum cans because it's more hygienic to store tabs than cans, and collection and storage is easier. To support Baby Tristan's family and the Ronald McDonald House, send tabs to CMS or the Roxbury High School in Succasunna.
Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com
ets take a look at the real estate market. at the real estate market. Currently there are 64 sales pending in the market overall, leaving 138 listings still for sale. The resulting pending ratio is 31.7% (64 divided by 202). So you might be asking yourself, that's great...but what exactly does it mean? I'm glad you asked! The pending ratio indicates the supply & demand of the market. Specifically, a high ratio means that listings are in demand and quickly going to contract. Alternatively, a low ratio means there are not enough qualified buyers for the existing supply. Taking a closer look, we notice that the $300K - $400K price range has a relatively large number of contracts pending sale. We also notice that the $300K - $400K price range has a relatively large inventory of properties for sale at 36 listings. The average list price (or asking price) for all properties in this market is $512,900.
Real Estate Market Report for Randolph

highest number of off-market listings at 22 properties. Looking at the chart below, you might be wondering why average days on market (DOM) is important. This is a
A total of 104 contracts have closed in the last 6 months with an average sold price of $435,279. Breaking it down, we notice that the $300K - $400K price range contains the highest number of sold listings. Alternatively, a total of 94 listings have failed to sell in that same period of time. Listings may fail to sell for many reasons such as being priced too high, having been inadequately marketed, the property was in poor condition, or perhaps the owner had second thoughts about selling at this particular time. The $300K - $400K price range has the
useful measurement because it can help us to determine whether we are in a buyer's market (indicated by high DOM), or a seller's market (indicated by low DOM). Active listings (properties for sale) have been on the market for an average of 94 days. Analysis of sold properties for the last six months reveals an average sold price of $435,279 and 105 days on market. Notice that properties in the $100K - $200K price range have sold quickest over the last six months. The recent history of sales can be seen in the two charts
below. The average sold price for the last 30 days was $411,214 with an average DOM of 87 days. Since the recent DOM is less than the average DOM for the last 6 months, it is a positive indicator for demand. It is always important to realize that real estate markets can fluctuate due to many factors, including shifting interest rates, the economy, or seasonal changes. Ratios are simple ways to express the difference between two values such as list price and sold price. In our case, we typically use the list-to-sale ratio to determine the percentage of the final list price that the buyer ultimately paid. It is a very common method to help buyers decide how much to offer on a property. Analysis of the absorption rate indicates an inventory of 8.0 months based on the last 6 months of sales. This estimate is often used to determine how long it would take to sell off the current inventory of properties if all conditions remained the same. It is significant to mention that this estimate does not take into consideration any additional properties that will come onto the market in the future.
The Tucker Team RE/MAX Properties Unlimited 1 Madison Ave, Morristown, NJ 07960 www.TheTuckerTeam.com tucker@dougtucker.com 973-769-1563
By Cheryl Conway ime to break some bread and talk about hard times-and solutions- at the 10th annual Food For Thought Benefit. Set for Monday, June 4, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the The Bretton Woods Mansion in Morris Plains, the Food for Thought fundraiser provides a social environment to talk about problems while tasting foods and wine from area restaurants while raising funds to support The Mental Health Association. Food for Thought has grown to be one of Morris Countys premier fundraising events with many of the areas finest restaurants offering a taste of their delicious cuisine. This year, Governor Richard J. Codey will be the key-note speaker, along with introductory remarks by Morris County Freeholder and Human Services Liaison, John J. Murphy. Food for Thought provides an opportunity for clients to reach out for advice and information in order to improve their lives. Its almost like breaking bread, says Stephanie Macias, one of the organizers of the event. Its hard for people when they are hungry and homeless to talk about their problems and services they may need. You have to first feed yourself and create that
10th Annual Food For Thought Benefit

warm environment for them. Breaking bread with friends is an easy way to talk about the hard times in life. Thats where Food For Thought comes in. All funds raised at Food for Thought go to support the work of an important charity, The Mental Health Association of Morris County (MHAMC). Established 59 years ago, the MHAMC runs many essential programs that empower people with mental illness to live quality lives in the community. At Food For Thought, case managers of the MHAMC talk to individuals about their goals and recovery on areas such as housing, jobs, family, shelters, goals and legal issues, explains Macias. The event, which is expecting more than 250 guests, is open to the public, consumers or clients and their family members, as well as the many supporters of the MHAMC including professionals and community leaders. Guests will sample food and wine from each of the participating restaurant vendors which includes, The Melting Pot, Blackthorn Restaurant and Pub, Hibiscus Caribbean Cuisine, Tiffanys Restaurant, The Atlanta Bread Company, Angelato Heavenly Ice Cream, Patsys Caf, Coney Island Catering, Grassroots Natural Market, and more. Beverages will be provided by Cricket Hill Brewery and Best Cellars of A&P. Macias says the event is held on a Monday since that day is a sacred day of rest for restaurants since many are closed. The restaurants donate their time and food for the event to gain exposure to their business. Its a donation on their behalf, says Macias. This is a great way to get exposure and also support a local non-profit organization. Food for Thought activities include a silent auction and tricky tray raffle featuring restaurant gift certificates, autographed
sports memorabilia, spa packages, and shopping spree opportunities. Gov. Codey, who is an advocate of the MHAMC, slept in a homeless shelter in Newark recently to reach out to those individuals experiencing tough times. He will be the keynote speaker for this special 10-year anniversary fundraising event. He is a voice and advocate of the Mental Health Association, says Macias. The MHAMC is a 501(3) non-profit organization providing support and services continued on page 24
Swing Into Summer at the First Annual Roxbury Bands Golf Outing
on 300+ acres within a private woodland setting, a perfect blend of nature and thoughtful course design. Lakes and streams create a serene setting and are incorporated to provide diverse shot values throughout the links. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced player, this course offers a truly magnificent experience for all. Forget the hustle and bustle of daily life against a scenic backdrop conveniently located only minutes from Route 206 and Chester, NJ. For added excitement, a variety of contests and competitions will be held throughout the event. Not ready to compete in a golfing activity but want a chance at winning a prize? No worries - a 50/50 raffle will also be offered. The cost of the event includes breakfast, green fees, golf cart, lunch and two drink tickets. Early Bird special pricing applies if registration and payment is received by June 16, 2012. The fee for a single player is $175 (Early Bird Special is $150/golfer). Additional savings are available if registering as a foursome! The regular foursome price is $155 per golfer (Early Bird Special is $135/golfer). Contact 973-727-5397 or email wendtcfi@optonline.net for additional information. Registration forms are available at www.RoxburyBands.Org. Proceeds from this event will benefit the Roxbury High School Instrumental Music Department, one of the most accomplished music programs in the State of New Jersey. The dedicated staff, talented musicians in their own right, are committed to providing
he First Annual Roxbury Bands Golf Outing will take place on Monday, July 16, 2012 with a 9:00 am tee time. A picturesque landscape of meadows and mountain views await you! Come out and enjoy a day on the green at the Black Oak Golf Club in Long Valley, nestled amongst the hills of Morris County. This 18-hole, 7,100 yard, par 72 golf course sits
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their students with unparalleled instructional support in all aspects of performance and musical theory. A Vertical Team approach is employed by which the teachers in different grade levels work collaboratively to develop and nurture their students' potential. This offers continuity from grade to grade for the students, instilling a life-long love of music and engendering a strong work ethic. Fundraising efforts help defray costs of the various activities in which the award winning instrumental ensembles participate. The Marching Gaels, one of the most competitive high school marching bands in NJ, finished 2nd in its class and made the final top 10 out of 25 bands in the Bands of America Regional Competition at Towson University, Maryland this past season. The RHS Honors Wind Symphony recently traveled to Indianapolis, Indiana to perform at the National Concert Band Festival as the only group invited from NJ to take part in this prestigious event. Earlier this school year, the RHS Symphony Band had the honor of performing at Carnegie Hall in a historic concert. Additionally, this Spring, continued on page 21
Thomas (TJ) Maloney Recently Honored
manned machine guns on the landing boats when invading the island of Bougainville, November 1, 1943. He also served with the III Amphibious Corps. After WWII TJ spent several years in civilian life before joining the United States Army in the late 1940s during which time he was a paratrooper. During the Korean War TJ was a Weapons Trainer preparing the National Guard, Army Reserves and recruits to rebuild the 11th Airborne Division. During the Vietnam war TJ was a Staff Sergeant as part of the 101st Airborne Division. While in Vietnam he served as a Combat Infantryman in the 1st Battalion,
327th Infantry from 1965 - 1966 and retired January 1, 1967 2nd Battalion, 501st Infantry. TJ was honored with proclamations from the Mayor of Mt. Olive Township, Robert Greenbaum and the Mayor of the Borough of Leonia, John DeSimone each declaring April 25th as Thomas "TJ" Maloney Day, congratulating him on his many years of service to the United States of America. The employees of Givaudan will hold several fund-raisers over the coming weeks. All monies raised will be donated to Honor Flight of Southern New Jersey allowing more veterans to make the trip to Washington D.C.
TJ and Herbert Maloney
ivaudan Fragrances Corporation, located in the International Trade Zone, recently honored their security guard, Thomas (TJ) Maloney, with a trip to Washington D.C. to visit the war memorials. He will be one of 84 other veterans to travel by bus on June 2nd with a trip organized by Honor Flight of Southern New Jersey, a chapter of the Honor Flight Network organization. TJ was surprised by an assembly of all the employees. His son,
Herbert Maloney of Freehold, was also able to join the celebration. TJ, 87, has been a security guard for AlliedBarton Security Services at Givaudan for over 18 years and continues to work full time, driving each day from his home in Leonia. He is a veteran of World War II, the Korean and Vietnam wars. TJ was stationed with 26 US Marines from the 5th Marine Division in Japan as part of the initial occupying forces during World War II. He
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continued from page 17 the 9th Grade Concert Band will be premiering a full symphonic arrangement, written and conducted by one of the many visiting professional musicians who have been involved with the Roxbury High School Instrumental Music Program over the years. The Roxbury HS Band Parents Association, organizers of this event, sponsors scholarships awarded to students continuing their music education. The RHSBPA also provides year-round support to the entire High School Instrumental Music Program, insuring that every child, includ-
ing special needs students, has an equal opportunity to pursue music as part of their high school education. Corporate and individual sponsorship opportunities are available at a variety of levels from hole sponsor at $100 (June 27th deadline) to event sponsor at $1,500 (June 15th deadline). Please call Robert OConnor at 201-230-1148 or email him at rmoconnor@optonline.net for details. Thank you in advance for supporting the current and future students participating in the Roxbury High School Instrumental Music Department!
"Fuzzy, Frisky, and Friendly" Contest Winner
submitted by Christine Amanda Mederos reeting cards have been a fundamental way for people to express how they feel for generations. Now, the average person can take part in the action of actually creating their own greeting cards on-line through Hallmarkcontests.com. That is exactly what 29 year old Christine Amanda Mederos of Ledgewood did this past February. She entered Hallmarks Fuzzy, Frisky, and Friendly contest. The challenge was to enter up to three birthday cards staring a family pet. Medeross card was one of 39 winners. It highlights her familys German Shepherd, Recon. On the front of the card is a picture of Recon falling asleep. The description reads, Nap time on the inside of the card it concludes that, its not just for the kids anymore! This hilarious birthday
card is perfect for the aging relative, friend or co-worker in your life that appears to be lacking the energy to get through the day without taking a nap. You can even customize it with your own photographs or edit the text
to add your own personal message. Check out Medeross card and the other winners at Hallmarkcontests.com. Who knows maybe youll be inspired to enter one of the contests too!
Hackettstown Motor Madness

and the goals of this worldwide organization. Rotary Internationals mission is to promote peace through understanding, and locally our club has a direct impact on hundreds of individuals and families through its charitable giving, scholarship and dictionary projects, and food drives, said Kevin Guyette, president-elect of the Rotary. Robert Eberle, owner of Panther Valley Pharmacy and current Rotary Club president, said the show can feature 500 vehicles on a good-weather day Those cars include entries in 19 different classes including Mustang, Firebird, Camaro, Antique (pre-1940 to 1970), VW Beetle, Antique Trucks, and Street Rod, among others. Prizes are awarded in each class, with judging by show participants. Best of Show is chosen by popular vote, with this years winner receiving the first Ed Hagaman Memorial Trophy, named in honor of one of the shows founders. Special dash plaques are awarded to the first 400 entrants. The monies raised will help some very good causes. Guyette reflected on what that means to her as regards one project in particular: Our club .. has an incredible international project that provides medical equip-
By Elsie Walker he yearly madness will be hitting Hackettstown on May 27th.Motor Madness, that is. A variety of classic cars will fill the lots of Mars Chocolate North America at 800 High Street Hackettstown for the 18th annual Memorial Motor Madness Car show. Presented by the Hackettstown Rotary Club, the event benefits the Joan Knechel Cancer Center at Hackettstown Regional Medical Center as well as other local charities supported by the Rotary. (These include the NORWESCAP Food Bank, The Arc of Warren County, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Camp Merry Heart, DASACC, and others.) Mars Chocolate North America, Centenary College, Johnson Dodge Chrysler Jeep, Kevil Chevrolet, Hackettstown Hyundai, Subaru 46, and Warren County Community College are among the sponsors for the event which is held rain or shine from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m for spectators with the gates opening to cars at 7:30 am. Spectator admission is $5 per person (ages 12 and older). The day of car show registration fee for exhibitors is $25. Alcohol and pets are strictly prohibited. Its an excellent vehicle no pun intended for introducing the public to Rotary
ment and supplies, as well as specialized training, to the hospitals on St. Kitts and Nevis in the British West Indies. This project, run in partnership with Hackettstown Regional Medical Center, is an outgrowth of our initial St. Kitts Project, which brought therapies, training, and evaluations
Cars like this are part of the Memorial Motor Madness Car Show which can feature up to 500 participants on a good weather day.
to babies and young children with developmental disabilities or delays. These children, until this project began (with cooperation with the islands Ministry of Health), were often hidden from sight because of the stigma of shame that accompanied a famicontinued on page 24
St. Michael School in Netcong Keeping Up With technology

with technology. Bringing technology into the classroom is something they are comfortable with. The school received its new computer lab in August, and the pre-Ks computer lab was constructed in March. A total of 48 Ipads and three smartboards were purchased through a private grant. The pre-K program is located in the convent, separate from the main school. We converted a room and created a mini-computer lab with Ipads and a smartboard, describes Diana Kuncken, pre-school teacher at St. Michael for the past 23 years. We have an interactive smartboard now. Kuncken says our goal is to begin to create 21st century children, 21st century learners. Even at this level children are very excited and ready to learn technology. Its not like the smartboard replaces the learning. We use it as a tool. For example, the students recently learned a lesson on recycling for earth day. In addition to the weekly reader and having to bring in cans and newspapers to recycle, the students participated in a smartboard lesson in which there were three containers for cans, paper, and glass. The students had to clean up a forest and a stream by touching the garbage and dragging it into the correct container. Its an opportunity for them to learn another way, says Kuncken. You enrich, you supplement, you bring in a new approach. Its been very exciting. The kids look forward to it. Its a nice addition to what we always offered, says Kuncken. We are still learning. We are experimenting. There are many lessons for the children. Kuncken plans to use the Ipads as a learning center activity for three to four children at one time. There are many different educational learning games. Teaching with an Ipad also allows educators to individualize rather than address an entire group. For a child who needs a little more help on a particular skill, or an advanced child who needs to be challenged, an Ipad can be very beneficial, says Kuncken. It keeps the childrens interest. Jackson says next year they plan on putting in a new digital library. The St. Michael School offers classes five days a week, including full-day kindergarten. Besides offering the best in technology, the education program at St. Michael is top notch. Our education program here is very good, says Jackson. Its probably the best in the regional area. With high academic standards, Kids in kindergarten are reading at the first grade level. Students here are really ahead of their peers. Next year, St. Michael will be offering a Kindergarten Plus program for students not yet ready for first grade. K-Plus is an advanced kindergarten environment that prepares students for significant firstgrade work. The goal is when they are in seventh grade they are doing high school work, explains Jackson. We are going to use technology to help us advance that curriculum. It can be a jump start into high school. The St. Michael School is currently enrolling for the 2012/2013 school year. Call 973-347-0099 for additional information or to schedule a visit with a child. It comes alive when the children are here, concludes Kuncken.
By Cheryl Conway he St. Michael School in Netcong is up with technology offering the latest and greatest to its students. Established in 1923, the private Catholic elementary school recently completed a new computer lab for its pre-kindergarten program offering Ipads and smartboards to its three and four year olds. With the recent upgrade, all of the 222 students enrolled at the school in grades pre-K through eighth, can be taught using the most advanced methods of technology. I dont think there is any pre-K in the area that has anything like this kind of program, says Ernest Jackson, school principal since Aug. 2011. We are using technology to help teach basic skills. Kids are growing up differently now. They are wired to use technology. They learn better
Food For Thought Benefit...

continued from page 14 along with education and self-help resources for those with mental illness in Morris County. Food for Thought tickets can be purchased by visiting the events section of
the MHAMC website at www.mhamorris.org. For information on sponsoring the event or donating an auction item, contact the MHAMC Development office at 973-334-3496 x102 or email
Motor Madness...
continued from page 22 lys association with disability. Through education and supports, these families are now able to seek the medical and developmental supports their children need, and they themselves are better able to accept and love those children as their own. Amid the fun of the car show, the meaning of memorial in Memorial Motor Madness is not forgotten. Local DJ favorite Doc South, who will be emcee and spin oldies all day, will mark the day. As he has done for years, he will ask for a moment of silence for the countrys veterans and members in service, and ask the crowd for silence during the playing of the National Anthem. Doc South will also ask for donations for the purchase of phone cards to be given to service members stationed overseas so they may call home. Food vendors will be on hand to serve breakfast and lunch items, including breakfast sandwiches, burgers and hot dogs, ice cream, and beverages. Rotary members will also be selling chances for a cash 50/50 prize. Part of the days fun is also catching glimpses of the popular M&M characters whose images seem to be everywhere, including crosswalk signs. Our continued and positive partnership with Mars Chocolate North America is paramount to the success of the car show. They not only make their facility and associates available for the event, but welcome the general public in the spirit of philanthropy. Mars passion for excellence is our inspiration for making Memorial Motor Madness better and better each year. We work well together, said Guyette. For more information on Memorial Motor Madness, call 908-509.1828 or visit: www.hackettstownrotary.org
DFaucett@mhamorris.org. Founded in 1953, the MHAMC works to promote mental 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, supportive 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
Association empowers people with mental illnesses to live quality lives in their communities; empowers family members to become partners with mental health consumers and professionals in the treatment and recovery process; links people who have mental health treatment needs to available services 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 wellness for everyone.
Hackettstown Toastmaster Takes Home the Gold in the Division Contest

The International Speech Contest concludes at the organization's International Convention, scheduled to be held August 15-18, 2012 in Orlando, Florida. Toastmasters speech contests are another way to build your confidence because you have the opportunity to speak to many audiences and refine your public speaking skills, says Dennis Quirk, President of Hackettstown Toastmasters. Please see our website http://www.hacktoast.org for more information. About District 83 District 83 comprises more than 157 corporate and community clubs in New Jersey. To learn more about District 83 please visit: h t t p : / / w w w. t o a s t m a s t e r s 8 3 . o r g [http://www.toastmasters83.org/aboutclubs/clubs-by-location.html for the district website] About Toastmasters International Toastmasters International is a nonprofit educational organization that teaches public
Submitted by Christine Bodon-Daly mmelina Stanescu, a member of Hackettstown Toastmasters, placed first in the Division contest competing against other local clubs on April 17th at Glaxo Smith Kline in Parsippany, NJ. Emmelina took home the gold in the Evaluation contest competing against four amazing competitors. She gave an outstanding speech evaluation for target speaker Anne Gilson who gave a speech about how several rock bands came up with the names for their music groups. Emmelina will compete, as an Evaluator, in the District 83 International Speech and Evaluation Contest at the District Conference to be held in Morristown, NJ on May 5th and 6th. The conference theme is "Knowledge is Power, Public Speaking is Empowering" and will take place at the Morristown Hyatt. The keynote speaker at the conference is Ms. Carol Higgins Clark.
Dan Schnipp (3rd place), Emmelina Stanescu (1st Place) and David Romanchick (2nd place) photo courtesy of Dennis Quirk
speaking and leadership skills through a worldwide network of clubs. Founded in October 1924, the organization currently has more than 270,000 members in 13,000 clubs in 116 countries. Each week, Toastmasters helps more than a quarter mil-
lion people of every ethnicity, education and profession build their competence in communication so they can gain the confidence to lead others. For information about local Toastmasters clubs, please visit www.toastmasters.org
urever Home Dog Rescue saves adoptable dogs from overpopulated animal shelters. We are always looking for new families to join our wonderful group of foster families who open their homes to foster a dog until they are adopted. It usually takes a few days to a month for us to find these dogs their forever home. We have puppies, young and older dogs of different breeds and sizes. Please consider helping these homeless, wonderful dogs get a second chance in life. With your help, we can save these innocent dogs from being euthanized simply because there is no room at the shelter. If you are interested, please email us at FureverHomeRescue@att.net Visit our website at: http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/NJ630.html
Open Your Home & Save A Puppy!
This beauty is Juliet! As you can see, she has an adorable face & a beautiful shinny black coat. Juliet is very loving and well mannered. Her foster family says she LOVES playing fetch, even with a soccor ball. She spends her days playing with children and she also enjoys playing with other dogs. Juliet is about 17-18 weeks old and we believe she is a labrador mix. Juliet is having fun in her foster home, but she would like to find her own family. We know who ever adopts Juliet will love her! If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail FureverHomeRescue@att.net and request an adoption application. www.petfinder.com/shelters/NJ630.html
Juliet
Hi, my name is Smittie. My foster family says I am an awesome puppy! That is because I have a calm personality and I love, love, love everyone. I am a loyal, smart shepherd mix about 13 14 weeks old. And, as you can see, I am pretty darn cute. Smittie and his littermates were found roaming around the streets of NC all by themselves. Someone found them and turned them into an over populated shelter. So when Furever Home Dog Rescue heard about them, we brought them to NJ to live in a foster home until they are adopted. Smittie is kid friendly and enjoys playing with other dogs. You can say he just love to play.He is learning basic commands and is doing really good with house training. He even sleep through the night without having an accident. Socttie is in search of a furever home, he will be a devoted companion! If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail FureverHomeRescue@att. net and request an adoption application. www.petfinder.com/shelters/NJ630.html
Smittie
E-mail Furever HomeRescue @att. net and request an adoption application. www.petfinder. com/shelters/ NJ630.html
n Sunday, July 1, 2012 (Rain or Shine) At Vasa Park, Budd Lake, NJ from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. After Party. This event is not to be missed. Never before has an event like this been promoted in northwestern New Jersey. This is a cultural event for everyone. Whether you are a vendor, crafter, entertainer, or spectator, this will be a day to remember. This event will boast a fine line-up of music and live musicians throughout the day. Family fun activities such as Italian and Scandinavian Folk Dancers, cooking demonstrations, bocce ball, mini-golf, stilt-walker, face painting, balloon artist, a petting zoo, pony rides, rock climbing, inflatable rides, ethnic foods, Heritage Trees, crafters, vendors, a Ventriloquist performance, Foreign and Classic Car Show, and much more for the price of admission. Bring the family, the neighbors, organizations, clubs, have a
A Cultural Celebration for Everyone
reunion, or come alone. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets (coolers and pets will NOT be permitted in the park) and relax while you enjoy mingling with Italians and Italian-Americans. All types of food will be available for purchase as will all beverages. Do you know the region of Italy your family migrated from? Can you find a paesano? Bring family pictures, you just dont know who you will meet! Admission to the Festival includes all activities and Car Show: $ 10 Adults, $ 6 Students/Seniors, Children under 5 FREE. There will be an After-Party which includes a buffet dinner and Comedy Show with Uncle Floyd Cost : $ 30 per person. Vending and Sponsor opportunities are available by contacting STM PROMOTIONS, LLC. at stmpromosllc@yahoo.com or Maria at 973.296.7638.
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Page 28, May 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News ShopRite of Succasunna 281-031 Route 10 & Commerce Blvd (Roxbury Mall) Succasunna NJ 07876 (973) 584-1322 Monday, June 11 10:00 am 7:00 pm ShopRite of Franklin 270 State Route 23 Franklin NJ 07416 (973) 827-6135 Friday, June 15 10:00 am 4:00 pm
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ShopRite of Mansfield 1965 Rt. 57 West & Allen Road Mansfield NJ 07840 Monday, June 25 10:00 am 4:00 pm
ShopRite of Netcong 75 U.S. Highway 46 Netcong NJ 07857 (973) 347-0137 Monday, June 18 12:30 pm 6:30 pm ShopRite of Byram 90-80 U.S. Highway 206
ShopRite of Newton 125 Water Street (Rt 206 North) Newton NJ 07860 (973) 383-6900 Thursday, June 28 10:00 am 7:30 pm ShopRite of Flanders 90 Bartley Road Flanders NJ 07836 (973) 252-5160 Friday, June 29 2:00 pm 8:00 pm.

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hether it's something light, cool and refreshing, or rich, decadent and creamy, frozen treats are the perfect way to turn a normal night into something special. With just 20 minutes and six ingredients or less, you can create these easy recipes using frozen treats found in your local supermarket. - Dulce de Leche Carrot Cake Pie Luscious carrot cake ice cream is topped with caramel apples and crunchy pecans to make a frozen pie guests will not soon forget. - Smores Dippers - No campfire needed for these S'mores. Transform an ice cream cone into a campfire classic complete with graham crackers, marshmallows, and sprinkles. - Candy Corn Cups - This impressive dessert is deceptively easy to make. Rich vanilla ice cream is layered with refreshing orange and
Chill Out with Frozen Desserts

pineapple sherbets, then topped off with creamy whipped topping and your favorite candy corns. Get more delectable ways to chill out with frozen desserts at www.BlueBunny.com.
Candy Corn Cups Prep Time: 10 minutes Makes 4 servings 8 tablespoons Blue Bunny Premium Vanilla ice cream, softened 12 tablespoons Blue Bunny Orange sherbet, softened 12 tablespoons Blue Bunny Pineapple sherbet, softened 4 tablespoons lite whipped topping, thawed if frozen 8 pieces candy corn candies 4 small martini glasses For each dessert, spread 2 tablespoons vanilla ice cream in the bottom
of a martini glass. Top with 3 tablespoons orange sherbet, spreading smooth, and 3 tablespoons pineapple sherbet, spreading smooth. Place in freezer while assembling remaining servings. Just before serving, top each with 1 tablespoon whipped topping and 2 candy corn candies. Serve immediately. To make ahead: layer ice cream and sherbet in each martini glass; cover and freeze until serving time. Top each with whipped topping and candy corn just before serving.
Dulce de Leche Carrot Cake Pie Prep Time: 20 minutes (Freeze time extra) Cook Time: 10 minutes Makes 8 servings 4 cups Blue Bunny Chef Duff 24 Karat continued on page 30
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Frozen Desserts...
continued from page 29 Carrot Cake Ice Cream, softened 1 6-ounce prepared graham cracker crust 3 large crisp, red-skinned apples, cored 2 tablespoons fat free caramel sundae syrup 1 1/2 teaspoons lemon juice
Fat-free caramel sundae syrup (optional) 1/4 cup roasted and salted pecan halves Spread softened ice cream evenly in pie crust; cover and freeze at least 4 hours or until solid. Ten minutes before serving pie, remove pie from freezer; uncover and set aside. Thinly slice apples, leaving peeling on. In large nonstick skillet over medium heat, toss apples with lemon juice and 2 tablespoons caramel syrup. Cook just until apples soften but still maintain their shape, about 10 minutes, turning often.
(If necessary, remove apple slices to a bowl as they cook to prevent overcooking.) Cut pie into 8 slices; top each with about 1/3 cup glazed apples. Drizzle with caramel syrup and sprinkle with pecans. Serve immediately. Smores Dippers Prep Time: 7 minutes Makes 4 servings 4 Blue Bunny Champ! Mini Swirls Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream Cones 1/2 cup marshmallow creme 1 teaspoon half and half cream or milk 2 tablespoons graham cracker crumbs 1 tablespoon red, white and blue cookie sprinkles In a small microwavesafe bowl, combine marshmallow creme and half and half. Microwave on high 20 seconds or until mixture just starts to puff; stir until
blended. Cool 3 minutes. Meanwhile, in another small bowl, combine graham cracker crumbs and colored sprinkles; stir. Dip ice cream cones into marshmallow mixture then into graham cracker mixture. Serve immediately. Recipe tested in a 1250 watt microwave. Adjust cooking times accordingly. Lemon Cheesecake Bars Makes 24 servings Prep Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 45 minutes Refrigerate Time: 4 hours 1 1/2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1/3cup butter, melted 1/2 teaspoon McCormick Ground Ginger 3 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 1 cup sugar 1/4 cup milk 2 tablespoons flour 1 1/2 teaspoons McCormick Pure Lemon Extract 1 teaspoon McCormick Pure Vanilla Extract
3 eggs 1. Preheat oven to 350F. Mix graham cracker crumbs, butter and ginger. Press firmly onto bottom of foil-lined 13 x 9-inch baking pan. Refrigerate until ready to use. 2. Beat cream cheese and sugar in large bowl with electric mixer on medium speed until well blended. Add milk, flour and extracts; mix well. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating on low speed after each addition, just until blended. Pour over crust. 3. Bake 40 to 45 minutes or until center is almost set. Cool completely on wire rack. 4. Refrigerate 4 hours or
overnight. Lift out of pan onto cutting board. Cut into bars. Garnish as desired. Store leftover bars in refrigerator. Flavor Variations: Prepare as directed. Use 1 1/2 teaspoons McCormick Pure Orange Extract or 2
teaspoons McCormick Raspberry Extract in place of the Lemon Extract. Nutritional Information per Serving: Calories: 198, Fat: 14g, Carbohydrates: 15g, Cholesterol: 63mg, Sodium: 159mg, Fiber: 0g, Protein: 3g
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The Growing Stage will be producing THE WIZ this summer with a complete cast of high school and college aged students. This new programming initiative is for students that have completed their first year of high school or are currently in college. There is no fee to participate. Move on down the Road! Winner of 7 Tony awards, this beloved Broadway musical sets Dorothy's adventures in the Land of Oz to music in a dazzling, lively mixture of rock, gospel, and soul! Auditions will take place Tuesday, May 29th at 7:00 PM and each auditionee should have 16 measures of a song prepared with sheet music for the accompanist. The production will be under the direction of Steve Graham, who has been with our company since 2005 as both a professional performer and stage manager. His last performance was as the Cat in the Hat in the companys
The Growing Stage Holds The Wiz Auditions
successful production of SEUSSICAL. Laura Petrie will be the Musical Director. Laura has been the Musical Director for the companys Main Stage presentations for the past five years. THE WIZ opens July 14th and runs to the 29th with performances Saturdays at 7:30 PM and Sundays at 4:00 PM. There will be no understudies and rehearsals will take place primarily in the evening. Cast members will have the opportunity to work with the professional production team of the Growing Stage in the building of sets, props and costumes. Those more interested in the technical aspects of theatre are welcome to attend the audition. For additional information, please contact Steve Fredericks, Executive Director of the Growing Stage at exdir@growingstage.com or call the theatre at (973) 347-4946.
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Vol. 4 No.

May 23, 2012

Local Singer/Songwriter Has Positive, Uplifting Songs for Children

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Hope Community Bible Church Open House

The House That Mary Kay Built For Morris Habitat

Randolph High School:

A Look At Girls Lacrosse & Boys Baseball

Factory Outlet in Your Backyard Keeping It Local

Did You Know?

JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.

RELIEF FROM CREDITORS Chapter 7 - Liquidations Chapter 13 - Wage Earner Plans

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Tabs For Tristan...

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Hackettstown Motor Madness

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Hackettstown Toastmaster Takes Home the Gold in the Division Contest

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A Cultural Celebration for Everyone

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