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Third grade students at St. Therese School enthusiastically show off their new dictionaries given to them by Rotarian Steve Alford. Students enjoyed looking up words and interesting facts presented in the books. The Roxbury Rotary has continued the tradition of providing dictionaries to third grade students in the Township. Pictured are third grade teacher Cheryl Wolford, Steve Alford and the St. Therese third grade students. St. Therese School is proud to provide academic excellence in a faith based community as we prepare our students for a changing world.
Proverbs 3:5
he Germania Park Gezangverein Mixed Chorus will be holding a Traditional Christmas Concert on Saturday December 22, 2012 at 4:00 P.M. in Trinity Lutheran Church, 123 East Blackwell Street, Dover, New Jersey. Admission will be a free will offering for the Food Cupboard at Trinity. The aftermath of Sandy has left many families in need of food supplies, as donations are being used up at a record pace. The Germania Park Chorus has been made to feel so at home while performing and rehearsing at Trinity that it would like to help support the Food Cupboard. It has designated one day of rehearsal each month for the singers to donate packaged foods that are delivered to the church. In addition, however, the group would like to help with financial support, and will do an old fashioned Christmas concert in English and in
Germania Park Mixed Chorus At Trinity Lutheran Church for a Traditional Christmas Concert
German which would help give monetary support to the cupboard. The Mixed Chorus under the direction of Johanne Teubner Prussac, welcomes all singers who wish to enjoy singing music , not only in German , but English as well. The choir, which has been performing in Dover for over one hundred years gives a formal concert each year, and tours Senior Citizen facilities during the Christmas Season. This performance includes traditional German and English Carols, and also popular music of the season. Soloists include Craig DeBoer, Annmarie Guenther and Darlene Wyzga. A free will offering will be taken, for the Food Cupboard. Any questions about location or contributions should be directed to either Trinity Lutheran Church 973-366-2821 or Germania Park 973-328-9693.
Page 2, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
By Josh Lashley ast season, the Randolph High School girl's basketball team made their presence felt in a very positive way on the court. To give just a quick review, the Rams advanced to the semifinal rounds of both the Morris County Tournament and the NJSIAA North I Group IV Sectional Tournament. They ultimately finished the year with an impressive record of 20-8. While the Rams can certainly take pride in their accomplishments from the 20112012 season, they fully understand that last season is now in the past and a new season, bringing new reason for dedication, determination, focus and optimism is now here. There's no question that Randolph will be tested by a variety of solid opponents this winter and the competition within the Northwest Jersey Athletic Conference (NJAC) National Division is quite steep, but they have prepared themselves diligently in pre-season practices and scrimmages to be ready when they encounter one tough opponent after another this winter. The Rams appear to have a good mixture of skilled, varsity tested student-athletes, along with newcomers who can help the team toward their goals this year.
very athletic. If we play good, aggressive defense, that should lead to a successful season. In the (National Division) West Morris and Chatham are the front-runners. In Morris County, those two plus Hanover Park, Morris Catholic and Jefferson (are top contenders). Our goal is to get better every day with such a young team. As we progress, our goal is to return to the County final four and contend for Conference and State championships.''
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Page 4, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
oren Spiotta-DiMare of Tewksbury will be signing copies of Men and Horses . . . and the Women Who Love Them at the Califon Book Shop on Sunday, December 9th from 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.. The stories in the collection were written by women writers and riders and edited by SpiottaDiMare. It was a great project to work on, Spiotta-DiMare says. The stories are heartwarming and diverse. The men featured are dads, grandfathers, husbands, sons, any fellow who has a relationship to a woman and her horse(s). One of my favorites was written by a thirteen-year old girl who writes about how her parents met and fell in love through their involvement with horses. Men and Horses . . .and the Women Who Love Them makes a great Christmas gift for all horse lovers. For more infor-
ome swing through the jungle at Ironia School's annual Winterfest on Saturday, February 9, 2013, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Enjoy a day of family fun including carnival games, inflatables, Rockband, crafts, face painting, live entertainment, basket raffle, 50/50 raffle, bake sale, food and more! Entrance fee is $12.00 per child between ages 4 and 15 ($40.00 maximum per family). Under 4 and over 15 are free. Ironia Elementary School is located at 303 Dover Chester Road in Randolph.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 5
r. Spivak has recently joined the medical staff of Hackettstown Regional Medical Center and has opened an office in the West Medical Wing of the Hospital. He brings special skills in endoscopic laser spine surgery to Hackettstown, NJ. He is one of the few neurosurgeons in New Jersey with dual expertise in both minimally invasive spine surgery and interventional pain management, providing a unique per-
spective in determining the optimal treatment for each individual patients needs while using the most cutting-edge technologies. He offers a full range of back pain treatments from epidural steroid injections to endoscopic rhizotomy, discectomy and fusion surgeries. Executive Spine Surgery is currently accepting new referrals. Please contact the office with any questions, or to schedule an appointment at 908-452-5612.
Q. Tell me about your practice? A. I am a neurosurgeon who specializes in minimally invasive endoscopic spine surgery at Executive Spine Surgery in Hackettstown, NJ. I completed two fellowships in complex spine surgery at Stanford University in California and interventional and minimally invasive spine surgery at Semmes-Murphey Neurologic and Spine Institute in Tennessee. I focus on treatment of spinal disorders through pain injections and minimally invasive spine surgery. Q. What is minimally invasive spine surger y? A. It is spine surgery with a skin incision less than 1-inch, but it is more than just a small incision. The surgery is done through a tube in between back muscles to decrease muscle damage and weakness caused by muscle retraction. Do not confuse minimally invasive surgery with the term microsurgery. Microsurgery only refers to the use of a microscope not the size of the incision or the amount of muscle damage. Q. How is endoscopic laser spine surger y different than minimally invasive surger y? A. Endoscopic spine surgery
is state-of-the-art minimally invasive spine surgery. A micro video camera is inserted through a small incision to the damaged area of the spine. The camera projects the images onto a video screen so the surgeon can easily visualize the pathology. Tiny instruments are inserted through the camera to remove herniated disks, fix arthritis or fuse the spine under direct visualization. The media often emphasizes lasers but they are only one of the many endoscopic instruments. Q. Why is endoscopic spine surgery better than traditional surgery? A. Traditional surgery is more destructive in its approach to the spine for the problem being treated. The larger the incision the more collateral tissue damage and consequential scar tissue that forms. This scar tissue may result in future difficulties. Endoscopic spine surgery is extremely minimally invasive, even for minimally invasive spine surgery. The incision is very small (the size of a fingernail) and there is minimal damage to blood vessels, muscle, ligaments and bone producing very little blood loss. No general anesthesia is required decreasing medical risks and improving access to surgery for high-risk patients. These benefits result in less post-operative pain and quicker recovery.
Q. What types of conditions can endoscopic spine surger y treat? A. Treatment is effective for conditions that cause back pain, leg pain, numbness and weakness, such as arthritis, bone spurs, bulging discs, stenosis, herniated disc, facet joint disease, sciatica, scoliosis, spondylolisthesis (slipped spine), instability and others. Q. What are the surger y options? A. Endoscopic Rhizotomy treats back and leg pain originating from facet joints and medial branch nerves. The medial branch nerves are found and cut through the endoscope. Patients usually have almost immediate pain relief lasting for years. Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) only damages the nerve and usually provides pain relief for six to nine months. Recovery time ranges from one to three weeks. Endoscopic Discectomy treats back and leg pain resulting from herniated or torn discs pinching the leg nerves causing sciatica. The disc is found and removed through the endoscope, providing quick pain re-
lief. Recovery time ranges from two to 6 weeks. Endoscopic Fusion treats degenerative disk disease, spondylolysis (pars fracture), spondylolithesis and instability that cause back pain. The disk is removed through the endoscope and spinal endplates are prepared for fusion under direct visualization. Endoscopic fusion is done under general anesthetic with nerve monitoring to facilitate insertion of a cage and spinal instrumentation. Recovery time ranges from one to three months. Q. Why can you help people others say they cannot? A. Traditional surgery is limited because the surgeon requires direct vision of the pathology with their eye or microscope. The endoscope camera visualizes areas that are not usually accessible, through foramen and around corners. This greater visualization combined with less damage and surgical risk increases the spectrum of pathology that can be treated safely. This allows treatment of spinal disorders others say they cannot treat. This happened many years ago in orthopedics with introduction of endoscope to knee surgery. Today no one doubts the incredible benefits of endoscopy of the knee. We are seeing this happen with spine surgery. Q. Can you help everyone? A. Not everyone can be helped or will be satisfied. This is still spine surgery. I do sincerely believe that in those that
are not improved, the negative consequences of the open techniques are at least avoided. Endoscopic spine surgery is the next advance in the treatment of spinal disorders. Q. Why doesnt everyone do this surgery? A. These procedures require a unique combination of skills that take time to acquire; it is a hybrid procedure that falls in between interventional pain and minimally invasive spine surgery. They are cutting-edge techniques. I believe that with time these procedures will replace most open surgeries of the spine similar to orthopedic, urology, general and gynecological surgery. Endoscopic spine surgery is the future.
Page 6, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
Submitted by Danny Campos he Growing Stage, The Childrens Theatre of New Jersey, located in Historic Palace Theatre on Route 183 in Netcong, New Jersey will celebrate the holidays with the musical, Rudolph the RedNosed Reindeer. This New Jersey premiere runs now thru December 23rd with performances Fridays at 7:30PM, Saturdays and Sundays at 4:00PM. Opening Night, Friday November 23rd marks a special Alumni Night, inviting artists, young and old from the past thirty one years to celebrate with the company. Also on November 23rd, we will continue our partnership with the U.S. Marine Corps and collect unwrapped toys for their Toys for Tots drive, which will aid in providing gifts for children affected by Hurricane Sandy. This stage production is adapted by Robert Penola from the popular 1964 television special still shown today with music and lyrics by Johnny Marks. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is under the direction of Stephen L. Fredericks, the Growing Stages Executive Director, with musical direction by Laura Petrie and choreography by Jillian Petrie. Our stage presentation 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 our 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. Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer features the talents of 6 professional performers in the cast. The performers are Becky Nitka in the title role of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer; P.J. Schweizer as Hermey the Elf; William Ward as Sam the Snowman; David Spellman as Yukon Cornelius; Steve Fredericks and Jenna Morris as Mr. & Mrs. Claus. Rounding out the cast are twenty seven community artists of all ages who are sharing their talents to make this a very special holiday treat for the entire family. The Growing Stage continues FUN-tastic Fridays with all tickets $15! Saturday and Sunday tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for children and seniors. To place your reservation, please contact the Growing Stage Box Office at (973) 347-4946 or e-mail at boxoffice@growingstage.com Group rates and Birthday Party packages are available.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 7
oNetco Supermarkets, operators of ShopRite stores in Northwest New Jersey has announced the dates of the Winter Blood Drive at the stores. Blood drives are held in the winter and summer months when the need for blood is most critical. These events are part of RoNetcos business philosophy of being Partners in Caring for our Neighbors Families, Homes and Communities. NO appointment is necessary. ShopRite of Netcong (75 U.S. Hwy 46 Netcong NJ 07857) Thursday, January 10th from 12:30pm 6:30pm ShopRite of Franklin (270 State Route 23 Franklin NJ 07416) Monday, January 14th from 10am - 4pm ShopRite of Byram (90-80 U.S. Hwy 206 Byram NJ 07874)
ShopRite of Flanders (90 Bartley Road Flanders NJ 07836) Saturday, January 19th from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm ShopRite of Succasunna (281-031 Rt 10 & Commerce Blvd (Roxbury Mall) Monday, January 21st from 10:00 am to 8:30 pm ShopRite of Newton (125 Water Street (Rt 206 North) Newton NJ 07860 Thursday, January 31st from 10:00 am to 8:30 pm. ShopRite of Mansfield (1965 Rt 57 West & Allen Road) Friday, February 1st from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm
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Page 8, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
ision Source of Mt. Olive announces the opening of their brand new Optometry office Dr. Michael J. Siegel, Optometric Physician, is pleased to announce the opening of his new office located in Budd Lake. After serving the community for over 16 years, Dr. Siegel, a resident of Budd Lake, has left his previous practice to open a new office. The office is under construction now and is set to open up in the beginning of he Fred S. Burroughs, North Jersey Chapter of Trout Unlimited is hosting a beginners and intermediate fly tying class at the Camp Jefferson Recreation Hall, Weldon Road, Jefferson Twp., on seven (7) consecutive Tuesdays, begining Februay 5, 2013 through March 19, 2012 from 7 pm to 9 pm. The cost is only $50 for the entire seven (7) week class. You won't find a better bargain! Materials and tools are provided for the
Vision Source of Mt. Olive Announces The Opening of Their Brand New Optometry Office
February. Dr. Siegel will continue to take the same insurance plans he was a provider for in the past and will be using paperless records to help the environment. The office is located in Paramount Plaza, 135 Rt. 46 East in Budd Lake. It is next to Kingsway Pharmacy. This small 6 unit building is becoming a medical plaza with St. Clares Hospital opening up a physical therapy office in the near future. Patients can visit www.VisionSource MtOlive.com to schedule appointments and even download record release forms, or they can call the office directly at 855-9482020. The office is taking appointments now! The new office will be very patient friendly and handicapped accessible. There are construction photos on the website so you can see the progress of the office. Go take a look and check it out! Dr. Siegel is a graduate of James Madison University and The State University of New York, College of Optometry. Dr. Siegel is an Optometric Physician licensed by the N.J. State Board of Optometry in the treatment and management of ocular diseases. His training included internships at Omni Eye Services and the Optometric Center of New York Ocular Disease Clinic and Primary Care and Pediatrics. Dr. Siegel has been in practice in New Jersey for over 21 years. He was on the Board of Directors for the New Jersey Society of Optometric Physicians for 11 years and is a Past-President. Dr. Siegel is the Vice-Chairman of the Richard J. Favreau, O.D. Health Foundation and also serves as Medical Director for Vision Care
beginner's class. Learn how to master the basics! The intermediate class participants must bring their own vice, tools, and thread. Some materials are provided. Learn how to tie the hottest and newest flies out there and learn how to use many of the newest synthetic materials on the market! Call Warren Weglinski at 917 418-3590 to sign up or for more details.
Plan, Humana Vision for New Jersey. Most recently, he was appointed by the Governor of N.J. to the State Board of Optometrists. In 2011, his peers acknowledged his accomplishments by awarding him the New Jersey Society of Optometric Physicians Optometrist of the Year award. Call the office at 855-948-2020 today to schedule your appointment! Visit us at www.VisionSourceMtOlive.com.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 9
Page 10, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
By Cheryl Conway hat was known as Kevil Chevrolet on Route 46 in Hackettstown has gotten a facelift with new owners, a new name and vast improvements. Now called Route 46 Chevrolet, the car dealer recently underwent $650,000 in improvements such as new showroom furniture, new paint job, new management and sales people, new equipment, more lifts, longer hours, more services, loaner vehicles, and a greater selection of tires and inventory. Adam Barish of Kinnelon and his sister, Jessicaowners of Route 23 Honda in Pompton Plains - bought the business recently. Barish hopes his improvements increase business and encourage customers to rely on their local dealer for the best service and selection. We are looking to be premium northwest, says Barish, when comparing other Chevy dealers. Its not a corporate store. Its family-owned and operated; fair deal; fair price; fantastic service department. Besides Barish being available for personal service, he says his sales people are all local. Its your friends and neighbors that are working here. Barish bought Kevil Chevrolet on Aug. 15, which was for sale privately through a broker. The former owner, Mike Kevil, who ran the dealership since 1984, died in July of a heart attack, he says. I was looking to expand into something small, mostly domestic, says Barish. It seemed like a good fit. Theres a lot of potential here; tight knit community. Raised by car dealer owners, Barish grew up in the car business since he was five years old. His parents were Pontiac Dealers and owned Regal Pontiac in West Caldwell from 1968 until 1974, when they switched to becoming Honda Dealers. They owned Fairfield Honda in 1974, which moved in 1983 to Route 23 Honda in Pompton Plains. After earning his bachelors degree in Technical Theater from Washington University in St. Louis, Barish got his certificate in Dealership Management and committed himself to the family business, a field he has known all his life. When he was five, I was putting parts on the shelf, says Barish. His knowledge of the business grew from installing carpets and radios in cars in his early teens, to accounting, service advisor, parts and counter service in his later teens, to executive management when he was 18. Its fun; its challenging, says Barish. I like that its so varied; meeting the customers, talking to them about their vehicle stories. Its retail. Its service industry. Its a lot about process improvement. Its finding value add and giving them a reason to buy it from us, our store. Barish, so far, has done just that- Giving customers those reasons to come to Route 46 Chevrolet with all of his improvements. A lot of people say, you never had cars, says Barish recounting some of the comments of previous customers. Five or six said, I wasnt able to buy a car. They didnt have it. They didnt negotiate. At the new Route 46 Chevrolet, we have the inventory, says Barish. Vehicles theyve never stocked before. Theres stuff here and were selling it. There is a greater selection of used cars certified by Chevy, Buick and GMC Truck. All purchases come with free roadside assistance and two years free maintenance. We plan to have over 100 used on the ground at all times, says Barish. Before there were 40 new and used vehicles for sale; now there are more than 100 new and used vehicles for purchase, says Barish, carrying more than 10 to 12 different vehicles.
one-year for easy dent care repair; nitrogen in their tires for better tire wear; and one year of tire-road hazard protection to cover tires for one year. Barish also added a dozen loaner vehicles in all models and is offering it free to all customers with service. Customers are encouraged to make a reservation for a particular loaner vehicle. Among vehicles to loan is a 2500 pick up truck and express cargo van to be used as work trucks to help customers stay in business during vehicle repairs. Shop hours have also been extended to accommodate more customers. For service, hours are 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Monday-Friday; and 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. For sales, hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Fridays; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. For those waiting for service, or other people wanting to just stop by, Barish provides free, fresh brewed coffee, soda and popcorn, as well as free Wi-Fi. For weekly or monthly specials, go to rt46chevyoffers.com. Deals are being offered to local workers such as small businesses, firefighters, EMS workers, Unions and DPW workers. Go to rt46chevroletlocal.com for more information.
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 11
ellnot quite but now that I have your attention, here is some friendly advice on wood burning and its impact on your neighbors. If you decide to burn wood, always make sure it is dry, split & seasoned wood that has been stored in a covered location preferably off the ground to allow air circulation and carry away moisture. The wood should have been stored at a minimum of six (6) months before use (one year storage yields maximum results). The logs will sound hollow when smacked against another piece of wood. Burning unseasoned wood will create a very smoky & horrific smell that is offensive to others. This is not only a waste of wood but it also causes air pollution. Be mindful of your neighbors and never allow smoke to carry onto their properties (Hopatcong Public Health Nuisance Code 26:3-69.1). Make it a habit to step outside and check the chimney or flue. A good fire doesnt produce much smoke because the tarry droplets and gases that would become smoke are burned before they leave the firebox. Wood burns best when the moisture content is less than 20 percent. You can purchase a wood moisture meter to test the moisture content of your wood before you burn it. Always make sure your chimney or flue is clean and well maintained. Smoke from burning can be a health hazard and nuisance, particularly in cold weather. During cold, stagnant weather, smoke tends
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to stay at ground level, increasing pollution to unhealthy levels and making it difficult to breathe for those with respiratory ailments. Consider upgrading your old wood stove for an EPA certified unit or better yet a wood pellet stove. Remember, burning wood is a privilege not a right. Public health of our residents is a priority. Energy efficiency benefits of replacing old wood stoves and fireplaces: Saves money, fuel, time and resources. 50% more energy efficient. Uses 1/3 less wood for the same heat. Cuts creosote build-up in chimneys that helps reduce the risk of fire. Produces 70% less particle pollution indoors and out. Environmental benefits of replacing old wood stoves and fireplaces with new appliances: Reduces indoor and outdoor wood smoke pollution which has been linked to cancer, asthma and other serious health conditions. Improved combustion efficiency reduces CO2, methane and black carbon emissions. Saves billions in health benefits each year. NEVER burn household garbage or cardboard. Plastics, foam and the colored ink on magazines, boxes and wrappers produce harmful chemicals when burned. They may also damage your wood burning appliance. NEVER burn coated, painted or pressure continued on page 12
Page 12, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News Meet Daisy SCAS from Eleventh Hour Rescue. She is 10 years old, and most likely a purebred Yellow Lab. Daisy had a home in northern Georgia with an elderly man who raised her as a pup, and loved her dearly. This elderly man had very little money, and could not find a place to rent that would take all three of his dogs, so he moved into a trailer without heat rather then get rid of them. The man's daughter who lived out of state decided that he needed to be put into a nursing home, and she did not want any of the dogs, so she took them to a vet to be euthanized. The vet refused, saying that he could not put these dogs down when they were this healthy. Somebody heard about these dogs and found homes for the other two, but nobody wanted Daisy, since she was older. Daisy was going to be taken to animal control to be euthanized, but
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Eleventh Hour Rescue was called and they stepped in to save Daisy. Daisy is housebroken, leash trained, and loves people, children and other dogs, and even cats, and is very well mannered. Daisy is spayed and fully vetted. You would not know that Daisy is ten years old, since she still is in excellent health and still can run and play. Please adopt this sweet girl, so we can let
this man know that his Daisy is in a home and safe, since he has been extremely worried about her. Fill out an application and be waiting for this precious girl when she arrives and give her a home for the Holidays. 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.
continued from page 11 treated wood because it releases toxic chemicals when burned. NEVER burn ocean driftwood, plywood, particle board or any wood with glue on or in it. They all release toxic chemicals when burned. NEVER burn wet, rotted, diseased or moldy wood. How Fine Particles Can Affect Your Health Smoke may smell good, but it's not good for you. Wood smoke can affect everyone, but children under 18, older adults, people with diabetes, heart disease, asthma or other lung diseases are the most vulnerable. Smoke is made up of a complex mixture of gases and fine particles produced when wood and other organic matter burn. A major health threat from smoke comes from fine particles (also called particle pollution, particulate matter, or PM). These microscopic particles can get into your eyes and respiratory system, where they can cause health problems such as burning eyes, runny nose, and illnesses such as bronchitis. Particle exposure can lead to a variety of health effects. For example, numerous studies link particle levels to increased hospital admissions and emergency room visitsand even to death from heart or lung diseases. Both long- and short-term particle exposures have been linked to health problems. Longterm exposures, such as those experienced by
people living for many years in areas with high particle levels, have been associated with problems such as reduced lung function and the development of chronic bronchitis and even premature death. Short-term exposures to particles (hours or days) can aggravate lung disease, causing asthma attacks and acute bronchitis, and may also increase susceptibility to respiratory infections. Protect Yourself! If you have heart or lung disease, such as congestive heart failure, angina, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, emphysema or asthma, you may experience health effects earlier and at lower smoke levels than healthy people. Older adults are more likely to be affected by smoke, possibly because they are more likely to have chronic heart or lung diseases than younger people. Children also are more susceptible to smoke for several reasons: their respiratory systems are still developing; they breathe more air (and air pollution) per pound of body weight than adults; and they're more likely to be active outdoors. A special thanks to the Southwest Clean Air Agency and the EPA for permitting us to use certain portions of their sites. For further information please visit www.burnwise.org or www.swcleanair.org. Additional information http://earthjustice.org/sites/default/ files/SickOfSoot_2011.pdf
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 13 Gulledge about the childrens participation. This was the first time Kidworks had participated in the fundraiser. RizzoGullege had heard about it through her involvement in the society due to her dads illness. She has participated in other fundraisers such as a Lymphoma Walk. For Pajama Day, the society has the fundraising done in honor of someone fighting the disease. In this case, it was three year old Ella Barere, of Hoboken. This meant that the Kidworks children were helping another child. As the children watched the video and later played, each one was hugging a beanie baby. Rizzo-Gulledges father had collected beanie babies and that day each child was presented with a beanie baby from this collection. That made the day a type of tribute to him. Rizzo-Gulledge noted that the monies raised are used by the society to help families who have a member fighting the disease. The help can be counseling, hospital care, resources, or other assistance. The Kidworks event raised $150 for the cause. Every little bit helps, even a dollar, said Rizzo-Gulledge.
by Elsie Walker hey ran around in their pajamas holding on to beanie babies. Coming to school in pajamas was fun, but in this case, the reason was a serious one. Kidworks of Netcong, an early childhood learning center in Netcong, recently participated in a Pajama Day to raise money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. One could say that the fundraiser was also a tribute to Jennifer Rizzo-Gulledges father. Rizzo-Gulledge of Succasunna, Assistant Director at Kidworks, lost her father to a rare form of lymphoma this past May. He had battled it for two years. Pajama Day is a fundraising event where, in exchange for their children wearing their pajamas to school, parents make donation to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. The Kidworks students, ages one to five, not only wore their pajamas but got some special snacks, a pizza party and viewed a Charlie Brown video on what is it like to deal with Leukemia and Lymphoma. They proudly wore stickers proclaiming, Cozy for a Cure. [Theyre] learning to help other people. We can all help no matter how old we are. It is good for them to start young, said Rizzo-
Three students at Kidworks of Netcong show the beanie babies they received at a recent Pajama Day event.
Page 14, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News ASL, she noted. Besides, allowing the deaf to hear the songs, the signing allowed a deaf child to sing with her friends in the choir. Recently, that child got cochlear implants and now hears the music better. She helps Laura with signing. I have been slowly learning ASL through a variety of approaches, including taking some classes, volunteering to sign music at various concerts in which I sing, and, most recently, volunteering to interpret one of our church services, shared Laura. Laura uses several websites to find the signs for the words she needs. One of these sites includes both an English dictionary and a Religious dictionary. When she gets stuck for a word or phrase, theres always help nearby. Theres Shuford, or one of the churchs regular interpreters. Also, the churchs rector, The Rev. Dr. Cathy Deats is a deaf interpreter. As for her choir and signing, Laura notes that it is more challenging to teach the children the signs because it is harder for them to sign and sing than it is to just sign or just sing. She believes singing is definitely easier for them, but they enjoy signing. so we accept a slight degradation in
By Elsie Walker hough you may hear the voices, for many, it is their hands which sing the songs. Recently, those hands told of shining stars in Bethlehem on the first Christmas night and of curious little visitors coming to see the baby Jesus. That song was being done by the Youth Choir of St. James Episcopal Church in Hackettstown at a recent Advent Arts program. Made up of 14-15 children, aged Kindergarten to 5th grade, the children sign (American Sign Language) while they sing. Pam Laura, of Hackettstown, is Director of Music at St. James and leads the choir. We incorporated signing into the children's music so our Deacon, Sheila Shuford, could hear what the children were singing. Sheila is a late-deafened person and is the inspiration behind our church's Deaf Ministry, said Laura. Technically what the children do is American Sign Language (ASL), although Laura noted it is more like Signed English. ASL is more of a conceptual language rather than trying to sign the way a person speaks. Signed English is closer to how English is spoken. I like Signed English as it often allows us to get closer to the poetry and rhyming of lyrics than conceptual
their performance in exchange for teaching them to sign! she said. The children have sung and signed at the Hackettstown Tree Lighting event for two years in a row, at an Advent Arts program in Landing, and also at Christmas Eve and on Easter. It is a wonderful feeling to know that someone who is deaf or hard of hearing can follow the lyrics of a song that otherwise would be lost to them. We can convey the poetry and rhyming of the lyrics. Also,
because signing incorporates the use of body language and facial expressions, we can also portray some of the emotional content of the lyrics. The other thing I personally enjoy about signing music is the similarity to interpretive dance. If the signer can sign as the words are being sung, they can get into the rhythm of the music as well as the lyrics and emotional content of the piece. Then it can become very expressive! said Laura.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 15
Please Note: The views and opinions of these columns does not reflect the view and opinions of MJ Media LLC. Contact the individual writers with your feedback.
What? Me Worry?
by Hrlin Parker oull recall that happy time, a couple of years ago, when newly elected Tea Partiers in the House of Representatives closed their eyes, put their fingers in their ears, and stamped their collective feet? These guardians of all that is righteous and true were not (no way, no how) going to vote for an increase in the nations debt ceiling. For weeks, the country, indeed the world, watched in stunned disbelief that any responsible adult could possibly take such a nonsensical position. Responsible adults know that the nations debt ceiling, such as it is, is itself a not very useful bit of bookkeeping silliness which was then used to give the congressional Republican extremists some leverage, but in the most unseemly and irresponsible manner. Whatever you think about our nations debts, our legally created debts must be paid. The idea that our country would default on a debt should be unthinkable (yes, even though it has happened before). There are ways to address our debt. Irresponsibly threatening default is not one of them. But those rascally
Tea Party Republicans did it anyway, putting our nation through another display of Congressional dysfunctionality. One direct result of their clownish behavior then is the so called fiscal cliff that now faces us (or at least it does as of this writing). Incredibly, along with the other nonsense of the current negotiations, these same Republicans are again threatening to use the debt ceiling as a bargaining chip. Ah, fun days, eh? Before 2010, the country was just learning about the Tea Partiers. It was a time of inchoate, earnest hopes that maybe this might be a group of responsible, concerned citizens who could force some clear eyed thinking and action by our elected representatives, regardless of party affiliation. The 2010 midterm elections, with the influx of newly minted Tea Party elected representatives, certainly put the kibosh on any such hopes. In the years following, these truculent, obstinate, neophytes have been surpassed in their ignorance only by their arrogance. Having read the US Constitution once, maybe, they were now the nations true experts on all things continued on page 18
by Luigi Luciano hy is it that at this time of year Christians have to go through the annual Christmas battle? Every year we come under attack. All we hear about in the media is how this time of year is critical to the retail businesses. They take in up to 50% of their yearly sales during this season. Yet many stores have stayed away from calling it Christmas shopping and dont even allow employees to say Merry Christmas. Why is this? They say that it is now The Holiday Season I say its a bunch of bull. This country has been celebrating Christmas for a long time and it has always been the Christmas season. I have never heard any of my Jewish friends say they are offended when someone wishes them a Merry Christmas. So why has it heated up over the past few years? Political correctness has everyone scared. What happens if we offend people who celebrate Ramadan, Kwanzaa,
Chanukah or even Festivus? This is ridiculous. I have not heard anyone complain about Christmas unless they were either an Atheist, the ACLU or just have no life. Traditions that have been around for as long as I can remember are gone. "Happy Holidays" is everywhere. Christmas trees are being re-christened "holiday trees." Schools take "holiday breaks" and host "holiday programs" where they sing deChristianized "holiday carols." Stores announce "holiday sales" and promote "holiday gifts." We cannot have a manger scene on the town hall property because we will offend someone, unless the township offers an opportunity to every faith to display their symbols you can have displays. When will it stop? When the people who complain get what they want, Christianity gets put on the back burner. Heck a kid cant pray on school property but a Muslim child is allowed to use a room during schools hours to pray. Yet Christians spend millions of dollars continued on page 17
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 17 Something was changing, something quite odd! Retailers promoted Ramadan and Kwanzaa In hopes to sell books by Franken & Fonda. As Target was hanging their trees upside down At Lowe's the word Christmas - was nowhere to be found. At K-Mart and Staples and Penny's and Sears You won't hear the word Christmas; it won't touch your ears. Inclusive, sensitive, Di-ver-si-ty Are words that were used to intimidate me. Now Daschle, Now Darden, Now Sharpton, Wolf Blitzen On Boxer, on Rather, on Kerry, on Clinton! At the top of the Senate, there arose such a clatter To eliminate Jesus, in all public matter. And we spoke not a word, as they took away our faith Forbidden to speak of salvation and grace The true Gift of Christmas was exchanged and discarded The reason for the season, stopped before it started. So as you celebrate "Winter Break" under your "Dream Tree" Sipping your Starbucks, listen to me. Choose your words carefully, choose what you say Shout MERRY CHRISTMAS, not Happy Holiday!
What? Me Worry?...
Page 18, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News on to their majority in the House of Representatives. And even though theyre looking a bit wobbly, the grip of the Tea Partiers is still apparent over the vast majority of Republicans. The good news is that pendulums swing. Its somewhat amusing that the Tea Partiers Senate mouthpiece, Jim DeMint, quit. Just up and quit. Having made a commitment to the people of South Carolina to serve as their Senator, Mr. DeMint has quit after just two years of his term to take a very lucrative position at the Heritage Foundation. What a fine role model. But good riddance. Mr. DeMint did nothing, as in nothing, constructive or positive during his 8 years in the Senate. He was a destructive, blocking force. He pushed and supported some of the weirdest of the weird Tea Partiers. I presume hell continue to do so in his new job, but at least hes out of the Senate. No, the Tea Partiers havent gone away yet. They still have the financial backing of the Koch brothers and other, albeit very few, very wealthy ideologues. But as they say: You can fool all of the people some of the time. You can fool some of the people all of the time. But you cannot fool all of the people all of the time. The Tea Partiers fifteen minutes appear to be just about up, even if we have to deal with their shenanigans for another couple of years, certainly into the 2014 elections. Their continuing decline should give us all hope for the new year. Im not worried. This is a great country. Why worry? Send comments to harlin@harlinparker.org
continued from page 15 Constitution. Having read, or at least heard about, the fantasies of Ayn Rand, these people were now true believers, with their childlike incantations of bad government. And as we all now know all too well, to these people compromise is the ultimate sin. With the 2012 elections, we seem to have put an end, not to the Tea Partiers, at least not yet, but to any lingering doubts as to the suitability of these people to hold elective office or to participate in any responsible way to the public discourse. And no, it isnt just their absurd notions about women, rape, and abortion. Tea Partiers have taken extreme positions on a host of issues that wilt under the scrutiny of facts, history, and, well, reality. It is, after all, the Tea Partiers and their ilk in the Republican Party that cling to the fantasy that all wealthy people are job creators, or that any government regulation on anything equals socialism. But whatever positions these Tea Partiers hold, what they dont hold is any real understanding of, or respect for, democratic institutions of governance. In our democracy, there are groups of people who hold differing views on just about every issue that impacts our public discourse. The my way or the highway infant-like truculence of the Tea Partiers has been the singular most destructive force in our country over the past four years when it comes to governing ourselves and moving our country forward. Yet even though Tea Partiers were electoral losers across the country in 2012, the Republicans (thanks to gerrymandering) were able to hold
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 19
Page 20, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
n Sunday, 11/18/12, Eleventh Hour Rescue celebrated their one-year anniversary of the opening of their Enhanced Adoption Center located within the PetSmart store, 50 International Dr, Flanders, NJ. This facility was built by PetSmart Charities for the exclusive use of Eleventh Hour Rescue. The facility has 21 dog cages and 16 cat cages to showcase pets available for adoption. On hand to join the celebration and enjoy the cake were many of the employees and volunteers of Eleventh Hour Rescue who have made this location a huge success right from the start. Since the Adoption Center opened a year ago, over 1,400 dogs and cats have been adopted at the center. This facility has been a significant factor in getting these pets adopted into their forever home. We would like to take this opportunity to thank PetSmart Charities, the local PetSmart store, its Managers and staff for working closely with Eleventh Hour Rescue to make this all possible. In addition, we would like to thank the many families who have adopted pets at the Adoption Center and brought home their forever furry friends into their loving homes. Thanks to you, these wonderful dogs and cats now have another chance at
PetSmart-one year celebration. Pictured are Meghan DiRuggiero, Manager stands in front of the table along with employees and volunteers.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 21
ANNE Anne is just adorable! Just look at her sweet face and those beautiful light green eyes! Ann and her siblings were abandoned and left in a box in NC. Luckily, the nice folks at the shelter took good care of them & contact FHDR. We brought them to NJ to live in wonderful foster homes. Anne's foster family says she is the sweetest puppy ever! They say she is a really cuddle bug. Anne loves being with people, loves to snuggle and loves to give puppy kisses. If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail FureverHomeRescue@att.net and request an adoption application. To see more photos and a video of Anne go to www.fhdr.petfinder.com
Dempsey! He is friendly, good natured and sweet. Dempsey had a rough start in life. He was found in a parking lot in NC with some kids being mean to him. Luckily the shelter manager took him home & told FHDR what a wonderful sweet puppy he is. So we brought him to NJ & he is now happy in a nice foster home. Dempsey is about 10-11 weeks old and he is eagar to find his furever home. Is it with you? If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail FureverHomeRescue@att.net and request an adoption application. To see more photos and a video of Dempsey go to www.fhdr.petfinder.com
ARLA This cutie pie is Arla! She is 10-11 weeks old & is bursting with affection. Andy and her siblings were abandoned and left in a box in NC. Luckily, the nice folks at the shelter took good care of them & contact FHDR. We brought them to NJ to live in wonderful foster homes. Arla has a wonderfull outgoing personality & she is looking for a furever home where she can give puppy kiss to her new family. If you have a furever home for this pet, please e-mail FureverHomeRescue@att.net and request an adoption application. To see more photos and a video of Arla, go to www.fhdr.petfinder.com
Page 22, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
aking is among the most fun, flavorful holiday traditions and one that brings family and friends together in the kitchen. In fact, nearly 60 percent of home cooks are expected to bake holiday cookies this year. Whether youre baking gifts for teachers, sweets for a cookie share, or a nibble to enjoy after wrapping gifts, surprise and delight friends and family by taking seasonal favorites and infusing new twists. The holidays are marked by cherished baking traditions and enjoying the season's most-loved flavors and treats, like gingerbread men, sugar cookies, peppermint candies and eggnog, says Mary Beth Harrington of the McCormick Kitchens. This season, weve taken a favorite recipe, Peppermint Bark, and added a fun, new take to create holiday-inspired cookie bars. Layer fudgy brownies with smooth peppermint crme, chocolate glaze and candy cane toppings for these delicious Peppermint
Peppermint Bars Prep Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 15 minutes Refrigerate: 30 minutes Makes 36 servings 1 package (21 ounces) fudge brownie mix 2 1/2 cups confectioners sugar 15 tablespoons butter, softened, divided 1 1/2 tablespoons heavy cream 1 teaspoon McCormick Pure Peppermint Extract 12 ounces semi-sweet baking chocolate, coarsely chopped Crushed peppermint candies or candy canes (optional) 1. Preheat oven to 350F. Prepare brownie
Bars. For more holiday baking recipes like Spiced Holiday Sugar Cookies, and White Chocolate Kissed Gingerbread Cookies, visit www.McCormick.com.
mix as directed on package. Spread in greased foil-lined 15 x 10 x 1-inch baking pan. 2. Bake 15 minutes or until toothpick inserted into center comes out almost clean. Cool in pan on wire rack. 3. Meanwhile, beat confectioners sugar, 7 tablespoons butter, cream and peppermint extract in large bowl with electric mixer on medium speed until well blended and smooth. Spread evenly over cooled brownie. Refrigerate 30 minutes. 4. Microwave chocolate and remaining 8 tablespoons (1 stick) butter in large microwave bowl on HIGH 2 minutes or until butter is melted. Stir until chocolate is completely melted. Spread over top of chilled brownie. Sprinkle with crushed pep-
permint candies, if desired. Cut into bars. Allrecipes.com Measuring Cup, 2011 Holiday Survey Trends
Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 23
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bined. Add the other egg, pumpkin and vanilla, and whisk again until combined. Gradually add flour mixture to wet ingredients, alternating with buttermilk, until just combined, being careful not over mix. Stir in 1/2 cup peanuts. Pour batter into prepared muffin pan, filling each one about 3/4 full. Sprinkle top of each muffin with remaining 1/4 cup chopped peanuts. Bake until puffed and golden brown, and a toothpick inserted into the center of a muffin comes out clean, about 20 minutes. Cool muffins in the pan on a wire rack for 15 to 20 minutes. Slide a knife around edges of muffins to loosen them from pan if no paper was used. Serve warm or cool; store in an airtight container or resealable plastic bag for up to 4 days, or freeze for up to 4 months. Nutrition information (per serving/1 muffin): 240 calories, 9.5g fat (1.5g saturated fat), 36 g carbohydrate, 3g fiber, 6.5g protein, 35 mg cholesterol, 265 mg sodium
Brandas Wishes You All A Joyous Holiday Season and A Happy, Healthy New Year!
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Page 24, December 2012, Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolph News
1 jar (16 ounces) Aunt Nellies Baby Whole Pickled Beets 2 tablespoons lemon, lime or orange juice 1 teaspoon lemon, lime or orange zest Salt and pepper 1/4cup olive oil 1 package (about 10 ounces) mixed salad greens 1/2 cup dried apricot strips (1/4-inch wide) Nut-Crusted Goat Cheese Rounds (instructions below) 1. Drain beets; reserve 2 tablespoons liquid in small bowl. For dressing, whisk together beet liquid, lemon juice, zest, salt and pepper, as desired, then whisk in oil. 2.Divide greens among 6 salad plates. Top with beets and apricot strips. Place 1 or 2 goat cheese rounds on each salad, as desired. Pass dressing. Makes 6 servings.
Cut 6 (1/4-inch thick) rounds from one 4 to 6 ounce goat cheese log. Coat rounds with finely chopped toasted nuts (almonds, pecans or pistachios). Double if desired. Nutrition information per serving with one goat cheese round (1/6 of recipe): 260 calories; 7 g protein; 18 g carbohydrate; 18 g fat; 260 mg sodium; 18 mg cholesterol; 3 g dietary fiber; 1 mg iron; 0.05 mg thiamin; 2054 IU vitamin A; 9 mg vitamin C.
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 25
Thomas Edisons Films Captured the Fun of Throwing Snow Balls in Victorian Dresses
A Winter Straw Ride (1906) is a 7 minute short directed by Porter that really captures a candid view of American life in the Victorian era, but best of all - the sporty behavior of young women captured on film. It was both genders participating equally in winter recreation. Unlike the staged indoor studio films, this film was shot outdoors using the same camera techniques Porter used for The Great Train Robbery. The scene shows a few young men and two groups of women rolling in the snow, throwing snowballs, running and falling out of sleigh wagons and sliding down snow banks in long Victorian dresses and dress coats. Except for the clothing and the horsedrawn wagons, it could have been the youthful antics caught on video today. But it wasnt seven minutes of winter fun captured on camera from a few decades ago. It was a video glimpse of how girls had fun over 100 years ago which is similar to what girls might do today. However, the camera that captured these moments was far from the light handheld devices of today. The camera used in this era was a huge wooden camera called the "Kinetograph." Edison called it "The Doghouse" because of
by Michele Guttenberger homas Edison had one of the first film studios which soon pioneered the American filmmaking tradition of creating Christmas and seasonal themed films. The studio produced approximately 1,200 films as the Edison Manufacturing Company (1894--1911) and Thomas A. Edison, Inc. (1911--1918). The studios closed in 1918. The holiday and classic winter silent films produced by Edison studios were: The Night Before Christmas (1905); A Winter Straw Ride (1906); A Christmas Accident (1912); The Adventures Of The Wrong Santa Claus (1914); Santa Claus vs. Cupid (1915). The Night Before Christmas and A Winter Straw Ride were directed by Edwin S. Porter. Porter became an important name in short films for his masterwork on Life of an American Fireman (1903) and The Great Train Robbery (1903). He led the way of the modern concept of continuity editing, which even influenced D.W. Griffiths film work. In late 1890s he was both the projectionist and mechanic, before becoming director and cameraman for the Edison Manufacturing Company.
its big box size. The camera was so large, that it took two strong men to maneuver it. But, Edwin S. Porter managed to capture a light Victorian moment in front of giant camera that can be downloaded today on a cloud. A Winter Straw Ride is waiting for you to view on YouTube and you can also visit the Victorian era of movie making to see the
Black Maria studio, the Kinetoscope and Kinetograph movie equipment along with some other great short films. 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
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 27
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Tell Them You Saw It In The Randolp News, December 2012, Page 29
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