No. 17 • Vol. 5
www.mypaperonline.com
May 2019
Randolph Middle School Student Recognized for Volunteer Work by White House and Prudential
R
andolph Middle School student Tyler Zepp, an eighth grader and animal lover, has been honored for his exemplary volunteer service and recognized by the White House with a President’s Volunteer Service Award. The award, which recognizes Americans of all ages who have volunteered significant amounts of their time to serve their communities and their country, was granted by the Prudential Spirit of Community Awards program. Randolph Middle School nominated Tyler this past fall in recognition of his volunteer work with the Randolph Regional Animal Shelter and the P.A.W.S. Club or Pet Awareness with Smiles, which benefits homeless animals. Tyler said he has volunteered at the animal shelter since he was six years old when he helped take care of Betty, a shih tzu recovering from back surgery. Today, when he vol-
unteers at the shelter, he takes care of the cats, keeps dogs calm and gives tours. “I love animals,” he said. “I also like to help my community.” Tyler helps train the student volunteers who help out at the shelter. “I love volunteering at the Randolph Regional Animal Shelter because of the friendly environment and how I am helping animals get their forever home,” he said. When he is not helping out at the shelter, Tyler helps set up the Randolph Community Fair and organizes fundraisers to benefit the Randolph Regional Animal Shelter and the Eleventh Hour Rescue through the middle school P.A.W.S. club. Tyler helped start the club as a lunch club. The club now meets after school and a has waiting list because it has become so popular. “Tyler is an inspiration to all of us at RMS,” said Luann Mizzoni, an RMS counselor and ad-
visor to the P.A.W.S. club. “He is the epitome of selflessness in his volunteer work at the Randolph Regional Animal Shelter. Many of the shelter animals have had very difficult lives, and Tyler makes their world a little bit better. He truly volunteers from the heart which makes his
award so deserving.” RMS Principal Dr. Dennis Copeland congratulated Tyler on his award and said he was proud of Tyler for this great achievement. “Tyler is to be commended for his service to the Randolph community. His continued on page 2
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Student Recognized...
continued from front page volunteer efforts have impacted residents and those seeking assistance and support from the Randolph Animal Shelter,” Dr. Copeland said. “Tyler has captured and embraced the RMS motto of ‘a better school, a better world.’” Tyler acknowledges that most kids his age enjoy playing video games, but he prefers to volunteer to help animals. The dedicated young man said he hopes to study criminal law and one day become a Randolph Police Officer. The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards, sponsored by Prudential Financial in partnership with the National Association of Secondary School Principals, recognizes middle level and high school students across America for outstanding volunteer service.
RMS math teacher Linda Klauber spoke to Dr. Copeland about the award and suggested that he RMS nominate students for this award. Mrs. Klauber’s husband Kevin Haines works at Prudential. “Across the United States, young volunteers are doing remarkable things to contribute to the well-being of the people and communities around them,” said Prudential CEO Charles Lowery. “Prudential is honored to celebrate the contributions of these students, and we hope their stories inspire others to volunteer, too.” The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards program is the United States’ largest youth recognition program based exclusively on volunteer community service. Created in 1995 by Prudential and the National As-
sociation of Secondary School Principals (NASSP), the program honors middle level and high school students for outstanding service to others at the local, state and national level. Thus far, it has recognized more than 125,000 young people who’ve made a difference
– and inspired countless others to consider how they might contribute to their communities. Caption: Randolph Middle School Principal Dr. Dennis Copeland congratulates Tyler Zepp on his award.
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Morris County Sheriff’s Office Opens as Drop In Center for Drug Addiction Services
T
he Morris County Sheriff’s Office in Morristown opened its door Monday, April 29, as a drop-in center – a beacon of hope - for people who are struggling with drug addiction and need guidance and support in accessing help. Under the Police Assisted Addiction Recovery Initiative (PAARI), launched April 3 by the Morris County Sheriff’s Office, individuals seeking assistance for substance use dependency can walk into the Morris County Courthouse on Court Street in Morristown between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., and state their request to a Sheriff’s Officer. In a compassionate and discreet way, individuals will be directed to a PAARItrained Sheriff’s Officer who will screen them. Based upon the screening, individuals will be connected with peer recovery specialists from Daytop-NJ, who will meet with them to discuss treatment and
resource options. PAARI is a non-incarceration program designed to involve law enforcement officers in assisting people struggling with what can be an overwhelming path to recovery.
“The Morris County Sheriff’s Office is committed to a guardian role of supporting people caught in the destructive trap of addiction,” Morris County Sheriff James M. Gannon said.
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I
Don’t Let Allergies Get the Best of You this Season
don’t know about you, but I’m thinking spring cannot come soon enough… especially after the unexpected, late season, blizzards! Spring brings longer days, budding flowers, sunshine and warmer weather. Along with the beautiful flowers, spring also brings pollen and allergens! For some, these allergens can wreak havoc. If you’re someone who suffers from allergies, you might dread the spring season. Seasonal allergies can cause a multitude of nagging symptoms including: runny nose, itchy and/or red irritated eyes, stuffy nose/congestion, sneezing, scratchy throat and itchiness. If you suffer from any of the above, I’m here to tell you that there is a solution! Believe it or not, Acupuncture can help you to enjoy the spring again! So, you might be asking how can Acupuncture help? Acupuncture relieves symptoms of allergies by diminishing the body’s inflammatory response, without the unwanted side effects. It helps to open nasal passages, reduces sinus pressure, calms itching, decreases throat pain,
coughing and sneezing. Here’s the catch… it’s always best to begin treatment before the season begins. It is better to prevent symptoms then try to tackle them when they are in full effect. In addition to Acupuncture treatment, you can help yourself at home with these simple tips: Flush out allergens with a Neti pot, keep windows closed to prevent al-
lergens from entering your home, try an air filter, vacuum and dust often to eliminate pollen in your home, eat local honey daily, take an omega-3 supplement, boost immunity by eating lots of fresh fruits and veggies and eliminate processed foods. For more information on Acupuncture and Allergies call Mount Olive Acupuncture & Wellness 973-527-7978; www. mtoliveacupuncture.com.
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CCM Dance Students Perform Dance Professor’s Work on NYC Stage
C
By Stefanie Sears ounty College of Morris Adjunct Professor in the Dance department, proud CCM alumni, and choreographer Colleen McArdle presented her new piece “Once...” for the HATCH series at The Works Studio in New York City on Sat. March 30. McArdle began working on “Once...” in September and it premiered in March on CCM’s main stage on campus. “An evolving process,” says McArdle, “It was not created for HATCH. It just wound up being something that I thought would be a good fit at that program.” Created in 1997, HATCH – The Saturday Presenting Series is a way to give dance artists an opportunity to share their work and engage in conversation. McArdle became aware of this program when CCM used to host the American College Dance Association. Jennifer Muller, who founded Jennifer Muller/The Works in 1974, was one of the judicators for the conference. “Once...” marks McArdle’s fourth or fifth time presenting her work at HATCH. The last time she participated was in 1998 or 1999 when she was the Co-Director and Business Manager of the dance company BeyonDance Inc. Now as a professor, she has maintained her professional connections in the performance world so that her students could have real world experiences relevant to their career paths.
“I am proud and lucky to work in a department at the college where myself and my colleagues are still working in the professional careers they currently teach.” A key difference between this performance and her last one for HATCH is that this is her first time choreographing her students for the event as opposed to company members. McArdle’s piece will be performed by Kara Byrnes, of Andover; Noelle Cappuzzo, of Succasunna; Courtney Crerand, of Lake Hiawatha; Jessica Giraldo, of Wharton; Grace Logue, of Vernon; and Sabrina Olivieri, of Long Valley. Although company members are
trained professionals, McArdle appreciates that her students bring a lot of that same maturity and seasoned performance experience to this project. “I like work that is dramatic and look for dancers who have good technical skills in addition to performers who make strong acting choices,” she says. McArdle was inspired to create the piece after hearing its accompanying music, “Redeemer” by Steven Sharp Nelson, best known as “The Cello Guy” of “The Piano Guys.” “The sound of the cello came across continued on page 8
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CCM Dance...
continued from page 6 so hauntingly and gave me the feeling of both loneliness and hope. The concept for the dancers was to work in a small space and portray the journey and experience of surviving in a difficult snapshot in time. What that snapshot is was specifically left vague so the viewer can bring their own thoughts and experiences to that answer. The idea was to make the concept universal.” Although this music choice is definitely important, McArdle refers to “Once...” as a unit piece, meaning that the music is not counted out for the dancers to connect to through their breath. “There’s a lot of visceral acting involved as opposed to counting out beats to music, so actors have to really be in tune
with each other to create this piece.” After BeyonDance Inc. disbanded, McArdle choreographed more so for high school and college students, hence why she has not been contributing her own more personal works to HATCH these past years. “You’re really taking your art, putting it out there, and then sitting down in front of the audience that had just experienced it and asking for their feedback,” says McArdle on the challenges of the process, “If they like the piece, you’re happy. If they don’t, it’s tough to swallow and to listen to, but that’s the point to me of art. You want the audience to understand, you want to have a communication with them. In the past, I did tend
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to be very specific and I found through these types of workshops and in my own experience that sometimes being a little more vague and metaphoric allows the viewers to come to the piece with their own personal feelings and experiences.”
Although she does both, “Once...” is a great example of her pieces demonstrating the specific versus the vague. “For this particular piece, I thought to leave it a little bit broader was the right way to go.”
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Ex-College Coach Mark Rizzi Relishes the Opportunity in New Role as Randolph Baseball Skipper
A
By Jerry Del Priore fter 17 years as head coach of the Division III Rutgers-Newark baseball team, Mark Rizzi decided to switch gears and returned
to coaching high school baseball for the Randolph Rams. Rizzi, a baseball lifer, was contemplating spending some time away from the game after stepping down from the helm
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of the Scarlet Raiders. But he said he wound up finding a great fit with the Rams baseball program. “I was looking for a situation that matched my beliefs,” Rizzi, 55, who has been coaching the sport for 39 years, said. “I couldn’t have asked for a better situation. It’s ideal. I’m having a great time.” However, it wasn’t easy for him to walk away from the players he grew close to while guiding the Scarlet Raiders over the years. But Rizzi said the opportunity to lead such a formidable high school program was too good to pass up. “It was hard to leave the players,” he said. “That was the
only tough part, and to have someone else coach them. It was tough calling them and emailing them to tell them I wasn’t coming back.” Overall, however, Rizzi said he loved coaching at Rutgers-Newark as well as in the New Jersey Athletic Confercontinued on page 10
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Ex-College Coach... continued from page 9 ence (NJAC) and takes great pide in what he accomplished at the college, including playing in prestigious baseball tournaments. “I had a great time (at Rutgers-Newark),” he reflected. “Coaching college baseball was awesome. We went to California every year and went to Italy four times. I feel grateful that I was able to coach in that conference and at the school. It was an honor to coach college baseball.” But now Rizzi has his eyes set on developing a young, solid program (22 players on varsity, 21 on junior varsity and 18 on freshman) into a perennial powerhouse, with several sophomores on the club who are receiving ample playing
time early on in their high school playing careers. “This is an ideal time for me to join the program,” said Rizzi, who studied journalism at Rutgers University—New Brunswick. “There are a lot of kids that are going to get better. It’s a very exciting time for (everyone).” While the team is off to a 3-5 start against some tough competition through the first eight games, Rizzi likes the makeup of the 2019 Rams. Rizzi mentioned seniors Tyler Berg, Ryan McDermott and Josh Nathan, and juniors Matt Kratochvil and Mike Ippolito as key offensive components of the squad, with a host of talented hurlers on the Rams’ staff. It’s just a matter
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of him as the new Randolph baseball coach to help determine the role of each individual pitcher as the season progresses. “We have some really good arms,” the Lake Hopatcong resident said. “Like any first-year coach, we’re in the process of trying to figure it out.” Rizzi’s first victory -- a 5-4 triumph over Ridge -- as Rams’ head coach was more for the team than himself. “For me, personally, it didn’t matter (as much),” he said. “But it was a big deal for the team. For the team, I wanted
them to get a win quick to get the guys feeling good about themselves.” You would think, after so many games throughout his long-standing coaching career, Rizzi might not have the same fire and enthusiasm he once did. But that isn’t the case for the Paterson native. “I’m loving this (coaching at Randolph),” said Rizzi, who attended, played and coached baseball at now-defunct Paterson Catholic High School. “I can’t wait to get to the field every day. I’m excited for this year and for years to come.”
What’s happening in your school or organization? Celebrating a special birthday or anniversary? Have a human interest story? Email us at editor@newviewmg.com
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FREEHOLDER
FREEHOLDER
FREEHOLDER
H Douglas Cabana H H Tom Mastrangelo H H Kathy DeFillippo H Freeholder Director 2000-2001,2017-current Attorney in Private Practice Past President, NJ Assoc of Counties Former Mayor and Committeeman, Boonton Township Former President, Morris County League of Municipalities Resident of Boonton Township
Freeholder Freeholder Director, 2013-2015 Liaison NJ Association of Counties Working to make government more efficient 25+ year experience in information technology JD.Seton Hall School of Law; MBA,FDU Resident of Montville
Former Mayor and Councilwoman of Roxbury Past President, Roxbury Chamer of Commerce Former Brd Member, Nat MS Society, NJ Metro Founder of the Roxbury MS Walk Retired Certified Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Resident of Roxbury with husband Robert & 3 children
VOTE JUNE 4TH TEAM MORRIS 2019
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15 BONNELL LN., RANDOLPH
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Spectacular & move right in! Enjoy Cobblestone Crossing’s most eastern location in town....Shongum K-5 school, ten minutes to NYC direct train in Morristown, public utilities, & so much more! Enjoy the dramatic high ceilings, beautiful windows, newer, remodeled kitchen open to the family room w/ gas fireplace. Kitchen boasts S/S applc, granite c-tops, & under cabinet lighting. 2nd level offers 3 well appointed bedrms & upstairs laundry. Mstr bedrm feat. 2 walk-in closets & newer mstr bath. Fin, full basement boasts a large rec rm & sep. office w/ plenty of storage & closets. Gleaming hardwood floors thru-out, full house nat gas generator, sprinkler system, fenced in backyard, large deck, patio, newly paved driveway, & so much more! Do not miss this fantastic home. Nothing to do except unpack & enjoy!
Absolutely “done” inside & out! CH Col home w/ fantastic open floor plan! Kitchen completely remodeled w/ double oven, two dishwashers, 6 burner stove, custom c-tops, farmhouse sink, S/S app & more! The main floor is an entertainers delight w/ custom bar & sep coffee bar! Kitchen opens to the fam. rm w/ beautiful wood burning fireplace, redone powder rm, and redone laund/mud room off of the garage entrance. Formal dining rm & living rm w/ large, newer Pella windows allow natural light everywhere in this home. Hdwd. floors on main & 2nd level. Four well appointed bedrms. on 2nd level. Master offers w/ in closet & private newer bath. Full, fin. basement is a “WOW” when you see the size! SGD to Trex Deck overlooking a fabulous flat & level backyard! Full house generator, public util. & mins to direct NYC train!
New wrap around deck is done! Quick, pick your stain color! This fantastic home boasts an open floor plan, dark finished wood floors, updated lighting thru-out & fantastic Shongum Lake Community! Absolutely stunning 5 bedrm home located on a cul-de-sac street. Enjoy the pristine, prof. landscaped front & back level yard w/ brand new wrap-around deck going up this month! Transitional decor & colors inside add to this home's delight! Expanded kitchen feat. newer & updated S/S applcs, two center islands, newer skylight, high ceilings, & adds natural light all day! Updated & remodeled baths w/ gran. c-tops & custom tiled. Mst.bedrm feat custom walk-in closet & full bath w/heated tiled floor. Enjoy Shongum Lake Rights w/ Clubhouse, lake & beach facilities, playground & year round events! Do not miss this one!
21 PHYLLIS PL., RANDOLPH
22 CASTLE CT., RANDOLPH
9 DOLLY BRIDGE RD., RANDOLPH
Fantastic Shongum CH Colonial home located on a cul-de sac street! Do not miss this beautiful home w/ magnificent curb appeal & property in our Eastern location of town w/ public utilities! Welcome to this warm & inviting home w/ natural light thru-out, beautiful windows & excellent floor plan! Newer kitchen boasts gran. c-tops, newer S/S applcs., pantry & just so well done! Main floor laundry/mud rm off of garage. Fifth bedrm/office on main floor. 4 well appointed bedrms on second level. Master bedrm feats large w/in closet w/ custom cabinetry, a large mstr bathrm w/ jet tub, & sep. stall shower. Full walk out basement on lower level - perfect for storage & access to backyard. Large deck off of kitchen overlooking the beautiful, well manicured backyard. Newer front paver walkway too! Do not miss!
Fantastic Col. home in the Center Grove section of town boasts two story foyer entrance, 9’ ceilings on main floor, open floor plan, & over an acre of level & private backyard. Do not miss this one! Newer & remodeled kitchen boasts custom cabinetry, granite countertops, S/S applcs & open to the family rm w/ fireplace. Laundry/mud rm off of garage entrance. Second level offers four well appointed bedrms. Master bedrm has a beautiful tray ceiling, two w-in closets & newer bath w/ jetted tub & sep stall shower. Finished full basement features a large rec rm area, full bath, office, kitchenette area, wet bar & still plenty of storage. Excellent location in town...near all schools, easy commuting location, & near all local shopping! The backyard is strong...hard to find this anywhere in Randolph!
Spectacular Heritage CH Col home on 1.84 level & flat wooded property on cul-de-sac street! Main floor boasts open floor plan, stone flooring in fam. rm w/ gas fplc, open to kitchen w/ S/S applcs. Second level offers four bedrms, four full baths & an amazing bonus rm w/ 2nd stairway to downstairs laundry/mud rm. Master bedrm feat. sitting rm w/ gas fplc, oversized two sided walk/in closet & luxurious mstr bath. Do not miss the other bedrms. w/ own w/in closets & priv full baths! Fin. Full bsmt is a WOW! 28’x18’ Billiard rm w/ wet bar, newer bath,18’x13’ gym, & fantastic 25’x15’ media rm. for those movie nights at home! Office on main floor also offers a wet bar! Backyard privacy w/ wooded tree line back, plenty of grass for play, oversized deck & built in firepit! Randolph trails at end of cul-de sac too!
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • May 2019 • Page 13
Freeholders Look to Retain Seats in June Primary
M
orris County is 1 of the 43 bestrun counties in America at managing our tax dollars - out of over 3,000 counties nationwide – putting our County in the top 1% of best fiscally managed county governments. That’s based on analyses from leading financial experts including Moody’s and Standard & Poors that have both awarded their “highest quality” AAA rating. Moody’s called the county efforts “strong conservative fiscal management,” while Standard & Poor’s said Morris County had “better credit characteristics than the United States.” That’s driven in large part by the work of the three proven conservatives on the Freeholder Board: Doug Cabana, Tom Mastrangelo and Kathy DeFillippo, who are delivering real results for Morris County taxpayers. Our Freeholders have also: • Passed fiscally-responsible budgets including 3 years of no tax hikes
Doug Cabana
Kathy DeFillippo
Tom Mastrangelo
• Cut outstanding county debt by $53 million • Balanced county budgets while maintaining services and programs • Improved quality of life, by doubling the miles of county roads paved, and enhancing our beautiful parks, trails and lakes • Their record has transformed into key political support. Doug, Tom and Kathy are overwhelmingly endorsed by 168 Republican legislators, mayors, council people and party leaders! The Republican primary election is Tuesday, June 4th and polls are open from 6am until 8pm.
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O
Randolph High School Juniors Earn Recognition at the Bergen County Film Festival
By Henry M. Holden n March 16 and 17, Randolph High School juniors Eitan Leinwand and Corey Wichansky had their short experimental film What Matters chosen as an official selection in the student category at the Bergen County Film Festival. “The festival celebrates diversity of artistic expression in films produced in the state of New Jersey,” noted film/TV production teacher Mr. Robert Finning. The two young men have been making videos for several years. “We’ve made about 30 videos,” said Leinwand. The two started out with it as a hobby and it gradually grew as the boys learned more about filming and editing. “My parents bought me a small action camera and I started editing videos and I found it really fun,” said Leinwand “My brother was already into film and he kind of introduced me to it, and I’m just following in his footsteps,” said Wichansky.
Each year Randolph High School has a “Spirit Week,” where students dress up for the week. “We had come up with the idea to film Spirit Week about three years ago, but we had a hard time coordinating everybody and getting the administration on board,”
said Finning. “Once everybody was on the same page we began filming,” said Leinwand. “This year we hit the ground running to get everybody organized. Then we had an entire run through to get the sense of how continued on page 15
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continued from page 14 the story would move.” “We did it in three parts, the first part on the second floor, then the first floor, and then out in the ball field. The only time we stopped was to move everybody from inside to the outside. We never did a second take. We did the final video in 35 minutes. We edited the 35 minutes down to 18 minutes of finished video. The action moved well, and the edited video looked very professional. There were a lot of people who were part of it.” The boys wanted to do something serious and different. “Something that would address some issues many young people have,” said Wichansky. “We made this film What Matters because we wanted to show what people can feel in their thoughts and how some kids are struggling to connect with others.” Leinwand said. “We thought that this is what many people feel at some point in their lives, like not feeling wanted or needed and we felt this was a story that was relatable and needed to be told.
“The film is called experimental in the sense that it doesn’t follow traditional film formatting. All the dialogue is voiceover, so you don’t really see the character saying anything. Most films are also traditionally brightly lit. This film is dark. The darkness contributes part of the feeling one gets when they’re watching the film.” “The candles at the beginning of the video represent life. You see six candles being lit at the beginning of the film and that his life. And then you see them being blown out as if he wants to get rid of his life. But then at the end you see a candle lit again showing that he realizes that he does matter, and, his life is worthwhile. The young men were thrilled about being honored by the Bergen County Film Festival “This is the first time any of our videos have been seen on a full wide screen by more than just people we know,” said Leinwand. “I think the people who were watching it got the true meaning.” What does the future hold?
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“I am going to continue pursuing film and hopefully go to USC for film and then work in the industry,” said Leinwand. “I’m not sure what I want to do,” said Wichansky “I’m still enjoying it as a hobby.” “The Film/TV category is a four-year program so students can take it beginning in their freshman year through their senior year,” said Finning “The concentration in their first year is film and television and for the remaining three years if the student decides to major in it, they can focus on either film or video. I started the program 25 years ago and it’s grown over the years. We’ve gone through some transformations. If a student goes through the four years here, they often go on to college where they can continue the film or TV learning.” Caption Randolph High School Film/TV Production teacher Mr. Robert Finning, right, congratulates Cory Wichansky, left, and Eitan Leinwand on the selection of their film “What Matters.” (Credit: Allison Freeman)
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here’s no time like a hot summer picnic to let your patriotic spirit show. These all-American snacks featuring a classic favorite fruit – watermelon – are the perfect solution for nearly any summertime celebration. Watermelon is a patriotic picnic staple for countless reasons, not the least of which is that it’s a beloved treat that many people associate with memories from childhood. However, nostalgia isn’t the only reason adults are just as likely to gravitate toward watermelon at a summer event. Its sweet, cool and refreshing flavor also makes it a favorite for all ages. From a practical standpoint, watermelon is also quite portable, versatile and easy to serve, and with a composition of 92% water, it’s a simple way to sneak in some extra hydration on a hot day. Another benefit is its value; watermelon is one of the best values in the produce section among fruit, and just one watermelon can feed up to three dozen people. Serving watermelon at a party can be as simple as slicing wedges, or you can prepare a dish such as: A fruit basket, with the rind serving as a colorful bowl to hold the watermelon and other fresh fruits. A charcuterie board with a selection of fruit, cheese and protein for simple snacking. Creamy parfaits, perfect for a summery brunch or alternative to more traditional desserts. A creatively colorful and patriotic “cake” that makes for
a tasty centerpiece on the dessert table. Find more ideas for incorporating watermelon into your summer festivities at watermelon.org. Easy Summer Thirst Quencher A simple fruit-infused water can give your summer event an instant upgrade in no time at all. Add extra dimension and complexity to the flavor by adding some of your favorite herbs like basil and mint. Watermelon-Infused Water 2 cups watermelon balls or cubes 1 cup other fruit, such as berries herbs, such as basil or mint Place watermelon, fruit and herbs in pitcher and cover with water. For best flavor, allow to chill in refrigerator at least 30 minutes before serving. Red, White and Blue Watermelon Parfait 1 cup blueberries 1 container (6 ounces) Greek yogurt (vanilla, lemon or coconut) 1 cup watermelon, plus three pieces diced watermelon whipped cream, for serving In pint canning jar, lay-
er blueberries, yogurt and 1 cup watermelon. Top with whipped cream and garnish with three diced watermelon pieces. Note: To make ahead or make thicker, drain Greek yo-
gurt on paper towels to absorb some liquid. Patriotic Fruit Salad 1 watermelon honeydew blueberries continued on page 19
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continued from page 18 Slice 1/4 inch off bottom of watermelon, lengthwise, to create stable base. Use pencil to draw zig-zag lines for basket opening. Using paring knife, make cuts through rind. Carefully remove top section, pull out large chunks of flesh and cut them into 3-by-3inch squares. Trim 3/4-inch thick slices off squares to use for cutting out stars with 1 1/2-3-inch, star-shaped cookie cutters. Use ice cream scoop to remove flesh from inside basket and cut scoops into quarters for fruit salad. Place in bottom of basket. Add honeydew and blueberries; stir to combine. Cut out white stripes from honeydew. Garnish top of fruit salad with watermelon stars, honeydew stripes and blueberries. Patriotic Charcuterie Board 1/2 medium seedless watermelon, cut into wedges 1/2 cup fresh raspberries 1 1/2 cups fresh blueberries 10 strawberries (dipped in white chocolate, if desired) 5 ounces fresh goat cheese 1/2 cup toasted, salted cashews 2 ounces cured meats like pro-
sciutto, pancetta, coppa, salami, soppressata, sausage or pepperoni 1Honeycrisp apple, cored and sliced lemon juice fresh basil leaves On large board or platter, arrange watermelon, raspberries, blueberries, strawberries, cheese, cashews, meat and apples. Drizzle fruit with lemon juice. Garnish with basil leaves before serving. Flag Kebab Cake 1 pint fresh, washed blackberries 12 wooden skewers 1 seedless watermelon, flesh cut into 1-inch cubes 1 angel food cake, cut into 1-inch cubes (white part only) dips, such as yogurt, chocolate, caramel or marshmallow (optional) Thread five blackberries on each of five skewers, followed by alternating watermelon and cake cubes. On remaining skewers, alternate watermelon and cake so first and last cubes are watermelon. Place skewers on platter; fruit and cake will create stars and stripes when lined properly. Serve with dips, if desired. (Family Features)
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Cadette Girl Scout Troop #95705 Held a Kindness Workshop
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n April 26, Cadette Girl Scout Troop #95705 held a Kindness Workshop as a Take Action Project at Randolph Middle School to educate middle school students about bullying prevention and strategies on healthy friendships. The project was a part of their Amaze Journey which discussed how to navigate through the twists and turns of relationships. The night included speakers Dr. Maryalice Thomas -Randolph District Anti-Bullying Coordinator and Jennifer Wagener- Randolph Middle School Counselor. The workshop was selected by the Randolph Education Association as a PRIDE event. The Randolph Education Association had awarded Nancy Podesta, a Randolph High School Paraprofessional and Girl Scout Troop Leader #95705, a PRIDE
grant for a community involved project. The purpose of a PRIDE grant is to bring the school and community together to celebrate the achievements of New Jersey’s public schools. The PRIDE grant assisted the Girl Scout Cadettes to achieve their diplomat award promoting positive group messages with peer support. The grant funded the purchase of tee shirts that were created exclusively for the event to spread the “Kindness Message” throughout the community. Cadette girls Jessa Altemose and Lauren Podesta created 2 positive slogans for their t-shirts, “Labels are for jars, not people” and “Kindness is the most beautiful trait”. The girls positive messages were voted on by fellow Cadettes. The event also included students writing positive messages on Kindness rocks, thumb
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printing a Kindness pledge and role playing friendship scenarios. One of the Cadette Moms, Nikki Colella -Bagner also provided information about an upcoming anti-bullying campaign by a yarn company, Lion Brand Yarn that is asking people to knit blue hats as a way to raise funds and awareness. Nancy, also worked alongside, Leader Melissa Altemose, Cadette girls (shown in the picture- Front
row- Grace Karaces, Dionna Bagner, Lauren Podesta, Hayley Ross, Isabella Jones. Back row- Jessa Altemose and Ellie MacGregor ) and their moms including Angela Jones, Sarah Karaces, Jackie MacGregor and Meredith Ross. An amazing exchange of thoughts was shared amongst the girls, their parents and Randolph community members.
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • May 2019 • Page 21
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RHS Sophomore Alaska Bound for Summer Volunteer Service Opportunity
his summer, Randolph High School sophomore Ethan Kohn will travel to Alaska with VISIONS Service Adventures, an international community service program for teens. Kohn will join other high school students from around the world in a remote, native Athabascan village at the base of the Wrangell Mountains, where they will live in the community, get to know the local customs and traditions and tackle ambitious service projects. “I am excited to get there and learn about the different culture and different lifestyle,” he said, adding the people in the village live in mud huts. Ethan said he explored different service projects and thought that this one “was unique and different.” He will spend about three weeks in Alaska this summer. “Students arrive with the intent of contributing to underserved communities, and end up a part of that community,” says Katherine Dayton, Executive Director of VISIONS. “They build relationships with other participants, mentors and community members, and step out of their comfort zones and into experiences that create lifelong impact.” In Tetlin, the students will work under the direction of accomplished carpenters on projects such as home repairs, community center additions and smokehouse and wood-
shed construction. The people of Tetlin live a subsistence lifestyle, so the work of VISIONS aims to help them properly preserve resources to last through the winter months. This is the 24th summer VISIONS will spend in Alaska. Afternoons and weekends are set aside for regional travel and exploring the home-base area. In Alaska, this includes activities like backpacking, ice climbing, lots of wildlife sightings, canoe trips, and weaving birch bark with local elders. All programs are overseen by adult leaders and long-time local partners, who guide and teach the students in hands-on construction and other development projects. Beyond completing service projects, the summer is an opportunity for students to explore the idea of community in both a local and global sense. “VISIONS is not about construction projects,” explains long-time program leader David Kramer. “It is about deconstructing how we view the world and then framing a new vision upon the foundation of real experience with a global perspective.” VISIONS has been running high school and middle school volunteer travel experiences since 1989 and is well known for programs that are centered on community-driven projects in cross-cultural settings. Locations include Alaska, the British Virgin Islands, Cambodia,
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • May 2019 • Page 23
Dog Rescue Hosting Pet CPR Class Fundraiser
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By Dawn M Chiossi ife is much more pleasant when coming home to a furry pet. They are more than companions and best friends. Many consider them members of the family. It is astonishing and even astounding, how pets can have the same illnesses and ailments as humans do, and with similar treatments. Take CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) for example. This lifesaving technique is used when someone has stopped breathing and has no heartbeat. Humans hear all the time CPR is an essential lifesaving skill to save another person. From family members, to lifeguards, to teachers, it’s an essential skill to have. With the combination of chest compressions and mouth to mouth, quick thinking and CPR can save lives. But what about pets? Would pet parents know what to do in case their beloved four-legged family members had an emergency? If they suddenly stopped
breathing and had no heartbeat? This was the question that four-year Eleventh Hour Rescue Volunteer and animal lover of 2 dogs and 4 cats, Lisa Hallam was asking herself when she came up with the idea of the organization hosting their first ever Pet CPR Class Fundraiser. After taking a similar course herself, she realized that as in the case of humans, pet CPR can be just as effective in helping save the life of a pet as well. “As a pet lover and pet owner, I’ve always been concerned about what I would or could do for my pets should an emergency arise.” And Hallam brings up a valid point. “We all know that there are pet emergency clinics, but will you always be near one? What if it is far away? Are you losing precious time between transport? If my pet ends up in an emergency situation, I want to be sure that I am trained to be able to do whatever lifesaving steps I can,” Hallam asserts. This Pet CPR class fundraiser will be
held on Sat. May 18th, located at Roxbury Mall, Adoption Center at 275 Route 10 East, Saccasunna. The time will be from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. It will be taught by First Aid @CPR LLC. The class will cover many different first aid scenarios as well as when and how to administer CPR to pets safely. Tickets will be $65.00 per person and a portion of the proceeds raised will go to benefit the Eleventh Hour Rescue Shelter in their lifelong mission to save the lives of animals who find themselves on death row. Participants will be trained and certified in ASHI Pet First Aid and CPR. There will be hands on practice and members will receive a pet first aid and CPR reference manual, reference card, certification to frame and a certification wallet card. Cat parents have no need to fear, Pet CPR can be done on cats as well as dogs. Hallam’s suggestion of a pet CPR program continued on page 24
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Pet CPR...
continued from page 23
was instantly so well received by others, that they are thinking about adding another class if necessary, as class size is limited to 30 people. For Hallam, the program is all about empowerment and helping to save an animal’s life any way she possibly can. “My favorite thing about this program is that it gives pet owners the ability to be a participant in saving their pet’s lives rather than having to sit by helplessly. We all know that if there is an emergency that is human, we can call 911. We can also help by administering CPR and First Aid if trained. For pets, there is no 911. We have to put our pets in a vehicle and rush to an emergency pet clinic as fast as we can,
hoping that we make it on time. If we could administer first aid and or CPR before or as we are rushing our pets to the emergency clinic, I personally believe that this could help save more pets lives. Volunteering with the Eleventh Hour Rescue is so rewarding to me,” she enthuses. “Knowing that I play a small part in getting these dogs to their forever homes whether it be by transporting, spending time with them, fostering, or helping at adoption events, it brings me great satisfaction.” Preregistration is required. For further information or details, or to preregister, please visit https://firstaid.enrollware.com/enroll?id=2875706
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January 2019
Climbing Beyond Cancer:
Randolph Climbing Center Hosts Fundraiser No. 17 Vol. 1 for Epic Experience
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n the evening of Saturday December 15, Randolph Climbing Center (RCC) hosted an event Climbing Beyond Cancer to fundraise for the organization Epic Experience. Epic Experience provides free weeklong adventure ex-
periences to adults who have been diagnosed with canacer. “Most organizations that existed at the time when Epic Experience was founded focused on kids or young adults. Epic Experience is the only one who does adults and all stages of Cancer, both
those currently in treatment and survivors,” says Sabine Schwab, who organized the event. Schwab, 36, of Roxbury, was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2014 at age 32, shortly after giving birth to her daughter. Her tumor was about the size of a golf
ball. “I had open brain surgery, six weeks of daily radiation, and a year of chemotherapy,” says Schwab. She is a brain cancer survivor of almost five years now and devotes much of her time volunteering. “I have dedicated my life to the cancer community. I serve on various boards, and I’m a speaker and advocate in the brain tumor community,” says Schwab. S c h wa b a ttended an Epic Experience camp in May 2015. Schwab’s experience brought her white water rafting on the Colorado River, among other activities. “It’s not just the adventures that bring the healing,” says Schwab, “they also make time for group discussions with commonly shared fears and questions along the cancer journey.” Schwab joined the
Alumni Board of Epic Experience as an Outreach Specialist in June 2015. In 2017, she became the Alumni Team lead, and in 2018 joined the Board of Directors. Schwab enjoys climbing at Randolph Climbing Center and thought it would be the perfect place to fundraise for Epic
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January 2019
First Night Morris Recap
Experience. Joe Auriemma III, one of By Dawn M Chiossi the managers and Eve is often a huge night ew Year’s the event for coordithe masses. People from all over nator of Randolph say goodbye (or in some cases, good riddance) to the old year and welcome in Climbing Center, the new says that theyone arewith merriment and fun. one of New the York’s great Time Square is perhaps the most famous, kept secrets of the but every location has its own traditions, local climbing com- and Morristown is a prime munity. The Epic Experience event was the first fundraising event at RCC. Now, “we are looking cont. on page 9
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example. Held at the Morristown Green, the First Night Celebration has been going strong for an impressive 27 years. Not your ordinary New Year’s event, First Night is truly unique and inclusive. Celebrating the arts and inspiring all creative people out there through community and togetherness, First Night is an event where all the world becomes a stage. Sponsored by Morris Arts, they welcomed in approximately more than 10,000 people to ring in the New Year. Founded in 1973, Morris Arts seeks to build community though the arts, inspiring and enriching the lives of everyone in the community. Their programs, activities, and events inspire all to connect and engage. First Night is no different, and they are
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Comfort Zone Camp: A Place for Grieving, Healing, and Growing
“I felt very alone, isolated, and different from everyone else my age,” says Pereira. “Going to Comfort Zone Camp helped me learn and understand that I was not alone and never will be in my grief journey.”
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By Steve Sears ikki Russo, 25, painfully recalls that day when she was 11-years-old. Her dad had suffered a number of health ailments, and after a scheduled surgery to improve circulation in his legs was deemed successful, two days later he died from a massive heart attack. “My mom and I are very close now, but me and my dad just got each other.” Russo says. “We could just look at each other and know what each other were thinking. So, when I didn’t have that anymore, it was like a piece of my heart was taken away from me. I didn’t know what to do. I didn’t have anyone to talk to. When my dad was sick, I would walk to my bus stop every morning – it was like a rite of passage as a 6th grader, you could walk to the bus stop by yourself – and I would call him every morning. I couldn’t talk to him anymore; it was depressing. It was such a numbing experience that I don’t even remember the first year.” Katie Pereira, who is 24 years old, lost her dad, Franco Lalama, who was killed as he was helping folks exit the World Trade Center during the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. She was just seven years old. “As a result of my dad’s death,” says Pereira, “I was very angry and did not know how to deal with all of the emotions that
came with grief.” Both discovered Comfort Zone Camp, a bereavement group for young people, and it worked wonders for both. “It was the first time I really cried talking to somebody about it,” claims Russo, a Union City elementary school teacher. “That was the first time I told people my story and really talked about it. It was very beneficial to me and my mom. I always say that Comfort Zone Camp saved me and my mom’s relationship, and I generally believe it saved my life, because I was going down a very bad, destructive path.” “I felt very alone, isolated, and different from everyone else my age,” says Pereira. “Going to Comfort Zone Camp helped me learn and understand that I was not alone and never will be in my grief journey.” An Operations Specialist with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, she also adds, “Comfort Zone helped me understand my emotions that I was feeling and helped me cope with my loss in a healthy way. I was very angry as a result of my dad’s death so being able to learn how to cope with my emotions at a young age helped shape who I am now.” Lynne Hughes founded Comfort Zone Camp in 1998, seven years before she wrote You Are Not Alone, a bereavement book for teens. Camp is currently held primarily in five states: Virginia, Florida, New continued on page 27
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • May 2019 • Page 27
continued from page 26 Jersey, Massachusetts, and California. “My parents died when I was young; my mom died when I was 9, and my dad when I was 12,” says Hughes. “I went to summer camp after my parents died and I loved it. Then, I always wanted to be a camp counselor after I graduated, and then I went to Michigan State when I was in college, and I found a camp outside of Michigan, and then I found one in the Poconos which was co-ed, and then I met someone who suggested we start our own camp.” Hughes was aware that there were no resources for grieving kids, not when she was a child and also when she entered adulthood. The awareness and her experience in camp as a child and then camp counselor encouraged her to combine both into a resource for youngsters who suffered from loss of a sibling or parent. Comfort Zone Camp filled and still fills the void. “Grieving kids grow up in isolation, they might be the only ones in their school or community. When they show up and they meet 60 or 70 other kids at a camp and they visually drink in that mes-
sage, ‘Gosh, I’m not alone; we’re all here for the same reason,’ it almost frees them up to step outside of their loss to get back to being a kid again.” Comfort Zone Camp has activities to allow kids to grieve, tell their stories, and teaches them skills that will help them in everyday life. The camp is open to individuals ages 7 to 25.
Mitch Decter is a Comfort Zone Camp Board member. “I volunteered for my first camp in Richmond, Virginia, and shortly after the tragic events of 9/11, we promptly started to conduct camps for the families affected by the tragic events. Many of the children who attended the camps in 2001 continued on page 28
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continued from page 27 now serve as “big buddies” at our camps. Eventually, we hosted many camps in the New York/New Jersey area for any child who had suffered the loss of a parent or sibling.” Pereira, who is originally from New Jersey and now lives in North Carolina with her husband, has been involved with the camp since 2001, first as a camper, then a junior counselor, and now Big Buddy and volunteer. “It feels great to be able to give back to a place that gave me my life back.” Russo herself has attended Comfort Zone camp 25 times. “In the beginning in New Jersey, they would let campers go more than once a year. Once it became more popular and well known, I could only go once a year. Then I started volunteering as a counselor so that I could go to every camp.” “Many of our adult volunteers suffered a loss when they were a child,” adds Decter. “They always say that they wished there was something like Comfort Zone Camp when they were young. While the volunteers are there to support the children, they are also afforded the opportunity to talk about their loved ones and share the ways in which their loss influenced who they are today. The bond between little buddies and big buddies is extraordinary, and many of the friendships carry on beyond camp. One of my first little buddies was a 7-year-old boy named Tyler, who lost his dad on 9/11. He and I were paired together at camps for almost 10 years. I would visit him and his family from time-to-time and felt a responsibility to be a part of his life. At our most recent New Jersey camp, Tyler, who is now 25 years old, and I volunteered as big buddies together. I watched with such pride and felt like things had come full circle watching him be there for his little buddy.” Per Pereira, Comfort Zone Camp is a “truly magical place.” “You walk into your first camp wondering how it will be, but then when the weekend is over you don’t want to leave. The weekend is set up like a summer camp feel, but everything you do that weekend relates to grief in some way. I took everything I learned about grief and use those learnings in other aspects of life. When someone asks how you can explain Comfort Zone Camp, one word always comes to mind, and that is “bubble.” Comfort Zone Camp is a bubble. You enter into it and you get to be in that moment for the whole weekend and nothing else in your world matters that moment. Camp helps you cope with your death that you experienced in your life, but then you also learn how to cope with other losses that you may encounter throughout life. When one of your loved ones passes away you can also sometimes lose other things that relate to that loss.” Pereira offers the following to those who are not yet ready to share the feelings. “I would say that you do not have to share if you are not ready to. Sometimes you don’t have to say anything to get everything that you need to help cope with your loss, but I would
encourage everyone to attend a camp weekend because just being there in the camp bubble will help you cope and help guide you with your grief.” As previously noted by Russo, volunteers – aka “Big Buddies” – benefit as much as those they are aiding. “Absolutely,” agrees Hughes. “Every time you listen to how someone feels, every time you tell someone how you feel, whether you’re a child or an adult mentoring somebody, it gives it purpose and meaning as to why this adversity happened to you, so when you get to give that purpose and meaning to it, give back and pay it forward, it helps them to navigate their grief journey, and potentially make it easier for your own, it’s very rewarding.” “It helps you stay connected to your own loved one, too.” Decter agrees. “The most important benefit of Comfort Zone Camp is that the children who attend our camps learn that they are not alone in their grief journey. Many children report that they don’t like to talk about their loss when they are at school because they feel different and alienated. At camp, they are surrounded by other kids and volunteers who have experienced something similar to what they went through.” Comfort Zone Camp is held on the weekends all year round. Sign-up is done via the camp website by creating an account and profile, selecting a camp date, and then there is a screening process after sign-up. Comfort Zone Camp is free to all children. Activities are the same at all camps but could vary by time of the year. There is time for all-around kids fun, buy also time for breaking the attendees down by age into groups and placing them into grief support circles, which are called “healing circles,” led by a healing circle leader who is a mental health professional. Discussed are stories, feelings, grief in the body, how things have changed at home, talk about different skills, and more. “We know,” says Hughes, “we’re not going to cure or fix everything up during the course of the weekend, but what tools can we give them to help them navigate their day-to-day grief journey, as well as kind of prepare them for big milestones?” Examples are graduations and the like, but also preparing for not taking part in a Father/Daughter Dance for the first time. There are limited travel scholarships offered, so prospective attendees are directed to camps close to their home. More information is available on the Comfort Zone Camp website. “I am incredibly proud of my affiliation with Comfort Zone and it has been such a pleasure to see the positive results of many children who I have watched grow up,” says Decker. “We teach them that their grief journey never ends, it just becomes different over time. I hope that Comfort Zone Camp continues to grow so that we can continue to support children who should never feel like they are alone. “ continued on page 29 Speaking of ‘grow”, volunteers
Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • May 2019 • Page 29
continued from page 28 (who are trained) are welcome, as are donations. Hughes says there are kids on a waiting list, so the goal is to get them off the list and into more camps. That, and camps of longer duration, are the goal. Decter adds, “Comfort Zone Camp is free to all families. Therefore, fundraising and corporate sponsorship are what allow us to serve as many grieving children as possible. The more money we are able to raise, the more children can attend camp. Right now, we have three camps scheduled in New Jersey for 2019 -- next year we would love to double that. In addition, we are always looking for people to serve as big buddies. You do not have to had suffered a loss or have any professional experience. Instead, you can attend a training session and learn about what it means to serve as a big buddy.” Hughes speaks to the benefit of her founded, very worthwhile 501 (c) 3. “Comfort Zone Camp is important because kids break their isolation, get back to being a kid again, and get the opportunity to
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have the peace of their healing. We literally see kids blossom, grow, and heal right in front of our eyes. And there’s nothing more powerful and humbling than being a part of that.” That is something both Russo and Pereira can attest to. “It’s still a rescue for me,” says Russo. “I get choked up just talking about it,” she continues through tears. “I have a boyfriend, and I wish my dad was here now to meet him, talk to him, because I know they would get along. Just going to camp as a Big Buddy now is my saving grace. I get to give advice and talk to kids, it’s really a nice experience.” Pereira adds, “Comfort Zone Camp changed my life. I do not know how I would have been able to cope and deal with my dad’s death if I did not have the support system of my camp family. I grew up with Comfort Zone Camp and I am forever grateful to them for changing my life and showing me that I am not alone.” Visit www.comfortzonecamp.org for more information.
Page 30 • May 2019 • Randolph News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com
Everything’s Coming Up Broadway!
A
t 3:00 p.m. on Sun. May 19, Drew University’s Dorothy Young Center for the Arts, 26 Madison Ave., Madison, will ring with the exciting sound of 4-part barbershop harmony as the Morris Music Men pay tribute to the American musical “The Impossible Dream” will feature a cavalcade of unforgettable songs from over a dozen of the Great White Way’s most beloved shows, from Gypsy and Guys and Dolls to The Lion King and Rent. The 50-man Morris Music Men barbershop chorus is directed by Drew University graduate Nate Barrett. Tickets are $20 and are available in advance or at the door. For tickets and more information about the show and chorus, call 973-723-9611 or visit the chapter’s website at www.morrismusicmen.org. As a part of the Morris Music Men’s community outreach initiative, “The Impossible Dream” will benefit two local non-profit organizations that do extensive
work with the disabled. The mission of the P.G. Chambers School, Cedar Knolls, is to provide the best, most comprehensive education and therapy programs for children with disabilities, from birth through age 22. Employment Horizons of Cedar Knolls assists adults with disabilities and other barriers to employment to achieve their individual vocational objectives and establish self-sufficiency in the community. The Morris Music Men include men of all ages from across North Jersey. They meet at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 300 Shunpike Road in Chatham, to sing and socialize. New singers are always welcome. Follow the MMM on Facebook and Instagram and visit their YouTube channel. The chorus is one of 750 chapters of the international 25,000-member Barbershop Harmony Society. In addition to presenting annual shows, and delivering Singing Valentines each
February, The Morris Music Men perform at numerous community festivals and summer concert series. To be notified of upcoming events, visit our website. The chapter’s affiliated quartets are available to perform for private parties and other events. Made possible by funds from Morris Arts, a partner of the New Jersey State Council on the Arts.
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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph News • May 2019 • Page 31
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588 Rockaway Valley Rd., Boonton - $275,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
41 Dover-Chester Rd., Randolph - $279,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
99 Woodmont Dr., Randolph - $339,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
58 Joyce Dr., Roxbury - $375,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
NEW LISTING
REDUCED
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1054 Sussex Tpke., Randolph - $425,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
75 Parkview Dr., Roxbury - $459,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
62 E. Main St., Mendham Boro - $475,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
7 Cramer Dr., Chester Twp. - $524,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
FOR SALE
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11 Block Ct., Randolph - $525,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
10 Eagle Ct., Randolph - $625,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
3 Farrington Ln., Randolph - $649,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
2 Colby Farm Rd., Chester Twp. - $699,800 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
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11 Sweetwood Dr., Randolph - $769,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
34 Heather Ln., Randolph - $875,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
6 Harcourt Ter., Denville - $1,000,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
10 Skyline Dr., Randolph - $1,100,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com
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