RandolphFINAL - June 2012

Vol. 4 No.
www.mypaperonline.com
June 19, 2012
Proverbs 3:5
Teentech 2012 - Girl Delighted Campus Tech Workshop Event Empowered by AAUW-NJ
Submitted by Michele Guttenberger, AAUW-NJ VP Communications cting like a Big Event Production Company the AAUW-NJ (American Association of University Women) orchestrated a girl focused STEM campus workshop event on May 23, 2012. This event was made possible through their own Charitable Trust funding. New Jersey Girls from grades 9-12 and from High Point to the Pine Lands headed to The College of New Jersey -TCNJ. It was a campus day of hands-on Girl Delighted workshops designed to make technology, science, engineering, and math exciting and relevant. Said Sally Goodson AAUW-NJ President, The mission of this event is getting girls interested in high-demand careers in the global economy where women are still greatly underrepresented. Jean Wadsworth, AAUW-NJs project director for teentech 2012 also added, The number of women involved in what we call the STEM careers (science, technology, engineering and math) has actually decreased. AAUW-NJ is determined to do whatever we can to ensure that our young women are positioned to take full advantage of lucrative, exciting, fulfilling technology careers . Teaming with Jean Wadsworth, Sally Goodson and Dawn Domans of AAUW-NJ was: TCNJ representatives Alison Goeke, Lisa Grega and Mary Switzer; Grace Protos
- The Womens Bureau, US Dept. of Labor; Ken Zushma NJ Technology and Engineering Educators Assn and Jim Lukach - New Jersey School Counselors Association. High school girls from around the state had the opportunity to learn problem-solving skills with engaging handson workshop sessions that teamed with faculty and students in Technology and Engineering disciplines. The girl fun projects included : Crazy Contraptions Think of something youd like to do, then build a crazy contraption to do it!; High-tech Hunting Learn and practice Geocaching scavenger hunt, using GPS technology and learn how GPS works; I LOVE Shoes Design and make a pair of sandals, using prismatic cell patterns. Use the Engineering Design Process to transform your idea into a product; Techno Critters - Learn to use linkages and levers to make animal greeting cards that m-o-o-v-e when they send your message; Launch It: Air-Powered Rocket Design and build a small rocket propelled by air. AAUW-NJ, Inc. is a collaboration of all AAUW branches in New Jersey . Their northern area has branches that include Morris and Sussex Counties. Find out more about the AAUW-NJ at www.aauwnj.org Interested in becoming a AAUW-NJ Member at Large or participation as a local branch member can contact Membership VP Diane Crawford diane_crawford@embarqmail.com
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Page 2, June 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
irl Scouts of Northern New Jersey (GSNNJ) held its Adult Recognition Program on May 9 at the Marriott in Teaneck. The event honored more than 800 outstanding volunteers with nearly 1,200 awards for donating their time and leadership to deliver the Girl Scout program to more than 34,000 girls in northern
Girl Scouts Of Northern New Jersey Honors Local Volunteers

New Jersey. As this year is Girl Scouts 100th anniversary, we are celebrating 100 years of adult volunteerism, said Gwen Grace, chair emeritus of the board of directors for GSNNJ. Thanks to our volunteers, generations of girls will be able to face the challenges that arise in everyday life, be advocates for themselves and others, and carry the values of Girl Scouts with them through their lives. The Chairs Award is given by the chair of the board of directors to individuals
and groups that have demonstrated extraordinary leadership in carrying out the vision of GSNNJ. The Chairs Award was given to Joseph DeFuria of Old Tappan and the Morristown Rotary Club.
he Randolph Library presents their annual "Summer Concert Series." Bring a friend, bring a chair, bring a snack! No registration is required. In case of rain, the concert will be held inside the library where chairs will be provided, first come, first served. Concerts begin at 7:30 p.m. For more information visit randolphnj.org/library or call (973) 895-3556. Monday, June 25 OL' BLUE EYES The music of Frank Sinatra with Eric DeLauro. Monday, July 9 VOICES OF LEGENDS Back by popular demand, amazing singing impressionist Eric Kearns beautifully duplicates the vocals of Paul McCartney, Ray Charles, Frank Sinatra, Johnny Mathis,
Summer Concert Series
Louis Armstrong, Andy Williams, Bobby Vinton, Tom Jones, Dean Martin, and many more. Monday, July 16 BEACH PARTY Starring Koka, a vibrant 5-piece band from Red Bank, NJ with 25 years of performing everything from the 60's to Jimmy Buffet, Beach Boys, Bob Marley and more. Monday, July 23 MOTOWN REVUE The Esteem Allstars Band performs all the hot Motown oldies. Monday, July 30 BANJO FEST The Banjo Rascals delights with toe-tapping music ranging from 1890s Ragtime to 1950s & 60s Rock 'n Roll.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - June 2012 - Page 3
A Look At Randolph High School Softball

made defensively to keep us in the game as well as Kelly O'Neill's pitching efforts. The captains on the this years roster Tara Barnett, Victoria Conklin and Meghan Gannon did a nice job of keeping the team unified according to McBreen. A junior who emerged as a leader for the program this spring is Amanda Magadan. Amanda is a natural leader, McBreen said. She is a junior but all of the girls look up to her. She is a role model on and off the field and leads by example as well as verbally. Shes a switch hitter, can bunt or hit the long ball. Shes very fast on the bases and defensively one of the best in the county. ONeill, who pitched so strongly in the win over West Morris Central, is just a freshman. She was amongst the student-athletes on the team who were constantly looking for ways to get better as a softball player as the season progressed. Kelly got stronger and more confident as the season went on, McBreen said. She really developed nicely. It wasn't a surprise as I knew she could do it, that's why she was out there. Third baseman Cynthia Meringer had a great season. Along with some game winning RBIs, she also hit a few home runs. As a freshman she also developed confidence with experience. Chrissy Pilkington played great at first base for us, making some key plays and catches. All of the girls really showed improvement as the season went on. The more they played together, the better they all got. When they trusted each other, we played our best. It takes time to foster those relationships but the girls did it. With the type of established veterans that Randolph has brings back next year, its
By Josh Lashley he 2012 season is now complete for the Randolph High School softball team and before looking ahead to the spring of 2013, which can potentially be quite prosperous time for the Rams softball program, its important to glance back at what they were able to accomplish this spring-which was certainly noteworthy. The Rams fought through a tough schedule and ended up with an overall winning record of 12-11, including a 6-5 mark against challenging Northwest Jersey Athletic Conference competition. They advanced to the NJSIAA North I Group IV Sectional Tournament, where they were seeded No. 12 and lost in the opening round to fifth seeded Ridgewood. Livingston eventually won the North I Group IV crown. Randolph earned several important and indeed memorable victories this past season. One that stands out in particular when head coach Brianne McBreen thinks back is a narrow triumph over West Morris Central in nine innings on May 4. The West Morris game was a big one for us, McBreen said. It changed the pace of the season. We won 1-0 in extra innings off of two hits and a bunt. It gave the girls a lot of confidence. There were also big plays
no surprise that McBreen is optimistic. We return a lot of our players, McBreen said. The returnees have the experience of playing together and they have the team chemistry needed for success. Magadan will be a senior and she will continue to be an impact player in the field and at bat. The girls will follow her leadership as well as the other returning seniors, Kayla Johnson and Pilkington.
Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com
queaky is a domestic shorthair/mix 3 year old female cat. She came to us because her owner got sick and could not care for her any longer. Squeaky was pretty shy to start with but she has gotten much better. She would do well with a home without children but she will sit on your lap and enjoy being loved. Please visit with Squeaky at Noahs Ark Animal Welfare Association, 1915 Rt. 46 in Ledgewood or at www.noahsarknj.org.
Squeaky
am a male Hound mix who is a little over a year old and was rescued from a shelter in North Carolina. I have a lot of energy and with a little bit of training will be a true Southern gentleman. I get along with other dogs, am very sweet natured and love everyone. I have been neutered and am up to date with all my shots. Please come to visit me at Noahs Ark Animal Welfare Association, 1915 Route 46, Ledgewood or at www.noahsarknj.org
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loha in the Hawaiian language means hello, but for us it has another meaning which is Abacus Learning of Higher Arithmetic. ALOHA Program helps children not only in Math, but for Reading and Writing too. We are proud to introduce ALOHA Reading/Writing Program starting from this summer 2012. ALOHA Reading/Writing: ALOHA Reading/Writing program is for Grades 1-5. Research-based methods are proven to enhance your childs reading and writing skills, producing results and encouraging confidence. Our teachers are well qualified to teach language arts, and work with young children. The program is divided into 20 units. Once a unit is completed, students will undergo assessment and they will progress to the next unit. Weekly sessions are 90 minutes long and cover language arts, reading writing, and journaling. At the end of each session, supplemental work is provided that has to be completed at home. ALOHA Math: ALOHA Math is international child enrichment and brain development program triggers the usage of both halves of the brain. Mr.Loh Mun Sung in 1993 founded ALOHA Systems by adapting from China and Taiwan and further enhanced it for the purpose of introducing to the children of Malaysia. The tangible process of using ABACUS and the focus on being able to perform complex math problems in mind(mentally with no external tools) work in tandem as a supplemental after school learning program.
Aloha Mind Math & ALOHA Reading/Writing

Our program is unique in various ways small, age based batches with more personalized and exclusive attention to the children, sessions are interactive fun filled and enjoyable to children, well qualified faculties to impart the concepts to children. The parents are impressed with the program and told us that they see positive improvement and changes in their childrens abilities, adaptability, and listening after joining the program. The children enroll in ALOHA programs improve their math skills and enhance their focus, reflexes, memory, creativity, speed and accuracy. In addition, our program boosts the confidence and selfworth of the children. Currently there are two mental arithmetic program offered by the age group - A Junior program for children between the ages 5 and 8, and Senior Program for children between the ages 8 and 12. These are the prime age for developing mental arithmetic skills. The Junior Level course consists of ten Levels, with 3 months (approximately) period in each level. Senior program works in eight levels and every level lasts for 12 sessions (approximately) the classes are once a week and the time duration of 90 minutes to 2 hours. A performance evaluation is made at the end of each level. We have centers in two locations. One is in 42, Main Street (II Floor), Netcong, NJ 07857 and the other one is in 30 Seney Drive, Bernardsville, NJ 07924. The Director Alamelu Annamalai (known as Ms. Alamu) has a successful track record in child development and passionate about helping children to achieve their fullest potential in life. To learn more or for a FREE Trial Class, visit the center, call
us at 973-804-0120 email us at flanders@aloha-usa.com, BaskingRidge@aloha-usa.com, or go to www.alohausa.com.
his event is not to be missed. ItalianAmerican Festival & Car Show on Sunday, July 1, 2010 (rain or shine) at Vasa Park, Budd Lake from 10:00a.m. to 6:00p.m., after party 7:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. Never before has an event like this been promoted in northwestern New Jersey. This is a cultural event for everyone. Whether you are a vendor, crafter, entertainer, or spectator, this will be a day to remember. This event will boast a fine line-up of music and live musicians throughout the day. Family fun activities such as Italian and Scandinavian Folk Dancers, cooking demonstrations, bocce ball, mini-golf, stiltwalker, face painting, balloon artist, a petting zoo, pony rides, rock climbing, inflatable rides, ethnic foods, Heritage Trees, crafters, vendors, a Ventriloquist performance, Foreign and Classic Car Show, and much more for the price of admission. Bring the family, the neighbors, organiza-
Italian-American Festival & Car Show Sunday, July 1 at Vasa Park
tions, clubs, have a reunion, or come alone. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets (coolers and pets will NOT be permitted in the park) and relax while you enjoy mingling with Italians and Italian-Americans. All types of food will be available for purchase as will all beverages. Do you know the region of Italy your family migrated from? Can you find a paesano? Bring family pictures, you just dont know who you will meet! Admission to the Festival includes all activities and Car Show: $10 Adults, $6 Students/Seniors, Children under 5 FREE. There will be an After-Party which includes a buffet dinner and Comedy Show with Uncle Floyd Cost : $ 30 per person. (See discount coupon in this paper) Vending and Sponsor opportunities are available by contacting STM PROMOTIONS, LLC. at stmpromosllc@yahoo.com or Maria at 973.296.7638.
Schools, Churches, Organizations Send Your Press Releases to mary.lalama@gmail.com
leventh Hour Rescue announces Building Hope, a new Capital Fund Raising Campaign intended to fund the building of a new kennel facility located at 484 Route 46 Budd Lake, NJ 07828. The Planning Board of Mount Olive has graciously approved all required variances needed for the construction of the new home for rescued animals. Currently Eleventh Hour Rescue is leasing an old, run down boarding facility in Randolph NJ. The kennel runs are all aged, cramped, outdated, and in need of extensive repairs. In addition, the owners of the property have it listed it for sale. The goal of Building Hope is to create a comfortable haven and a place of Hope. Cold concrete and chain link enclosures are a thing of the past. Specifically designed with their animals in mind, the modern state of the art facility will be a healthier environment both physically and mentally for our animals. The new Doggy Dens will be equipped with heated floors, solid enclosures and free access to the outdoors for fresh air or to simply lay and feel the sun warm their fur. In order for Eleventh Hour to continue their mission of saving animals on death row, to protect the lives currently in their care and to secure their future, they need your support. The Building Hope cam-
Eleventh Hour Rescue Announces Building Hope

paign for Eleventh Hour Rescue offers many naming opportunities that enable donors to personalize their commitment with either the name of the donor, with the name of another individual or pet the donor wishes to honor or memorialize. For more information or to donate online, visit their website www.ehrdogs.org/buildinghope or Donations can be mailed to: Eleventh Hour Rescue, P.O. Box 218, Rockaway, NJ 07866. Attn: Building Hope Fund ABOUT ELEVENTH HOUR RESCUE Eleventh Hour Rescue is a fully registered 501C(3), nonprofit, 100% no-kill, volunteer based organization dedicated to saving the lives of innocent dogs and cats on death row. Eleventh Hour Rescue is not subsidized by any government grants and receives no major corporate funding. They rely solely on the generosity of their volunteers and animal lovers everywhere. When finding a loving home for one of our pets, we make a promise to them before they leave. While they will never be replaced in our hearts, a new life will take their place in our homes. Since our inception in 2003, we have filled that promise thousands of times over. To learn more about Eleventh Hour Rescue, visit www.ehrdogs.org or call 973664-0865.
his winter Cameron Sacco of the Saint Michael School, Netcong, NJ logged on and competed for a chance of a lifetime to attend the STEM Workshop at West Point Military Academy from 29 May to 1 June. Cameron was successful in her selection and attended this prestigious camp with over 200 other middle school students from all over the United States. The host of this prestigious camp is the West Point Center for STEM Education located at West Point Military Academy at West Point, New York. Their mission is to design and implement programs that inspire, attract, and develop the STEM talent essential for meeting the Nations current and future challenges. The West Point Center for STEM Education aspires to be a national leader in enhancing STEM education and inspiring young people to pursue STEM careers. These unique programs offers a no cost to the student or school the opportunity to participate in hands-on science, technology, engineering and mathematics activities taught by Academy faculty, cadet mentors and a team from the National Science Center. This exciting and challenging program inspires, attracts and develops a curiosity and desire for young people to
Saint Michael Student Attends STEM Workshop at West Point Military Academy
pursue STEM education and careers. According to Ernest Jackson the Saint Michael School Principal and U. S, Army Veteran, This is a life changing opportunity that Cameron experienced; she gained a semester worth of Math, Science, Engineering and Technology in just three days. The entire Saint Michael School is very proud of her just for being selected and successfully completing the camp but when we attended her graduation and discovered that she was selected for several leadership roles that was just icing on the cake. What a wonderful opportunity for this student, hopefully next year we will have many more students attend.
he Saint Michael School (Netcong) Forensics Team proudly reclaimed the coveted Ronetco Cup in the semi-annual Northwest New Jersey Forensics League competition held at Reverend Brown School in Sparta earlier this month. 28 students from 4 area schools pitted their oratorical skills against each other as they presented their interpretations of famous speeches. In preparation for the competition, each participant was required to memorize a 2 to 6 minute selection as well as to give a brief introduction describing the actual circumstances under which the speech was originally given. Gestures, vocal variety, and sincerity of delivery were among the criteria used to judge each participant's presentation.
Saint Michael School Wins Regional Forensics Competition
Saint Michael School students placed first, third, and fourth in the junior varsity competition, as well as
Pictured are: back row: Dan S., Analisa C., Fikayo O., Olivia G. Front: Wyatt J., Abigail K., Hahhah H, and Mary L.
first and fifth in the varsity competition, which gave them enough points to win the league championship.
Randolph Resident Becomes Eagle Scout by Giving Back to Freedom Park

from the past and give it a cleaner look for the future. Sporn believes that these repairs will make the field look better for visitors who want to play on the fields. When people would come from all over New Jersey to watch baseball at Freedom Park, they would see the condition the snack bar was in. They could have looked at how awful it was and think the same thing about Randolph as a whole. This new clean snack bar is an extension of Randolph and the community, so when people see the repairs and renovations we made, they will see how great Randolph is as a town. Jeremy has been a member of the scouts program since first grade and has always enjoyed being an active member of his community. He has played baseball throughout his growth and is currently applying to colleges to pursue film. Jeremy is an intern for the NY Film Critics series and is always up for learning and bettering himself. Sporn takes pride in knowing he is now an Eagle Scout and hopes to apply what he has learned to his future goals: I realized that becoming an Eagle Scout will be one of the biggest things that I can put on my resume applying for colleges and beyond. The scout program has motivated me to stand out and prepare me for what lies ahead. The whole scouting experience has just been positive for me all around. I encourage people to try it
By Steve Urena 7 -year old Jeremy Sporn has given back to the Randolph community by repairing the announcers booth/snack bar at the Freedom Park baseball fields. The project was completed and revealed to the public on May 5th as part of his Eagle Scout Project for troop 50. After a little over a decade of playing baseball with his friends and family in the park, Sporn started to witness the terrible conditions that announcers booth/snack bar was in, making it an eyesore for the community. While residents saw the booth as a filthy mess, Sporn saw it as an opportunity to make Freedom Park better for future generations who want to play baseball. Ive been playing baseball at Freedom Park since kindergarten, explained Sporn, so I have been in that snack bar doing all kinds of things. Whether it was eating, keeping score, or helping out, none of us wanted to go in there. It was just bad. Nothing was set up properly, so I got some help from my dad and we decided to fix it up. Jeremy, his father Phil, and a few of his friends began plans for the renovations in November and drew up the plans for the fixtures and additions. New commercial floors were installed, mold was removed, and parts of the booth were painted to give it a more modern look. The work wasnt easy but Jeremy was determined to clean up the mess
Hi, my name is CUTE THING, but my friends at Eleventh Hour Rescue just call me Cutie. All you have to do is look at my picture to see why. Not only am I very smart, I also learn quickly and I am eager to please. I have very good manners when riding in the car and love taking walks in the park. Although I would prefer to be the only animal in your home, I will make up for it by being your fur ever friend. Please take the time to come meet me; I know you wont be sorry! To read more about Cute Thing, to see all of our adoptable pets, to read about the exciting updates regarding our new kennel, or to make a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or Call: 973-664-0865.
Here are Griffen (male) & Ghillie (female) from Eleventh Hour Rescue. Both are 8 month old Staffordshire Terrier mixes who weigh only 25lbs. They are extremely friendly and love dogs, people, and especially children. They are crate trained. These pups love to run and play and are always happy and wanting to please. They have been patiently waiting for their furever homes and are ready to be adopted now. Both have big goofy ears that express their happy demeanor. Although they are best friends, they do not need to be adopted together. To read more about Griffen and Ghillie, 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 Daisy SCAS from Eleventh Hour Rescue. She is a six year old Retriever/Shepherd mix. Daisy is a wonderful dog whose owners had to surrender her when they were forced to relocate to a different housing situation. She is house trained, leash trained, and crate trained. It is obvious that she was well loved and well cared for and will easily fit into a new home with ease. Her foster Mom has only good things to say about her in every respect. If you are looking for a new addition to your family, please consider adopting her. To read more about Daisy SCAS, to see all of our adoptable pets, to read about our exciting news regarding our new kennel facility, or to make a donation, please visit: www.ehrdogs.org or call: 973-664-0865.
Lets take a look at the real estate market. Currently there are 70 sales pending in the market overall, leaving 133 listings still for sale. The resulting pending ratio is 34.5% (70 divided by 203). So you might be asking yourself, that's great...but what exactly does it mean? I'm glad you asked! The pending ratio indicates the supply & demand of the market. Specifically, a high ratio means that listings are in demand and quickly going to contract. Alternatively, a low ratio means there are not enough qualified buyers for the existing supply. Taking a closer look, we notice that the $500K - $600K price range has a relatively large number of contracts pending sale. We also notice that the $300K - $400K price range has a relatively large inventory of properties for sale at 30 listings. The average list price (or asking price) for all properties in this market is $527,912.
Real Estate Market Report for Randolph

lar time. The $400K - $500K price range has the highest number of off-market listings at 23 properties.
Looking at the chart below, you might be wondering why average days on market (DOM) is important. This is a useful measurement because it can help us to determine whether we are in a buyer's market (indicated by high DOM), or a seller's market (indicated by low DOM). Active listings (properties for sale) have been on the market for an average of 97 days. Analysis of sold properties for the last six months reveals an average sold price of $470,257 and 101 days on market. Notice that properties in the $800K - $900K price range have sold quickest over the last six months.
The recent history of sales can be seen in the two charts below. The average sold price for the last 30 days was $576,614 with an average DOM of 68 days. Since the recent DOM is less than the average DOM for the last 6 months, it is a positive indicator for demand. It is always important to realize that real estate markets can fluctuate due to many factors, including shifting interest rates, the economy, or seasonal changes. Ratios are simple ways to express the difference between two values such as list price and sold price. In our case, we typically use the list-to-sale ratio to determine the percentage of the final list price that the buyer ultimately paid. It is a very common method to help buyers decide how much to offer on a property. Analysis of the absorption rate indicates an inventory of 7.7 months based on the last 6 months of sales. This estimate is often used to determine how long it would take to sell off the current inventory of properties if all conditions remained the same. It is significant to mention that this estimate does not take into consideration any additional properties that will come onto the market in the future.
A total of 103 contracts have closed in the last 6 months with an average sold price of $470,257. Breaking it down, we notice that the $300K - $400K price range contains the highest number of sold listings. Alternatively, a total of 88 listings have failed to sell in that same period of time. Listings may fail to sell for many reasons such as being priced too high, having been inadequately marketed, the property was in poor condition, or perhaps the owner had second thoughts about selling at this particu-
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Teen Celebrates Birthday by Giving Back to Others

post-its on the mirrors inside women's bathrooms at CCM telling them "you are beautifully and wonderfully made" so stop putting on your makeup. "Sometimes that's all people need to feel better.that boost of confidence." She continued her day with other acts of kindness such as taping quarters on vending machines at CCM for others to enjoy a snack; placing words of encouragement under car wipers wishing her peers good luck on finals; buying a dozen donuts from Dunkin Donuts in Ledgewood and delivering them to the Roxbury Police Station; buying food for customers behind her like at Dunkin Donuts and Taco Bell, and gas at a local gas station for a car next in line. At Shoprite, Stroessenreuther bought five balloons and delivered them to five random children at the grocery store. "The look on the kids faces were priceless," she says. "It made their day." One mom at the store had twins so Stroessenreuther helped the mother load her groceries into her car. She also helped a physically challenged woman pull her grocery cart out; and purchased a $20 gift card and handed it to the woman behind her in line. "She gave me a really really good hug," says Stroessenreuther, who also handed the woman a letter explaining her act of kindness. With every act, Stroessenreuther handed the recipient a letter that explained her reasoning behind her random acts of kindness (RAOKS). In her letter she states: "Today is my Birthday and I wanted to do things a little differently this year! I am completing 10 RAOKS to celebrate my 19th birthday and you have been blessed to receive a bonus from a friendly stranger, so enjoy it to the fullest." The letter continues: "Today I'm deciding to be the change I've wished to see in the world and I hope this RAOK starts a chain reaction of good deeds just because you're a kind person. So instead of disregarding my good deed please pass it on to another perfect stranger of your own." Other acts of kindness included delivering old towels at Noah's Ark animal shelter in Ledgewood; candy and a thank-you note in her mailbox for the mailman; hand towels, soaps and sponges to Hillside Church in Succasunna where she is a member; candy to the nurses station at the pediatric and maternity wards at St. Clare's Hospital in Denville, as well as coloring books, crayons and construction paper for kids in waiting room. One nurse hugged her and said, "We need things like this to happen everyday." During lunch time, Stroessenreuther went into the Macaroni Grill in Mt. Olive, purchased a $15 gift card and brought it to a table of four ladies eating lunch. "This was the best part of the whole day," says Stroessenreuther. "They took the gift card and told me their story how they are four cousins who have lunch at the Macaroni Grill once a year since they live in distant areas. One had tears rolling down her face behind her glasses. I just shook my head and said 'see this is why I'm doing this.'" The four cousins were very appreciative. "It was so refreshing to do this thought-
By Cheryl Conway t is better to give than receive but how about on one's birthday? The day when it's "all about me," presents galore, cake, candles and happy birthday wishes. Michele Stroessenreuther of Succasunna threw these traditions aside last month and instead of a birthday list filled with "me" wishes, she created a list with just the opposite. On Monday, May 7, Stroessenreuther spent most of her 19th birthday giving back to others with 19 acts of kindness. A 2011 graduate of Roxbury High School and incoming sophomore at County College of Morris in Randolph, Stroessenreuther's birthday wish this year is to see a change in the world. "So much of what society is, it's all about you," she explains. "What do you want for your birthday? I think it's just nice to be a good person. People were so shocked that a perfect stranger could do something nice for no reason at all." It was about 10 months ago when Stroessenreuther found the idea online and decided that "I want to do this for my birthday." On May 7, Stroessenreuther- who works as a full-time nanny -started her birthday with her first act of kindness by placing
ould you like to make your summer with the kids more productive, less stressful and more fun? Sherry Onweller, Professional Organizer from Sherrys Organizing Solutions (908619-4561), has some ideas for you: Set a Schedule Make a daily schedule and stick to it. Morning may be for brushing up on school skills by: keeping a journal, doing some fun educational math activities on-line, etc. And then afternoons can be for going to the pool, spending time with friends and the like. Camps Decide if there are any camps that are available that would further develop your childs interest in a particular topic. Look for options that fit into the family budget. School Shopping Make a list of clothes and sports equipment that will be needed in the fall. Download school supply lists as early as possible. And then hit the stores early, before everyone else does. Chores Summer is a great time to begin a chore chart, with designated jobs by week, by child. Decide as a family how to divvy out the chores on the chart, how to fairly rotate and how success will be measured and rewarded. Family Fun Be sure to schedule time
Keeping Your Family Organized Over the Summer
for fun activities to do as a family. They can be close to home or a big trip; either option can be equally rewarding and successful at building family bonds. School Paperwork - Pare down those piles of school papers and artwork and pick the best, toss the rest, frame a few art pieces (take photos of the rest), allow 1 box per child to save special papers that most express the child at that age. Having a plan of action for the summer will allow you to have more time with your family and will put you in control of your time. Sherrys Organizing Solutions provides sympathetic and nonjudgmental organizing and de-cluttering services to residential and business clients, as well as helping female adults with ADD get their physical space/time management in order and helping children and teens to get organized. Sherry can be reached at Sherrys Organizing Solutions: SOnweller@aol.com or 908-619-4561 Sherry now offers products and parties by Clever Container - www.clevercontainer.com -Consultant ID 397 - If you like fun, parties, earning free organizing products and learning how to get organized, call Sherry to host a Clever Container Party.
ful generous thing," says Maureen Frischmann of Succasunna. "At the age of 19, I was not thinking about other people that's for sure," says Dee Friend of Stuart, FL. "It's sweet for a young person to do, to be so unselfish." "It's an incredible thing what she did," says Katherine Walsh of Ledgewood. Stroessenreuther estimated that she spent about $120 completing her acts of kindness, but the expense did not matter to her. She wound up getting some money from her family as her birthday present. "After doing these acts of kindness I felt really good about myself and who I was as a person," says Stroessenreuther. "People would ask me, 'what did you do for yourself and I said 'nothing for me in particular,' and yet I didn't feel like I did nothing, but that was ok because I helped so many perfect strangers instead.. It just felt good to help other people. "The people I affected with the acts of kindness are people I think needed it the most. You know, it's funny how people nowadays don't really understand someone wanting to do something nice for them. They think you're a little weird when really you're just a person trying to be the change I've wanted to see in the world."
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - June 2012 - Page 21 The New Year begins with the New Jersey Premiere of WITH TWO WINGS by Anne Negri that will run February 1st to the 24th, 2013. In a world where people are born with wings and the ability to fly, a young boy named Lyf lives a hidden existence in the woods with his parents. One day, a pair of twins, Meta and Taur, stumble upon Lyfs isolated home. Meta gives Lyf secret flying lessons and Taur begins to ask questions about Lyfs mysterious family. When Lyf discovers his fathers top-secret invention, Lyf must confront his parents and face a reality that will either tear them apart or bring them closer together. This piece was selected from the Growing Stages 2011-2012 New Play Reading Series that was done in collaboration with Playwrights Theatre of New Jersey. PINKALICIOUS THE MUSICAL closes the 31st Main Stage Season as it runs from April 12th to May 12th. Based on the popular book by Elizabeth Kann & Victoria Kann, PINKALICIOUS features the music of John Gregor, with lyrics by John Gregor, Elizabeth Kann and Victoria Kann. This is the tale 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-control and the importance of moderation. In addition to its Main Stage offerings the Growing Stage will also continue its Youth Theatre initiative the Studio Series - that provides young people the opportunity to work alongside the Growing Stage professional production team in all-youth productions at no cost. The Series will open with EAST OF THE SUN, WEST OF THE MOON which was adapted by Brian Kral and is based on the Norwegian Folk Tale which will run from January 11th to the 20th, 2013. EAST OF THE SUN, WEST OF THE MOON features a young girl battling supernatural forces to free a young man from a terrible spell. Karen is on a quest into the dark Scandinavian wilderness, populated by magical trolls, mysterious hags and talking gargoyles. Without hesitation she struggles to save a young man from the curse that makes him "a bear by day and a man by night." Humor and heroic adventure accentuate this adaptation of the epic of a girl achieving adulthood. Next in the Series is JUNGALBOOK, adapted by Edward Mast and based on the Mowgli stories of Rudyard Kipling which will run March 8th to the 17th. This dramatization places the jungle of India on a children's playground. The dialog and action refer to the jungle, but the play draws color and style from a child's intense world of playfulness, loyalty, adventure and betrayal. Mowgli, the human child grows up in the jungle, raised by wolves under the guidance of Baloo the bear. The tiger Sherakhan killed his parents and wants the boy's flesh, but Bagheera, the lone panther, protects him. Mowgli grows up wild and unconcerned, believing he's a wolf; but the tiger works long and hard to poison the wolf pack against him. With rope stolen from the human village, Mowgli meets and destroys Sherakhan; but his use of "manthing" has broken jungle law. Mowgli must choose whether to defy the law or leave the jungle forever. JUNGALBOOK received the Distinguished Play Award from the American Alliance for Theatre & Education. The series concludes with SHUT DOWN by Growing continued on page 22
he Growing Stage The Childrens Theatre of New Jerseys announces its 2012-2013 Main Stage Season - A WORLD OF PURE IMAGINATION! Based in the Historic Palace Theatre on Route 183 in Netcong, the professional Equity theatre company has developed a celebrated reputation and received national acclaim for presenting quality theatre for young people and their families throughout their 31 year history. Opening September 22nd and running to October 14th The Growing Stage opens its season with Roald Dahls WILLY WONKA, words and music by Leslie Bricusse & Anthony Newley and adapted for the Stage by Leslie Bricusse & Timothy A. McDonald. Roald Dahl's timeless story of the world famous candy man and his quest to find an heir comes to life in this stage adaptation of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, which features the songs from the classic family film Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory. The memorable score features The Candy Man, Pure Imagination, Oompa Loompa and I Want it Now by Academy and Grammy award winners Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley. For the holidays from November 23rd to December 23rd the company presents RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REINDEER, a musical stage adaptation of the classic 1964 Christmas television special. The stage adaptation by Robert Penola tells the timeless story of a true misfit who transforms into a beloved hero. Set in a magical, holiday world in and around the North Pole, and populated by endearing characters from a talking snowman to flying reindeer the production will feature Johnny Marks wellknown Christmas songs and the enduring Christmas spirit of the television special which has been seen by over one billion people since 1964.
The Growing Stage Announces its 2012-2013 Main Stage Season
The Growing Stage...

continued from page 21 Stage Teaching Artist Danny Campos who will also direct the piece. The performance date has not yet been determined. Technology - has it run amok? Individualism - is it a thing of the past? How do you unplug innovation that has been created to serve the masses, when a part of its outcome steals the creativity of the one? Presented in a unique, free format utilizing words and music - this piece explores the effect the wireless world has on communication, relationships and the social communities our young people are growing up in. The Growing Stage will also feature THE WAR OF THE WORLDS adapted for the Radio by Howard Koch and based on the book by H.G. Wells. This presentation will be run October 27 & 28, 2012 and will be simulcast by an area radio station. On Sunday, October 30, 1938, millions of radio listeners were shocked when radio news alerts announced the arrival of Martians. They panicked when they learned of the Martians' ferocious and seemingly unstoppable attack on Earth. Many ran out of their homes screaming while others packed up their cars and fled. Though what the radio listeners heard was a portion of Orson Welles' adaptation of the well-known book, War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells, many of the listeners believed what they heard on the radio was real. All across the United States, listeners reacted. Thousands of people called radio stations, police and newspapers. Many in the New England area loaded up their cars and fled their homes. In other areas, people went to churches to pray. People improvised gas masks. Many people were hysterical. They thought the end was near. The Growing Stage is committed to creating and presenting professional theatre for young people and their families. It is not an offset or side programming feature of our organization its our lifes work, its what we as a company of professional artists are dedicated to create for our audiences states company director, Steve Fredericks. The Growing Stage strives to provide audiences with the unique and affordable opportunity to share a fun, culturally significant moment in their intimate and very special venue. For Season Ticket, Individual Show Tickets, Group Information and Birthday Party Plans call the TGS Box Office at (973) 347-4946 or log onto www.growingstage.com. The Growing Stage The Childrens Theatre of New Jersey programs are made possible, in part, by funding from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, and contributions from numerous corporations, foundations, and individuals.
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Sail, Sail Your Boat at Cooper Gristmill At the Morris County Park Commissions Cooper Gristmill in Chester Township, children can Sail, Sail, Sail Your Boat gently down the tailrace on Saturday, July 7, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Children can decorate boats and sail them in the tailrace (the stream that is created by the water that has poured over the waterwheel). Boats may be purchased for $10 (cost for Friends members is $5) or, borrowed for free. Children must be accompanied by an adult and must wear enclosed toe shoes or boots. NO bare feet please. Donations are appreciated for touring the gristmill. Cooper Gristmill is open April through October. In April, May and June, it is open Saturdays only from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. starting April 14. During July and August it is open Wednesdays through Sundays: on weekdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 12 Noon to 5 p.m. In September and October, it is open on
Morris County Park Commission Upcoming Events

Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Last tour begins at 3:30 p.m. The suggested donation to tour the mill is $3 for adults, $2 for seniors (65+), and $1 for children ages 4 to 16. Children under age 4 are FREE. The Cooper Gristmill is located in Black River County Park on County Route #513 (old Rt. 24) in Chester Township 1.3 miles west of the Rt. 206 intersection. Call 908-8795463, or visit www.morrisparks.net or www.friendsofcoopergristmill.org. Cooper Gristmill Military Timeline Living History At the Morris County Park Commissions Cooper Gristmill, visitors can relive history through various timelines of military camp life from July 13 through July 15. They can view the changes in the military eras which include the French and Indian War and the Civil War, as well as the activities that happened outside of the battlefield. They will meet Abe Lincoln while he gets his tintype photo taken and hear stories from re-enactors. There will be demonstrations of drills, campfires, gear, utilities, artifacts and much more. The dates and times are as follows: Friday, July 13, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. candlelight tour of camp by reenactors, Saturday, July 14, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. candlelight tour of camp, Sunday, July 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cooper Gristmill is open April through October. In April, May and June, it is open Saturdays only from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. starting April 14. During July and August it is open Wednesdays through Sundays: on weekdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 12 Noon to 5 p.m. In September and October, it is open on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Last tour begins at 3:30 p.m. The special event fee which covers the gristmill tour and the
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - June 2012 - Page 23 timeline program is $3 for adults, $2 for seniors (65+), and $1 for children ages 4 to 16. Children under age 4 are FREE. The Cooper Gristmill is located in Black River County Park on County Route #513 (old Rt. 24) in Chester Township 1.3 miles west of the Rt. 206 intersection. For tour availability and information, please call 908879-5463, visit www.morrisparks.net or www.friendsofcoopergristmill.org. 1890s Music Day at Milltown Enjoy an afternoon of magical sounds reminiscent of musical events performed in Milltown/Chester more than a century ago. At 1890s Music Day at Milltown, on Saturday, July 28, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., audiences at the Morris County Park Commissions Cooper Gristmill will have a chance to interact with the musicians by playing fiddlesticks and by animating dancing puppets called limber jacks. Donations are greatly appreciated for this event presented by Nancy Shill and Charlie Pellegrino. Cooper Gristmill is open April through October. In April, May and June, it is open Saturdays only from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. starting April 14. During July and August it is open Wednesdays through Sundays: on weekdays and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 12 Noon to 5 p.m. In September and October, it is open on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 12 Noon to 5 p.m. Last tour begins at 3:30 p.m. The suggested donation to tour the mill is $3 for adults, $2 for seniors (65+), and $1 for children ages 4 to 16. Children under age 4 are FREE. The Cooper Gristmill is located in Black River County Park on County Route #513 (old Rt. 24) in Chester Township 1.3 miles west of the Rt. 206 intersection. Please call 908-8795463, or visit www.morrisparks.net or www.friendsofcoopergristmill.org.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News - June 2012 - Page 25 class still playing at the Panther Valley Golf and Country Club in members Donald Berlin and Fred Gallagher. The club would also feature 17 tournaments that pitted the best golfers in NJ against each other for an ultimate prize. The club was slowly growing and becoming a big hit for the county. As the club grew and evolved, a group of members started exploring the possibility of buying the club from Taylor and the Travelers Insurance Company, so it could be turned it into a private club. The Panther Valley Golf and Country Club would soon become incorporated and A Bi- Law Committee would be implemented for its new vision. Frank H. Taylor and his company were having financial issues during this time and the Matthew Phillips organization was brought in to manage Panther Valley. Marcel Mersch and Dick Pulling were the forces behind the negotiations to purchase the club from Taylor and his associates. In 1977, the sale was made final and the club had become owned by several members of the club. Though this was a pivotal point in the history of the club, monetary issues would soon follow. From 1977-1988 Problems would arise with club managers and chefs and several buildings on the
Panther Valley Golf and Country Club Celebrates Its Rich History
By Steve Urena efore golf lovers were hitting the links, the Panther Valley Golf and Country club was originally a part of the estate of Clendenin James Ryan Jr., grandson of New York City financier Thomas "Fortune" Ryan. Ryan had a bit of a reputation in those days, as he was the last of the robber barons of Wall Street. The estate was then known as Panther Ledge Farm and it was a 4,000 acre cattle farm for Black Angus cows to be bred and raised. Fast forward to 1967, and the blueprint for the 18-hole golf course would be designed by Robert Trent Jones. The development of the course was a joint venture between a Travelers Insurance Company and East Orange native Frank H. Taylor. The club would open two years later in 1969 and would feature a championship quality course for all golf aficionados to enjoy. Originally, the course started out with 9-holes and then quickly transformed into a full 18-hole golf course in 1970. By 1971 all members of the club were of one class and they were all men. There were thirty-eight regular members, forty-one non- resident members, two junior members, and four junior-combined members. There are still two members from that first
course would be abandoned all together. Temperance Hall would burn down due to a faulty electric heater and water damage occurred and infestations reared its ugly head. It was a troubling time for the club but after some hard times they would soon turn lemons into lemonade. Throughout the 90s into today, membership would grow and renovations would be made to turn the club into the thriving busi-
ness that it is now. Currently the club is run by PGA professional David Pasternak and the club is always looking for new members. Pasternak is an avid golfer and has won PGAs golf professional of the year award in 2007 and 2011. The club is still located right next to the Panther Valley Mall and is a sight to behold. If you would like to check out the course you can visit www.panthervalleyclub.com
Thomas Edison the Inventor of Hello

did get anchors aweigh with the phone lines. Edison preferred the word hello, which comes from `halloo - a call out to the ferry boat operators for doorstep boarding. By the 1880s, Hello started becoming the new greeting expression used in popular places and by current celebrities of their time like Mark Twain. Edisons product marketing savvy made sure that his rival Bells Ahoy Ahoy was officially ignored. Found in AT&Ts historical archives, Edison wrote in 1877 that he thought the word `hello should be used for opening a phone conversation. This decisive- divisive moment was confirmed when he wrote to T.B.A. David, the president of the Central District and Printing Telegraph Company of Pittsburgh: Friend David, I do not think we shall need a call bell as Hello! can be heard 10 to 20 feet away .. By 1889, central telephone exchange operators were known as 'hello-girls'. Today many chat through Twitter. Jack Dorsey states he found the word for his innovation when "...we came across the word 'twitter', and it was just perfect. The definition was 'a short burst of inconsequential information,' and 'chirps from birds.' Hello! - now that is something to Tweat
By Michele Guttenberger lthough Thomas Edison is recognized for his developments of the phonograph and the light bulb, he also had involvement in improving the telephone with Alexander Graham Bell. It was Thomas Edison that replaced the Bell & Watson's telephone parchment diaphragm with the carbon transmitter - a conductive medium that greatly improved transmission power and provided better clarity. A simple prototype of the telephone was invented by Alexander Graham Bell (working with Thomas Edison) in 1876 and was put into commercial use in 1878. Thomas Edison and Alexander Graham Bell formed the Oriental Telephone Company on January 25, 1881. By 1885 long distance calls became possible with switchboard operators connecting wires strung across large distances. However, Bell and Edison had different notions on how to let a caller know you picked up the phone. Bells preferred phone greeting was not `hello' nor even Hey or Yea. He used `Ahoy, Ahoy. Maybe intuition influenced his choice of words since a few decades later Bell developed plans for hydrofoil boat designs. Ahoy Ahoy never
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about. Isnt it ironic that Edison had the same idea over a hundred years ago to look up cool words with the right definition for awesome innovations? You can still see some of Thomas Edisons original sound inventions today. Please visit 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
China King Restaurant A Little Chinese Oasis in Kenvil

by Elfie Mason or nigh to a decade, the family of Mr. Leo Wong, owner of the China King Restaurant, has been supplying Kenvil and surroundings with tasty Chinese specialities. The family-friendly restaurant is tucked away in the Kenvil Plaza, right next to the intersection of Rte. 46 & Hillside Avenue. It is easily spotted from Rte. 46, thanks to its cheerful red and yellow sign. For those customers who like to go out and sit for a bit while eating their food, a restaurant area is sectioned off for dining, decorated in very authentic Chinese style. In addition to dining in, the restaurant of course offers take out and if the customers live locally, a free of charge delivery service is available (min. order $10). Besides well-known dishes like General Tsao's and Sweet and Sour Chicken, the menu presents a wide selection of Chinese dishes that meet the taste of both Asian and non-Asian customers. One of the best is Beef and Shrimp with the luscious wide rice noodles (beef/shrimp chow fun). "We take pride in cooking every meal using the freshest ingredients only" explains Mr. Weng. The staff only use 100% vegetable oil and abstain from using any MSG. The portions are very generous, the prices very affordable. Lunch specials price just over $5.00 and really beckon to be tried out! Service is very efficient. Should you nevertheless need to wait a few minutes for your order, make sure to have a good look at the large picture of Westlake, one of the most romantic and poetic spots in China, or why not say hello to the handsome Beta fish on the counter! Thanks to the warm-heartedness of Mr.
Weng and his crew, China King is more than just a Chinese Restaurant. To me--who in the past lived in China for a number of years --- it has become a little friendly Chinese oasis in the middle of New Jersey's
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hether cooking on a gas or charcoal grill, at home, at a park or at a tailgate, grilling provides an unmistakable aroma, a sizzling sound and maximum flavor. And research shows that when it comes to grilling, nearly three out of four Americans choose beef as the meat they grill the most often; but nearly 30 percent are still looking for more information on how to harness the power of the grill. For guaranteed, delicious results when grilling beef, try following these three easy steps: 1. Choose Your Cut - Some of the best cuts for grilling include naturally tender ribeye, top loin (aka strip) and ground beef. Flank steak is also an excellent choice after a dip in a tenderizing marinade. Tip: Rubs and marinades are easy ways to add flavor and tenderize. 2. Prepare Your Beef - Prepare grill (gas or charcoal) according to manufacturers directions for medium heat. Remove beef from refrigerator and season with herbs and spices, as desired. Tip: Wait to salt until after cooking so you dont draw out the natural, flavorful juices from the meat. 3. Grill - Place beef on grates and grill, covered, turning
Firing Up for a Grilliant Summer Simple Steps for Grilling Brilliantly

occasionally. Test doneness with meat thermometer: Cook burgers to 160F and steaks to 145F for medium rare or 160F for medium. Tip: Turn steaks with long handled tongs instead of a fork. Do not press down on steaks or burgers as flavorful juices will be lost. Tip: For detailed grilling time by cut, visit www.BeefItsWhatsForDinner.com and type in grilling. For more delicious recipes, grilling tips and simple rub or marinade ideas, visit www.BeefItsWhatsForDinner. com. Grecian Top Loin Steaks and Mushroom Kabobs Total Recipe Time: 30 minutes Makes 4 servings Lemon Pepper Rub: 3 large cloves garlic, minced 2 1/2 teaspoons lemon pepper 1 1/2 teaspoons dried oregano
Steak and Kabobs: 1 pound medium mushrooms 1 medium red onion, cut into wedges
2 tablespoons olive oil 6 lemon wedges 2 boneless beef top loin steaks, cut 1 inch thick (about 1 1/4 pounds) 1/4 cup crumbled feta cheese (optional) Combine rub ingredients. Combine mushrooms, onion, oil and 2 teaspoons rub in medium bowl; toss. Alternately thread mushrooms and onion onto six 12-inch metal skewers. Finish with a lemon wedge. Press remaining rub onto beef steaks. Place steaks and kabobs on grid over medium, ash-covered coals. Grill steaks, covered, 11 to 14 minutes (over medium heat on preheated gas grill, 11 to 15 minutes) for medium rare (145F) to medium (160F) doneness, turning occasionally. Grill kabobs 6 to 8 minutes or until mushrooms are tender, turning occasionally. Remove vegetables from skewers; toss with cheese, if desired. Carve steaks. Season beef and vegetables with salt. Courtesy of The Beef Checkoff
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Vol. 4 No.

June 19, 2012

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

Girl Scouts Of Northern New Jersey Honors Local Volunteers

Summer Concert Series

JOAN SIRKIS LAVERY, ESQ.

A Look At Randolph High School Softball

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

Aloha Mind Math & ALOHA Reading/Writing

us at 973-804-0120 email us at flanders@aloha-usa.com, BaskingRidge@aloha-usa.com, or go to www.alohausa.com.

Italian-American Festival & Car Show Sunday, July 1 at Vasa Park

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

Eleventh Hour Rescue Announces Building Hope

Saint Michael School Wins Regional Forensics Competition

Randolph Resident Becomes Eagle Scout by Giving Back to Freedom Park

Real Estate Market Report for Randolph

Teen Celebrates Birthday by Giving Back to Others

Keeping Your Family Organized Over the Summer

Oil & Filter Change

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The Growing Stage Announces its 2012-2013 Main Stage Season

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Morris County Park Commission Upcoming Events

Thomas Edison the Inventor of Hello

China King Restaurant A Little Chinese Oasis in Kenvil

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