Proverbs 3:5

Vol. 2 No. 7 www.threerivernews.com July 20, 2010

Randolph High School’s Baseball Team:
Seniors Emerged As Leaders
By Josh Lashley advanced to the state semifi- magnificent performances.

T
o earn a title as presti-
gious as the NJSIAA
State Group IV base-
ball championship it takes a
total team effort. Sure, a
program can have its share
of standouts on the roster.
But, to capture a state
crown, the entire squad
must be on the same page
and be able to motivate and
convince one another that as
a unit, they can defeat some
of the best opponents that
New Jersey has to offer at
the high school level.
Randolph High School
had several positive attrib-
utes going for them this past
spring and it all culminated
with a triumph in the state
nals after a victory over
Livingston in the North I
Group IV sectional finals.
They finished the season
with an overall record of 28-
3 and they were champs in
the Northwest Jersey
Athletic Conference with a
mark of 13-1.
“All of my seniors
emerged as leaders and led
us to the Group IV State
Championship,’’ Randolph
head coach Oscar Zavala
said. “They led by example
both on and off the field,
demanding excellence all
the time. Thomas Travaglia
and Michael Zavala turned
in superb seasons, both
earning first-team All-
His performances against
Bridgewater (six innings,
one run, eight strikeouts)
catapulted us to the champi-
onship game. Junior right
fielder Chris Lowery was
another pleasant surprise for
us. His approaches at the
plate and his knowledge of
the game were instrumental
in the championship cam-
paign.’’
Zavala recalls some of
the memorable games that
the Rams competed in the
Pictured from left to right is Robbie Rust, Mathew Ehrenberg, Evan Carroll, Travis
spring.
“Earlier in the season we Remshifski, Alex Lizotte, Michael Ners and Christopher Merring.
had an emotional 10-inning Bear Den 2 of Cub Scout Pack 188 Winds
victory over arch-rival
Delbarton,’’ Zavala said. Celebrates Scouting Year with Golf & Ice Cream
“We knew we were a very

finals.
The Rams defeated
Jackson Memorial 8-4 to
capture the Group IV State
title. In the state semifinals,
they downed Bridgewater-
Raritan (5-1). Randolph
Conference and first-team
All-Area. Michael is receiv-
ing a lot of MLB recogni-
tion and is on the list of
players to watch.
“Senior pitcher Colin
McMahon turned in some
good team but that victory
put us on the map. The last
three games of the state
tournament were also very
impressive. Against Mont-
clair and Bridgewater we
won in our final at bat.
Against Montclair, Jonathan
Matos delivered a pinch hit
B
ear Den 2 of Cub Scout Pack 188 Rt. 206 in Flanders. This has become a fun
wind down their scouting year with a tradition with the den, and they look for-
friendly game of miniature golf at ward to another great year of scouting in
the Golf Zone on Rt. 206 in Flanders fol- 2010/2011.
lowed by an ice cream from Rita's also on
End of Summer Bash Music Performance by
Red Hot Mammas in Honor of Sophie Tucker

single for the victory and
versus Bridgewater, Chris
Reynolds hit a walk off
grand slam to seal the victo-
ry.’’
With a strong tradition
and very good returning
pitching, coach Zavala is
looking forward to the 2011
season.
E
nd the summer with a bang! On
Friday, August 20, 2010, the
Roxbury Public Library wraps up its
5th Annual Adult Summer Reading
Program, Sea, Sand and Starfish, with a
special musical performance. A living biog-
raphy complete with music and song, Last
of the Red Hot Mammas will entertain you
with the life story of Sophie Tucker, one of
the most popular singers of the early
Twentieth Century. In addition, there will
be food and prizes as we hold the last draw-
ings for our Adult Summer Reading
Program. Doors open at 6 p.m. and the
music starts at 7 p.m. Admission is free for
members of the Adult Summer Reading
Program and $3 for everyone else. For more
information about this program, please call
the library at 973-584-2400 or send an e-
mail to comments@roxburylibrary.org.
Page 2 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010
Calendar of Events!
Wednesday, Jul 21
The Gizmo Guys – Be awed by amazing
juggling acts and hilarious antics by one of
the world’s great performers for children
and family audiences. Community Theatre,
100 South Main, Morristown, NJ. 10:30
am; tickets $10; (973) 539-8008.
Thursday, Jul 22
Jazz in the Garden:Dominick Farinacci –
This 25-year-old trumpet-playing Julliard
graduate was discovered by Wynton
Marsalis in Cleveland, Ohio, at the age of
15. Genuinely gifted and mature,
Dominick’s tone is reminiscent of Clifford
Brown – warm, haunting and lyrically rich.
Alice Ransom Dreyfuss Memorial Garden,
Newark Museum, 43 Washington, Newark,
NJ. Open to public; 12:15 p.m. to 1:45 p.m.;
$3 for adults, free for others; (973) 596-
6550 or www.newarkmuseum.org.
Saturday, Jul 24
Concert: The Happenings with Bob
Miranda – Camp Jefferson Amphitheatre,
81 Weldon Road, Lake Hopatcong, NJ.
Open to public; 7:30 pm to 10 pm; $; 973-
663-5590 or jhconcerts@optonline.net.
Jazz in July Concert: Five Play – Enjoy a
performance by an all-women’s jazz quintet
featuring a guest vocalist. The Little
Theatre, Edward W. Seay Administration
Building, Centenary College,
Lockwood Farms and Her Secret Gardens
Host Their Annual Cornfest!
Hackettstown, NJ. Open to public; 8 pm; $;
O
n Saturday, July 31, 2010, Balloon Art by MerriLoons the Clown 12-3
(908) 979-0900.
Lockwood Farms & Her Secret and Kidz Play, Inc. will provide an inflat-
Monday, Jul 26
Gardens, located at 35 Rt.206 & able ride from 11-4. Also, don’t forget DJ
Concert: Rock ‘N Roll Attitude with
Waterloo Road, Stanhope will be having Mike will playing summer tunes all day
McMule – Traditional music with a rock ‘n
their annual CORNFEST. The CORN- long and Cliff’s serving their Homemade
roll attitude. Rain date 7/27. Randolph
FEST celebrates the arrival of Local Corn. Ice Cream!
Library, 28 Calais Rd, Randolph, NJ. Open
There will be sampling of Donaldson Farms Bring your family and friends and don’t
to public; 7:30 pm; free, registration; (973)
fresh cooked sweet corn and a variety of forget your cameras.
895-3556.
Preserves, Salsas and Condiments. Lockwood Farms will be open all day
Tuesday, Jul 27
Promising fun for the entire family! 9am-6pm. For information on the CORN-
Outdoor World Music Concert: East
Featured attractions are: Jack’s Petting Zoo FEST call us at 973.347-3010.
Winds Ensemble / Taikoza – Enjoy a dra-
& Pony Rides 11:30-4, Face Painting and
matic and powerful taiko drumming and
Japanese flute performance by internation-
ally acclaimed The East Winds Ensemble.
Community Theatre, 100 South Main, JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; 6 pm; free; PRACTICE LIMITED TO BANKRUPTCY
(973) 539-8008.
Wednesday, Jul 28
Since 1989
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance
Meeting – Dr. Robert C. Bransfield, an
international expert on Lyme Disease, will
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requested; (973) 994-1143. 683 WASHINGTON STREET • HACKETTSTOWN
Thursday, Jul 29 Evening Hours Available • Call 908.850.6161
Jazz in the Garden: Allan Harris – Enjoy We are a Debt Relief Agency and can help you file for Bankruptcy Relief under the Federal Bankruptcy Act
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010 • Page 3
Page 4 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010
Randolph HS Lacrosse Highlights
By Josh Lashley
I
f you’ve ever closely watched a lacrosse
game, it’s easy to see just why the ath-
lete’s who participate in the sport are
amongst the toughest and most durable that
you’ll find in any athletic endeavor.
A successful lacrosse player better have
a good amount of stamina, as well as the
ability to overcome adversity, both physical
and emotional. Of course, a good lacrosse
player should also have a belief in his or her
teammates.
Given all of that, victories are still very
difficult to come by and when they are
earned, a program has reason to celebrate
the fact that their hard work and dedication
paid off with a win.
The Randolph High School boy’s
lacrosse squad captured seven wins this past
spring and they were able to take away their
share of good memories from the season.
One memorable game for the Rams was a
contest against Palos Verdes, California-a
contest they lost by just one goal (9-8).
“They made the trip east and we hooked
up for a game,’’ Randolph head coach
William Scanlon said. “The Hillsborough
game was also important, it was the first
game of the (Public Group IV) State
Tournament and we won, 7-5.’’
In the quarterfinal round of the Public
Group IV tournament, the Rams dealt 13th
seeded East Brunswick a 7-1 defeat.
Hillsborough was the No. 5 seed in the
bracket. Randolph met up with top seeded
Bridgewater-Raritan in the semifinals,
where they lost, 10-6. In the state finals,
Bridgewater-Raritan lost to No. 2 seed
Montclair by a score of 4-3.
Randolph certainly had their share of
positive influences on the roster who helped
the team gain its share of noticde in the state
tournament.
“Our team leaders were Rob Smith,
Preston Naslonski, Matt Catizone, Matt
DaSilva, Gil Swenson, and John
Yachmetz,’’ Scanlon said. “They led by
example on and off the field.’’
A couple of underclassmen on the team
were able to step right in and make a strong
impact for the Rams this past spring.
“The surprise players were freshmen
Kurtis Naslonski, and James Gangemi,’’
Scanlon said. “They stepped up competed
on a high level.’’
Coach Scanlon likes the prospects of
his program for the 2011 season.
“This year we had some youth as well
as experience,’’ Scanlon said. “The growth
of the players should improve us for next
year.’’
Light The Night Kickoff
T
he Leukemia and Lymphoma
Society (LLS) will be having its
annual Light The Night Walks on
October 2nd and October 9th, 2010. LLS
encourages all participants to attend one of
the Kickoff Events before attending the
Walk.
LLS is a nonprofit organization dedicat-
ed to raising funds for blood cancer research
through signature campaigns such as the
Light The Night Walk. The Walk is not only
an opportunity to funds for blood cancer
research, but it also provides a chance for
participants to pay homage to loved ones
effected by these diseases.
This Kickoff works as an introduction to
the Light The Night staff, as well as an
opportunity to meet fellow Team Captains
and Walkers. At this event, participants will
be able to gain valuable information on
fundraising ideas that will benefit their
teams. LLS will also honor a local resident
and participant who has battled cancer to
serve as an inspiration to others.
This year, Light The Night is offering a
kickoff in four different locations as a cour-
tesy to their participants. Walkers may
attend any of the following:
The Hyatt Hotel in Morristown on
Wednesday, August 4th, 12-1pm
The Westin Princeton at Forrestal Village
in Princeton on Thursday, August 5th, 12-1
pm
The Westminster Hotel in Livingston on
Saturday, August 14th, 12am-12pm
The Oyster Point Hotel in Red Bank on
Saturday, August 21st, 9-11am
To RSVP to a Kickoff event, please con-
tact Gretchen Henderson at
Gretchen.Henderson@lls.org
To find out more about participating in a
Light the Night Walk, contact the New
Jersey Chapter at 908-956-6642 or visit
www.lightthenight.org/nj
About The Leukemia & Lymphoma
Society
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society ®
(LLS) is the world’s largest voluntary health
agency dedicated to blood cancer. The LLS
mission: Cure leukemia, lymphoma,
Hodgkin’s disease and myeloma, and
improve the quality of life of patients and
their families. LLS funds lifesaving blood
cancer research around the world and pro-
vides free information and support services.
Founded in 1949 and headquartered in
White Plains, NY, LLS has chapters
throughout the United States and Canada.
To learn more, visit www.LLS.org or con-
tact the Information Resource Center at
(800) 955-4572, Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. ET. www.lls.org.
 Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010 • Page 5
Seeking Antique Venders
and Handmade Crafters Calendar of Events...
continued from page 2 Saturday, Jul 31 pm; $; 973-663-5590 or Sustainable Approach”

T
he Blessed Kateri Knights of Columbus of Sussex
County Scholarship Fundraiser Antique and Craft time winner of the New Concert: Jukebox Heroes jhconcerts@optonline.net. Exhibit (thru Oct 2010) –
Show are seeking venders. York Nightlife Award for Live! with the Mahoney Saturday, Aug 14 Learn about sustainable
The craft show will be on Sunday, August 15, 2010. “Outstanding Jazz Brothers – Camp Jefferson Concert: Tribute to farming methods and how
11:00am to 4:00pm, Rain or shine, at Lynnes Nisssan West, Vocalist.” Alice Ransom Amphitheatre, 81 Weldon Journey with Evolution – those methods improve
59 Route 206 S., Stanhope. Dreyfuss Memorial Garden, Road, Lake Hopatcong, NJ. Camp Jefferson environmental stewardship,
Please provide your own 6-8 ft. table, tent, chairs, floor Newark Museum, 43 Open to public; 7:30 pm to Amphitheatre, 81 Weldon farm profitability, and rural
length tablecloths, displays, etc. Electricity will not be pro- Washington, Newark, NJ. 10 pm; $; 973-663-5590 or Road, Lake Hopatcong, NJ. communities. Fosterfields
vided. Open to the public; 12:15 jhconcerts@optonline.net. Open to public; 7:30 pm to Living Historical Farm, 73
One space $ 25.00, 2 spaces $ 45.00, 3 spaces $65.00. p.m. to 1:45 p.m.; $3 for Jazz in July Concert: 10 pm; $; 973-663-5590 or Kahdena Road,
To reserve and for more information please contact Fran at adults, free for others; (973) Peter Hand Big Band with jhconcerts@optonline.net. Morristown, NJ. Open to
(973) 895-5637. 596-6550 or www.newark- Houston Person – The Greenberg’s Train and public; $; (973) 326-7645.
museum.org. Little Theatre, Edward W. Toy Show (Aug 14-15) – “Oh Freedom!” Exhibit
Seay Administration Come see the largest travel- (thru July 31) – Learn how
Building, Centenary ing model train and toy enslaved blacks in New
College, Hackettstown, NJ. show in the northeastern Jersey hoped to win their
Open to public; 8 pm; $; United States. Over 110 freedom by joining with
(908) 979-0900. exhibitors from across the British Loyalists or
Sunday, Aug 1 country. Show features free American Rebels on the bat-
Noah’s Ark Supply Drive workshops and demonstra- tlefronts of the American
Fundraiser – Wal-Mart – tions, train rides for kids, Revolutionary War. Cooper
International Trade Center, hourly door prize give- Gristmill, Rt 513, Chester
Oil & Transmission AIR CONDITIONING JOIN OUR VIP CLUB 40 International Dr South, aways, plus many more. Township, NJ. Open to pub-
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Art Association in
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to 4 pm; $; www.green-
Roxbury 43rd Annual Art
Exhibit (thru Sep 2010) –
Amphitheatre, 81 Weldon bergshows.com. Enjoy an exhibit of 100
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Open to public; 8 pm to 10 “Greener Pastures: A continued on page 7
Page 6 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010
Thomas Edison’s Passion for Chemistry & His Search
for Organic and Domestic Alternatives
By Michele Guttenberger
T
homas Edison may be well known for this inventions
but his biggest passion was in chemistry. When he
built his chemistry laboratory in 1887 at his site in
West Orange New Jersey it became one of the best
equipped chemistry laboratories in the world. “Grand sci-
ence, chemistry,” Edison once said, “I like it best of all the
sciences.”
Edison was not only interested in creating new inven-
tions; he was also interested in creating the source materials
that went into his inventions. Thus, he spent much of his
time in the chemistry lab to: find better materials for his
phonograph records, compounds for synthetic rubber and
the right chemistry for electric auto storage batteries. It was
important to Edison to have total control over the supply of
his source materials. His business strategy was to reduce
supply dependency risks from environmental or global
trade maelstroms that would jeopardize the production of
his factory industries.
Edison would analyze material compound qualities that
naturally occurred in nature. In visiting his laboratories in
West Orange, you will find an odd collection of rhino horns
and tortoise shells. After all, in Edison’s day the high gloss
shellac resin used for electrical insulation and Gramophone
records were made from the resin secreted by India’s or
Thailand’s female Lac bug. This insect resin was sold in
dry flakes which were later dissolved in alcohol to produce
liquid shellac.
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Edison used a plastic compound for his products. This
plastic was not a petroleum based plastic. This plastic was
made from Formaldehyde - a naturally occurring substance
in the environment consisting of carbon, hydrogen and oxy-
gen. The other ingredient for this plastic was Carboxylic
acids a common type of organic acid. Among the simplest
examples are the formic acid secreted by ants, and acetic
acid found in vinegar which gives it the sour taste. A hun-
dred years ago this mix of formaldehyde with Carboxylic
acids was put into production to make plastic like com-
pounds.
Although, Thomas Edison experimented and patented
different chemical compounds for his Gramophone records
it was Dr. Leo Baekeland and his Bakelite plastic com-
pound and process that he chose for his records and electri-
cal devices. In 1910 he started using Bakelite for his prod-
ucts. cent latex yield. But, this would be the last of his research
Edison’s final experiment was finding other plant and experimentation. Edison became gravely ill in the sum-
species that could produce rubber. During 1924-25, a mer of 1929 from kidney malfunction and possible dia-
British rubber restriction scheme inflated the cost of rubber. betes. However, from his sick bed Edison said: “Give me
This was very damaging to the automobile industry. So, five years and the United States will have a rubber crop.”
Ford and Firestone financed Edison to investigate domestic But, Edison never got those five years. He died October 21,
sources of rubber. Edison’s research had collected 3,227 1931.
wild plants and shrubs from New Jersey to Key West. The You can visit Thomas Edison’s chemistry lab at the
common Goldenrod became the most promising plant. It. Edison Museum. Open Wednesday through Sunday. Hours
contained five percent latex. Through multiple root dividing are 9:00am - 5:00pm. Regular Entry Fee is $7.00 - 211
and crossbreeding, Edison developed a giant goldenrod Main Street West Orange, NJ 07052 Visit website for
about fourteen feet tall which could produce a twelve per- more details http://www.nps.gov/edis/index.htm
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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010 • Page 7

Calendar of Events...
continued from page 5 Noah’s Ark. August 22-28 from 11:30 a.m.
acrylic, pastel, mixed media, pencil, char- to 9 p.m. Call 973-383-0235 for more infor-
coal, and sculpture, as well as photographs, mation. The County Seat, 62 Water Street,
which showcase members’ talents. Atrium Newton, NJ.
Art Gallery, 5 Court Street, Morristown, NJ. Driving Into the Twentieth Century
Free. Exhibit (ongoing) – Discover how local
Beauty and the Beast (July 12 - 23) – See transportation has changed over the past
one of the world’s most famous fairy tales. century and learn how advances in trans-
This is the story of Beauty, her two greedy portation has improved people’s life. See
sisters, her loving father, and an enchanted exhibits of horse-drawn carriages and a
prince under a spell that can only be broken Model “T” Ford, among others. Fosterfields
by true love. Pax Amicus Theatre, Budd Living Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road,
Lake, NJ. Call for dates and times; all seats Morristown, NJ. Open to public; $; (973)
BRAZILIAN KERATIN $12; (973) 691-2100. 326-7645.
HAIR STRAIGHTENING Children’s Camp at Genesis Farm (July Endless Pursuits Art Exhibit (May 2 to
TREATMENT 26-30, August 2-6) – Genesis Farm, an eco- July 31) – View paintings and ceramics art-
Women’s Wash, Men’s & Kid’s works by students of JCC Metrowest
$100 OFF Cut & Style Cut & Style
logical learning center in Northwest NJ,
offers a summer camp for children ages 5 - School of the Arts. Gaelen Gallery East,
Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC, 760
• 4 Different types of treatment
• Can shampoo the same day
$10 OFF $4 OFF
One coupon per customer. One coupon per customer.
12. Children will have an opportunity to
explore the beautiful scenery of Genesis
Farm, including the forests, fields and
Northfield Avenue, West Orange, NJ. Open
to public; free; 973–530–3413 or
Coupons may not be combined with Coupons may not be combined with ponds, while gaining a greater appreciation lsuss@jccmetrowest.org.
any other offer. Expires 8/15/10 any other offer. Expires 8/15/10
One coupon per customer. Coupons may not be of nature. 41A Silver Lake Ave, Blairstown, Guided Tours of The Willows Historic
combined with any other offer. Expires 8/15/10 House Museum – Take a guided tour of the
New Client Special! Color, Cut & Style NJ. Open to children age 5-12; 9 am to noon
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Dine to Donate, Cause for Paws (Aug 22-
Fosterfields Farm. Fosterfields Living
Historical Farm, 73 Kahdena Road,
Morristown, NJ. Open to public; $; (973)
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with Cut & Style 28) – A portion price of your meal at The
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FREE CONSULTATION! Coupons may not be combined with
One coupon per customer. County Seat will be donated to Noah’s Ark
One coupon per customer. Coupons may not be any other offer. Expires 8/15/10
Coupons may not be combined with
any other offer. Expires 8/15/10 by the restaurant if you mention to your Indigenismo: Ancient Roots in Mexican
combined with any other offer. Expires 8/15/10
server that you are dining on behalf of continued on page 8
Page 8 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010

Calendar of Events...
continued from page 7
Art (thru Aug 2010) – Celebrate the cen-
tennial of the Mexican Revolution (1910-
1920) by attending this exhibit which show-
cases works by Alfredo Ramos Martínez,
Diego Rivera, Carlos Merida, Martín
Ramirez, and many others. Newark
Museum, 49 Washington Street, Newark,
NJ. Open to public; $; (973) 596-6550.
Judy Helderman Photo Exhibit (May 2 to
July 31) – View award-winning works from
photographer and current president of NJ
Federation of Camera Clubs. Gaelen
Gallery East, Leon & Toby Cooperman
JCC, 760 Northfield Avenue, West Orange,
NJ. Open to public; free; 973–530–3413 or
lsuss@jccmetrowest.org.
Sandy Werner Sculpture Exhibit (May 2
to July 31) – Gaelen Gallery East, Leon &
Toby Cooperman JCC, 760 Northfield
Avenue, West Orange, NJ. Open to public;
free; 973–530–3413 or lsuss@jccmetrow-
est.org.
Spring/Summer Art Exhibit (thru Sep 15,
2010) – Atrium Art Gallery, Morris County
Administration and Records Building, 12
Court Street, Morristown, NJ. Open to pub-
lic; free; (973) 285-5115.
The Rocky Horror Show (Jul 22-31) –
Brundage Park Playhouse, Randolph, NJ.
Call for times and dates; $20 for adults and
$15 for children under 12 and seniors; (973)
989-7092.
Warren County Farmers’ Fair and Hot
Air Balloon Festival (Aug 1-7) – Warren
County Fairgrounds, Route 519 and
Strykers Road, Harmony Township, NJ.
Open to public; www.visitwarren.com or
info@warrencountychamber.org.

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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010 • Page 9

Best Food Choices for a Crowd

S
ome people cringe at the thought of
hosting a crowd, not because of the
people, but because they don't know
where to start regarding food.
Cooking or catering for a crowd doesn't
have to be a stressful situation when food
choices are made based on what can fill the
bellies of guests in the easiest fashion. Here
are some pointers that can get any host or
hostess started.
1. First, the person hosting the party
should realize that "you can't please every-
one all of the time." However, efforts can be
made to please as many people as possible.
Start by making a list of foods that have a
past track record with friends and family.
2. For those who are still baffled regard-
ing menu options, think about foods that
can be stretched a long way and that are rel-
atively filling. This will cut down on the
preparation and the need to have multiple
dishes. For example, pasta dishes are gener-
ally hearty, can be cooked in bulk and will
appeal to the masses. What's more, if its with sweet or savory barbecue sauce, guests supermarket or neighborhood warehouse
prepared without meat or a meat sauce, can build their own sandwiches and be quite store. Simply fill with ricotta cheese and
pasta is also a great option for vegetarians. filled in the process. mozzarella, then top with marinara sauce
3. Use restaurant party package menus as * Eggplant rollatini: If time is of the and bake. Another vegetarian option that
inspiration. Restaurants are in the business essence, pre-sliced and cooked eggplant will also appeal to the meat-eating crowd.
of pleasing diners. Most will have a party slices can be purchased in bulk from a continued on page 23
menu with crowd favorites. Refer to this
menu when crafting a home event. Have a
dish of pasta, a tray of poultry or meat, a
vegetable dish, and perhaps a starchy side
of potatoes or rice. Salad and bread will
continue to fill up guests.
4. For more inspiration regarding party
menus, consider these ideas:
* Baked chicken: Buy chicken in bulk
from the supermarket, purchasing various
pieces of the bird. Marinate and bake until
done. Chicken is a dish that most people
enjoy and is easily prepared.
* Barbecue sandwiches: If the party is a
casual affair, use slow cookers to prepare
pulled-pork, brisket, and even slow-cooked
turkey as the basis of sandwiches. Topped

RELAXED, CASUAL
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Specializing in Pasta, Veal,
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NEW LUNCH MENU

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TUESDAY “CREATE YOUR
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• Breakfast Items • Salads
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Adults 11
$ 95 Small or Large Parties

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419 Route 513, Califon • 908-832-5272

Page 10 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010

$
5.00 OFF
$25 or more check
Limit 1 per table. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 8/15/10

$
10.00 OFF
$50 or more check
Limit 1 per table. Not valid on Holidays. Expires 8/15/10

continued from page 22

* Paella: This rice and mixed-protein
dish has Spanish roots. It can be made with
chicken, pork, beef or seafood. It's essen-
tially a hearty stew. Because it also can be
made in large quantities, paella is a good
choice for party crowds.
* Cobblers: When it comes time for
dessert for guests, instead of time-consum-
ing cakes that need to be sliced and served,
consider a fruit cobbler that can be made in
a large pan and then spooned based on how
much guests desire.

AUTHENTIC
MEXICAN CUISINE

OPEN FROM 10AM • LUNCH & DINNER

FRESCO MEXICAN IS NOW OPEN IN CHESTER!
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$2.00 Off Your $20 Check
$3.00 Off Your $25 Check
$4.00 Off Your $30 Check
Valid only at Flanders Location ONLY. With this coupon. Not to be combined. Exp. 8/15/10

Catering Available
For All Your
Special Occasions...
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ANY CATERING JOB OVER $150
Graduations, With this coupon. Not valid with Fresco
Showers, Birthday Taco Bar Catering Special. Not to be
combined. Exp. 8/15/10
Parties, etc.
Visit Our website at www.FrescodeNoche.com
Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010 • Page 11
Page 12 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010

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95
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 Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010 • Page 13

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Page 14 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010
Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010 • Page 15
Page 16 • Tell Them You Saw It In The Three River News/Iron Area News • July 2010