Roxbury July 2019 by My Life Publications..Maljon LLC

No. 17 • Vol. 7

www.mypaperonline.com

July 2019

15-Year-Old Roxbury Resident Graduates Summa Cum Laude from CCM

hen Paul Michael Corrente Jr. was in fifth grade, his mother received a phone call from his teacher encouraging her to find a way to address her son’s high ability for learning. His mother’s answer was to enroll him in the Challenger Program at County College of Morris (CCM). Now at the age of 15, Corrente joined the Class of 2019 at CCM, graduating summa cum laude, with a 3.973 grade point average on a scale of 4.0. On Friday, May 24, he was awarded his Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences at the college’s 50th Commencement Ceremony at Mennen Arena. “I just wanted a chance to prove myself. I needed to be challenged,” says Corrente about the decision to attend CCM as a Challenger student. The Challenger Program at CCM provides high school students with the opportunity to take college courses and earn credit toward a degree. Given his need for more educational enrichment, his mother began supplementing his learning, homeschooling him at the high school level and enrolling him in the Challenger Program. As a result, he finished eighth grade as he also completed his high school education through homeschooling. Then in the fall of 2018, he became a fulltime student at CCM. This coming fall, he will begin working on his bachelor’s degree with the goal of becoming a doctor specializing in an area such as anesthesiology or neurology. As a student at CCM, Corrente explains he always was treated like any other student and his age was never an

issue. In fact, he felt such a part of the college community that he got involved in several extracurricular activities at the school, including serving as vice president of Alpha Mu Gamma, the national foreign language honor society. He also became a member of the National Society of Leadership and Success, an honor society that helps college students to achieve their goals, and was elected a member of the Phi Theta Kappa honor society based on his academic success. Although learning tends to come easily for him, Corrente says he also made it a point to take advantage of the support services CCM provides, such as its Tutoring Center and faculty office hours. As he views it, success is a choice. “You choose to go to class, you choose to do the work, and you choose to get involved,” he says. “By making the right choices, you learn how to adapt and function successfully in the real world.” He and his parents settled on CCM not only because it is close to his home, but also based on its reputation, says Corrente. What he also found were professors who truly care about the success of their students and small class sizes that allowed him to get to know his teachers and develop friendships with other students. “You’re not just a number in a classroom,” says Corrente. “The professors are amazing and they teach in a way that raises you to their level. The students also help one another because everyone wants one another to succeed. It’s a really positive environment.”

To learn about the Challenger Program and other offerings for high school students at CCM, visit www.ccm.edu/ admissions/apply/programs-for-high-school-students/.

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85 Years Young, Roxbury Resident Rewarded with a Great Life

By Steve Sears l Kessel has quite a resume, and he has a lot going on. “I’ve had a lot going on my entire life,” he says. He also loves life. “Well, I chalk that up to music.” Kessel currently manages the Grand Star Ballroom, which opened June 1 at the Asian Diner Restaurant at the Quality Inn at 691 Route 46 in Ledgewood. The venue hosts rock bands, comedians, and more. 80’s Revolution Band, the band he manages, appeared on opening night, as did New York\New Jersey stand-up comedian Tommy Gooch. “They have a big ballroom that they haven’t been using and they have space outdoors for a biergarten thing I’m going to do later on,” Kessel explains. “I made a connection with the owner, and I’m going to be booking entertainment there. I renamed it the Grand Star Ballroom.” He also may do entertainment in the Asian Diner Restaurant portion as well in time. Kessel has been a musician since he was 20 years old when he exited the army in 1953. He learned to play the guitar, landed in country & western and rock ‘n roll bands (“Did Elvis and all that stuff,” he says), and then ceased entertaining for a period when he bought and ran Hopatcong’s Governor’s Inn from 1973 -1986, which featured live entertainment six nights a week. Kessel’s band played at the venue and, when he heard ownership was selling, jumped at buying it. “That was a very busy rock club all those years. All the clubs in Jersey were cookin’ because of the younger drinking age (18) and kids loved rock n’ roll. I started out as a restaurant and, when the drinking age was lowered, I

closed the kitchen and made it a nightclub. I still play clubs, and I’m in a country western band - I call is Americana, we do some country, soft rock, classical stuff – and we work here and there.” Kessel has hosted his own live radio show on station WDVR FM 89.7 for almost 8 years. “We play to about 100 people twice a month all year long and the show is streamed online all over the world. The show is called “Heartland Hayride“ and focuses on classic country music. The show itself is like stepping back in time,” Kessel says. Kessel graduated from Montclair State College in 1966, taught history in high school (primarily Hopatcong High School) until his Governor’s Inn purchase, began booking bands in 2010, and in April of this year received his official New Jersey Entertainment Buyers License. Most important to Kessel is his wife of 32 years, Marylou, who is a retired art teacher who taught at Roxbury High School. The couple resides in Kenvil. “Music kind of dominates everything in my life,” Kessel attests. “Actually, playing the music is more fun for me. That’s why I still do it. The business part of the industry is what I’m doing now by becoming an Entertainment Buyer and managing bands and promoting shows. And I don’t just want to host shows at the Grand Star Ballroom. I just hooked up with another couple of clubs and I’m working with their agents to promote my own shows in their venues. I want to get into that. That’s important to me, too.” His one want? To write music. “I’d love to be able to do that, but I don’t seem to have a knack for it.”

80’s Revolution performs throughout New Jersey, including Atlantic City, and may soon be there again, performing at the Borgata or Harrah’s. The website to visit for more information is www.80srevolution-nj.com.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph & Roxbury News • July 2019 • Page 3

Change Your Genes Everyday Yep…

I’m Referring to Your Genes Not Your Jeans

mean you should probably change your jeans every few days as well, but that’s a discussion for another time and another day. You have probably been taught that the genes you are born with are yours for life. You excuse things like your angry behaviors, high blood pressure or your weight on your genetics. My patients often tell me that their illnesses are genetic, and because of that they can’t do anything about it. What if I told you that isn’t completely true? What if I told you that changing the way you think can actually change your life? That might sound like fantasy to some, but it’s true! I know, I know… now you feel like you’ve been living a lie, but it’s time to wake up!! Check this out… Research shows that those who practice Meditation/Yoga can “steer” their DNA, reducing inflammation and reducing their risks for diseases like cancer. You may be asking how in the heck is that possible? Let’s break it down… Our bodies have a sympathetic nervous system and a parasympathetic nervous system. The sympathetic nervous system (SNS) aka “fight or flight” response is acti-

vated by stressful situations. Historically this fight or flight response was needed for survival in the wild. For example, when being chased by an animal the SNS kicks in and all functions that are not needed for immediate survival (i.e digestion…) are shut down. Among other processes, the body speeds up, heart pumps faster, the muscles contract and the brain is more alert. Activating the SNS also triggers the production of a molecule called Nuclear factor Kappa b (NF-Kb), which is responsible for our gene expression. During this process NF-Kb activates genes that release cytokines. These cytokines are responsible for producing inflammation on a cellular level. During a life/death event this is actually helpful short -term. However, in modern day life this same sequence of events occurs due to every-day stressors (that weren’t present in our early ancestors lives). Things like traffic, work-related stress and finances trigger this same “fight or flight” response, causing the same cascade of events that lead to increased NF-Kb and increased release of cytokines. In fact, just thinking about that stressful situation you had earlier will cause the same cascade of events to

take place. Most people in today’s society are living in a constant “fight or flight” state. This long- term “exposure” to these cytokines are linked to cancer, premature aging, mental disorders (including anxiety and depression) and other diseases. On the other hand, it has been found that practicing yoga/meditation activates the parasympathetic nervous system (PNS). The PNS, known as the “rest and digest” state, is the way that the body should be functioning normally. In this natural state, the heart rate slows down, blood pressure decreases and digestion takes place. Studies show that practicing Meditation/Yoga, specifically, reduce NF-Kb, therefore turning off the genes that release the cytokines, which in turn reduces the inflammatory response and therefore prevents premature aging and diseases like cancer. This is all happening on the molecular level! You can actually leave a molecular signature on your cells to regulate your own gene expression! Boom… and there you have it! Now all you have to do is start Meditating to experience the benefits for yourself!

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Hopatcong High Student, Resource Officer Share NJ Torch Run Together

n the morning of Friday, June 7, Hopatcong High School student Lily King accompanied Hopatcong School Resource Officer Rich Sadowski and Police Officers from Hopatcong, Byram, Stanhope and Netcong on the final stretch of their portion of the NJ Torch Run. The NJ Torch Run official website describes the event as follows, “On Friday, June 7th more than 3,000 officers will take to the streets of their local communities on one of 26 separate routes to help carry the “Flame of Hope” to the Special Olympics New Jersey Summer Games. The culmination of the run is the lighting of the Special Olympics New Jersey cauldron at the Opening Ceremony to officially open the 2019 Summer Games, an event that features more than 2,500 Special Olympics athletes.” Officer Sadowski took Lily in his patrol car to Blessed Kateri Church in Sparta to meet the group of officers running from the church to Shoprite in Netcong. From there, the group ran while Lily and Officer Rich drove behind them and cheered for them along the way. Once in Netcong, both Lily and Officer Sadowski joined the group to run down Main Street and up to Shoprite on Route 46 where Lily passed the torch to Roxbury Police Chief Marc Palanchi. Students and staff from Hopatcong High School were in Netcong to cheer on Lily, Officer Sadowski and all of the other Police Officers participating in the run. Hopat-

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cong High School Students Abigail Dekkar, Isabel Yarosz, Danijela Filipovic and Jack Hadowanitz made signs for Lily and Officer Sadowski and cheered for everyone along with

Hopatcong High School staff members Julie Wilson, Hank Fattorusso and Laurie Solberg. Shoprite in Netcong provided water and fruit for all of the participants.

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Jefferson School Community Supports Dad Stationed in Jordan

hough Jefferson School preschoolers, Bennett and Nathan’s dad, James Rueter is 5,837 miles away stationed in Jordan he remains a member of the school community. Preschool Teacher Patti Klein explained, “It all started when the preschool wanted to find a way to assist James Rueter. The class decided to donate things like peanut butter, soup, band-aids, cookies, and many other items the soldiers missed. The support from the class was so overwhelming the Army shipped items to the Unit for free!” Adding, “Once Principal Melissa Cosgrove found out about this, the drive became a school-wide event and donations poured in from all the students!” Jefferson Elementary is such a caring community. Corporal Rueter’s wife stated, “I am amazed by the generosity and support from the school community and so thankful and appreciative for all the donations from the Jefferson students and families.”

Jefferson School Dad Stationed in Jordan Receives Care Packages (L to R): PFC Slack, LT Zampelle, SPC Wilson, PFC Lee, SGT Anderson, CPL Rueter and SPC Restrepo. Photo courtesy of Jefferson School.

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Randolph’s Barbara Lukavich Wins 2019 Cissy Laurey’s Award Barbara also works hard to educate the senior community on the services available to them from the Township, the County, the State and many local organizations. She always goes the “extra mile” to ensure that they feel comfortable with any process in which they are involved, and that they obtain the services necessary at the conclusion of the process. When a senior needs an advocate, Barbara steps in; when the

senior community needs a voice to raise awareness on more global issues, she’s right there lending hers. Her husband Jim often joins her, volunteering his time to help those individuals for whom Barbara cares so much. Whether it be large or small, Barbara has made a difference in the lives of the senior citizens in Randolph Township.

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arbara Lukavich started in the Randolph Township Parks, Recreation and Community Services Department in the fall of 1998 and since her first day on the job she has been making a difference in the lives of township senior citizens. For Barbara, working with the senior population of Randolph is not just a job, it is a mission. She is 24/7 in support of our senior community and she regularly works well beyond normal work hours to ensure those in need receive assistance.

On a weekly basis Barbara gives unselfishly of her time helping the seniors by providing rides to grocery stores, doctor appointments, the mall, their family or friend’s homes, or sometimes just by providing companionship. She understands the difficulties that they may be experiencing and tries to make their days a little brighter. Barbara personifies the quote by Mother Theresa, “Not all of us can do great things, but we can do small things with great love.”

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Morris County School of Technology and Main Street Philanthropy Announce Revolutionary Program Launch of “The Main Street Philanthropy Academy” and training in this program, they could bring their collective desires to make a difference in their communities a reality. This program is the spring board students need as they discover and explore their own sense of agency,” said Kerrie Bellisario. Soon to be graduates of the program

Photo Courtesy of Karen Mancinelli.

orris County School of Technology and Main Street Philanthropy launched a unique partnership that created a dynamic, real world experience in charitable giving and fundraising. This 10-week process brought together small groups of students, their classroom teacher, a Main Street Philanthropy Ambassador, generous donors and front-line charities, all of whom will benefit from this remarkable collaboration. Using donated funds and money they raise themselves, students identified local charities whose missions align with the students’ charitable passions. Working in small groups, students examined these organizations’ tax returns and evaluated their effectiveness in accomplishing their charitable purposes. They interviewed officers and board members and then de-

cided which organizations are having the greatest impact. Eventually, they will deliver checks to those charities that are doing the best job in the community. Spearheaded by Kerrie Bellisario, Academy for Design Teacher and Christine Hietanen, English Teacher, both at Morris County School of Technology and Yale Levey, the Main Street Philanthropy ambassador and co-creator of the organization, this program launched as part of a cutting-edge new program spreading throughout the country. “Main Street Philanthropy gives our students an authentic learning opportunity to practice and hone 21st century skills--communication, collaboration, and critical thinking--while exploring real-world situations, said Christine Hietanen. “When the students began working on the Main Street Philanthropy project, they came to life, realizing that with the tools

have noted its impact in their lives, stating that “In order to address any issue, having multiple perspectives encourages new and innovative solutions.”- Alex P. “I always thought that being a philanthropist meant you were rich and donated continued on page 11

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Randolph High School Stages 11th Annual Dance Showcase

By Henry M. Holden n Thursday, May 30 and Friday May 31, 2019, the Randolph High School Dance Department packed the school’s spacious auditorium. Michele Adriano, Dance Program Director, created the Randolph High School Dance Department in 2008. She was initially drawn to Randolph when she discovered they did not have a dance program. “It gave me the opportunity to just build a program from my own vision,” explained Adriano.” The opportunity to start the program on her own excited her. Since its start, the dance department has reached a new level of 120 students participating this year.” “When I first started teaching, many people questioned why the high school was starting a dance class. ‘You teach dance? Is that even a real class?’ doubters questioned. Today, the answer is obvious. Over time, the program has become an integral part of the fine, visual, and performing arts department and it has great support from the board of education, administration, staff, student body, and parents. “Dance education allows students to communicate ideas and express thoughts and emotions creatively through movement,” said Adriano “I believe that dance is an equalizer, offering multiple levels of success for the many different types of learners we encounter in our classrooms. I have seen the enormous amount of selfworth and gratification students feel daily as they discover, create, teach, and perform movement. I advocate for the inclusion of dance education in all schools.” In early March 2019, Michele Adriano became seriously ill, had major surgery, and is currently at home and on the road to recovery. Standing in for Adriano is a

well-accomplished professional dance teacher, and former teacher and choreographer for Roxbury High School, Mrs. Melissa Reardon. “Mrs. Adriano has done an incredible job building and maintaining the program, and all of the students have stepped up to help out in every way possible” said Reardon. “It is evident how much everyone loves her and the program and the overwhelming amount of support and encouragement I feel here daily. The students, staff and administration have been wonderful. I am happy to be stepping in to help this wonderful and amazing program.” All the dancers went on to echo the words of Adriano and Reardon expressed through their self-confidence, spirit, and accomplishment in the creative and exciting dances they performed. The showcase opened with a video message from several of the 30 graduating seniors, on what dance meant to them, and how incredibly inspired they were by Mrs. Adriano. The video was created and edited by Malina Ruiz. Of the 24 dances on the program, nine were choreographed by Mrs. Adriano and Mrs. Reardon. The other performances were created by the students. Three of the senior students, Maura Holden, Julia Pepe, and Becca Jacobson were student teachers and were given floral bouquets at the closing as special recognition for their efforts during the year. Some of the dances were an updated nod to yesteryear. The result was a remarkable collection of new performances and some of the top dances from days gone by, ranging from Jazz and Swing, to Rock and Hip Hop. Peppered into the mix were solo performances from ballerinas Jenna Bachrach, Charlette Gu, Katelyn Power, and Julia

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Pepe. The showcase opened with Queen, choreographed by Maura Holden. It revisited Freddie Mercury’s famous “Bohemian Rhapsody,” “Another One Bites the Dust” and “Don’t Stop Me Now.” “Believe,” choreographed and performed by Jenna Bachrach was a refreshing look at Cher’s “Do You Believe?” #TBT/#FBF was a modern look at earlier songs by the Chordettes Remix (Mr. Sandman), The Marvelettes Remix (Please Mr. Postman), District 78 and Pitbull, performed by the Period 3 Dancers.

Heroes choreographed by Karen Hull, Laura Murillo and Alyssa Waters featured the music of Kelly Clarkson. Swing was choreographed by Mrs. Adriano and Mrs. Reardon and performed by the dancers of Period 2. It featured music ranging from actor/jazz singer Valarie Pettiford, Jurassic 5 (an alternative Hip Hop group) to the music of Benny Goodman and his Orchestra. From the glittering gold of the costumes to the crescendo of the music to its finale it was one of the most memorable performances. continued on page 11

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph & Roxbury News • July 2019 • Page 11

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Annual Dance Showcase... continued from page 10 The evening could only be described as performances glittering like the lights on Broadway. One final surprise was Mrs. Adriano walking up on stage to accept a bouquet of flowers and a tumultuous standing ovation

from the entire assembly. Mrs. Adriano expressed her gratitude for Mrs. Reardon’s standing in for her and doing such a magnificent job. She also said she was looking forward to returning to her duties in time for school in the fall.

Main Street...

continued from page 8 some money to help people in need. Now I know that anyone can be a philanthropist.” -Nicole A. When asked about this innovative program, Yale Levey said, “I’m so excited about our program that launched at Morris County School of Technology. The purpose of Main Street Philanthropy is to transform students from the inside out and society from the bottom up by helping youth, and adults, experience the joy of purposeful giving. We help address much of what is broken in the world today by providing an antidote for selfish me-first thinking. Main Street Philanthropy addresses so many of the concerns that parents like me worry about these days, such as how to instill critical life skills and values that will help my children find happiness and success for

the rest of their lives.” Morris County School of Technology students who participated in the program learned valuable life skills in financial literacy, written and oral communication, community awareness, group collaboration and leadership, and gratitude. Additionally, the surrounding communities and generous donors also benefit with increased community awareness, a new generation of philanthropists, and immediate satisfaction with a boost to the community. This program results in profound transformation for all involved: students, faculty, schools, charities, donors. Minds are opened, possibilities are explored, imaginations are ignited, help is given, hearts are touched, and lives are changed – forever.

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Dental Implants & Your Gums

ow gums (professionally known as gingiva) affect your dental implants is a very broad & diverse topic, but is extremely important. Without healthy gums, the chances of dental implants failing is significantly increased. The most intuitive aspect of how your gums interact with dental implants is cleanliness. Just like natural teeth, if you don’t have good oral hygiene (brushing, flossing, etc.), you are putting the dental implants at risk of failing. Plaque contains bacteria, and bacteria release toxins. The toxins erode the gums and underlying bone. The more the bone loss, the more damaged the dental implant / bone interface becomes, and eventually you may lose the implant. You may have no feeling or sensation in your mouth as this process starts or continues. Another arena of gums and dental implants includes the type of gum tissue present. Basically, there are two types of gum tissue: keratinized (thick, non-mobile gum tissue) and non-keratinized (also known as mucosa), which is thin and mobile.

This quality of gum tissue around dental implants (also known as “biotype”) is extremely important. Thick, non-mobile gum tissue is absolutely preferred over thin, mobile gingiva around dental implants. It is more resistant to abrasion from eating, toothbrushing, and general activity. The more mobile the gum tissue, the more susceptible the dental implant becomes to failure since the gum may erode from noxious stimuli. As the gum recedes, the bone will follow, and a negative pathway of bone loss around your dental implant ensues, putting your dental implant at risk of failing. All too often I need to speak to new dental implant patients about the quality of gum tissue described above (biotype). It is not unusual for patients to be interviewing multiple dentists to determine who they want to provide their dental implant care. If they have already visited one or two other offices and then come to me, they are skeptical when they hear me speaking about this topic if it applies to them. I understand this skepticism, but it is a very important and critical area that should not be overlooked. Patients are entitled to know

about this often overlooked topic, because more often than not it will affect the health of their implant over time. I have had to remove many implants that failed due to this problem. It is important to know that the quality of gum tissue can be corrected around dental implants, but ideally you would want to address it before the dental implants are placed. Gum grafting procedures are usually the best way to improve the situation. A person’s health is another important component for the success of dental implants with respect to the gums. Systemic diseases such as diabetes and heart disease directly affect the gingiva. Medications can affect both the gums and bone, such as Calcium Channel Blockers (ie: Dilantin), SSRIs (Lexapro, Proazc, Zoloft), bisphosphonates (Fosamax, Boniva, Actonel, Zometa), and Proton Pump Inhibitors (ie: Prilosec, Previcid). About the author: Dr. Ira Goldberg has been performing implant procedures for 24 years. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Implantology / Implant Dentistry, a Diplomate of the International Congress of Oral Implantologists, and a Fellow

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Jillayne Southren

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9 BELLATRIX RD., RANDOLPH

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Spectacular Col. home boasts double story foyer, high ceilings, open floor plan, over an acre of private property & mature trees located at the end of a private driveway off of the cul-de-sac! This home offers a main floor master bedrm w/ w-in closet, private bath w/ jet tub & stall shower. 3 well appointed bedrms. on 2nd level w/ a walk in attic room as well to finish or use for storage. Main floor boasts a beautiful sunrm in back overlooking private setting. Quiet front office, liv. rm, din rm & an oversized kitchen w/ large center island, breakfast room open to fam. rm w/ wood burning fireplace & wet bar! 2 yr full house Generator, 1 yr. old 50 yr. roof, freshly painted, new backsplash, gran. c-tops in kitchen & baths, newly ref. hardwd floors, remodeled sunroom, sprinklers w/ drip system & more!

7JUDY RESNIK DR., RANDOLPH

699,900

Fantastic Col. home boasts 5 bedrms & 3 full baths on over an acre of level & flat property. Over 3900 sq. ft of living space with an additional 1000 sq ft in the full finished basement w/ game room! Oversized kitchen feat. newer Quartz c-tops, large center island, & new applcs. Thru SGD off of kitchen, enjoy the three season room overlooking this fabulous backyard! Four well appointed bedrms on 2nd level w/ library on loft area. Master bedrm. offers large w/in closet, private sitting rm, & master bath w/ jet tub & sep stall shower. 5th bedrm on main level w/ full bath. Combination wood/gas fireplace in fam. rm. Hardwood floors & crown molding accent the craftsmanship of this home. Enjoy the three car garage, excellent location in town, & the care this home has received! Do not miss this one!

54 HERITAGE CT., RANDOLPH

689,900

Welcome to Heritage V...Enjoy this fabulous CH Col. home w/ the most beautiful property in the neighborhood! Enjoy over an acre of level and flat fenced in backyard backing to the privacy of woods! Main floor boasts hardwood floors, open floor plan, & everything has been done! 2018 Roof w/ new skylights, gutters, leaders & more! Newer kitchen feat. center island, granite c-tops, backsplash, open to family room w/ wood burning fireplace! SGD off of kitchen lead to a back deck & beautiful paver patio. A magnificent setting to relax! Fifth bedrm/office on main level next to the third full bath. Master bedrm offers two walk-in closets & a master bath w/ jetted tub & sep. stall shower! Four very well appointed bedrms. on 2nd level. Fin. basement allows for extra living space! Do not miss this home!

9 DOLLY BRIDGE RD., RANDOLPH

989,900

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!

20 Madison Avenue, Morristown NJ 07960

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Navigating Hope Throughout Morris County

By Kimberly Redmond orris County recently launched its new “Navigating Hope” mobile services vehicle, which will bring assistance-on-wheels to residents in need across the county’s 39 communities. The new vehicle, which was unveiled on May 6 in Morristown, will offer on-site benefits eligibility screenings and application assistance, as well as link people to a number of other community services. It’ll make regular stops at locations such as supermarkets, libraries, religious institutions, shopping centers, train stations and malls, according to the county. “Navigating Hope is about social justice, dignity and respect. It will provide access to resources that our neighbors may not know exists, and will offer face-to-face support and engagement. It is also about community coming together to serve community,’’ said Family Promise Executive Director Joann Bjornson. People will be able to apply for food stamps, Medicaid, general assistance, temporary assistance for needy families, utility assistance and housing assistance, or get referrals for EITC (tax credits), WIC (nutritional assistance), aging services, domestic violence services, veterans services, health and wellness services, legal services, mental health

and transportation. The unit, a Ford E350 Super Duty Cutaway, includes two separate interview areas where applicants can apply directly for benefits. The work stations include a computer and a multipurpose business machine that connects to the county’s Office of Temporary Assistance. “Navigating Hope” is a partnership between non-profit organization Family Promise of Morris County and the Morris County Department of Human Services and is the county’s second mobile outreach initiative. In April 2017, the county put its “Hope One” van on the road, which provides mental health and addiction services across Morris County. Twice a week, the van, which is staffed by a Morris County Sheriff’s Office, licensed clinician and certified peer recovery specialist, brings services to people in need. The team’s goal is to prevent drug overdoses and deaths by reaching out to those who need help, rather than waiting for them to show up in a hospital emergency room. “Navigating Hope, along with Hope One, embraces the county’s Stigma-Free initiative, fostering assistance and treatment for county residents in need,’’ added Freeholder Kathy DiFillippo, liaison to the county’s Human Services agencies. Over the last two years, “Hope One” has

made 6,258 contacts with county residents in 252 stops, provided Narcan training to more than 1,700 residents, referred nearly 100 residents to mental health treatment or resources and sent 104 people to recovery or rehabilitation facilities, according to information provided by the county. At times, Morris County Sheriff James Gannon said, “Navigating Hope” will work in tandem with “Hope One.” “Together, the innovative Hope One and Navigating Hope mobile outreach programs will help people overcome substance use de-

pendencies and issues that attach to addiction such as homelessness, lack of jobs and adequate nutrition,” “said Gannon. “Hope One has had a major impact on dealing with addiction and mental health issues in Morris County,’’ said Deputy Freeholder Director Heather Darling. “Now, the county will expand on that great work with Navigating Hope and reach out even further.’’ For more information on scheduling and events, contact 973-626-2085 or navigatinghope@co.morris.nj.us.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph & Roxbury News • July 2019 • Page 15

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Vets Summer Fest Aug. 10 Benefits Homeless Veterans

he Annual Vets Summer Fest is an event that is a lot of fun, but with a very important cause. There are homeless veterans throughout the nation and New Jersey is no stranger to this issue. For nearly a decade this event has raised over $150,000 for homeless veterans and Operation Chillout. A donation-oriented event, the festival takes place this year on Saturday Aug. 10 at Vasa Park in Mount Olive. The day runs from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and is family-friendly with kids activities included. There is also a motorcycle run, car show, food, beer and wine, vendors (Craft Show and Direct Sales), and live music all day. Operation Chillout is an all-volunteer outreach dedicated to ending to the crisis of homelessness for veterans, men and women throughout New Jersey and parts of NE Pennsylvania by promoting awareness of the multi-faceted nature of poverty and homelessness and advocating for sustainable solutions and programs serving the needs of the poor, addicted, abused and homeless to improve the quality of

their lives leading to permanent change and independent living. Switching things up a bit this year Vets Fest will be featuring national headliner the Dana Fuchs Band mid afternoon. Opening for Dana will be local favorites Atlanta Cafe Band. Capping off the night on stage will be B-Sides. “Support for this event has been amazing over the years,” said Tony DeStefano, one of the organizers and a veteran himself. “People are so giving. Whatever we can do to help our homeless brothers and sisters we want to do. And money talks, let’s face it. The money raised from this event goes a long way in making that happen.” Two of Fuch’s albums, Bliss Avenue and Songs from the Road reached the Top 10 of the Blues Album Chart of Billboard magazine. Fuchs is known for her heart-felt live performances. The festival is sponsored by Millington Bank, Transwestern, Navitend, PNC Bank, WRNJ, WXPN, and Joe Hirsh Productions. Sound for this event will be provided by Kennedy Events.

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Randolph Republican Club Honors Mayors

Did You Know?

he Consumer Product Safety Commission says that many parents are unaware that common sparklers can burn at temperatures between 1,200 and 2,000 F or more depending on the fuel and oxidizer used. That is hot enough to melt some metals and can cause third-degree burns. Despite this, sparklers are commonly handed out to children at

celebrations without anyone advising on proper safety use. The American Academy of Ophthalmology says sparklers cause 27 percent of all fireworks-related injuries. Parents may want to look for safer options for kids, like noisemakers used during New Year’s celebrations. Confetti, water guns and balloons also can be relatively safe ways for children to participate in July 4th fun.

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The Randolph Republican Club honored 12 past and present mayors at The Mayors Reception held at The Meadow Wood on Thursday May 30.

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Punched Up Summer Side Ideas for Backyard Entertaining

ackyard barbecues and family picnics are plentiful during the summer months, so chances are good you’ll host (or attend) at least one event this season. While you’ll likely feast on a bevy of hamburgers, hot dogs and summer salads, a menu filled with fresh, delicious sides makes for a meal worth celebrating. There’s certainly more than one way to create a menu for a casual backyard picnic, so it’s easy to plan dishes that everyone can enjoy. When organizing your menu, be sure to consider your guests and prepare a selection of side dishes that are both age-appropriate and satisfy a wide range of cravings. Here are some creative ways to put a twist on classic side dishes to make your meal memorable: Pasta medley. When you’re serving a group with kids, a simple pasta salad is a must-have side that even picky eaters will enjoy. Simply prepare your favorite noodles (fun shapes like spirals or bowties if you’re

thinking kid-friendly) then add an array of ingredients like cubed cheese, olives, cherry tomatoes and broccoli florets with some extra-virgin olive oil. For a more grownup flavor, combine feta cheese and bits of fresh basil with a drizzle of Bolthouse Farms Classic Balsamic Vinaigrette dressing for an extra kick of flavor. Naturally sweet treats. Many traditional sweet dishes are simply impractical for a hot summer day. As an alternative, something lighter can help satisfy a sweet tooth without the bulk of a heavy cake or pie. Try a mixed berry bowl with all your favorite seasonal fruits like fresh strawberries, raspberries, blackberries and blueberries. It’s a cheerful presentation and an option all ages can enjoy. Add a few sprigs of mint for garnish for a little festive fun. Crisp coleslaw salad. A refreshing salad is almost always a crowd-pleaser. Instead of a traditional tossed garden salad, try adding some crunch with a zesty coleslaw salad. This recipe uses all chopped vege-

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tables, allowing you to help reduce food waste by choosing veggies that are not the most beautiful on the shelf, but still taste delicious. Try using an option like Bolthouse Farms Coleslaw dressing to make these veggies and coleslaw even more delicious by giving you the classic, tangy, creamy and sweet coleslaw taste you love with less fat and fewer calories than other refrigerated brands. Just pour, mix in with cabbage and enjoy. Another tip: balance your crunchy veggies with some sweetness, like bits of apple, pear, persimmon or nectarine, for a truly flavorful salad. Look in the refrigerated area of the produce section to pick up any of the Bolthouse Farms dressing varieties or visit Bolthouse. com to learn more. “Ugly” Summer Coleslaw Salad Recipe courtesy of Two Purple Figs 1/2 head white cabbage (about 4 cups) 2 scallions 1 carrot 1 apple

1 pear 1/2 bottle Bolthouse Farms® Coleslaw dressing 1 cup pomegranate arils (optional) Using shredder disc in food processor, shred cabbage, scallions, carrot, apple and pear. Add dressing and pulse until smooth. Sprinkle with pomegranate arils, if desired, and serve. Content courtesy of Bolthouse Farms®.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph & Roxbury News • July 2019 • Page 21

Make Room for New Favorites on the Grill

hether firing up the grill for a pool party, barbecue or even just a weeknight meal, one thing’s for sure: summertime means grilling season. Grilling takes many forms and flavors from casual favorites like burgers and hot dogs to flame-kissed vegetables and the artistry of a perfectly done steak. However, the possibilities don’t end there. By mixing and matching traditional grilled classics with options that have a variety of textures and flavors, you can shake up your at-home menu and add new favorites to your routine this grilling season. One ingredient to consider adding to your repertoire is Mrs. T’s Pierogies, which are available in 14 flavors. They’re stuffed with creamy mashed potatoes, cheesy goodness and other big, bold flavors, and you can grill them right alongside your favorite barbecue fare. Consider these tips

from grilling expert Susie Bulloch of “Hey Grill Hey” to add some new sizzle to your grill this summer by using pierogies. Use good cooking oil to create a crispy exterior. Olive, avocado or canola oil can handle the heat of the grill. Try two-zone cooking. Start by cooking on the low-temperature side of the grill (known as indirect cooking) to slowly heat from frozen. Then move to the hot side of the grill (direct) to add a crisp texture and achieve a golden brown exterior. Add layers of texture. With a soft interior and crispy exterior, pierogies pair well with juicy, chewy protein and a flavorful sauce, enhancing their texture and flavors. You can create these layers with a recipe like Grilled Pierogies with Steak and Chimichurri. Don’t be afraid of color. Grilled to golden brown with aesthetic grill marks, you can add an extra crunch and boost of flavor. continued on page 22

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continued from page 21 Find more grilling recipes and ideas at mrstspierogies.com. Grilled Pierogies with Steak and Chimichurri Recipe courtesy of Susie Bulloch of “Hey Grill Hey” Pierogies: 1 package Mrs. T’s Classic Onion Pierogies 1-2 tablespoons olive oil Tri-Tip Steak: 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1/2 tsp onion powder 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1 tri-tip steak (2-3 pounds) Chimichurri Sauce: 1 cup fresh Italian parsley, packed 1/4 cup fresh cilantro 1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil 1/3 cup red wine vinegar 3-4 garlic cloves, peeled 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon fresh ground black pepper To prepare Pierogies: Toss pierogies in

olive oil. To prepare Tri-Tip Steak: In small bowl, combine salt, pepper, onion powder and garlic powder; season steak on all sides. To make Chimichurri Sauce: In food processor, pulse parsley, cilantro, olive oil, vinegar, garlic, red pepper, salt and black pepper until well combined but small pieces of herbs remain. Pour into serving bowl, cover and refrigerate until ready to use. Heat grill to 400 F for two-zone cooking. Grill steak over direct heat 3-4 minutes per side. After flipping steak, place pierogies over indirect heat. Close grill lid and cook 3-4 minutes. Move steak to indirect heat and move pierogies to direct heat. Remove from grill when pierogies are golden brown and steak is cooked to preferred doneness. Allow steak to rest before slicing. Layer one pierogy, one slice steak and drizzle of chimichurri sauce to assemble each bite.

Keep Vegan Guests in Mind

rom food allergies to dietary restrictions to conscious decisions to avoid certain foods for ethical reasons, peoples’ diets tend to be as unique as they are. That can make it tricky when hosting a crowd and preparing a menu. Variety is the spice to life, and having a go-to selection of recipes at the ready can make everything from sit-down dinners to impromptu backyard barbecues that much easier. Vegans eschew all animal products such as dairy, eggs and meats. Vegans must carefully read the labels of foods that seemingly are animal-free, as even certain dairy-free cheeses may contain casein or other animal-derived products. When grilling for family and friends, mushroom and tofu burgers can be prepared specifically for vegan guests, but a versatile salad can be enjoyed by all and make for a delicious side dish. This recipe for “Chickpea Salad” from “Vegan Cooking for Beginners” (Publications International) by the Editors of Publications International

is sure to please vegans and non-vegans alike. Chickpea Salad Makes 4 servings 1 can (15 ounces) chickpeas, rinsed and drained 1 stalk celery, chopped 1 dill pickle, chopped (about 1⁄2 cup) 1⁄4 cup finely chopped red or yellow onion 1⁄3 cup vegan mayonnaise 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1⁄4 teaspoon salt Black pepper Whole grain bread Lettuce and tomato slices Place chickpeas in a medium bowl. Coarsely mash with a potato masher, leaving some beans whole. Add celery, pickle and onion; stir to mix. Add mayonnaise and lemon juice; mix well. Taste and add 1⁄4 teaspoon salt or more, if desired. Sprinkle with pepper, if desired; mix well. Serve on bread with lettuce and tomato, if desired.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph & Roxbury News • July 2019 • Page 23

Two County College of Morris Alumni Selected in Major League Baseball Draft

he County College of Morris (CCM) Athletics Department is beaming with the announcement that two alumni who played on the Titans baseball team were selected in the 2019 Major League Baseball (MLB) Draft. Both players graduated CCM in 2017. Shayne Fontana, of Lebanon, who played center field with the Titans was selected in the 23th round by the Baltimore Orioles. Fontana, who received an associate degree in Criminal Justice at CCM, recently graduated from Lynn University. Right-handed pitcher Tyler Poulin, of Randolph, was selected in the 29th round by the Arizona Diamondbacks. Poulin received his associate degree in Business Administration from CCM and then transferred and graduated with a BA from Quinnipiac University. “The selections of Shayne Fontana and Tyler Poulin in the 2019 MLB Draft are tremendous accomplishments for these student-athletes, their families and our program,” said Brian Eberly, CCM head

baseball coach and 2019 Coach of the Year for the NJCAA Division II Baseball All Region XIX Selections. “It is further evidence of CCM attracting and developing topnotch talent.” The CCM baseball team has a proud history, producing over 50 professional players and three trips to the NJCAA World Series. CCM has produced more MLB players than any other New Jersey junior college. During the 2017 season, the CCM Titan’s baseball team went 41-8, winning a Garden State Athletic Conference title and finished the year ranked 8th in the nation. “Poulin was a dominant presence on the mound for us and helped lead our team to a 41-8 record in 2017,” remarks Eberly. “Fontana is a tremendous athlete. Not only did he continue to grow as an athlete, but he worked very hard to turn around his academic career. I am very proud of both of these young men.” To learn more about the CCM Athletics Department, visit CCM.edu/athletics/.

CCM #14 Shayne Fontana ’17 was selected in 23rd round by the Baltimore Orioles. Photo credit CCM Athletics Department.

IO T IP R C S B U S IL A M FREE E Make sure you receive each copy! Delivered free via email to your home. Black River News Caldwell News Hackettstown News HomeTown News Livingston News Mendham News Morristown News Mt. Olive News Randolph News Roxbury News West Orange News

CCM Titans right-handed pitcher Tyler Poulin ’17 was selected in the 29th round by the Arizona Diamondbacks. Photo credit CCM Athletics Department.

T HE G REEN C ARPET T REATMENT ! No. 17 Vol. 1

www.mypaperonline.com

January 2019

Climbing Beyond Cancer:

Randolph Climbing Center Hosts Fundraiser No. 17 Vol. 1 for Epic Experience

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. Schwab 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 with merriment and fun. says that theyone are 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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thrilled by this event. This wonderful tradition is filled with dance, theater, music, world cultures, visual arts and children’s programs; First Night Morris is an ideal event for all creative enthusiasts everywhere. First Night was so popular, not even the deluge of rain on New Year’s Eve could stop visitors from venturing out. For one affordable price, $25.00 for a single ticket (and an even better sale price for advanced tickets) attendees enjoyed unlimited access to all events. Additionally, a four pack ticket and overnight packages were available. With over approximately more than 100 artists and 81 events in 23 venues, continued on page 9

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Page 24 • July 2019 • Randolph & Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

The 49th Annual Morris County 4-H Fair

By Melissa A. Kay his July marks the impressive 49th year that the Morris County 4-H Fair has been delighting local residents with a wide array of amusement, activities, action, and sheer appreciation for the 4-H. Their motto of “Making the world a better place one member at a time” is something those personally involved take to heart, and this fun-filled Fair is a celebration of this sentiment in all its splendor. From July 18-21, folks can come on down to Chubb Park in Chester, New Jersey for wholesome family-friendly fun, lots of activities and attractions, and enough food to fill ‘em up for the day. According to Kelly Dziak, the Morris County 4-H Program Associate, “The Fair typically attracts about 20,000 people from all over New Jersey and the surrounding areas.” With so many people coming together and celebrating, it is no surprise that the 4-H means a great deal to the community. “Hundreds of volunteers come together to make the Fair possible each year,” says Dziak, so it is a community effort resulting in entertainment and enjoyment for all. As per Dziak, “The Fair is run by the Mor-

ris County 4-H Association which is made up of 4-H volunteers, club leaders, and parents. Chris Hallihan is a Board member for the Association, a proud parent of two active 4-H club members, and the Entertainment Coordinator for the Fair.” Dziak’s role is to advise the 4-H Association, oversee and manage the many volunteers, coordinate the various events happening during the Fair, and provide office support in setup, running, and take-down of the Fair. The Morris County 4-H office is also supported by Kathy Murarik (4-H Program Associate), Bridget Cirillo-Kratt (Administrative Assistant), and several summer interns. It takes a village, as they say, and Morris County proves just that as they execute this extraordinary event. So, what can visitors expect this July at the Morris County 4-H Fair? The summer scene will be spectacular, with amusing and educational animal shows (dog, goat, horse, poultry, rabbit, cavy, small animals), live music and other performances and demonstrations, tasty food including BBQ chicken and root beer floats, rides (hot air balloon, pony, hay), petting zoos, contests (watermelon eating, cake decorating, dress-a-pet), and much more. This year, some never-be-

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fore seen attractions include the new 4-H clubs showcasing their projects, including the Busy Bees 4-H Beekeeping Club and the World Exploration 4-H Culture Club. Plus, a local woodcarver will be demonstrating his artistic skills to the public, a real must-see. The specific events schedule can be found

on the Rutgers New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station website at www.morris. njaes.rutgers.edu/4h/fair/ and at the 4-H information booth on the days of the Fair. Rain or shine, the Fair will run as planned, so don’t worry if the weather’s a little wet. Fun continued on page 25

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph & Roxbury News • July 2019 • Page 25

4-H Fair...

continued from page 24 can be found under the sun or an umbrella! The Morris County 4-H Fair is a special summer event that is truly important to the community, as it has been for nearly half a century. As Dziak explains, “The Morris County 4-H Fair reflects the interests of our county’s youth residents. At the Fair, visitors will see our kids’ passion for community

service, science, animals, arts, engineering, and much more. The Fair is a celebration of the hard work our 4-H members have put into their projects over the past year. It also serves as a way for the wider community to connect with these passionate youth, learn from them, and discover a new passion for themselves. The Fair offers summer family

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fun, but it does not stop there. 4-H is a yearlong program that is built on the interests of youth and the passion of adult volunteers to help youth achieve their goals.” Admission to the Morris County 4-H Fair is free with a $5 donation suggested for parking if possible, $10 on Friday after 6PM for the fireworks display. For more informa-

tion about the 4-H Fair, 4-H clubs, or about becoming a 4-H volunteer, visit the 4-H Fair website or contact the 4-H office at 973285-8301 or 4hmorris@njaes.rutgers.edu. All 4-H programs are offered to all youth, grades K-12, on an age-appropriate basis without regard to race, color, sex, national origin, or disability.

Page 26 • July 2019 • Randolph & Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Roxbury Unveils Its Portrait of a Graduate

hroughout the school year, Roxbury Township Public Schools has been working as a community to formalize its beliefs on the ways in which they fulfill their vision of “preparing the children of today for tomorrow” with a special focus on its Gael graduates. After multiple meetings where the administration garnered the input of community members, Board of Education members, administrators, teachers, and students, they narrowed the focus to six themes that collectively frame the skills and attributes necessary for life beyond Roxbury schools and capture the essence of their Portrait of a Graduate. These include Leadership, Emotional Intelligence, Active Citizens, Curious Thinkers, Adaptable & Resilient, and Life Ready. These themes were given to Roxbury High School Graphic Design students in Scott Schilling’s class with the responsibility to create a visual representation of the Portrait of a Graduate. Students, staff, parents,

and community members voted over the past month for the design that would best represent our Portrait of a Graduate. With more than 800 votes cast, the Roxbury Board of Education and Superintendent of Schools, Loretta Radulic unveiled Melissa Murphy and Olivia Denis’ winning design at the May 20th Board of Education meeting. As part of the voting process, Murphy and Denis described how their design came to fruition stating, “For the Portrait of a Graduate design, we came up with a simple and elegant idea. We overlapped a female and male silhouette to represent not only the students in Roxbury but also the community as a whole. The color scheme we chose was blue and gold because they are the true colors of Roxbury. The shield included in the design reflects the strength and protection the community has for each other. To conclude, the words that outline the Gaels shield express what Roxbury provides to its graduates.” At the Board of Edu-

cation meeting Radulic shared, “On behalf of the Roxbury Board of Education and the school community, we would like to thank you for your participation in the Portrait of a Graduate design challenge. Your designs demonstrate a level of critical analysis, creativity, and thoughtfulness that is both impressive and insightful.” Adding, “This design will serve as a symbol for the six themes we value and hope will prepare our students of today for tomorrow. Our graduates will demonstrate their capacity to be thinkers and inquirers, to be adaptable and resilient, to have the integrity, passion, confidence, and work ethic of strong leadership, to incorporate global and social awareness, to communicate civilly and embrace diversity as characteristics of strong citizenship, to have the self-awareness, empathy, interpersonal skills of one with high emotional intelligence, and to have the practical skills, open-mindedness, goal setting capabilities, resourcefulness, and communication of one with solid life-ready skills.” The students that partic-

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ipated in designing our Portrait of a Graduate included Dennis Benvenuta, Raphael Bernard, Olivia Denis, Matthew Dettlo, Walter Hill, Daniel Huaracallo, Geena Kobylarz, Joseph Mele, Melissa Murphy, Linvia Ong, Evan Santiago, Sergio Soberon Lopez, Derek Opitz, Camryn Taylor-Jones, Jessica Wood, and Hannah Yarznbowicz. All of these design students will receive a letter acknowledging their hard work and thoughtfulness as well as a certificate. “I hope these small tokens of appreciation will serve to remind them of the important role they played in helping the community find their Portrait of a Graduate,” said Radulic. All of the designs will be displayed in the Roxbury Board of Education building.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph & Roxbury News • July 2019 • Page 27

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Page 28 • July 2019 • Randolph & Roxbury News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com

Outstanding Scholars Both Inside and Outside of the Classroom Honored by NJ Council of County Colleges

CCM students Alejandra Linares Martinez and Joaquin Mould Parga, holding their New Jersey AllState Academic Team awards, with CCM President Anthony J. Iacono and Dr. Bette Simmons, vice present of Student Development and Enrollment Management and interim vice president of Academic Affairs. Poto courtesy of CCM.

By Kimberly Redmond wo students from the County College of Morris were recently honored for their successes inside of the classroom, as well as their contributions outside of it. Alejandra Linares Martinez, of Livingston, and Joaquin Mould Parga, of Randolph, were among the 38 students recognized by the New Jersey Council of County Colleges (NJCC) on May 8 at the New Jersey State Museum in Trenton. For the last 25 years, the New Jersey Community College Scholars Celebration has honored New Jersey’s best and brightest community college students and their families. New Jersey Council of Community Colleges chairman Phil Linfante said, “Each year, we invite New Jersey’s top community college students to celebrate their outstanding academic achievements and exceptional service to their communities as members of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society at their local community colleges.” For more than a century, Phi Theta Kappa has recognized and encouraged community outreach and academic excellence among students pursuing a community college associate degree. To be invited to join Phi Theta Kappa, students must have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Dr. Anthony J. Iacono, president of the County College of Morris, said, “We are so proud of Alejandra and Joaquin and their academic success and contributions to the college and the larger community. They are an inspiration and a testament to the value of working hard and giving back to others.” Martinez, a design major, has served as vice president of fellowship for the Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) chapter at the school, as a member of the design club and was a semifinalist

for the prestigious nationally awarded Jack Kent Cooke Scholarship. A business administration major, Parga has served as president of the school’s Phi Theta Kappa chapter and is a member of the Alpha Beta Gamma Honor Society. He is also the recipient of the college’s Douglas A. Patton Campus Life Award in recognition of his contributions to the school. New Jersey Council of Community Colleges President Aaron Fichtner said, “Our 19 community colleges provide life changing opportunities to over 325,000 students each year, and these 38 students are accomplished academic scholars and community leaders on our campuses.” Other Northern New Jersey students recognized this year are: Essex County College students Massaer Mar of Hillside and Johanna Navas of Newark; Passaic County Community College students Valeri Al-Touma of Clifton and Andy Perales of Paterson; Raritan Valley Community College students Michael Allers of Frenchtown and Alec Wrana of Bernardsville; Sussex County Community College students Adam Cueman of Highland Lakes and Patrick Hild of Newton; and Warren County Community College students Brenda Haycock of Columbia and Arleen Molina of Hackettstown. The New Jersey Council of Community Colleges is a state association that represents the 19 community colleges across New Jersey and serves as the voice of the community college sector in Trenton. In addition to honoring statewide student achievement during last month’s celebration in Trenton, Phi Theta Kappa and the Coca-Cola Foundation have awarded five scholarships this year to Phi Theta Kappa students.

Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph & Roxbury News • July 2019 • Page 29

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No. 17 • Vol. 6

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June 2019

Roxbury Teen Helps Save

Route 80 Motorist’s Life

By Elise Phillips Margulis with, he knew from medical hristopher Caccavella, school that 17, was when a person’s face is purple, they are cydriving to Morris County School of anotic--suffering from oxygen deprivation. Technology when he encountered The man had a car that was blocking no pulse but his body was his lane 80. He saw that the driver’s on Route warm so Mazpule knew that the man had body was recently suffered slumped over the steering a cardiac arrest. wheel, pulled The surgeon started doing over immediately and chest comcalled driver was barely breathing. #77. The pressions and explained to Troiano how to Just then administer oxygen. another driver, Denville Soon the police arrived attorney Matthew and gave the motorist Narcan, an Troiano, pulled over. opioid antagonist that partially Caccavella said he was nervous or completely because reverses an opioid he had never been in a overdose. situation like that The driver began to regain but knew he had to do conscioussomething. “I was ness and started moving a bit, but just at the right place at Mazpule the right time. I knew they had to continue the CPR knew the driver needed help so I decided while. for a Mazpule took the oxygen to help him. I didn’t know from the how condition was when I stopped.” serious his police officers’ emergency kit and administered it to the motorist. Fortunately, Dr. George By applying an over Mazpule, a Automated to see what was wrong. External Defibrillator, Mazpule gastrointestinal robotic All three surgeon at HUMC determine were modest and just d and The Valley Hospital, happy they could also stopped to in- defibrillati that the man did not need play a part in helping the man. He’s also on. vestigate the situation. The car doors were fortunate that one of the After ten to twenty seconds locked so they broke the concerned fellow the victim motorists car window with a had a was a doctor. pulse and began coughing golf club that Mazpule had so Mazin his car, pulled pule pulled Caccavella doesn’t see him up into a sitting positi the man out through the himself as a on. window and perhero but is During glad questioning, the police he was there to assist formed CPR on the unconsciou learned the surgeon. By pulling his car over until the paramedics arrived. s motorist that the man had taken Kratom which and is calling #77, he was a psychoactive herbal extract The motorist who was able to summon the that stimu- ambulance slouched over lates the (and Mazpule) quickly. same opioid brain receptors his steering wheel is a The 24-year-old deliv- morphine as doctors at the hospital does. The effect of the herb eryman for Hansel ‘n Griddle agreed that the mowas torist would have in Denville. still apparent. died if he hadn’t received Although Mazpule’s positi on as a robotic Clare’s HospitalThe victim was taken to St. treatment when he did. surgeon doesn’t involve in Denville. CPR and reviving The Roxbury police The motorist was very patients like the one he officers called fortunate that was presented Caccavella, Troiano and Mazpule pulled his school to explain why he would be late for class.

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Randolph Education Foundation Partners with Local Organizations to Award $13,000 in Scholarships

s part of the celebration of its tenthyear anniversary, the Randolph Education Foundation (REF) partners with Douglas Electrical Components, the Fusco Family, and Paradise Total Spa & Nail, to award $13,000 in scholarships to eight graduating seniors in the Randolph High School. “We are thrilled to expand our scholarship program as part of our ten years celebration,” said Paola Heincke, REF President-Elect. “Each year we provide scholarships to two graduating seniors, and this year we have the opportunity to touch the lives of six additional students. This is a terrific accomplishment that would not be possible without the generosity of our donors and the strong pool of candidates who apply for the scholarships.” The scholarships were awarded in three different categories: The REF Douglas Electrical Components Scholarship, for students pursuing a degree in engineering at a 4-year college or university, was awarded to Anthony Sofia. This scholarship was made possible through a

$5,000 donation from Ed Douglas, President of Douglas Electrical Components. “We are very happy to support Anthony in his pursue of an engineering degree,” said Douglas. “He is a young man with remarkable qualifications.” The REF Fusco Family Health Care Scholarships, for students who are pursuing a degree in a health-related field, were awarded to Kaitlyn Attinello, Maddie DiFusco, Rachel Hunter, Jenna Olsakowski, and Morgan Yurchuk. The $5,000 to fund these scholarships were donated by Dr. Anthony Fusco and his family. “We are very impressed with the record of these scholarship recipients,” said Fusco. “The health fields they are going into will benefit tremendously from their contributions.” The 2019 Randolph Education Foundation Scholarships, for high school seniors who are in the first generation of their family to pursue post-secondary education, were awarded to Ashley Johnson and Janny López Valle. These scholarships were partially funded with a $2,000 donation from

Ann Park, of Paradise Total Spa & Nail. “Going to college makes a difference in people’s lives,” said Park. “We are happy to support Ashley and Janny as they become first generation scholars.” Heincke, Fusco, and Chris Rempel, a

representative of Douglas Electrical Components, presented the awards to the scholarship recipients on Tuesday, June 11, during the Class of 2019 Scholarship Night at the Randolph High School.

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline.com • Randolph & Roxbury News • July 2019 • Page 31

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NEW LISTING

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99 Woodmont Dr., Randolph - $339,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

1 Carellen Pl., Randolph - $449,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

53 Radtke Rd., Randolph - $449,900 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

NEW LISTING

FOR SALE

54 Carrell Rd., Randolph - $575,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

10 Eagle Ct., Randolph - $599,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

19 Jade Ln., Denville - $624,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

2 Colby Farm Rd., Chester Twp. - $650,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING

FOR SALE

42 Dominic Dr., Rockaway Boro - $674,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

39 Hilltop Dr., Randolph - $799,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

8 Small Brook Cir., Randolph - $825,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

34 Heather Ln., Randolph - $850,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

NEW LISTING

REDUCE

NEW LISTING

5 Jodilee Lane, Randolph - $949,900 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

10 Skyline Dr., Randolph - $995,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

14 Heather Lane, Randolph - $998,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

19 Mt. Pleasant Rd., Mendham - $1,295,000 To view all photos and details go to: www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com

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Direct: 973-291-1985 • Office: 973-539-6300 x3801 Tucker@DougTucker.com

Broker - Salesperson

To view the homes above and other homes on the market go to:

RE/MAX Select

www.NJREALESTATETODAY.com 1 Madison Ave. • Morristown, NJ

Each office independently owned & operated. Not intended to solicit houses already listed for sale.