Roxbury - April 2013

Vol. 5 No.
www.mypaperonline.com
April 16, 2013
Proverbs 3:5
hane and Austin Cummis, a pair of 12 year old twin boys, both needed haircuts. But these young, thoughtful, residents of Roxbury didnt just want a plain old ordinary haircut; they wanted to make it into something more. They offered to shave their heads in exchange for donations to Eleventh Hour Rescue, a local animal rescue organization where the Cummis family recently adopted the newest addition to their family, a young puppy named Zoey. Their parents, Princy and Joshua, were very supportive of their sons initiative. So much so that Dad actually wielded the scissors and shaver and performed the extreme haircut on them both. When asked why they chose to do a fund raiser, their response simply was Its a good thing to do. The boys are both active in Boy Scout Troop 54 in Succasunna, NJ as well as active on the local sports scene. Both are 6th graders at the Canfield Ave School in Mine Hill, NJ. They adopted Zoey recently to keep their other 3 year-old adopted dog, Randi, company around the house. Princy Cummis says the boys along with their sister decided to use money they received during the past holiday season to adopt a dog from a local shelter. Their donation drive yielded an amazing total amount of $305, an amount
Cummis Twins Shave Their Heads for Donations

that surpassed their initial expectations by far. During the donation presentation to Eleventh Hour Rescue at the Enhanced Adoption Center in the Mt Olive PetSmart, the boys met one of the many available dogs, Clyde. He is a young, Jack Russell mix who needs to have abdominal surgery. Once the boys heard that Clyde needed medical attention, they insisted that their donation go directly to help offset his vet expenses. This
Right: Before Shane and Austin Cummis with family dogs, Randi and Zoey.
Above: After Shane and Austin Cummis present their donation to Katie Tolosi, EHR staff member
generous gift will be used for that purpose. Additional donations to help dogs and cats like Clyde that need medical attention under the care of Eleventh Hour Rescue can be mailed to: Eleventh Hour Rescue, Attn: Vet Bills, PO Box 218, Rockaway, NJ 07866. Donations received will be used to help all of our dogs and cats in need.
illbrook United Methodist Church, 246 Millbrook Ave., Randolph is hosting a Spring Rummage Sale on Saturday, April 20, 2013 from 9:00am to 3:00pm. Vintage linens, household goods, dishes, glasses, jewelry, toys, small appliances, books, mens women and childrens clothing...something for everyone. Bake Sale Refreshments and Lunch available. Donations may be left at the Church beginning Monday April 15 through Thursday April 18 between 9:00am and 1:00pm
Spring Rummage Sale
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Page 2, April 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News
Mental Health Association Rings in 60 Years At Fundraising Event

Island Catering, LaCucina, Thirsty Turtle and more! Beverages to be provided by Best Cellars of A&P. Many of the areas finest restaurants will offer a taste of their delicious cuisine. At the same time, all funds raised at Food for Thought go to support the work of an important charity. The MHAMC is a 501(c) 3 non-profit organization providing support and services along with education and selfhelp resources for those with mental illness in Morris County. We are advocates for people who dont have a voice in the system, says Schwarcz. We are their voice. In 2012. The MHAMC served 3,722 Morris County residents with mental health issues, whether it was education, support and advocacy, he says. Food for Thought activities include a silent auction and tricky tray raffle featuring restaurant gift certificates, spa packages, and shopping spree opportunities. Food for Thought tickets can be purchased by visiting the events section of the MHAMC website at www.mhamorris.org. Tickets are $75 per person. Several houses of worship will also be recognized at the Food For Thought fundraiser for their continued support whether it has been sponsoring the homeless, community dinners, educational assistance, financial support, and providing services such as haircuts to the homeless. For information on sponsoring the event or donating an auction item, contact the MHAMC Development office at
By Cheryl Conway he 11th Annual Food For Thought Benefit set for next month will tempt the palate to fine food and wine from area restaurants while raising funds for a good cause. Hosted by the Mental Health Association of Morris County, the event is planned for Monday, May 6, at 6 p.m. at the Birchwood Manor in Whippany. On top of being a premier fundraising event in Morris County, this year the organization is celebrating its 60th Anniversary. Expecting to be a larger turnout than previous years because of the anniversary, the benefit is at a larger venue this year. Open to the public, more than 250 guests are expected along with many supporters of the MHAMC. With the 60th year anniversary, we needed a bigger venue to accommodate more restaurants, says Louis A. Schwarcz, president and chief executive officer of the MHAMC. Food for Thought is a wonderful, fun night with splendid food and wonderful people, and provides support for people during challenging economic times. This year, more than 20 restaurants from different genres and five dessert/wine places will be serving their fine cuisine and drink. Its a benefit for restaurants, says Schwarcz, because it allows customers to try different genres of food. Guests will sample food from each of the participating restaurant vendors which includes, Blackthorn Restaurant and Pub, Tiffanys Restaurant, Patsys Trattoria, Coney
973-334-3496 x102 or e-mail DFaucett@mhamorris.org. A 60th year Anniversary Celebration is also planned for June 10 at the Famished Frog in Morristown. NJ Congressman Rodney Frelinghuysen plans to attend along with some other state legislators. Frelinghuysens father, Peter, was a long time contributor to the agency and his legacy will be honored. Founded in 1953, the MHAMC works to promote mental health awareness and improve the care and treatment of people in recovery from mental illnesses through programs of education, direct service, and advocacy. Current services include information and referral, homeless outreach, supportive housing, self-help, and disaster response. The MHAMC is a local chapter of the New Jersey Division of Mental Health America, formerly the National Mental Health Association. The Mental Health Association empowers people with mental illnesses to live quality lives in their communities; empowers family members to become partners with mental health consumers and professionals in the treatment and recovery process; links people who have mental health treatment needs to available services and resources; models effective high-quality programs and services which are responsive to consumer needs and preferences; and works to increase public awareness of mental health and mental illness, promoting mental wellness for everyone.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News, April 2013, Page 3
ounty College of Morris (CCM) will be holding this years Spring Open House on Saturday, April 20, in the Student Community Center on its Randolph campus, 214 Center Grove Road. Two sessions are being offered at 10 and 11:30 a.m., and those who attend will have the $30 application fee waived. The traditional open house offers academic break-out sessions, the opportunity to speak with faculty and admissions, financial aid, career services and other student interest representatives, along with the option to take a self-guided tour of campus. High school students, their parents and others can learn about CCMs more than 70 associates degrees, athletic programs and
CCM to Hold Spring Open House on April 20
student organizations. In addition, participants will have the opportunity to attend a Financing Your College Education workshop and to take in a planetarium show. Refreshments will be provided courtesy of New Jersey Natural Gas. Registration is required and can be easily completed online at http://www3.ccm.edu/admissions/OpenHo use.asp. Remember to select the session youd like to attend. Open house visitors can park in Lot 6 (a campus map can be found at http://www.ccm.edu/fullsize.html). For more information, go to www.ccm.eduor call 973-328-5101.
Help us to extinguish the flame on kid's cancer.. Roxbury Company #1 Fire Dept.,122 main street, Succasunna, (next to Merry Heart Nursing Home) on Saturday, June 15, 2013, 12:pm to ?. Seeking: food venders, handmade-homemade crafters & retail venders. Pickles, bbq foods. All forms of entertainment for young & old alike are needed: clowns, sand art, spin art, facepainters, magicians, tarot readers, handwriting analysis, caricaturists. Part of the street will be closed for this event! 6 --8 ft tables & chairs are provided. Please call francesca for info & applications. 973 895 5637
Roxbury & Randolph Fire Departments Sponsoring St. Baldrick's fundraiser
Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com

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ver Young Seniors of Roxbury meets the first and third Thursdays of the month at the Senior Center at Horseshoe Lake on Eyland Avenue, Succasunna. Doors open at 10 AM for refreshments and socializing. Meeting is at 11 AM. BINGO at 12:15 PM. New members are welcome. Residents over 60. Casino Trips are planned for: MOHEGAN SUN at Pocono Downs, PA on June 11, September 24 and December 3. Cost $25 members; $26 for non-members. Return package to be announced. Bus leaves the center at 10 AM. Returns 7 PM. MT AIRY CASINO on May 7, August 13 and November 6 - Cost $25; non members $26 Return package $25 plus $10 food voucher. Bus leaves 10:30 AM. Returns at 6:15 PM
Ever Young Seniors of Roxbury News
RESORTS CASINO, Atlantic City, NJ July 24 and October 15. Cost is $30; non members $31. Bus leaves 9:30 AM. Return 8:30 PM. May 22nd Renault Winery, Egg Harbor, NJ and Atlantic City - $32 members, $34 non members. Lunch included. Leave 8:15 AM; Return 8:30 PM SPIRIT of New Jersey - Lunch cruise from Weehawken, NJ on Aug 21st. More details to be announced later. Get your name on the list now. CALL FRANK ARICO, Trip co-ordinator (973) 584-3629 for information and reservations. ANY TRIP WILL BE CANCELLED IF THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH PEOPLE TO PAY FOR THE BUS.
he Friends of the Roxbury Public Library, are to hold their Spring sale starting May 2, with a Friends preview sale (5-8). The sale is open to the general public on Friday, May 3 (5-8PM) and Saturday, May 4 (10AM-4PM), with a bag day on Sunday, May 5 (noon-3PM). The Roxbury Public Library is located at 103 Main Street, Succasunna, NJ 07876.
The Friends of the Roxbury Public Library to Hold Book Sale
Donations of hardcover, paperback and textbooks in good condition, DVDs, CDs, Books- on -Tape video and Wii games, are being accepted from April 18 through April 29. Magazines, Readers Digest condensed books or X-rated materials will not be accepted. Tax receipts are available. For further information contact Roxbury Public Library (973) 584-2400.
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t. Thereses Rosary will be hosting a Spring Bazaar on Saturday, April 20, from 11:00am to 3:00pm at St. Therese School located at 135 Main Street, Succasunna ADMISSION IS FREE! Craft & Vendor Market, 50/50,Silent
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et your heart pumping and feet pedaling for a great cause on Saturday, June 15 as The Land Conservancy of New Jersey (TLC-NJ) hosts its second annual Pedal for Preservation Bike Event along the Columbia Trail. Families, recreational and avid cyclers can enjoy this shaded Rail-to-Trail ride through picturesque small towns in rural Morris and Hunterdon counties. Riders will start and finish at West Morris Central High School, 259 Bartley Rd, Chester, NJ 07930. Registration for the event is now open. Sign up by 4/30/13 and take advantage of the early registration discount! This family friendly off-road biking experience is geared towards riders of all biking abilities. The day will feature good food, a great ride, and fun for everyone, says Conservancy President David Epstein. Best of all, riders will be pedaling to preserve the best of New Jersey -- the beautiful natural lands that are so special to us all!
Dont Just RidePedal to Preserve the Best of New Jersey!
All proceeds from Pedal for Preservation will benefit The Land Conservancy of New Jerseys land preservation work. Become a Champion for Open Space and team up with TLC-NJ by participating as a rider, team member, sponsor, donor or volunteer. Pay a flat registration fee or help fundraise by getting friends and family to sponsor your ride. Registration on the day of the event begins at 8:30am. To register online or to learn more visit www.TLC-NJ.org Dont just ridePedal for Preservation!! The Land Conservancy of New Jersey is a non profit member supported organization dedicated to preserving and protecting New Jerseys vital natural lands and drinking water resources. The Land Conservancy has been working for the past 32 years to inspire and empower individuals and communities to take action to save the land that is so important to our state.
Get Your Business Noticed with the AREAS MOST READ PAPER...AND WE CAN PROVE IT! Call 973-252-9889 for information
his years Annual Hudson Farm Spring Charity Hike will be held (rain or shine) on Saturday, May 18, 2013 at the Hudson Farm Club, 270 Stanhope-Sparta Road, Hopatcong, NJ. Check-in begins at 7:00 a.m. and continues until 11:15 a.m. at Hudson Farm. Hikers may enter the trail between 7:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. This 4 mile self-guided hike will take you on a two-hour walk through the picturesque scenery of this historic property. This wonderful event is NO COST TO YOU. Enjoy time with your family and friends while you raise money for Hopatcongs: PTOs, Fire Department, CERT, PBA Local 149 and Youth Sports Organizations. You do not have to be a resident of Hopatcong to participate. Heres how it works: Hudson Farm Club will donate $1 per year of age of each hiker to any of the participating organizations. If you are 5 years old, you are awarded $5.00; if you are 50 years old, you are awarded $50.00. You may donate your money to one charity or you may divide it among several charities. In addition to a free lunch of hamburgers, hot dogs and beverages each hiker receives a gift for participating. Please note: This is a hike on a mountainous trail, not a walk on paved roads. Please use discretion with younger children. Adults must accompany children under 12 for the duration of the hike. Sturdy sneakers or shoes, water, insect repellent, a cell phone and rain gear (if the weather requires it) are recommended. Open-toed shoes or sandals are highly discouraged. The trail is for foot traffic only. Strollers, pets, bikes, ATVs, dirt bikes and skateboards are not permitted on the trail. Cars can be parked at Hudson Farm. In the event the cars fill the Farm parking lots, signs will direct participants to an overflow lot (old Columbia Campground) where shuttle buses will transport hikers to the Farm. This trail begins and ends at Hudson Farm. Carpooling is recommended. Here are a few interesting facts about the history of the
Annual Hudson Farm Spring Charity Hike

Hudson Farm Club: In 1904, Railroad magnate, John P. McRoy, commissioned the New York architect, Clarence Curter, to design the 20 room estate. The property was an Operational Dairy Farm supporting a herd of 50 Holstein cows. In 1918, The Celtics original basketball team was formed at the Farm. On July 1920, the property was donated to the Hudson
Guild, a charitable organization, which ran the property as a camp. On July 10, 1921, the creation of the Appalachian Trail was conceived during a meeting in the estate house. The Hudson Farm Club operates the Hudson Farm Foundation which makes annual disbursements to local charities in the community. For more information call: Jacki Hangley 973-770-4997
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News, April 2013, Page 9 home for a kitten or cat, (all supplies are provided) and assist with fundraisers. If you are interested, please call 973-584-0095 or visit our website at www.palpets.org or email us at info@palpets.org. You must be 18 years of age to work with the animals. If you are looking for something meaningful to do with your time, then look no further!
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he Pet Adoption League is currently looking for volunteers to help care for the cats in our busy adoption center in Mt. Olive. If you have an hour or two to spare between 7-9 am or 4:30-8 pm any day of the week, our cats and kittens would love to meet you. We are also looking for volunteers to bake; help at our bake sales; provide a foster
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lease Help! Spaghetti Dinner to Benefit the Hildebrant Family (owners of R H Farms, formerly Iona Hill Farm) at The Drakestown Church, a United Methodist Community, 6 Church Road, Hackettstown, NJ 07840. Directions: Route 46 to the top of Budd Lake Hill, by Johnson Dodge, onto Naughright Road, take 2nd left onto Church Road. Saturday,
Benefit Dinner for Hildebrant Family
April 13, serving from 4:30 to 6:30 pm. A free will offering will be taken with all donations going to the family. Enjoy spaghetti & meatballs, salad, rolls, and dessert! For more information, phone (908) 8524460; email drakestownumc@verizon.net; or visit our website at www. drakestownumc.net.
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St. Therese 30th Annual Golf Outing
6pm. Contests and games, sponsorship opportunities. Register by calling Bronwyn Fraser at 97-601-3446.
County Freeholder Renews Vows To Reduce Spending, Taxes

promises made and promises kept. If reelected to a second term, Mastrangelo says he plans to continue my agenda to reduce taxes, reduce spending and improve the quality of life in Morris County; to continue on the agenda on what I ran on the first time. But theres more work to do, he says. While reducing taxes and spending, Mastrangelo says we did not reduce the services to Morris County. He wants to continue on that platform. The Morris County Board of Chosen Freeholders voted unanimously in March to adopt a $311 million county spending plan for 2013. The 2013 county budget maintains all services in the county, while reducing spending by $2.3 million and yielding a $6.2 million reduction in expensesfrom $317.3 million in 2012 to $311.1 million, according to reports. Mastrangelo mentions reductions in health care costs, pensions and debt obligations as methods of cutting the budget. He also voluntarily took a 20 percent reduction in his salary as a freeholder. Borrowing is down $7.7 million from last year, according to Mastrangelo, and there are 63 fewer county employees than there were in 2012. Because of conservative fiscal management here at the county level and Gov. Christies property tax reforms, Mastrangelo said, we were able to realize more than $4 million in savings and salaries and pension and health care costs, as reported in the Morris County Daily Record. I earned their vote, says Mastrangelo, a member of the boards budget subcommittee. Ive kept my promises. Ive delivered on what I said but theres more work to be done. I want to continue at ways to reduce taxes and reduce spending. Mastrangelos goal is to bring in more economic development to keep younger people and all people here while reducing taxing and spending. He plans to look at initiatives in bringing in more jobs and more companies to Morris County, he says. The county recently hired a Chief Technology Officer to look into ways to reengineer our technology how the county provides services to the taxpayers. An idea is to create a shared service cloud with the municipalities, he says. Mastrangelo was also instrumental in the boards redesigned website to make government more accessible so taxpayers can see budget resolutions. The whole website is different than it was a year ago, he says. There is more transparency into the website that anyone can access and view, with plans for even greater transparency. When Mastrangelo ran in 2010, he says county taxes were raised $8 million. Since he has been in office, that number has gone from $4 million in 2011, to $3.8 million in 2012, to a zero percent increase in 2013. After cutting open space, the freeholder board was able to reduce county property taxes by 1.7 percent, he says. A businessman who never ran
By Cheryl Conway orris County Freeholder Director Tom Mastrangelo of Montville plans to continue his agenda to improve the quality of life in Morris County if reelected to the freeholder board. Finishing up his first three-year term on the Morris County Board of Chosen Freeholders, incumbent Mastrangelo is running on the Republican ticket in the June 4 primary election. His greatest achievements as freeholder have been keeping his promises to reduce spending and taxes without cutting services. This is the first year in 15 years that the Morris County budget delivers a zero percent tax increase, with taxpayers seeing a 1.7 percent reduction in property taxes at the county level. Mastrangelo has kept his promises but says more work needs to be done. Ive kept my promises, says Mastrangelo. Ive done exactly what Ive ran on and what I promised to do. I kept my promises,
for public office, Mastrangelo thought it was his time to step in. I was a businessman corporate entrepreneur and decided to run for public office, says Mastrangelo. At that time I felt that more could be done; what was going on nationally with our economy, what was going on with our state. I felt New Jersey was becoming an expensive place. With Gov. Christie helping to concontinued on next page
Tom Mastrangelo
continued from previous page trol government spending, Mastrangelo says he felt secure that he could make a difference. It was time for me to give back by doing public service and do something better for the taxpayers in Morris County, he says. I wanted to give back to Morris County and help the state of NJ. Serving on the freeholder board is a position Mastrangelo has greatly enjoyed and hopes to continue. I enjoy helping the people and accomplishing my agenda and keeping my promises, he says. We have some good social services in Morris County. We are reducing taxes and making people feel better. When people acknowledge you for that and they say thank you for contributing your time to help, thats gratifying in itself. A lifelong NJ resident who has been living in Morris County for the past 28 years, Mastrangelo was elected to serve on the seven person Board of Chosen Freeholders in Nov. 2010, and was elected by his peers to serve as the boards director in 2013. As the director, which is usually a twoyear position, Mastrangelo maintains liaison positions, manages the board and its communications, serves as the spokesperson of the board and runs public meetings. I help create the agenda for the meet-
County Freeholder Renews Vows...
Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News, April 2013, Page 11 ings and I help to set the policy, he says. Currently, Mastrangelo is the liaison to the Department of Information Services, which includes the Information Technology Division and the Morris County Library; liaison to the Morris County Park Commission; the Board of School Estimate for the County College of Morris and the Morris County School of Technology; Law and Public Safety; and the Morris County Improvement Authority. He also serves on the Capital Review and Budget committees. Professionally, Mastrangelo has 20 years of executive sales and leadership management experience in the computer technology industry. He holds a bachelor's degree from Seton Hall University, a masters degree from Fairleigh Dickinson University; and a Juris Doctor of Law from Seton Hall University School of Law. Mastrangelo and his wife, Debbie, have three children, Christopher, Michael and Brittney. Other involvements include the Sons of Italy, the Republican Club in Montville, and the Republican Committee in Montville. I love living in Morris County, says Mastrangelo. Its a great place to work and live. I will work hard and continue to decrease taxes and spending and continue to make this a great place to live, work and raise a family.
ow time flies! It seems that it was just yesterday that the Morris Habitat for Humanity ReStore was first opened, and now they are celebrating its 6th anniversary. When the ReStore first opened, very few people knew what a Restore was. Six years later, revenues from this one store have helped to build 8 homes and have kept over 3,000 tons of waste out of our landfills. The ReStores 6th Anniversary Celebration & Sales Event will be held from 10 am until 5 pm. This One Day Only Event is set for Saturday, May 4th. Those attending will save 25% off their ENTIRE purchase of furniture, appliances, dcor, building materials and more! And they will also enjoy free hotdogs, popcorn, music, great raffles (including ReStore gift certificates ranging from $50-100) and much more! With over 21,000 square feet of space, customers can enjoy great savings off normal retail costs while supporting Morris Habitat for Humanity. By selling donated building supplies, appliances and furniture (both new and gently used) money raised by the ReStore is used to finance the houses built with homeowner partners. Morris Habitat provides a hand-up rather than a hand-out to home ownership. So, whether you are a regular customer
Morris Habitat for Humanity Restore Celebrates 6th Year

or it is your first time, mark your calendar to join in on the family fun on Saturday, May 4, 2013. Other plans for the day include pet adoption from 11th Hour Rescue, a visit from Smokey the Bear, fire trucks from the local Fire Department, a magician, and face painting. Working with other non-profit groups, such as those mentioned, is a big part of Morris Habitats success. For those needing help with getting purchases home, delivery services (at a small fee) will be offered by College Hunks Hauling. For more information about the ReStore, the 6th Anniversary Event, or opportunities to volunteer, visit www.morrisrestore.org or call 973-366-3358. About Morris Habitat for Humanity Morris Habitat for Humanity is a nonprofit housing agency dedicated to providing decent, affordable housing for lowincome families in Morris County and the surrounding New Jersey area. Through volunteer labor and donations of money and materials, Morris Habitat builds and rehabilitates houses in partnership with families in need. Since 1985 Morris Habitat has served 254 households though home ownership opportunities, home preservation, and international home building programs. The organization has plans to build an additional 80 units and preserve 40 homes within the next 5 years. In addition, proceeds from our ReStore, opened May 2007, have built 8 homes and diverted over 3,000 tons of useable material out of landfills. For more information about Morris Habitat call 973891-1934 or visit www.morrishabitat.org. About Morris Habitat ReStore Operated by Morris Habitat for Humanity, the ReStore sells donated building supplies, appliances and furniture at huge savings off normal retail costs. Proceeds from the store have funded the construction of 8 houses since 2007 and
kept more than 3,000 tons of material out of landfills. Information on donating, volunteering, or any other aspect of the ReStore can be found on its website at www.morrisrestore.org or by calling (973) 366-3358. Located at 274 South Salem Street, Randolph, NJ 07869, the ReStore is open Wednesday-Friday 10-6, Thursday 10-8, Saturday 10-5, and Sunday 12-5. Cash, debit cards, Visa and MasterCard are accepted. Donation drop offs can be made during store hours, or for larger items call 973-366-3358 to schedule a pick-up. Donations are tax-deductible.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News, April 2013, Page 13 the week prior, contact BYG to schedule a drop off appointment at (908)443-1294 or bygworkcamp@gmail.com. Fundraiser to benefit BYG Work Camp! A mission group composed of 6 local area churches that travel to Appalachia every summer to rebuild homes with Appalachia service project. This summer 88 volunteers will spend a week making many families homes warmer, safer & drier through home repairs.
he Community Presbyterian Church, located at 220 Main Street in Chester will be hosting a Clothing Drive on Saturday April 20th from 10am-4pm. They are collecting: Mens, Womens & Childrens Wearable & Useable Clothing, Shoes, Belts, Handbags, Linens, Stuffed animals, Hard toys (must fit in 24x24x21 box) and Bikes. Please put items in a well tied plastic garbage bag. They will be collecting clothes
Dont Throw it Away!! Clothing Drive!
Ride to Rescue 5th Annual JAMM Motorcycle Run

ide to Rescue 5th Annual JAMM Motorcycle Run set for Sunday, April 28, 2013 to benefit homeless
dogs. Beagle Rescue League, Inc., a non-profit 501c(3) proudly announces the 5th annual Joann Miller Memorial Run to be held on Sunday, April 28, 2013 at the Chatterbox Drive-In located in Augusta, NJ. Come out and join the fun! This family friendly event is open to motorcycle enthusiasts of all ages. Registration is just $15.00 per person which includes complimentary continental breakfast as well as a commemorative ride pin for the first 50 sign-ins. Check in is 8:30am 10:30am, kickstands are up at 10:45am. Events throughout the day include a blessing of the bikes, bestowed by R.O.A.R Chapter #920 and participants have the chance to win one of several trophies in categories including Crowd favorite, Most Artistic & more. In addition to the support we receive from Don Hall, the owner of the Chatterbox a 50s style diner, we also have Doc South, renowned radio announcer on hand to celebrate the first ride of the spring season!
Last years run was attended by more than 275 people and since inception Beagle Rescue League has raised more than $15,000.00 to benefit homeless dogs. Sponsors include the NY Giants, NJ Devils, NY Jets, North Jersey Customs, Tramontin Harley Davidson to name a few. Many other local area businesses have also graciously donated wonderful items up for grags at this wonderful event. Our ride ends with an optional (cash) luncheon at the all new Rockaway River Barn. Join us on this police escorted 60 mile ride through some of New Jerseys most beautiful scenery as we ride to rescue! For additional details please visit us at www.wix.com/jammiv/run or send us an email at jamminfo@yahoo.com. Rain date: 5/6/13 About our Organizations Beagle League Rescue (BRL) is comprised of volunteers with members from New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania, who are dedicated to finding homes for lost or surrendered Beagles. All proceeds from this event will be used to care for the needy dogs in our program. www.beaglerescueleague.org
Page 14, April 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News Thursdays, April 18 through May 23 Natures Little Explorers Ages 2 & 3 with an adult. Discover the wonders of nature together during six weeks of walks, activities, and crafts. Time: 9:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. or 10:45 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Location: Great Swamp OEC. Cost: $55.* Thursday, April 18 Natures Classroom: Leaf Litter Life Ages 9 - 12. Home-schoolers learn about the natural world through indoor and outdoor activities, and a hike during this four-week series of science education classes. Additional dates in series: April 4, 25, & May 2. Time: 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Location: Pyramid Mtn. Cost: $12 per class / $45 for series.* Family Walk: April Showers Ages 4 & Up. Join a naturalist to explore the world of water through games and experiments. Time: 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Location: Great Swamp OEC. Cost: $3.* Homegrown and Homespun Children can help with kitchen, garden, or handwork projects. Time: 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Location: Fosterfields. Cost: Admission. Groups over 7 people. * Call 973-6315343. Saturday, April 20 Capturing the Intent of the Gardener Join photographer Rich Pomerantz for this garden photography workshop. Learn to capture the beauty and form in a garden setting with available light, flash, and reflectors. Look for the essential elements in every garden to find the gardeners intent and translate it into beautiful, compelling imagery. Bring your camera (and its manual), charged battery, storage cards, lenses, and enthusiasm. After lunch, download the photos, review, and then shoot some more. Richs critique is one of the most popular aspects of his workshop. Workshop
Morris County Park Schedule

size is strictly limited to insure personal attention. Dress for the weather and bring sturdy shoes, hat, bug spray, and a lunch. The rain date is Saturday, April 27. Time: 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Location: Frelinghuysen Arboretum. Cost: $95.* Wonders of Wetlands Workshop for Educators Educators: Grades K - 12. The WOW workshop provides a resourceful and creative collection of wetland activities, information, and ideas. Participants receive over 50 hands-on, multidisciplinary activities, background information on wetlands, ideas for student action plans, and a wetlands resource guide. Six Professional Development Credits included. Bring a bag lunch, and dress for the weather. Time: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Location: Great Swamp OEC. Cost: $20.* Signs of Spring Scavenger Hunt Join naturalist Emile DeVito as families search for signs of spring in meadows and along a brook. On this discovery walk, parents view the natural world through the eyes of their children. Younger children find natural treasures and phenomena. Older children try to stump the naturalist. Contact laura@njconservation.org for more information. Time: 10 a.m. - 12 Noon. Location: Bamboo Brook OEC. Cost: FREE. Spring Ephemerals Hike: Moderate Ages 7 & Up. Join a naturalist to view the delicate, short-lived wildflowers of the early springr. Time: 10 a.m. - 12 Noon. Location: Pyramid Mtn. Cost: $1.* Beginners Blacksmithing Ages 13 & Up. Budding metal-workers are invited to attend this beginner-level class led by Bill Barrett. Begin with a discussion of ironworkings overall historical impact, and then learn the basics of blacksmithing using authentic equipment and techniques. Create a project that
can be taken home. Time: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Location: Historic Speedwell. Cost: $20.* Must Have Plants for Every Garden Many of us are about to embark on repairing our gardens damaged during the devastating storms of this past fall. Not sure where to begin? Start here with Plant Sale Chair, Sue Acheson, as she presents a program highlighting a long list of great plant picks for gardens large and small. The focus is on plants with fabulous foliage, and attendees are able to pre-purchase certain featured plants. Time: 11 a.m. Location: Frelinghuysen Arboretum. Cost: FREE.* Saturday, April 20 & Sunday, April 21 Family Photo Scavenger Hunt Grab a camera or phone and stop by the Haggerty Education Center for this months nature photo scavenger hunt. Take a photo of every item and get a prize.
Theme and prizes change monthly. Enjoy a great way to get the family outdoors year round. Time: 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Location: Frelinghuysen Arboretum. Cost: $10 per family. Sunday, April 21 Industrial Heritage Tour: Split Rock Iron Furnace This walk is a rare opportunity to visit Morris Countys only standing iron furnace and to explore the remnants of a village that supported its operation. This is an archaeology hike with a moderate amount of off-trail walking, sometimes over uneven terrain. Come equipped with sturdy shoes and a lot of imagination. To register, email: macgraphics1@verizon.net. Time: 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Location: TBD. Cost: $5 per person.* I Love the Earth! All Ages. Earth Day is coming! Celebrate clean water, amazing animals, and cool plants with games and a hike. Time: 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. continued on next page
continued from previous page Location: Great Swamp OEC. Cost: $3.* Monday, April 22 Garden Sprouts: Plant Zoo Ages 3 - 5 with an adult. Plants are named for all sorts of things. Take a walk to discover plants that look like animals and try to guess their names. Time: 11 a.m. 12 Noon. Location: Frelinghuysen Arboretum. Cost: $7.* Tuesday, April 23 Baby and Me Hike Put your baby in a backpack and explore one of many wonderful Morris County area trails! All adults are welcome to join. Time: 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. Location: Schiff Nature Preserve, Mendham Twp. Cost: $1.* Call 973-635-6629. Pre-School Walk: Who Lives In Trees? Ages 4 & 5 with an adult. Explore the trails and discover which animals use trees to survive. Enjoy a tree-themed craft afterwards. Time: 10 a.m. - 11
Morris County Park Schedule...

a.m. Location: Great Swamp OEC. Cost: $5.* Natures Classroom: Soil Study Ages 6 - 8. Home-schoolers learn about the natural world through indoor and outdoor activities, and a hike during this four-week series of science education classes. Additional dates in series: April 9, 16, & 30. Time: 1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Location: Pyramid Mtn. Cost: $12 per class/ $45 for the series.* Wednesday, April 24 Wednesday Afternoon Wiggle Time! Ages 3 - 6. Get the wiggles out by incorporating creative movement, crafts, and history immersion experiences. Time: 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Location: Historic Speedwell. Cost: Admission. * Preregistration required: Contact the appropriate facility or phone number listed. Wednesday, April 24 Awesome Animal Artists Ages 5 - 9.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News, April 2013, Page 15 Budding young artists mix nature and art in this indoor/outdoor program. Each class features a different NJ wild animal to learn about and draw. Parents are welcome to stay and take part. Time: 4 p.m. - 5 p.m. Location: Pyramid Mtn. Cost: $5.* Thursday, April 25 Natures Classroom: Spring Ephemerals Ages 9 - 12. Home-schoolers learn about the natural world through indoor and outdoor activities and a hike during this four-week series of science education classes. Additional dates in series: April 4, 18, & May 2. Time: 1 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Location: Pyramid Mtn. Cost: $12 per class / $45 for series.* Homegrown and Homespun Help with kitchen, garden, or handwork projects. Time: 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Location: Fosterfields. Cost: Admission. Groups over 7 people. * Call 973-631-5343.
Successful Fund Raising Event Held for Eleventh Hour Rescue

cers, local shelters, as well as other rescue organizations throughout the United States, although some dogs have been rescued from as far away as Mexico, and even Taiwan. Eleventh Hour Rescue would like to extend its sincere Thanks to the generosity of the Wearhouse Grille, their entire staff, and the patrons who participated in this event that made it such a great success. Through fund raising events such as this, Eleventh Hour Rescue can save many more dogs and cats in need, provide them with veterinary and medical care as needed, and
prepare them to find their forever homes via their extensive network of adoption services and events. Last year alone over 2,100 dogs and cats were adopted. To learn more about Eleventh Hour Rescue, visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865. To learn more about the Wearhouse Grille, visit: www.wearhousegrille.com or call: 973-663-2222. Thank You to everyone who made this event a success.
he Wearhouse Grille, located at 161 Route 181, Lake Hopatcong, NJ, recently hosted another successful fund raising event to benefit homeless pets under the care of Eleventh Hour Rescue, a 501c3 registered non-profit organization, based in Rockaway, NJ. This is the 4th such event that owner, Regina Makowski has
Wearhouse Grille owner Regina Makowski hands over a check to Michelle Cilurso, a volunteer with Eleventh Hour Rescue.
promoted at her wonderful restaurant located on scenic Lake Hopatcong. This event brought in over $1,500 in total monies donated to the cause of saving dogs and cats that may have otherwise been euthanized. The mission of Eleventh Hour Rescue is to save highly adoptable dogs and cats on Death Row whose time has run out. They work closely with local animal control offi-
he Growing Stage, The Childrens Theatre of New Jersey, located in the Historic Palace Theatre on Route 183 in Netcong, New Jersey is proud to present PINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL from April 12th through May 12th with performances Friday evenings at 7:30 PM, Saturday and Sunday matinees at 4:00 PM. PINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL features a book by Elizabeth and Victoria Kann with Music and lyrics by John Gregor, Elizabeth and Victoria Kann. This production is directed by Lori B. Lawrence, The Growing Stages Director of Educational Programming with choreography by Jillian Petrie and musical direction by Laura Petrie. PINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL is the tale, based on the popular childrens book, of Pinkalicious, who cant stop eating pink cupcakes despite warnings from her parents. Her pink indulgence lands her at the doctors office with Pinkititis, an affliction that turns her pink from head to toe a dream come true for this pink loving enthusiast. But when her hue goes too far, only Pinkalicious can figure out a way to get out of this pink predicament. PINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL is about learning the power of self-con-
The Growing Stage Presents PINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL
trol and the importance of moderation. PINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL features many of the professional equity artists that are familiar to the Growing Stage audiences. Emily Portune (Peter in Peter Pan) brings to life the role of Pinkalicious. Robert Mintz (Scarecrow in The Wizard of Oz) portrays Pinkaliciouss little brother Peter with Ryan Malyar (Tin Man in The Wizard of Oz) and Jenna Morris (Mrs. Claus in Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer) playing Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton. Nikole Rizzo (Lilly in Lillys Purple Plastic Purse) returns to the Palace as Dr. Wink. Jaclyn Blythe, who is making her TGS debut, portrays Pinkaliciouss best friend Alison. Rounding out the cast are six young performers who are sharing their talents to make this a very special treat for the entire family. The Growing Stage continues FUN-tastic Fridays with all tickets $15! Saturday and Sunday tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for children and seniors. To place your reservation, please contact the Growing Stage Box Office at (973) 347-4946 or e-mail at boxoffice@growingstage.com Group rates and Birthday Party packages are available.
Page 18, April 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News unch and Learn: A light lunch will be provided at each presentation 109 Main Street, Succasunna (next door to the Roxbury Library)
Free Community Education Workshops

Tuesday, April 23, 11:30 1:30pm - Workshop Solutions For Family Caregivers Helpful Information For Those Caring for Loved Ones with Alzheimers Disease and Other Related Dementias Although a vast majority of seniors want to age in place at home, many families think a diagnosis of Alzheimers means an immediate move to a care facility. This session will spotlight a new approach to help people with Alzheimers disease or other dementias remain safely in their homes in familiar surroundings for as long as possible. This session will begin with understanding the 10 Signs of Alzheimers Disease - what is and what isnt ? It will also provide solutions that highlight 5 approaches to managing the challenges of Alzheimers. A list of local resources available to help families will also be shared. Lauren Sweeney, Home Instead Senior Care Tuesday, April 30 11:30 1pm - Partnering with a Health Care Professional: How to Get the Most Out of a Doctors Visit Have you ever left a physicians office frustrated because you felt rushed or misunderstood? This important workshop will teach you what questions to ask, how to get your doctor to listen to you, and how to get more from your next visit. You will learn the skills necessary to get the information you need, the respect you deserve and what you must do in return. The techniques we will share will not only help you, but those you may be caring for, as well. You will improve your doctor-patient relationship and ensure better healthcare. - Lucille H. private practice as a geriatric care manager, serves the community on the
n Saturday, May 4, at 7:00pm Glen Burtnik and Bob Burger presenting THE BEATLES 1963 1971. BEATLES and BIKES Glen Burtnik is a former member of Styx, a cast member in Broadways Damn Yankees, and current member of the Orchestra (Formerly the Electric Light Orchestra). Among his numerous credits, Glen also performed on Broadway in Beatlemania with Marshall Crenshaw. Bob Burger is a noted songwriter and performer. He too is a former member ofStyx. Bob and Glen co-wrote several songs that Burtnik and other artists subsequently recorded. Over the years, Bob has jammed with legends of rock like PAUL McCARTNEY, BILLY JOEL, JIMMY BUFFET, ROGER WATERS, and BON JOVI in concert. To help promote the event, on the same day, (May 4), Mount Olive schools will host an all-city MOTORCYCLE Rally and Ride at Mount Olive High School. The threehour ride will cruise dozens of bikers through the most amazing New Jersey landscapes. For the admission price of $20 per bike, riders will get 1 FREE admission to the Beatles show that evening. TICKETS ON SALE NOW $10 GENERAL ADMISSION. www.mopacnj.com
Beatles & Bikes Coming to the Mt. Olive PAC
Steering Committee of the Caregivers Coalition of Morris County, and has been a family caregiver herself for more than twenty years. Deutsch, CALA, CMC, Director of Geriatric and Caregiver Outreach for Family Service of Morris County. Tuesday, May 7 11:30 1pm - Protecting Seniors from Fraud Older adults often are prime targets for con artists looking to steal their money, property or identifications. Because the senior population is growing so rapidly, more seniors than ever are at risk of losing their life savings, their homes and their trust in others. Come learn important tools to assess how likely your or your senior loved one is to be a potential target of a scam and advice on how to protect them. - Steve Tyburski, Home Instead Senior Care Tuesday, May 14 11:30 1pm - Stress Management Made Easy Allow me to take you on a mini vacation and teach you how you can go there at any time. Presentation begins with guided deep breathing exercises along with a brief explanation of the importance of letting go, de-stressing and acceptance. This is followed by a guided visualization that is often accompanied by music. Everyone will leave in a better place than when they first arrived. All participants will receive a hand out with simple to follow instructions for their own mini vacation for total relaxation. Definitely beneficial for all - particularly stressed caregivers. Theresa Cecylija, BA, LST, CIMI, CPI Hands with Heart Seating is Limited. You must reserve your spot 973970-9250
ark your calendars for PET ADOPTION LEAGUE'S 3rd Annual Pasta Dinner Fundraiser. Please join us for a pasta dinner; all proceeds go to help care for dogs and cats in our area waiting to be placed in loving homes. PAL is 100% volunteer based. The date is Friday, May 3, 2013; the first seating is 67:30 p.m. and the second seating is 7:309:30 p.m. Location is the Panther Valley Ecumenical Church, 1490 Route 517, Allamuchy, NJ. Cost is $9.00 per person (kids under six half price). Menu includes: baked ziti, pasta with plain sauce, add sausage or meatballs, salad, bread, dessert, soda/water, coffee and tea. Takeout available: call Sue at 201-317-1016 to order. Leave the cooking to us! www.palpets.org
3rd Annual Pasta Dinner Fundraiser

Randolph Girl Scout Troop 81665 hosted World Association day on February 23, 2013. It is a day Girl Scouts learn about girls in other countries; about their cultures, food, activities, schooling and of course, Girl Scouts! It is celebrated every year around Juliette Gordon Low's birthday, she was the founder of Girl Scouts in the US 101 years ago. The event had almost 200 Randolph Girl Scouts attend!
Page 20, April 2013, Tell Them You Saw It In The Roxbury News Randolph, NJ film company (Boy With Stick Productions LLC) formed in 2012 by local resident and professional actress, Rosalie Tenseth, pro-
Randolph Residents Star in 3 Independent Films Showing

duced 3 Independent short films starring local teens actors: Laura DeSiena, Lauren Kingsley, Ashlee Pallay, Amanda Tieman, Isabel Litterst, Tatiana Milner, Angela Turi and Haley Georgen along with other local residents from Randolph, Mendham, Morristown and Denville and professional film actors from NYC. Two of the shorts: 100 TOWELS and SECRET SHARE have BOTH been selected to show at The Garden State Film Festival in Asbury Park, NJ on April 6th, 2013. 100 TOWELS is showing at The Urban Nest (631 Lake Avenue) at 12:15pm on April 6th and SECRET SHARE at Porta (911 Kingsley Street) at 11:45am on April 6th, 2013. Tickets can be purchased at www.gsff.org. The third film, GREY BETWEEN was selected and shown at Asheville, NCs QFest on Oct 14th, 2012. These original films were created through a unique process of improvisation and television style writing. Unlike most films that start with a script, hold auditions and then film their project, Boy With Stick starts with the actors and creates the projects with the actors and their ideas in mind. Through improvisation they create the script. Once the script is written and rehearsed, they ready to shoot. The films were directed by professional film director, Kyle Schickner. In addition to the showing of both 100 TOWELS and SECRET SHARE at the Garden State Film Festival on April 6th, BOY WITH STICK is holding a local premiere
Cutting Edge Academys First Graduation
Cutting Edge Academy located in Succasunna held its first graduation. Pictured are Kellie Powers graduate (right) and Lynne Cianicullo, Owner
of all three films in Randolph, NJ on April 19th at 6:15pm at The Randolph Performing Arts Center at The Music Den (1030 Rt 10, Randolph, NJ 07869). Anyone is welcome to attend! All films are family friendly for Tweens and above and tickets are only $8.00 and can be purchased at www.themusicden.com. The evening should last 45 minutes and then there will be a talk back afterwards with the producer and actors in the film and an opportunity to ask any questions. THE FILMS: 100 TOWELS: A Teen Friendship. A Boy. A Contest to sell 100 Towels wins Time with the Boy. Throw in two crazy Mothers and you have a Friendship on the Brink of Disaster... 100 Towels: One Mother of a Contest... SECRET SHARE: A Sleep-Over you wish you hadn't been invited to...esp if you were the new girl who was just hoping to fit in. Three girls on a mission to exploit the new girl don't know who they invited to the party... GREY BETWEEN: Emily is new to school and in an attempt to find her own path in a strange new place, she starts a documentary following two polar opposite classmates, Kelsey, who appears to have everything wrapped in pink perfection and Jane, the freak, a recluse who keeps to herself. Emily finds that reality is not always perception
Morris Canal Bus Tour, Museum Season Opening Scheduled
he Warren County Morris Canal Committee is pleased to announce the season opening of the Jim and Mary Lee Museum, located on Route 519 in Stewartsville, Greenwich Township, NJ, and the dates of this years Morris Canal Bus Tours. The Lee museum is located in a former Morris Canal plane tenders house that also was the long-time home of noted Morris Canal historian Jim Lee and his wife, Mary. Visitors can walk the inclined plane, have a guided tour of the remains of the powerhouse, turbine chamber and tailrace, and see canal artifacts on display in the museum and on the grounds. This museum opened for the season April 14, and will remains open through October on the second Sunday of each month. Meanwhile, the Morris Canal Museum at Bread Lock Park is open year-round, also on the second Sunday of each month from 1-4 p.m., and is located on Route 57 in New Village, Franklin Township. The museum collection includes a scale model of a working canal boat lock, interactive dioramas,
and displays of Warren County history including the Morris Canal, Shippen Manor, Oxford Furnace and Lenape Indians. Also on display is a canoe that was the last boat to make the trip from Phillipsburg to Jersey City on the Morris Canal before portions of the waterway were dismantled in the 1920s. The grounds at Bread Lock Park include a full-size replica of a Morris Canal boat, fitness and walking trails and a picnic area. Volunteers are on hand at both museums during hours of operation to interpret the models and answer your questions. The canal committee also announced that this years bus tours of the Morris Canal are scheduled for May 4 and October 5. The tour is a half-day visit to sites along the Morris Canal including Saxton Falls, Florence Kuipers Park, Break Lock Park, Plane 9 West and more. These tours tend to fill up quickly so if you or anyone you know is interested, please call the Warren County Planning Department at 908-475-6532 for more information and to register. For more information, please visit our website at www.morriscanal.org.
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chools almost out, but that doesnt mean your childs education has to stop! At the Academy we know that learning and development are not restricted to school hours, from September to June. Younger students, in particular, can benefit from the opportunities for reinforcement, consistency, and graduate transition that an education-based summer enrichment program can provide. Thats why we offer enrichment courses in math, reading, and
Prevent Summer Learning Loss! Summer Enrichment Program June 25th to July 29th for 21st Century Students!
science for students entering grades 1 through 4! The program is recommended for children 6-8 years-old. Will consider other students. Classes are staffed with professional teachers. The Academy is part of the HAMC which is accredited by the NJ Association of Independent Schools. For more information or to register your child, please contact Nancy Delman at 973 584 5530 ext 3309, or at ndelman@hamc.org. www.hamc.org
ee the better studio indie films before they are released with live appearances and prominent NY Hosts. Clearview Headquarters 10 Theaters, Morristown, NJ www.nyfilmcritics.com 8 WEEKS OF THE SEASONS BEST FILMS & LIVE DISCUSSION 8 Consecutive Wednesdays Evenings @ 7:00 pm 4/3 5/22 HOSTED BY: Peter Travers (ABC-TV, CNN, Rolling Stone Magazine), Alison Bailes (WNBC-TV, MORE Magazine, Roger Ebert Presents At The Movies), David Edelstein (New York Magazine, NPRs Fresh Air , CBS Sunday Mornings),
Morristown Film Series
3-Apr The Angels Share / Writer. Host David Edelstein (CBS, New York magazine, NPR) 10-Apr Disconnect / Director Host Peter Travers (ABC/Rolling Stone) 17-Apr Kon Tiki / Directors Host Richard Pena ( Lincoln Center) 24-Apr Reluctant Fundamentalist / Producer and Director Mira Nair (Monsoon Wedding, Namesake). Host David Edelstein (CBS, New York magazine, NPR) 1-May The Iceman / Director 8-May Girl Rising / Director & Producers 15-May The Attack / Director 22-May Shadow Dancer / Director
he National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), West Morris Section, will hold a lovely Personal Giving Thank-You Brunch on Sunday, May 5, at 10 a.m., at a private home in Denville. Dorothy Cohen of Denville and Anne Gorman of Rockaway are co-chairs of the organization's Personal Giving campaign. Sculptor Peppi Glass of Morris Plains will give an insightful and informative talk, called "Sculpture: From Start to Finish," tracing the process of sculpting and creating stone sculpture. She will use photographs to show stones at the start of her work all the way through to the end of the process when the sculpture is finished and mounted. She will also bring along some tools and finishing materials. "People yearn to touch sculpture," says Glass, an NCJW, West Morris member. "This is different from any other artistic creation. Each stone is different. The stone is 'perfect' and we attempt to shape it to our vision." The artist's devotion and commitment to sculpting began in 1983. She has won numerous awards for artistic excellence. Her work has been included in juried shows throughout the greater metropolitan area and is included in private collections in the
Peppi Glass To Give Insights Into Sculpture
U.S. and abroad. The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) is a grassroots organization of volunteers and advocates who turn progressive ideals into action. Inspired by Jewish values, NCJW strives for social justice by improving the quality of life for women, children, and families and by safeguarding individual rights and freedoms. For further information about the Personal Giving Thank-You Brunch, contact Dorothy Cohen (973-361-4338; dorothy_irvingcohen@msn.com).
Sculptor Peppi Glass
eg Wiviott of Morristown, a award-winning writer of childrens fiction, including "Benno and the Night of Broken Glass," will be the special guest speaker at the Awards Ceremony for the National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), West Morris Section's sixth-grade diversity contest, called "What Prejudice Means to Me." The event is open to the public. The Awards Ceremony will be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, May 13, at Morris Knolls High School, Knoll Drive, in Rockaway. In Wiviotts Kristallnacht (Night of Broken Glass) story, Benno was the neighborhoods favorite cat. During the week, he napped in a sunny corner of Mitzi Steins dress shop, and begged scraps from Moshe the Butcher. He spent Shabbat evenings with Sophie Adlers family in apartment 3B. But one night the Nazis came to Berlin. Windows were shattered, books were
Children's Book Author To Speak At Diversity Contest Awards Ceremony
burned, and Bennos Jewish friends disappeared. Life would never be the same. As a neighborhood cat observes the changes in German and Jewish families in its town during the period leading up to Kristallnacht, the Night of Broken Glass that becomes the true beginning of the Holocaust, the cats-eye view introduces the Holocaust to children in a gentle way that can open discussions of this historical era. The National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW) is a grassroots organization of volunteers and advocates who turn progressive ideals into action. Inspired by Jewish values, NCJW strives for social justice by improving the quality of life for women, children, and families and by safeguarding individual rights and freedoms. For further information about the May 13 Awards Ceremony, e-mail ncjwwestmorris@gmail.com.
elebrated clarinetist Carlyn Smith of Morristown, a member of the renowned Hanover Wind Symphony, will be a soloist at the symphony's rousing free concert of music that inspired America's Founding Fathers. Called "Winds of the Revolution," the concert will be held on Wednesday, April 24, at 7 p.m. at Memorial Junior School, 61 Highland Ave, in Whippany. Smith will give a solo performance for the Mozart Clarinet Concerto, Rondo. The soloist, who grew up in Hackettstown, was a member of the New Jersey All-State Band and Orchestra in high school. She pursued a music degree at the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music in Ohio, where she studied clarinet with George Waln. She also took classes for a year at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria as a clarinet student of Alois Heine. Smith began teaching music in the Morris Township School District, where she taught for several years before taking time off to raise a family. She has been teaching and performing in the Morris County area for many years. She was principal clarinetist and soloist with the Mountain Lakes Symphony, the Plainfield Symphony, and
Carlyn Smith Of Morristown, Soloist At Hanover Wind Symphony's Free 'Winds Of The Revolution' Concert April 24 In Whippany
for 25 years with the Hanover Wind Symphony. She has also performed with several chamber music ensembles, woodwind quintets, trios, and clarinet and saxophone quartets. She is a member of the clarinet quartet, Clarinets la Mode, which performs for special events and programs in the area. In addition, for 25 years the accomplished clarinetist has been a faculty member at the Judith Wharton Music Center in Berkeley Heights, where she teaches clarinet, saxophone and piano. She is also on the faculty of the Music Shop in Boonton, teaching clarinet, saxophone and piano. For more than 25 years, the Hanover Wind Symphony has played to enthusiastic audiences in and around greater Morris County. The symphony thrives on sharing the enjoyment of music with live audiences, and helps mentor the next generation of wind musicians. The symphonys president is Russ Ford of Randolph. The Hanover Wind Symphony, which received a 2013 Local Arts Grant from the Arts Council of the Morris Area, serves the community by playing marches, toe-tappers, and standards while also presenting pieces written by current active composers,
some of whom are members of the ensemble. The group provides a platform to showcase world-class artists, among them Joseph Alessi and Philip Smith of the New York Philharmonic; Patrick Sheridan, one of the worlds most famous tuba players; Steven Meade, world-renowned euphonium soloist
Joe Elliott, John Centenaro, Carlyn Smith and Simitry Chernavsky.
and recording artist; and Dr. Paul Cohen, the worlds premier classical alto saxophone player. For further information about the Hanover Wind Symphony or the April 24 "Winds of the Revolution" concert, visit www.hanoverwinds.org.
n March 8th, Franklin and Lincoln Roosovelt schools held a fundraiser for St. Baldericks Foundation which benefits children with cancer. The girls cut their hair which was donated to provide wigs for the children with cancer through Beautiful Lengths, an organization that uses donated hair to make wigs for children affected by cancer. The requirement was that donated hair had to be 8 inches. Over 60 inches of hair was collected that day. Alfonsos Salon decided to make it a happy fun day for all. You can view pictures on the salons facebook page. St. Baldricks is home of the head-shaving fundraisers. Its an easy and fun way to raise money for a very serious cause - like a
Alfonso's Salon Helps Girls Raise Money for St. Baldericks Foundation
Pictured at Alfonso's Salon left to right, back row, Lynmarie Gearhart, Gabriella Muscatello, Victoria Muscatello, Kaitlyn Gearhart, front row, Mikaela Gearhart, Gabriela Mutone, Paige Donnelly. walkathon, but without the blisters. St. Baldricks Foundation, does one thing, and they do it well: they fund childhood cancer
research. Alfonso's Salon is a full service family hair care salon located at 293 Rt. 206, Flanders. 973-584-7743
No! It is Abracadabra and Hocus Pocus!, scream 30 adoring fans of magician, Mark Ghia aka The Sorcerer of Smiles. "Wonderful!! We had 31 kids age 4-16 and Mark enthralled them for one and a half hours. Very entertaining for all. Audience participation was delightful.. I highly recommend", was the enthusiastic response given by the party host Fiona C. of Sussex, NJ Mark Ghia founded Amazing Magic Productions and has been providing high quality entertainment for over 25 years. Mark has not only amazed and delighted family audiences across the USA but also in far off places such as China, Tibet, Nepal, Thailand, and Japan. Magic is universal...., says Ghia. ...It transcends all languages and cultures. Everyone loves a good illusion. He considers his show a family show. There's something for everyone in my
ave-a-banana! Hokey Pokey! It's Magic!....
Making Smiles Appear for over 28 Years!
show. Whether you are 3 or 103, you will have a great time. He entertained children Ages 3 to11 with ease and the adults loved the show too., remarked S.S. of Newton, NJ If a family show is not what you are looking for, Amazing Magic Productions also offers balloon sculpting, stilt walking tattoo art, and strolling magic. Strolling close-up magic is an exciting way to have magic happen right in the audiences' hands. For many, this is the first time they get to see magic close up, smiles Ghia. Mark charmed and engaged an all adult dinner party. He left a strong spell behind him of solidly entertained people., says Elaine Y. of Basking Ridge, NJ What is the secret to his success? My secret is customizing my shows to fit the needs of the event. I provide a performance that guarantees a memorable time. Joe N. of Flanders, said Mark Ghia can amaze your guests by contacting Amazing Magic Productions at (973) 209-7613 or Amazing2C.com
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The month of May means spring and warm weather but it also means that the current season at Centenary Stage is almost near the end. Audiences can get their fill of theatre before a brief summer break with everything from Shakespeare to a festival of musicals, and a little stage time by CSCs new favorite Moose for the kids in between. The Centenary Theatre department will be presenting their Spring Student Production of William Shakespeares Twelfth Night from May 2nd through the 5th in the Little Theater at 400 Jefferson Street. This classic comedy of mistaken identity, transformation and deception follows the tale of a most complicated love triangle that only the great bard himself could craft. Along the way, audiences will enjoy the misadventures of other characters that are interwoven in this story of the town of Illyria. The Great Authors Out Loud Series featuring Randall Duk Kim presents staged readings of plays written by four of the worlds greatest playwrights whose mastery of language transcend their time and place to speak to us about what it means to be human. On Sunday, May 5th at 3 p.m. Randall, and fellow theatre expert Anne Ochiogrosso, will be presenting William Shakespeares The Merry Wives of Windsor. Havent had a chance to meet CSCs new resident moose, yet? Well, Saturday, May 11th at 11am is the time to do it with the Young Audience Series Production of If You Give a Moose a Muffin. In this hilarious sequel to If You Give A Mouse A Cookie and If You Give A Pig A Pancake, a young girl entertains a gregarious moose by giving him a muffin.
A Theatre Experience For Every Member of The Family At The Centenary Stage In May
But if a big hungry moose wants a muffin, he'll surely want some jam to go with it. And, so begins the comic complications filled with music and dancing that will delight the whole family. The Centenary Stage Companys Young Performers Workshop presents their Spring Festival of Shows with a week full of musical favorites. The Spring Festival of Shows will run May 31st through June 9th at the Little Theatre on the campus of Centenary College in Hackettstown. This years selections will include The Pajama Game, Sweet Charity and Tom Sawyer. The Young Performers Workshop (YPW) has been called "The most professional kids troupe around!" by the Star Ledger. The workshop has been lead by Broadway, film and television veteran, Michael Blevins, for over 16 years. YPW is dedicated to the enrichment of young lives through experience in the theatre arts, and serves as a venue for cultivating young theatre performers between the ages of 8 and 18. The program is one of only a handful in the nation that offers both formal training and production experience for young people. The young performers devote their weekends over a 13 week time-frame rehearsing challenging dance numbers and learning complex vocal arrangements to create a memorable theatre experience for all audiences to enjoy. Tickets for Twelfth Night are $12.50 for adults and $10 for children under 12. Performances run from May 2nd through the 5th with show times at 7:30 pm on Thursday, 8 pm on Friday and Saturday, and 7 pm on Sunday. All performances will take place in The Little Theater at 400 Jefferson St.
on the campus of Centenary College. The Great Authors Out Loud Series staged reading of The Merry Wives of Windsor is a free event with reservations recommended. The performance is Sunday, May 5th at 3pm in the Kutz Black Box Theatre in the Lackland Center at 715 Grand Avenue. If You Give A Moose A Muffin tickets are $12.50 for adults and $10.00 for children under 12. The performance will be on Saturday, May 11th at 11am in the Little Theatre at 400 Jefferson St. The YPW Spring Festival of Shows runs from May31-June 9. Tickets are $12.50 for adults and $10 for children under 12. The shows featured in this Springs festival are The Pajama Game, Tom Sawyer, and Sweet Charity. For a detailed list of dates and times, please visit our website at centenarystageco.org or call us 908-979-0900. The Centenary Stage Company is a not-for-profit professional equity theatre, in residence at Centenary College, dedicated to serving as cultural resource for audiences of the Skylands Region with professional music, theatre and dance events and arts education programs throughout the year. Performance at the Centenary Stage Company are made possible through the visionary support of the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, the NJ State Council on the Arts, and CSC members, friends and sponsors, including Premier Sponsor Heath Village, Silver Sponsor Hackettstown Regional Medical Center and The Holiday Inn in Budd Lake, and Series sponsors, Fulton Bank, and Mamas & Caf Baci.
edeemer Lutheran Church, 203 Eyland Ave., Succasunna, will be hosting a St. Baldrick's fundraiser: A Shave Event in honor of Rebecca Shannon, an 8th grader in Randolph, suffering from cancer on Apr 27, 2013 starting at 3:00 pm at the church. For more information contact Thom Torode at 862-219-6890. About St. Baldricks Be a hero for kids with cancer! Join this St. Baldrick's event, and whether you decide to shave your head, volunteer, or donate, we hope you'll be a part of the excitement. The St. Baldrick's Foundation is a volunteer-driven charity that funds more in childhood cancer research grants than any organization except the U.S. government. Get involved and you'll be giving hope to infants, children, teens and young adults fighting childhood cancers.
Redeemer Lutheran Church Holds Fundraiser In Honor of Rebecca Shannon
Thomas Jefferson Elementary School Students Wins State 'Stock Market Game' Essay Contest
he Black Forest Inn, located at 249 Route 206 North, in Stanhope, is hosting two special events this month, according to restaurant manager, Barbara Aichem Koster. The first event occurs Monday, April 22nd, from 6 to 8 pm as the popular continental restaurant hosts a Riesling Wine Tasting Dinner. Weve prepared a very special menu to be accompanied by wine pairings from Dr. Loosen Wines of Germany, says Heiner Aichem, executive chef. Dr. Loosen Wines come from the Mosel Valley in Germany and are quite popular here and abroad. Reservations are required for the 6-course wine tasting dinner. The price is $60 per person and it includes tax and gratuity. On Thursday, April 25th from 5 to 7 pm, the Black Forest Inn is hosting a 5-course Beer Tasting Dinner with beer pairings from the Brooklyn Brewery. Brooklyn Brewery, one of the most famous craft breweries on the east coast, is celebrating the silver anniversary of its lager. Chef Aichem has also carefully prepared some complimentary dishes to complement each beer. For tickets to the beer tasting dinner, contact the Black Forest Inn at 973-347-3344. Tickets for the Beer Tasting event are $55 per person including tax and gratuity. Reservations are required.
Black Forest Inn Hosts Two Special Events This Month
By Kate Halse homas Jefferson Elementary School fifth grader Tara O'Neill has won the state 'Stock Market Game' essay contest. Not only was she the first place state winner, but she also earned a tenth place national finish in the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA) Foundation's InvestWrite student essay competition. The competition is sponsored by the SIGMA foundation, along with various SIFMA member firms. O'Neill cruised to the top of the elementary school division, earning the top prize in the 2012 fall competition for her impressive work. She was just one of 20,000 students around the country to take part in the InvestWrite challenge. The goal of the project was to have students in grades 412 analyze an investment scenario and write an essay with investment advice on how to handle the situation. To begin with, the students looked at real-world economic events and trends, and also conducted online research for their essays. Additionally, they not only came up with investment recommendations, but they will also use the skills they are learning to help with their own financial futures. The project was the final activity of the nation's 600,000 annual stock market game. O'Neill's winning essay began with a request to pick a publicly traded company and talk about whether or not she felt the company was a sound investment. She started by choosing Kraft Foods, Inc., because she thought it was a durable and reliable company. In fact, she labeled it a "great long-term investment for any bright-minded investor." To prove her point, she focused on the company's high third-
quarter results, along with its top analyst opinions. In addition, O'Neill mentioned how its new products will help to make the company profitable in the future. The company's good decisions don't stop there, according to O'Neill. Her essay also talked about how Kraft buys and sells companies to enhance its profits, which she highlights as smart business decisions. As she pointed out in her conclusion, the company "is now the world's second largest food company" because of its ability to make sound decisions. O'Neill's essay was chosen by thousands of teachers and industry professionals, who helped to judge the overall content of her work. The criteria included students' analysis of asset allocation, investment potential of numerous publicly traded stocks, how well the student understands the stock market as a whole, and the way in which they effectively convey their investment ideas through essay form. Melanie Mortimer, executive director of the SIFMA Foundation explained the components of the InvestWrite and Stock Market Game program. In part, she states, the students need to be vigilant of the daily global market activity, which they monitored on a daily basis. In addition, they were asked to keep track of business trends, as well as economic factors that drive investments to help determine the growth potential of industries and companies, to name a few. In her spare time, O'Neill enjoys reading and playing sports. She participates in the town travel basketball program and is a member of the soccer team. Along with her father, she is interested in following the stock market.
Teen Girls from Roxbury and Randolph Work Towards a Cure for Cancer by Making Headbands

eadbands are a great accessory for any time of the year, whether you want to keep hair out of your eyes when you are hiking, or are headed to the gym for a workout during winter. Four teens from Randolph and Roxbury have caught on to the versatility of the headband, and began making their own. Their goal throughout this project is to not only provide an accessory that anyone can wear, but to also raise money for cancer research. "Headbands for Cancer" is a local project with a strong underlying message. The group consists of Metzler, along with her friends, Samantha Leinert, 17, Jamie Davis, 16, and Kathlyn Houtz, 19. Together, they are donating valuable time to make this project a success. In addition, 100 percent of the proceeds from the sales will go to the American Cancer Society. Lexie Metzler of Randolph states that the girls are using t-shirt to make the headbands. They have begun to collect old t-shirts from around the community, but do not yet have enough to cover their entire needs. Metzler stresses that the girls are "still having issues collecting t-shirts," although they have had a few donations so far. The girls could use plain cotton shirts, although ones with knitter or jersey material will be best for the headbands. The girls say that they will accept materials of all sorts of colors for their headbands, and will help give them the variety they desire. More drop-off locations will be announced once they are organized, but current spots include the St. Therese Roman Catholic Church on Main Street in Succasunna. The Randolph Community Center on Calais Road will have a box for donations throughout the month of April.
By Kate Halse
Each headband will cost $3, and can be ordered in a variety of ways, either through the girls themselves, at www.etsy.com, or at Estelica Hair Design on Hanover Avenue in Randolph. Sales began during the month of April. The girls are bringing different backgrounds and areas of interest to the project, making it an interesting combination of talents and goals. For starters, each girl is a different age, and they are coming from two separate towns. Metzler was a member of the Randolph High School Class of 2012, and began studying at CCM after graduation. Her focus is on psychology and journalism-communications. One day, Metzler hopes, she will work for a magazine in New York City. She has written a coming-of-age book and is attempting to have it published. Houtz also graduated in 2012, although she attended Roxbury High School. Like Metzler, she chose to continue her education at CCM, and eventually wants to become an elementary school teacher. One of her goals includes opening up a theatre for special needs children. Leinhert also lives in Roxbury, and is in her final year at the Roxbury High School. Meanwhile, Davis is in her junior year at the Randolph High School. The idea for the project came when Metzler was at York College in Pennsylvania. She has always wanted to lead a fundraiser, and found a similar idea on a crafting website. Like many Americans, Metzler knows several people whose lives have been affected by cancer, and she wanted to help in any way possible. She reached out to Houtz, who has done fundraising before, and recruited friends Leinhert and Davis because of their helpfulness.
Meet the not so big Kahuna Filicetti from Eleventh Hour Rescue. This tiny girl only weighs in at a petite 5 lbs. Shes an older senior girl who has no teeth remaining due to years of neglect. She is also deaf, so she is a special needs pup for sure. What she needs most is that special loving family to take her into their home and provide her with a safe, warm, happy environment so she can enjoy life again. Currently in a foster home, the foster Mom reports that she is house trained, gets along with other dogs and people too. She loves to be held and cuddled as much as possible. To read more about Kahuna Filicetti, to see of our adoptable pets, or to make a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865.
Greet Carla Lab from Eleventh Hour Rescue. She is an older girl, probably around 7 years old by now. She has been with the shelter for a long time. Shes not a full sized Lab, shes only about 40 pounds, so shes a mix breed for sure. She has been passed over for adoption many times. Potential adopters dont seem to appreciate all that she has to offer. She gets passed over because shes too small for some. She gets passed over because of the phenomenon called Black Dog Syndrome (black dogs are frequently the last to be adopted from shelters). She gets passed over because she prefers to be the only dog in the house, and not always wants other dogs around her. She gets passed over because she prefers older kids to those that are younger and more excitable. But Carla Lab is a good dog, maybe even a great dog. She needs a chance. She needs a chance to be in a quiet home with lots of love. An occasional walk wi To read more about Carla Lab, to see many more pictures of her, to see all of our adoptable pets, or to make a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865.
What a handsome puppy Duke is!! Just look at that face and his beautiful tri-color coat. Don't you just want to give him a hug? Duke has a wonderful, friendly personality. He is now living in a foster home in NJ after being rescued along with his siblings from a high kill shelter in NC. Duke likes spending time with other dogs and he loves being with people. Like other pups he loves to play. Duke is about 4-5 months old and weighs about 25 pounds. You would have to do some serious searching to find a sweeter puppy. Duke is hoping you will open your home and give him a furever home. He promises to be a good boy! If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail FureverHomeRescue@att.net and request an adoption application. www.fhdr.petfinder.com
Choosing the Right Dance Program for Your Child

great pre school dance program, preferably one that offers a variety of dance styles so your dancer can experience the different types of dance. As dancers become older, the dance subjects should be available separately as well. Not all children like every form of dance. There should be opportunities for the serious dancer. Does the school have a competition team or performance group with experienced teachers or coaches and classes to help the dancer be a successful performer. Choose a school with a long standing reputation and advanced level teachers. Eventually, your little one will be at an advanced level. Can the school or program get your child there? The studio should offer Master classes or outside dance experiences. This is especially important to the serious dancer. They need to see what is outside the studio walls, if they wish to strive to be their best. Recreational dancers should have opportunities to shine. Like performing in a production or winning an award for their achievements at the studio. Every child is unique and deserves to be inspired. Some dancers choose to be pushed and others just have a joy in the movement. When searching for that first dance class, make sure to check out all the studio has to offer. Children grow up quick-
By Millene Michel our three year old does a twirl in front of the T.V. one day and your first thought is I should sign her up for dance classes. Most parents with little ones dont think about whether their child will be a recreational dancer, competitive or even a professional dancer. Signing up for a dance class is more complicated than most parents realize. Usually dancers stay at the same studio most of their academic career. When searching for a dance class for your three year old, take into consideration the long term of the training. Does the school offer a wide variety of classes and different levels? Do the teachers inspire all the different levels? Are the teachers qualified with years of experience, certification and training? Are there opportunities for both the recreational dancer and the serious dancer? Many children dance for the pure joy of dancing. They may not like to be challenged too much or they may live for a challenging class. Usually, children show these tendencies at a young age, about 6-8. The studio you choose should be able to recognize the differences andhave something to offer both types of dancers. These are a few things you should look for when signing you child up for dance. A
TDC Mini Stars team dancers from left to right: Abby Norris, Reagan Karpi, Marissa Corso, Charlotte Mirsky, Lauren Beers and Sarah Schwarick ly and your choice should be one you will be happy with no matter what direction your child chooses to go. Millene Michel is co-director of THEATER DANCE CENTER in Flanders with Mary Ellen Volz. For more information (973) 584-5020 or www.theaterdancecenter.com
Solo is a friendly pup looking for his furever home. His foster mom said "Solo is incredibly sweet. He just wants to be your best friend". Solo is enjoying his foster home. He gets to play with another dog, he has a yard to run around in & rope toys to play with. Solo is an affectionate puppy who likes to give puppy kisses & likes to be by your side. He does this cute little thing where he runs up to you, sits & then just looks up at you. It's just so darn cute! Solo is a quick learner, he learned the "sit" command, comes when you clap your hands & he is doing great with house training. Solo is about 4-5 months old. He has a beautiful soft black coat with some white. His front paws look freckly, they are white with black dots. So very cute! Solo was rescue from a high kill shelter along with his siblings. Solo would
I Need A Home!
love to be your new best friend! If you have a furever home for this pet, please email FureverHomeRescue @att.net and request an adoption application. www.fhdr. petfinder.com
Meet Mister and Sister from Eleventh Hour Rescue. These two cats are a totally bonded pair together and need to be adopted together too. They rely on each other so much every day. This bonding may be a result of trauma they may have shared in their past. Mister has a damaged paw and Sister has a crooked tail. Regardless, this wonderful, sweet, and loving pair of twins is looking for the right home to make them feel safe and secure. If you have a quiet, loving home and are willing to adopt two cats that need each other so much, then please open your hearts to this terrific pair and consider adopting them today. To read more about Mister and Sister, to see all of our adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865.
Meet Mocha from Eleventh Hour Rescue. Hi, I'm Mocha and I'm fabulous! I am a trim, chocolate, dainty Pit mix girl with beautiful eyes that will melt your soul. I love to snuggle, give kisses, and go on hikes and, I love a good meal. I do have some trust issues. I take a bit of time to warm up to new people, I'm a tad bit defensive and unless you go slowly with me, I can be a bit snappy. BUT PLEASE understand that I want to love you and trust you and I will try really hard. Are you the person that is going to finally change my life? I hope so, because I will surely change yours. To read more about Mocha, to see all of our adoptable pets, to see our upcoming events, or to make a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865.
Breakfast Six Layer Trifle

Serves: 8 to 12 3 cups organic fat free vanilla yogurt 2 cups low fat natural granola 4 cups watermelon, minced 3 cups organic fat free peach yogurt 2 cups organic crisp rice cereal 2 cups shredded coconut
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etting ready for swimsuit season is easy with a few small changes to your routine, along with some satisfying and flavorful snacks. By following a few simple habits, youll be stepping into that swimsuit with a smile on your face. Here are 5 easy tips to reshape your swimsuit season mindset: Snack smart - When snacking on-the-go, pack a couple of The Laughing Cow Light Cheese Wedges with baby carrots or whole wheat crackers. This satisfying snack will combat hunger without impacting the results of your hard work. Think 50/50 - When making a meal, aim to have fruits and veggies make up about half of your plate. All of the brightly colored produce fills you up and packs tons of nutrients into your diet! Get inspired - Create an online inspiration board with workouts, healthy recipes, and your summer wardrobe wish list. This is a great source of motivation, which will keep you on track towards a healthier lifestyle, and may even inspire friends and family. Stay hydrated - Aim to drink one gallon of water each day. This will help prevent dehydration while youre out
Timely Tips for Swimsuit Season

playing in the sun, plus itll keep you feeling full and keep those junk food cravings to a minimum. Mix it up - Try adding a fun, new workout class to your routine, like kickboxing. Or when its nice outside, take a walk around your neighborhood and soak up some sun! Trying new and exciting things will bring a smile to your face while fitting in a workout. Find more activities, snacks and swimsuit season tips at www.thelaughingcow.com. Need a crunchy cool-down? Try this simple recipe which combines the freshness of cucumber and sweet cranberries, along with rich and creamy wedges of The Laughing Cow Light Creamy Swiss. Cranberry Topped Cheese and Cucumber "Crackers" Yields 10 crackers 1 wedge of The Laughing Cow Light Creamy Swiss 1/2 fresh cucumber sliced (about 10 slices) 20 dried cranberries Spread one wedge of The Laughing Cow Light Creamy Swiss cheese evenly on the cucumber slices. Top each with about 2 dried cranberries.
By Michele Guttenberger any think that Thomas Edison was the inventor of the light bulb. He was not. The first electric light was invented in 1809 by Humphry Davy an English chemist. Davy connected two wires to a battery to illuminate a charcoal strip. The strip glowed from the two charged wires at each end. Hence, the first arc light was born. Davy had sensible reasons for finding a flameless light. His thoughts were to discover a practical safety light for miners. Many mining explosions were caused by firedamp (flammable gas) or methane which often ignited from the open flames of the miners lamp. Humphry Davy would invent a safer miners light in 1815. The problem with the first electric light was that it was impractical for regular home and office use. The filament in the electric light was short lived making oil lanterns or gas lamps the preferred lighting method. By the 1870s the electric light was starting to make advancements and evolved into something that looked promising for consumer use. Henry Woodward and Matthew Evans had perfected the design of the electric bulb in 1875. Thomas Edison bought the patent to this design and invented a car-
Thomas Edison was the Inventor of the Practical

bon filament that burned for forty hours in an oxygenless bulb. By 1880, Edisons use of bamboo filament for his incandescent bulb increased the illumination life to 1200 hours. Thus, Edison made the light bulb a practical invention. As strong as Edisons passion was to develop a better light bulb, so was his determination to see his vision of average American towns and cities wired to central power stations. To sum up Edisons vision in his own words "We will make electricity so cheap that only the rich will burn candles. Edison never expected bringing electricity to an American town would be faced with fierce opposition. In 1882 the town of Brockton, Massachusetts became the world's first standardized central power system. It was conceived months before Edisons plans for New York City. Edison Electric Illuminating Company electrified the theater, fire station, shoe factory, high school and a residential home. His proudest achievement was the electrical automation of the Brockton firehouse. But, this debut in modern technology for an American town got a hostile and slanderous reception. Edison did not count on regional bureaucrats determined to throw a monkey wrench in the path of better living. Edison faced the red tape of occupancy like permits. He had to battle a coalition of insurance lobbyists with intentions to sway state officials to terminate his automated system on the grounds of safety issues. The State Bureau of Insurance Companies favored gas companies and stated that it would continue to view gas as the only safe method of illumination. The Bureau also demanded express written permission on all future insurance policies regarding the use of Edison-generated electricity in Brockton buildings or else their fire insurance would be invalidated. Edison was ordered to cease this technology. Edison eventually won his battle over the bureaucrats and electricity became the practical power for the home. He won his battle by convincing the Lady of the House the benefits of electric power. His power station in Pearl Street, New York got a welcomed reception from the city officials. He learned his lessons at Brockton and went to battle on marketing his electric lights with advertisements stating his electric lights were pure, steady, clean, cool, sanitary, safe. Edison was an inventor of taking extraordinary things and making them practical. Please visit the National Park Service
Thomas Alva Edison factory and labs of West Orange, NJ Currently - The Thomas Alva Edison Museum- NPS Open Wednesday through Sunday. Hours are 9:00am - 5:00pm Fee is $7.00 - 211 Main Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Visit website for more details http://www.nps.gov/edis/index.htm
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Roxbury - April 2013

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Vol. 5 No.

April 16, 2013

Cummis Twins Shave Their Heads for Donations

Spring Rummage Sale

******ECRWSS****** Local Postal Customer

Mental Health Association Rings in 60 Years At Fundraising Event

CCM to Hold Spring Open House on April 20

Roxbury & Randolph Fire Departments Sponsoring St. Baldrick's fundraiser

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com

Ever Young Seniors of Roxbury News

The Friends of the Roxbury Public Library to Hold Book Sale

JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.

St. Therese Rosary To Host Spring Bazaar

Dont Just RidePedal to Preserve the Best of New Jersey!

Annual Hudson Farm Spring Charity Hike

clip & save

FREE Vacuum Bags

Cat Lovers And Volunteers Needed!

GUARANTEED EXPERT REPAIR

Benefit Dinner for Hildebrant Family

Chester Mall Rt. 24 & 206 Chester

Established Since 1969

NOW OPEN SUN. 10-2 Mon.-Sat. 9:30am to 6pm

St. Therese 30th Annual Golf Outing

County Freeholder Renews Vows To Reduce Spending, Taxes

County Freeholder Renews Vows...

Morris Habitat for Humanity Restore Celebrates 6th Year

SIGN UP NOW & SAVE

Dont Throw it Away!! Clothing Drive!

Ride to Rescue 5th Annual JAMM Motorcycle Run

Morris County Park Schedule

Morris County Park Schedule...

Successful Fund Raising Event Held for Eleventh Hour Rescue

The Growing Stage Presents PINKALICIOUS the MUSICAL

Free Community Education Workshops

Beatles & Bikes Coming to the Mt. Olive PAC

3rd Annual Pasta Dinner Fundraiser

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com

Randolph Residents Star in 3 Independent Films Showing

Cutting Edge Academys First Graduation

Morris Canal Bus Tour, Museum Season Opening Scheduled

Morristown Film Series

Peppi Glass To Give Insights Into Sculpture

Sculptor Peppi Glass

Children's Book Author To Speak At Diversity Contest Awards Ceremony

Joe Elliott, John Centenaro, Carlyn Smith and Simitry Chernavsky.

ave-a-banana! Hokey Pokey! It's Magic!....

Making Smiles Appear for over 28 Years!

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS

with Pedicure. Only with Melanie

Brazilian Keratin Hair Straightening Treatment

Oil & Filter Change

Ready For Spring!

Most Cars Up to 5 qts.

A/C Service & Leak Check

Most Cars. Expires 5/19/13

Most Cars. Expires 5/19/13

OPEN SATURDAY 9am-2pm

Color or Highlight Service with Cut & Style

Womens Wash, Cut & Style

$10 OFF $15.00

Redeemer Lutheran Church Holds Fundraiser In Honor of Rebecca Shannon

Black Forest Inn Hosts Two Special Events This Month

Attention Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com

ECRWSS Local Postal Customer