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Vol. 5 No. 9 www.mypaperonline.com September 17, 2013
Proverbs 3:5
******ECRWSS******
Local
PostalCustomer
Undersheriff Richard
Wall graduated
from Parsippany
Hills High School and
enlisted in the United States
Coast Guard and National
Guard Reserves until he was
honorably discharged in
1987.
He was hired by the
Morris County Sheriffs
Office in 1991 and worked
his way through the ranks to
Captain in 2007.Undersheriff Walls
career has included assign-
ments in Criminal
Investigations, Internal
Affairs, Warrants, Emerg-
ency Services, Protective
Services and our Admin-
istration.
Undersheriff Wall was a
member of the Morris
County Sheriffs Emerg-
ency Response Team andalso was co-commander of
the Team. He graduated
from the FBI Bomb
Technician School and con-
tinues his certification as a
hazardous device techni-
cian.
Undersheriff Wall was
responsible for re-establish-
ing our Honor Guard as well
as establishing the Marine
New UndersheriffRichard A. Wall Installed
Patrol Unit. He was instru-
mental in the consolidation
of our K-9, Search andRescue and Bomb Unit into
the Emergency Services
Unit as well as enabling the
Sheriffs Warrants Section
to work with the Morris
County Prosecutors
Fugitive Unit. He has also
integrated our Crime Lab
into the Criminal
Investigation Section. He
has also served as co-chair-
man for the Sheriffs
Association of New Jerseys
Committee for SheriffsOffice job titles.
Undersheriff Wall
received the Directors
Award while attending the
Morris County Basic Police
Academy in 1991.
He holds a Bachelors
Degree in Accounting from
William Paterson College as
well as a Masters in Public
Administration from
Centenary College.
In 2006, Undersheriff
Wall graduated from theFBI National Academys
225th Session in Quantico,
Virginia. He also attended
the Morris County Chamber
of Commerce Leadership
Morris Program and is certi-
fied as a Public Manager
through the State of New
Jersey.
Undersheriff Wall served
continued on page 2
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Page 2, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
on the PBA as Treasurer and also as the
PBA Superior Officer Association
President.Undersheriff Wall stays active in his
community and was elected to the Great
Meadows Regional Board of Education,
Independence Township Committee, and
was involved with Warren County
Republican Committee and Morris County
Republican Committee. He was nominated
by Governor Chris Christie and approved
by the New Jersey State Senate as aCommissioner on the Public Employment
Relations Commission.
He lives in Morris County with his wife
Denise, daughters Sydney and Hayden and
son Brendan.
New Undersheriff...continued from front page
MORRISTOWN & THE REVOLU-
TIONARY WAR
Wednesday, September 25 at 7:00 p.m.
Celebrated authors Dr. Jude M. Pfister
and Gordon Thomas Ward will present dif-ferent perspectives on the era of the
American Revolution as it relates to the
Morristown area. First, Dr. Jude M. Pfister
discussses the Ford family of Morris
County, as well as their historic mansion in
Morristown--participants of and witness to
some of the most trying times of the first
century of the American pageant. The
multi-layered family history is tangibly rep-
resented by their home, which stands to this
day as a testament to the passage of time
and the enduring power of place. Secondly,Gordon Thomas Ward discusses the New
Jersey Brigade of 1779-1780 in Jockey
Hollow and their encampment site, which
was discovered in the 1960s. He will also
entertain you with several, seldom-told
ghost stories connected with local historic
sites from the time of the American
Revolution. Projected photos will comple-
ment the entire presentation.
Pfister is the author of "The Jacob Ford
Jr. Mansion" and "The Fords of New
Jersey." Ward is the author of local historybooks, "A Bit of Earth" and "Ghosts of
Central Jersey."
For adults 18 & over. Randolph library
card holders may register
athttp://evanced.info/randolph/evanced/eve
ntcalendar.asp or call (973) 895-3556. Non-
residents may register a week before the
program.
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS WITH BIRDS
OF PREY
Thursday, September 26 , 7:00 to 7:45 p.m.
, Ages 5 & upA fascinating introduction to the world
of raptors with live raptors visiting the
library. Presented by the Delaware Valley
Raptor Center. Registration starts
September 19.
The Randolph Library is located at 28
Calais Road, Randolph New Jersey 07869.
Randolph Library Happenings
Get Your Business Noticed with the
AREAS MOST READ PAPER...
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call 973-252-9889 for information
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 3
JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.PRACTICE LIMITED TO BANKRUPTCYSince 1989
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Evening Hours Available Call 908.850.6161
The K-12 school district in Randolph
will welcome two new faces as class-
es resume after Labor Day weekend
in early September. Both a humanities
supervisor and an elementary vice principalwill be joining the district this fall.
The Board of Education selected a new
humanities supervisor for grades 9 through
12. In addition, a new elementary vice prin-
ciple was also selected at the personnel
committee's special meeting on August 15.
A start date of on or around October 9
has been set for Jonathan Olsen, the new
humanities supervisor. Prior to this position,
Olsen worked at the Monmouth County
Vocational School District as the curriculum
focus group leader. Olsen also holds the title
of former high school teacher of the year.
Olsen's education includes a Master's
degree in history from Eastern Michigan
University. He also has a bachelor's degree
in history and literature as part of a joint
program with the Stevens Institute of
Technology and New York Universi ty.
The new elementary vice principle is
Kristin Mueller, who started her new posi-
New Staff, Upgrades for Randolph School Districttion on August 15. Before she began her
current job, Mueller worked as a fourth
grade teacher at the Center Grove
Elementary School, where she had taught
since 2000.
Mueller's resume is equally impressive,
with master's degrees in educational admin-
istration and educational technology from
the College of Saint Elizabeth. Additionally,
Mueller holds a bachelor's degree in ele-
mentary education from Kutztown
University.
David M. Browne, superintendent of
schools, stated that the entire community is
"thrilled to welcome them to our adminis-
trative team."
Along with administrative changes, sev-
eral other new additions and upgrades have
been made. In a welcome back letter
addressed to the community, Browne high-
lights what's new. One of the most promi-
nent upgrades is the Randolph High School
auditorium, which has been refurbished for
the new school year. Additional improve-
ments include new girls' locker rooms in
both the middle school and high school,
along with new windows and ventilator
units in the majority of the elementary
classrooms.
At the high school, sports have been the
center of attention as both the softball and
baseball complexes received major
upgrades.
Then there are the inevitable personnel
changes that happen with career advance-
ment. Instructional and administrative staff
have accepted positions in other locations
and will be replaced by new staff members.
As approaches to education are always
changing and evolving, the Randolph
school district has worked to enhance sever-
al of its programs to ensure the best out-
come for students. One example is a
planned expansion of instructional coaching
at the middle school. Additionally, over 100
new curricula have been written and will be
fully implemented in the new school year.
Educational technology is a large part of
the modern classroom, and the district has
taken measures to improve what is available
to students. For example, a new private
fiber network was installed over the sum-
mer. The main benefit of this network is that
it will ensure continued progress without
service interruptions that occur frequently
in other places. These changes will make
communication easier between students,
parents, and teachers, and ensure that every-
one has access to information when they
need it.
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Page 4, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
By Lori Heberley
I
n an effort to rein in Medicare spending,
several Washington lawmakers are con-
sidering some harmful cost-cutting
plans. Of significant concern is the propos-al to trim Medicare Part B's spending by
slashing physician reimbursement rates for
Part B drugs. This could cause patients to
lose access to much-needed care.
Part B covers drug treatments for serious
illnesses that must be administered in doc-
tors offices. Under the Part B system,
physicians purchase the required medicines
and then are reimbursed by Medicare
according to a standard "average sales
price" (ASP), plus an additional fee to cover
the shipping, storage, and administrativeexpenses associated with the medicines.
That add-on is set at 6 percent.
But under the federal budget cuts known
as sequestration, which kicked in on April 1,
doctors saw ASP +6 percent payment effec-
tively reduced to ASP +4 percent due to an
across the board 2 percent payment cut. And
that may not be the end of the cuts.
Lawmakers previously have discussed cut-
ting the Part B drug add-on to a mere 3 per-
cent -- and amid continuing fiscal debates,
Congress may consider this additionalreduction again later this year.
The trouble is, lower reimbursement
rates will be simply unsustainable for doc-
tors, and patients will suffer the conse-
quences.
The latest squeeze comes at a time whencommunity-based cancer centers are
already under strain. Eighty percent of can-
cer patients are treated in the community
setting, but during the past four and a half
years, nearly 250 oncology clinics have
closed nationwide and another 400 report
facing financial difficulties.
More cuts will inevitably lead to more
closures.
If doctors stop offering certain types of
drugs or close up shop altogether, patients
will be left in a bind. Some may have totravel further to get treatment, racking up
transport and lodging charges. Others may
have to seek care in a hospital setting,
which may be a more costly alternative for
patients and taxpayers alike.
A 2011 study from the consulting group
Milliman found that Medicare cancer
patients who receive chemotherapy at hos-
pitals saw expenses 14 percent higher than
did those chemotherapy patients who got
treatment at doctors' offices.
Our leaders must resist lowering the PartB drug reimbursement rate.
The Most Painful Medicare CutFortunately, two New Jersey representa-
tives -- Republican Leonard Lance and
Democrat Bill Pascrell -- are already doing
just that. Their joint effort proves this is not
a partisan issue, but one that affects ourfriends and neighbors.
Approximately 50,000 New Jersey resi-
dents receive a cancer diagnosis each year.
They need high-quality, accessible, afford-
able care. Others should join
Representatives Lance and Pascrell's stance
to protect the healthcare they deserve.
For the last decade, Part B has worked
well. Any more cuts to doctor reimburse-
ment rates will hurt patients in the name of
savings that may never be realized. For thesafety of patients, our lawmakers and lead-
ers should fight to keep Medicare Part B off
the budget chopping block.
Lori A. Heberley, MA, LPC, CMC is the
Geriatric Care Manager at South Jersey
Geriatric Care, P.C.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 5
I
n Awe Foundation, Inc. (a registered US
based 501 (c) 3 organization) is hosting
a breakfast at: The Mountain ViewChalet in Asbury, NJ on September 26 from
8:00am to 10:00am, to introduce itself to
the community.
This special event will focus on how the
Foundation has grown, what has changed
and how we are working in the community.
The Foundation is growing, has many new
supporting organizations and is looking
toward the future.
This 2 hour breakfast will feature presen-
tations by Mayor Janice Kovach, Former
Director for N.J. Division on Women; and
Ian Moore, Human Resource Professional
& Managing Director of iDestiny.
Reserve your spot today at
http://www.inawefoundation.org
About In Awe Foundation:
In Awe Foundation, Inc. is focused on
providing coaching for individuals strug-
gling with abuse and/or addiction through a
bridge program known as Transitions To
Recovery. Working in conjunction withthe other infinite opportunities & resources
such as the 12-step recovery programs, our
Transitions To Recovery program
blends in coaching as they hold the
clients or patients hands to make their
transition into their respective recovery pro-
gram smoother.
The founder of In Awe Foundation, Inc.
was awarded the Woman of Outstanding
Leadership in Personal Development by
The International Womens Leadership
Association, New York, NY May 2013.
In Awe Foundation, Inc. is a registered
US based 501(c)3 non-profit organization
. Tax ID 61- 1658271. Visit: www.inawe-
foundation.org or Email:
[email protected] or Call: (973)
440-8427
The Foundation for anAwesome Life!
Get Your Business Noticed with the
AREAS MOST READ PAPER...
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call 973-252-9889 for information
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Page 6, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
The Randolph Country Fair is being held Saturday,
October 5, Rain or Shine at: The fields adjacent to
Town Hall at 502 Millbrook Avenue, Randolph, NJ
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Friends of Randolph Animal Pound will be hosting:
Large Tricky Tray under the tent - with prizes that appeal
to all!
This is a GREAT family event! With lots of things to do
and great food to eat!
Dog Costume Contest is at Noon. (sign up at 11:30 a .m. at
the Friends of Randolph Animal Pound Table! Lots of Fun
and prizes for all).
- Special cat and kitten pet adoption. Stop by and be pre-
pared to fall in love with a kitty or two that need a loving
home!
For information on the Tricky Tray, Dog Costume Contest
and Cat/Kitten pet adoption, contact Claudine at 973-886-
1485 or [email protected]
Cat and Kitten Pet Adoption at The RandolphCountry Fair by Friends of Randolph Animal Pound
Costume Dog Contest and Dog Parade at the Fair - prizes for all by Friends of Randolph Animal Pound
Once again the Knights of Columbus, Council 5410Chester, NJ will sponsor an Italian Heritage DinnerDance on Saturday October 12, 2013. The event will
be held at St Lawrence the Martyr Parish hall in Chester, NJ.Dinner seating begins at 6:30PM. The menu will consist of a6 course gourmet Italian Dinner with assorted desserts, cof-
fee, tea, soda, beer and wine. Music, will be provided,between 7:30 and 11:30PM. Donation per person is $35.00.For ticket information contact Bruce/Virginia Wallace,at(973) 584-3405 by October 1, 2013. For other informationabout the dinner dance call George Discher at 862-432-2159/973-584-2083
Italian Heritage Dinner Dance
According to AutoGuide.com, the Toyota Corolla isthe number one selling vehicle of all time. Since pro-duction on the Corolla began in 1966, the Japanese
automaker's beloved sedan has sold more than 37.5 million
units. While its relatively low price tag and reputation forfuel efficiency likely played a role in propelling the Corollato its status as the most popular automobile of all time, thevehicle that is second fiddle to the Corolla might come as asurprise. With roughly 35 million units sold since its intro-duction in 1948, the Ford F-Series truck line is the secondbest selling vehicle of all time. The popularity of the F-Seriesline of pickup trucks is perhaps a byproduct of its variousincarnations, such as the smaller F-150 and the much largerand more powerful F-450. Rounding out the top five are theVolkswagon Golf, which has sold 27.5 million units since itwas first introduced as the Rabbit in 1974; its older sibling,the Volkswagon Beetle, which has sold 23.5million unitssince its introduction 80 years ago; and the Ford Escort,which has sold 20 million units despite being discontinued in2000.
Did You Know?
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 7
Astrong cover letter may not guarantee you land a
good job, but a poor cover letter may guarantee you
won't. On its own, an effective cover letter can
catch the eye of hiring managers tasked with finding wor-
thy candidates among stacks of applications, while a poor
cover letter may ensure hiring managers never even glance
at an applicant's resume.
An effective cover letter should be concise, conveying
an applicant's work history and goals in a few paragraphs or
less. The following are some additional ways men and
women can craft effective cover letters.
* Address a specific person when possible. When
responding to a job posting that listed a specific contact,
address your cover letter to that person rather than begin-
ning the letter with, "Dear Sir or Madam" or "To Whom It
May Concern." Personalize each cover letter you write so
the hiring manager does not get the feeling that you are
sending out cover letters en masse. Make sure names are
spelled correctly and job titles are accurate.
* State your purpose early on. The purpose of your let-
ter, which is to state the job you're seeking, should be made
clear early on. Hiring managers often handle the vetting
process for a host of positions at their companies, so the
earlier the hiring manager knows which position you're
applying for the better. Hiring managers may become frus-
trated when applicants don't make their intentions clear or
Crafting An Effective Cover Letter
Welcome to Morris County! Thats how the staff at
the Morris County Tourism Bureau, located at 6
Court Street in Morristown, greet walk-in visi-
tors to our area from around the world. People visit the
office from every continent. In just one recent week people
on holiday from France, England and New Zealand came
into the office seeking maps, brochures and advice on
things to do locally. In fact, nearly 2,500 people visit the
Tourism Bureau each year and tourism to Morris County is
a $1.8 billion dollar industry benefitting local historical and
cultural attractions, restaurants and hotels.
The Tourism Bureau was begun in 1997 with a small
staff of one, Leslie Bensleythe current executive director.
Over the years the staff and its responsibilities have grown.
The office has biennially produced the official Morris
County Visitors Guide and the latest version is due out this
fall. It will be a Special Edition in honor of two events of
historic proportion: the 2014 Super Bowl set to be played
on February 2nd in MetLife Stadium and a celebration of
New Jerseys 350th anniversary (New Jersey was settled in
1664).
The NFL has estimated that the economic benefit to the
metropolitan area due to the Super Bowl will reach $500
Morris County Tourism Bureau Celebrates
Its 15th Year
do so in the final paragraph instead of the first.
* Explain why you are a qualified candidate. While it's
good to note your work history, your resume will do the
bulk of that legwork. A cover letter is your opportunity to
show how your work history makes you a qualified candi-
date for a specific position. Remember to be concise but
relate a specific example that illustrates how your work his-
tory would help you thrive in the position for which you're
applying.
* Exhibit some knowledge about the company to which
you're applying. An effective cover letter should help you
stand out among your fellow applicants, and expressing
some knowledge about the organization can do just that.
The goal here is to illustrate how you and the organization
are a good fit, so you don't need to go overboard or be too
specific. But hiring managers are likely to be more
impressed by applicants who do their homework and show
a knowledge of the company than applicants who submit a
form cover letter where the company is scarcely mentioned.
* Be cordial in your closing. A cover letter should close
with a cordial request for an interview or a friendly way of
indicating you look forward to a company's response to
your application. In addition, thank the reader for his or her
time and mention you would be delighted to answer any
questions he or she may have.
An effective cover letter can go a long way toward mak-
ing a strong first impression on a prospective employer.
Men and women should look at their cover letters as their
first opportunities to connect with a company and write
their letters accordingly.continued on page 9
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Page 8, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 9
million dollars and bring an estimated 400,000 visitors to
the area. The Tourism Bureaus role is two-fold: to provide
an overall positive experience for visitors to our area and to
ensure that Morris County residents feel a part of the Super
Bowl excitement.In partnership with Tourism Bureau members, there will
be special events planned during football season and lead-
ing up to the big game. One activity that the Tourism
Bureau will sponsor is a sand sculptor creating a football-
themed creation at this years Morristown Festival on the
Green on Sunday, September 29th from noon to 5 p.m. at
the corner of Schuyler Place and Washington Street. There
will be a football themed basket raffle held for festival vis-
itors. Look for other events being held throughout the coun-
ty in the run-up to the Super Bowl by going to the Tourism
Bureaus web site: morristourism.org
The Tourism Bureau maintains an up-to-the-minute cal-
endar of events on its web site for use by anyone looking for
things to do. Additionally, they send an e-blast to sub-
scribers every two weeks with the top suggestions for activ-ities in the area. The Tourism Bureau also offers original
historical walking tours in the summer and fall and partici-
pates in such events as Revolutionary Times, the Saint
Patricks Day parade and Holly Days. Couples planning to
marry, meeting planners and realtors stop in to pick up
information like maps, calendars, magazines and informa-
tion that assists with relocation to the area.
Have you seen the new signs around Morristown that
direct pedestrian and vehicular traffic to local attractions
such as Morristown National Historical Park, the Morris
Museum, Acorn Hall and Frelinghuysen Arboretum? The
signs are part of a pilot program, an initiative of the Morris
County Tourism Bureau and the Morris County Park
Commission, to help improve the overall visitor experience
to our area. The effort was additionally supported by theNew Jersey Historical Commission and the New Jersey
Discover New Jersey license plate fund.
To learn more about the Morris County Tourism Bureau,
its members and activities, visit morristourism.org, call
973-631-5151, or walk into 6 Court Street in Morristown,
Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sign up for the e-blasts,
a fall graveyard tour or pick up your own copy of the Morris
County Visitors Guide.
Find out whats happening in your own backyard each
week. And welcome to Morris County!
Morris County Tourism...continued from page 7
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Page 10, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
On Saturday October 5, 2013 the
Morris Habitat for Humanity
ReStore will be holding their 3rd
Annual "Go Green, Save Green" Sales Event.
From 10am to 5pm shoppers will save 15%
off new everyday low prices on the ReStoresENTIRE stock. During this huge sale, you
will be entertained by music from DJ Pudge
while you visit booths and displays highlight-
ing the products and services of earth-friend-
ly vendors. The event will also include free
hot dogs and popcorn and customers can pur-
chase frozen delights from SnoBall Factory
between 11am and 2 pm.
Aside from great bargains, the event will
be a one stop place for recycling and reuse.
The GFWC Womans Club of Denville-
Rockaway will be collecting used eyeglassesand inkjet and toner cartridges. Green Vision
will be recycling anything with a plug for
FREE except for CRT Monitors and TVS
over 32which can be recycled for a low fee
of $5. Big Brothers Big Sisters will be col-
lecting gently used clothes. Painted Past
Designs will host a demonstration called,
ReStore Redo's showing customers how
they can use their purchases to beautify their
homes while Geo Peak Energy will educate
shoppers on the benefits of solar power.
Other vendors will include Morris Habitat forHumanity Youth United and the Land
Conservancy of New Jersey. For information
on additional workshops and a complete
schedule of the days events, please visit
http://www.morrishabitat.org/upcoming/gree
n_sale/ or call the Morris Habitat ReStore at
973.366-3358. Because this is a specialevent, other discount coupons will not be
accepted.
Visit the ReStore located at 274 South
Salem Street, Randolph, NJ 07869. It is open
Tuesday 12-8pm, Wednesday & Friday
10am-6pm, Thursday 10am-8pm, Saturday
10am-5pm and is closed on Sundays. Cash,
debit cards, Visa and Mastercard are accept-
ed. Donation drop offs can be made during
store hours, or for larger items call 973-366-
3358 to schedule a pick-up. To learn more
about the ReStore and upcoming sales go towww.morrisrestore.org.
About Morris Habitat for Humanity
Morris Habitat for Humanity is a nonprof-
it housing agency dedicated to providing
decent, affordable housing for low-income
families in Morris County and the surround-
ing New Jersey area. Through volunteer
labor and donations of money and materials,
Morris Habitat builds and rehabilitates hous-
es in partnership with families in need. Since
1985 Morris Habitat has served 249 house-
holds though home ownership opportunities,home preservation, and international home
Morris Habitat ReStore Go Green, Save Green Sales Eventbuilding programs. For more information
about Morris Habitat call 973-891-1934 or
visit www.MorrisHabitat.org.
About Morris Habitat ReStore
Operated by Morris Habitat for Humanity,
the ReStore sells donated building suppliesand furnishings at huge savings off normal
retail costs. Proceeds from the ReStore,
opened in May 2007, have funded the con-
struction of 8 houses since 2007 and diverted
over 3,000 tons of useable material out of
landfills. Information on donating, volunteer-
ing, or any other aspect of the ReStore can 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 open
Tuesday 12-8pm, Wednesday & Friday
10am-6pm, Thursday 10am-8pm, Saturday10am-5pm and is closed on Sundays. Cash,
debit cards, Visa and Mastercard are accept-
ed. Donation drop offs can be made during
store hours, or for larger items call 973-366-
3358 to schedule a pick-up. Donations are
tax-deductible.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 11
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Did you know that 20% of adults
have problems with reading and
writing that impact their ability to
work and function in our complex society?
In Morris County one in five residentsspeaks a language other than English, and
many are unable to work or are working at
jobs beneath their capabilities. If you
would like to help an adult improve his/her
reading, writing or conversational English
skills, please join Literacy Volunteers of
Morris County on Saturday, October 5,
2013. We will be holding a tutor orientation
at the Morris County Library from 9:30am
to 3pm. Volunteers must be at least 18 years
old, have their high school diplomas, and befluent in English. No teaching experience is
required. LVMC tutors work with their stu-
dents just one hour a week and pick the time
and place that is most convenient for the
tutors. To register, call 973-984-1998.
An indoor flea market will be held onSaturday, October 19, 2013 at Our
Lady of the Lake School, 9 Rooney
Road in Mt. Arlington, NJ 07856 from 8 am
- 1 pm. A food counter will also be avail-
able. All proceeds to benefit the Queen of
the Lakes Columbiettes. $15 fee for each 8
ft. table with 2 chairs or an equivalent openspace. Make checks payable to
Columbiettes, Council ##5114. Send for an
application or submit payment to
Columbiettes, 1 Park Ave., Mt. Arlington,
NJ 07856. For info contact 973-770-0291.
Become a Literacy Volunteer!
Vendors Needed Indoor Flea MarketClean Out Your Attic and Basement
Get Your Business Noticed with the
AREAS MOST READ PAPER...
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call 973-252-9889 for information
7/29/2019 Randolph - Sept. 2013r
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Page 12, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Grooming Industry leader European Wax Center,
which provides luxury services at an affordable
price has opened its 30th location in the State of
New Jersey. The new wax center is located at 275 Rt 10E in
the Roxbury Mall, next to Panera Bread and will bring itsquality services to residents and local businesses in the
northwest New Jersey.
European Wax Center delivers the most effective and
painless wax experience possible. Their unique COM-
FORT WAX, a hard wax made from 100% natural
beeswax, was designed to optimize the guest's comfort and
has revolutionized the grooming experience. Additionally,
European Wax Centers wax specialists perform each wax
using their exclusive 4 Steps to Gorgeous skincare
process, which is packed with antioxidants and vitamins.
These specially designed products are not only great for
your skin, but they make waxing less painful and lastlonger. European Wax Center prides itself on providing an
efficient, sanitary, luxurious waxing experience.
Jessica Coba, co-founder of European Wax Center,
explains, Modern waxing is about feeling confident, sexy,
and pampered. However, this practice is often believed to
be for the 'privileged' leaving consumers with two unap-
pealing options: the cheap, corner nail salon with question-
able sanitary practices or the elegant, but over priced spa.
We needed to rally women and men around a new option
thats for everyone: European Wax Center is that option.
We are thrilled to be expanding the European Wax
Center experience throughout New Jersey says Judy Cook,Franchisee partner of European Wax Centers Roxbury
European Wax Center Opens New Succasunna Location
Mall location. We believe that high quality waxing should
be accessible to everyone and can be incorporated into
everyone's regular routine and skincare regime.
With the great success of Denville, European Wax
Center, Judy Cook of Mountain Lakes was offered this
dynamic location on Route 10 East to develop yet another
center. She partnered with her long time friends, Frank andDiane Lupo of Randolph. It took two years to complete and
open. Upon opening in the end of July, they see this center
being another top center in the nation.
Today, European Wax Center is recognized as the leader
in comfortable and hygienic waxing. With the addition of
the Roxbury Mall location, luxurious waxing can be incor-
porated into the regular routine and skincare regime.
European Wax Center enables everyone to feel pampered,beautiful and sexy.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 13
The Morris County Department of
Human Services is urging county
residents with special needs to signup with the New Jersey Special Needs
Registry for Disasters.
The registry, called NJ Register Ready,
is a free, voluntary and confidential web-
based program designed to identify the
needs of people who may find it difficult to
remain safe in their homes in the event of an
emergency.
According to Human Services Director
Frank Pinto, this will help emergency per-
sonnel better plan to serve those who may
have difficulty during an evacuationbecause of physical or other limitations.
First responders will be able make the
best use of limited time and resources by
planning in advance to help those with lim-
ited options should an evacuation during an
emergency such as a hurricane or major
snow storm become necessary, Pinto said.
Individuals with special needs, their
family members, caregivers or friends on
their behalf, are encouraged to register
online, if possible, at
www.registerready.nj.gov. Registration can
also be achieved by calling New Jerseys
toll-free 2-1-1 telephone service. The infor-
mation entered in the NJ Register Readywebsite will be used by emergency response
agencies only and is not available to the
public.
Register Ready allows emergency
responders to know where to find people
most urgently in need of aid, said Jeffrey
Paul, director of the Morris County Office
of Emergency Management. We dont
want to leave anyone behind.
NJ Register Ready is a service of the
New Jersey Office of Homeland Security
and Preparedness and the states Office ofEmergency Management.
In Morris County, other local alert regis-
tration and social media notifications can be
found on the countys Office of Emergency
Managements website, MorrisOEM.org
under the Register for Alerts tab.
More information about NJ Register
Ready can be obtained by calling the coun-
tys Aging and Disability Resource
Connection at 1-800-564-4656 or the
Morris County Office of Emergency
Management at 973-829-8600.
Special Needs Citizens Urged ToSign Up With Register Ready
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Page 14, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
On Saturday, October 12th from 4pm
8pm, the Musconetcong Lodge
#42 F&AM and Starlight Chapter
#107 Order of the Eastern Star will sponsor
an all you can eat spaghetti dinner. Theprice is Adults $10.00; Children ages 5 to
12: $5.00; Children 4 and under: FREE.
Take Out orders are available. The dinner
will be held at the Musconetcong Lodge,
International Drive South & Rt. 46, Budd
Lake. For more information or tickets call:
Sharon Rosequist 973-527-4927 or BillVonDerHeide 973-670-1321.
All You Can Eat Spaghetti Dinner
An Ironia Community Garage Sale
will be held on Saturday, September
28, 2013 from 9am To 3pm, Rain or
Shine.
Participating homes will be listed on a map
available at the Ironia Co. #4 Firehouse, 331
Dover Chester Road, Ironia that morning.
The Ladies Auxiliary will be selling maps
outside of the building.The cost cf the map is
$1.00 each
For more information please e-mail:
Community Garage Sale
Get Your Business Noticed with the
AREAS MOST READ PAPER...
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call 973-252-9889 for information
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send
Your Press Releases to [email protected]
7/29/2019 Randolph - Sept. 2013r
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 15
Vendors, Food, Fun, Dogs,
Entertainment and so much more!
Eleventh Hour Rescue is looking for
Vendors and Sponsors for their upcoming 9th
Annual Puptoberfest Celebration!
Companies, both large and small, as well
as individuals are invited to sign up to be
Vendors or Sponsors at this exciting, fun-
filled event. Last year over 4,000 pet loving
attendees enjoyed numerous vendors, activi-
ties, food, and entertainment throughout the
day.
Vendors from all types of businesses arewelcomed to join in the fun. Each year, not
only do pet-related businesses attend, but
also many vendors outside the pet industry
attend as well.
Vendor booth space is filling up fast, so
sign up today. Booth space is available in
both single and generously ample double
sized areas too.
Sponsorship opportunities are available as
well. Sponsorship Packages include various
choices for signage, announcements, market-
ing materials, and even a chance to get your
literature or promotional item included in our
very popular Goodie Bag giveaways!
As always, Puptoberfests goal is cele-brating pets and the people who love them.
Puptoberfest is a family-friendly event with
activities for adults and children, with two
legs or four.
Rain or shine, the event takes place at
Horseshoe Lake, 72 Eyland Ave,
Succasunna, NJ 07876, on Saturday,
September 28th. The gates open at 11:00am
and activities continue until 5:00pm. Vendor
check-in starts as early as 7:30am to give you
ample time as needed.
All proceeds from this event benefitEleventh Hour Rescue, a volunteer-based
501(c)3 non-profit organization. Eleventh
Hour Rescue has rescued over 7,000 dogs
and cats since 2004 and continues to save
them from euthanasia throughout the US.
Eleventh Hour Rescue provides food, shelter,
medical care and loving attention for every
pet in their care until they find their perma-
nent home.
For additional information about Eleventh
Hour Rescue and Puptoberfest, please visit:
www.ehrdogs.org or call 973-664-0865.
Celebrate Eleventh Hour Rescues9th Annual Puptoberfest at
Horseshoe Lake This fall Macculloch Hall HistoricalMuseum is pleased to announce ournew Homeschool program series
"Bricks and Beams: Building New Jersey."
Homeschool families can explore the builtenvironment using 19th century MaccullochHall and Morristown's original HistoricDistrict as the focus. In this three-part series,students will discover why buildings look theway they do and ask, "Can a building be awork of art?" With our architectural "toolkits", students learn how to identify basicbuilding elements: material, form, color, andornament, and how the past influences thepresent. Each session includes mini-buildingteam exercises which lead to a larger, finalbuilding challenge. Students will see first-hand how math+science+art=architecture andhow this is reflected in the world we havebuilt.
The programs meets for the first time onSeptember 24th for "First Impressions:Studying Architectural Styles," then onOctober 22nd for "Stepping Through History:A Walking Tour," and on November 26th for"Time To Build: The Sky is the Limit." Eachprogram is offered as a morning session from10 a.m. to noon, or an afternoon session from1 to 3 p.m. Pre-registration is required.
Register by phone at (973) 538-2404 ext. 16,or by email to cwinslow@macculloch
hall.org. Recommended for ages 7 to 13 yearsold. Full series registration/payment due bySeptember 12, 2013. Cost: $24/per child. Nofee for accompanying adult.
Macculloch Hall Historical Museum pre-serves the history of the Macculloch-Millerfamilies, the Morris area community, and thelegacy of its founder W. Parsons Toddthrough its historic site, collections, exhibits,and educational and cultural programs. TheMuseum is open for house and exhibit tourson Wednesdays, Thursdays & Sundays from1 to 4 p.m. The last tour leaves at 3pm. Adults$8; Seniors & Students $6; Children 6 - 12$4. Members and children under 5 are free.The gardens at Macculloch Hall HistoricalMuseum are open Monday toFriday 9am -4pm and Sundays 1pm - 4pm unless postedotherwise. The gates are secured at all othertimes. Please check our website for any holi-day closings. Call (973) 538-2404 ext. 10,visit our website www.maccullochhall.org orfind us on Facebook. Macculloch HallHistorical Museum, 45 Macculloch Ave.,Morristown, NJ 07960. Macculloch HallHistorical Museum received an operatingsupport grant from the New Jersey HistoricalCommission, a division of the Department ofState. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum is
a nonprofit educational affiliate of the W.Parsons Todd Foundation.
Homeschool Program at MaccullochHall Historical Museum
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Page 16, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Aloha Mind Math
presents parents with
5 essential education
and life principles to help
children excel as they pre-pare to go back to school.
Teach Your Child to
Reach for the Stars
Have them write down
their hopes and visions each
year. Throughout life we
have the tendency to let go of
our lofty goals because of
fear. Lead them to talk open-
ly about their hopes and
dreams. Be supportive.
Encourage your child to notgive up, especially during
challenging times and, espe-
cially when obstacles get in
the way. Support your chil-
dren to dream big. Parents
can create a book of their
vision. Ask them to draw
what they want to be, write a
brief paragraph explaining
what they would do, and
what it would mean to them
to achieve their dream. By
them putting their ambitions
on paper helps the child visu-
alize their aspiration.
Allow and Teach Your
Child to be Inquisitive
Inventors like Ben
Franklin and Steve Jobs were
innately curious about why
and how things worked.Provide your kids opportuni-
ties to think outside the box.
Take them to a Science and
Industry Museum or a
Childrens Discovery
Museum. Provide options
where active learning can
take place up close in differ-
ent environments.
Teach Your Child the
Importance of Education
Obtaining a college edu-cation and buying a house
are some of the American
dreams. Attending college
may seem like a lifetime
away to children or an
unachievable dream, but
once achieved no one can
take away your diploma or
degree.
Children need to be self-
assured in who they are to
ask probing questions. In
order for a child to be inquis-
itive it is also important he or
she feels comfortable asking
and answering questions
either in class, after class,
after school, and at home.
Teach Your Child to
Accept Mistakes and Learn
from ThemThey are starting a new
school year which means
new teachers, friends, and
new concepts. They may
meet many challenges in the
school year. Teach your child
to allow themselves to
accept, but learn from their
mistakes. The next step is to
instruct them on how to solve
their own problems.
Teach Your Child toRealize They Can Do
Anything They Put Their
Mind to Do
The mind is miraculous.
Parents usually see the capa-
bilities and talents of their
children long before they do.
This is likely why some chil-
dren may by surprised of
their own successes when
others knew they had the
ability all along. Give them
nudges of encouragement.
Provide constructive feed-
back. Most of all consistently
tell your children they can be
whatever they want to be and
achieve whatever they want.
How did Howard Schultz,
founder of Starbucks, whogrew up in the projects in
Brooklyn achieve success
and build a household name?
In his own words, "I wasn't
afraid to create a company
that no one initially believed
in Dream more than others
think practical. Expect more
than others think possible.
Care more than others think
wise."
About ALOHA Mind Math
The unique academic
enrichment programs at
ALOHA Mind Math Centers
help children 5 years-old
through 12 years-old be the
best they can be to get ahead
in all academic areas.
This interactive learningmethod promotes the devel-
opment and engagement on
both sides of the brain,
designed for frustrated learn-
ers or high-achieving gifted
students. Through instructor-
led, small group tutoring ses-
sions, children improve their
focus, develop vital learning
skills, as well as study and
life skills, and advance their
self confidence to excel in
reading, math, language arts,
and science, to ultimately
persevere in the face of
adversity to go after their
dreams. Discover the genius
in your child.
ALOHA Mind Math was
founded in 1993 and intro-duced in the United States in
2006. ALOHA Mind Math
continues to experience
growth beyond their current
presence in 18 states, 23
countries, and 4,200 loca-
tions worldwide. To learn
more about ALOHA Mind
Math reading, math, and lan-
guage arts programs, please
call us at 973-804-0120 or
email us at flanders@aloha-
usa.com, BaskingRidge@
aloha-usa.com http://www.
alohamindmath.com
5 Essential Education and Life Principles to Help Your ChildrenExcel in School by Aloha Mind Math
7/29/2019 Randolph - Sept. 2013r
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 17
7/29/2019 Randolph - Sept. 2013r
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Page 18, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
A
murder mystery to stun audiences, first class ballet
performances to leave them in awe, and affordable
events to fit every entertainment need will create an
exciting atmosphere at The Centenary Stage Company.One of the most popular successes in Broadway history,
a theatrical triumph with gasp-inducing thrills and sponta-
neous laughter, Ira Levins Deathtrap is a chilling murder-
mystery running October 4- 20 in the Sitnik Theatre.
Sidney Bruhl, a successful writer of Broadway thrillers, is
struggling to overcome a dry spell which has resulted in a
string of flops and a shortage of funds. Suddenly help seems
to come from out of nowhere when he receives a script in
the mail from a student in the seminar he has been conduct-
ing at a nearby collegea thriller Sidney recognizes as a
potential Broadway hit. What happens next is the stuff of
Deathtrap. Audiences will be held spellbound to the veryend. Deathtrap is sponsored by Bea McNallys Irish Pub
and Old Souk Trading Company.
The critically acclaimed 2013 CSC World Premiere pro-
duction of The English Bride, developed through the CSC
Women Playwrights Series and written by Yale Alum and
New Jersey playwright Lucile Lichtblau, will be moving to
New York this fall as part of the 59E59 Theatre season,
runningOct 21 Nov 17. Following a failed bombing
attempt on an El Al flight out of London, the search for the
truth becomes an elusive chase of a young Englishwoman
and the Arab man she loves. This riveting tale of love and
intrigue garnered such reviews as, This superior, thought-provoking drama is beautifully acted, staged and written, in
other words, a must-see-event, by Rick Busciglio of New
Jersey Footlights. Tickets for The English Brideare $25 or
$17.50 for 59E59 Theatre members with a Sunday evening
special ticket price of $15. Please contact the 59E59 Theatreat 212.753.5959 x102or online at www.59E59.org to pur-
chase tickets.
On Saturday, Oct 19 at 11 am, the Young Audience
Series returns to The Little Theatre with the family favorite
If You Give a Mouse a Cookie. Based on the beloved book
by Laura Joffe Numeroff, If You Give a Mouse a Cookie is
an adventurous, fun-filled performance appropriate for chil-
dren in pre-k through 5th grade. When a rather demanding
mouse in coveralls wearing a backpack shows up in a curi-
ous boys kitchen one day, the boy soon finds himself fig-
ure skating on scrub brushes, wrestling a boa constrictor,
and climbing mountains, as an innocent milk and cookiesnack time goes from mishap to calamity to catastrophe
faster than the twitch of a whisker.
The New Jersey Ballet is back this seasonby popular
demand and is bringing two very different performances
this season. On Saturday, Oct 26 at 8 PM, the NJ Ballet will
highlight two legendary choreographers who helped set the
course of ballet in America in a Balanchine/Robbins
Evening sponsored by Fulton Bank. And on Oct 27 at 2 PM,
CSC will present one of NJ Ballets most popular produc-
tions for kids and families, Cinderella sponsored by the
New Jersey Civic Youth Ballet. This two-act romp through
the well-known fairy tale has wickedly funny stepsisters,the hours of the clock coming to life, a pumpkin turning
into a coach, and is accompanied by their hallmark narra-
tion promising magical moments for every spectator.
Renowned actors and directors Randall Duk Kim and
Anne Occhiogrosso return to lead the popular GreatAuthors Out Loud Seriesthis season opening with the noto-
rious classic, Oedipus Rex, on Sunday, September 15th at 3
pm in The Kutz Black Box Theatre. This series of free
staged readings covers classics from some of the worlds
greatest playwrights. Winner of the New York Obie Award
for Sustained Excellence in Performance, Kim has per-
formed leading roles in the works of Shakespeare, Chekhov,
Moliere, Ibsen and more at regional theatres throughout the
country, including his own American Players Theatre,
which he founded with Occhiogrosso in 1981. Audiences
may recognize Kim from his performances as the Key
Master in Matrix Reloaded and in DreamWorksKung FuPanda. He has also been seen on Broadway in the 2002
Broadway revival of Rodgers and Hammersteins
FLOWER DRUM SONG.
Deathtrap tickets are $25 for adults on Matinees and
Fridays and $27.50 on Saturdays with discounts for seniors,
students and children under 12. Thursday evening tickets
are all $25 with a two-for-one Date Night discount when
purchased at the door.
If You Give a Mouse a Cookie tickets are $12.50 for
adults and $10 for children under 12. Seating is by general
admission in The Little Theatre.
The New Jersey Ballet tickets are $25 for adults and
Centenary Stage Creates An October Schedule Packedwith Drama, Dance, And Family Fun
continued on page 22
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 19
O
n May 13, 2013, after successfully
completing a rigorous two-day
examination in Chicago, Dr. IraGoldberg, DDS, FAGD, MICOI, joined
only 411 dentists in the world as a
Diplomate of the American Board of Oral
Implantology / Implant Dentistry, becoming
one of the nations leading experts in
implant care.
Dr. Goldberg, founder of Morris County
Dental Associates, LLC in Succasunna, hasbeen placing and restoring implants for over
16 years. He holds various degrees in
implant associations, but this latest award is
a true sign of his skill and knowledge in the
field of implant dentistry. To earn the title
Local Dentist, Dr. Ira Goldberg, One of 414 in the WorldAwarded Diplomate Status
of Diplomate, Dr. Goldberg faced a compre-
hensive written and oral examination,
including presenting cases for review by an
expert panel of implant dentists. During the
oral portion, Dr. Goldberg had to defend his
treatment of complex cases covering topics
such as alternate options, decision making,
complications and maintenance. The writ-
ten exam consisted of 400 questions,
answered over an 8 hour period. The exam-
ination process measured the in-depth
knowledge, proficient skills and abilities
required for practitioners to provide com-
prehensive, safe and effective oral implant
care for the public.This was by far the most difficult exam
Ive ever participated in, but I understand
why it is so extensive, says Dr. Goldberg.
Implant dentistry is not a recognized spe-
cialty, which means any dentist can place
and restore implants, regardless of their
training. ABOI wants to ensure candidates
that pass this comprehensive exam, are truly
experts in implant dentistry and can present
appropriate solutions based on a patients
needs and well-being. In addition, they
want to ensure we complete continued edu-
cation, are versed in the latest technologies
and can excel in implant complications and
maintenance.
Dr. Goldberg routinely performs all three
disciplines of implant dentistry: bone regen-
eration (grafting), implant placement and
implant restoration, all in his office. Some
uses of implants include: single tooth
replacement, multiple teeth replacement,
denture stabilization, denture replacement,
and failing teeth solutions. This last cate-
gory has become an extremely viable option
for people who suffer from an endless cycle
of tooth pain, failing root canals, constant
tooth fracture, and cavities, explains Dr.Goldberg.
The ABOI/ID was founded in 1969 and
conducts examinations to determine the
qualifications and competence of dentists
who voluntarily apply to the Board for cer-
tification. The Board is sponsored by the
American Academy of Implant Dentistry.
Dr. Goldberg holds a private practice in
Succasunna in the Roxbury Mall and offers
free consultations to patients.
www.MorrisCountyDentist.com
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Page 20, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
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$15.00
By Elsie Walker
Apples! They are a symbol of the fall.
And what better way to usher in the
season than with the Annual Apple
Festival at the United Presbyterian Churchin Flanders. Held on Saturday, September
28th from 10am 4pm, the festival
includes a live auction, bake sale, bounce
house, hayrides, and much more. The
church is located at 58 Drakesdale Road in
Flanders. Raindate for the festival is
Saturday, October 5th.
If you are looking for a great, totally
safe place to spend a day with your family
and have some fun, good food and great
company, the United Presbyterian Church
in Flanders is the place to be on September28th, said church member Tom Speer
Speer explained that the Apple festival
has been held annually for about the past 13
years. The idea for the festivals name came
about because of the apple-related baked
goods sold. However, the festival has a vari-
ety of other offerings as well.
A live auction will be held from 1pm to
4pm. The auctioneer is congregation mem-
ber, Lisa Fassett. Speer noted that they are
still collecting items, but to date, there are
free night stays and breakfast at a couple
local hotels good for a year, multiple pizza
shop pizzas, tickets to sporting events,
signed sports autographs, and more. We
usually end up with nearly 75 items to auc-
tion off.
There will be a variety of goodies anditems to buy. We have a baked goods
table, hot dogs, hamburgers, popcorn, cold
drinks and more to keep you fed, said
Speer. He noted that there will be vendors
selling things including farm produce, jew-
elry, bird houses, and fishing equipment. At
the book sale table, people will be able to
find both hard and softcover books. Also,
there is a just two bucks table where
people will find many new and maybe
slightly used articles selling for just a cou-
ple of bucks.The fun includes demonstrations and
childrens games. We are planning on hav-
ing both a local martial arts studio and an
Irish step dance group perform a demonstra-
tion. Demonstrations will be from 10 am
until 1pm, said Speer. In addition, there
will be childrens toss games, hayrides, and
a bounce house.
In the spirit of giving, a bloodmobile will
be on site.
Speers shared , All proceeds [of the fes-
tival] are retained by the church for use in
special unbudgeted projects throughout the
(L to R) Cindy Peach and Lisa Silkowski man last year's homemade baked goods table at
the Apple Festival.
Apple Festival at United Presbyterian Church in Flanders
year that benefit our youth, the congrega-
tion as a whole and the community at
large.
For more information on the festival,
contact the church office at: 973-584-8195.
7/29/2019 Randolph - Sept. 2013r
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 21
Macculloch Hall Historical Museum presents "An
Evening in the Salon with Sebastin Forster" on
Saturday, September 21, 2013. Held at the historic
Kellogg Club just steps from the Museum, this elegantevening features a private performance by internationally-
acclaimed pianist Sebastin Forster, who has just completed a
lifetime-legacy project-recording the 32 complete piano
sonatas of Ludwig von Beethoven in "Beethoven:
Magnificent Obsession."
"An Evening in the Salon" has been organized by a com-
mittee of Museum Trustees and volunteers. The event features
a silent auction, which will include enticements such as vaca-
tion home stays in Vermont, Nantucket, and Myrtle Beach,
opportunities to play golf at the Morris County Golf Club and
the Somerset Hills Golf Club, tickets to performances at the
New Jersey Shakespeare Theatre and the Mayo PerformingArts Center, and commissioned portraits of individual homes.
The event will be catered by me Caterers of Whippany, NJ
and New York City, with wines selected by Garrett Szibdat,
owner of Shop Rite Wines & Spirits.
A resident of Morristown, Sebastin Forster is donating his
concert to the Museum and, as part of the silent auction offer-
ings, he will give a private concert in the winner's home.
When asked about his generous contributions, Mr. Forster
remarked, "I'm simply delighted to raise important funds for
Macculloch Hall. The Museum has a rich history, and contin-
ues to be a cornerstone of our community. This is an honor for
me."
"Passion," "skill," "mastery" and even "genius" are terms
regularly used to describe Mr. Forster's talents. Mr. Forster
moved to the United States in 2005, embarking on a major
recording career which includes 17 albums, and a life-time
project: recording the 32 complete piano sonatas ofBeethoven, available as Beethoven: Magnificent Obsession.
"I breathe and experience Beethoven's every emotion, which
spans love, drama, passion, desperation, beauty, and dark-
ness," said Forster. His prolific career includes tours as a
soloist, performing with major symphony orchestras through-
out the world, recording, and teaching children at the Piano
School of New York City. Born in Buenos Aires in 1975, Mr.
Forster studied with Maestro Also Antognazzi, the principal
professor at the Conservatorio Nacional de Musica de Buenos
Aires. After winning first prize at the Mozart Piano
Competition in Argentina in 1995, Mr. Forster performed at
the most prestigious concert halls throughout Europe, SouthAmerica, and the United States. As he has remarked, "I've
been fortunate to work with the world's leading conductors,
performing works of master composers in front of culturally
diverse audiences."
Proceeds from "An Evening in the Salon with Sebastin
Forster" support the programs, exhibits, and activities of
Macculloch Hall Historical Museum in Morristown, NJ.
George and Louisa Macculloch enjoyed the arts and often
held performances in their gracious 1810 mansion. Today,
their home is a nonprofit museum, featuring the largest collec-
tion of Thomas Nast's original artwork in the country, three
galleries, and period rooms furnished with textbook examples
of 18th-and 19th century decorative and fine arts. Changing
exhibits, public and educational programs, three acres of spec-
tacular historic gardens, and special seasonal events make it a
popular community gathering place.
Tickets for "An Evening in the Salon with SebastinForster" are $125.00 at the basic level, and $200.00 at the
patron level (includes program recognition). For further infor-
mation about this event, held at the Kellogg Club, 25 Colles
Avenue, Morristown, or to purchase tickets, please visit mac-
cullochhall.org
Macculloch Hall Historical Museum preserves the history
of the Macculloch-Miller families, the Morris area communi-
ty, and the legacy of its founder W. Parsons Todd through its
historic site, collections, exhibits, and educational and cultur-
al programs. The Museum is open for house and exhibit tours
on Wednesdays, Thursdays & Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. The
last tour leaves at 3pm. Adults $8; Seniors & Students $6;Children 6 - 12 $4. Members and children under 5 are free.
The gardens at Macculloch Hall Historical Museum are open
Monday toFriday 9am - 4pm and Sundays 1pm - 4pm unless
posted otherwise. The gates are secured at all other times.
Please check our website for any holiday closings. Call (973)
538-2404 ext. 10, visit our website www.maccullochhall.org
or find us on Facebook. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum,
45 Macculloch Ave., Morristown, NJ 07960. Macculloch
Hall Historical Museum received an operating support grant
from the New Jersey Historical Commission, a division of the
Department of State.
Macculloch Hall Historical Museum is a nonprofit educa-
tional affiliate of the W. Parsons Todd Foundation.
Macculloch Hall Historical Museum Fall Fundraiser FeaturesInternationally - Acclaimed Pianist
P 22 S b 2013 T ll Th Y S I I Th R d l h N
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Page 22, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
$18.50 for children under 12 when purchased in advance.
All ticket orders for concerts and special events increase $5
when purchased on the day of the performance.
Tickets may be purchased online at www.centenarys-tageco.org, at the CSC Box Office located in the David and
Carol Lackland Center at 715 Grand Ave in Hackettstown,
or by calling 908-979-0900. The Box Office is open 1-5
PM Monday through Friday, and 2 hours prior to perform-
ance times.
The 2013-14 season of performing arts events at the
Centenary Stage Company is made possible through the
generous support of the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation,
the NJ State Council on the Arts, and CSC sponsors,
including Premier Sponsor Heath Village Retirement
Community, Silver Sponsors Hackettstown Regional
Medical Center, The Holiday Inn in Budd Lake, and FultonBank, Bronze Sponsors The Blanche and Irving Laurie
Foundation and Wells Fargo Bank, and Centenary Stage
Company members and supporters.
continued from page 18
Centenary Stage...
Get Your Business Noticed with the
AREAS MOST READ PAPER...
AND WE CAN PROVE IT!
Call 973-252-9889 for information
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send
Your Press Releases to [email protected]
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News September 2013 Page 23
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 23
By Kate Halse
M
any pairs are fea-
tured on the
Amazing Race, a
reality TV show where twopeople with a form of per-
sonal relationship take part
in a competition that travels
around the world. Typical
pairs include parent/child
teams, best friends, co-
workers, and family mem-
bers. This fall, a team of
exes from Morristown will
add a bit of drama and
uncertainty to the mix.
The team consists of 32-year-old sports marketer
Timothy Sweeny and 29-
year-old fitness trainer
Marie Mazzochi. Together,
the ex-couple will be one of
11 teams who are compet-
ing in an adventure around
the globe for $1 million dol-
lars. The newest seasons of
the Amazing Race will pre-
miere on Sunday,
September 29, at 8 pm on
CBS.
With an event that is
already full of stress and
tension, where competitors
are often pushed to theirlimits and forced to face
less-than-ideal situations,
the pairing of Sweeny and
Mazzochi may seem odd to
the majority of viewers. The
team members agree that
their situation is not opti-
mal.
One issue that they must
face during their time on the
show is an apparent lack of
communication. Mazzochinotes that neither she nor
Sweeny listens to one
another, yet both insist that
they are right. She observes,
We both just yell at the
same time, and adds that
this behavior often leads to
unresolved issues.
Sweeny then offers his
opinion on his partner, stat-
ing that she frequently
loses perspective and
tends to forget the bigger
picture. Complicating the
matter, he continues, is the
fact that she becomes
obsessed with being right,rather than solving the prob-
lem.
A pre-competition Q &
A session on the CBS web-
site provides more insight
into the teams character
and their differences. When
asked to name a famous per-
son who reminds him of his
teammate, Sweeny picks a
blend between Jillian
Michaels and Paris Hilton,since she is aggressive, a
socialite, likes Chihuahuas,
Starbucks, and is manipula-
tive. The same question
was asked of Mazzochi,
who notes that her team-
mate is similar to Ryan
Lochte because hes in
love with himself.
Both teammates agree
that their ultimate goal is to
win the competition, with
Exes Pair Up for This Fall's Amazing RaceSweeny stating that he
would like to learn how to
effectively work together
throughout the process. The
teammates have decidedthat one of the biggest chal-
lenges for them during the
competition will be the
issue of listening to one
another.
Throughout the Q & A
session, Sweeny and
Mazzochi shared more
about their personal lives.
Sweeny is excited to travel
because it makes you
smarter, more cultured and
allows for an opportunity to
experience a different cul-
ture. Mazzochi responds to
the same question by saying
that she is excited to see dif-ferent cultures and places,
and that she has never
before traveled outside of
the U.S.
Several other teams join
Mazzochi and Sweeny for
this season of the Amazing
Race. Some of the fellow
competitors include former
NFL teammates, a pair of
baseball wives, married ER
doctors, and best friends.
During this season, the
teams will travel throughout
four continents and nine
countries, covering more
than 35,000 miles of ground
in the process.
According to the most recent infor-
mation from forecaster
TrueCar.com, the average price for
a new car or light truck is $30,303. This fig-
ure represents a roughly $1,200 increase
from 2011. People looking to get a deal by
purchasing a used car won't find much
relief, as even used car prices have
increased. But people trading in a used car
for a new one may be able to get more
money on the trade-in or sale of a used car
than in the past, which should help to defray
some of the cost of the more pricey newer
model.
Did You Know?
Page 24 September 2013 Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
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Page 24, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Edison claimed When I got to the first sta-
tion on the run I found the device had
worked beyond my expectations. The plat-
form literally was crowded with men andwomen anxious to buy newspapers.
Thomas Edison gave further praise of his
deafness to Edward Marshall I have no
doubt that my nerves are stronger and better
today than they would have been if I had
heard all the foolish conversation and other
meaningless sounds that normal people
hear. The things that I have needed to hear I
have heard. ..Most nerve strain of our mod-
ern life, I fancy, comes to us through our
ears.
Edison claimed it was his deafness thathelped make improvements to the sound
quality of Bells telephone and helped him
to improve on his own phonograph inven-
tions. He claims his deafness made him
acutely aware of the noise in sound. He
depended on the purity of sound to hear it.
His deafness helped isolate the noise and he
set off to banish the clatter he found - both
the audible and proverbial kind. In Edison
words People with good hearing have
become so accustomed to the uproar of civ-
ilization that the uproar has become neces-
sary to their lives.
See Edisons sound inventions at 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
by Michele Guttenberger
When we think of Thomas Edison,
we never think of him as an
inventor challenged with physi-
cal disabilities. Edison was deaf most of
this life. Edisons hearing loss was a culmi-
nation of contracting childhood scarlet
fever and further hearing loss at the age of
12 years from a head trauma incident.
Edison spent his entire adult life with
almost total hearing loss.
Thomas Edison gave a very personal
interview about his deafness to journalist
Edward Marshall for Hearsts International
COSMOPOLITAN in April of 1925. He
stated my deafness has not been a handicapbut a help to me. Edison claimed his deaf-
ness aided his learning in his youth I read
Burtons Anatomy of Melancholy - pretty
heavy reading for a youngster. It might
have been, if I hadnt been taught by my
deafness that almost any book will supply
entertainment or instruction.
Thomas Edison spent his youth getting
the typed Headline News before the rest of
the country. He was the newspaper boy for
the passengers of the Grand Trunk railroad
during the Civil War. He learned to parlay
his railroad station access to the only head-
line news medium the newspapers. It was
these stations that had the pulse on transmit-
ting the news. Newspaper companies print-ed the news provided by the telegraph com-
munications stations that transmitted battle
report messages from telegraph wires
across the railroad lines. Here Edison states
..I had a chance to learn that money can be
made out of little careful thought and, being
poor, I already knew that money is a valu-
able thing. Boys who dont know that are
under a disadvantage greater than deafness.
..I was already very deaf. In my isolation
(insulation would be a better term) I had
time to think things out. I decided that if Icould send ahead to outlaying stations a hint
of the big war news which I, there in
Detroit, had learned was coming, I could do
better than normal business when I reached
them. Young Edison convinced the
Detroit Free Press to supply him the just-
off- the -press newspapers on a promise he
would sell them all. Then, Edison had sta-
tion agents who were also the telegraphers
give advance notice to the passengers that a
big headline news story was in the newspa-
per when they arrived at their next station.
Thomas Edison Claimed Deafness Was A Learning AssetIn Childhood And Throughout His Life
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 25
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Page 26, September 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
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Visit our website at www.brandasitaliangrill.com
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Fall brings with it beautiful weather,
cool breezes and colorful foliage.
Celebrate all of the beauty, fun and
flavors of the season with your family. Take
a hike, visit a pumpkin patch, plan a party or
spend the afternoon baking autumn-inspired
treats.
Here are a few fun ideas to enjoy fall
with your family:
One traditional fall favorite is apple
butter. Crisp apples are cooked slowly until
the sugars caramelize into a deep, rich fla-vor. Thats also the way Musselmans
makes it. Spread it on toast, pancakes or
other baked goods. It is also a great way to
add a new flavor to your favorite, familiar
dishes. For tips and recipes, such as apple or
pumpkin dips, visit www.musselmans.com.
Take your family to the pumpkin patch.
Pick a pumpkin or enjoy playgrounds, hay
rides, corn mazes, petting zoos, hay forts
and farm tours found at many patches. Take
a picnic and enjoy the day.
Celebrate autumn with a potluck.Encourage guests to bring dishes made with
classic fall flavors like caramel, pumpkin,
apples and warm spices. Simply adding
apple butter to favorite family recipes will
give a cinnamon apple flavor to much loved
dishes.
Those lucky enough to live in an area
where leaves turn breathtaking shades of
bronze, yellow, orange and red should take
advantage of the natural beauty with a fam-
ily hike or slow drive through the country.
Every autumn, nature puts on a brilliant
color show in many parts of the country.The beautiful weather, colorful background
and traditional activities are the perfect
excuse to embrace fall fun with your fami-
ly.
Heavenly Sweet Potato Casserole
Servings: 8
2 pounds (3 large) sweet potatoes, peeled,
cubed
3/4 cup Musselmans Apple Butter
2 eggs
1/4 cup heavy cream
Autumn Fun for the Whole Family
continued on next page
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, September 2013, Page 29
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$25 ormore check
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Sept. 23, 2013
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1/4 cup honey
1/4 cup melted butter
1/3 cup brown sugar
1/2 cup pecans, chopped, optional
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Place potatoes in medium saucepan; add
about 1 inch of water. Cover and cook 10 to
15 minutes or until tender. Drain very well.
Heat oven to 350F. Spray 1 1/2-quart
casserole with cooking spray. Mix apple
butter, eggs, cream, honey and 1/4 cup melt-ed butter. Add potatoes and beat by hand or
with electric mixer until mashed and well
mixed. Spoon into casserole.
Mix brown sugar, pecans and remaining
butter in small bowl. Sprinkle over potatoes.
Bake 20 to 30 minutes or until hot and bub-
bly.
Cinnamon Oatmeal Bars
Servings: 16
1 cup flour
1 cup old-fashioned oatmeal
3/4 cup light brown sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons butter, melted
1 cup Musselmans Apple Butter
Pre-heat oven to 350F. Coat an 8-inch by
8-inch baking pan with vegetable cooking
spray. Line with heavy-duty foil, leaving an
overhang on two sides to facilitate removal
of bars from pan. Coat foil with cooking
spray.Mix flour, oatmeal, sugar and salt in medi-
um bowl. Stir in butter with fork until well
mixed and clumps form, and then spread
half the oatmeal mixture over foiled pan
bottom, pressing to form thin crust. Spread
butter over crust and then sprinkle remain-
ing oatmeal mixture on top.
Bake until cris
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