221652_1445338007Randolph- Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf

8/20/2019 221652_1445338007Randolph- Oct. 2015 - Reduced.pdf

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Musconetcong News, June 2015, Page 1

No. 7 Vol. 10 www.mypaperonline.com October 2015

By Chelsea Cattano

James Saccone, a senior

at Randolph High

School and a soccerplayer for the past nine

years, is a regional coordi-

nator for Sports Equipment

Neighborhood Drive

(SEND).According to the organi-

zation’s website, sendchar-

ity.org, SEND is an organi-

zation which was started by

Adam and Daniel Compainand it is a charitable

501(c)3 organization thatcollects and distributes pre-

owned sports equipment to

those in need.“It was started by two

men that I’ve actually met,

and they have a few region-

al coordinators and I’m one

of them for Morris

County,” Saccone said.“These branches can either

be Soccer Equipment

Neighborhood Drive or

Lacrosse Equipment

Neighborhood Drive, sothat would be L.E.N.D., but

High School Senior Makes Time To Collect And Donate Sports Equipment

continued on page 4


2/28

Page 2, October 2015, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News • Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline

Just in time for the holidays, The

Golden Pineapple (Morristown) isoffering a private Mariposa event,

exclusively authorized for its store alone.

This special features extraordinary valuewith free gifts worth almost half of what

one spends – now shoppers can give one

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Mariposa’s stylish serve-ware and more is

the store’s hottest selling product line.

Sophisticated and sustainable, it’s wildly

popular as a gift for brides, baby, hostess,home, office and more. Think

Thanksgiving, Hanukka, Christmas.

From Oct. 20-31, spend $100 on any

Mariposa purchase and receive choice of: acork-lined wine cozy in either string of pearls or classic patterns, a $44 value; or a

set of holiday napkin weights, a pumpkin

for fall, evergreen for the holidays, bunny

for spring and a pineapple for everyday

entertaining, $52 value.

Mariposa goes beyond great design inits commitment to sustainability. These

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and beautiful, they never tarnish and are

oven and freezer safe. Imagine silver pic-

ture frames never needed to polish.All the special service for which thestore is famous — like beautiful gift wrap-

ping — remain free-of-charge, even on the

discounted purchases. The staff will also

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As always at The Golden Pineapple,customers will find the unique and desir-

able in gifts and accessories for the home,

including the French home fragrance sys-

tem Lampe Berger; organic and beautiful-

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lotions and the area’s largest selection of Byers’ Choice Carolers as well as Seasonal

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For treasured friends or for oneself,

there are cozy, hand-woven, boiled-wool

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Like us on facebook www.facebook.com/mypaperonline • Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News, October 2015, Page 3


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their overall thing is sports. I’m soccer

[coordinator] and those donations go all

around the world and most recently

Kenya.”

Saccone first got involved with theorganization four years ago when he was a

freshman in high school.

“I’m not sure how much SEND as a

whole has collected but through my efforts

over the past four years it’s over three hun-

dred pieces of equipment,” Saccone said.

Saccone is the coordinator for four drop

off points in North Jersey, Soccer Post in

Morristown, JAG Physical Therapy in

Cedar Knolls, Kozak Sports Center in

Randolph, and Soccer Evolution in

Randolph. At these locations, any dona-tions are welcome. Typically they receive

sweatshirts, cleats, shin guards, hats, and

any other sites that could possibly be worn

while playing soccer.

The collected items are sent as close to

the towns they were collected in, and as far

away as places in Europe and Africa.

“Some [people] come and they contact

me, or the people who started the charity

and we usually get really, really, really,

great feedback from them,” Saccone said.

“The ones through Kenya, which I know

that all of my equipment went to, we’ve

received gracious letters; we’ve received

photographs; we’ve received all thesethings back from them, and it’s really the

most meaningful moment, I think, as I put

all my efforts into this. I think it’s the most

poignant when I see photographs of them

using the equipment with ear to ear grins

and them clearly jumping up for joy in

some of these photos, it really makes it

worthwhile.”

According to Saccone, the secret for

doing it all is to find a balance between

school, homework, soccer practice and

working for this organization, as well ashaving good time management skills.

“I try to fit in as much as I can into such

a sort of small gap of time that I have and

so I try to find a balance between all of it,”

he says. “I find that you can give a lot of

your time while doing other things. So

[SEND] does take a lot of time but it’s

worth it and it is manageable.”

Saccone wants to continue to contribute

to SEND for as long as he possibly can.

Donate Sports Equipment When he goes to college next year, he

plans on still making time to help people

even if it is during his breaks when he is

back home.

“The feedback that I get is actually my

favorite part,” Saccone said. “All the pho-tos that I get, I hang up on my wall to

remind me of what I’m doing this for. Just

to see that you can impart happiness on

someone else is really powerful in itself

and to see someone with a bad perspective

or bad view of the world and make it bet-

ter through letting them have this passion

that I share with them, I think it’s really the

whole point.”

Through the website, sendcharity.org,anyone interested in making a donation

can find the name and address of drop off

locations as well as the names of the coor-

dinator in charge of those locations.

continued from front page


5/28


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O

n Sept. 13, the Randolph Martial

Arts Academy celebrated its one

year anniversary with a specialclass for its students followed by a family

potluck Kanpai, a celebration with food

and drink, at the school in Randolph.

The actual anniversary was actually the

week before, Sept. 6, however the eventoccurred a week later so that the families of

the school could enjoy Labor Day week-

end. All families of the school were invited

free of charge, so that they could watch the

students perform some of the things theylearned for them. Students demonstrated

various things such as routines they’dlearned, got to lead part of the class , partic-

ipated in a short matted obstacle course,

learned some Japanese history, and everystudent even got to break a board! Students

also got custom made dojo t-shirts that they

had ordered, and many of the students who

spent months working hard in the dojo

earned their next promotion. At the end of

the class the students posed for a groupphoto, and many families were able to get

individual photos with their teachers.

Following the class and photos, the

Academy hosted a potluck Kanpai celebra-tion where families made and brought in

their favorite dishes, and everyone got to

taste many of their fellow dojomates dish-es. One of the student’s mothers made a

beautiful karate uniform and black belt

cake to memorialize the event. Everyone

ate well and many praised the assortment

and taste of the food that was brought.Randolph Martial Arts Academy Head

Instructor Daniel Hopler, said of the event,

“It was so great to see so many of our stu-

dents and their families make the effort tobe here today. It was a lot of fun, and every-one looks like they really enjoyed them-

selves. And our students have worked so

hard; I’m proud of them. Seeing how much

progress they’re making and how much

they enjoy it- this is why we teach.”

To learn more about the RandolphMartial Arts Academy and its programs,

call 973-933-2383 or visit

Randolphnjmartialarts.com.

Randolph Martial Arts Academy Celebrates One Year Anniversary


6/28


THE ACADEMIES OF MORRIS COUNTYVOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Information Sessions

For Application Visit: WWW.MCVTS.ORG/Admissions

Additional InformationEmail: [email protected] ~ Call: 973-627-4600 ext. 277

APPLICATION DEADLINE is DECEMBER 4, 2015

Academy for Math, Science & EngineeringLocated at Morris Hills HS

520 W. Main Street, Rockaway, NJ 07866

Academy for Environmental ScienceLocated at Jefferson HS

1010 Weldon Rd, Oak Ridge, NJ 07438

ACADEMIES LOCATED IN DENVILLE

Morris County School of Technology400 E. Main St. (Route 53) ~ Denville, NJ 07834

SATELLITE ACADEMIES

INFORMATION SESSIONS

Wednesday, October 146:00 PM (Cafeteria)

Tuesday, November 17

6:00 PM (Cafeteria)

Wednesday, October 212 Information Sessions

6:00 PM & 7:00 PM (Gymnasium)

Saturday, November 1410:00 AM (Cafeteria)

Information about theAcademy will be

provided at the DenvilleCampus Sessions.

Mio is a small male cat who ran

into the woods behind his house

this past summer and has not

come home. He is very friendly. If anyone

sees him, call Kate Costello, 68 BrooksideRd., Randolph, 973-895-3333.

Have You Seen Mio??

The Morris County American LegionAuxiliary will be collecting gentlyused clothing, shoes, handbags,

stuffed animals, household linens, curtains

etc. to raise funds for its Scholarship Fundand Veterans' Programs. They ask to consid-er a donation when cleaning out closets thisfall.

Co-Chairs Juli Jandik and Fran Derinboth of local Unit #43 announced that A & EClothing of Carteret will be picking updonated items at Mine Hill American LegionPost: #3911 Legion Place in Mine Hill butlocal donors may drop off their contributionsat Post #43. Donations must be delivered inheavy plastic bags. Furniture, glassware,

appliances, etc. cannot be accepted.If the Mine Hill location if more conven-

ient, those collection dates are Thurs. andFri., Oct. 15 and 16 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., or

Sat., Oct. 17, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.A & E Clothing collects the donations,

sorts them and distributes them where thereis a need in the USA, Eastern Europe, Eastand West Africa, South and Central Americaand India. They do not cut or shred items.The Auxiliary will be paid an amount perpound for the donated materials.

Further information can be had fromFran Derin at 973-978-9507. The Auxiliarywill arrange for pickup of donations if nec-essary.

Morris County American Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Clothing Drive

New Jersey Blood Services, a divi-sion of New York Blood Center,

which supplies blood products

and services to 60 hospitals throughout

the state, is in need of volunteers at blood

drives. The blood service volunteer is anintegral member of the collection team

whose task it is assist donors with regis-

tration, escorting and canteen duties, and

to watch for post donation reactions.

Volunteers should have the ability to

relate to the public, be able to perform

different jobs as needed and have thewillingness to follow the rules. For addi-

tional information contact, Manager of

Community Relations, R. Jan Zepka at

732-616-8741 or zepka@nybloodcen-

ter.org.

Volunteers Needed


7/28


Preschool Advantage will celebrate

20 years of service in the Morris andSomerset communities at its

‘Turning Leaves’ fundraiser on Thurs.

Oct. 22, at The Wyndham Hamilton Park

Hotel in Florham Park, at 6 p.m.“This event will recognize all those

who have helped to advance our mission

throughout the past years,” said co-founder

Stuart Lasser.

Long term corporate supporter Novartis

will be honored at this year ’s event and the

featured speaker will be M. Brian Maher,

former chair, Maher Terminals LLC. Brianserves on the volunteer leadership group of

Pre-K Our Way, a community-based effort

20th Celebration Gala Supports Preschoolersto expand New Jersey’s high-quality pre-

school program. Master of Ceremonieswill be Hans Dekker, president of

Community Foundation of New Jersey.

Guests will enjoy cocktails and hors

d’oeuvres followed by a sit down dinner,plus a silent auction filled with unique

prizes designed to inspire spirited bidding.Proceeds from the event will fund pre-

school tuitions for deserving families in

the community. Since inception,

Preschool Advantage has funded tuition

for nearly 800 students and more than1,200 tuitions.

“It really is a miracle that our idea of

helping just one more child access a quali-

ty preschool education has blossomed into

this highly-regarded organization that, thisyear, will fund tuitions for 70 students,”

said co-founder Jill Lasser.

To register for the event and for spon-

sorship opportunities, visitwww.preschooladvantage.org/events.

Questions, call 973-532-2501.

Preschool Advantage was founded in

1995 in recognition of the importance of early childhood education and the inability

of financially-challenged families toaccess quality early childhood education

programs. Preschool Advantage partners

with sixteen preschools throughout Morris

County and one additional school located

in Somerset County. Children from disad-vantaged families arrive at kindergarten

with a significant achievement gap in the

knowledge, vocabulary and social skills

necessary to complete and succeed in

school. Preschool Advantage closes theachievement gap between low income stu-

dents and their peers.

Attention Schools, Churches,

Organizations Send Your Press Releases

to [email protected]


8/28


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Treating pain associated with cancer

Pain is not always a side effect of cancer, but many people do experi-ence pain while battling this poten-

tially deadly disease. People who have

been diagnosed with cancer should knowthat they don’t have to accept pain as a nor-mal part of their disease, and there are plen-ty of options at their disposal to alleviatetheir pain.

According to the American CancerSociety, all pain can be treated, and most of it can be controlled or relieved. How physi-cians treat pain will depend on the type of pain and its cause, but the following aresome options doctors may discuss with their

patients who are experiencing pain.Medication: The type of medication doc-

tors prescribe will depend on a host of fac-tors, including the level of pain their patientsare dealing with. Non-opioids like acetamin-ophen, aspiring or ibuprofen may be used totreat mild to moderate pain, though patientswho are having surgery or receivingchemotherapy may need to steer clear of non-steroidal, anti-inflammatory drugs(NSAIDs) like aspirin and ibuprofen

because they can slow blood clotting.Opioids, which include oxycodone and mor-phine, may be prescribed for moderate tosevere pain. Pain caused by swelling orpressure may be treated by prescriptionsteroids, such as prednisone and dexametha-sone.

Surgery: The ACS notes that surgery maybe an option to reduce pain associated withcancer. Nerve pathways carry pain impulsesto the brain, but when these impulses are

interrupted, they never make it to the brainand the feelings of pain and pressure cannotbe felt. To block these pathways, neurosur-geons may cut nerves, but such surgery isirreversible, so cancer patients should expecttheir physicians and surgeons to exploreother avenues before recommending sur-gery.

Epidural: An epidural is a method of painrelief in which medicine is injected into thespace around the layers of the spine. Doctors

may implant a pump so they can get painmedicines right around the nerves, and thetreated area may experience numbness orweakness as a result.

Nerve block: Another way to treat painassociated with cancer is via a nerve block,a procedure in which a local anesthetic isinjected into or around a nerve. If doctors donot choose that option, the anesthetic, whichis often combined with a steroid, may beinjected into the space around the spinal

cord to block pain. While the injectionmakes it impossible for the nerve to relaypain to the brain, the nerve block may causemuscle paralysis or a loss of all feeling inthe affected area.

Managing pain associated with cancercan be difficult, but patients dealing withsuch pain can discuss the many pain treat-ment options at their disposal with theirphysicians.


9/28



10/28


Foods that helpfi

ght cancer

While no single food or ingredient can

prevent people from getting cancer,

research has shown a link between

excess body fat and various cancers. A poor diet

that’s high in fat can contribute to excess body

fat, which the American Institute for Cancer

Research has linked to higher risks for develop-

ing cancers of the esophagus, pancreas, colon

and rectum, and gallbladder, among others.

The AICR notes that research on foods that fight

cancer is ongoing, but the following are some of

the foods that can play a role in cancer preven-

tion.

Apples

Apples are a good source of fiber, which can

help men and women lower their cancer risk.Dietary fiber can increase feelings of fullness,

which reduces the likelihood that people will

overeat. Men and women who do not overeat

are less likely to accumulate the excess body fat

that increases their risk for various cancers. In

addition, apples’ dietary fiber contains pectin, a

polysaccharide that bacteria in the stomach can

use to produce compounds that protect colon

cells.

Broccoli

Broccoli is a cruciferous vegetable, and nearly

all cruciferous vegetables, which get their name

because their four-petal flowers resemble a

cross, or crucifer, are great sources of vitamin C.

Broccoli also is a great source of the B vitamin

folate as well as potassium. The AICR notes that

studies have shown folate helps to maintain

healthy DNA and keep cancer-promoting genes

inactive. But men and women should speak with

their physicians regarding how much folate to

include in their diets, as animal studies have

suggested that high amounts of folate may pro-mote development of certain types of cancer,

including colon cancer.

Cranberries

Like apples, cranberries are high in dietary fiber

and vitamin C. Diets high in foods containing

vitamin C have been linked to a reduced risk for

cancer of the esophagus. In addition, studies

have shown that vitamin C protects cells’ DNA

by trapping free radicals, which can damage the

body, and inhibiting the formation of substances

called carcinogens, which are capable of causing

cancer in living tissue.

Legumes

Legumes include kidney and black beans, yel-

low split peas and red lentils. Dry beans and

peas are great sources of fiber and good sources

of protein, and each also make excellent sources

of folate. In addition to their ability to contribute

to the protection of colon cells, legumes also

contain various phytochemicals, which

researchers feel may decrease chronic inflam-mation, a risk factor for many cancers. In addi-

tion, these phytochemicals may increase the

self-destruction of cancer cells.

While there are no magic foods that can guaran-

tee men and women won’t one day develop can-

cer, there are many foods that research has

shown are capable of reducing a person’s risk of

developing this potentially deadly disease. More

information on cancer-fighting foods is available

at www.aicr.org.

Broccoli and other cruciferous vegetables have

been linked to a lower risk for certain types of

cancer.


11/28


How tofi

nd the right oncologist for you

The day a person is diagnosed withcancer is a life-altering moment.Many people rely on support net-

works made up of family and friends to

help them during their cancer treatments,and such support networks can extend topatients’ choice of oncologists as well.

Oncology is a branch of medicineinvolved in the diagnosis and treatment of tumors. The term “oncology” is derivedfrom the Greek word “onco,” meaning bulkor mass. Upon diagnosing patients with can-cer, oncologists explain the type of cancerpatients have and explain the various treat-ment options available to patients.Oncologists also are on call to answer any

questions and are often the first peoplepatients turn to when they have questionsabout their disease.

Taking an active role in their cancer treat-ment can help patients feel more in controlof their situations, and patients’ choice of oncologist is one of the first big decisionsthey must make.

Start with a referral. Begin by speakingwith your primary care physician. He or she

may have a list of recommended oncologistsor ones affiliated with nearby hospitals.

If a loved one has battled cancerin the past, ask him or her fora recommendation.Do your research. The goal is to find an

oncologist who specializes in your form of cancer and has a good treatment successrate. Do not be afraid to ask about successstatistics and ask for prior patients’ names soyou can get their opinions on the care theyreceived. Look up the doctor’s credentials as

well. For example, HealthGrades.com pro-vides information on malpractice and disci-plinary history.

Consider a group practice. As with othermedical providers, some oncologists worktogether in full partnerships with otheroncologists. Choosing this type of providermay enable you to gain the benefit of thedoctors’ collaborative experience.

Judge communication style and compas-

sion levels. Does the doctor answer yourquestions in a manner that fits with yourpersonality? Do you feel supported by thedoctor and that he or she exudes empathy?Oncologists need to walk the fine linebetween qualified medical provider andfriend.

Look into insurance coverage. While youmay want to go with one particular doctor,you must investigate if your insurance cov-ers that particular oncologist. Otherwise,out-of-pocket expenses may be considerably

high.Look into the hospital. Consider the qual-

ity of care at the hospital where the oncolo-gist will treat you as a patient. Hospital qual-ity can matter based on the type of caregiven, proximity to the patient’s home andreputation.

A qualified, compassionate oncologistcan make it easier to navigate a cancerdiagnosis.


12/28


The scenario is all

too familiar when

deciding to down-

size or right size – the

large family home full of

memories, children nolonger at home, high main-

tenance work, and just the

thought of packing can be

scary. Sales Associates of

Coldwell BankerResidential Brokerage in

Mendham have created a

one-stop solution to help

those who feel over-

whelmed and in need of

help.“We are a team of qual-

ified Seniors Real Estate

Sales Agents (S.R.E.S.),

marketing and design pro-

fessionals, and downsizingspecialists,” explains Sales

Associate Marion Kyberd,

S.R.E.S. “We work with

an extensive group of reli-

able professionals who canhelp with all aspects of

downsizing and moving

including estate sales and

antique evaluations, home

staging and interior

design, contractors andhandymen for painting,

quick fixes, etc., landscap-

ers, home cleaners, and

more.”

Sales Associate Liz

Downsizing And Moving

Rosenfeld, S.R.E.S., fur-

ther explains, “We listen to

your needs, develop a planand help you stay focused

on your goals. We advise

you on how to prepare andstage your home for sale in

the most cost-effectivemanner to achieve the best

price in the shortest possi-

ble time. And we help you

find a home which best

suits your new lifestyle

needs.”For a free consultation

or additional information,

please contact Sales

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Rosenfeld, S.R.E.S, or

Pamela Golgolab, mem-bers of The Turning Point

Team of Coldwell BankerResidential Brokerage in

Mendham, on cell at 908-

229-7309, in the Office at

973-543- 3923or by email

[email protected] or

www.ColdwellBankerHomes.com.

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School; Dawn Melody of FernbrookElementary School; Sarah Murray of

Shongum Elementary School; Sally Snelson

of Randolph High School; and Diana

Wisniewski of Randolph Middle SchoolThe community leaders of the year are:

Tammy MacKay, school board member of

the year, selected by The Randolph

Township School District Administration;

Andy Hurd, administrator of the year,

selected by the Randolph Township Boardof Education; Audrey Verona, community

volunteer of the year, selected by Randolph

Township Council; Peter Burrini, business

person of the year, selected by the RotaryClub of Randolph; Gabriela “Gabby”

Toledo, student volunteer of the year, select-

ed by the Rotary Club of Randolph; and

Valerie Kilburn, Rotarian of the year; also


continued on page 17

The Rock Stars for 2015 are, from left, Andrew Hurd, Sally Snelson, Tammy MacKay, Sarah

Murray, Valeie Kilburn, Dawn Melody, Gabriela Toledo, Dona Hoehn, Melissa Feliciano, Diana

Wisniewski, and Audrey Verona.

Photo Credit: Steve Trozinski

The Randolph Education Foundation

(REF) and the Rotary Club of Randolph invite members of the

community to celebrate 12 of the township’s

“Rock Stars” at its fifth annual Randolph

Rock Stars Celebration on Thurs., Nov. 12from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Meadow WoodManor in Randolph.

The annual cocktail dinner party will

honor Randolph’s six educators of the year

as well as other members of the community

who support education and youth in the

township.

The six educators of the year are: MelissaFeliciano or Ironia Elementary School;

Dona Hoehn of Center Grove Elementary

The Randolph Education Foundation To Honor Local “Rock Stars”


16/28


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Chapter 13 -Wage Earner Plans

Evening Hours Available

By Jason Cohen

As children get ready to dress up for

Halloween in a few weeks, it is

important to remember thatOctober is breast cancer awareness month.

Florham Park resident Karen Casolaro,

who underwent a double mastectomy in

2009, beat breast cancer and now helps

others overcome similar obstacles.Casolaro was overwhelmed with sup-

port from the community and in 2010,

founded Halos For Angels to help those

less fortunate.

Halos For Angels, Inc. launched on Jan.

7, 2010, a 501(c) 3, a nonprofit charity thathelps community families in need due to

sudden tragedy. It offers temporary sup-port and services until the families are

back on their feet once again.

“Halos For Angels, Inc. is for the peo-ple,” Casolaro said. “A place where one

goes to give and to receive through love.

For no one should go through sudden

tragedy without personal connection, sup-

port and love of an angel.”

Casolaro, who is a mother of five chil-dren- with children in Hanover Park High

and Ridgedale Middle in Florham Park-

said the support through her children’sfriends and families and the schools, was

huge. Hanover Park High School has beenthe charity’s main support system.

The high school has a display in their

lobby that honors volunteers, promotes

upcoming events, posts community out-

reach opportunities and volunteer signups.Thomas Callanan, principal of Hanover

Park High was Halos For Angels, 2015

Honorary Outstanding Volunteer Angel; hewas presented an award at the charity’s

annual “Love Is In The Air” gala. Also pre-

sented with awards that evening were:

Ginny Akhoury of Florham Park, Kaitlyn

Spada of Florham Park, Chuck Palmisanoof East Hanover and Melanie Tomiziki of

Tivoli Design in Madison.

Halos for Angels will hold Fright

Factor, which runs Oct. 2-31, Fridays

through Sundays. The attraction is a zom-

bie-infested walkthrough 3,000 square feetwith kid-friendly tours, a treasure hunt,

face painting, pumpkin picking and

design, festival games, prizes, music,

treats and more.The fundraiser involves many volun-teers, which come from Florham Park,

Madison, Chatham, East Hanover,

Roseland, Livingston, West Orange,

Whippany and as far as Sparta and

Newton. The organization has helped more

than 81 families since its inception.“It has been a privilege and honor to

have been chosen to help serve our 81

recipients,” Casolaro said. “This blessing

has been and continues to be supported and

serviced by our volunteers that “giveback” through community outreach efforts

all for the greater good. Extending support

and services through compassion, determi-

nation, kindness, consideration, respectful,

loyalty, strong in faith, and most impor-tantly, love.”

The Fright Factor ticket booth was

designed by Casolaro’s husband, John and

Children Dress Up To Help The Less Fortunate

built by the Morris County VoTech stu-dents. He wanted to create a haunted house

exclusively for Halos For Angels. It origi-

nated as a 900 square foot structure and

three years later, he transformed the struc-

ture into what it is today, a 3,000 square

foot “pathway to terror.”“It has been a success year after year as

it grows bigger and better each year with

added “scares” that will haunt your everymove with mechanical surprises,”

Casolaro said. “Some of the brave make it

out while others remain year after year.”

It is open Saturdays 3 p.m.-6 p.m.;

Sundays 1 p.m.-4 p.m. and it is located at

186 Ridgedale Ave., Florham Park. Theentrance fee is $10. For information, go to

www.halosforangelsinc.com.


17/28


The Ladies Guild of Holy Wisdom

Byzantine Catholic Church in

Flanders plans to hold its Fall Penny

Auction on Fri., Nov. 20. The doors will

open at 6:30 p.m. and drawings will begin

at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $7 and addition-al tickets are available. Refreshments will

be served at intermission.

Church To Host Penny Auction

On Fri., Oct. 23 and Sat. Oct. 24, HolyTrinity Orthodox Church inRandolph plans to have its rummage

sale between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 2:30

p.m. Huge selections of clothing, handbags,household items, toys, small appliances,some antiques, and much more. For moreinformation, contact Sandi at 973-691-2653.

Orthodox Church To Host Rummage Sale

selected by the Rotary Club of Randolph.

To purchase tickets for the event, visit

www.randolpheducationfoundation.org.The event will feature live entertainment as

well as a door prizes and a raffle of a neck-

lace by John Herold Jewelers.

“This event brings together teachers, stu-

dents, local business, parents and communi-ty members in a spirit of support and cele-

bration to honor those teachers and local

leaders who truly make a difference for the

youth in our town,” said Margaret Clark,

REF president. “The money we raise in thisevening will allow REF to continue creating

opportunities for innovative programs

around the district, including funding fresh

ideas through our Next Practices Grant ini-

tiative, and supporting students with finan-

cial need through our 2nd Pair of Jeans pro-gram.”

The Randolph Education Foundation

(REF) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) tax-exempt

charitable trust that provides alternative

funding to support education and innovationin Randolph Township Public Schools.

Launched in 2010, the REF relies on dona-

tions from individuals, corporations, and

foundations. These donations are directly

applied to vital educational programmingfor Randolph children. For more informa-

tion, visit www.randolpheducationfounda-

tion.org.

Honor Local “Rock Stars”...continued from page 15

Denville’s Holiday Festivities are as

follows: Holiday Open House,

Friday, 11/27, Holiday Parade,

Sunday, 11/29

The Theme has been selected for the

2015 Holiday Open House & Parade:

“It’s All Fun & Games for the

Holidays” Let the planning begin for thosewinning parade floats, groups, and win-

dow displays!

On Thurs., Oct. 22nd 6-9 p.m.

throughout Downtown Denville be

a “good witch” in supporting BreastCancer awareness and help us raise funds

for St. Clare’s Hospital Cancer Center.

Enjoy a variety of light refreshments,prizes, discounts and live music as you shop

the night away.This Halloween inspired event will help

support the St Clare's Cancer Center. So digout those witch hats, tie a pink ribbon

around them and wear your pink proudly as

we honor survivors, those still in the fight

and their friends and family members.

Registration is $12 per person. Gift for thefirst 500 pre-registrants who attend the

event. To register, please visit https://tick-

etriver.com/event/12545.

Pink Witches Night Out

Save The Date


18/28


Thousands of people from across the region are

expected to come out for the annual Friendship

Circle (FC) Walk on Sun., Oct. 25, in Livingston.

In its ninth year, the FC Walk is a fun day that supports

children with special needsThe event features a one-mile fundraising walk to

raise awareness of and support for programs for families

with children with special needs. Following the walk

will be a Friendship Fair with a petting zoo, inflatable

rides, batting cages, food and more.

This year’s highlight will be a performance by the

singing sensation the Maccabeats. The a cappella group

is best known for their 2010 hit single “Candlelight,”

about the holiday of Hannuka. They have since gone on

a world tour and recorded many other hit songs.

This year’s FCwalk and Friendship Fair will be heldat the Joseph Kushner Hebrew Academy in Livingston.

Registration begins at noon and the walk kick-off fol-

lows at 1 p.m.

More than 2,000 people attended last year’s FCwalk

and Friendship Fair and organizers are anticipating an

even-larger crowd this year.

“When thousands of families get together at the

FCwalk that sends a powerful message to local families

who have children with special needs – a message of

support, a message of caring, a message of friendship,”

says FC Executive Director Rabbi Zalman Grossbaum.

“Plus, it’s a great way to spend time with family and

friends.”New to the Fun Fair will be a virtual reality display

that will allow people to take a VR tour of LifeTown, a

soon-to-be-built center in Livingston that will redefine

the landscape for individuals with special needs.

The 47,000-square-foot social, educational and recre-

ational center, LifeTown will be fully inclusive so that

all children regardless of their abilities will be able to

enjoy the benefits of play and friendship, while receiv-

ing needed therapies and learning vital life skills. It will

serve as the base for all FC programs and more.

A non-profit organization, Friendship Circle inLivingston is a primary resource for families who have

children and teens with special needs. At the core of all

FC programs is the belief that each person can be a pro-

ductive member of the community and can benefit from

the friendship of their peers.

To create a fundraising team, learn more about the

Friendship Circle or the annual walk, visit

www.fcwalk.com or call 973-251-0200.

Friendship Circle Walk Supports Kids With Special Needs


19/28


By Cara Connelly

Halloween is a fun and festive time for children and

families but, for some pets it can be a downright

nightmare. Here are some simple steps for taking

the stress and danger out of Halloween for a hound.Candy is for people, not pets. All kinds of chocolate-

especially baking and dark chocolate can be dangerous,

even lethal for dogs. Symptoms of chocolate poisoning

may include vomiting, diarrhea, rapid breathing, increased

heart rate and seizures. Halloween candies containing the

artificial sweetener xylitol can also be poisonous to dogs.Don’t leave pets out in the yard on Halloween. Vicious

pranksters have been known to tease, injure or steal pets

on Halloween night. Inexcusable certainly, but preventa-

ble.

Keep pets in a quiet, confined area away from the door

and trick-or-treaters. Doorbells ringing, doors constantlyopening and closing on Halloween coupled with strangers

dressed in unusual costumes and yelling loudly for candy

are all scary for furry friends. Dogs are especially territo-

rial and may become anxious and growl at innocent trick-

or-treaters. Putting a dog away isn’t being mean- it willprovide them with some quiet, ensure they won’t run off

and keep them happy and safe.

Keep Halloween plants/decorations out of reach.

Pumpkins, corn and mums are wonderful Halloween and

Fall decorations that look great but are not necessarily dog

friendly. Although, relatively nontoxic, such plants can

cause stomach upset and intestinal blockage if large piecesare ingested.

Don’t keep lit pumpkins around your dog. If a dog gets

too close to a lit pumpkin, they run the risk of burning

themselves or knocking things over and causing a fire.

Keep them out of reach.

Keep wires, electric light cords and strings of lights outof reach. Wires, electric cords and strings of lights all have

shards of glass and plastic in them. Chewed on, they are

dangerous and could even cause a possible life-threaten-

ing electric shock.

Costumes- love it or leave it. If you decide that Fidoneeds a costume, make sure it’s safe and not annoying. A

costume should not constrict movement, hearing, or the

ability to breathe or bark. Try on the pooch’s costumebefore the big night. If the dog seems distressed, allergic

or just plain doesn’t like it, skip it.ID for a dog. This is a good time to remind dog owners

the importance of having proper identification for a

pooch. If a dog should become lost, get spooked and

escape, having the proper identification will increase the

chances that they will be returned. Make sure tag informa-

tion is up to date- better yet, get a microchip for Fido.Halloween season can be a festive time for the whole

family, dogs included. Costume parties and trick-or-treat-

ing make much of October a fun time of the year.

Especially for a pooch, keep things more fun than fright-

ful. Dogs spook easily and can be skittish when startled.

Here’s wishing all humans and canines a happy and safeHalloween 2015- no scaredy-cats allowed!

Tips To Ensure Hound Halloween Fun With Less Howling


20/28


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oin in for the annual EmploymentHorizons Bowl-A-Thon fundraiser on

Sun., Oct. 25, from noon to 3 p.m. at

the Hanover Lanes in East Hanover, fea-

turing a Halloween theme complete withcostumed bowlers and prizes. Sponsoredby the New Jersey office of Avison Young,

the Bowl-A-Thon supports the Cedar

Knolls based nonprofit agency that pro-

vides job training and placement services

to individuals with disabilities.

Additional sponsors includeMatthijssen, Inc. and VFW Watnong Post

#3401. Volunteers from Avison Young and

Tiffany & Co. will be on hand to assist

with the day’s events.

The fundraiser is one of the most antic-ipated of the year for the organization’s

program participants, who begin asking

about the event in June! The event pro-

vides hard-working people with disabili-

ties a special celebration, while raising

money to enhance job skills training.This year, Employment Horizons again

welcomes retired professional bowler Jeff

Morin. Morin joined the Professional

Bowlers Association in 1988. He was a

three time television finalist, eight time

regional PBA champion, PBA Regional

Player of the Year 1998, two-time NJ All

Events Champion, and has 56 perfect

games. Morin is excited to give back andlooks forward to providing bowling tips

and tricks to Employment Horizons’ pro-

gram participants. Last year, Morin signed

autographs and took photos with bowlers

to the delight of all the guests!Anyone can join in the fun while sup-

porting the agency’s mission, by purchas-

ing tickets online for $20 each or becom-

ing a lane, lunch or costume sponsor.

Checks may also be mailed toEmployment Horizons, 10 Ridgedale Ave.,

Cedar Knolls, NJ, 07927. Those unable tobowl can show their support by joining the

Bowl-A-Thon luncheon for $5 or by mak-

ing a Bowl-A-Thon donation.

Pre-registration is required by Oct. 16.For further information, visit

www.emhorizons.org or contact Karen

Rynearson, Community Relations assistant

at 973-538-8822, ext. 228 or e-mail kryn-

[email protected].

Bowl With Employment HorizonsFor A Scary Good Time


21/28

1 tablespoon butter

1/2 cup red onion, grated

1 pound pork sausage

1 pound ground beef 2 cups panko bread crumbs

1 cup Musselman’s Apple Butter

1/4 cup sour cream

2 eggs

2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon black pepper

1 teaspoon allspice1/2 cup beef broth

2 tablespoons honey

1-2 dashes of cayenne pepper

Heat oven to 400 F and line large-rimmed baking sheet with foil.

In skillet over medium heat, melt butter.

Add grated onions and saute for 3-4 min-

utes, until soft.

In large bowl, mix sausage, groundbeef, bread crumbs, 1/2 cup apple butter,

sour cream, eggs, salt, pepper and allspice.

Add onion, once it cools. Use hands to mixwell until evenly combined.

Measure one-ounce portions. Roll tight

balls and place them on baking sheet, closetogether, but not touching. Bake for 15

minutes.

Meanwhile, mix remaining apple butter

with beef broth, honey and 1-2 dashes of

cayenne pepper. Whisk well.

Remove meatballs from oven. Poursauce over top, making sure to cover each

meatball, and place back in oven for 5-7minutes.

Once cooked through, shake baking

sheet a little to loosen meatballs and serve

warm.


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secret to rich flavor is Musselman’s Apple

Butter, a classic Pennsylvania Dutch

spread made with apples and cinnamon

that can add a special touch to yourfavorite sweet or savory recipes.

To keep the focus on the fun, here are

some tips to help make transporting treats

easier:

• To keep casserole lids in place, on a

cool dish, crisscross rubber bands over the

lid handle.• To keep food warm and minimize

mess, place the dish in a cardboard box

and wrap towels around it.

• To reduce day of stress, do prep work

the night before or choose recipes, such as

Cinnamon Oatmeal Bars, that can be made

in advance.Find more recipes to make, take and

share for any occasion or download a free

e-Recipe Book at musselmans.com.

Party Meatballs

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Cook time: 22 minutes

Servings: 40-55 meatballs

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By Cara Connelly

Fall is here and is such a beautiful timeof year so, grab family, friends or Fidoand head outdoors for some fun

autumn enjoyment. It is a great time of year

to go on long walks, hikes or spend time ina dog park.Fall is probably the perfect time of year

to be a dog. It’s not too hot or too cold, theair is fresh and brisk and dogs and peoplewant to spend more time outdoors. The cool-er temperatures will allow kids and Fido toenjoy more time outdoors without becomingoverheated.

It’s also the perfect season to take apooch along with family to a local pumpkinpatch or apple picking. Farms often offerhay rides or corn mazes (not haunted- theywill probably spook younger kids or dogs)and many permit dogs. Don’t forget to berespectful and clean up after dogs, bringplenty of fresh, cool water and don’t forgetthe flea and tick prevention for the entirefamily. Getting there can be fun for Fido tooas it’s an ideal time of year for rolling downthe car windows and letting a dog’s ears flapin the wind.

There are several local farms in the area

that offer markets, activities and lots of weekend fun. Grab the family and dog,leashed of course, and head to Ort Farms inLong Valley. Opened from March toDecember, Ort is a

family owned andoperated farm thathas been serving thecommunity since1916. The 400 acrefarm offers apple andpumpkin picking-right off the vine,corn maze, pies, fallfruits and vegetablesand pasture raisedbeef and pork.

According to Nicole Ort-Moke, farmmanager and fifth generation owner, “Fall isa great time on the farm. Our weekends arebustling with activities such as train, ponyand monster truck rides, friendly farm ani-mals, picnic area and the ever popular applecannon. We also have food tents on theweekend operated by local non-profits.” OrtFarms also participates in several farmers’markets throughout Northern N.J. and hostsprivate parties.

Donaldson Farms has been a familyowned and operated farm since 1906.Located on over 100 acres, theHackettstowm farm features seasonal fresh

fruits and vegeta-

bles, pumpkin pick-ing, berry picking,farm education,group tours, privatetours, birthday par-ties, corporateevents and fun forthe whole family.

D o n a l d s o nFarms also offersseasonal family funwith attractions

including a corn maze, farm animals, pick-your-own fields, hayrides, pony rides andmore.

Debbie Williams, market manager atDonaldson Farms says the year round mar-ket is “open and stocked with a full line of fresh fruits, vegetables, fresh baked pies andother delicious baked goods, dairy products,syrups, local honey, our own jellies, jam,sauce and salsa, gluten free products, and afantastic selection of local products from

local vendors – neighbors and friends in ourcommunity. Some of our selection includesArctic Meats, Byrne Dairy, Greene’s BeansCoffee, beautiful local gift boxes and bas-kets, John Deere toys and New Jersey

Audubon birdseed and feeders.”Fall is also the time to start prepping forall the Halloween costume contests that thekids and dogs will enter. Their costumeshould be non-restrictive and safe. For pupsthat aren’t crazy about costumes, how aboutan autumn or scary themed bandana, coloror leash? They will feel comfortable andstill involved in all the family fun.

Remember the feeling what it felt like asa care-free kid to jump in a pile of freshlyraked leaves. Help kids and dogs make thosememories too. Let everyone in on the yardwork and watch the family run through theraked up leaf pile, throw a football around,chase a ball or maybe even take the perfectoutdoor family picture and turn it into a hol-iday card.

Whatever fall family activity is chosen,have fun!

Hayride to Pumpkin Patch, Farm AnimalArea, Play Area, Corn Maze Open Monday-Friday 12-6.

Outdoor Fall Fun For Family, Friends & Fido

24 O b 2015 ll h S h d l h ik f b k f b k / li


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Don't miss out on the opportunity to

experience, hands on, all that

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p.m. Register for a no-cost day of interac-

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of the services that Abilities has to offer topersons with different abilities.

Some of the activities to experience will

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These are just a few of the servicesAbilities offers; families, students and spe-

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It is recommended to bring a bagged lunch.

For more information and to register, visit

abilitiesnw.com or call 908-689-1118.Abilities of Northwest Jersey Inc. offers

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day program services to people with dis-

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Abilities Expo Being Planned

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FOR SALE

RANDOLPH $399,900

Unbelievable value per foot! 4/5 bedroom, 2.1 bath raised ranch located in one of NJ's mostdesirable towns. Sitting on a level lot, this home's warmth and coziness will immediately grabyour attention. Features an eat-in kitchen w/ access to deck, neutral carpeting throughout, & familyroom with wood-burning fireplace. The ground level office/apartment space presents a uniqueopportunity to create a no-step, in-law/office suite with 2 separate entrances. Lots of opportunityto reconfigure office/apartment space to make it uniquely your own. Top rated community featuresbeautiful residential neighborhoods, award winning parks, 18 miles of trails, superior recreationalprograms, excellent school system and easy access to major roadways & the NYC train! Potentialto convert to 2 FAMILY!

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Beautifully renovated custom home located in desirable Randolph township. With approx 4, 700sq ft and three finished levels, this home has a dramatic open flexible floor plan that’s great forentertaining. Finished daylight lower level has a complete separate living area, great for an in-lawsituation. Impressive chef’s kitchen with granite tops & stainless appliances. Huge formal diningroom and spacious living room with fireplace. The master bedroom retreat boasts vaulted ceilings,fireplace and en-suite bath. This house has room for everyone. Super private setting sits downoff road with wooded privacy at back. Conveniently located near major roadways. Come and see!

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FOR SALE

RANDOLPH $559,900

This home is an exceptional value at this price! 3, 500 sq ft custom colonial home with magnificentfirst floor great room and master bedroom suite addition.High end custom kitchen renovation withsub zero refrigerator and granite counter tops. Fabulous setting on 2+ private park like acres withfree form in ground swimming pool. Randolph is a one of NJ top rated communities, excellentschools, award winning parks, 18 mile trail system & much more! A must see, some simpledecorating changes will help neutralize this home and make it your own.

FOR SALE

RANDOLPH $1,085,000

Magnificent 7700 sq ft Custom Home set on fabulous 1.85 acre priv setting w/ prof l andscapedyd & IG heated pool. Two Story Foyer w/marble flr & triple tray ceiling, LR & DR w/Oak h/w flrs,transom wndws, Office w/built-in shelves, gas fpl, oak h/w flrs, Sunken Two Story Great Rm offersa stunning stone gas fpl, Crown molding, Conservatory w/arched entry to LR & EIK w/CT flr, triplewndw w/Sunburst transom over double sink, Maple Cabs, Granite tops, Mstr Suite w/oak h/w flrs,& tray ceiling, Bose speakers, Mstr Bath w/marble flr, Jack & Jill BR Suite w/Sitting Rm, En-Suitew/Sitting Rm & both Sitting Rms open to ExerciseRm. Fin Bsmt w/2 walk-outs offers BR, wet bar,kit area, ExerRm, /MediaRm & more, 3 car garage & much more!

FOR SALE

RANDOLPH $779,900

Sought after Mendham Lake Estates location! Elegant colonial beautifully decorated & situated onlevel park like lot. Neighborhood of million $ homes features sidewalks, decorative street lighting,and Mendham lake. Gracious entry w/ new marble floors & moldings, kit w/ huge island, granitetops, renovated bathrooms, 4 bedrooms plus guest room upstairs, finished basement level. Takewalks around lake, relax at the Gazebo, kayak, fish or ice skate in winter. Plus one block from townpark, 18 mile trail system & day camp. This is your opportunity to own the least expensive homein the most expensive neighborhood!

FOR SALE

RANDOLPH $649,900

Located at the end of a private cul-de-sac, this elegant 4 bedroom brick ranch is the perfectsingle floor living opportunity. With shining hardwood floors throughout, the new paver front walkintroduces you to the entry-way. The well-lit kitchen features a bright and spacious plan, skylight,and a large eat-in area. The master bedroom has a walk-in closet and the bright master bath issure to impress with an over-sized shower. The beautifully designed private backyard is the perfectspace for both entertaining and relaxing, highlighted by the beautiful in-ground pool with exquisitetile work and 8 ft spa, concrete patio, and screened in 3-seasons room. This property’s charm andidyllic setting make it easy to call home!

FOR SALE

RANDOLPH $649,000

Welcome home to this beautiful colonial, located in the very desirable Shongum lake section ofRandolph. The interior detail, crown moldings, hardwood and natural slate flooring with ceramicleaf inserts are just a few of the special touches this home has to offer. The kitchen has naturalcherry cabinetry, granite countertops, glass backsplash, center isl with seating, sink, disposal,stainless appliances-6 burner viking cooktop, pot filler, warming racks, double convection ovens.Breakfast room has windowseat with storage. Step down to formal dining room complete withbutlers pantry, wet bar, wine rack, wine refrigerator and dishwasher. Formal LR shares a fireplacewith the comfortable FR with post and beam, beadboard style ceiling and skylights. 2900+sqft. 5bedrooms, 2.5 baths... Randolph living at its best!

FOR SALE

RANDOLPH $349,900

This is your opportunity to live in the much sought after town of Randolph for a great price! Thispicture perfect 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch is the perfect house for buyers who are interested intaking advantage of Randolph’s excellent school system as well as those looking for a single floorplan living. Upon entry into the living room you are greeted by well-maintained hardwood floorsand the beautiful and unique cast-iron stand-alone wood-burning stove. The renovated brightkitchen boasts stainless steel appliances. The dining room, with exposed brick wall, providesplenty of space for entertaining. The 1st floor Master allows for a potential single floor livinglayout. Enjoy the convenience of less than 5 minutes to NYC train and NJ RT. 10 and less than 20minutes to downtown Morristown.

UNDER CONTRACT

RANDOLPH $524,900

Picture perfect street on level lot, updated Split-Level Colonial located in Shongum section ofRandolph. Tiled foyer opens to living room and family room with sliding doors that access Cali-fornia style large deck. Underground sprinkler system, landscape lighting and built in natural gasbarbecue. Updated eat-in kitchen has stainless steel appliances, custom maple cabinetry withunder cabinet lighting, beautiful tiled back splash and deep sill double window. Master bedroomhas walk-in closet and full bath with stall shower. Two additional bedrooms and updated main bathwith custom vanity and tub shower. Ground floor office with private entry is possible bedroom 4.

UNDER CONTRACT

RANDOLPH $735,000PRICED TO SELL!!! best value per sq ft in all of Randolph! Impressive brick front colonial, 4200+sq. ft., with all the bells and whistles and situated in one of Randolph’s best neighborhoods! Newkitchen with center island and stainless appliances, refinished inlaid wood floors, lots of newtile and fresh paint. Dramatic 2 story foyer, 2 story great room, first floor office, back staircaseleading to two bonus rooms and so much more. All this one a 3+ acre premium lot backingto woods. Someone will come away with an incredible new home at an extremely good price.It could be YOU!! BRAND NEW HEATING AND COOLING UNITS RECENTLY INSTALLED (2 UNITSCAC, 2 UNITS FHA)

SOLD

RANDOLPH $369,900

Great Value!!! This 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial sits on a unique 3+ acre lot in Randolph’s desire-able Ironia section. Featuring beautiful hardwood throughout, the formal living room introducesyou to the ground level upon entry. The eat-in kitchen boasts stainless steel appliances, granitescounter tops, and a beautifully tiled floor. The second floor master bedroom has plenty of spacewith an updated bath; 3 additional bedroms with hardwood complete the second floor. The freshlypainted walk-out basement, with extensive storage, leads to an expansive, oasis-like backyardwith plently of good space. Come get your very own piece of Randolph at an unbeatable price!

SOLD

RANDOLPH $559,000

Stunning home located in desirable Randolph township! Million $ kitchen with center island break-fast bar, granite counter tops, stainless steel appliances. Renovated showroom baths. Cofferedceilings & extensive mouldings throughout, gorgeous upgrade wood and tile flooring. Beautifulstack stone fireplaces .Beautifully landscaped level lot backing to wooded area, featuring NEWin ground pool with underwater lighting and waterfall. Perfect floor plan for in-law suite. Thisis a must see!

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